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PAGE FOUR Jam: What you get into by assum- History repeats itsclf. over ring or guessing or taking for grant- over. ed instead of talking plain and hav- tious, t.n‘.ii ing things understood. tack and take. I _ “‘1 i BROW’N’S C The r1eh grow prudent, cauâ€" , > the hard lean races at- THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO ORNERS The August meeting of Brown's Cern-L-is l’n ted ('lturch was held last Wuinvday ever rig at the eliiireh. )lz's. Stzttr. I'm. president. presided °=0=0=0=0=0=0=O=0=0 mp1 “15., will; th- wrrship service. Dominion Crow n Service Station ELGIN MILLS Ask Anyone UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GAS. OIL. DISTILATE, FUEL OIL, MOTOR OIL AND GREASE A COMPLETE LINE OF LUBRICANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE on Can’t Beat That I il’v Neither can you beat O.A.C. Cafeteria Feeds O.A.C. Cafeteria feed is not a secret formula, not a quack cure-all, but just a plain honest to good- ness poultry feed. You cannot afford to take chances feeding a 2nd rate mash when you can buy a GOOD feed for the same money. “Feed Service” unasnii WE DELIVER 1 Phone Thornhill 72r11 ireceived answers all the way from - visitor er topic biing "The Depths of Reâ€" iligion”. )Iiss Rhea Seett gave a paper on {South (‘h’na, describing the wtrk there by Dr. Victoria This proved interesting. iknowing conditions» as they in (‘hina at the present time. The Septenz'ier me€ting will bot held on Wednesday the lilth at the of Mrs. Norman Reid. 3 carried in '(‘heiinuz are heme i STRANGE RIRI) SHOT NEAR FLESHFRTON ' A strange bird shot. early Monday morning.r by Jim Kcrton at \\' ll 5 the farm (f his uncle. Mr. Hugh Fenwick. near Flesherton. Mr. Kern ton sent the bird to The Advance office for us to fathom out what it was. \Ve asked quit." a number in town what. they thought it was and a bald headed eagle to a vulture. It was finally decided that the strach was a Turkey Buzzard, a ‘and short legs with feet like a tur-, ' the bird species of the vulture tribe. It had, a bald head with dark feathers on the neck. dark feathered body and‘ wings, the latter lighter underneath ‘ key‘s, not with talons like the eagle or hawk families. We understandi is harmless and lives oni carrion. Mr. Kerton thought the‘ bird was a hawk and decided that it was best disposed of. The bird had a wing spread of five feet and dild not weigh more than a pound and a half. It is not vcly often that these birds are seen so far north, it created considerable interest when shown about townâ€"Flesherton Ad'- vance. HORSES 0N FARMS Are horses in danger of .being completely displaced on farms in Canada? asks the Windsor Border Cities Star. Ever since the advent of automobiles. truck and tractors, certain individuals have been venb- ally discarding these animals from the scene, saying that their day is past. To be perfectly fair to old Dobbin, let us see just what has happened‘ since the turn of the century, so that we can therefrom predict what i may happen in the future. In 1901, before the West was com- pletely opened up, and before cars, trucks or tractors were being pur- chased, there were 1,577,493 horses in Canada. according to figures pub- lished by The Halifax Herald. But with the growing demand! in the West, by 1921i there were no fewer than 3,451,752. By 1931, the num- ber had declined to 3,113,909. Recent statistics by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, give a clear picture of the trend in Ontario. In 1901, there were 620,343 horses in the province. By 1911 the num- ber was 737,916. The maximum was reached in 1915 with 779.1311. but by Week-End Specials Just wrecked â€"Maple Leaf Truck â€"Parts reasonable I . . . 1935 V8 Motor, completely rebuilt . . . . . . . . . . $59-50 mal'ltlme provmce. per farm rest- 13 Plate National Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.75 dent, than 30 years ago. $1.00 Allowance on Old Battery From these Statistics, it would All size retread tires, 20,000 mile guarantee $4.65 up Good Used Tires, all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25 COMPLETE STOCK OF Re-built Fuel Pumps, Carburetors Windshield Wipers, Generators and Starters 100 CARS WANTED For Wrecking at once YORK AUTO PARTS 6189 Yonge St. Newtonbrook Zone 8-218 IF IT’S FOR CAR OR TRUCK WE HAVE IT TONY SAVES YOU MONEY _ 1921 there were only 694.237. In 1931 there was a further decrease to 578,157, while last year there were 560.711. The fact remains, in spite of the decline in recent years, there are only 60,000 1955 horses in Ontario than at the turn of the century, in spite of the thousands of motor cars, trucks and tractors which are in use. i In the meantime, horses have prac-l itically disappeared from the streets of large cities. If thiis is taken into consideration, there are probably as many horses on the farms of On- tario today, if not more, than back in 1901. In Nova Scotia, there are almost 20,000 fewer horses than in 1911. But there are also 90,000 fewer farm dwellers, so that actually more horses work on the farms of the seem that the disappearance of the horse from the Ontario farm largely a myth. is You can tell which of two women who gets maddest when both appear in public wearing identical hats. FOR SALE FORDSON TRACTOR i l Thoroughly reconditioned ! 1 $175.00 ‘ LITTLE BROS. Richmond Hill ” Ontario r ll\'t'l_\' and at the first of Argust were ‘badly burnt up. with the rcsul ‘ to ‘their output of fluid milk. itern Ontario and in most. of North- ‘ bushels as compared with 26.7 bush- VCrop Conditions Throughout Ontario llvt Ury weather throughout the. . _ l greater Dwi’ili‘ll lif (lid Ontario till1'-‘ ing the last lualf of July was tlL'll‘l-l m<ntal to f'eid einps. The ripening" (if springr giains was ha~tered. parâ€"I teiilarly in I‘Iastein Ontario, and the (ll‘\'l.-l(lllll“l‘.i if late ereps Pastures suffered was re4 tarded. extens- that l farini rs in lllt Niagara Peninsula and part- of (‘eiitral Ontario were forced supplementary stable fuding in order to maintain Crops in the northern Counties of Southâ€"“'es« (in considerable crn Ontario. however. made good growth dili‘ng the month, a; the preâ€" cipitaiion ir. the first area was genâ€" erally sufficient and in the latter area much needed warmer and dryer weather was experienced. Heavy rains during the last two days of July and since over pract'callv the> entire province arrile in time to‘ prevent permanent damage to latecrops from occurring. but were only of limited benefit to early springi grains, a considerable percentage of which were either cut or ready for harvesting at. the end of July. Threshing results from fall wheat are quite good this season. For the province as a whole the preliminary forecast of yield is placed at 30.5 els per acre in 1938 and 26.0 bushels in 1937. The acreage harvested this year amounting to 735.000 acres as against 742.100 in 1938. shows a slight reduction. but total production is up considerably on account of the increased yield per acre. This year's crop amounting to 22,382,100 bushels compares with 19,805,800 bushels last year, and with the exception of the year 1925 is the largest since 1915. , The quality of the crop is excellent but the current farm price is c0n- siderably lower than that obtained in 1938 or during the preceding sevâ€" eral years. The harvesting of spring grains was under way in all sections of Old Ontario at the end of July and' the greater proportion of barley and early oats have now been cut. Yields per acre in the crop district designatâ€" ed Western Ontario which includes Bruce, Huron, Perth, Waterloo, Sim- coe, etc, will be very satisfactory, but in most of the remaining coun_ ties of Old Ontario the outturn will be below average. In Lincoln, Haldi- manrd, Durham, Hastings, Northum- berland, Peterborough, Frontenac, Grenville and Renfrew the average yield of spring grains will be con- siderably under normal. The stand of spring grains throughout North- ern Ontario is quite good with the exception of Algoma, Sudlbury and Timiskaming, where crops vary widely in appearance. The condition figures. for the entire province as reported by crop correspondents at August lst showed the prospect for spring grain yields at about ten per cent. below average. Recent down- pours w'll be very beneficial to late oat fields. 1 Potatoes, roots. corn and buckâ€" iyheiat were retarded by a lack of precipitation dur'ng July and were in below average condition at the end of the month. Plentifrl supplies of moisture during the last ten days have greatly improved the outlook for these crops and have helped to ‘revive pastures which were in very poor condition in Southern, Central, and Eastern Ontario. ‘ MAN BITES A DENTIST , There is a newspaper axiom that lit is not news if a dog bites a man. ‘ gbut is news if a man bites a dog. 1A Midâ€"West American made the inews columns, rightly so, the other day when he bit a dentist because lthe teeth the dentist supplied him {with did not fit. 1 That is one way of making an “impression” on the dentist and no doubt the practitioner both felt it as ,‘well as had ocular evidence of it. Only the wearer can really tell if ithe dentures fit or not, and he finds ‘if difficult to accept the dentist’s is socially superior. She is the one iword that in time they will be all, iright. The dentist may insist that the lateral incisors dove-tail into the [corresponding positions, but when jthe whole system of works literally ifalls down itangled up with objects of masticaâ€" ition. the unhappy patient may have :to offer convincing evidence of it. ‘ The wearer in this case adopted i a drastic but condign method of de- ‘monstration. and one that is not to be advocated as the accepted prac-' tice. An "impression" of that kind, however. on the fleshy part of the dentist‘s darb. should certainly bring- ' Cedar Posts 5 inch 25c., 6 inch 300. on the job and gets; THURSDAY. AUGUST 10th, 1939. i_Classiiicd Advs. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST I RATESâ€"172w lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 1503:2113; for each subsequent insertion. each insertion. FOR SALE SELLING ()L'T 100 Laying llcns; \Vhitc I’ekin Ducks 23c. each; 2 Geese, 1 Gander; some poultry netting and feeders. Apply R. Quinn, Brookside Road, 1 mile north Richmond Hill, opposite Or- ange Home. BICYCLE in good Condition. Apply Rustic Inn. l 1_1 PIGS 7 weeks old. Apply C. E. Walkington, phone King 4213. ('OW, Black Jersey, 4 years old, bred. Apply Wm. Jans, Elgin St.. Thornhill. EIGHT STORE PIGS. Apply R. Perâ€" kins, Victoria Square, phone Stouffâ€" ville 9101. QUANTITY USED WIRE FENCE; Norman Bone, telephone Richmond Hill 38. HONEY in customer‘s containersp any kind, mixed clover and dande- lion honey, 8c. lb. net. Abram, 2' miles north east of Richmond Hill, phone 45r13. 100 ACRE FARM, 35 miles from Toronto, all level, bush, good build- ings, good rich loam, $4,200. Small cash payment. Good terms. Apply H. McMillan, Richmond Hill. THREE LOTS on North side of ‘ Over 5 lines 5 cent‘ 11‘ CHARGED T CENTS PER LINE. per line extra Roseview Avenue, size 50 by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE, newly decoratâ€" ed, with a large lot and chicken house. Near school and stores. Ap- ply MiSS Hopper, Elgin St., Thorn- 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, Rich-mond Hill. 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. CHICKS that average 17%. ounces at 5 weeks of age have been pro- duced on MASH. Another lot averaged 1 lb. 5.8 ounced at 6 weeks. For partiâ€" culars and prices write or phone Wesley Clark, RR. No. 2 Gormley or phone Richmond Hill 4704. _____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- SELLING OUT Practically new coal heater; 75â€"egg incubator, good condition; gramo- phone; play'er piano; horse; Holstein cow and calf; 30 geese; pigeons; hay; root cutter. icles too numerous. to mention. Mr. S. Turkewich, road east of Wright & Taylor’s, 5th house past railroad tracks. \VA NTED EXPERIENCED FARM HAND would like work by day. Telephone Meredith. 1361'21 Richmond Hill. #â€" TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN TAX SALE NOTICE Copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes may be had in the Office of the Treasurer, J. M. McDonald, Maple, Ontario. The List of lands for sale for arâ€" rears of taxes in the Township of Vaughan was published in the On- tario Gazette on the 5th day of Au- gust, 1930. Notice is hereby given that unless the arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, the Treasurer will pro- ceed to sell the lands on the day and at the place named in such List pub- lished in the Ontario Gazette. The date of sale named in said List is the 8th day of November, 1939, at v10 am. The sale will take place at the Township Hall, Vellore. Dated at Maple, this 4th day of 3 August, 1939. J. M. )IcDONALD. ‘ Treasurer. JOOOODOIOIc-o-o-cu SECOND PRIZE WINNER At 3 o'clock this afternoon the ‘- Street Dance second prize of $30 * * was claimed by Lloyd Edwards, x 3.: resultsâ€"(From the St. ThOmas l Times-Jinnah. ,* RR. No. 1. Richmond Hill. STARTWELL CHICK . .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service TI'BES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios MISCELLANEOUS etc. Thomhil’t BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, Estimates given. Phone 73. PAINTING & DECORATING done by experienced workmen. Prices rea- sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping done by machines QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, ‘- Markham Rd, phone 242, Richmond Hill. LOST and FOUND g___ FORD WHEEL & TIRE, 6.00 - 20,. painted red, between Elgin Mills and Toronto, 'Dufferin St. Notify Domin- ion Crown Service Station, Elgin Mills and receive reward. Phone Richmond Hill 262. TO RENT TWO ROOMS for light housekeep- ing, furnished or unfurnished. Ap- ply Liberal Office. 6 ROOMED HOUSE to rent. Apply Wilbert Bone, 15 Centre Street East Richmond Hill, phone 38. Sale Register SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th â€" Im- portant Auction sale of dwelling, 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 com- mencing at 11 a.m. Standard Time. Further particulars in next issue of The Liberal. J. C. Saigeon, Auc- tioneer. TENDERS Tenders at once for painting out- side including stucco of Richvale school, Stop 22A Yonge Street, Spruce Avenue. Send tenders in writing to S. MacPherson, Secretary, Richmond Hill P.O. Many other art-_ Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to .I. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE .f R.&G. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars $725.06 1938 CHEVROLET MASTER De- LUXE COACH- Hot water heater. $425.00 1935 FORD DeLL‘XE TUDOR with Trunk. Thoroughly reconditioned. $1 2 5.00 1929 DODGE COUPE â€" Nice. $1 2 5.00 1929 FORD FORDORâ€"Good Value. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 17 4-W l Itntutttocno-oooool