i Fencing Costs Slashed ! Banana oi] contains neither ban- anas nor oilâ€"it is compOSed of amy] acetate, acetone, benzine and! a small amount of pyroxyline. 20‘ to 30 feet is the average depth of the sand‘ in the Sahara desert. . ‘4‘ ‘3 THURSDAY, JUNE lst, 1939. Canadian Pacific engineers, fireâ€" men, conductors and trainmen to a total of 110 men will man the Royal Train on the Company's ngine 2850 of the Canadian Pacific motive power fleet â€" semi-streamlined Hudson type, lastâ€"minute word in locomotive constructionâ€"will haul the Royal Train from Quebec to Vancouver and 25 Canadian Pacific engineers. each selected for his record and ability, will in turn handle the throttle during the coastâ€"to-coast run. From the time the royal train leaves Quebec City May 16 until it arrives in Vancouver May 29, the engine will provide the power for the trip of more than three thousand miles, a run not heretofore carried out by any one engine on the North American Continent. ALMIRA WOOLLEN MILLS S. B. LEHMAN & SONS This is Your Opportunity For every 45 lbs. unwashed wool you deliver to our mill we will make you one pair of Union Blankets about 7 lbs., 72†x 90†Would you like to own' Bed Blankets that will not ' shrink, and that will give } you good practical service for years to come. I ESTABLISHED 58 YRS- R.R. I, Unionville, Ont. Here’s a revolutionary new type of fence that will mean a tremendous saving for you: A single wire on light stakes. three rods apart holds the stock. Put up fences in a hurryâ€"charges 30 miles of fenceâ€" fences your entire farm. Uses safe current from 6-volt batteries. Only the Parmak Electric Fencer has ex- clusive new Flux Diverter, an amazing invention that increases efficiencyâ€"longer battery life. The cost is so low, you can‘t afford to be without it. Gives a sting that holds the stock just as safely and surely as any fence you ever built. Let me prove it! Free (If any Manufacturing Cost NOTICE FLOYD R. PERKINS Royal Engine for Record Run lines, and an equal number select- ed with equal care will handle the Pilot Train which has been proâ€" vided for newspapermen, police and accompanying officials. The honor of being first engineer to pilot the locomotive of the train bearing Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth When they visit Canada, however, goes to Eugene Leclerc, (inset) quiet-spoken French-Canadian lo- comotive engineer who has 48 )‘ears’ service with the Canadian Pacific Railway. Nearly 38 years ago when the late King George V and Queen Mary, then Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. Visited Canada, Eugene Leclerc Was fireman on their train from Quebec City to Montreal. This time he will be engineer for the same run. ‘ Edgeley Women‘s Institute 1939â€" 40 officers, elected when the annual ‘meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Allan Aitchison, are as follows: Hon. presidents, Mrs. Wakefield and ers. J. Hoover; Acting Hon. Pres, lers. J. W. Dalziel; President, Mrs. {13. Phillips; lst Vice-Pres, Mrs. A. lBagg; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs. W. An- ‘iierson; Sec.-Treas., Gladys Smith; .Asst. Sec.-Treas., Mrs. W. Thomp- District Director, Mrs. J. W. son; ‘Dalziel; Directors, Mrs. H. Smith, ers. E. Stong, Mrs. N. Lewis; :Standing Committees, Education, ‘Mrs. E. Keffer; Agriculture, Mrs. Dr. Harvey; Health, Mrs. W. Wat- son; Relief, Mrs. E. Phillips; His- torical Research, Mrs. L. Espey; Peace, Mrs. J. Snider; Home Econ- omics, Mrs. A. Aitcheson; Program Committee, Helen Newton, Mrs. Thompson, Edith Jackson, Bertha Thompson, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. E. Keffer; Sewing Com., Mrs. E. Stong, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. W. Anderson. Mrs. Peelar, MlSS Bertie Hoover, Mrs. Loekhurst, Mrs. F. Locke. Mrs. C. Agnew, Mrs. A. Aitcheson; So. cial Com, Mrs. A. Bagg, Mrs. E. Stung. Berth-a Stong; Visiting- Com, Mrs. L. Espey, Mrs. A. Aitcheson; 'Pianists, Bertha Stong, Helen New- ton; Auditors, Mrs. Dr. Harvey,’ 'Mrs. N. Lewis; Press reporters,[ Ruth Smith, Mrs. Lockhurst. I EDGELEY HUGE SAVING FOR YOU Pacific Railway Company. It weighs 363,900 pounds, more than four times as much as the original 90,000-pound engine, and has a tractive effort of 57,000 pounds as compared to the 13,400 pounds of old 360. No. 2850 is being