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whom! Hill TINSMITH‘ING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tahksdnstalled Pumps Barn & StablexEquipment '14 Yonge btreet Feed Service LOOK at this LIST of INGREDIENTS 2000 lbs. How can Chicks fail to thrive on this ration? No secret formula â€" No quack remedy â€" Just plain honest to goodness chicken feed. ' Made by the makers of Monarch Flour â€" The Maple Leaf Milling Company. 200 500 250 65 60 40 200 100 100 50 100 160 20 100 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. FREEâ€"A 100 Page book on poultry and Livestock raising. Not an advertising folder, a real book. 5 lbs. 30 lbs. 10 lbs. 10 lbs. R. H. KANE Monarch Chick Starter PAGE SIX. MASSEY-HARRIS LEADERS IN THE IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY SINCE I847 Ask for your copy. GROUND OAT GROATS YELLOW CORNMEAL WHEAT SHORTS WHEAT MIDULI'NGS WHEAT GERM CEREAL GRASS (Cerogras) YELLOW HOMINY FEED BARLEY MEAL SOY BEAN OIL MEAL GROUND PEAS WHEAT BRAN MEAT MEAL FEEDING BONE MEAL POWDERED MILK FORTIFIED COD LIVER OIL FISH MEAL GROUND LIMESTONE (Calcium Carbonate) IODIZED SALT AN INDUSTRY Phone 92-R â€" CALL â€" Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynett ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS LAN GSTAFF, ONT. PHONE THORNHILL 72r11 2518 YONGE STREET \\\\\\ Founded and developed on the basis of helpfulness \ to the former, the implement industry is entirely dependent on the prosperity of agriculture for its own success. Through the years the implement maker has, with quality of product and genuinely helpful service, won the high regard and goodwill of the users of his product. There are few farmers who do not value sincerely the service of the implement company. The One-Way Disc Seeder has displaced, to a serious extent, so far as the manufacturer is concerned, several other machines, and it does so because it cuts the cost of tillage and seeding by from 40% to 50%. The small combine has spread the use of this method of harvesting until the sale of them now almost equals that of binders. And this because it costs only 26: per acre for out-of-pocket expense to harvest with the small combine as against $1.90 per acre by the Binder- Thresher methodâ€"a saving of $1.64 per acre. Lack of understanding of some of the problems of the industry may give rise on occasion to criticisms that seek to detract from or disparage the port that the implement maker plays. In the light of the facts, however, misunderstandings vanish and a better appreciation results. Most of the discussions on prices of implements, compar- ing them with those of years ago, for instance, fail to take cognizance of the improvement in methods that have taken place, resulting in the use of difl‘erent machines from those of a quarter-of-a-century ago. The wheat farmer can equip today with the latest tractor 'and tillage and harvesting equipment at 28970 less than he could for comparable machines ten years agoâ€"equipment, too, that enables him to cut the costs of his operations by over 50%. (At St. Clements) This is the contribution of the implement industry to the furtherance of agriculture and Massey-Harris takes pride in having played an important part in it. WHATEVER HELPS AGRICUlTUREâ€"HELPS CANADA MODERN FARM MACHINERY HELPS AGRlCUlTURE For All Occasions 'I'fl THE FURTHERANEE 0F AGRICULTURE MOhawk 3000 Farmers’ Equipment Investment Greatly Reduced 4. The Americans defeated the pick of Germany’s track athletes (Au- gust 13 and 14, 1938) in the Olympic Stadium, Berlin, by a score of 122 to 98 points? 