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LETTERHEADS ORDER BLANKS ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS BILLHEADS FILING CARDS SHIPPING LABELS CIRCULARS BOOKLETS TICKETS WINDOW CARDS HANDBILLS POST CARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS g. POSTERS OFFICE FORMS OWOWWWWW fl E'AGE SIX - 1m; max"? Maxim 9.0239523, 1‘.>\ '1’» ms » amrfimwm‘ ‘3') Y’wwm6 «r (Q? Km ‘Ekmwiyz’w kh‘QM In a small phial, the tea was displayed in the Canadian Pacific office in Trafalgar Square. as part of the 100th anniversary Half an ounce across the Do: ago as part of the tinental freight sh newly-completed C Railway, made his! England, recently, WW“WMW”OW THIS IS “ Printing Time ” THE LIBERAL history ce of tea, Dominion E the first tr‘ ; shipment (1 Canadian Tea In Canadian Pacific History Don’t wait until you need a “Rush Job.” Check your printing needs now. The odds are in our favor that you need letterheads, envelopes, statements or one or more of the other items listed here. Call 9 today. A representative will be delighted to call on you. Check This List LE’I‘TERHEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS BILLHEADS SHIPPING LABELS BOOKLETS WINDOW CARDS POST CARDS POSTERS I, carried ) 53 years transcon- It by the in Pacific London For Your Printing Needs celebration of Empire Tea. Just enough to provide “tea for two.” the sample was traced to the ship- ment that inaugurated the “All Red Route". Photos show: (top left) the barque, "W. B. Flint", whose en- tire cargo of tea formed the first west to east freight train in 1886: (top right) an early Canadian Pa- cific freight train crossing Sur- elephone of Empire Tea. Just provide “tea for two.” was traced to the ship- inaugurated the “All prise Creek bridge; (right) Lonâ€" don celebrates the Centennary of Empire-grown tea by transporting a symbolic shipment from the East India Docks to Mincing Lane by elephants and (left) the sample of tea preserved by Mary E. Baâ€" con, Lennoxville, P.Q.. mounted upon an exploratory map in the Canadian Pacific window on Tra- falgar Square. I'HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILI ., ONTARIO Even under the most approved practices of soil management inevit- afb-le losses of fertility occur through the sale .of crops, animals and ani- mal products and in the storage and handling of manure, says the Ad- visory Fertilizer Board of Ontario. Ultimately these losses of plant food must be replaced if the produc- tivity of the! soil is to he maintained. The use of properly selected ferti- lizers in adequate amounts will reâ€" When analysis of fertilizers are recommended, as for example 2-12-6, these figures represent 2 per cent nitrogen; 12 per cent available phos- rphoric acid and six per cent potash. It should ‘be understaad that the following recommendations for cer- ealr crops are general in character. It is possible to make specific re- commendations only when the type of soil and fertility are definitely known. The influence of proper fer- tilizers on the catch of clever and- grasses and the residual! effects on succeeding creps may be as import- ant as the effects on the crop to which fertilizers have been app-lied. The use of proper type of fertilizers also is sulbstant‘al insurance against winter killing of fall wheat and clo- The home baking stalls held a host of delicious sweet thing's, iced cakes, plain and fancy breads, c00k< ies, tea biscuits, fruit cakes, drop cakes and a splendid choice of pies were among the good: things offered for sale. hzers in adequate place these losses Use of properly selected fertiliz- ers in adequate amounts will re- place these losses, says Advisory Fertilizer Board of Ontario. Even under the most approved Some fine looking poultry includ- ed roasting chickens 28c. lib., [broilers 35c. and boiling fowl 22c., a few geese were there at 22c. 1b., and two big turkeys, 21 and 22 lbs“ were 300. a lib. Dressed rabbits nueatly wrapped in celophane were 50c. ea. Milk fed veal sold from 200. to 350., balby beef from 25c. to 32c. and pork from 18c. to 254:. accominlg' to cut. 0n the fish market was Whitefish 250. 1b., trout 28c. and‘ 3'0c., fresh haddock fillets 22¢, perch 18c. lib., large ciscorss 20c. and hadld‘iest 15c. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS. SPECIAL RATES T0 FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage Fertflizers for cereal crops should be applied with a fertilizer drill. For oats, barley, spring wheat, mixed grain and buckwh-eaxt to be grown on heavy soils 3 2-12-6 fertiâ€" lizer is recommended if following crops not manm‘ed or fertilized. 0n the other hand, following cr0ps that have been manured or fertilized, or following clover a 0-12-6 fertilizer is recommended with application rate of 25-0 pounds to the acre. lvow daffodils, tulips, stocks, snap- dragons and many more cut blooms. On another stand were more bunch- es .of flowers, this time exquisitely embroidered in a host of pastel tones on hand smocked blouses and children’s frocks. In the annex were eggs selling at 3‘2c. for extra large as top price. Large eggs sold at 28c. and medium 25c. General prices through the market ranged from 20c. to 30c. dozen, duck eggs were 3 for 10c. Butter sold at; 25c. and 26c. 1b.; cream 35c. a pint, amd Dev-Onshil‘e cream 30c. a. jar. INSURANCE ve TS North Toronto market was in full bloom on Saturday. Nosegays of primroses, sweet peas, forget-meâ€" nots and other delicate flowers, peeped from between bunches of yel- The display on a nearby vegetable stand held its own where beauty was concerned; pink rhubanb, red radishes, carrots scruiblbed to a, spot- less orange hue, shining yellow or deep red onions were displayed in a setting of green, shading from almost white cabbages and spring: onions to the bright lettuce and on to the dark toned watercress. The perhaps less beautiful ’but clean and wholesome potatoes, beets, turnips and artichokes found} a place On the stand. A special was offered in artichokes at 3 boxes for 25c. Last Plamt Food Must Be Replaced On lighter soils, following crops not manured a 2-12-10 fertilizer is best, but if following man'uredv crops or clover, 0-12-10, at the rate of 250 pounds per acre. Next week, we will give fertilizer recommendations for field peas, tur- nips and mangels, sugar beets, late potatoes, com and- ‘beans. YORK MARKET Old Post Office Richmond Hill Examples like this which. could be multiplied many times, have nothing to do with heredity whfch says the opposite; the smarter the parents, the smarter the child; Well, then, what is the “catch"’? It is that the mother who is quick. alert. efficient, would rather do a thing herself than wait for the lalbored, clumsy efforts of her offspring. For mother to grab the job away not only deprives the youngster of his or her natural interest in trying and learning, ‘but adds the insult of implied! inferiority. so that self~con- fidence is lost at the same time that skills are limited. GOOD ENOUGH An important fellow met an Irish- man in the street. “I was just thinking. Pat,” said he, “that you would make a fine monkey if you had a tail." “Sure, it’s queer." said Pat. “I was just thinking m’eself that you would make a fine monkey without any alteration at all.” SMART MOTHERS -â€" DULL DAUGHTERS It is odd but true that in many cases the smarter the mother the duL’Ier the child. I know one de- voted mother and daughter who a1- Ways went places together and had much in common. This mother was a woman of particular charm and attractiveness. She spoke well and interestingly. So well, indeed, that her daughter felt no need‘ to add anything to the conversation and actually became a wallflower beâ€" cause of her mother’s unusual social ease Children even long tent to do amount of Children Will normally try to help even long before they are compe- tent to do so. i This means a certain amount of breakage and spoilage of materials and a good deal of temperâ€" trying to the grownâ€"ups. But it is a phase that must live encouraged. You can give the child some cheap If you can find the reason you can find' the cure. Children are keen to explore. In that case go adven- turing with him on an oceasional day’s outing. Again, they may be bored‘ or unhappy at home. The rout- ines may *be monotonous, the disci~ plihe too severe, suitable companion- ship lacking. Again, if they find they have a certain power over you, get out from under it ‘by affecting indifference. In one such case, par- ents of a boy of five were advised to encourage him to go next time he suggested it. So when this Occaâ€" sion arrived, his mother said, “Very well. Would you care to wear your best suit and shall I pack a little lunch for yOu?” 'He departed hap~ pily. Dinn‘ertime passed and no lit- tle lboy. Afterwards the parents sat on the porch getting more worried! every minute. The family cat joined them. Finally a small figure was seen coming up the darkening street. He came slowly nearer while the parents preserved as much the appearance of indifference as they could. The little rboy sidled up to the porch, looked at the cat and asked. “Is that the same cat you had before I went away?” Ellen iMcLOughlin will answer questions of readers pertaining to parentâ€"child relationships â€"‘ no medical or legal advice. Adl- dress her in care of this news- paper. enclosing self-addressed} stamped envelope for a personal reply. ‘The object of child training is toi prepare for the responsibilities of: adult life. It is therefore necessaryl to think in terms of future results; rather than immediate benefits. Tool much help is a hindrance to a child. Many young people grow lazy and indifferent because they know they can ask a smart parent anything and get the right answer. Without realizing it the parents do the child’s lessons for him and he learns noth- ing by actually looking things up for himself in the Book of Know- ledge or other work or using his own mind to work out his problems. Keep children independent and self-reliâ€" ant, .let them know you are stand- ing by and ready to counsel, but let them also know they must do their own jobs so they may personally 'benefit from each experience. You can give the child some cheap goods to sew instead! of costly fab- rics. Similarly you can allow the little girl to dry only certain dishes whose breakage will not be a major calamity. But even if the jobs are not done perfectly, keep the inter- ests alive .by noticing progress, showing patiently What improve- ments are pess'ilble, and giving en- couragement along the way. “Run Away” Threat Mrs. D. H.: My ’boy of eight is con- stantly threatening to run away whenever we don't do as he wants. Can this be stopped? By Ellen McLaughlin Director, Children’s Institute To-day’s Parent THURSDAY, MARCH 30th, 1939. York County Had a Giant in Old Days The modern comic strip 'version of Pop Eye is nothing compared to the feats of a York County native way back in the early part of the last century. Tom Gardiner must have been the strongest man ever to live in this banner county accord- ing to files of an old New Bruns- wick newspaper recently found in a St. John library. He was born in York County in 1798. At Saint John he lifted a 1,200-pound anchor. Once when an- noyed he raised two ZOO-pound- men from their fee-t‘and banged their heads together. On another occa- sion he playfully tore up, roots and all, an apple tree with a trunk four inches thick. Holding it only by a rung with one hand, he could' lift above his head a chair bearing a 175-pound man. Gardiner knew nothing' about wrestling but he defeated? a famous wrestler from Nova Scotia. When word of this reached the Miramichi district of New Brunswick the great- est wrestler in‘ that region set out for Tom’s .hcusle to issue a. chall- Clerkâ€"40h, no, not the slightest, sir,- I am getting used to that. We were married last spring. enge GOT THE HABIT Managerâ€"That young woman whom I placed at this counter a year ago already knows more aboufl: the bushes than ye]; (I0, and' I find that I shall have to put her at the head of the department, though I fear it will be rather unpleasant for you to be under her orders after be- ing in charge so long. v ‘ BALING Hay & Straw Was In The Family Strength ran in the Gardiner fam- ily. Tom’s sister, also born in York County who answered) the challeng- er’s knock, was described in the 01d newvspaper as “a cyclone in skirts.” She told the Miramichi man her bro- ther was away bud: “as ycu’ve come all this distance for some sport I’ll wrestle you myself.” When the visitor scoffed the girl replied with a crunching headiock. Three times in 15 minutes she pinrn- ed his shoulders to the ground. He didn‘t wait to fling a challenge at Tom. Gardiner was quiet and ordinarin peaceful, but in a York ‘COun-ty lum- ber camp somewhere between To- ronto andI Stouffvill-e a bully tor- mentedl him so much he lashed out with his fist. The bully crumpledLâ€" dead‘. Tom fled, smearing he’d never s’crike another man. He became a d‘eckhand on boarts plying the Miss- issippi. One day a huge church bell was taken aboard a boat on which he worked. The captain found the heavy bell was in the way on deck and wondered how he could! get it moved. Tom overheard. Grinning, he carried the bell to another place while the captain dined. When the skipper came on deck again and asked what had‘ happened to the bell Tom said he had moved it. The captain cursed him, believ- ing Gardiner was lying. “But I did move 7t, sir," T'om per- sisted‘. So Tom struck. The single :blow rocked the fighter’s head' back with such force he suffered a ‘broken neck and died. Gardiner fled a third! time and was never heard from again. “I’ll move you, you imperrtinenlt liar,” roared the skipper, planting his boot on the seat of Tom’s trou- sel's. Tom saw red. He forgot his vow. He struck the captain: one blow with his fist. Again he kill-edfi a man, and again he became a fugitive from justice. He fled west. “Stop it or I’ll have to hit you back,” said‘ Tom. “You yellow dcg, you would! not have courage enough to hit a baby,” netorted the prize-fighter. There he met a drunken prize- fighter who boasted he could fell an ox with a blow. The man picked a fight with Tom. He rained} punches on the latter’s face. Having taken over Moore Bros. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. Successor to Moore Bros. PERCY COBER Phone Stouffville 7813 Gormley RR. 1