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PAGE SIX WOOOO wooomooonwooooooooooowooooooomw FOR BEST RESULTS â€" Use â€" Starlwell CHICK Mash Made according to the latest scientific formula. cor- rectly balanced and a result producer. Only the high- est quality of ingredients are used. FAIRBANK FEED CO. 2385 Dufferin Street. Tor0nto. KEnwood 6805. or Wesley Clark, Richmond Hill. telephone 4701 emu» unwemswuwsawutm t 006906¢O¢¢O¢906 9930900¢90600 900 Take Advantage of a Good Start--- Grow Your Birds with 6 lbs. of Master Growing Mash and 13 lbs. of good, sound scratch grain will put a pullet into the nestâ€" ready and able to lay for months on end. There’s no such thing as a short cut -â€" no corners worth trimming when you are heading a flock for the laying pen. Don’t let a good start on good feed fool you. It’s only the short half of the battle for profit. Put Master Growing Mash to work to finish the job. Just 6 lbs. of Master Growing Mash per 100 birds does the trick. Decide now on this time-proved pullet growing plan. We will supply Master Growing Mash from fresh stock all Summer. . W. R. DEAN 1. Phone Thornhill 54 We Deliver p.72“. . {"QJma'f \ 3......“ a. . Master Growing Mash l i 2 l ’ en from the 72nd Psalm with hymn ‘ can make. 'l‘ I I F. LIB if I". AL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO .\l'l)l'l'()l’.S REPORT SHOWS KING TOWNSHIP l‘lN.\_\'('liS 'l'() lili .\ 501 N1) BASIS Trie liiifll .\i. l t .13 ‘ we,in p (2' iii“: wa; received aiii . ciisstl at a 1"1'1‘111 Special Meet- .ii; (it the 'l‘owiisl. ii (iiiii.c:l. held ..i the 'l‘uwiislip (Etflee. Noliletiii for z. .t lilli}'\i~L-. l..c Auditor. :4. Stew- .lescelyii. (liai'zcrtd Acc ‘Ulltlllll. -~ in :ziiciinlaiice and explained the lill. featiiri» ot' tne transactions . the 'I'iii'.'i‘~‘iip for the year 1030. l‘lie .-\iiditlii'> i‘tpoit sliews the 'z‘iwiisliip to lie in .'l gool tiiizii‘e.:il .it eii. with a \llililih‘ ot' Sixssiifti . December illst. liiilti as compared w rh a :iirplus ot' a: D-nceinlier 231st. ' ‘.T It £32301 In addition to rl11\\'l11_L" an incitie in the siiipliis llnnk I.oan< aiiioi‘ntiiiu‘ to 8311,0011011 as at December illst. 1137 have now li't‘n completely wiped out. This splendid showing has been made whilst taxation levies borne by the \i taxpayers have steadily decreased from 3101440336 in 10237 to $08,- 3‘3823 in 1031!. a reduction of $11,â€" 112.13. Another interesting fact disclosed by the Auditor's Report is in conâ€" nection with tax arrears outstand- ing at December 31st. 1030. At that date the total tax arrears amount- ing to 853240.221 and of this amount $27,246.69 or 51.18", represents un- paid tax arrears in the Holland Marsh Drainage Area alone, the balâ€" ance of $26,033.52 or 48.82% of the total amount unpaid by the ratepay- ers over the rest of the Township. The report is being printed, and will he available for distribution to. all of the ratepayers that desire to became acquainted with the financial position of the Township. ST. PAUL‘S W.M.S. The May meeting of the W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Vaughan was held at the home of Mrs. Herb Farr with the president. Mrs. J. A. McNeil, pre- sidiing. The meeting opened with Hymn 30 followed by the daily prayer and the Lord’s Prayer in unil- son. The scripture reading was tak- 380 after which the minutes and the business followed. The roll call was answered by the word need and; Miss Jennie Egan sang a beautiful solo, Dear Lord and Master of Mankind. Mr. Bowman took the study from the study book on the medical work of India and gave a splendid talk showing the difference a few years Mrs. T. Witherspoon and‘ Mrs. H. Farr sang a lovely duet which was much enjoyed and Miss Grace Egan gave the gleaning from the Glad Tidings after which hymn 529 was sung and Mr. Bowman clos- ed the meeting with prayer. A so- cial hour was spent with lunch serv- ed 'by the hostess and committee. Sccton No. 3 will hold their an- nual meeting at Knox Presbyterian Church, Elder Mills June 12th at 10 o’clock. Would like to see a good attendance. _ \VC‘; ' it}? Whether you live in town or in the country . . . here’s a. combination offer to please you; reading tastes . . . our paper and your favorite magazines at; really huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon now! “BIG THREE“ OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any Two in group. Mark an “X” before the two you desire. C] Maeiean’s Magazine, 1 Yr. [j National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. [‘1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr. [â€"1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. [j American Boy, 6 Mos. 1] Parents' Magazine, 6 Mos. [:1 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 Yr. E] Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, 2 Yrs. [3 Rafi & Gun in Canada, 1 Yr. flAmerican Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. ALL THREE ONLY $2.25 “POPULAR DEMAND” OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice One other Publication In ‘ group at the price listed. 1] Collier’s Weekly, 1 Yr. . . . . . ..... .. .. . . $2.50 D Maclean’s Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1] Canadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. [:1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr, , . . . . . . . - . . . I] National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. . DTrue Story Magazine, 1 Yr. ........... [jMagazine Digest, 1 Yr. . . . . . . .......... 2.25 8.45 USllver Screen, 1 Yr. ..................-- 1:] Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. UAmerican Girl, 1 Yr. .............-...n 2.36 DAmerican Boy, 1 Yr. ..........--.r.-.... 1.50 [:1 McCall’s Magazine, 1 Yr. [3an Horticulture and Home Magazine, 1 Yr. . 2.15 ...---... .32.“ .............‘-- 2.00 .........~..... 1.15 DScreenland Magazine, 1 Yr. .......n... 2.15 URod and Gun ln Canada, 1 Yr. 2.00 DRed Book‘Magazine, 1 Yr. 2.95 DNewsweek Magazine, 1 Yr. 4.45 UChristian Herald, 1 Yr. ........... 2.95 DEW" 6mm" 1 Y" ' [j Woman’s Home Companion, 1 Yr. 2.00 DParents' Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . ..... 2.50 THIS our 18 POSlTlVliLl’ GUARANTEED .flease allow (our to six weeks for I! copies of magazines to arrive. Gentlemen: ( ) "BIK Three" ( PM Of.“ .....-......-.. KB. . . . . . ............u-.. 1 enciou ................. 2.50 gonna Life, 1 Yr. ....... 2.95 [jWoman's World, 1 Year .............u 1.90 Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today Please clip list of magazines alter checking one- destred. Fill out coupon carefully. I In] checking bOlOW the offer desired with a. year‘s subscription to your paper. ) “Weeka Newspaper!" ( ) "Popular Demand" nun-nun". .u..un...unu....uua° The Weed of the A \i'teil lie obseri'el in I'liiw- at this liliit‘ of the )tzil' \iliicli l‘t'\t'lilililt'.< \\'.ld Iliistzii‘dl may ei' particular 'aiid l> ot'ten llil>lul\'('ll tor it. Hiysl .loliii ll. )liiclan d, ('i'ep\. Seeds and \\'eed~ Branch. (int. liept. et‘ Agriâ€" i'lllllll'i‘ 'I‘oionte. This is Ytllow Ilecltet. :i perennial \yeed which ap- ie:ii'.< in new parts oi" the Province‘ each year and which is apparently on the iici'ease. It. is usually f01111(l‘ in low. damp parts of the fields. lijmii cl se examination Yellowl Rocket. will be foun’l to resemble i Mustard only in the colour of tlit" flower. It may be easily distinguishâ€" ed from this weed by its dark green. smooth and shiny lea\‘c<. soviiewhat‘ in outline. It, usually in flower from May to July. and maâ€" tures seed during Juiy and August. Hand pulling of scattered; plantg drainage and thorough cultivation in preparation for a spring crop will} keep it under control. The seed of Yellow Rocket is a ,common impurity in clover and alf-I, ‘alfa seed and has been listed as ai secondary noxious seed in the Can-, ad‘a Seeds Act. This weed should not be permitted to mature seed. particularly in the clover seed pro-. ducing areas. Learn to distinguish Yellow Rocket and eradicate it before it “becomes established, adivises Mr. MacLeod. oval is N EWTON BROOK The service next Sunday morning, June 9th, at 11 a.m. will be in charge of the Woman’s Missionary Society. Rev. Fraan Russell, D.D., who has spent many years in India, will be the special speaker. The evening service at 7 o’clock D.S.T. will be under the direction of the Young People’s Union. You are cor- dially invited to these services. ‘The Young People’s Union of the United Church is invited to present their play “Look Who’s Here”, at two social church functions this week. Mrs. H. W. Shaw, Miss Jean Shaw, Mrs. M. Campbell and! Miss Bertha iglyeii ithroughout the season. .of the summer. Smith attended Miss: BOyle’s Recital in Toronto last Friday evening. Rev. A. H. andi Mirs. Halibert are attending the annual TOron‘to Con- ference in Owen Sound this week. .Mrs. Harolldi Moore entertained the United Church choir recently at her home on Driewry Ave. During the evening Miss Helen Tranter and Mr. Jack Duggan, members of the choir, were presented with a 10vuel'y floor lamp, prior to their marriage, which takes place this month. The Mission Band held its regular meeting last Saturday afternoon with fonty»five present. Reta Hurd‘ presided and Jean Shaw was Secre- tary for the meeting. The Scrip- ture Lesson and prayer was offered my Georgina Plain. A missionary story of “Waeke, an African boy and his White Teacher”, was read by Mildred Baigent. Mrs. Pearson conducted the study period. A duet was sung by Kay Cook and Reta Hurd. A short concert followed the meeting with the following taking part: Elise Wells, piano solo; Jean Shaw, reading; Sylvia Taylor, vocal solo; Kay Cook, recitation; Reta Hurd, guitar selection; Donald Irish and Duncan Johnson, duct. The re- freshments took the form of an India mela (meal) and seven girls dressed in saris to represent Indian maidens served the guests who all sat on the floor (Indian fashion). This will be the last meeting until autumn. The North York Horticultural So- .ciety held its Spring Flower Show last Tuesday evening, June 4th with a large number of entries. These included the Darwin, Cottage and Parrot Tulips, Doulble and Single Daffodils, Narcissus, Single and Double Lilacs, a basket of Spring flowers, Pansies and Violas. At the regular monthly meeting of the Horticultural Society next Tues- day evening, June 10, there will be a Flower Show which will include Iris, Columbine and Lillium. The Society is now making plans for their annual Basket Picnic which will be held at Midhurst in Spring- water Park on July 10th. The W.M.S. held a very success- ful Tulip Tea at the home of Mrs. \V. T. Wells last Thursday after- noon. All the visitors visited the lovely gardens which looked very colorful. with hundreds of tulip blooms. Peel roads committee will ask the department of national defence to help maintain a section of road runn- ing south from )Ialton village three miles past the airport to the York boundary. *Summer Feedingl’ips' ...,Week--YellowRocket for Milking Herds ‘ Uni. li‘tttl linitll l tilis how milk pioâ€" (.111'lli‘ill c:.i‘. 'Ie l{t_'l ai fairly liiu'li‘ ltye.. The Itl‘lllliij ai‘d niaiiaeeiiieiit iii the puking l.erd during the »iiiiiiiier just important 1. during the \\'.1‘.lt’l', littlll’t} out the Ontario I‘lk‘itl‘ the ()i.i. llepl. of Agri- Supplie: aiil kirds o‘i‘ feed In as lmarl of culture, :ll't‘ 1'a.r'._\' constant during the win- ltl' diirii‘g the sum- iiiei' varies t'rt in liliiilzllliie grass to iipciie.. hay. No hard for but pasturage can be feeding but by dirict'iig atteii.ion to certain details milk kept at a fairly high level through tit the sea- son. 1. Rotational grazing of pastures on well t'ei'tiized lai‘d lengthens the pasture >cason and ensures a great- er quantity of young growing grass fast i'iiles Slllll Tll(‘l' and pridiictioii can be 1 2. Use of silage. emergency pas- ttiic creps. aftermath or green crops to supplement the regular pasture, particularly during the latter part 3. Feeding meal mixtures accord- ing to yield of milk and- kind of pasture. Young growing grass pro-} vides sufficient protein and a meal’ mixture made up of home grown grains will be satisfactory. Wheni the grass matures the protein con-l tent of the meal mixture should be increased to approximately 16 per cent. Cows on good pasture should produce from ‘20 to 30 lbs. of milk per day without meal. Feed approxi- mater one pound of meal for each three pounds of milk produced above this amount. 4. Provide water, salt, mineral mixture, shade and protection against flies. There is a scarcity of cloth in Germany. Resultrâ€"a standard; dress for women and girls is being intro- * Lot duced. Of a simple design, to save cloth and sewing cotton, it will be only in black, red and brown. MEN are to lose most of their suit pock- ets!...No pockets in vests, Only one hip pocket in trousers and probably “but one in the coat. STOCK REGISTER Caradian Bred ClydeSdale Stallion FY‘NIE REWARD 27802 Sire. Craigie Reward Imp. 219716 Dam, Evergreen Petty, 50197 He is well bred and real sure. This horse is an upstanding horse, clean legged, has won several top prizes at Toronto Exhibition, Royal Fair and local fairs. He will stand at his own stable, the property of D. F. Jarvis, Almira, Lot 3, Con. 5, Markham. Terms*To insure foal 810.00 payable March lst, 1941. All accidents at owner's risk. Enrolment No. 4060. DEESIDE HOPEFL‘LL imported (202) 6700, formerly owned by VVill- iam Glass, Maple. sold. to Mrs. L. Hamilton, Aurora, will stand in their stable for service for the season. Purebred Percheron Stallion ROBB DALE CARBERT (15692) The property of William Glass, Lot 11, Con. 5, Vaughan, phone 7913 Maple. This horse is black and weighs about 1950 lbs. This horse will stand in his own stable for serâ€" vice for the season. Terms to in- sure foal $1.00, service $11.00, payâ€" alble on or before 1'st March 1941. Persons disposing of their mares be- fore foaling time or not returning them regularly to horse will be charged whether in foal or not. All accidents at owner’s risk. PL‘REBRED PERCHERON STALLION. LESTE CARNOT (15253) 3218 The property of Lorne Johnston, lot 24, Con. 5. North York, phone 46r4 Maple. This is a beautiful black Percheron stallion. He has good feet and ankles and nice flat bone and has a wonderful top. He stands 16% hands high and weighs around 1900 lbs. This horse will be home every night but through the day will go to any one stable, that will phone before 8 o’clock in the morning. Termsâ€"T0 insure a foal $10.00 pay- able on or before lst of February next. Persons disposing of their mares before foaling time or not reâ€" turning them regularly to horse will be charged insurance whether in foal or not. All accidents at risk. To truck this horse to any- one's stable will charge $1.00 within 10 miles. Over that will be 10c. per mile. 1 THURSDAY. JUNE 6th. 1940. *â€"H'-‘ E AUCTION SALE '1 TOOLS, Etc. The Property of G SURGE DENNIS 23. (on. 1. Markham Twp. at ’ictoria Square SATURDAY, JUNE 15 i A > M t :1..».- mr weed l ‘1iiu iiieli :iiiu't r 1 1:.cii and i .1 auger l iziiii {iiigi r i iiack Saw 2 .\llLL‘l Hits, lt 11f: shanks l iv-.ii;i:rs.\ and Caliper l l)ia\\' Knife it it. little 3 1'.. Rule 1 pair Tin Snips l Auger 1 Spook Shave 3 Scriw Drivers 1 Saw Set and Gauge 1 pair l;olt (utters 1 Hammer and Hatchet Nflmioer of Wrenches 1 Saw Vice :3 ("row liars 1 Lay {out power and cliiscls 1 Work Bench and Vice A' Several (‘oal Chisels 1 Bar for post holes l l’iist. lliile Digger 1 lioiiblc Barrel Shotgun .Qilaiitity Wagon Spokes 2 Sledge Hammers 1 Maul and Wedges 1 (‘enient Marker and Edge 2 Trowels 1 (‘ement Roller 1 Grass Clippers, long handles 1 Vice to hold Crosscut Saw 1 Box Stove 1 Little Gate Some Blacksmith Tongs 1 Level and Plumb Scme Paint Brushes 21/1,) dozen Meat Hacks I Cant Hook 1 Flat Shovel Picks 1 Draining Spade Long Handle Shovel Hoes 1 Garden Rake Thistle Spud. 1 Lawn Mower Parcel Carrier for Car Brick Saw ' 1 Wheelbarrow Light Binding Chain Scriop Shovel ‘2. Lawn Chairs Lawn Swing 1 Cutter Paint Grinder Feed Box 2 Step Ladders Ladder 24 ft. Ladder 12 ft. Rip Saw, new i Han-d Saws 1 Tenent Saw ‘ Key-hole Saw Crosseut Saw two ft. Square Trv Square 1 Bevel Square Drill Bits for Iron Iron Planes 4 Iron Clamps Wood Planes Screw Vice Fine Clamp Ratchet Brace and Bits ther articles too numerous to mention TERMS:â€"CASH Sale Starts 1.30 pm. S.T. L. Nichols. Clerk A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer ‘2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 6 2 2 1 2 Crow Bars 1 1 O R. H. KANE TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Phone 92-3 INSURANCE LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES T0 FARM‘ERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage Old Post Office Richmond Hill Lehigh Valley ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies” JONES COAL Co. Telephone 188 [WANT wooo To Fix YOUR PORTICO-r WE LL ELLYOU JUST THE 1:. -» PLA l SHEPPARDtGlLL L U M B E R ‘ COMPANY owner’s , RICHMOND HILL