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Quit Your Skidding GORDON YOUNG Limited Phone 12 PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating St., TORONTO Cities Service Garage G O O D R I C H SAFETY SILVERTOWN S Give You QUICKER Non-Skid Stops Farm Implements, Machlnery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge Charies Graham Come in for a Convincing Demonstration of the SUPERIOR NON-SKID TIRE The GRAND â€"7vtubc performance from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Covers ~entire broadcast band from 535 to 1750 kcs‘ Large Power Transformer. iii/f: * $2295 ONLY ................ from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Full broadcast coverage 535 to 1750 kcs. Automatic Tuning of 4 pre’selected stations â€"easily re'set. Size 60mm The COMMODORE â€"7rtube performance 14%” x 10" x 8". ONLY ..... EASY TERMS PAGE SIX Automatic “PushButton” Tuning â€"â€"complete Worldrwide 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 traderin allowance, with easy terms if you wish. Give your family a modern radioof which they can be proud. See us todav. L that Will Thrill and Amaze You AT NEW LOWERED PRICES! W’ I RAD/0 See these new 1940 radios MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT GARFIELD YEREX HORSES RICHMOND HILL YONGE STREET 29 Yonge Street held last Wednesday evening at the home of the Superintendent, Mr. Roy Byers. The business of the Sunday School was dealt. with and plans were made for the annual Sunday School Christmas entertain- ment. Refreshments were served at ,the close of the meeting by the ¢h~ostess. The ASTORâ€"Size 143/4” x 9' x 77/3”. Automatic “PushButton” Tuning of 4 preselected stations. 7'tube performance from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Full broadcast cover- age. Dual volume and tone control. 3 2 9 9 5 ONLY .............. > A meeting of the Sunday School Teachers and Officers of the Wood- bridlge Presabytetian Church was Richmond Hill The Unite that of 1935 age. The P Maritimes 1 in 1938, and Prospects a Supplies of feed‘ grains in both the United States and Canada are above average and quote ample for_ all purposes. As a result prices have declined somewhat item the level reached in the flurry which occurred just after the outbreak of war in mid-September. Prices for all classes of live stock, butter and cheese, at the beginning of Novem- ber are considerably higher than at the end of August, however, and farm income consequently shows a gratifying improvement. Farm revenue in Ontario 'rdep‘encls very largely upon prices of secondary products, into which feed-stuffs are converted, as practically all grain ‘and fodd'er grown are fed) to live stock. 'The late crop started well and made good progress during the first ‘tw0 months. Duning‘ August and 'qut-emb'er, drought, high tempera- tures? and leaf hoppers adversely affected the plants causing immaâ€" ture ripening and 3 below average yield. Early in September some lfmsts and late blight killed the Iplants in several districts. It was Ef'eared .at the time that tuber rot would“ be serious, but bright dry weather for the succeeding two Farmers have increased their s-eedings of fall that an estimated 5 per cent over the acreage slown a year ago. In a number of coun- ties thevorop has made excellent growth gland will enter the winter with a good top, but in Central On- tario and also in Essex, Lambton, Kent, and Elgin, fall wheat, for the most part, shows only a fair growth owing to the dry weather during September. would be serious, but brig-ht dry Weather for the succeeding two Weeks prevented serious rot devel- opment. The small 1938 crop was Well cleared at the time that the early 1939 crop arrived on the mar- ket, and with the below average prodiuction this year potatoes moved freely, and both the early and in- ltermvediate crops were cleared when ‘the late crop was ready for har- ‘vesting. Prices in September re- mained attractive and as a conseâ€" quence a considerable portion of the late crop was marketed earlier than usual. The quality is much better than in 1938. There is a brisk deâ€" ‘mand for seed potatoes and many Quence a cons Late crop was usual. The < than in 1938. ‘mand for see growers are 'A short crop of potatoes: was har- vested in Ontario for the second successive year. Total production is now estimated at 7,201,500 cwt. as compared with 7,428,700 cwt. in 1938; and 10,130,500 cwt. in 1937. The yield per .acre obtained this ‘season was 50.7 cwt. as compared with 50.8 cwt. a year ago, but the acreage showed a reductim of 4,100 acres, thus accounting chiefly for The decrease of 227,200 awt. in outâ€" put. Total grain production in Ontario for 1939 amounted to 179,186,000 bushels or more than 10,000,000 bushels greater than in 1938, and: considerably higher than in any of the years 1931 to 193-7. Turnips and mangoldxsr also yielded extreme- ly well, and the total production of these two crops is the highest since 1928. The combined production of fod‘d'er crops. which comprise alfal- fa, hay and clover, corn for ensoilage is. estimated at 9,785,000 cwt. This quirerr fa, hay and clover, corn for enailage I ’Mums were 35c. and 400 bunch is. estimated at 9,785,000 cwt. This I to 31 402611, pots of poins‘ettias: 35c. is only about one-tenth of one per and 50c. each, cyclamen 75c. each, cent lower than last year’s large i begorflas 25c., Lady Mac vari-ety‘ yield, and well above the average. 