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AN URGENT APPEAL T0 ONTARIO FARMERS Keep your cows milking! Musselman’s Lake, Monday, Aug'. 18 Sponsored by York County Jr. Farmeré at Buy War Savings Stamps Regularly The DRAW for 16 prizes valued at $250.00 participated in by each ticket nurchaser. lst prize is a $75 Regis- tered Guernsey Heifer. also 1942 radio. purebred York- shire, 1/2 ton feed, gent’s suitusilverware, etc. HON. P. M. DEWAN, Minister Feed the cows to feed Brifain ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PAGE EIGHT Tickets 50c. or $1.00 a couple Ozzie Williams’ Orchestra ‘ Invest $1.00 in this very popular and worthy cause! Work up a stubble field. After the first rain, sow one bushel Rye or Falli{Wheat and two bushels of Oats per acre. This mixture will also provide early Spring pasture. You will be surprised and pleased at the quick and steady growth. Ontario cheese factory patrons did a good job in May and June. They increased cheese production by 2,574,772 pounds. Don’t let the drought be a tool for Hitler. Britain must have 112,000,000 pounds of cheese this year. This requires effort on your part. Drought conditions call for heavier grain feedipg immediately. (1) Feed any available grain or silage. (2) Buy Bran and Shorts at the pegged prices from your nearest Feed Store at a saving of $3.00 per ton. Prices are now at May levels. (3) Feed new grain at once. (4) Don’t stint. Milk flow must be maintained. ONTARIO IS BRITAIN’S “FRONT LINE” FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS, 50 KEEP YOUR COWS MILKING! Last year, Bell Telephone repair men [dund 120.400 trouble calls in the seven largest cities of Ontario and Quebec to be just plain “off the hook” troubles! Maybe you are robbed of an even- ing’s fun. Perhaps an important business call can’t reach you. Your telephone is gagged because of the “off the hook” habit. Your telephone says you are busy, but it isn’t true! ROBBED AGAIN YOU WILL NEED GREEN FEED THIS FALL EVENING TELEGRAM B. W'. V. FUND ONTARlO W. R. REEK, Deputy Minisier We note with’ interest that group driving has been adopted in King City area. Where six cars were used to daily transport Professor Bladen, Messrs. Crawford, R055, Harris, Stevens and another gentle- man of Maple, only three are used for the trip to Toronto and back. The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Skinner of Schomberg was held from the United Church on V'Thursday of last week, interment in Schomberg Cemetery. Deceased was born at Islington 86 years age, coming to Schomberg 61 years ago when she married her late husband, butcher of Schomberg'. She joined the Unit- ed Church at that time and was an active member as long as her health permitted. Surviving are two sons, Blake of Schomberg who succeeded to his father’s business; Fred, fun- eral director of Port Credit; two daughters, Adeline, nurse, at heme and Mabel a teacher at Islington. A son, Herbert, died six years ago. There are four grandchildren. The issue of using-less gasoline or of cutting driving speed has not concerned the farmer nor his house- hold to any extent. They have neith~ er time nor inclination, except as requirei- in. their routine of work by necessity. August 16th is the final date for application as Township Constable. The renroval of Mr. Maurice Hay- ward of Kettleby to a northern point leaves the post open. Most of us never see our township constables, although they are at work diligently keeping the township safe and-sound for us. gram. {Crop yields in the Township are turning out fairly well according to opinions of several well known far- mers. Councillor Cameron E. Walk- ingt-on finished harvest on July 30 and threshing on August 5th, the earliest in the history of Glencaim farm. Light straw has speeded up the harvest this year. Wheat has yielded 4-0u415 bushels to the acre on an approximate average throughout the township, oats 35-40, and barley somewhat below the average. Farm help has- been at a premium but far- mers faced the difficulty most cour- ageously and uncompl‘ainingly. YOung' boys and girls, the women of the household and exchange help have all contributed to the emergency. Canada seems greate fresh courage is rn the time when Jim come home again. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO King City All these rivers are mere streams compared with the Volga. ' That will be a crossing for the Nazis. Two thousand three hundred miles it flows from source to sea, and' it is rarely less than a quarter of a mile wide. It is no myth that the Volga boatmen sing their song there. May they go on singing it in peace for centuries. The government ban on bread slic- ing and fancy wrapping will not cause many heartaches. With many slicedI bread was not popular anyway, and fancy wrapping paper only add- ed to the expense. The prohibiting of special delivery of milk was also another sensible step which should be continued when the war is over. The extra special service demanded by some householders only added un- necessarily to the distribution cost of food products. More Rivers To Cross North and South, barring the Ger- man invader, 1‘un the great rivers of Russia. Always historically imp-ort- ant, they today assume great stl‘at-' egical significance. The Red Army is fighting from rivar to river. H0wâ€" ever the fortunes of war may sway, it will continue to do â€"â€" on the Dvina, on the Dniester and on the Dnieper. On Tuesday last Mrs. L. McDougal of Parry Sound spent the day with Mrs. A. C. Jamieson. The great land mass of Russia is as full of rivers as a leaf is full of veins. Nearly all have one fea- ture in common â€"- they flow from north to south or from south to north. This simple geographical feature may spell Hitler's ruin. Mrs. Fred‘ Rickwood, of Orillia, Miss Florence Rickwood, Mr. Harry Wallace, Mrs. C. Gaf‘vbraith and Mrs. R. Canning were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson. On Sunday mornihg, August 17th Rev. Dr. Smith will preach in Thom- hilll United Church. Misvs Marguerite Boyle and Miss Olive Morgan are motoring together through Northern Ontario. Miss A. ..COOper is spending a week in Haliburton. Mrs. M. Fairgrieve of Mitchell is visiting Miss E. Hord‘. Mr. W. I. Carroll also of Mitchell and Rev. H. Stmpwp of Manitoulin Island: were also visitors of MiSS Hord. After spending a. pleasant vaca- tion with friends in Sarnia, Miss Maxine Jamieson has again return- ed home. . Miss Dorothy Robinson of King- srt‘on is now spending her vacation with Miss' Mar'garet Longiy. p.m. There will be special prize-s donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thc-ifizison, Mr. J. Teeson, Edward W'Cb‘b‘83! Sons, Ltd., Blue Ribbon Tea 00., Mr“,- Percy Bone. We ask your heartie's/t~ co-operation. Anyone wish< ing a prize list may obtain one from the secretary, Miss Lucille Dean.