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FEED MASWR FORSOUND RESULTS !! STELCO Fence, Gaies T Bar Posts Thornhill, Ont.- MMMMMMM“ MMMMMMM Try these seasonable Master Feeds YOURSELF! Mas- ter Chick Starter, Master Growing Mash, Master Red Head G.L.O., Master Laying Mash, Master Breeder Mash, Master Gainmaker 24% Dairy Feed, Master Molastock Feed, Master Pig Starter, Master Pig Con- centrate, Master Calf Meal. Protect your property with Stelco Chain Link Fence WIRE, RAIL AND PANEL FENCE ERECTED At Reasonable Rates Phone 12 15 CENTRE STREET EAST RICHMOND HILL TEL] TORONTO ELEVATORS LIMITED Cities Service Garage PAGE SIX OFFICIAL ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE ROAD SERVICE STATION (24 Hour Service) NORMAN BONE FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL . R. DEAN GENERAL REPAS 29 Yonge Street We Deliver designed to fit into some feed- Every Master Feed is especially ing situation on your farm. Ev- ery Master Feed is built right for the job. With Master it is not a case of seeing how cheaply feed can be madeâ€"it is a case of supplying all necessary require- ments in the feed with the high- est quality ingredients knoxmâ€" and pricing it in reasonable pro- portion to its value! Richmond Hill TELEPHONE 38 Phone 54 NEWS AND INFORMATION TOWN WHERE CRIME IS FOR THE BUSY FARMER STRANGER AWAITS FATE â€"â€" 1 ON AUCTION BLOCK No bettrer medium is off( a planting of flowering 5 frame the home, melting it site and tying the build‘in iground, says John F. Clar 'cultural Specialist of the Dept. of Agriculture, Toro Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. In grouping always confine shrub masses to the outer edges or boun- flaries, avoiding the spotting of single shrubs throughout. the lawn. .They should be so arranged that open vistas appear from windows and» verand-ah. Varieties should be planted: in groups, and in small grounds nothing more elaborate than a planting of a few of each. Shrubs are necessary for a backâ€" ground, but where there is space; pleasing effects may be secured byl planting a perennial border in front of the shrubbery. The best expoâ€" sure would be a southern or a west- ‘ ern one. Excellent specimens may be secur- ed in the Magnolia, Weeping Mul- berry, Flowering Almond, Rose of Sharron and Lilac. When given a prominent position, standing alone, they may assume larger propor- tions, but annual pruning will keep them symmetrical. Varieties having a number of fea- tures may be chosen, the aim being colour, foliage, berries and flowers at dfilfferent seasons to prolong the blooming period. This list would in- clude Forsythia, Spiraea, Weigelia, Hydrangea and Hibiscus. The ornamenrtal effect of good flowering s’hrulbs will prove a valu- able addition to the grounds when used as a hedge. These may include Chinese Elm, Lilac, Mock Orange, Brid‘al Wreath, Caragana and Honey- suckle. , The Alpine Currant makes a satisfactory hedlge even in dense shade. Suitable shrubs for shady places, not directly under trees, are Dog- wood, Coral Berry, Sntowberfy, E1- d‘er, Philadtelphus, Hydrangea, arbor- escen-s, Lonicera and? Spiraea, pro- viding the pesition is not in dense s-hadle. 'The roots should never be per- mitted to dry out, either before or after planting. Damaged roots should be removed, and the balance spread out naturally in the soil. Giv.e firm planting. Where there are a number of shoots or branch-es they should be headed back slightly, until the roots have an opportunity to take hold and provide the top with necessary moisture and nourishment. A top dressing oat“ well-rotted cow manure, lightly cultivated into the soil, will prove Ibeneficial. Avoid crowding and give space for dxevel- 0pment. Keep shrubs a short dist- ance from walls to escape drip from the roof and the reflected heat from the bricks. Spring planting is ad- l STOCK REGISTER Imported Suffolk Stallion DWEE- SIDE HOPEFULL (292) 6700 sired by Blackimo‘re Hopefull 5206. Dam Maggiette (330) 17050, the property of Wm. Glass, Lot 11, Concession 5, Vaughan, phone 7913 Maple. This horse is a beautiful chestnut, weight 1850 lbs. Will stand in own stable for service for the season. Terms to insure floal, $1.00 service, $11.00 payable on or before March 1, 1940. All accidents at owner's risk. vised early summer, such as the Bridlal Wreath, are best pruned immediate- ly after flowering. Simply remove the oldest wood from all sides le‘av- ing the bush in a pleasing shapue |and permitting young wood to grow "into natural outlines. Varieties which bloom in late summer and autumn, Such as the Hydrangeas, are usually pruned in spring, as they flower on Wood made the same year. hm F. Clark, Hortic :ialist,‘ Ont. Dept. of gives valuablemdvice and planting. N0 shrub should ever be pruned 'in the