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PAGE SIX I. Has GREAIER coin SAVES FOOD D *. . w GREATER monsmns SAVESFLAVOR Not ordinary ques- tions, the above! They mean a lot to you. The “Double Cooling System" in the new “Lifetime” models is anew, revoâ€" lutionary principle. N ew. increased. moist cold preserves foods almost twice as long without spoilage or decay. Norge Allâ€" porcelain (outside as well as inâ€" side) is the ONLY "Lifetime" finish. Norge lO-Year Warranty on the Rollator is double protection. Only Norge gives you all three. 14 other conveniences â€" including J'KEEPs Foo-o (Juli. Ask these 3 Vital Questias . :1 . l‘:' ‘l IIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIII. . . \\\\>_\'\\~ £- r 1/1,.1 Odor-proof Sealed Ice Compare ment; Handefroster: Coldpack; Mobile Shelves; Hydrovoir; Ice- O-Bar; Special Bottle Storage; Duo-Rollator. Come in and see Norgel It has everything! GARFIELD YEREX MARKHAM ROAD RICHMOND HILL ROSE & HERMAN Barristers-A t-Law 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone 133 - Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appomtment ' Toronto Offices: 100 Adelaide Street West HARRY R. ROSE -_..â€"___._ LOUIS HERMAN THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND I’III.I.. ONTARIO llleSIX-XY. .IL'NE Birth. 1939. ___._. . , r V ' , v v. y : NEWS AND IKFORMATIO) ) OBITUARI , FOR THE BI SI FARMERI .\'liIl. .u. Bl R'I‘ON / I (Inc of true mm: widely knoun t ‘L l.".':i'hutitm Plan for Surplus Butter \W'ig'wzs have Um“. win: to the residents of \thwi‘iildu‘v. Neil Maeâ€" i l‘nns for the Il[.~"~.l'll;llllhl1 " 0.:- \'~.-.r.nus I‘i'mfiiicial lleai”.\‘-2i\'1‘-‘l> “f Donald linilwih dull .r. the Peel )le- ° ‘plus butter have lit-en altnnuiiewx _ :En- (‘anadian Red (‘rnss Society. mnmul IIWPImI up, Sunday ,yqu 33 din" D‘mlm‘o“ [Minn-(“wilt "3 Air." "7' . , follow'lrnl :\ liniciirs: illnmk. \li‘. ‘ 'u llllt‘. The ('aizali.:iii ~1th (‘1 «s .‘Ianl Ad‘anlil‘lt‘e keeping A‘IIII‘ (“’“I . “my,” ‘WIW “,1 ,1. h.\. WT, " Cullen. “All he :n (hing-L. “f {‘m. ,5,“ I: hardw seems possible that Na- l \Wh “1'0 1"!“ :Llllviwlin‘)‘; n;: FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR l il-ilJuti.(.n :n .111 Pym-mt.” (f .3 p p... . ture irieitded that milk should eye!“ 1‘}; hm“; 1. t,“ 1‘1n"\\.i1{il:;;liél ‘ ALSO MOXARVII PASVIRY FLOUR minion and will utilize 'L'XlfitillQ PM" I“? ‘thf'l fig?) Hing]: iifiiilig ‘ ton and Jane MacDonald. liioncer CAFETERIA LAYING MASH. vineial relief organizations To carry :‘dl' ‘ “ltd-112‘ qt] 1 Mil“ : some“. of Vaughan vanshilx DAL: Forml‘la out the (listrihutlon amour: iellt-Z “lift”: “I‘I'H‘iil‘lfi ‘iinpllgitklnj Ile was a member of the Yer}.- MILKMAKI‘JR. O.A.C. Formula mtg ion”, and for distributhn a- 3”“) 0“. (“Cling m' ‘ ‘ 05' Pioneers Association, a mcmbv mo“: tho-"0 0“ 10“} l““”““"* but It”: iii-“hers or pal“ 131m 'llhe (In? if IIW Old Time Entertainch Asi<hciiifi p . SALT n ~eiief, the Societv will Stt'li the 3X9“ 3 Chime“ Flies ml { ha“ men '1 . l .st “5' - ' ~ ‘ 1 “€95 as fonows: “a l .- - . ' . . * t‘oxnd to contain a substance called tlm' qm m D” Hunt 01 the BL“.- \ PINE SALT 100 lb‘ 65c. .ntd of charitable organizations and I r I V 4 ton clan. Havmg Spent much of hls ‘ . s. . . . . . . . . municipal ilull’lOl'ltle. Lat-tenZn. which restrains bacterial hfx m the ente‘rtlfiumem wow“ he COARSE SALT. 100 lbs. . . . . . 80c. of the Of- growth for a certain period. The L ‘ IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . . 85c. Officials Department Agriculture have expressed appreci- ation of the hearty err-operation of the various groups assisting in the scheme. The proposed method (‘1‘ distribu- tion simple. Vouchers of' three denominations will he issued. for one, two and three pounds respect- ively. Each voucher will show to whom and by whom it is issued and may be exchanged at any retail store by the person only to whom it is issued. for the amount of butâ€" ter indicated on the voucher. The merchant delivering the butter certi- fies to the amount, the price and the recipient, and the latter signs the voucher acknowledging receipt of the quantity stated. These vouâ€" is chers, when properly certified, may, be cashed by the merchant at their face value at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada. As the basis of distribution among relief recipients differs from that among families on low incomes, two general types of vouchers will be is- sued. As families on relief will re- ceive this butter in addition to their regular supply. it is provided on the vouchers issued to a relief recipi- ent, that for each pound of butter supplied to him-through regular re- lief channels he may exchange his voucher for an additional pound. Provision is therefore made for the relief recipient to obtain twice the quantity of butter he normally re- ceives. In the case of low-income families not on relief. however, this stifulation obviously would not apply and vouchers are issued for the use of such families which may be ex- changed by the holders for their face value in butter without requiring them to purchase a like ainoiunt. it, . .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- penence . . . 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!” I Year. I] Chatelaine. | Year. [3 Pictorial Review. | Year. Magazine. I Year. SUPER-VALUE OFFER-â€" I THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES E: News-V/eelr, 6 Mcs. True Siory. | Yr. _I Screenlond. I Yr.’ Judge. I Yr. McCall's. I Yr. Mogaxine Digest. 6 Mos. Porents', l Yr. Christian Herald, 1 Yr. Lll VII DI Collier's. I Yr. American Boy. I Yr. GROUP A â€" SELECT l [:1 Women's Home Companion. I Yr. ALL-FAMILY OFFERâ€" THIS NEWSPAPERJ YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED I] Moclean's Magaxine (24 issues). D Rod and Gun. I Year. [:1 Silver Screen. I Year. E] National Home Monthly, I Year. [3 American Fruit Grower. | Year. D Canadian Magazine. I Year. I] Parents'. 6 Mos. [J American Boy. 8 M05. 1:1 Christian Herald‘ 6 Mos. I] Canadian Horticulture and Home E] open Road (For Boys) I Year. Macleun's I Yr. [3 Magazine, 24 H IE! Canadian Magazine. I Yr. Chatelaine. l Yr. Rod and Gun, | Yr. Silver Screen. I Yr. Picloriol ReView, I Yr. CILICILJL] Canadian Horticulture 8: Magazine, l Yr. Gentlemen: I enclose $. . .. a All-Family GROUP B â€" SELECT 2 National Home Monthly. I Yr. American Fruit Grower, I Yr. E] Open Road (For Boys), I Yr. offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. :3 Super-Voice ALL FOUR ONLY so issues. ALL FOUR Home . I am checking below the could recall many seasons spent oni . effect c!" this natural preservative Broadway and persmmuy knew many ; eQCh ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ 40¢ a.- .-ocn hostrnyed 1f cooling: is de- of the most prominent men and WO_ ()th IODIZF‘D' each ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' 40° Iawl- ' ' h the trial 1 <i ss I _ A!“ _ Scientists have discovered that mm m t e a C N: no”. - n“ CAR MI . . ‘ V _‘ I V M recent years he devoted his energies ‘ LL FEED bar.th actmn .5 \flp marked at to news writing and was a regular Priced as follows: temperature: from 10 to loo (ie- contributor to a Toronto daily andiBRAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.35 per OWL grees Fahrenheit. Even at. 50 (lc- district weekly papers. SHORTS . . . . . . . . . . $1.20 per cwt. grecs milk will tend to spoil, but If Funeral Services were hem from i MIDDLINGS . . . . . . . $1.35 per cwt. it if‘ Cool-Ed to 40 degrees as quickly W. R. Scott's funeral parlours this 8-“ PPS-“IMO the Iliacterial £0111” d‘je“ afternoon (Wednesday) with inter- - c a < (r 2 g I ‘- ’ v - rot mmea‘ >0 (“In “ t e tempel ment in Nashvdle cemetery. The ature is kept down. Even if it later warms slightly the effect of Lac- tenin remains for 2-1 hours or long- WILLIAM [L ATKINSON er. I . ‘ _ Friends and relatives were great- Mllk cools very slowly in air. It! _ 1v shocked 0n learning of the very & s . I . 7 takes film“ 12 hon“ t0 ‘b‘mg Wk 1 sudden death of William A. Atkin- down to 50 degrees even if the air Sony (Bin), Wednesday morning, is below freezing. Cold water will‘June 14‘ at his home‘ near Schem- cool the milk twenty times as fast, berg. He had been in poor health quicker still if the water is stirred. for more than a Vear but was a best of all if ice is used. Of course. Silent sufferer, an'd Stayed at his there are now several fine mechani- lwork up to a month ago. He was cal devices for cooling milk but it;in his 46th year and farmed here is not always possible to have them ,with his father, until eight years ago on a farm“ Details for .the can" ,when he became associated with struction of insulated cooling tanks 1 Canada Packers. He liked his work Rev. J. S. Roe officiated. NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W I Soliclt Your Continued Patron... My Mottoâ€"Courtesy. Service and I Fair Deal to All C. E. SMITH C. Matthews for the farm are given in Bulletin No. 165. “Cooling Milk on the Farrr". A copy may be obtained by writ‘rq‘ t0 Publicity and Extension Divis’on. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. TIME TO ERADICATE TIIISTLE. CAMPION Canada Thistle and Bladder Campion two perennial weeds prroving bane to grain fields and pastures this year, states weed expert. Canada Thistle, one of the best known weeds on Ontario farms and roadsides. is very prevalent this year, states John D. McLeod of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, 'and should be spudded at once in grain fields. Infested pastures should be mown. Thorough cultivation and a short rotation of crops which include cloâ€" ver and a hoe croi) will also prove effective. been harvested or a field pastured closely, plow deeply and cultivate at regulay intervals during the heat of the summer. using a stiffâ€"toothed cultivator with wire shares which overlap. Undergrourd stems are thus brought to the surface and the sun does a good job of killing. Bladder Campion differs from Canada Thistle in that this freeâ€" hranching weed has a tap root that deeply penetrates the soil. dual plants may be dug); out, heavy infestations may be checked by using the Stephen weed killer. Information as to this weed killer be obtained by writing the Seeds and \Veed‘s Branch, may Crops. from your Agricultural Represent. ative. Robert A. Ferris died at Sault Ste. Marie on May 26th. He was born at Bond Head nearly TO years ago. St. Vincent's Park, Barrie, over- looking the beautiful waters of en by the thltSoll clan to hold their annual reunion on Saturday, June 17 'when about 100 friends from Owen Sound. Meaford. Elmvale. Caledon, Coukstown. Becton, Tottenham, Bradford, Bond Head, Newton Rob- inson, and Toronto, were present. Games and races and sports kept the younger members busy, while the older members found the other memories 111 After a in;r friendships and such pleasant surrounding-s. sumptuous repust was enjoyed thanks \VLI'L‘ Under-ed the retiring executive. and Mr. Rebt. Watson. Athlone. as president and Mrs. Geo. \Yatswn. secretaigv-treasurer. were unanimoust elected. An invitation to hold it in BQUIOII Memorial Park for 1340 was received and accepted. cmnmittce. Jean Watson. Lunch Bradford. )Irs. Harry Potter. Tot- tenham. )Irs. McKenzie, )lcziford. [Mrs Drew. Toronto. L. Watson, Beeton: sports Committee. Hon. Earl Rowe. .\'cwton Robinson. Mr. Mcâ€" Kenzie, Meaford. Mr. R. )IcElwain, Elan-ale. N. Stewart, Beeton. N, Coutfs. kasfown. IV. Watson. IBeeton. Brown Bros. Bleaford. ,, Immediately a crOp has. Ind‘ivl- ‘ Ont. Dept. Agriculture. T0r0nto, or. Kempenfeldt Bay. was the site chos- afternoon much too slmit in renew-1 GOODISON FARM MACHINERY TRA‘CTORS â€"â€" THRESHERS ALL KINDS IMPLEIMENTS Langstaff, Ont., Phone Thornhill 73 and took a keen interest in it. In the year 1933 he was presented with the gold watch for being their best salesman in the Feed and Fertilizer Dept. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and choir here for a number of years. Surviving are his parents and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Stewart of Noble- ton, formerly of Indian Head, Sask. and Miss Gertrude at home. Funeral services were conducted at his heme Friday afternoon, June 16th by Rev. Cranston of Tottenâ€" ham. Interment at King City Cemes tery. Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1. l3!\l.lll(§ Hay & Straw Having taken over Moore Rm baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for YORK MARKET Many kinds of fresh vegetables made their first. appearance of the movin outfit. season on the stands at North York, g Market this week. _ PERCY COBER Young June peas were 60c. bas- Wety 300. for half a basket There Successor to Moore Bros. were cauliflowers at 15c. and 20c. teach. BrOccoli was 15c. a bunch and Swiss chard 10c. The first new potatoes sold at 60c. ‘ ‘ a basket or 250. for two quarts. New ,Hden Simpson Lynett icatbages were 8c. each and new' ORDER ,bcets tiwc bunches for Se. and threeIHELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS ‘for 102. Spinach was plentiful at ‘ For All Occasions 5c, two for lie. ar-d we. a basket“, ,Phone orders delivered any. lElSlTfll'ilg‘Us was 5c. a bunch with the where in North Yonge St“ Iseason nearly over. Hot house tOâ€" District lmatoes sold well at 20c. 1b.; bead 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) ‘lettuce was 5c, leaf lettuce. rad- ‘ishcs, green onion: and cross three MOhawk 3000 J. F. Lynefl .for 10c., mint 5C. a bunch. I Strawberries were selling at 100. {a quart, with three boxes for 250. freely quoted and two for 25c. the top price. Butter ranged from 2%c. to 28c. a lib. Some sold at ‘2 lbs.'for 45c. and- ‘some at ‘2 lbs. for 55c: cottage cheese was 100.. cup cream. 35c. a pint. Eggs were 230. 25c. and 28c. a dozen, and bantam eggs, 15c. a dozen. ' Spring roasting chickens. weigh- ,inc‘ between 4 and 5 lbs. each. were 3130. l'b., and nice yearling birds 24c. Bowden Lumber & Coal - C0.. LTD LUMBER 0F ALI. KINDS lnsulex, Donnacona Board. etc. LANSING iVILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0234 EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€" r“ 1b- . GLASSES FITTED i A nice assortment of cooked meats _r by _ attracted the weekâ€"end buyers. DR. P. P. SMYTH Fresh meat prices were as follows: __ at _ Beef. pOrterhouse. 340.: wing, 3~0c.; sirloin. 2%.: round. 2‘50; rolled rib, l24c. to -2sc.: short rib, 180.; blade, 1%.; corned beef. 150. Veal cutlets, Re; chops. 25c.: boned. rolled shoulâ€" \der, ch. Lamb. 109‘. 270; loin, 230.: shoulder. IRC. Pork. loin. 25c: leg. it’d-0.: butt. 210.: shoulder, 15c. I The home baking stands offered plenty of variety in pics and cakes, well cookies. biscuits and ‘ bread. I On the outside market there was .a splendid array of plants. peren- l GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PL Real Estate â€"â€" Insurance I Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected J. R. Herrington 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill ‘? I a S 21S owsmnouomo “00000006000” l iliflls and animals as well as vene- C.N_R_ Money Order Office ; tables: and nearby were DUDDIGS. " U . .WM.... . . '9’. I I kittens and rabbits. I The flower stands featured cut Igarden blooms. selling from 10c. 21 lhnneh up. including roses at this price. There was a nice selection LIFE: FIRE. inf potted foliage. geraniums and ACCIDEkl- SICKNESS ‘other plants. suitable for window PLATE GLASS) AU’I‘OIIIOBU-AE W0. 5,... had... BURGLARY. GUARANTEE BONDS ~_ SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS The urcundho': contest conductf‘d ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage Old Post Office Richmond Hill bv the Toron'o and North York Hunt . Club and which closed on May 21st :resulted in the destruction of 074 i nrounrlhogs.