careâ€" fully checked for the trip and will be beautifully painted in royal colors for the tour over Canadian Pacific lines. Comparison of the above pic- tures of the new locomotive of the same series as 2850 and old No. 360, which powered the royal train on the 1901 tour, and which was one of the best in service at that time, shows the great strides made in engineering in the past four decades. Locomotive 2850 is one of the new semi-streamlined engines built last year for the Canadian annuali With the good prices that quality This year, producers have not been marketing hens. Lowered {prices may ‘be expected for hens it‘once broilers and roasters become Olplentiful on Canadian mtanketg say )‘offieials câ€"f Poultry Products Inspec- ftion and Grading Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Producers are advised to take ad- vanhage of the present strOng marâ€" ket if they Wish to realize on hens ‘which have gone off production and are in fit condition for market. Me- thods of selecting such birds are well- known to Canadian producers and birds which have gone off pro- duction» can be easily picked out. 660 ‘09606909000000090 Highlight of the poultry market alt the present ti'hie is the keen de- mand for well fleshed hens. Prices Have kept at a relatively high level :and on principal eastern market rhens are bringing as much or more 'than chick-ens. Market supplies of hens during recemt months have been light in contrast with the past two or three years when supplies were steady ' OGG¢O¢G®¢QO®G¢¢$OOGW throughout the late winter and spring months. It is not necessary nor advisable to market the enltire flock at once. If a few birds are selected each time the producer goes to market systematic marketing- and a mini- mum 9f price fluctuation would re- sult. ’ THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Discussing the growing of better potato crops, John Tucker, chief in- spector of Plant disease depart- ment of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, warns against the planting of cull potatoes, for, he pointed out, like produces like. Un- fortunately, a large percentage of the table potato fields in Canada are planted with culls every year, sometimes with the full knowledge )f the grower and the hope that the growing season may be favourâ€" able, and sometimes quite unknowâ€" ingly. It takes more than hope and- favourafble growing seasons to con- trol potato disease; it takes action. Luck plays a very minor part in successful potato production; inter- est and wonk are the important factors. The farm will produce good ‘ mealy potatoes or bitter, green, soggy potatoes, small potatoes or] bis: potatoes. knloy potatoes or smooth potatoes. It is up to the grower. :On'a of the reasons for the pre- sent potato situation is that there has been too many potatoes lo.st through disease. This means total Less 60 the farmer for his efforts. Steps to improve the potato crops therefore, are now {being given at- tention. ' potatOes are now commanding, far- mers with good potato lands in this district are planting larger crops this coming year. Generally speak- ing there has been a shortage and the prospects for potato crops of quality appear good. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Clerk of the said Maple, May 17, 1939 MONDAY. JUNE 5th, 1939 at 10 o’clock amt. to hear and adjudicate upon any complaints against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the Town- ship of Vaughan for the said year 1939. All parties interested are re- quested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. J. M. McDONALD, Clerk of the said Municipality. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the As- sessment Roll for the Township of Vaughan will be held in the Town- ship Hall, Vellore, on 2,000 German castles have, been fitted up as hotels for the tourist trade. ‘ The Wo-cdlbridge United- Church Mission Band] held! a successful “Li’ac Tea†and) sale of homemade baking Saturday, May 27th. An en‘â€" joyzlble programme was presented during the afternoon, contributions" inclvding a piano duet by M'argaz'el Watson and Lillian McLean, piano and vocal selections by Mary and Jean Simpson, a vocal d‘uet ‘by John Watson and’ Carl Ingwbruston, and -a story told ‘by John Watson. The sale of baking was well patronized during the