fall. PUREBRED PERCHERON . STALLION, MAJOR CHIEF (15032) 3172 The property of Lorne Johnson, lot 24, Con. 5, North York, phone 4614 Maple. This is a beautiful dapple‘ grey Percheron stallion. He has good feet and ankles and nice flat bone and has a wonderful top. He stands 16% hands high and weighs around 1900 lbs. This horse will be home every night but through the day will go to any one stable, that will phone before 8 o’clock in the morning. Termsâ€"To insure a foal $10.00 payable on or before 151: of February next. Persons disposing of their mares before foaling time or not returning them regularly t1 horse will be charged insurance whe- ther in foal or not. All accidents ‘at owner’s risk. To truck this horse to anyone’s stable will charge $1.00 ‘within 10 miles. Over that will be i10c. per mile. Shrubs which bloom in spring and THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTéRIO ltural Spe- Agriculture, on varieties ffered‘ than shrubs to rubs to nto the to the , Horti- Ontario dents of this town, buried in Rip1 Van Winkle’s part of the Catskills,1 wondered as they cashed'i unemploy-l men‘t insurance cheques whether they would be driven out into a world’ they have never seen, to w0vk at trades they never have kn0wn. The Town is for sale, complete with a 97-acre wood‘ed‘ tract, a woodâ€" working factory in which $500,000 has been sunk and from which mill- ions have been taken, a church, soâ€" cial and recreation'halls, adminisâ€" tration build‘ring, general store and “all modern improvements,” includi- ing running water and a sewage- disposal plant. Thrown into the bargain is a race of wood-workers who never have committed crime, never created lab- or dris‘tunbancves, and] never objected ’to their wages, Once as low as a dollar a day. Generatiqns of Workers They have res‘idedJ here for gen- erations, grandfathers, fathers and sons turning out some of the finest office furniture in the world. But no one has worked and not one stick of furniture has been pro- duced since last November. The United States District Court in New York has declined: to accept a bid of $30,500 fior the entire propâ€" erty in reorganization proceedings. The owners, Schwarzwaeltiier & Com- pany, think it is worth many times that figure. The Court’s Special Master, Peter B. Olney, Jr., thinks it is worth “more” than a profit of $5,000 .over its $12,500 tax liens and an equal amount in mortgages. Residents of Chichester have work- ed in wood beyond the memory and records of the oldies-t inhabitants. They save stripped bark for tanning concerns, and more than 100 years ,ago someone started a sanill. The property passed) 75 years ago to Lemuel Chichesber and, in 1892, to Schwarzwaelder dynasty, which built it to its present size and establish- ed a protectorate over the people. William O. Schwarzwaedler made it pay. During his regime, the con- cern shipped fine office furniture to Europe and South America and- had on its domestic books the names of Morgan and: Vanderbilt, l'eading in- surance companies, and banks of the East. His sons, William, who is president; Carl, the Secretary, and S. B., Treasurer, who is in) charge duning‘ reorganization, have not far- ed too well. , S. B. Schwarzwaeldler said: “The ray roll had fallen from $2,000 to C’hichester, N.Y.â€"â€"â€"The 200 resiâ€" Richmond Hi“, Saturday, May 20th OPEN TO PUPILS OF ALL SCHOOLS IN RICHMOND HILL AND DISTRICT. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MADE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20TH BEFORE 10 A.M. IF NOT PREVIOUSLY MADE WITH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. NO ENTRY FEE FOR EXHIBITS IN THIS DEPARTMENT. HOBBY CLASS â€" BOYS 1. Model aircraft, flying models, lst prize $1.00, 2nd prize 50c. 2. Model aircraft, non-flying models and miniatures, lst prize 506., 2nd prize 25c. 3. Radio Set. lst prize $1.00, 2nd prize 50c. 4. Hobby Collection. May include stamps, fretwork designs, snap- shots, woodcraft, bird houses, insect collections, knots and splices, boats or any how collection not herewith specified. lst prize 75c., 2nd pilize 50c., 3rd prize 25c. 5. Three piece wood-working. lst prize $1.00, 2nd prize 75c., 3rd prize 50c., 4th prize 26c 1‘ Hobby Collection, for 4th class girls. May include displays of needle-work, dressed doll, bouquet or bouquets of wild flowers, or any hobby collection not herewith specified except baking and candy. At least two exhibits to qualify but in case of a tie extra exhibits will earn extra points. lst prize $1.00, End prize 750., 3rd) prize 5~0c., 4th prize 250. 2. Hobby Collection, girls below fourth class. May include needle- work, dressed doll, bouquet or bouquets of wild flowers, or any hobby collection not herewith specified except baking and candy. At least two exhibits to qualify but in case of a tie extra exhibits will earn extra points. lst prize $1.00, 2nd prize 75c., 3rd prize 50c., 4th prize 25¢ 1. Water Color, for 4th class pupils. 2. Water Color, for 3rd class pupils. 3. Ink or Pencil Drawing, 4th class prize 25¢. 4. Ink, Pencil or Charcoal Drawing, 50c., 2nd prize 25c. 5. bil Paiinting. 1st prize $1.00, 2nd prize 75c., 3m prize auc., 4th prize 25c. ' 6. Best Hand-writing, the first verse National Anthem, for 4th. class pupils. lst prize $1.00, 2nd prize 50c. 7. Best Handwriting, the first verse National Anthem, for 3rd class pupils. lst prize $1.00, 2nd prize 50c. 8. Best Handwriting, the first verse of National Anthem, pupils below third class. 1st prize $1.00, 2nd prize 50c. 9. Best work book, at least ten pages filled, Primary Class Pupils. lst prize 75c., 2nd prize 50c., 3rd prize 25¢. SPORTS â€" 4 P.M. . Foot race, 100 yards, boys 15 years and under . Foot race, 75 yards, boys 12 years and under . Foot race, 50 yards, boys 8 years and under . . . Foot race, 100 yards, girls 15 years and under . Foot race, 75 yards, girls 12 years and under . Foot race, 50 yards, girls 8 years and under . Foot Foot Foot Foot JUNIOR DEPARTMENT ART AND WRITING Omen to Both Boys and Girls for 4th class pupils. lst prize 75c., '2nd prize 50c. for 3rd class pupils. lst prize 75c., 2nd prize 50c. l Drawing, 4th class pupils. lst prize 50c., 2nd HOBBY CLASS â€"- GIRLS DUNDALK YOUNG'MAN EATS 24 EGGS (Dundalk Herald) Eating goldfish isn’t the modern diversion as far as some of our local young men are concern-ed. Raw eggs are cheaper and easier to get. One night recently Martin Steph- enson, Cecil Thompson and Bill Mor- now got to bragging about their ap- petites and, as the Easter season had just passed, the egg question Was brought to light. After relating some of their past performances along that line, the boys decided‘ to give the crowd a lit- tle dnemonstratiom' Going into the local restaurant these ambitious gents; sat down and ordered the waiter to “bring on the 'raw eggs.” So the amazed and curious Chinese lad began to “dish ’em up," and when: the Whitehandkerchief was thrown in Marl-in Stephen-s was deâ€" clared the Winner, he having con- sumed 15 eggs. Thompson and‘ MM- row followed close with 12 and 11 respectively. The following night, however, Bill ] Morrow appeared on the scene again. Finding nolbody anxiiOus to compete With him Bill set out to break the record established! the previous‘ night. To prove that he was just fooling before, Bill ate 24 drellcious first-grade “cackleberries” in the raw. IOongratuIations, Bill, and keep up the good work. It may help to put up the price of eggs and pOuItry- raisers will be 'right behind you. $6100 a week before we closed. We used to hire 1% men; at the end it was. about 35. There never has been any trouble here, crime, labor, or anything else.” He said' the Company rented houses to employees on an average monthly rental of $15. Wages ran from $16 to $25 for a 48-hour week. Chil'dtlarbour legislation drove about 60 students into the district school of two rooms and eight gradles. In the old! days, two years of education was enough for the avlerage resi- dent. Few left home. Charles S. Smith, who has worked in the factory about 50 years but is not the oldest employee, said, “I don’t know what we can do if the factory doesn’t open. We don’t know anything but Chichester and! wood- work, but there isn’t a thing we can’t d‘o'with mahogany, maple, oak, birch, and beech. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 2nd prize 7 50 3rd class pupils. lst prize Wilfrid R. Scott Prizes Valued at .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .60 .25 3rd prize 50c., g5: BALING fill-lay & Straw .25 .25 .25 THURSDAY, MAY 11th., 1939. GENERAL MACHINISTS and MARINE ENGINEERS Acetylene and Electric Welding and Cutting Portable Machines for Outside-Work Phone 211 Richmond Hill 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 maving outfit. WOӢQ¢WQOO“QW. Bowden Lumber & Coal CO.. LTD , LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Insulex, Donnacona Board. etc. LANSiNG WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON m4 ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnacea, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages. Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to Established 1880 E. P. Leno & Son Successor to Moore Bros. INSURANCE LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley R.R. 1 R. H. KANE TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge btreet Phone 92F PERCY COBER ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage I.F‘OX GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PAL EYES EXAMINED â€"â€" AND â€" GLASSES FITI‘ED DR. P. P. SMYTH Old Post Office Richmond Hill