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Dawson Golden-chaff Wheat from registered seed. Spe- cially cleaned. Low in price. ‘We are selling Shur-Gain Cattle and Hog Minerals at less than half price. Call and see the goods. Phones: Week-End Specials Results are Amazing “Feed Service” LANGSTAFF 6189 Yonge St. \‘ /\\\ 1; RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Just. wrecked â€"â€" Maple Leaf Truck â€" Parts reasonable. 1935 V8 Motor, completely rebuilt . . . . . . . . . . $59-50 13 Plate National Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84.75 $1.00 Allowance on Old Battery All size retread tires, 20,000 mile guarantee $4.65 up Good Used Tires, all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25 THE MILL USE AN OPEN FORMULA FEED where the ingredi- ents, quantity and quality is guaranteed 139 COMPLETE STOCK OF Re-built Fuel Pumps, Carburetors Windshield Wipers, Generators and Starters YORK AUTO PARTS Zone 8-218 IF IT’S FOR CAR OR TRUCK WE HAVE IT TONY SAVES YOU MONEY 18 cums m Slx WEEKS! How ‘DOYOU‘DOITp PAGE FOUR 100 CARS WANTED For Wrecking at once Evenings 82W “NO SECRETS” CALL Phone THORNHILL 72r11 WE DELIVER Boss (storming): “You‘re fired!" Typist: “FiredI I like that. I thought they sold slaves!” “It doesn't make much differ- ence,” he said. It's like a man who’s in jail for life and hears they've added» a new wing to the building.” ‘ Possibly apocryphal, but good, is the remark said to have been made in India recently by Schacht, Reichsbank ex-chief. “What is it like being a German,” they asked him, “aftey Austria, afâ€" ter Czechoslovakia, after Memel?" Newtonbrook Gtttf i$§§l€i¢¥ “mm t ii i, 9 rmuuu um Ian in the village were reported to have been flooded. Creeks were swollen by the rain and in some cases cross- ed the roads at a depth of six to twelve inches. No crops were reported damaged by the heavy rain this week and on the contrary it proved a lboon to farmers and fruit growers. ‘The steady downpour soaked the ground and, as a result, earlier crops of po- tatoes and other garden vegetables are expected. Three or four cellars On Sunday the heavy downpour again washed Out the driveways leading to the golf courses north of Thornhill. Red lanterns were put alongside the road to warn motor- ists of undermined ditches. Cars were stopped both in Thornhill and‘ Richmond Hill because of the poor visibility. HAY FEVER Hay fever is caused by the irrita- tion to the mucous membrane of the nose and throat frOm the pollen or dust of plants and graSSes by per- sons sensitive to such irritation. The offending plants are trees, grasses and weeds, and the particular offend; er in a given case may be recog- nized by skin tests. Pollen or dust, to be effective in causing hay fever in sensitive per- sons must contain an excitant to this condition: it must rbe capable of be. ing carried ."by winds and for con- siderable distances; the source must be abundant and the plants widely distributed. In the early spring, trees carry the causative pollens. Then come the grasses, say about June, and then the weeds in Autumn. On the American Continent the wind-pollinated trees are those carry- ing catkins, such as the poplar, oak, birch, walnut, beach, hazel and alder. Others are the maple, ash, hackâ€" berry, sycamore and mullberry. The willow pollen is the only one of these not carried by winds. Trees pro- ducing perifect flowers,. such as the elm and mesquite, are also wind- pollinated. On the Western prairies, the poplar is the chief offender a- mong trees and timothy is the worst of the grasses. The heavy rain during the 3past few weeks has caused quite a bit of damage in both Thornhill and Rich- mond Hill districts. On Friday night the six o‘clock radial car was struck by lightning in front of the post off- ice in the village. It caught fire but Motorman Edgar Badger of To- ronto was prompt with a fire ex- tinguisher and immediaetly put it out. There were no passengers in the radial at the time and the mot- orman was not hurt. Dr. Heber C. Jamieson, of Edmonâ€" ton, writing in the Canadian Medical 'Association Journal,‘ defines the three hayâ€"fever areas of the province of Alberta. One of these stretches from the Red Deer River to the northern boundary. A second com- prises the southern section of this region with its upper limit the Peace River country, while the third exâ€" tends from the Reed Deer south to the international boundary. Of trees, the poplar is the impor- tant one so far as hay fever in A]â€" berta is concerned. From midâ€"April on is the season for its ravages. Timothy pollinates from the middle of June. Weeds are the chief causes of auâ€" tumn hay fever. These comprise the ragâ€"weed family and the thistle fam- ily. The effects of these are found from July onwards. Golden rod, popularly supposed to excite hay fev- er, has been practically exonerated. The sufferer from hay fever sees the first signs in what appears to be a violent cold in the head which may be associated with asthma. There are attacks of sneezing, eyes itch, headache and lassitude. Old persons are practically exempt. Storms Do Damage important point. To disc0ver the cause, skin tests are done on the suffera' using suspected dusts and’ pollens. The cause having been found a vaccine is prepared from the ‘ offending substances. This, method' of prevention is effectual in the ma- jority of cases. ‘ Prevention of the condition is thel â€"â€"By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H. of the Health League of Canâ€". ada. LITTLE BROS. Richmdnd Hill 01 FORDSON TRACTOR Thoroughly reconditioned S 1 75.00 FOR SALE THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Ontario Weeds cost Canada between $250,â€" 000 and $300,000 yearly in loss of production diminution of land values, cutting, spraying, etc., Dr. W. J. Stephen of the crops, weeds and seeds branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture declared at Wil- |lowdale Tuesday at a weedâ€"spraying demonstration which was attended by weed inspectors and municipal offi- lcials from all parts of York County. ‘ In Ontario alone the cost annually [is $310,000, said Dr. Stephen. Thou- sands of acres were taken out of lproduction each year by everâ€"spread- ling weeds, he said. } Lellers from The People In the first place the Balmoral Pipe Band is not defunct (if Mr. Zue_ felt knows the meaning of the word) but is very much alive and the thouâ€" sands that heard us and‘ the ap- plause we received on the route of March in Barrie on July 12th spoke for itself. At another point he states that the newly organized Pipe Band has no connection whatever with the defunct Balmoral Pipe Band, for that we are glad as our Band nowi consists of firstâ€"class pipers and not dummies. It, is rather surprising what harm can be done any organ- ization (by one or two disgruntledi members. In conclusion I may say that we are in a good financial p051.“ tion, have no debts, have consider. able equipment and have $61 out on loan at the present time. The demonstration was organized by department officials and‘ North York council. Among the speakers were John D. McLeod, assistant di- rector of the crops, weeds and seeds branch, W. M. Cochburn, York Coun- ty agricultural representative. We the undersigned members of the Balmoral Pipe Band wish to cor- rect a statement which appeared in last week’s issue of The Liberal unâ€" der the signature of L. W. Zuefelt and- which reads as follows: A Pipe Band has been organized for the Village of Richmond Hill by three former members of the defunct Bal- moral Pipe Band, to the known as the Richmond Hill Pipe Band. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable space and wishing the newâ€" ly organized Richmond Hill Pipe Band of 3 pipers every success. Signed, W. G. Grant, Pipe Major Pipers, James Reid, Donald‘ Mac- kenzie, James 01055, James Lena- chone, Wm. Brown, Murdoch McLen- non; Drummers, Archie Carmichael, Peter Walker, Joe Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and daughter Dawn and Mrs. Barton and daughter Banbara of Isling‘ton visited Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. Wynn Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reaman of Toronto spent Tuesday evening with Mr. W. and Miss M. Reaman. Mrs. Mayhew and son Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and! Mrs. Glenny in Toronto. The Rev. Fulton and Mrs. Vanderâ€" berg and family of Oakwood are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderberg. Miss Gwen Smith of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stan Woodrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herriott of St. Cath- arines spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderberg. BALMORAL PIPE BAND To the Editor, Dear Sir:â€" We are sorry to report that Mrs. Wark is in the General Hospital. She fell and broke her leg. We hope she may soon be home again. Department of Agriculture Expert Demonstrates Spraying Device \Mrs. J. Clement spent the week- end with Miss Grace Thompson at Richmond Hill. Little Margaret Woods is spend- ing some holidays with her aunt Mrs. Smith in Toronto. Dr. Stephen was demonstrating a Weed-killer developed. by himself in the ecurse of his work. Following his address, in the township hall, the meeting adjourned to see it applied to road-side weeds on Brooke avenue, through a special sprayer lent by Trafalgar township for the occasion. The sprayer, equipped with a long, liftafole boom, with nozzles every few inches along it, stprayed‘ every inch of the shoulder of the road and. ditch. All weeds there would be dead in three days, it waa stated, and re- peated sprayings would eradicate them entirely. Wife (to family doctor)-My hus- Summer Guest: Do you operate buzzing a bus between your hotel and the band is troulbled with a railroad station? noise in his ears, doctor. Hotel Manager: N0, sir. Family Doctorâ€"Better send him Summer Guest: That’s strange. away for a month. All my friends said you would get Wifeâ€"He can’t get away. me coming and going. Family Doctorâ€"Then you go. $250,000 LOSS DUE TO WEEDS CARRVILLE Peter Walker, Sec.-Treas ‘5 PIGS seven waeks old. Apply Roy Cooper, Teston, phone Maple 651'21. H‘OLSTEIN COW, calf by side. Alex Bishop, Maple, telephone Maple 969. LARGE IICE BOX in good condi- tion. Apply 6 Markham Road, tele- phone Richmond Hill 172. Fblood tested stock, starting to lay. Apply after 6 p.m>. to J. H. Bull, opposite Jefferson P.O., Yonge St. YOUNG HOLSTEIN COWS, some just fresh. Apply Leechwood Farm, 21/2 miles east of Thornhill, 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. PEN of BARRED ROYC-K PULLETS, HAY 15 OR 20 TONS HAY for sale. Also pasture for horses or cattle. Afpply Naughton Fanm, Elgin Mills, teleâ€" phone Richmond Hill 127. HONEY in customer’s containers, any kind, mixed clover and dande- lion honey, 8c. ll). net. Abram, 2 miles north east of Richmond Hill, phone 45r13. 100 ACRE FARM, 35 miles from Torontoyall level, bush, good build- ings, good rich 10am, $4,200. Small cash payment. Good terms. Apply H. McMillan, Richmond Hill. QUANTITY USED WIRE FENCE; Cedar Posts 5 inch 25c., 6 inch 30c. Norman Bone, telephone Richmond Hill 38. THREE LOTS on North side of Rosevivew Avenue, size 50 by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. 6 ROO'M BRICK HOUSE, all con- veniences, excellent location in Rich- mond Hill; price right. J. R. Herr- ington, Real Estate and‘ Insurance, Richmond Hill. ' at 5 weeks of age have been pro- duced on STARTWELL CHICK MASH. Another lot averaged 1 lb. 5.8 ounced at 6 weeks. For partiâ€" culars and prices write or phone Wesley Clark, R.R. No. 2 Gormley or‘phone Richmond Hi1} 4704. RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN wants work by day. MAN WANTED for general farm work, single. Apply Gordon Cullen, 2nd Concession Markham. CHICKS that average 17% ounces CATTLE. Registered Ayrshire and Grade, springers and fresh, accred- ited; also sheep and good oats. Ap- ply T. W. Leatherdale, Lot 11, Con. 4, Vaughan. ONE ACRE good garden land in Vaughan Township,close to Yonge Street, known as lot 34 Maple Ave- nue, near Jefferson. Well fenced and well cultivated. Will sell cheap. Apply to P. Ingles, Jefferson. Ratcliff Wood Cord of Beech and Maple .. $10.00 ‘Cord Hardwood Li-mbs . . . . . 7.50 Cord Slarbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 Cord Elm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 Split Birch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 A Cord of Summer Wood 6.00 Cut any length Quantity 4 inch posts 20c. each These prices include delivery within eight miles of Richmond Hill C.O.D. Sold by \V- H. FRISBY 8 Baker Ave. Rich: The regular August meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th 11 A.M. for the transactiOn of General Business Dated‘ at Maple this 3rd day August, 1939. EHIS IS DAY OF‘ADYPER'FISKNGeMAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for {ii-st insertign and 15'Eeit3 for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Vaughan Council Classified Advs. ALMOST PERSON AL FOR SALE WANTED ;'e. Richmond Hill Telephone 228 Apply Liberal Office THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1939. $10.00 7.50 7.00 7.00 10.00 6.00 PAINTING & DECORATING done by experienced workmen. Prices rea- sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping done by machine. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yere’x, ‘- Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. CUSTOM CUT GRAIN with power binder. Telephone RichmondI Hill 4606. STRAYED to north half of lot 12, con. 2, Whitchurch, on or about July 5th, 2-year-old black heifer. O’Wner' may have same by paying expenses and proving property. Apply W. H. Smith, Gormley, box 89. BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, etc. Estimates given. Phone Thornhifl 73. .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service TWO ROOMS for light housekeep- ing, furnished or unfurnished. Ap- ply Liberal Otffice. 6 ROO'MED HOUSE to rent. Apply Wilbert Bone, 15 Centre Street East Richmond Hill, phone 38. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th â€"- Im- portant Auction sale of drwelling, hardware store and lot, Hardware stock, furniture from dwelling, etc” the valuable property of J. A. Rose and‘ family, Keele St, Maple, will be held Saturday, August 26th comâ€" mencing at 11 am. Standard Time. Further particulars in next issue of The Liberal. J. C. Saigeon, Auc- tioneer. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1938 CHEVROLET MASTER De- LUXE COACH- Hot water heater. TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge SL. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios 1937 FORD V8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€"â€" Little Brothers 1935 FORD DeLUXE TUDOR with Trunk. Thoroughly reconditioned. 1929 FORD FORDORâ€"Good Value. RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174-W MISCELLANEOUS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Ford Sales & Service Small Mileage. Exceptionally nice. 1929 DODGE COUPE â€" Nice. 1936 FORD DeLUXE COUPE Successor to J. J. Deane Director of Wiifrid R. Scott Sale Register T0 RENT STRAYED $450.00 $725.00 $125.00 $650.00 $425.00 $125.00 ONTARIO