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GORDON YOUNG Limited PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating St., TORONTO [ONE DISFANCE Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge Yong‘e Street . . . all the way from camp! And he said it didn’t cost so much!” Trust every “Braw Laddie” to find his way home the most economical way â€" - and to leave a cherished memory into the bargain. Especially after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday, you can travel hundreds of miles by Long Distance for so little! QC V 3:534:31?!me Wfiffl‘? BARF IE LD YEREX was just thinking of him as a wee bairn . . There’s no place like home and no method surpassing the new, modern Apex electric washe; to keep clothes immaculately clean . . . to wash Lhem quickly, easily, [borough/y, eranomirally. The new Apex Pressure Cleansing Wringer, is an important part of home laundry equipment. It squeezes out the soiled, soapy water and with it. thousands of tiny particles of dirt. No injury to buttons, buckles or the most delicate fabrics. You should acquaint yourself with the many new features of the new 1940 Apex "Speed- ‘szszl, (a: Imp/X ine HORSES 60 880 .W’! 1940 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE PAGE SIX Jaimzym Richmond Hill Seed Fair Develops Interest in Good Seed Also gives farmers opportunity to learn of most recent developments in field crop production. A seed fair is one of the \best means of developing interest in bet- ter .seed states John D. Macheod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch. Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. It has an educational value in that growers and' others are given an op- portunity of inspecting good seed of high quality, and the crop program which is held in connection with ev- ery fair gives farmers an opportun- ity of becoming info'nmedl regarding the most recent developments in the production of field) crops. Informa- tion is received, questions are asked' and an exchange of ideas takes place which is of inestitmalble value. Therefore every famer should visit at least one of the seed fairs ’being held in his n‘eghlborhood. A seed fair gives seller and buyer of seed) an opportunity of meeting. Quantities of good seed usually ex- change hands, and the seed sale, which may be held at the conclu- sion of the fair, gives farmers inI the area in which the fair is being held' an opportunity 9f dbtaining‘ high quality seed. Classes which de- mand! that the sample on exhibit be representative of a definite numlber O'f bushels for sale may be included in, the prize lis't. A seedJ fair has an advertising value. The grower who consistently wins at a seedl fair has no difficulty in disposing of his surplus seed. A prize winning sample is an adver- tisement for the grower, the seed cleaner who prepared' the sample and for the county or district in which it is grown. A county or district can soon build' up a name for itself as a seed producing centre and‘ a seed! fair is one medium through which this can be accompâ€" lished. Crops which should be encouraged may be introde by including classes for the same in the prize list anti a competitive spirit and an urge to improve is developed, ex- hibitors who have not ibeen in the prize money are detemnined to {proâ€" duce something better the following year. It was pointed out that every apâ€" plication recommemd'ed in the On- tario spray calendar is essent'al and that if one or more were omitted, much of the benefit of previous sprays would be lost. For example, there would not [be much sense- in producing wormy apples free from sca‘b or. scahby apple-s free from worms. The seed fair which best serves its purpose is the one which is well pl‘anned‘ and' faithfuflly supported by the farmers within the county or district. Lower Production Costs Apple Growers Advised Faced with possibility of entire shut-(flown in exports to Great Britain thtis failâ€"study spray schedule. FacedI with the possibility of an entire shut-down: in apple exports to Great Britain next fall and! winter, which would/ leave an extra six mil‘l- ion ibushe-Ts to be consumed‘1 in Can- ada, the Ontario Apple G‘I‘OWers" As»- socia‘tion meeting in Tovontoi