The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

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! JOS. PARISI, Prop. Yonge Street - Phone 86 - Richmond Hill Complete Stock of New and Used Auto Parts, Accessories and Tires for all makes of cars and trucks YONGE ST. Single Lamp Three-in-line heavy duty Clearance Lights for Trucks $1.00 New Model A Carburetors, exchange . . . . . . 20 per cent off on all head light lense WHAT IS TRUE OF PUDDINGS IS ALSO TRUE OF POULTRY FEEDS. YOU CANNOT TELL WHAT A GOOD FEED IS UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED IT. GIVE YOUR CHICKENS A “BREAK” AND LET THEM BE THE JUDGE. TREAT THEM TO 0. A. C. CAFETERIA FEED AND YOU WILL HAVE “HAPPY HENS”. (FORiMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) Young’s Service Station PHONE THORNHILL 72-r-11 PAGE EIGHT grisAutOSupply SPECIALS FEED SERVICE, Langstaff, Ont. MONARCH and O. A. C. CAFETERIA FEEDS “SHOP AT THE PARIS" RICHMOND HILL SPEEDWAY TIRES Today! I bought my Gooog'YEAR N: a mic. Emu“: " Luck! 25c. $3.95 SOLD BY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ther WEATHER Weather forecasting from 600â€" year-old trees is an idea of the Ar. gentine Agricultural Society. Anâ€" nual concentric rings on tree trunks Vary acording to the year‘s rain- fall. By examining the trees all over the country the authorities hope to get a line on the weather' cycles of the past few hundred’ years, on which to base their fore- casts for future cycles. Q.â€"How can I whiten a straw‘ hat which is badly sunburned? ‘ A.â€"Remove the band and fasten' the hat to the inside of a wooden' box. Then invert the box over a‘ dish of burning sulphur. Q.â€"Ho'w can I relieve the painful sting of mosquito ibites? ' A.â€"Bathe the parts .with spirits’ of camphor or witch hazel. ' Q.â€"1How can I clean bl‘aSS articles' Moflher: “Betty, step over and see" how old Mrs. Harms is this morn-' ing.” ' Betty Bailey (on her return): “Seventyâ€"three years, six months,‘ and two days, she says." Q.â€"How can I freshen stale bisâ€" cuits? ' A.â€"Brush the stale biscuEts lightâ€" ly with cold water, then place in the' oven for a few minutes, and it will“ restore their freshnevSS wonderfully: A.#A poultice of corn meal and' hops, thoroughly soaked, is said 170' be an excellent remedy. ' The stone effectively? A.â€"Migc one gill of paraffin oil; 1é-gill of naphtha, and' sufficient powdered tripoli to make a paste. Rub with this mixture, wipe off, and‘ polish with a dry soft cloth. ' Q.â€"How can I treat ivy or oak‘ poisoning? kâ€"Stcre in, strong salt brine: e brine should be prepared in a ne jar. It should be strong- enough‘ float a potato. Place the butter this vbrine, cover the jar, and keep’ a cool place. ‘ HOW CAN I ? Black and White ZPROSPFR'" ' TO HAVE \V can By Anne Arshle :an I keep butter sweet' time, even in hot wea: The York County Holstein Clwb has completed arrangements with the Markham Agricultural Society to hold a spec'al Holstein or “Black and. White Show" on the Friday of Markham Fair, Oct. 6th when it is expected there will be 150 animals of this popular breed on exhibition, no other cattle being shown that day. The club directors are can- vassir-g the breeders and this week an advance prize list was mailed to over 35-0 members of the Holstein Association in York County and Pickering Township, the latter being included in this York County show ‘ With from six to eight prizes off- ‘ered in each section, the' exhibitors ‘should all have a satisfactOry day Jami at the same time, profit from rpvttirv the'r cattle in the Holstein ‘wshow window of York County. In- llcid'entally, we hear Field‘man Joe lDarlington sold twere head for ,Irnemfbers to a Pennsylvania buyer lllast week at satisfactory rices. 'Health of Animals Branch. The Hoi- steim Club of which Geo. W. Henry. 'I'odimotd‘en. is President andI E. F. Ramsay, Sharon, Secretary, urges Iall breeders to get in touch with 'the nearest director of the club ‘Y‘ apply“ to W. M. Cockiburn Agriculâ€" rtural Representative, Nevwmarket, 'for a prize list and entry forms. 