5. That Great Britain holds 10 of the world’s 15 records in walking? 6. That Alfred Shruibb of Great Britain established worm records» in the 7 mile, 8 mile and 9 mile races in 1904? 2. That J. L. Sullivan won the last bare knuclcle‘championship bout on July 8, 1889 when he defeated) Jake Kilrain in 76 rounds» at Ricl'nbourg', Miss? 3. That Miss Lum) of England established the women’s world track and field record] in the 1000 metves’ race at Birmingham, England in 1934? 1. .The heavyweight boxing champ- ions of the world were as follows: (1), 1882â€"92, John L. Sullivan; (2), 1892-97, James J. Conbett; (3‘), 1897- 39, Bob Fitzsimmons; (4), 1899-1906, James J. Jetffries; (5), 1906‘08. Tommy Burns; (6), 1908.15, Jack Johnson, (7), 1915-18, Jesse WilLard; (8), 1919-1926, Jack Dempsey; (9), 1926â€"28, Gene Tunney, (Retired); (10), 1930-31, Max Schmeling; (11), 1932, Jack Stanley; (12), 1933, Primo Camera; (13), 1934, Max Baer; (14), 1965-36, James J. Braddock; (15), 1937â€"40, Joe Louis? 7. That Jesse Owens of the U.S.A. established: a record on May 25th, 1935 in the running broad jmup when he leapeqfl 26 feet 81/; inches? 8. That Chukei Namlbu of Jgpan made 51’ 7" on August 4, 1932 in the run, hop, step and jump? 9. That Jack Torrance of the US. A. put the 16 pound shot 55’ 5" on June 30th, 1934? 10. That J-ose lebas of Argentine established a world’s recmd when he covered 21 miLes and 698 yards in 2 hours during September of 1935? Buy British, Buy Canadian, and heLp win the war. 1 DO YOU KNOW THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILLS'ON‘I‘ARIO In?!» rut“ Consult Agricultural Representative regarding recommended: mixtures, advises John D. MacLeod, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Use Proper Proportions In Sowing Mixed Grain Irf mixecl grain is going to 'be.sorwn this year and! the seed! on hand: is mixed, it is suggested! that the facil- ities of your nearest seed: cleaning plant be used. After the separation has been made grains may (be re- mixed) in the proper proportions. Consult your Experimental Sta- tion or Agricultural Representative regarding recommended‘ mixtures, advises Mr. MacLeod‘: Sowing mixed grains is a general pcractise on many farms in Ontario. Experiment stations have proven the value of a mixed crop in regard to yield of gnain and quality of feed for live stock ibut‘the' best result is obtained only by the use of the proper proportions of various grains and not rby haphazard mixing, de- clares John D. MaoLeod, Crop ex- pert of the Ont. Dept. of Agricul- ture, Toronto. Those who desire to produce maxi- mum yields of grain for feeding live stock .should use the mixtures of varieties recommended by experi- ment stations. Maximum yields are essential for profitable production of quality (bacon, therefor-e the follow- ing information is particularly time- ly. In a seven year experiment con- ducted! at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, 1918-1924, it was found that a mixture of one bushel of’0.A.C. No. 21 Barley and one bushel of Early Oats by weight, when grown in comibination, ,produced' 2,877 pounds per acre. This was a higher yield than was obtained when other spring grains were added! to the mixture. . Easter Sunday, March 24th, will be Communion day in the church here when a full attendance is ex- pected. “Do this in Remembrance of Me.” The Y.P.U. enjoyed a sleighing party last Saturday evening on the hills back of Harry Reynolds’ farm with lunch afterwards at Elmer H-adwen’s. Last Saturday evening two of our young men had the misfortune to meet head-on on the hill west f George Cooper’s. Both received minor injuries andI the cars were damaged. Miss Lorna Henderson visited her friend Misls Jean Ro‘bson cn Sun- day. Terms of sale:â€"10% cash at time ‘of sale and balance within 15 days. Further terms and conditions will be made known on day of sale. No reserve, as sale is necessary to close estate. Mrs. Edith Ethel Mur- ray and‘ Roy Bowen, administrators of estate of William Deisman, de- ceased, c/o Campbell Line, Richmond |Hi11, Ontario, their solicitor herein. Due to the difference in size, length, width and weight of varivOus grains, mixedI grain cannot be clean- ed properly with a fanning- mill. In the ease of barley and oats more oats will fbe removed! :by the wind’ and scalped! over the riddle, the re- sult being a mixture which will con- tain too much Ibarley for seeding puppOSes in lpr0portion to the amount of oats. Mrs. Fred Routley of Toronto spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald. Mast-er Don- ald Routley who had been visiting here a few days returned with her. It has Ibeen found that a C‘grter Disc Separator or Mai-0t Grad'er will make a satisfactory job of removing barley from oats or separating any other mixtures. The majority: of seed cleaning plants are equipped with one or more of these machines. East Half Lot 24, Con. 5, Vaughan, near the Village of Teston Sale at 11 o’clock am. There will be offered for sale by public auction, uponthe premises, by J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer, the valu- able farm consisting of the East half of Lot 24, Concession 5, Township of Vaughan, containing 100 acres more or less. The land‘ is in a good' state of cultivation and well wooded and there is said to be erected thereon an eight room frame dwelling, bank barn about 40x70, hog pen, imple- ment shed, and other outbuildings. SAT., MAR. 23rd, 1940 ment shed, and other on This farm is located in a « tion of the township on 3 close to church and school AUCTION SALE William Deisman Estate FARM PROPERTY The Property of TESTON choice secâ€" good roa 1 Wash Boiler »Set of Sad Irons Frying Pan 1 Set of Brass Mounted Breeching Harness 1 Set of Breechin‘g Harness Other parts of Harness GRAIN About: 200 Bus. of Oats Albout 100 Bus. of Barley 1 Glass Bookcase 1 Living Room Table 1 Living Room Rug 1 Small Oak Table 1 Upholstered Wicker Chair 1 Wicker Chair 2 Rocking Chairs» 1 Beaver Sewing Machine, nearly new 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Dresser and Washstand to match 1 Antique Chest of Drawers 1 Washstand 2 Chamber Sets Small Rugs Pictures 1 Child’s Crib with Mattress 1 Child”s High Chair 1 Child’s White Enamel Bath 1 Hardwood: Drop lLeaf Kitchen Table 1 Kitchen Cupboard 1 Hoover Electric Sweeper, good condition Quantity of Dishes and Fruit Jars 2 Five Gallon Stone Crocks 1 Coal Oil Heater Fully accredited herd, negative un- der Federal test. 1 Maryvale Archer, 185236, (son of Barginoch Blue Ribbon) winner at Royal Winter Fair, Canadian National Exhibition and other fairs. TERMS:â€"CASH Sale at 2 p.m. J. H. Prentice & Ken. Prentice, Auctioneers CA’I'l‘LE Holstein Covw, bred January 5 Holstein Cow, milking Holstein Cow in full flow Black Cow, calf by side Holstein Cow, due time of sale Holstein Cow in full flow Blue Cow, due to freshen June 1 Holsitein Corw, due to freshen April 28th Red: Cow, due time of sale Red Cow, due to freshen May 8 Jersey Cow, bred Jamary 27 Jersey Cow, due to freshen May 3 Part Durham and Jersey Heifer, TERMS:â€"-â€"CASH HORSES Bay Horse, H.D., aged Bay Horse, H.D., 10 years old Grey Mare, G.P., 11 years old Black Horse, G.P., aged HA R‘N ESS 6th Holstein Cow, due to freshen May Walter Craig, Clerk. AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS & GRAIN 5 months Jersey Bull, 2 years 1 year Palrt Dufham and Jersey Heifer, Connie, 192553, in full f Elmscott Flora, 162050 flow Maplecl‘est Happy Lady due to calf April 25th Sunshine Hollow Bess, milking and bred Nov. Primrose, 192554, in fu Brierwood Deuty’s Pe1 milking and bred Dec. Feb. 4th Susie N., 200158, in full flow, bred Feb. 12th Whitie, 202648, in full flow, bred Feb. 7th Grade Ayrshire Cow, due to calf June 7th Delilah, 208890, born Oct. 27th, 1937 AUCTION SALE 0f THOROUGHBRED AYRSHIRE CATTLE, HORSES, Etc. TERMS:â€"CASH No reserve as going out of Dairy Cattle J. H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer MORIARTY BROS. At Lot 27, Concession 3, Markham WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1940 AUCTION SALE FURNITURE, COW, CALF, SHEEP, IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC. N. and M. L. NAUGHTON Lot 52, Con. 1, Vaughan, Yonge St., Elgin Mills FURNITURE 19255 CATTLE Langstaff, Ruggles Avenue, Off No. 7 Highway THURSDAY, MARCH 28th SATURDAY, MARCH 30th ERNEST NICHOLSON full flow A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer. THE PROPERTY OF‘ Sale at 1 o’clock THE PROPERTY OF THE PROPERTY OF flow, bre 95811 20th 106‘ 15th in full 187705 THURSDAY, MARCH let. 1940. IMPLEMENTS Binder, M.-H., 6 ft. Mower, I.H.C., 5 ft. Rake, I.H..C., 10 ft. Drill, Frost & Wood, 12 diisc Cultivator, 13 tooth, M.-H. Set of H'arrows, 3 section Set of Sling- Ropes Fleury Plow, No. 21 Roller, 3 drums 60 ft. Hay Fork Cable and Pulleys Fanning Mill, Chatham Turnip Drill, Fleury Cream Separator, McCormick- Deering Milk Buggy Cutter Wagon Box Set of Bob Sleighs Hay Rack, 15 ft., nearly new Wagon Jack Grass Seeder Extension Ladder, 24 ft., new '160 RdsI. of 32111) Wire 1 Fig Crate -1 Vice 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Heavy Logging Chain Chains, Forks, Hoes, Neckyokes, Dourblertrees and other items too numerous to mention 1 Stove, HomeuComxfort, gOOd' PIGS AND POULTRY lâ€"Mâ€"Hâ€"Hâ€"Hâ€"Mâ€"uâ€"nâ€"nâ€"uâ€"apâ€"yâ€"H HHHHHHHH 1 Saw, due April 16th 1 Sow, due May 16th 18 Laying Hens 3 Geese and‘ 1 Gandler Cake Tins and: Pans Fruit Stand and! Plates Flower Vases Flow‘ Camrp Cot Brom 1 Cutting Box Numl 1 Cider Press 1 Pennsylvania Lawn Mower 1 Lawn Mower 100 ft. Garden Hose with stand 1 Hand) Saw 1 Crowbar 1 Rake 1 Fork Pick and Shoveli Quantity of Apple Barrels Bushel Baskets, etc. 12 ft. Pruning Hook 1 Scythe 1 Hay Knife ‘0 Ft. Cow Chain Numerous other things 1 Garden Cultivator and Plough 2 Wood BedsteadA 1 Ladder, 10 ft. 1 Ladder, 15 ft. 2 Cow Chains 2 Hoes. Quantity of Red Clover andl Alfalfa Seed and Sweet Clover Seed 1 McCormick-Deleting Cream Separ- ator, Model 3, 750 lbs. capacity, new 1 Oliver 2-furrow Tractor Plough COW, CALF and SHEEP Jersey Cow, full milk Month Jersey Heifer Calf Sheep to lamb in April Black Percheron Mare, supposed to foal May 13th Clydesdale Colt, rlsing 2 years Bay Gelding, rising 3 years Black Percheron Filly, rising 1 yr. e above four heifers are now be- mg' reglstered Red? Red IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, Etc. Daisy Archer, 217826, born Sept. 20tfi, 1938 Lucinda, 217825, bgl'n August 11, 16, 18, Tidy Sale at 1 p.m. sharp 6, 1939 , 218163, born June 15, 1938 and White Heifer, 'botn Mar. and White Heifer, born July 1939 _ and White Heifer, born: July 1939 1939 and White Heifer, born Sept. HORSES Flower Pots Brooms Number of Books