have recommended) every effort to reduce production csots this year. The directms of the Apple Grow- .ers Assn. advise the use of the cheapest effedtive spray materials and advise close study of the two main spray schedules recommended in the Ontario spray calend'ar copies of which may be obtained from Ag- ricultural Representatives or by writing direct to the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, Toronto The Bordeauxâ€"Lime Su'llphur sche- dule costs about oneâ€"third; less as ‘far as materials are concerned and is very effective, but not quite as safe as the non-caustic spray sche- dule which under normal conditions is to be preferred. If weather_ conditions make it possible, the delayed dormant and pre-pink sprays could be merged. This can often be done in orchards where it is not necessary to spray for San Jose scale. The directors also recommended the elimination of undesirafble varie- ties and old! trees from all orchards, particularly in districts heavily in- fested with codling moth. _They also discouraged the planting of apple trees in tend-er fruit districts be- cause of the high cost 01f cocfiling moth control in such sections. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO The Girls“ [Mission Circle held their Easter Thank-offering meeting at the Parsonage with Miss Irene Smith presiding. Miss Doris New- son conducted the worship service. The guest speaker was Mrs. A. W. Galbraith who gave an inspirational Easter message which all enjoyed very much. It was arranged] to holdI a Birthday Tea. in April following the regular meeting when two other Circles would be honored guests. Reâ€" freshments were served and a happy social hour enjoyed by all. (Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Ridgedale, Sask. is a guest this week of Rev. and: Mrs. A. H. Hahbert. The Easter services in: the vari- ous churchles Were well attended: last Sunday with special‘ music and mess- ages. The weather was exception- alvly cold. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be administaral in Newton- brook UnitedI Church next Sunday, March 3'lst at 11 a.m. with a re- ception of new members. The Golden Rule Mission Ban-d- held its Easter Thankoffering meet- ing in the church auditorium last Tuesday Mening‘ when the parents and‘ friends of the Band‘ members were guests. There was a large at- tendance and! all: enjoyed the pro- gram; given by the girls and: boys. The meeting opened in the regular way with a call- to worship by the president, Reta Hurd. The Easter devotional service was conducted] by Joan Hewett, a nine year old mem- ber. The Band Leader, Mrs. A. H. Habbert, gave a short address of welcome. Mrs. A. W. Dewey, Mis- sion Band‘ Secretary for the Toronto Centre Presbyterial W.M.S. brought greetings. Mrs. A. W. Gallbrait-h also spoke a few words of appreci- ation to the Mission Band! for the splendid work they are doing. An Easter Pageant was then presented entitledl “A World‘ Wide Easter” in which: about 25 children took part. The main part of the pageant was taken by Ruth Camlpibell. The folâ€" lowing were dressed to represent the various countries: Reta Hund, Africa; Elise Wells, China; Jeam Taylor, Jaipan; Kay Cook, India; Mangaret Adair, Korea; Jean Ste- phenson representedl Home Missions and Jean Shaw the Spirit of Mis- sions, and a large group- of world! children dressafl in Oriental cos~ tumes. The Pageant closed with a consecration hymn f‘All for Jesus”. Thelma Hewiltt gave a recitation and Reta Hurd, dressedl in a sari presented a monologue entiitled: “Chulli's Soliloquy”. A very inform- ative address on India was then given. by Mrs. J. S. MacKay who srpent many years in Indfia as a mis- sionary. She also brought a very fine collection of curios and ex- plained how they were used‘. The next meeting of the Mission Band’ will be held on Saturday, April 6th at 2.30 pm. in the SS. Hall. MANUFACTURER‘S £1 IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments Johnston & Cranston NEWTON BROOK 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Merun & Balliol Sts. MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repa-irs Telephone Richmond Hi1! 39 Beatty Farm Equipment are the best Counter heck Books made in Canada. '1 hey cost no mor satisfaction. We are will be p18 you on 2 quantity 1 See Your Home Printer Firsé Charles Graham ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE aVS give MRS. ROBERT McNAlR Mrs. Robert McNair died at her home in Tottenham on Monday. Mar. 11th after a short illness. Deceased was formerly Margaret McCabe and was born in Al‘blon towns-hip 71 years ago. She is survived by her hus- band, two brothers, Ralph of Tob- ten'ham and Anson of Albion and one sister, Mrs. Ida Stinson of Smith's Falls. Prize winners at the Pine Grove euchre last week were: Ladies, lst, Mrs. A. Ireland; 2nd, Mrs. '1‘. Moth; consolation, Mrs. B. Wake.yn; low hand, Mrs. A. Chapman. Gents, lst, Mr. T. Moth; 2nd], Mr. A. Chapman; consmation, Mr. Herlb Gillbanzk; low hand, Mr. W. Blanchard. The event was held at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rice with Mr. Arthur Gillbank as hest for the evening. Prize winners at the last. euchre staged by the Edlgeley hall commit- tee were as follows: Gents, 131:, J. W. Greenwood; 2nd, E. Fierheller; 3rd, Art Hemingway; consolation, Allan Poole. Ladies, lst, Mrs. W. Clark; 2nd, Mrs. C. Hicks; 3rd, Mrs. Robert Leece; consolation, Mrs. Bill Watson. Freeze-out, lst, Robert Mitchell am} Arkgvery; 2nd, Mrs. West and Mrs. Elliott: Buy British, Buy Canadian, and help win the war. Bowden Lumber 6; Loan cu. um LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Insulex. Donnacuna Board. etc. LANSING VITLOWDALE 42 HUDSON “'34 1 Set of Brass Mounted Breeching Harness 1 Set of Breeching Harness Other parts of Harness About 200 Bus. of Oats About 100 Bus. of Barley Table 1 Kitchen Cupboard 1 Ham 1 'Hoover Electric Sweeper, good 1 Rake condition Pick an Quantity of Dishes and Fruit Jars Quantit; 2 Five Gallon Stone Crooks Bushel 1 Coal Oil Heater 12 ft. 1 1 Wash Boiler 1 Scyi Set of Sad Irons 50 Ft. Frying Pan Numero l Glass Bookcase L Living Room Table l 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 Drawer 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 ILeaf Kitchen TERMS:â€"CASH TERMS:â€"CASH Sale at 2 pm. J. H. Prentice & Ken. Prentice, Auctioneers 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 HARNESS CATTLE Holstein Colw, 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 Holstein Cow, due to flieshen April AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS & GRAIN 28th Red Cow, due time of sale Red Cow, due to freshen May 8 Jersey Cow, bred‘ January 27 Jersey Cow, due to freshen May 3 Part Durham and Jersey Heifer, 6th Holstein Cow, due to freshen May 1 year Part Durham and J 5 months Jersey Bull, 2 years Walter Craig, Clerk. Wed’y, April 3rd POSTPON ED MORIARTY BROS. At Lot 27, Concession 3, Markham FROM \VEDNESDAY. MARCH 27TH, 1940 T0 AUCTION SALE FURNITURE, COW, CALF, SHEEP, IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC. FURNITURE GRAIN ERNEST NICHOLSON Langstaff, Ruggles Avenue, Off N0. 7 Highway SATURDAY, MARCH 30th Jersey THE PROPERTY OF A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer. THE PROPERTY OF THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, 1940. Heifer, 1 iééfiei'ib'ft'; 1 Ladder, 15 ft. 2 Cow Chains 2 Hoes 1 Pennsylvania Lawn Mower 1 Lawn Mower 100 ft. Garden Hose with stand 1 Hand Saw 1 grqwbar PIGS AND POULTRY 1 Sow, due April 16th 1 Sow, due May 16th 18 Laying Hens 3 Geese andl 1 Gand‘er Cake Tins and; Pans Fruit Stand and Plates 'Flroxrve} Vases Flower Pots Camp Cot Brooms 1 Cutting Box Number of Books 1 Cider Press Pick and Shovel Quantity of Apple Barrels Bushel Baskets, etc. 12 ft. Pruning Hook 1 Scythe 1 Hay ] 50 Ft. Cow Chain Numerous other things In stock, O.A.C. 21 Barley, Erban, Banner & Improved Victory Oats. Peas and Goose Wheat GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE ‘nN nAnAnE' Md“? gm -_ - _ .___. CBC NETWORK Phones: Day 139 Evenings 82W qua man‘ win “00°! and acme wad-ch jusi' liqisencln'ng in the Robin Hood noun A THE MILL COW, CALF and SHEEP Jersey Cow, full milk Month Jersey Heifer Calf Sheep to lamb in April IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, Etc. Garden Cultivator and Plough “'ocd Bedsteads Sale at 1 p.m. sharp “on A 5A0 03 IMPLEMENT S i-éfiâ€" Hose with stand .w 1 Crowbar 1 Fork Hay Knife