“ Membea's of the Thorn} cultural Society are req keep this date open. Tl August show will be held nesd‘ay, August 20 in the Memorial Hall from four On Wednesday last Miss Marjorie Jamieson went to Bolton Fresh Air Camp where she has in her charge many small children. Thornhill By Paul Winterton the Thornhill Horti- 1' are requested to open. The annual Lawrence to nine a1 prize-s on Wed The Richmond Hill Softball Club are running a lucky draw for cash prizes with the draw to be made at the‘ final league game here. Any one desiring tickets may secure them from any member of the exe- cutive or the players. Your support will be greatly appreciated by the boys. » The final series of the Simcoe Counrty Softball League gets under way tonight (Thursday) between Richmond Hill and Barrie with the first game being played in the northern town. The second game of the series will be played in Rich- momd‘r Hill next Tuesday, August 19. with the third game in Barrie the following Thursd'ayt If a fourth and fifth game are neceSSary in the :best three out of five series they will be played in Richmond Hill and Barrie respectively. These teams were in a hard fought series in the semiâ€"finals last year and local fans Will find it worth while attending the games between these _two clubs. Playing again on Wednesday night against a team from Toronto Dairies the local softball club prov- ed- th-at they will be strong contend- ers for the league championship when they defeated the visitors by the one-sided score of 18-1. Three of the local runs were accounted for by home runs by Bennett, H. Young and Saul. last year’s form, with a home run, accounted for five of the Hill’s ten runs. The final score was 13-10 in favor of the visitors. total. In the eighth the Hill th] ened to tie it up when they sc two runs but left three men str ed on base. Saul, with a home and Bennett, who has reached On Tuesday n3ght of this week Earl Holmes Goodyear Tire team of Toronto visited the local park for aen xhibition game that was witnessed by a very small crowd owing to cold Weather. The game was keenly con- tested with the visitors taking a seven run lead in the first two innings only to have the locals come baclx strong to tie it and take a one run lead. in the sixth inning. This lead was short lived as the Toronto team scored- two runs in the eighth inning and added four more runs to their total. In the eighth the Hill threatâ€" SOFTBALL NOTES Every Canadian motorist who sets out to cut down his (Eanumption of gasoline and oil by half is being asked to place a 50-50 pledge sticker on his motor car. Authorities hope that within a very short time the car which does not carry this sticker will be the exception. ' ROLBRIK comes in two colours, but? or red, with deep] embossed design of bricks in b ack mortar joints. Ask about how little it would cost to improve the appearance apd comfort of you: buildings wth I. D. Ramer & Son ROLBRIK. EVERY CAR SHOULD HAVE ONE ‘hone 10, The Elevator : ' I. o LOOKS LIKE BRICK o . . PROVIDES ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION . . . AT ROLL ROOFING PRICES THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1941 rival 01'0 and- I'UI‘l ms “Now, now,” soothed the youth, seeing- d'etfeat liooming near and wanting to get some sort of sartis- faction out of the interview, “don’t talk like that. You're prejudiced a- gainst the girl. She’s all right, realLy.” “What!” The old man‘s face grew purple. “Marry my daughter! I am astonished! What on earth do you mean? You~â€"" The young man crawled into the august presence. “Iâ€"I want to marry y-our daugh- ter,” he said: - 1. Eternal Whose arm Whose arm doth bind the restless- wave. 1860. 2. A language. 3. (a) Every man for himself. (b) Always be polite. (c) Privilege en- tails responsibility. (d’) Masterpiece. (e) Mixed dish preceding a meal.. (f) Out of action. 4. (a) Right. (b) Wrong. It was Attila. (c) Wrong. From Malaga. (d) Wrong. It was written by Lady' Carolina Nairne. (e) Right. 5. Occiput means back of your head. \vrong’Iâ€" . (a) Moloch was an idol to which children were sacrificed. (b) Alaris the Goth was known as the scourge of God. " (c) Jord'an almond comes princi- pally from Palestine. 5. If a doctor says you have frac- tured your occiput which of the fol- lowing does he mean?â€"Your ankle; thigh bone; forearm; wrist; back of your head. pally (d) Land 2. Taal is (a) metal, (b) language, or (c) precious stone? 3. What do these mean?â€" (a) Sauve qui peut. (b) Toujours la politesse. (c) Noblesse oblige. (d) Chef-d’oeuvre. (e) Horsâ€"d’oeuvre. (f) Hors de combat. 4. Are the following right or 1. One of the hymns known to sailors best was composed’ by W. Whiting. Give the first two lines. When was it composed? ANS‘VERS ROLBRIK is a new weather- proof, fire-resisting asphalt fabric in roll form. It can be applied to your buildin s to give a smart brick-1i e appearance at a very low COSt. BRAIN-TEASERS One of the hymns 1 Robert Burns wrote “The 0’ the Leal.” Troglodyte means cave-dwell- A NICE TRIBUTE Richmond Hill R67 TO BRAIN-TEASERS Father, strong to save, doth bind the restless