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GENERAL MACHINISTS and MARINE ENGINEERS M1808 and Electric Welding and Cutting Phrfiable Machines for Outside Work Phone 211 Richmond Hill ORDER mEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Plume orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynetl C. Matthews GOODISON FARM MACHINERY TRA‘CTORS â€"â€" THRESIIERS ALL KINDS IMPLEMENTS Langstaff, 01112., Phone Thornhfll 73 E. P. Leno & Son VOICE Richard Edmunds 21 CENTRE ST. WESTâ€" Phone 264 2518 YONGE STREET A thrilling radio to own. A new 1940 Rogers Short- Wave Console with the new revolutionary Short- Wave “Station Expansion". Come in and see it! Liberal allowance for your old radioâ€"easy monthly payments. ll.th HMS SMART "3w- VWIMW (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 R965ka Rmiio You feel like screamingâ€"but you can’tâ€"your throat is dryâ€"you feel as if you were choking with appre- hensionâ€"your heart is ounding, pounding, poundingâ€" what, howâ€"when? hen from the burning chaos of your mind springs a clear, sparkling thought: “I’ve got 30 telephone for help”. Before you. know what’s ha pen‘ed, all the vast organization laboriously built an rigorously maintained by your community, firemen, police, ambulances, hospitals instantly come to your aid. Yes, there’s nothing like a telephone in the houseâ€"and in emergencies it’s priceless. PAGE SIX mm} A IVA \. 0 Telephone service is widely used because it is courteous, efficient, yet surprisingly in- expensive. Nothing else yields so much for what it costs! smokers, principally among the fair 'sex, there appears also to have de- veloped ant indifference to the haz- ards of fire from carelessly disposed cigane‘tes, tobacco and» matches that is hardly imaginable. With an inâ€" crease of 430% in the numlber of \fires from this cause, “smokers’ carelessness” can now be classed as Public Enemy No. 1 as far as fires are concerned. The question arises, are women. more careless than men in the matter of smoking? Unfor- tunately, there are no statistics to enlighten us on this score, but the fact remains that far too many fires are .starte<l through the carelessness -of smokers ancl only a careful d-ius- rposition of cigarettes, matches and tobacco can stop it. Perhaps if these nearly 14,000: people respons- i‘ble for this loss could be gathered together in one place and could wit- ness nearly 21/2 millions of dollars worth of property go up in smoke with the cries of several entrapped persons mingling with the crackling 'of the flames, they would exercise more care in their smoking habits. The Sublime Indifference of Smokers In 13,719 instances last year, smokers were care.ess and caused $2,427,000 womb of property to go up in smoke. Fires, from this cause are top ranking in the list of causes, as reported to the Dominion: Fire Commissioner’s office for 1938. Ten years ago this type of fire num- bered! slightly less than 3,000 for the whole: of Canada. But with a steady increase in the number of 9. Genuine Matched Wal- nut Cabinet. 3. Long and Short Wave. 8. Tone Control 7. 12" Matched Dy- namic Speaker. Mat/t 8111114}; :4th Wired for Tele- vision Sound. No-StoopTunjng Panel. 9-Tube Perform- ance. 6-ChannelShort- Wave Dial. 7-Tube Super- h e t e r o d y n e Circuit. uu‘yy. 2. An individual carcass grading certificate for each farmer’s lot of hogs made out by the grader and made available to the farmer through the shipper, commission firm or packer. This system usually apâ€" plies where the hogs are sold on the basis of dressed weight. Statement of Settlement Each farmer is entitled to, and should demand a statement of settle- ment from the shipper, commission firm, or packer. This should show the following: 1. Weight of the hogs or carcasses. 2. Price per cwt. ‘ I thos m-ent or requiring a record of own grading from the shipper along with the settlement for his hogs. This system usually applies where the hogs are sold to a shipper on the basis of live weight. This department is mailing indivi- dual carcass grading reports to far- mers as time permits but, this ser- vice is necessarily limited, and such reports are often delayed several days. his A..._.1:..m Inquiries are frequently received 'rom farmers requesting informa- 'on as to the grading of hogs they lave marketed. The Department of kgriculture does not, as a general n'actice. mail 110g grading reports or certificates direct to farmers. It is true that a large number of afficial reports haVo been forward- :d direct to farmers, 'but this is only an auxiliary service, necessarily lim- ited in scope, and subject to discon- tinuance at any time. Provision has been made f0r the farmer to receive a grading report on his hogs prompt- ly through the regular trade chan- nels, and if it is not forthcoming the, farmer should look to his truck- er, shipper or agent for it. It may be taken for granted that there is no delay on the grader‘s part in mak- ing grading information immediate- ly available