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PAGE SIX 9 MOOO°OWOWOOMW¢OQO§OO§N FOR BEST RESULTS _ Use â€" Startwell 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. Toronto. KEnwood 6805, or Wesley Clark, Richmond Hill. telephone 4704 O .0060. 00066.9606960099000090090 A FASTER START for little pigs AT LOW COST ! Master Pig Starter gives a faster, sounder start at Low Cost Your little pigs get off to a faster start because Mas- ter contains just the right ingredients in just the right proportion to start pigs right. Your pigs get a sounder start because Master Pig Starter grows pigs naturallyâ€"does not force them. You’ll never put weight on your little pigs at less cost than in the first 10-12 weeks. Master Pig Starter does the job and does it right â€" AT LOWEST POSS- IBLE COST. Put your next litter on Master Pig Starter. We will be glad to supply you from fresh stock. The cost per bag is very reasonable. W. R. DEAN Phone Thornhill ‘54 We Deliver l THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO \VCODBRIDGE (‘()l'.\'(‘ll.l.()RS \‘llEt‘K WATER INSTALLATION ;Wet Weather Brings‘ Changes In Seeding ‘il'uodiridge council Monday night} i.«lk'l't‘li lllllllt‘lliillt' aciiolt when t‘onâ€" s‘: ile (i. 1“. Lewis, \Vutt-i'woi'ks‘ op< !:.l‘l‘. l't’lllll‘ivt'll tillt‘ v.1lzig‘e WLIIL‘I‘- 0,”. Dept. Of Agriuunun, “UNFUSIS. ii" ‘1? :“hwr‘lh” hml' with“): uuâ€" “*r'iin mixtures for late 'i-ljhw ll t rin (1' extra charge. piped water 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “U m»- l'i'tni his own installation into S oth- ' [mums and supplied water for 4 mine. The revelation resulted from piobe ordered at council‘s last «ion. It, was po'ntcd out all the The continued wet weather of the past few weeks has delayed Seeding of spring grains. particularly the m /. - .‘ houses are owned by the one sub- 1"“ lying ark-21$ llii‘l‘tlflhout the Prov- :ti'ilitr who. the clerk asserted. hLHl ince. and many farmers are mm" “M” “'“Ul‘o‘l l“"“”~‘“‘”” t“ p19“ confronted with the problem of proâ€" \~.:.er into other houses. . .: . . _ ponsiudh, Lewis dwlund his in_ ducing Sllfi.('lt‘lll grain for their re- vestigatioii showed taps were in- TlUll'CmOMSr Th“ ‘A‘I‘OWIIUI (if llflmt‘ stalled right in the 8 houses. Urging action, Councillor John \Vatson pointed out local waterworks reflu- lat'ons fonbid people giving even a pail full of water to a nonâ€"subscrib- gi'own grains is an important factor profitable livestock production, therefore, this problem is a vital one at. the present time. states John I). .ll (‘1‘ nfliflhbour- In making his‘ 1‘0001‘t )Iacl.e0d. Crops, Seeds and Weeds M‘1‘.L_O“IS (Icelzfled {119‘ S “out”. 0”: Branch. Ont. Dept. of Agriculture. _io_\1ng a flee sub-senice are nO\_\ ~ tenantcd the year round. Counczl Tommo- agreed full responsibility for pay-"I Mr. )Iachod suggests seeding the, inent rests on the owner who made following grains and» mixtures at‘ i s: . ' r . ' r -1 - ~ - - the m‘t‘lhtmn“ ""1 they m’tma earliest possible (late, pointing out ed Constable Lewis to so notify him immediately. It was stated the 8 will be subject to the $15.00 yearly rate each. and 4 to the part. year 87.50 rate, totalling $150.00 annuâ€" ally. less 20% off for prompt pay- ment. Responding to a Dept. of Munich, pal Aszairs communication council decided to notify the department‘ they see no reason for any change in the municipal election act. Discussing the approaching annual road oil application to village gravel side streets, councillor W. R. Scott won support of council when he urg- ed consideration of a new system whereby the roads would be given a tar and stone treatment annually. He argued the change might cost slightly more for a year or two but would result in eventual saving when a surface had‘ been built up. Agreed on the “desperate c0ndition" of some streets, council agreed to consider the change. The fact that the bud get had already been passed. preâ€" vented adoption of a change tlis year, it was pointed out. Council passed a by-law authoriz- ing the borrowing of $8000.00 for current expenditures if necessary. Complete satisfaction was ex- pressed with the recent cl-ean-out of the waterworks system. Village accounts totalling $172.96 were ordered paid, as were relief accounts amounting to $10.41 and waterworks accounts amounting to $95.09. that only early oats should be sown in the oat varieties. He advises con- sultation with Agricultural Repre-| sentatives who are familiar with lo- cal conditions. i ALASKA OATS: an early maturâ€" ing variety with a thin hull, excell- ent quality, average number of days to maturity 10‘0. sown at the rate. of 21/2 to 3 bushels per acre. does, not stool to the same extent as other varieties, therefore heavier rate of. seeding is recommended. CARTIER OATS: matures about same time as Alaska, 10 to 14 days earlier than Victory and Banner, large, well filled kernels, sown at the rate of 21/2 to 3 bushels per acre. BARLEY: O.A.C. 21, rough awned, matures in approximately 100 days. rate of seeding 1% to 2 bushels per acre. Velvet and Nobarb â€"â€" are also good feed barleys. Nolbarb matures about 5 days later than O.A.C. 21, which is one objection to sowing it at the present time. OATS AND BA‘RLEY MIXTURE: 1 bushel of Alaska, Cartier or O.A.C. No. 3 and 1 bushel of O.A.C. No. 21 Barley, sown at the rate of 2 bushels per acre is recommended. In this connection the following 0.A.C. ex- periment is interesting. In a 6 year period 1 bushel of barley and 1 bush- again made KnOX Chumh PTE‘Sbytel" e1 of early oats by weight (842 lbs.) Completion of the annual planting of thousands of flowering plants has “seed they are difficult to remove. ‘ (’I'ODS ‘of fall wheat and seed down with a THURSDAY. JL'NE 13th. 1940. AUCTION SALE TOOLS, Etc. The Property of _â€"__‘ The Weed of the Week, l Small Seeded False Flax, Small Seeded False l“itl.\’. a win- ‘ r 1 1 ter annual need. may now be rib-l served in fall wheat tii‘lds Illl‘lillg‘liâ€"‘IAUI 23. COD. 1. Markham TlVP. out the Province. states John I). ' ' Mat-lie d, Crops. Seeds and \\'eedsl, at VlCtorla Branch. tint. Den. of Agriculture.“ 7 Toronto. The life history of tliis‘ weed is similar to fall wheat which}7 lltlwls 1‘01” “Owl is also '1 winter annual. Plants start 1 11“” mch mm” growth the previous fall, live ovei'111 lift}? 4 uu‘mjr _ . I. ‘ .. . 4L1 l ilack Saw the “inter and produce tlower and '1 Auger Hits. long shanks seed L‘lll‘iy the following year. 1 \Umll‘nhs 11ml Cillllk‘l' This wwd has a branching stein hm“; Kmm 3 ft: Kill" . and the lower leaves are long on I ll gmr k11’31513‘ps short stems. whereas the upper leaves 2 Schw Drivers DUO b hue clasp the stem with arrow shaped.1 Sit“ SW {mtl Gauge bases. The flowers are pale % 11);?” BM} (Tumors yellow and very numerous. small Nunjijiliiugf willogjiltimt reddish brown seeds with a. small 1 Saw Vice 2 it‘row Bars whitish spot at the small end and i «fight-lily” l110“'(‘1‘1 ll\i}3l cllisels . . . ~ - ,. .- ,, " 3c ‘ z u may bt tound in pt.ii-sh3ptd pods Stwml “MIL thigh ‘Ck each on a slender stalk. .‘1 Ba,- fm» post imipg An avvrage plant of Small Seeded‘l Post llole Digger False Flax may produce 40.000 seedsi1 Duulllc Bfu‘rel ShOtl-‘Cun These may be easily removed fromlgl‘Tltlt‘y “awn Slmkes f'ill whe'it but in clover and "PISS'T Slulge Hammers < < . c .s (w 1 Maul and Wedges 1 Cement Marker and Edge ‘3 Trowels 1 Cement Roller ‘1 Grass Clippers, long handles 11 Vice to hold Cresscut Saw ,1 Box Stove 1 Little Gate Some Blacksmith Tongs 1 Level and Plumb Some Paint Brushes This weed does, not give serious trouble where a short rotation of and thorough cultivation is practised. Sow spring grain instead good hay mixture. I . 212 dozen Meat Hacks If the field IS Very badly 0V91‘l1 Cant Hook 1 Flat Shovel run. plow lightly 'as soon as the Picks 1 Draining Spade Long Handle Shovel Hoes 1 Garden Rake Thistle Spud 1 Lawn Mower crop is harvested. Harrow and cul- tivate frequently throughout the au tumn to destroy young seedlings. Parcel Carrier for Car This autumn cultivation must be Brick saw. 1 Wheelbarrow thorough. Spring grains may be ngh5 Bmdmg Chain Scoop Shovel Lawn Swing Paint Grinder Feed Box Ladder 24 ft. Ladder 12 ft. Rip Saw, new Hand Saws Key-hole Saw 2 Lawn Chairs sown the following year, seeded down 1 Cutter or a hoed crop might be planted and cultivated thoroughly. 2 Step Ladders At the Gard‘house reunion at. Thistletown on Saturday. Deputy Reeve David J. Lammy of Toronto 1 Tenent Saw township was appointed president succeeding John Speirs of St. John’s, crossmt Saw Que’ two ft. Square Try Square 1 Bevel Square Anniversary services at Laskay DU” Blts for Iron United Church last Sunday were ITO“ Planes 41”“ 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. conducted by the Rev. Dr. William MacTaggart of Toronto and the Rev. W. A. Wescott of Temperanceville. STOCK REGISTER . Canadian Bred Clydesdale Stallion FYNIE REWARD 27802 2 Crow Bars '2. 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 6 2 2 1 1 1 O ian Ce‘me'ieryi Eiders Millsv one of gave an average yield of 2047 pounds the district’s most beautifully cared per acre. for burial grounds- be cleaned separately and then mix- Whether you live in town “X” before the two you desire. [j Madean's Magazine. 1 Yr. [:1 Rod & Gun In Canada, 1 Yr. [3 National Home Monthly, 1 Yr, D American Boy, 6 Mos_ n Chatelaine Magazme’ 1 Yr' [:1 Parents’ Magazine, 6 Mos. Fl Canadian Home Journal. 1 Yr. [1 Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine. 2 Yrs. group at the price listed. [j Colller's Weekly, 1 Yr. ..... . - . $2.50 [I Maclean's Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . . - . . . . . . . 2.00 flConadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. 2.00 THIS on IS POSlTlVELY GUARANTEED " idlease allow four to SIX weeks for i is: copies of magazines to arrive. Gentlemen: ( ) "Big Three“ ( ( RR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ COUNTRY FOLKS _ / or in the country . . . here’s a combination offer to please youz reading tastes . . . our paper and your favorite magazines at really huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon now! “me THREE” OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any Two In group. Mark an [:1 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 Yr. [j American Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. “POPULAR DEMAND” OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice One other Publication In _ flSllver Screen, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . ........-- 2.15 [:1 Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. ....--..--$2.15 [3 American Girl, 1 Yr. BChatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr. ........---- 2.00 DAmerican Boy, 1 Yr. ..........u.'(..... 2.50 mg to the Offending paragrapth . “7,5u, ..,2 ._. u, e. DNational Home Monthly, 1 Yr. 2.00 DMcCall’s Magazlne 1 Yl' . . . .. zoo “‘ ‘1‘ 9‘“ 1‘ “1‘” ‘_ to m“ t, {1, ' ' "‘ ' -'“ ' own conclusions of Sw1ss neutrality. DTrue Story Magazine, 1 Yr. 2.25 DCanadian Horticulture and the \‘oelkischei' Beobachter lament- Cangaz'me Digest, 1 Yr. . . . . . . .......... 3.45 Home Magazme’ 1 Yr. HH'H”HH" Ln “‘1‘ 17“ “'l‘hout menace' . D Screenlavnd Magazine, 1 Yr. .......--... 2.15 URed Book Magazine, 1 Yr. 2.95 Ca da 200 Rod and (‘un in nu er. . DNewsweek Magazine, 1 Yr. - . . . . . 4.45 D x u ’ u DChriSflan Herald, 1 Yr‘ . ' . . . . ' ' I . _ "H' 235 DFlower Grower, 1 Yr. . . . . . ............. 2.50 ElWomim's Home Companion. 1 Yr. 2.00 DOhlld Life, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . 2-95 & DParents’ Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . ...., 2.50 [jWoman’s \Vorld, 1 Year ............... 1.90 Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today Please clip list of magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. I enclose the offer cleared with a you": subscr.ptlon to your paper. ) “Weekly Newspaper:" ) "Popular Demand" Name Poet Onto. “nu-u... . . . . . . . Province............ .. ed. In a pamphlet published 'by the Agricultural Supplies Board, the rate of seeding of this oat and barley mixture is 50 pounds of each per acre. BUCKWHEA‘T: may be sown up to, the middle of July in many sections of the Province and is entitled to a place of considerable importance among coarse grains. It is an ex- cellent feed for livestock and is usu- ally sown at the rate of 1 to 1V2 . bushels per acre. BARLEY AND BUiCKWHlEAT MIXTURE: is sown lby many farm- ers, good yields are obtained and the barley helps reduce the difficulty often experienced in harvesting a crop of buckwheat when sown alone. The following rate of seeding is re- commended: Barley 11/2 bushels, buckwheat 1 bushel. “‘MOUNTIES" PICTURE ANNOYS HITLER Hitler doesn't like the Mounties. A movie theatre in Basie, Switzerâ€" land, recently exhibited a film en the life of the RCMP. entitled “Canada’s Mutige Gâ€"‘Maenner” (Can- ada's courageous G-men). The post- er, advertising the film, showed the Mounty on parade. driving into the North by aeroplane and canoe. It also printed this paragraph: “Can- ada: the great and rich land which ALL THREE ONLY $2.25 Oats and Ibarley should‘ Sire, Craigie Reward Imp. 219716 Dam, Evergreen Petty, 5019-7 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 L. Nichols, Clerk A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer R. H. KANE his own stable, the property of D. 'TINSMITHING F. Jarvis, Almira, Lot 3, Con. 5, FURNACES ' PLUMBING Markham. Termsâ€"T0 insure foal HEATING $110.00 payable March 1st, 1941. All Septic Tanks Installed accidents at owner‘s risk. Enrolment Pumps No. 40-60. Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Phone 92-3 DEESIDE HOPEFULL imported (292) 6700, formerly owned by Will- iam Glass, Maple, sold to Mrs. L. Hamilton, Aurora, will stand in their stable for service for the season. [N SURAN CE LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY. GUARANTEE BONDS Purebred Percheron Stallion ROB‘B DALE CARBERT (15592) The property of William Glass, Lot 11, Con. 5, Vaughan, phone 7913 SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS Mlaple. This horse is black and ON ALL CARS weighs about 1950 lbs. This horse TARIFF & NONTARIFF Co’s will stand in his‘own stable for ser- vice for the season. Terms to in- sure foal $1.00, service $11.00, pay- alble on or before Isl: March 1041. 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. A. G. Savage Old Post Office Richmond Hill Lehigh Valley ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies” JONES COAL Co. Telephone 188 PUREBRED PERCHERON STALLION. LESTE CARNOT (15233) 3218 is sending its sons to fight the bar- ,barians across the Atlantic." That aroused the Nazis across the German frontier. In its indignation, the Voelkiseher Beoibachter, chief Nazi paper of Berlin, reproduced the .........-...... 2.35 poster' with two arrows darkly point- 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. Phone Stouffville 7513 Gormley RR. 1 1 am checking below The property of Lorne Johnston, lot 24. Con. 5, North York, phone 4614 Maple. This 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 1000 lbs. This horse will be home every night but through the day will go to ai.y one stable, that will phone before 8 o'clock in the morning. Termsâ€"TO insure a foal $10.00 pay- able ou or before lst of February next. Persons disposing of their“ mares before fouling time or not re-1 turning them regularly to horse will: be charged insurance whether in foal .._ is w W WANT WOOD T0 FlX YOUR PORTICQ-r WE'LL lELLYDU JUST THE so PLACE ,' or not. All accidents at owner’s risk. To truck this horse to any- oiie's stable will charge $1.00 within G‘lLl. 10 miles. Over that will be 10c. perl 7‘_-H'L,Jy‘,h__ --. ,. 4, "65,.th mil-e. T" " ' i T W ' w W l . .l I. U M B E R Charles Graham MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements. Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment . COMPANY RICHMOND HILL