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Day 139 Monarch, Purity, Polar Bear and Aurora Belle Flour at Reductions THOMAS READ Victoria Square, Ont. West Half Lot 26, Con. 4, Markham Twp. :SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS Bindex Mower - 1 Drill Cultivator Scuffler Disc Harrow Sets Harrows Drag Roller Gang Plow Wheel Plow , , Walking Plows Set of Sleighs Heavy Wagon Hay Rack Stock Rack Spring Wagon Potato Digger Pea Rake Light Wagon Buggy Cutters Milk Cart Grind Stone Fanning Mill and Bagger Bag Truck Feed Bin Hand Seeder _ Cars and Draw Ropes Harness, Horse Blankets Saws, Hammers, Cx'owbar. Mallets Piping, Water Basins for Stable 1 Dog House NHF‘HHHHWHF‘F‘FFF‘FHFWlâ€"lâ€"F‘FNFFâ€"pâ€" TERMS:â€"â€"CASH AUCTION SALE 0f F‘ARM IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Feeds for all FarmS’cock WE MAKE UP FEEDS TO ORDER We will buy oats, barley, mixed grain and wheat RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Victoria Is Popular In The Winter For Warm Weather And Summer Sports THE MILL Canada has an evergreen play- ground where snow is an ephemeral novelty. flowers bloom every month of the year and even in mid-winter the day's recreation can include yachting, tennis. hikâ€" ing, lawn bowling, fishing or a round of golf over the fast, green fairways of any of a half dozen outstanding courses. Victoria, centre of this beautiful British Columbia evergreen play- ground, has become in recent years an outstanding Canadian “winter” resort: this year it seems to be on the verge of its busiest season with international ex- change offering Americans an atâ€" tractive financial inducement of PAGE SIX Phones : Farm , Stock Evenings 82W THE PROPERTY OF §H Sale at 1 o’clock A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer 1 Coal Ofl Stove and; Oven Number of Stove Pipes 2 Steve Board-s Number of Pictures 1 Congoleum Rug 1 Water Cooler 1 Tub Stand Child’s Rocking Horse, Walker, Cradle, Swing Set of Scales Set of Curtain Stretchers Number of Barrels Many other articles too numer< to mention v TANNING HIDE After soaking, the hide is fleshed clean and is ready to go into the tan“1iquor which is made as folâ€" lows: One part alum, 1 part salt, 1/4 to 1/2 part japonica. These are dissolved in hot water in sufficient quantity to make a 35 deg. liquor. The hide, according to its thickness is left in the tan for from 5 to 10 days. Skins are finished in about 2 or 3 days. The h.de shown he run in a drum for about two hours be- fore gomg into tan, and‘ again after that procesis.VIf the brownish tinge of the japonica be objectionable, it can be left out altogether" After so clean and tan“1iq-.uor laws: One 1/4 to 1/2 u...--...-_v _. The Nazis blare they are not re- sponsnfle for fanfine condifions threatening occupied countries, but two or three “weks ago they drove 12,000 cattle from Alsace far into Germany.â€"(From the Edmonton JeurnaL) STEALING THE FOOD too numerous Empress Hotel where Canada's most-English city celebrates with the time-honored boar's head, yule logs, wassail bowl and carols. The contrast between Victoria. and the rest of Canada in winter- time is particularly marked after a train trip through the Canadian Rockies, then at their loveliest in a. mantle of ice and snow. Van- couver Island produces such rari- ties rarities to the rest of Can- ada. that is â€"â€" as strawberries in ada, that is December, salmon fishin ter lone, new-born lamb nary and roses in Febr The pictures above Empress Hotel, and typi ter” scenes, hiking, .go yachting. There has been some attack on Turkish papers by Germany for the publication of the British victories over the Nazi Air Force...Why shculid we not publish these victor- ies? Every such defeat of the Nazi Air Force reduces the striking power of Germany and- increases the chances for free countries to stand up against aggression by the bully ...R.A.F'. victories are also Turkish victories. â€" “Yenisabah”, Istanbul, Turkey. BRITAIN MIGHTIER YET The strongest impression today is the feeling how recently the war be- g'an in earnest for Great Britain, and how enormous are her reserves which are only now really mobilised. If Hitler ever speculated on Britain making peace after the breakdown of France, historians of the future may pardon him, for certainly there is something about Britain which he could never understand. The possi- bility of a British defeat has: never entered' the thoughts of the average Briton, in spite of Germany's suc- cessive conquests on the Continent.‘ The results of the war show thel British man in the street that Brit- ain has secured; what she needs to‘ be victorious â€" a long twatâ€"{Dagens} Nyh-eter, Stockholm, Sweden. “CONICHTIES” “If a man is called up and re- fuses to serve (on conscientious or other grounds) he should be put at once in the same financial position MU'S‘T WIN OR QUIT The Prussian never fights for a principle. but only for purposes of aggression, or perhaps we might say that aggression itself is the only principle he recognizes. The result is that as soon as he feels that his purpose of aggression is defeated, he sees no reason why he should fight a moment longer.â€"-A.R.C. in London Sunday Times, Eng. In the recent Red) Cross campaign for funds Stouffville raised over 533.000. This is an excellent show- ing for a village of 1200 people. The individual donations were published in the Stouffville weekly paper. R.A.F. “PCT-CRIBS TURKISH VICTORIE‘S War Commentary AN AIRJCHBLSH'OIP ON THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND liILL. ONTARIO lambs in Jan- February. Show the pical “Win- :olfing and The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will hold its Autumn Thankoffering meet- ing next Tuesday, October 22nd at 2.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Galbraith, 5930 Yonge St. Dr. Margaret McKellar, formerly of Inâ€" dia. will be the guest speaker. The women of the church are cordially invited. The Thankoffering meeting of the Girls‘ Mission Circle will be held next Tuesday evening. October 22nd at 8 o‘clock at the parsonage. Dr. Margaret McKellar, who spent 40 years in India as a medical doctor, will give the address. The young ladies of the community are invited to this meeting. Visitors welcome. A goodly number of the members of the Young People’s Union attend- ed the Y.P.U. Rally in Richmond Hill on Wednesday evening. The Mission Band held its Thanksâ€" giving meeting last Saturday after- noon with almost forty in attend- ance. The president, Reta Hurd, presided. Those taking part in the Thanksgiving devotional service were Margaret Adair, Elise Wells and Gordon Hurd. Mrs. Halbert gave a picture talk on the “Angelus” l‘by Millet. Mrs. E. Pearson also |gave a message on “Thanksgiving”. A vocal duet by Nancy and) Evelyn ‘Gear was very much enjoyed by all. lBilly Jack .and Jean Lippett gave short readings. Arrangements were made for the Hallowe’en Party to be lheld on Saturday, October 26th. was ; and aged his I Rev. A. H. Halbert was in charge of the evening serviee and Rev. J. J. Ferguson, B.A., of Toronto, who was a pastor on the circuit over forty ‘years ago, was the special speaker. He took for his text Rom- ans 15:13, “Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that ye may abound in hope through the power of the Holy 'Ghost”. He stressed the need of ’co-operation and unity in the na- ‘tion’s and churches’ life and giving God his rightful place in our hearts N ewtonbrook News Items and lives Knox male choir under the lead- Ersh-ip of Mr. Gordon McGillivray, gave special music at the evening service and led in the singing of hymns which was very much appre- ciated by all. Rev. Mr. Halbert expreSSed his sincere thanks to the ministers who preached, the choirs who contributed "to the musical part of the services "and to all the committees who were in charge of the Centenary Services for their hearty coâ€"operation which had; made the services such a great success. The choir entertained the Knox male choir and their friends in the SS. hall after the service, when a“ enjoyed a social cup of tea together. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. ’G. MoGillivray for their kind hos- ‘pitalirty to which Rev. Mr. Haivbert replied. 223 Crop Projects Sponsored in Ontario There are 1,113 farmers and jun- i0r farmers in Ontario taking part in 223 projects sponsored by the On-' tario Crop Improvement’jAssociafl tion, states John D. MacLeod, Ont-i Dept. of Agriculture. who is secre-l tary of the Association. There are' 40 branches of the Association and the approximate acreage under pro- ject work to-talrs' 1069 this year. ,, 1,113 farmers taking part; in pro- gram of Ont. Crop Improvement Association. iComIbined oat and barley variety and fertility tests are being conduct- ed on 169 farms. The majority of the plots are on an acre basis with recently introduced varieties being sown beside the farmer’s own seed. Soil samples were taken for analysis and a portion of each plot fertilized- as recommended. Fifty-two farmers are conducting certified seed potato experiments on early and late varieties. while 180 are conducting tests with hybrid corn and open pollinated corn. Improved hay and pasture mix- tures are being tried] out on 51 farms and a portion of each plot fertilized and seeded down. Junior Farmer competitive fertilâ€" ity tests are being conducted on 30 farms while Junior Farmer grain, potato and corn clubs are conduct- ing projects on 349 farms. The Crop Improvement Associations assisted in purchase of seed] and payment of freight in the majority of cases. Field crop com-petitions with oats and potatoes are under way on 175 fanms, in co-operation with agricul- tural societies. Other projects include testing of oat and barley mixtures; soil sur- veys; vegetable seeds; seed treat- ments; improved strains of clover and grasses; soybeans; early cutt- ing of hay and use of tripods; sumâ€" ‘mer and fall pasture mixtures; me- thods of seeding soybeans, clovers and grass seed. On-ly cranks take offense at boy- ish exu‘berance, but when mere lads venture repeatedly into the lower strata of crime. they clearly are getting out ,of control. In many cases their criminal acts are inspired by nothing more than the urge to ap- pear tough, to command the admira- tion or shocked disapproval of the pack. This urge may come from latent but misdirected guts of leadâ€" ership. It thrives on notoriety, but it has to Ibe shown that it will stand up under humiliation. A strapping might provide this humiliation. Per- haps a spanking by a hefty police- man would be more effective,.Any- way, it would provide a stern test for delusions of grandeur.â€"â€"(From the Windsor Star.) Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lyneti ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hi1! 39 Beatty Farm Equipment CURE FOR DELUSIONS Charles Graham 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1940. {Bowden Lumber & Coal CO.LTD. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Insulex, Donnacona Board, etc. LANSING WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON m4 Lehigh Valley JONES COAL Co. L.ooo90099996990099.0900... ii INSURANCE i Prepare for your summer vacation. Ch005( your style and order you! garment now. Garments are from u. dollars up for one complete outfit For appointment call Phone Aurora 160 01- Richmond Hill 9 Johnston & Cranston MANUFACTURERS ‘& IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOR’EIGN Granite Monuments FOUNDATION GARMENTS 3 OW”OOW At Maple Freight Sheds FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER O.A.C. Formula SALT ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies‘ Prices as follows: FINE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . BLOCKS, IODIZED, each â€" Also â€"- CAR MILL FEED BRAN . . . . . . . SHORTS . . . . . MIDDLINGS . I Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and I. Fair Deal to All 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edg-ings cut 1 foot lengths, at reasmable price 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mertan & Balliol Sts. SHEPPARD & GILL L U M B E R COMPANY Policies issued through this office covering Farm Property â€"Private Dwellings and their contentsâ€"Automobile -â€" Plate Glassâ€"Residence Burglary, etc. Claims Settled Promptly CORSETIERE Mrs. E. C. Fielding MOTOR .INN â€" Aurora General Insurance Richmond Hill Telephone 87 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents' each J. R. HER-RINGTON NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE SPIRELLA Telephone 188 COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W . E. SMITH Priced RICHMOND HILL as follows: $1.35 per curt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt.