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PAGE SIX as} $ IT? 5 I" [â€" RICHMOND HILL Buy Royal Richmond Layâ€" ing Mash. It has been sucâ€" cessful for fifteen years. “Fe sell feeds as well as make them up to suit our customers. Bring in your seed grain early before the rush. Phones: Day 139 Evenings 82W “tvficowowooooeéooeoooo i Lehigh Valley ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies' Jones Coal Co. Phone 188 Wilfrid it. o‘coti Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE ‘SVOODBR-IDGE. ONTARIO ; ' tits “You‘ll exCuse me," said the kiltcd lirii‘ft‘ of Aberdeen. “hut were you gtntlcman who fetched my ladâ€" nut cf the river, yes‘crday?" ’ Replied the embarrassed “As a irattcr of fact. I'm the man. But let‘s say nothing.r about it." i d: rescuer: » “Say nothing about it, indech Man. where’s his cap?" l‘vieaiic-rd (locks “fire crowded vit‘i spectators when Kr’gor native of Armenia. commonly known as the “Human Sal", braved the icy waters of Georgian Bay Fridar last for a swim and said he liked it. He also pulled a car with his teeth. 1 l i l l Hekiman. t i A. Campbell, editor of Journal, declared in an the ‘- adâ€" - M. Seho’ol ,dress last week that Canadian brew- ers receive twice as much in salary as do Canadian school teachers. The average for brewers was 82.173 :1 year, while the average for Canad- ian school teachers was 81,138, and rural teachers get as little as $700 a year. He further said that $90.- 000 available to rural schools in grants “as allowed to lapse because many school sections paid salaries so Low that they could not qualify for the grants. Throughout RICHMOND HILL ARENA Every Wednesday and Saturday ‘ [11‘ n. 3m" AVA: 7m nears/s . .3me the Season Ar Iii. GOOD MUSIC is." 77"“ H. J. ADMISSION: Saturdayâ€"Adults 2'5c.; Children 15c. Wednesday Evening Adults 15c.; Children 10c. Chairman Parks Commission. as . ILWLIAL I 3 i a MILLS, y ‘ early new classes for not less than five, bushels of registered oats and, barley l‘HE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILIV, ONTARIO FOR New Oat Varieties ICrban. a comparatively new oat hit-h r: resistant to leaf rust, has maven very popular in York County iani seems 1o he in demand. This i-II is a cross of the .:1!‘ly Ripe and. Banner (notice tl‘c initials E R and ‘ A N for llmmcr) and is a medium 1, early nurturing variety which is fair- lv thin in the hull. i\':1nguarrl. another new variety which resistant to Certain types of stem rust. has aroused a great of and Agricultural deal interest iRcm'csentativc, W. M. (‘ockburm has secured a quantity of these for far- imers to try but who have difficulty with rust on the oat straw. This is the first year the Vanguard has been on the market and already some tui or twelve farmers placed requests with Mr. Cockburn. Some of these oats will probably the distributed for Boys' Grain Club work in the southern part of the County where new Grain Clubs will he organized this year through the joint sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club and the local Agricultural So: ci-eties. Planning For York County Seed Fair The York County Field Crop and Seed Growers’ Association is being represented in /‘Torcnto this week at the annual meeting of the Provinâ€" 1cial Association by President Frank Marritt of Keswick and Secretary W. M. Cockburn. Newmarket. number of government and commer- cial displays for the County Seed Fair which is being conducted by the County branch at Sutton on March 1 23nd. The prize lists which will be out next week, will include two shown in government sealed bags representing at least 20‘ bushels of similar seed at home. its of registered seed will be sold by auction at the Fair and should be a real opportunity to farmers of the community. Another new feature this year is that all grass and clo- ver seeds must be officially graded previous to the Fair and the grade certificate accompany the Prospective exhibitors are urged by ‘the management to get their seedi cleaned up and graded early; as [I Mdcleun's Magazine I I Year. I] National Home Month El Chatelaine. I Year. Magazine. I Year. E] News-Week, 6 Mos. 1:] True Story. | Yr. 1:] Screenland. I Yr. [:1 Judge. I Yr. [:1 McCall's. I Yr. Cl C] Porents'. I Yr. [3 Christian Herald, I Yr. Cl Collier‘s, I Yr. C] American Boy. I Yr. I] Canadian Magazine. I Year. [I PictorialReview. I Year. [:1 Canadian Horticulture and Home E] open Road (For Boys). I Year_ Magazine Digest. 6 Mos. [j Woman's Home Companion. | Yr. won‘tâ€"mi ‘ Subscriptions .Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to “snap up” a bargain .. . but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- Perience . . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you readers . . . no wonder grandma saysâ€""YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” ALL-FAMILY OFFERâ€"â€" THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED 24 issues). E] Rod and GunI IYeur. El Silver Screen. I Year. Iy. I Year. [I American Fruit Grower. I Year. I] Porents'. 6 Mos. [:1 American Boy. 8 Mos. [3 Christian Herald. 6 Mos. SUPER-VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT I GROUP B â€" SELECT 2 I] Maclean's Magazine. 24 issues. I Yr. El [3 Canadian Magazine. I Yr. I: Chatelaine. I-Yr. Rod and Gun. 1 Yr. Silver Screen. I Yr. Pictorial Review. I Yr. American Fruit Grower. I Yr. [3 El El El CI _ Magazine, | Yr. Ll Open Road (For Boys). I Yr. Gentlemen: I enclose $ . . . . . . . Cl All-Famin Name National Home Monthly. I Yr. Canadian Horticulture 8: Home offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. [3 Super-Value St. or R.R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Town and Province . . . . . . . . . . . ALI. FOUR ONLY $22 ALL FOUR ONLY $322 . I am checking below the - - . . n - . . . . u . . . - u - . - . n a . oi...- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.......--nna- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WS AND INFORMATION .March is always a busy month at have! They . ihope whilel‘there, to arrange for a These exhibâ€" ‘ exhibit. , THE BUSY FARMER the Seed Branch Laboratory at 86 Collier St.. Toronto, where the seed is analysed. ' l'lcw To Grow [incentian Garden Vegetables \‘Jtrthâ€"while vegetables which are isel-lovn grown in ihe average garden include Chinese Cabbage. sill'sfy. ('01â€" leriac, chives. dandelion and kohl rabi, states .1. Gallahei’, Ileod Gard- .cner, Dominion Experimental Station, Kentvillc. NS. (‘hinesc cabbage is one of the casiâ€" ,est vegetables to grow and may be used in a salad, or cooked like cab- bage. The seed should he sown early in July as this vegetable does not do well from spring sowings. The plants are thinned to about one foot apart in the row. Transplants from this sowing will mature a little later, thus lengthening the season. Chinese cabâ€" bage needs good rich land‘ in order to make large, wellâ€"blanched heads. No attempt should be made to as- sist. blanching by tying the leaves together; this will cause the heads to rot. Wong Bok, Pe Tsai and Chihli are good varieties. The plants may be lifted in the late fall and stand llike celery in.a cool cellar, and will keep in good condition for several months. ' Salisfy is known as the “vegetable loyster" because of its oyster flavour fwhen cooked. The seed should be isowr in May and the plants thinned to about 6 inches apart. The seed ‘should not be covered deeply or ger- mination will be poor. The plants are like parsnips and can be used ‘Iin the fall or lifted arrl stored in a cool cellar. When preparing for icooking use rubber gloves. as then roots give off a brownish juice that istains the hands and is difficult toi I‘QllloVk‘. Celeriac turnip-rooted celery. has the flavour of celery and is Ig'rown like turnips. It is chiefly lused in soups. Sow the seed as for, celery and set the plfints 6 inches‘ apart in the row. Lift the plants“ in late fall and stand in a cool cellar‘ in damp sand, moss or sawdust, and“ use as required. ' iChivcs should be in every garden.