afternoon. ASSESSMENT ROLL COURT OF REVISION Cooked meats were in denmnd, and a nice variety selling from 15c. lb. urp, included headcheese, bologna, liverwurtz, special beef, boiled' ham and roast pork. Several stands h'ad roasted dressedl chickens. Eggs sold at 290.. fife. and 28c. d'Ozen; fbantaEn eggs were on one stand, 2-0c. dozen, and duck eggs! were 3 for 10c. Roasting chickens were 28c. and 30c. 1b., boiling 23c., and lbroilers 3‘for $1. Fresh meat prices were un- changed. MISSION BAND EVENT IS WELL PATRONIZED Asparagus, which is at its best. was the popular vegetable, large quantities- sold at 5c. bunch. Spin- ach was 150. and 20c. basket, mush- roc-tns 80c. llb., lettuce, radishes, green onions, watercress and pepperâ€" cress were 4 for 102., cucurrhers from 10c. up, potatoes were 15c. and 20c. basket, carrots, parsnins and turnips were still on the market, and among the imports were peas, beans, cauliflowers and‘ new pota- toes. Strawfberries were 20c. box, and‘ p‘neappl‘es 10c. each. urd‘ay, large bunches of the flowers cost only 10c. Boxed‘ annuals in great variety for garden[ planting were 15c. a box :and 2 for 2'5c., per- ennials, shrufbs and‘ evergreen trees, as well as cabbage and tomato plants were there in plenty, and wild flower roots and ferns were on many stands. ' North Toronto markUt house was fragrant w¢11 lilac blossoms on Sat- [Picnic at Elm Park, Woodlbridge, on Saturday next, June 3rd, c0mmenc~ ing with lunch at 12 o’clock stand- ard time. Last year was the first {strictly county picnic and‘ since the iYork Club can now boast of being the largest county club in Canada, - the officers and committees are pre~ ‘ paring- for a real gathering of those ainterested in this breed. The guest speaker will be H‘on. Geo. S. Henry, one of the first memâ€" ‘bers of this organization which has carried on so successfully during !the past quarter of a century. The |his¢ory of the Club and the devel~ opment of the breed has attracted the inquiring mind of our popular Claire Wallace who is interviewing some of the original officers to get ‘material for a .‘broadcast some even- ‘ing this week. Following the address by the guest speaker, there will be judging competitions for ladies, gents and one for the boys and girls. This will be in- charge of R. M. Holï¬by, Fieldvman for the Canadian Associa- tion. Next will come the sports with fun for everybody. These ap- propriately enough will include ga “milking contestâ€. The directors of the York County Holstein Club have just completed arrangements to hold: their annual To Be Held at Woodbridge and Hon. G. S. Henry to Speak York County Holstein Club 1 Picnic June 3rd YORK MARKET of Vaughah COUNTY OF YORK Municipality Phone 49J 0=0=O=° fl Summer Suits g=o=o=o Phone 12 “Yes, a lock of my husband’s hair.†“But your hizslband is alive.†“Sure; but his hair is gone.†Cleaning and Pressing "I suppose you carry a mementc of some sort in that locket?†said one woman to another. STELCO Fence, Gates T Bar Posts Cities Service Garage 15 CENTRE STREET EAST RICHMOND HILL TEL] We offer to the district an unexcelled cleaning and pressing service. Phone and our driver will call, or take advantage of our attractive Cash and Carry Prices- Protect. your property with Stelco Chain Link Fence WIRE, RAIL AND PANEL FENCE ERECTED At Reasonable Rates Tailored to your measure from choicest new fabrics Dressy Flannels for Sports Wear Call in and see us and be convinced of the moderate cost of made-to-measure clothing RICHMOND TAILORS Highest Quality Tailoring For Men and Ladies 0 You’ll think you’re lucky too, and you will be, for the low price on Goodyear Speedway makes it easy to have brand new Goodyears on your car, without delay. Drive in and see the big-value, low~price Speedway today! We have your size! Young’s Service Station OFFICIAL ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE ROAD SERVICE STATION YONGE ST. NORMAN BONE GEN ERAL REPAIRS FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL (24 Hour Service) 29 Yonge Street J. A. GREENE SPEEDWAY RICHMOND HILL 0:0 TIRES Today! I bought my Gooog'YEAR 0:0 200,060 pounds of feathers and down are exported monthly by P01- and. wear suspenders â€" per cent wear belts. 90 per Richmond Hill Richmond Hill PA GE SEVEN TELEPHONE 38 anomoué Luck the men in Britain â€"â€" In America. 60