3‘5c., Jerusalem cherries 25c., Boston Farmers have increased their | ferns 5‘0c., everlasting bouquets 30c. quiremer available i‘ng the lateness of seeding and a period of hot. dry weather in several counties, the production of grains, turnips and‘ mangolds, and! hay and fodder crops for the province as a whole was exceptionally good this season. Practically all crops show higher yields per acre this year than in 1938, with the exception of sugar beets and flue-cured tobacco, which are somewhat lower. Pota- toes again suffered from unfavour- able late growing weather and blight, and the total productiOn is estimated at only 7.201.500 cwt. as compared with the much below av- erage crop of 7,428,700 owt. harvest- ed] a year ago. After-hai'ves‘u estimates place the m‘c-diuotEOn of field crops in Ontario somewhat higher than earlier fore- casts indicated, says the November crop report of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. Notwithstandi- Grains. Turnips, ang‘olds, Hay and Fodder Were Exceptionally Good This Season Crop Reports In Untario Are Better Than Expected THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO pul'chasir rw. xport demand that all the :es crap is below the 10-year aver. Provinces and the naller crops than I; demand is good. 0 me 1940 md many their re- crop is the re- reset Potatoes were 20¢. basket, carrots and parsnips mixed‘ or onions 20c., bunches of carrots or leeks 5c., beets 5 for 10c” salsi‘fx; 10c. Cauli- flowers were 1-0c. to 20c., cabbages, hard or savoy, from 5c., Chinese lettuce 5c. and‘ 10a, spinach 15c. basket, leaf lettuce. wadishes, water- cress; and pepplercress 3 for 10c., mushrooms ‘29c. 11)., turmps 5c. each, white turnips ‘5c. box, celery ICC. and 15c. The new butcher had seine choice meats and featured capons at 25¢. 1b., weighing from 7 to 9 bbs. each. Prime rib roasts of beef were 2'5c., roundJ steak roasts 20c. and! 22c., pot roasts 16c. to 18s., stewinz beef and Hamburg 15c. Leg of lamb was 25¢, loin 25¢, rack 2‘0c., front 17c. Fresh legs of ponk were 25c., loin 25c" butt 20a, shoulder 150., spare ribs 18c. A11 pork sausage was 18c., 2 lbs. for 35¢, rindl'ess slicedl sidle bacon, 3%., back 44c., sliced ham 40c., peameal back 380. Boiled ham and roast pork were 60c. 1b.,hologna 15c., black pudding 15c., head cheese 10c. each. Home made mince meat was 13c., 18c. and‘ 20c. 11). 'Tuvkeys were quoted at 2150. and 30¢. at North York Market this ‘week. Some of the finest birds were offered at -the lower price in the main market and\ on the same stands were well-finished roasting chickens, 23c. llb. Boiling fowl were 22c, ducks 2‘5c. and geese 20c. and’ 230. Rabbits sold at 200. 1b., pigeons 250. each. Butter was scarce, 33c. and 3-5C. 11b. being asked; cottage cheese was 10c, old cheese 32c. 11)., new 28c., cream 35c. pt, eggs 35c., 38c.,_ 40c. and 45c. d‘ozen. We have unloaded a car of Soya Bean Meal 41% sell- ing at $36.00 per ton Oilcake Meal and Molasses priced accordingly Day 139 RICHMOND HILL. ONT. THE MILL YORK MARKET [] Maclean's Magazine. 1 yr.. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [] Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 yr. H 5.: F1 |._l 1-1 Iâ€"l Hnâ€"uâ€"nâ€"uâ€"uâ€"u-uâ€"u-v Iâ€"lHLJLâ€"llâ€"lIâ€"lA-lIâ€"llâ€"J Liberty Magazine. 1 yr. Collier‘s Magazine, 1 yr. True Story Magazine, 1 yr. Woman’s Home Companion, 1 yr‘ Newsweek, 6 mos- SiIVer Screen, 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 Pusitively Guaranteed This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Gfbup 11, Two Magazines Group B GROUP Aâ€"Select 1 GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 Phones: Evenings 82W Subscriptions Taken at The Liberal ONLY ONE SELECTION This Nefilspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CHECK THREE MAGAZINES â€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER. ine. 1 yr.. [] Rod Rn Gun‘ 1 yr, VIonthly, 1 yr. [] American Boy, 8 mos. zine, 1 yr. [] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. Iourna],1 yr. [1 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr, 'ulture & Home [] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [1 Christian Herald, 6 mos- SUPERâ€" BIG FAMELY @FFER Read the “ads”â€" every week. P', Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscribe ' for this newspaper and your favorite magazines at prices that are really 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 More Than Twenty Operations Every Day Keep Hospital Surgeons Busy! One of America's Great Hospitals Treats Children Only During a visit to Toronto recently your reporter called at the Hospital for Sick Children on College Street. I had seen this Haspital mentioned in news reports many. many times. particularly during the great Pol'u) epidemic of 1937‘ It was high time. I thought. to do a little private in- vestigation and find out why this Hospital should be so much in the news. WHAT HAPPENS EVERY TWENTY-FOUR HOURS I interviewed Mr. Joseph Bower the Superintgndeqt‘ of this busy _ln- é-t-iiuivigxraji He told me that _dur;pg the twenty-four hour period pte- ceding my visit, nineteen operations had been performed . , . fifty-two X-ray photographs taken . . . two hundred and eighty individual pre- scriptions filled in a completely. equipped dispensarv . . twenty- eight bed patients were admitted thirty-three children discharged as cured . . . more than fourteen hundred meals served . . . ten chil~ dren had extensive dental work done . . . 