‘ Nothing is easier to grow and the lplants will stand the severest wea-' thver without protection. The leaves have much the flavour of onion; 'leaves and are used in salads, soups‘, I ll" and stews mixed with mashed p0taâ€"'I toes, and so on. Do not allow the' plants to go to seed but cut the flower off before the seed forms and‘ use them if desired in the house for" decoration. Every garden should have a row of the giant. broad-leaf dandelion) There is no better tonic in the early' spring. Sow the seed in May and': [thin out the plants to about 9 inches’ over, leaving sufficient crown to de- velop for the next year. Pick off all flowers before the' seed ripens. Kohl Rabi can be grown as easily as radishes. It is between a cab-‘ bage and a turnip in looks and flav-' our, and is cooked and used like turâ€"‘ nips. Successional sowings should be‘ made from early in May until the middle of July. Thin out the plants I to 6 inches apart and in the latter thinnings transplant a few to pro-‘ long the season. It is essential that! the land be rich so that the plants1 grow rapidly. Kohl Rabi should be‘ used when from 2 to 21/2 inches in“ diameter; roots larger than this are‘ tough. ' Iv-INr-‘hâ€"Iiâ€"Aiâ€"Arâ€"l 7 7 1 ,1 l A GenerglNe‘wâ€"SEVieWS When ten men watch for chances, one man takes a chance. While ten men wait for something to turn up, one turns something up; so while ten fail one succeeds and is called a man of fortune. Luck and fortune is the result of honest endeavour, work and toil. and if you would suc- ceed, go to work. apart. Either gather the leaves in‘ “This note was received by a rural school teacher from the mother of one of her pupils: Dear Teacher,â€" My John is getting all peaked and thin, he says he can’t get no blood out of his vittles from you always a-nagging at him about his manners. Now I want to tell you, my kids don’t need no teacher to learn them manners, if you had ever et at our house, and knowed how refined their pa is you would be ashamed I have lived with their pa for twenty years and never once have I seed that man put his knife in the butter without licking it first. I don’t want to have to complain to you again. Philanthropy: Giving part of it back in the hOpe that heaven Will forget how you got it. The normal person is an idealist, eager to improve the world by every means except starting at home. following years. or cut the plants’ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1939. ___-._.’> Auction ale REG. HORSES and REG. CATTLE, PIGS, Grain, Hay, Implements, Blacksmith Tools, Harness, Household Furniture, Etc. The undersigned has received instructions to sell by Public Auction on“ on LOT 19, 8th LINE, MARKHAM, 1 mile North of Markham Village Wednesday, March lst, ’39 Property belonging to Estate of the Late WESLEY DIX HORSES “‘1 Fordson Tractor in good shape 1 Reg. Clydesdale Mare, Maud Carn- 1 Oliver 2-furrow Tractor Plow dale No. 40004 ‘ 1 No. 7 Wilkinson Flow 1 Bay Mare, H.D., 12 years old ’[1 No. 21 Peter Hamilton Flow 1 Bay Mare, H.D., 13 years old “‘1 Century Gang Plow Above team full sisters and well' 1 TUNER) Drill 1 Turnip PIOW matched 1 Iron Scuffler 1 Long Sleigh' i 1 Bay Mare, ll.D., rising 4 years old 1 Set Sloop Sleighs 1 Set Bobsleighs‘ 1 Bay Gelding, H.D., rising 4 yrs. old‘ 1 4-horse Evener 2 Farm Wagons! Albove team are well matched and _ 2 Sets Farm Trucks 2 Hay Racks sired by Toris Ensighn. 1 C0171 Racli 1 Buggy 1 M.â€"H. N0. 5 Blizzard Cutting box‘ (LITTLE . 1 Circular Saw 1 Slush Scraper 1 B. & W. Cow, fresh, calf by side 1 4 Steel 40 gal. on Barrels 1 & W. CC’WL. fresh, calf by Side 2 Pig. Crates 1 Good Water T1.Oug.hi 1 Guernsey Cow, fiesh, calf by side 1 Gravel Box 1 Stonehoat 1 Red Cow, sup. to ‘calve time of sale 1 Set platform scales 1 & :IV'ISOFV' 819?} gm." 3%‘h 1 Loudon Litter Carrier, new trip eg. 005 cm ow, aisy F anary MISCELLANEOUS . Plutto 936254, bred Jan. Ith . . 2 Louden Horse Fork Cars for steel‘ 1 B. & W. Holstein Heifer, bred . Jan 12 I track 8 Sling Repes'. 1 B. & W. Cow. bred Oct. 16th 2 150 ft. Draw Repes; 1 Sling- Cham‘ 1 Re Holstein Heifer “78‘1"? bred '1 Hay Fork 6 Pulleys 3‘ ‘ "°‘ "’" ,2 Maddocks 5 Rack Chains‘ Dec“ 4th ' Ia Feed Bo 'e‘ 1 R0 t P 1 r 1 Reg. Holstein Cow, 3:132:27, bred' . I“ “ .0 “De 3 Milk Cans 2 good Chlcken coups NOV' 18th Quantity of Plank and Lumber ’ .' Q i ‘ . 7' 9 1 R”‘“”“‘ HOME“ He‘fe" 3‘893-’ Forks, Shovels, Neckyokes, WhiffleJ bred Dec. 8th ‘1 , . 1 , 1 Reg Holsltein Heifer tiees and other artic es 1 Re i H l“ei H if ‘ 8'8934 b d BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS ' g' 0 S” ‘n e 61' ‘ ' ’ re 1 Blacksmith Forge with Blower Dec' 1“ 1 Blacksmith Anvil good 1 B. & IV. COW, bred Feb. lst 1 k, . i . I B & W COW sup to calve time 1 Bac smith Hand Power Drill “of sale; ' ' 1 Iron Vise 1 Bust Drill‘ . N b . . . B. & W. Cow, bred Sept. 25th “m er 0t Blackim‘th T°ngs A lot of Blacksmith Tools Red Cow, bred Nov. 14th . 1 Set of Dies 1 Block and TackleI Red Cow, bred Aug. 28th . - 1 Spoon and Bar 1 Draining Spade B. & W. Cow, bred Jan. 91th ’ - -Numlber of Window Sashes ' Fat Cow; 1 Fat Cow' _ . . I2 Oak Wagon Tongues Holstein Heifers Reg. Holstein Bull, 126313, born 1 SetB,e h‘HAgNEs; t May 6th, 1938 .H 1 cc mg ra5s oun ed Teanrrl 2 Stock Bulls Durhams amess ’ 1 Set Back Band Team Harness,| SWINE and POULTRY Brass Mounrted 7 Figs, 31/2 months old 1 Set Plow Harness Pigs, weigh about 150 lbs. 1 Set Heavy Single Harness for horse' Fat Hogs; 8 Fat Hogs fork Work White Sow, bred Jan. 28th 1 Set Single Driving Harness White Sow, bred Jan. 14th 5 Good Horse Collars ‘ Red Sow, bred Dec. 9th 'Quantity of other Harness ‘ bout 3‘3 White Leghorn Hens .4 Horse Blankets 2 Rain Cove'rs‘ GRAIN, HAY and Rooms l9 FURNITURE ‘ About 800 bushels Barley, cood “ con.g°leum Bug‘q‘ 9 by 12 , Albout 1000 bushels of Mixed' Grain Quantity 0f Ij'anIeum’ 2 ydls‘ Wide’ About 35 Tons Mixed Hay Quantity of Linoleum, 4 yds. wide ‘ Quantity of Mangolds 1 Dlmier Sffi‘ Blue Band . [ Quantity of Turnips Quantity of Clover Leaf Dishes ‘ Quantity of Potatoes 6 Gal; Kitchen Chairs 1 Cupboard 35 feet Ensilaae 1 Kitchen Cabinet Quantity Pillows' ” 1 Cook Stove 1 Heater IMPLEMENTS. ETC- 1 Coal Oil Stove 1 Wash Tub 1 Binder, 7 fin, g'OOd Sh De '1 Fall-leaf Table; 1 Washing Machine’ 1 Deering Mower, 51/.) ft., good shape 1 Tub Stand and VVringer I 1 Horse Rake, 10 ft. Number of Jars 1 Sideboard 1 13-DISC I.H.C. FQI'tlliZeI‘ and Grain 6 Diningyoom Chairs 2 Coucha‘ Drill, nearly new I 3 Extension Tables 2 Oak Tabled 1 11-Hoe Combination Drill 1 Victrola and Records 1 Den Tabld 1 I.H.‘C. 17-tooth Spring-tooth Culti- 1 Combination Desk and Bookcase‘ vator, for tractor or horses '1 Sewing Machine: 2 Rocking Chairs' 1 Spring-tooth Tractor Cultivator 1 Hall Rack 2 Iron Bedd 1 Steel Land Roller, 3 drums 1 3-piece Bedroom Suite 1 PianoI 1 Cockshutt Corn Cultivator ‘ 2 Wooden Beds, springs & mattress' 1 Set 6 section Drag Harrow ' 3 Dressers Washstands‘ 1 Drag Bar for 5 sec. and 1 for 3 sec; Chest of Drawers Quilt Box 1 Harrow Cart; 1 Drill Plow 1 Bedroom Set 3 Feather Beds‘ TERMSâ€"CASH NO RESERVE SALE will ‘start at 11.30 A.M., SHARP J. H. & ,KEN. PRENTICE, Auctioneers EARL GRAHAM and J. W. 'WARRINER. Clerks. AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE, HAY, GRAIN, ETC. The property of WALTER STEPHENSON Lot 5, Con. 2, North York Township 1% Miles West of Yonge St. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th, 1939 TERMSâ€"CASH SALE STARTS 1 PM. No Reserve, Giving Up Farming “RF‘I'TIC J. H. .. .E, Auctioneers