'All entries must be in a week be- 'fore the Fair as the Club is pu’bâ€" ‘lishing a catalogue of entries for the information of the spectators. ‘These many new features coupled- With a strong entrv. promifies to make a most profitable day for ex- hibitor, spectator and‘ m'ospective buyer. Prof. G-eo. E. Raithlbv of the 'Animal Husbandry staff of the O.A. ' As a safeguard to exhibitors and assist in possible sales, only animals fnom herds negative to a federal blood! test for Banq’s Disease and ‘Abortion are eligible and‘ the barns 'are being cleaned and disinfected um. die!- the supervision of the Federal 0., one of our outs-tandfing dairy judges. will make the awards and 'the prize money will be pa‘d‘ at the conclusion of the judging. All prizes, of which 167 are off- ered, are of the same amount, $3.00, so that no exhibitor with a strong shcw herd can carry off a lion’s share of the $501.00 offered. The expen’se is the same for a sixth 01' eighth prize animal as for a first or second and the winners get the satisfaction of the popular colored rihfbons. The idea was tried out at Port Perry and Roseneath' last year and- proved so popular that over a dozen such fairs are being‘held this year on account of their proximity to Markham. Don’t find fault about business not being gnod, if you haven’t taken steps to make it good by advertis- ing- what you have to sell. ‘ The automdbile drirvers complain‘ about boo many traffic rules. This doesn’t seem to trouble them great- ly when no cops are in sight. Sheâ€"Funny no realize what a bad he was rich. ""H'é-ZM§"Hear, a bad egg is only known when it’s Ibroke. Show Feature of Markham Fair Friday. October 6th To Be Holstein Day WE DELIVER no one seemed to a bad egg he was while It sounds like a wedd’ng, the tak- ing of a bride, and it IS a grand wedding, this Union of Prosperity with Canadians, a Prosperity to have and to hold until death do us part. There is an old; saying that it takes money to make money, but there are a few angles which make it necessary to have more than just the coinage of the realm to multi- ply dollars. In the West, God is on the side of the farmers; He has wiped out Seven Lean Years with one of the fattest crops in the h’story of the West. Canada from coast to coast will be buying Entertainment. There is Prosperity in our midst and that symbolical horn of plenty will give every exhibitor his chance to “horn in" on profits, little and .big in ac- cordance with his particular ’capac- ity. “Little Jack Homer sat in a corn- er, eating his Xmas pie, he stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum, and said ‘what a good boy am 1’.” Such a plum may be another name for a prune. Plumb for Securityâ€"' use your whole hand to beckon Pros- perity; the T‘humlbing habit has de- veloped a lot of bums. ’ The influx of European industriaL' ists, few in number, but of that peculiar type which has money and enterprise, will build up in Canada these enterprises which they so suc- cessfully managed in their respect ive countries. Two hundred and thirty odd millions have come into Canada recently from other coun- tries. ' Talking of the West at St.‘Boni- face, Manitoba, Swift’s‘Canadian a few months ago opened up a new $2,500,000 plant, which means em- ployment of ovér 500 men. You have heard of all the exciteâ€" ment over tobacco crops, and inci- dently that the Imperial Tobacco Co. has spent close to one and one-half millions of dollars on a tObaicco plant and machinery at Cap de Madeleine, Quebec. Canada Breweries I has spent $500,000 on its plant al; To. ronto. The spread’ of money-spending; does not appear to be conned to any . particular province. Returning to our West, we find that the T. Eaton 1 Co. has openedvup a new $800,000: department store at Edmonton, and. in the Turner Valley, Alberta, “oil,l oil, oil" will make new millionaires. ‘ The country is rivered with oil. Im- perial Oil has a new enterprise in its $1,780,000 c0mbinati0n unit for refining, with further expansion by this same company of Calgary and Regina enterprises for extending its Turner Valley oil market. In May, the Britishâ€"American Oil Co.’s ner $1,500,000 East Calgary refinery, employing 90 men and with a capâ€" acity of producing 5000 barrels of oil a day opened up. Economy Oils‘ is also in this Turner Valley Oil“ picture with a halfimillion dollar re- finery built in Calgary. At SaintI John, N.B., International Fertilizers: has built an extension to its factory! of $400,000. I Coming closer home, Steel of Can: ada will build at Hamilton a rolling strip mill which is estimated to cost‘ anywhere from ten million dollars“ to twenty. It sounds like moving picture figures and this is only a' fragmentary report of “spending programmes” already in the spend: ing, and for which spending plans are in process; all of this should' make exhibitors throughout Canada, and distributors, forget that therel was 3 Depression, for we are to have Prosperity; let’s talk about it and enjoy it for a c‘hange!â€"Canadâ€"' ian Moving Picture Digest. ‘ REPARTEE The two little colored boys had had a falling- out, and were saying unkind‘ things to and about each other, their kinfolks, their friends, anything that would leave a istlng. “Sho she do,” replied Hamlbone. defiantly. “You don't think she’s lef’ this out or} de line lessen yo’ Pappy wuz in jall, does you?” "‘An’ Vlook at yo’ Mammy,” aHded Sambo. “She takes in washin’, don’ she?” Katherine Dawson: “I Heard you gave a big dinner at your house Saturday." Janet Campbell: “Yes. I served soup to nuts." Kay: “Your relatives showed up, eh?” ~ AND TO HOLD LETTERING 0N DESIGNS AND I ERECTED STONES GIVEN ON REQ Agent â€" K. BENTLEY, Richvale, Ont. RIVERCOURT MEMORIALS 300 O’CONNOR DRIVE FORMERLY DON MILLS ROAD THURSDAY. AUGUST 24th, 1939. Thornhill District News i The United Church Sunday School' ‘rwill celebrate their 100th annivers~ Mary on Sunday, September 17th by' i‘special services durlng the day, and’ Ma fire-side gathering after service in' \ Ithe evening. Invitations will be sent lrto all old members. ' I On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.‘ «Henry Harper Jr. entertained for VLVIrs. Henry Harper Sr. on the event ‘lof her 915t birthday. Many friends Hand relatives called on Mrs. Hamper rto wish her many happy returns.) ’IMrs. Harper is in the best of health’ ‘Iand enjoyed a motor trip to Tees: "Iwater this summer. She received many beautiful flowers and other gifts. Dainty refreshments and' .Ibirthday cake were served. ' 'nol Mr (133 Mr. and Mrs. S. Findlay visited with Mrs. Findlay’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright of Garden Hill. Mrs. G. Lowery of Toronto visit- ed with her sister Mrs. A. Brill- ing’er, Thornhill on Sunday. Miss Lorraine Davidson of Thorn- hill left on Monday morning to spend‘ a vacation visit‘ng the World-’5 Fair.‘ Robert Brooks of Newmarket is spending a vacation with Jim Russ- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gauley and son Joseph of Ottawa spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Thornhfll. spending a v e11, Thorn‘hill Mrs. J. G. Spence of Thornhill has returned home after spending a va- cation at Port Dalhousie. Mr. and Mrs. F. Farr of Thomhill have returned home after spending a vacation at Detroit. Mrs. A. Brillinger of Ththill snent Tuesday visiting friends at Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ball of Thom- hill and Mrs. Reekie of Toronto are spending a vacation at Sudlbury. Mrs. W. Wesley of Thornhill has returned home after spending a va- cation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wes- ley of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lamlby and daughter Ruth of Detroit and Mr. and Mré. R. Watson of Toronto vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hender- son, Thornhill. on Saturday. A pleasant surprise party was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Talbot Findlay when Mrs: Findlay and Miss Ola Findlay en-' tertained over forty friends in honor of Miss Margaret Guillam, a bride' of next month. Miss Guillam was‘ the recipient of many useful and) pretty gifts, among them a China: tea set, teapot and cream and [sugar set. Mr. Floyd Davies led in a sing‘ song and dainty refreshments were' served by the hostesses. Miss GuilJ lam thanked her friends for their kindness and pretty gifts. ‘ 1 Miss Florence Clubine, Mrs. Geo.‘ ILowry and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewry‘ tmotored to Callander this week. I Mrs. J. Wells spent the week-end? fwith her brother, Mr. Jas. Cluibine,I lat Laskay and attended the Old Boys’ *reuni-on there. ~ Mrs. R. Summerville and family are spending a vacation at Aurora. 1‘. and Mrs. Otto Vilfiue and Mr. Virtue of Tyrone and Mrs. Rey- s of Michigan visited Mr. and . T. Findlay, Thornhill, on Fri- are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First ORDERS TAKEN AD THE LIBERAL OFFICE DESIGNS AND PRICES GIVEN ON REQUEST eer Sales BOOkS e//