95% of the beds were oc- cupied. leaving only 19 beds free for emergency cases. And. according to the Superinten- dent. the twenty-four hour period was an average one. insofar as typi- cal hosnital activity was concerned. After this chat on Hospital acti- vity, I was kindly shown through the Institution. We visited the Public Wards, the kitchens, swimâ€" mirg pool (necessary in the treatâ€" ment of Polio and other cases). the orthopaedic workshop. the dispenâ€" sary and opexating rooms. It struck me as being a completely-equipped hospital with much special equipâ€" ment. Every Ward we visited, Mr. Bower would say: “This is a Public Ward.” 1 was quite surprised to learn that 95% of the patients treated here are in Public Wards. The Hospital is taxed to capacity with little children whose parents are unable to pay even the low Public Ward rates. The case history of one little chap A bad chatted with. while walking through the Ward, was very inter- esting and quite typical. “He was brought here one cold Winter day in 1937. His parents had driven more than a hundred miles in the old farm truck so their little child might have hospital treatment. “After examifiing the little fellow. our doctors told the parents that he needed attention immediately . . VISI'I TO PUBLIC WARDS VALUE @FFER [] Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 yr. [1 Rod & Gun.1 yr. [1 American Boy, 8 mos. [] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. [1 Home Arts 1N9edlecraft). 1 yr. [1 American Fruit Grower. 1 yr. )N FROM GROUP "A" IS PERNHTTED Gentlemen: I enclose S . . . . . . . . . . . I am check. ing below the offer desired with a years sub- scription to your paper. Please clip list or magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Name Post ma any bargains Subscribe for The Liberal, $1.50 SUPER-VALUE Office THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1939 that a complete cure would take many months. Province “Upon hearmg thal bad news, the lather and mother were all for bundling the little chap up and leaving for home. They could never begin to pay for that much treat- ment. they said. 'We had hoped it might be just a week ur so'. “It took quite a while." con- tinued the Superintendent “but we finally convmced the parents that ius‘. because thew couldn’t afford to pay [or the bov's care was no rea- son to deprive him of the only chance he had to get well‘ We ask- ed them to leave their son with us and let us worry about the cost of the treatment. "The boy is going home next week after almost two years of con- tinuous hospital care. many opera- Hons. several X«Rays. special diets, orthopaedic equipment. etc. He'l feeling pretty fit now and his par- ents have been able to pay out . little toward this wonderful treat- ment. When a sick child needs hos- pital care. he gets it regardless of race, creed or financial circum- dance." This led to a discussion on the operating costs of the hospital. I was given information which is in- teresting and well worth passing on. If everyone who reads this item could visit the Hospital for Sick Children and see, as I did. what is done here for Ontario's little ones. then they would do as I did. Dig down deep into the pocket for a do- nation to help continue the splendid work, If vou are able to send a gift please do so now. Send your donation to the Hospital for Sick Children, 67 College Street. Toronto. You'll enjoy a certain satisfacum by supporting this cause Youll have helped give the greatest gift one can give to childrenâ€"GOOD HEALTH. In round figures. the operating expenses of the Hospital for the past vear amounted to more than 5543.000. The onerating revenueâ€"from Pri- vate. Semi-private patients and the comparatively few Public Ward patients who are able to pay, grants from Toronto. other Municipalities and the Provincial Governmentâ€" amounted to iust a little m"ore than 53394000. This means that the Hos- pital. although run on the most ef- ficient and economical basis. suffer- ed an operating loss of over $149,000. Part of this deficit is met by the in- come from investments made with moneys bequeathed or endowed over a sixty-vear neriod. There is still a deficit of 590.000. per year And that is why this Hospital con- ducts an annual appeal at this time to secure enough funds to offset this operating loss. [ ] BIG FAMILY ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY W - H £42m: I am check- .50 .10