PAGE SIX â€"__â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_____â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Q The Iii-~13 .sc-Con of tllir- ()niiill'iu ‘ L :i-Iatnxr- will open on January Charles Graham l inâ€: niiriitn r. iwmn MASSEY-HARRIS ..: ,‘Lllid 3. Thu: prrniir-r‘s stateâ€" AGENT Bill'lii. ‘3 \\t I :i ('Iilildi'i'lk“ wii'i‘. Farm Implements, Machinery ('ril, (ii-u _' _-\. inw, (' :nwrx'azn. and Repairs 1;:il r Telephore Richmond Hill 39 L_v LL. _ Beatty Farm Equipment 't, 311;â€) lyf]g"4>x';li1:~‘ O ~ ;. :.,.. $ee these new 1940 radios that Will Thrill and Amaze You AT NEW LOWERED PRICES! Automatic "Push'Button" Tuning â€" complete Worldwide receptionâ€"Dynamic Speakerâ€"all for $49.95 when you buy a De Forest new 1940 “Commodore†model radio! The "Come modore" is typical of De Forest offerings for 1940â€"extra advantages galore, but no extra price. On the contrary, prices on the new De Forest‘s are the lowest in De Forest history. Turn in your old radio now and get a big trade‘in allowance, with easy terms if you wish. Give your family a modern radio of which they can be proud. See us today. The COMMODORE â€"â€"7ttube performance from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Full broadcast coverage 535 to 1750 kcs. Automatic Tuning of 4 preselected stations â€"easily rerset. Size 141/2†x 10' x 8". ONLY ........................ EASY TERMS The ASTORâ€"Size 14%†x 9' I: 77/8â€. Automatic "PushrButton" Tuning of 4 preselected stations. 7Itube performance from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Full broadcast cover age. Dual volum and tone controiis 2 9 9 5 ' The GRAND ~7vtubc performance from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Covers entire broadcast band from 535 to 1750 kcs. Large Power Transformer. fizz/‘8: x 123/,†z ONLY ....... GARFIELD YEREX RICHMOND '«HILL YONGE STREET / l Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge GORDON YOUNG Limited PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating St., TORONTO ‘,.*,¢ ...'. V t. Quit Your Skidding G O O D R I C H SAFETY SILVERTOWN S Give You QUICKER Non-Skid Stops Come in for a Convincing Demonstration of the' SUPERIOR NON-SKID TIRE Cities Service Garage 29 Yonge Street Phone 12 Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO n 0 Lin i Iliy Ii. \\'. Anstcgw ck’n Chatsl i‘. :1 high ayti' "'0' u 1: pi'i'im in it‘vrl'i:i.i?)' Ll‘i'll‘ti‘ t‘u ’ . l'i\\' ‘ sl'ilsl ll. ‘ Ill-trawlch of brooding. tinn and good fccd during tin :‘roxv- I lint: pcri‘od. thcrc is always somr lpullcts that do not L‘I‘llil' up to stun. ldarrl: citl‘cr undorsizcd, slow to dc- lvulup or lac-kin": in cxtcrnal (-vidcncc- 'of vitality. Thcsc sl'H'ild he :cullcd andhmscd separately if space, lporm‘lts. but und‘ 1' no circumstances ! t (1' :1, ‘l‘ll‘l birds 5 Here’s Some Advice on “ Indoor ishould they be houscd with tho :0le birds. Thcy may not only hc un-l pi'nfitaiblc. but may in time dcvclop some discos" which may sprcndi through the entire flock. Birds of light breeds should lhavc 3‘5; square feet of floor space each: h'avy )brccds 4 square fcct each. If a scp‘ aratc pen is mt; availablt- f’nr the Over supply, then the lrss desirable [birds SIhOUId be marketed. , Docs culling; rcducc mortality? Definitely yes. Not only are the culls poor producers, but because of. lower vitality they are lllOl‘.‘ suscep- tiblc Ito colds and othcr diseases with which the birds may conic int contact. Many disease organismsl live in the int'stincs of a normally; lhealthy ‘bird without any apparent hanm, provided they are housed and 1 fed properly. When closely c‘onfin-‘ than normal vigor tray start an inâ€" fection whiclh may destroy a lot of the good birds as well as the poor ones. Unthrifty pullets are usually carâ€" rier's \of parasites, and even if housi- (d separately should be wormed and (lelOused. The egg market continued weak throughout the past week, with substantial price reductions in. A large and medium. The cause of these reductions seems to be a slow up in demand, ra'tther than because of any increase in production. The poultry market is quietly steady with no change in prices. C'ountry dealers are quoted on graded eggs, delivercd Tororito. cases free: , Grade A large . . . . . . 33c. to 3442. Grade A medium 3‘0c. to 310. Grade A pullets ....‘ 29c. to 300. cd however a few birds with less I I Selling prices to retail stores: [ | Grade A large . . . . . . . . 38c. to 00, Grade a Medium 33c. to 34C. Grade A pullets . . . . . . 33c. to 00 OBITUARY MRS. HANNAH McQUAY The death occurred at, Seho-mlberg on November 14th of Mrs. Hannah McQuay, widow of the late John McQuay. Mrs. McQuay was born in Essa towns-hip 80 years ago. She is survived by one son, Oliver Mc- Quay o-f Tecumseth township. funeral took place on Friday, No- ‘lvemiber 17th with interment at Thornton Union Cemetery. Rev. H. D. Cl-everdon of Beeton conducted the service. LEE WARD The death occurred at SchOmberg on Saturday, November 18th of Lee Ward in his 62nd year. Mr. Ward» had resided in Schcunl‘mrg for about a year coming there from British Columbia. The funeral was held on Tuesday with interment at, Union Cemetery. Schomiberg. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Abbott and Rev. Mr. McE-wen. J. E. PHILLIPS Jesse Edgar Phillips. well known resident of Woodlbridtre for many vears. passed away at his home on No. 7 Highway eariv Saturday morning. November 18th. Mr. Phil- lips, who was in his 79th VE'H‘, was born on the 10th con. of Vaughan. a few mil-es from the place where he died. In 1890 he married Marearct J. Agar in Alliion township. For nine years he was a resident of that township but has resided in the VVoodibridore area for tlno na=+ 40 years. He was a member of the United (‘hvrch and a childrcn are Mrs. E. I.. (Penet Kai- scr. Toronto: Mrs. R. B. (Eimol Cousins. Bradfrrd: Mrs. M. K. (Maryl Mitchell. Toronto: John Ed- The l staunch Lib- ' cral in politics. Survivingr him are hi: wallow. 7 children and 1'3 Grandchildren. H's« Q‘Zli‘. “'oodibridzc: Roy. Toronto: Stanley A.. Wocdbridoc. and James R. Bradford. Funeral services were conducted on Monday afternoon by the Rev. C IIâ€. Barrett of \I'oodhridcc I'nitcd Church. Intcrircnt was ir. Hillcrcst ccmctcry urd the pallbearers were three sons. Roy. Stanley and .Tumes. and three so! din-law. - was held in ‘hc (trance u eighth lirw of Kim: on \\'mlnc~ ,‘ cw-nirz. November 13. 'in honor if Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Edwards. Auri- pl'rfln Hi. lit‘tii ( lurk. ii)‘. (int. hi a. ï¬ll 1:11l '.\Li;‘.» r Iii-pt. In ill‘ nits. I (inrilrniizu >L'ZIH n may be pro- :1I'Ir i'rus: hm cut .lown 1! ts and :1 u'r at 1' ‘ll «‘2' pluwiiro 1'. l liv iiiltivn ii i; . for plilnl‘ v lw r. ’l‘lii- \\'.r low ‘Illli’li'l‘. in .3 i 31 of :i jzirdirwii- wit: ".lt "Mi Mi :1 fr“ cl Him“ p i‘tiwl it"tnis “.'l. £4".:".l or \\ ‘l‘: It i'-'«\' is in lt't‘tl lit 1‘ \\illltl‘ ll‘i rim-iii. W}. John I". (link. Iioitviii I‘ll Fir-uliilist, (mt. Ill'_'i.. it .\‘_“ turc. Tni‘iil‘llit. I’ott'ngr Thnrirghly wa~h Mr? rot: 7w ' ‘( il>lll£f :1 second iin‘r, .\\'oid mar: too large a put. and rum ii" tr jmxir plant should bc nto‘wd to ,iwt tl‘c next sizc lnrjrt r. The a»: suil is loaf inrtulrl from llli' \\'(n.l-. mivmi ‘with any frrsh loam ani a littl“ well rottcd stnblc mnnnrc. I‘l'wo‘ brckcn picccs of flowcr pots on the bottom of thc pot for cowl (’rair- acre and then add a quantity of soil. placing: the ball of roots exactly in the centre. This will lcavc a free space all around the pot which may he slfICtl‘ full of soil and firmed down until the soil within an inch of th'- top of the pot. After rc~pr~tt- ind. give a good watering. but after this be sparing: of \va‘ror until the is plant shows signs of new growth. which will take place sin‘ultancoris- ly with its making: roots in the fresh soil. Proper Positit‘m The position for the plants duripz, winter is in windows with a south- ern eastern exposure. Plants need all the light they can get in winter, especially those that are ex- pected to ‘bloom. To prevent draughts which are injurious to many, the windows should be tight. Draw down the blinds at night and endeavour to keep an even temper- ature at all times. Avoid extremes of temperature. but 'bear in mind that plants require a supply of fresh air. ‘Tendler plants should be moved away from the window on nights when real cold snaps are ex- perienced. Ill" Atmosphere Th‘e most common difficulty in growing plants in the home is the very dry condition of the atmos-g v Garden†l‘llt'l‘t‘. II‘ lllr‘ pms :i!" paid :I‘. 1‘. t'ri'iii'ry on small Ililllly‘. wa’ if. l‘k icl". or. (llt‘ :nit'rm ' i»- ‘ nib. t'l “lit \ '\l\"li l w mi n It: il‘i’l :r‘ !‘ I “ iviziizts am 111 tlr- lili" Militl' may lw li‘ll ‘ 1" .i_ lldl H l\ l Thi full:in \‘.i'. i 1r I‘m in ilmc to tinzc “ t ': ‘Cr in . .‘l, The lvtl‘tnli .s :‘r. ix. ‘ tilni. Ii r tli§~ pn' " i :. ': :' turr d [-11 UmCr J. h : :I‘Z‘l s - p rl'IHl ll. :i snizili l«.\: :i'mc t r butt up 1i ilzc t:.'». 'l‘lnn they may hr firmly syrii 11w '7 ‘Zilif‘iit \«vtil-Iiii': the >Ull. Thi- ft of Rix F.â€" uw ill'l\ »llHIiitl ‘w clinrwd wit". a l‘llt'i‘ if" dry or nr'.\' ~li-Jttily mrist t'r'iirii. In the r...c of Rii‘ilwi‘ I’lnnts. .\>lll(llÂ¥ll21<. Palms uni Amuiyllis. thcy may bc spvnu‘i-l off with a damp cloth. Watering No water Slll‘tiirl be inrn unt‘l the plant actually nocds it. All soft- “undid plants. with a lui'c’c leaf surface. nccd morc wat r than hard. wooded variitics and El plant in lux- uriant growth needs more than one which is sickly and cut back. Pests and Prevention There are which infest house plants and as soon as noticch they should be erad- icat d. Amorg' the most com'mm is the Aphis or plant lice. The lice suck the juice from the tender por- tions and soon permanently the plart. As a cure and prevent.- ‘ive measure. take ffrtr ounces of. Ivory Soap, out into fine pieces. cover with water and boil until melted, whrn a gallon of water may be added and the foliage of the plant completely immersed in the mixture. This also effective against Thrip, Mealy Bug, Red Spi- der. and Scale. Lemon or Fir Tree Oil provides a good remedy for these p'sts and full directions ac- company them. Resting Most plants require a period of rest, just as a human being needs sleep to prevent becoming; exhaust- ed, so a plant requires something corresponding to sleep. We must imitate nature's way of doing things. is: .Outdoor plants grow for a season and rest for a season, and without a few kinds of insects“ , , l Inlllll‘ï¬â€˜ ‘ that rest period they will soon be; THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30th. 1939. ri-lilwd of vitality and cease to ap- at lust. \Vhon ii plant to bloom and an in- clination to stop growing: by ripen- In: its louvrs. cncouruu‘c rest by withholding water in great de~ :‘iu'. :il~o ln‘l‘iiiiliiiifl‘ :1 loss amount of liu‘ht licle it has b'-en l‘t‘x‘t'lYlllL‘.‘ and withhild all plant Place it a darkened rim n. in the cellar. uni wok to keep V siftiil~ilil iilksllflix l‘wi Inci'omc :iluiinr‘d if tho plant pizii‘ ilii-i!‘ Cubes shows it and than t m:~. away .11 ii \ llt‘ill' (I llw drops all its liuvcs. for winn it is lirwxulii in iln- ‘iuht in spring: ncw {rightw- \\ill :ippcur. R. H. KANE TINSKIITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Lehigh Valley ANTIIRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies†JONES COAL Co. Telephone 188 l ‘ ‘none Miami 2081 Phone 9788 Open Evening: ILCS. Johnston & Granston AANUFAL‘TITRERS & IMPORTERS , or CANADIAN & FOREIGN i Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mean & Ballioi Sts. Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 BALING Hay & Straw . Having taken over Moore Bros. ‘ baling business I am pre- . pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for 'moving outfit. PERCY COBER Successor to Moore Bros. » t...†c. [] Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [J Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [] Canadian Horticulture & Magazine, 1 yr. at prices that are really [] Rod 8; Gun, 1 yr, [1 American Boy, 8 mos [ ] Parents’ Magazine, 6 mos. [] Home Arts (Needlecraft), Home [] Christian Herald, 6 mos- Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscribe for this newspaper and your favorite magazmes [ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. 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 BIG FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazmes CHECK THREE MAGAZINES â€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER 9 ALL FOUR ONLY 2.50 171'. GROUP Aâ€"Select 1 Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. Collier‘s Magazine, 1 yr. iâ€"irâ€"ir-I Iâ€"lIâ€"lIâ€"l Newsweek, 6 mos. Silver Screen, 1 yr. Christian Herald. 9 mos. Magazine Digesr, 6 mos. Sereenland. 1 yr. McCall's Magazine, 1 yr. Parents’ Magazine, 1 yr. HHlâ€"lHlâ€"ï¬Hrâ€"[râ€"llâ€"l hâ€"l|â€"ltâ€"l|â€"Ilâ€"l‘â€"‘|_l|_lIâ€"l SUPER-VALUE 0!" This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B True Story Magazine, 1 yr. Woman’s Home Companion, 1 yr. Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 FEB [] Maclean's Magazine. 24 issues, 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [] Canadian Home Journal, 1 [1 Canadian Horticulture & Magazine, 1 yr. [] Rod 8; Gun, 1 yr. [] American Boy, 8 mos. [] Parents' Magazine. 6 mos. (Needlecraft). 1 yr. 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