to buyer and seller. The following is an extract from the rpamphlet “The Carcass Grading of Hogs~1nforination for Farmers" dealing with this subject: “Carcass Grading Certificates The grader issues an official car- cass grading certificate covering each farmer’s lot of hogs identified for rail grading. This may be in either one of the following forms: 1. A statement supplied to the shipper, showing the grading on each farmer’s- lot of hogs in the ship- ment. In this case the farmer should make a point of seeing this state- Hog and Carcass Grading Reports To Farmers Hog producers are urged. howev- er, to insist that grading certificates and statements of settlement be promptly made available to them by the agencies through which they market their hogs. those socks?" Accused: “I don’t know, Si] must have been wool-gatherin Several roadside posts were snapped off when a car left the highway and overturned in the ditch at the west end of Woodibridge last Friday. According to Constable C. F. Lewis, the mishap occurred when the driver, Miss S. Kerr, Toronto, attempted to avoid striking a dog. She emerged uninjured. Woodfbridge A.Y.P.A. memlbers joined with others from Schomiberg, King, Kettleby, Richmond Hill, Au- rora, Newmarket, Oak Ridges and Toronto for an 8 a.m. corporate communion and bre‘ald'ast at Trinity Church, Aurora, last Monday morn- ing. The event was one of a chain of similar activities throughout Can- ada. The Rev. Blake Wood, assistâ€" ant at Christ Church, Deer Park, addressed the gathering following breakfast. Celebrant was the Rev. G. 0. Lighthourne, Aurora, who was assisted[ by Rev. F. V. Abbott. Scxhomlbel‘g; Rev. E. Worrall. King, and Rev. A. J. Patstone, Newmar- ket. President of the deanerv coun- cil, C. J. Beauclerc. King. was chair- man and Miss Evelyn Heard. Au- rora, convenor in charge. Judge W OODBRIDGE Temiums and deductions due THE h’IBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO made you received Europe, it 'that every icrease amp lcrcnp‘s which In View 0: Agriculture. Ontario farmers have a duty to perform, that of making a special effort to produce more ’bushels per‘ acre than has 1been customary in the past. It is ipossilble to do this with-. out increasing materially the costsi of production by maintaining andl building up soil fertility; adopting] greater efficiency of implements ami labor; better cultural practices and ‘by sowing the very best seedi dbtainalblen i Farmers are urged, to make sure that they have their 1940 seedling requirements on hand. Clean and grade a sufficient amount of seed for your own use. Do not leave this imrportant work until your ‘bins are low. ‘ Do It Now. If you have not got sufficient or suitalble seed of your own, purchase high quality seed from your neighbour. This should be done while prices are reasonable and‘ "before there is a scarcity. The man who SOWS weed seeds is his own worst enemy and‘ is laying down a job for his children and his grandchildren. Weeds lower yields; the quality of crops; the :market value of crops and the value of farms; they add‘ to the costs of pro- duction; they crowd out cultivated crops; they rob the soil of plant food and moisture; they prevent the far- mer from following a proper rota- tion; they attract injurious insects and fungus diseases. Some weeds and weed seeds are poisonous to The sowing of clean seed is first step in profitable farming the first step in weed control, MacLeod declares. Clean seed should be a bright, plwmm, uniform sample, pure as to variety, free from all foreign mat- ter, including seeds of other culti- vated crops, diseased grains, small shrunken grains and‘ weed seeds. In View of the present situation in Europe, it is of vital importance that every effort be made to in- crease crop production, particularly crops which are necessary for the sustenance of those actively engag- ed in the defence of the Empire, says J. D. MacLeodv, Creps, Seeds‘ and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of livestock Farmers are Urged To Obtain Seed Now MacLe< culture :> not leave this important work until next spring, advises J. D. MacLeod of Ont. Dept. of Agri‘ [J Maclean’s Magazine. 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ ]‘ Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [] Canadian Horticulture 8; Home Magazine, 1 yr. 1-! H H lâ€"d H H Hrâ€"‘râ€"vrâ€"IIâ€"irâ€"‘Iâ€"Irâ€"Ilâ€"I H._H_n_n_n_u_.u_u_. Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. Collier‘s Magazine, 1 yr. True Story Magazine, 1 yr. Woman's Home Companion. 1 yr. Newsweek, 6 mos- Silver Sdreen. 1 yr. Christian Herald. 9 mos. Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. Magazine Digest, 6 mos. Screenland, 1 yr. McCall's Magazine, 1 yr. Parents’ Magazine. 1 yr. These Offers Are Positively fiuaranteed This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, GROUP Aâ€"Selegtl GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 yr- 7 Magazine. 1 yr. 3. 9 mos. Boys), 1 yr. [] Rnd Gun,1 yr. n 6 mos. [] Amencan Boy. 8 mos. r. [1 Parents' Magazine. 6 mos. ine, 1 yr. [1 Home Arts Needlecraft), 1 yr. ne. 1 yr, [] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. ONLY ONE SELECTION FROMEGROUP "A" [S PERMITTED This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazx CHECK THREE MAGAZINES â€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER ine, 1 yr. [1 Rod 8:, Gnn.1 yr. VIontth, 1 yr. [] American Boy, 8 mos. Line, 1 yr. [ ] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. Ioumal,1 yr. [1 Home Arts (Needlecraft). 1 yr. 'ulture 8; Home [ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. ' [ ] Christian Herald, 6 mos- SUPER - BEG FAMILY OFFER the and Mr. j WATTS-BROWN ' Mrs. Jas. A. Brown's home at Woodlbrild-ge was the scene of a Wedding Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7, when her adopted daughter, Lillian Caroline, became the bride of Charles Harry Watts of Woodlbridve‘e. son ‘of William Ellis Watts and the late Mrs. Watts. The ceremony was -performed by the Rev. J. S. Roe, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Kidd. Palm's, pink dahlias and asters de- corated the home; wedding music gwas played by Miss Maybelle Har- ris, and» a solo was sung bv Mrs. J. W. Dalziel. The bride, given-in marriage by her brother, Edward Farrington of Guelph, was attired in the wedding dres; worn bv her mother When she was married 25 years ago. It was of pale blue charmeuse with shadow lace and pearl trimming. matching coronet and finger tin veil. She carr3ed a shower bouquet of Sunreme roses- and‘ lily of the valley and was wear ing‘ a diamond set wrist watch, the latter a gift from the groom. Miss Fern Berry was bridesmaid and Flovd Hendry best man. Following a recention the couple left by motor for Ottawa. Montreal and other eastern ooints. They will Ere-side in Woodbridge. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McLean, Schcmberg, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their neice, Inez May Williamson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williamson. became the bride- of W. Herbert McKay, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. McKay, of Brant, Alberta. A cousin of the bride, Miss» Vera Williamson, was bridesmaid and Walter C. McLean was best man. Following the ce're- mony the couple left for a motor trip. They will live in Nelson, BL‘. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Johnston .of Vaughan Township observed their 40ch wedding anniversary on Sept. 28th. Several friends and relatives gathered at their home to offer them best wishes and all had a very enjoyable evening. just coughed!” The tenderfcot, new on the ranch, thought he would show the boys that he was tougher than they imag- ined. “What hapvpened'? Why, she’s a demon bucket. Didn't you see her?” They produced one of their best and the newcomer mounted it. In twelve seconds, ’after some remark- a-ble gyrations, he was hurled to the ground. “What the boys derfoot. “Fetch me a broncho,” he cried, I’ll show you how to ride ’em, cow- boys.” “Buck!” said the other. “Why, she / for this newspaper and your favorite magazines at prices that are realiy sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY MCK AY-WILLIAM SON WEDDING happened?" tasked one of as he picked up the tenâ€" VALUE OFFER [] Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Horticulture & Home Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscrib and Any Three Magazines Please cliiprlist or magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose s V . . . . . . . . . .. I am e ing below the offer desired with a year’s scription to your paper. Name Post Office SUPER-VALUE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1939. 39.,m 115'; De, Id. ie- 1 Freight Sheds 7l‘fizo Magazines Group B ‘ knees as follows: ‘FINE SALT, 100 lbs. ........ COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. ..... )IODIZED SALT, 100 Lbs. ...... EBLOCKS, each .............. jBLOCKS IODIZED, each ..... At Maple FIRST CLASS B‘RJEAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR BRAN . . . . . SHORTS ... MIDDLINGS 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut 1 foot lengths, at reasocable price 1 Car load fence posts I Solid: Your Continued Patronafl My Mottoâ€"Courtesy. Service and I Fair Deal to All Province Cider Mill MILK MAKER. O.A.C. Formula CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, Wilfred Bowes of C0ncord announces that his Cider Mill will be open every ev- ening during the Fall. Lot 11, Con. 3. Vaughan About 1 mile north of No. 7 Highway Phone Maple 568 C. E. SMITH NUT AND STOVE COAL N0. 1 ANTHRACITE (‘OAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W â€" Also â€"â€" CAR MILL FEED Prices as follows Prlced as follows: O.A.C. Formula [ ] BIG FAMILY ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY SALT of Peeled Cedar at 20-25-30 cents each I am check- .50 .10 . . - c . $1.35 per cwt. $120 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt.