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Richmond Hill Public School, March 28 Section 1â€"Special advertising feature. One Art Poster _12 x 18 inches advertising the Richmond Hill Hobby Show, March 28, 1942, Public School 4.00 to 9.30 pm. â€"â€" Prizes: 1st, 30c.; 2nd, 25c.; 3rd, 20c. A. Open to High School Pupils. B. Open to Public School Pupils grades 6, 7 and 8. 10. 11. Any original model. 6)_ Open to Public Schools Section 5â€"Woodwork and In- Prizes: lst, 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, dustrial Craft- ribbon. Prizes: 1st, 80c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, A. An Original Poem. ribbon. B. A Short Story, approximate- A. Wren House. ly 500 words. B. Robin House. C. An Essay. Any patriotic C. Any other type of bird house subject, approximately 250 D. Garden or lawn ornament. words. ADULT DIVISION (Ribbon Awards) Section 10â€"Hobby Collection. Section 11Bâ€"Handicraft, A. Ladies. Ladies. B. Gentlemen. A. Knitting. B. Crocheting. Section llAâ€"Handlcraft, C. Weaving. Gentlemen. D. Rugs. A. Metal. E. Embroidery. F. Quilts. Section 2â€"Collections. Prizes: lst, 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, ribbon. A. Coins, mounted and under glass or cellophane. B. Scrapbooks. C. Woods, named and mounted to show grain, ten specimens Stamps, British collection. Canadian collection. General collection. Other hobby collections. pawn Section 3Bâ€"Graphic Arts. Open to Public Schools Prizes: 1st, 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, ribbon. A. Pen and ink sketch. B. Pencil drawing. C. Poster design. D. Water colour. E. Charcoal or crayon drawing. F. Cartoon, pencil or charcoal. G. Oil Pointing. H. Patriotic Poster. I. Comic Strip. J. Local Caricature. No name, guess who. Section 4â€"Models. Prizes: lst, 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, ribbon. A. Aeroplane, flying model (kit). B. Aeroplane, solid model (kit). C. Sailboat. D. Model, clay or plasticene. Section 3Aâ€"Graphic Arts. Open to High Schools Prizes: lst, 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, ribbon. Pen and ink sketch. Pencil drawing. Poster design. Water colour. Charcoal or crayon drawing. Cartoon, pencil or charcoal. Oil Pointing. Patriotic Poster. Comic Strip. J. Local Caricature. No name, Hmoawppwa B. Wood. I C. Fibre or other material. Section 12â€"Hobby Art. _ OPEN DIVISION (open to everybody) Section 13â€"Photographs and C. Snapshot, colored (one repre- Camera Craft. senting exhibitor’s effort in A. Snapshots (six) Various sub- mounting. jects. D. One or more enlarged snap- B. Snapshots (Two) represent- shots. ing exhibitors’ effort in (16â€" E. Snapshot collection (Six of veloping and mOunting. one subject). Secretary -â€" Alice M. Unger, Richmond Hill SPONSORED BY THE RICHMOND HILL LIONS’ CLUB Model, soap carved. Automobile. Any original model. Show will be held in. Richmond Hill Public School. Exhibits in Junior Division open to girls and boys 18 and under except where'otherwise‘ stated. Work must be done by exhibitor. No entry fee is charged. intry cards may be procured from teachers of public and high schools or'fromtthe Committee Secretary. Exhibits in Section 1 must be submitted to the Secretary not later than Saturday. March 14, for judging and public display. Exhibits in OA' and 9B must also be in by that time to allow for judging. All other exhibits will be re- ceived at the school from 9.30 am. to 12.00 noon Satur- day, March 28. All reasonable care will ‘be taken to protect exhibits, but the committee cannot accept responsibility for loss of articles. ‘ v Admission â€"â€" Adults and teen age 100. Younger children and exhibitors free. Show open to the public 4.00 to 9.30 p.m. Exhibits must not be removed before 9.30 p.m. Exhibitors please notify the secretary at least one week in advance of the show of. the number and nature of exhibits. Entry cards properly filled out must be attached to each exhibit. PAGE SDI J U NIOR DIVISION E. Article for home interior, use or ornamental. F. Book Ends. G. Other woodcraft articles. H. Paper Masks. 1. Block prints, linoleum or Section 6â€"Pastry. Prizes: lst. 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, ribbon. The committee will arrange that all exhibits in this section will be placed under cover. A. Cookie Ciit outs (3). B. Small cake. C. Candy, (two kinds). Section 9Bâ€"Literary (See Rule Section 7Bâ€"Needlecraft. Open to Public Schools Prizes: 1st, 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, ribbon. Sewing. any article stitched by hand. Knitting. Crocheting. Embroidery. Weaving. Dressed Doll. macaw ? Section 7Aâ€"Needlecraft. Open to High Schools Prizes: 1st, 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, ribbon. A. Sewing. any article stitched by hand. Knitting. Crocheting. Embroidery. Weaving. Dressed Doll. 7‘19???de Section 8'â€"Group projects. Ribbon Awards A. Boy Scout Project. B. Girl Guide Project. C. Sunday School Class Project. D. Tuxis or Trail Ranger Group Project. E. C.G.I.T. Group Project. G. Mother and Daughter Pro- ject. H. School Project. Section 9Aâ€"Literary (See Rule 6). Open to High Schools Prizes: lst, 30c.; 2nd, 20c.; 3rd, ribbon. A. An Original Poem. B. A Short Story, approximate- ly 500 words. C. An Essay. Any patriotic subject, approximately 250 words. York Soil Map Completed and Now Available Another milestone was passed last weék by those working for better- ment of agriculture in York County when a Soil Map of the CGunty v‘vas presented by Professor G. N. Ruhnke of the 80115 Department of the On- tario Agricultural College through the agriculturai committee to County Council. The map which is the re- sult of almost two years examina- tion and testing of soils by a field staff and their coâ€"workers, in the soils laboratory shows in detail the various types of soil and subsoil, topography, drainage, lime content. present land use and fertility needs. .Many will recall the un‘annOunc-ed in- spections of fields by a couple of young men particularly in the sum- mer of 1940' when they were fre- quently reported to local police as suspected enemy agents or fifth columnists. Professor Ruhnrk-e, introduced. to Council by Agricultural Representa- tive W. M. Cbcldburn as one of the outstanding soil authorities on the continent pointed out some of the many uses of the map in such mat- ters as adaptation of crops, guide to soil treatments, locatiOn of demon- strations, mineral deficiency areas. choosing of farm locations, and even perhaps arriving at assessment values. A somewhat similar map was provided also for the use of the agricultural representative, for use in his office and at agricultural meetings. Mr. L. Webber of the field staff also spoke briefly exâ€" plaining some of the findings. Warden C. C. Downey in accept- ing the I map thanked Professor Ruhnke for the splendid work ac- complished by his staff and compli- imen'ted the agricultural committee for having had the task undertaken. He expressed his hope that every effort would be made to make the information available to and made use of by the farmers of the county. Chairman R. W. Scott of the Ag- ricultural Committee pointed out that the map would no doubt the of con- siderable vaLue to the Agricultural Representative in: the survey and study that is now ‘being made of the occurrence of bloat on‘ so many alfalfa pastures of recent years. Operations of the Canadian Farm Loan Board to March 3lst, 1941 Since the year 1929, the Farm Loan Board has been loaning- money to bona ‘fide farmers on a twenty- five year plan in a numiber of the pvgvinvces of Canada and‘ in the Prov- inlce of Ontario since 1935. While theme are a comparatively small number of borrowers whose accounts are in arrears, the record of repayment on» the whole (by the lborrowersi in the province of Ontario since loaning was instituted has been satisfactory. During the fiscal year the Board received. payment from borrowers in the province amounting- to $203,892.40 on account of interest and! $262,057.91 on account 0f prinâ€" cipal. Interest over six months in arrears on First Mortgage loans aâ€" mountedI to $8,978.46 and principal over six months in arrears on First Mortgage loans amounted to $20,- 624.13 as at the cl‘Ose of the year. To the end of the last fiscal year, March 3~lst, 19411, the Board had loaned in all provinces a total of $415,697,415“; of which $36,947; 883.17 was outstanding at the above date. The Board also holds real estate to the value of $306,567.98 and agreements for sale to the a- mount of $443,566.24. The Board operates as a selfâ€"sup- porting agency of the Dominion Government andt provides for its ad‘â€" mimi/strative costs and reserves for losses from its revenues after pay- ing interest on monries \borrowed‘ for loaning purposes. The cost of op- eration ‘for the year ending March 31‘st, 1941, is less than 1% of the va‘lue of the assets under adminis- tration. In the last fiscal year, the Board loaned: a total of $2,,7‘275‘0’7JS. Col- lections in the last fiscal year tort- alilcd $3,840,950.80, consisting of $2,- 056,974.16 of principal repayments and $1,783,976.64 of interest pay- ments. «Since the inception of oper- ations borrowers have repaid’ $8,- 782,169.48 off .the\prin-cipa1 of their loans. In the Province of Ontario, the Board has loaned a ‘total of $5387,- 548.98 to date and of this amount $4,646,785.28 was outstanding at the close of the fiscal year. -0ut of a total of 2608 First Mort- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL; ONTARIO llimp Experiments ! To Benefit Farmer 722 famers and junior farmeré com d'uct 246 projects on 1590 acres in 44 counties and districts. There will :be a lot of interesting 5nd) valuable crop information reâ€" leased for the benefit of Ontario farmers when the 44 county and: dis- trict branches of the Ontario Crop Associations hold their annual meet- ings. During the past summer, 722 farmers and junior farmers have co- operated with C'ounrty Cl‘op Improve- ment Associations in conducting 2416 rroje'cts on 1,590 acres. It has been found, for example. that no one variety of oats or barley can be recommended for all Ontario. A variety which does particularly welll in one county may not prove adaptable neanby as a result; of soil and! climatic conditions. Therefore in. order to determine the best vari- eties for each county and district, these branch Associations have com:â€" ductedl their own tests. These 722 energetic crop associa- tion members provided land: on their ia'rms. They prepared the seed [bledb and planted, cared5 for and’ harvestâ€" ed the crop. In many projects two or more varieties were sown» Side .‘by side for comparison purposes. Field «meetings were held and necerde kept. Data. regarding each project is prepared' for distribution for mem- In addition to tests with wheat, oats and barley, projects in‘clud‘e‘dl tests with hay-pasture mixtures, early and late cut Ihay, fertilizer tests, potato, hybrid corn and soy- bean tests, weedl control demonstra- tions and tests with summer and fall pasture mixtures. PlanI to attend the annual meet- ing of your county 'crop association. Bring your crop problems to the meeting and secure the latest in;â€" formation on crops and fertilizers as revealed by tests in your own join his county crop improvemenxt association]. He will be given the re- sults of important crop experiments: in his owrn district in [black and white. This informatiorx should‘ help him increase crop production: in ‘194'2, and increased crop production mexb year is vitavb to Ontario’s agricul- tural war effort. ’bei‘s. iThvat is Why every farmer, if he is not already a member, should c ounty. Winter Fair Sponsors Cattle Show and Sale Wil‘l be held at Union Stock Yardlsr, Toronto, Nov. 27, 28 and 2B â€"â€" Many entries received. The Show and sale of commercial live stock at the Union: Stock Yards, Toronto, Nov. 27, 2.8 and‘ 29 sponâ€" sored by the Out. Provincial Winter Fair (Guelplh Winter Fair) in coâ€"op- cration with the Union Stock Yards Co. and the On¢ario Department of Agriculture, promises to be much larger than llasvt year, according to L. E. O‘Neill, secretary of the Fair. In adlditionl to the cattle groups of Shorthom‘s, Herefordls anvdl AlbeT- dee-n Angus, there will ‘be gmup classes for pens of five bacon» [hogs and five rmiar'ket lamlbs. There are five cattle classes, weights ranging from 750 to over 1,100 pounds. A11 cattle, sheep and swine will ‘be judgedl Friday, Nov. 28 with sale of ,market lambs and) bac-onn hogs also on Friday. All market cattle will be sold Saturday. ’ This will be thirdl show and sale of its kind since the beginning of the war and gives an! outlet to prize beef offerings that im pr‘e-war years was sold on the last day ocf the Guelph Winter Fair, the oldest wint- er exhibition in! Canada. Mother: “Lf the ice is ast thick as he thinks it is, he’s» gone snkatineg; but if it is as thin as I think it is, hel’s gone lbathiug.” SLATE WON’T BURNâ€" That‘s why it is economy for you to buy good coal, “blue coal”, the kind we sell. Phone 10, I. D. Ramer & Son. gone to gage loans made in the province of Ontario the Board‘ has acquined‘ only 5 securities under foreclosure pro- ceerinvgs. , Father: “Hull‘o! Where’s Alfred a7” AUCTION SALE Antique Furniture and other Furniture, Tools The Property of the Estarte of the Late Mrs. M. ARNOLD 4197 YONGE STREET York Mills at Hogg’s Hollow Saturday, November 29 3 Sofas 1 Couch Bed 3 Fem Stands 1 01d Sofa 1 Washing Machine 1 Ice Refrigerator A Number of Lamps - 1 Dining-ARoom Table with exten- Mâ€"attress 1 Feather Tick 1 Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress 1 Wooden Bed, antique 1 High Chest of Drawers, good] 1 Chest of Drawers 1 Wardrobe 1 Robe, good A quantity of clothing including suits: and> overcoats siom leaves A Quantity of Dishes A Quantity of Chinaxware Some Small Vases A Number of Good Pictures- A Number of Small Tables 1 High Chair, antique . 2 Lanterns 1 Water Barrel‘ A Number of Laundry Tulbs A Quantity of Bedding A Numlber of Pillows A Number of Brooms and Brushes A Number of Clocks 1 Electric Iron 3 Flat Irons 1 Coal Scuttle 5 Pails 1 Coal Oil Can A Quantity of Cutlery A Number of Knives and Forks 1 Sewing Machine. Singer A Number of Rocking Chairs A Number of Old Chairs 2 Chests of Drawers 1 Washstand 3 Dressers 2 Trunks, good 1 Tool Chest 2 Cross Cut Saws A Dozen Chissels A Number of Shovels 2 Lawn Mowers 4 Axes 1 Work Bench. A Number of Flower Pots 2 Double Barrel Shotguns, antique 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Swing Hammock A Number of Forks 1 Post Hole Digger 1 Step Ladder 3 Hoes A Number of Hammers 8 Planes and! 1 Level 1 Five Gallon Can 1 Sickle 1 chtlhe 1 Ladder 2 Ash Sifters 1 Floor Polisher Several Blankets Razors and some Jewelry A Quantity of Books A Quan‘titv of Kitchen Utensils Several other articles such as tools, pots and pans, too numerous to mention No reserve as everything must be sold to close Estate For further particulars consult NORMAN TYTLER, EXEcutol‘. “It’s tough to pay war-time prices for meat.” 320 Bay Street, ELgin 3283 “You’ll find it tougiher, old‘ man if you pay less.” PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 0f FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN, ROOTS and FURNITURE 1 Holstein. Co'w, fresh, calf by side 1 Holstein Covw, fresh, calf by side 1 Holstein. Cow, fresh 1 Holstein Heifer, 7 months old 1 Holstein H-eifien, 7 months old 1 Read! Heifer, 7 months old The above are heavy millke'rs and are high testers. good: Heater Coal- Oi] Stove, 3 burner Kitchen Cabinet, good Living Room Table, Oak, good‘ Organ DeFox-est Crossley Cabinet Radio Combination Secretary “and Book THE PROPERTY OF GORDON MONKS Lot 23, Rear Con. 6, North York Township 2% miles south of Woodbridge on highway between Woodbridge and Weston on W. 0. Duncan farm at Humber Summit Cook ‘Stove with warming- closet, 1 Set of Heavy Han-mess 1 Set of Single Harness A Number of Horse Collars TERMS:â€"CASH SALE AT 1 U’ULUUK 5.1 NO RESERVE AS PROPRIETOR IS GIVING UP FARMING W. O. DUNCAN and MR. JACKMANhClerks. ‘- I 1‘ case Single Wooden Bed, Spring and Sale Starts at 1 p.m. D.S.T. CATTLE Holstein Cow, due Dec. 21 Jersey Cow, due Jan. 10 Holstiein Co‘w, milking, due Felb. 1'5 Ayrshire Cow, milking, due Fell). 2'4 Holstein 00w, milking. due Feb. 2'7 Holstein: Cow, full flow, bred July 9th Holstein Cow, full flow, lbredl Au- gust 11th Jersey Cow, full flow bred Oct. 2 Holstein Cow, full flow, bred‘ Oct. 11th Holstein 9th Holstein. Holstein Holstein. Holstein Holstein HORSES Percheron Mare, G.P., rising 4 years old Bay Mame, H.D., rising 6 yrs. old Brown- Mare, 10 years old] HARNESS J. CARL SAIGEON, Auct.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2n_d, 1941 TERMSâ€"CASH Cow, full flow, bred! Nov. 41“ u. u-.." u--v___._____ J. CXRL SAIGEON, Auc’tiimeer, phone Maple 11 Maple, phone 11 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1941. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to stop up andl dispose of a narrow highway in the Village of Maple in the Township of Vaughan which highway has an; approximate width of twentymine fleet and: runs from Railway Street northerly approximately parallel with the Fourth Concession of the Town- ship of Vaughan, a distance of ap- proximately three hundred‘ feet, more particularly described) as that road- way between- lots 9 and the rear of lots -5, 6, 7 and; 8, plan 72 negis; teredl in» the Registny Offices for the Registry Division of the East and West Rid‘ings of the County of York. The proposed By-Law and plans showing the lands to be closed "may be seen at the Clerk’s Office in the Police Village of Maple. The Council will hear in person, or by his counsel, solicitor or agent any person who claims that his land will be prejud’icially affected by the 'By-Law and who applies to be heard: J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk of the Township of Vaughan. Novemle 7th, 1941. It is intended to consider the saw By-Lamr at a meeting of the Council: to be held in the Clerk’s Office, Maple, in the Township of Vaughan TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN on the 15th day of December, 1941 at 2 o’clock p.m., Stamiard Time. BUSES LEAVE RICHMOND HILL TO ORILLIA 8.03 am. . x 10.28 a.m. » «J 2.03 pm. x 6.25 pm. a 8.48 pm. xâ€"through to North Bay aâ€"to Orillia Fri., Sat, Sun. & H01. (Eastern Standard Time) Tickets and Information at A. HISLOP, Telephone 177 139 1 Red Sow GRAIN AND ROOTS 160 Bus. U-nbam Oats 75 Bus. Alaska Oats 4‘00 Bus. Mixed‘ Grain 75 Bus. B4a-11Ley Approx. 500 Bus. .Turn'ips Approx. 200 Bus. Mangolds 15 Tons of Hay IMPLEMENTS ' 1 Binde’r, McCormick Deering, 6 ft. cut ‘ 1 Set of Trucks, good} 1 Gravel Box 1 New Cookshutt Plough 1 Hay Rack, 16 ft., good' Cultivator, M.-H., 13 tooth S-et Harrowsl, 4 sections Scu-ffler, new 1 Light Wagon- Set Sle‘ighsv 1 Cutter Gas Engine, International, 3 H.P. A Number of Grain Bags, nearrly new 1 Peter Hamilton Cutting Box 1'70 Rods Electric Wire Fencing 1 Milk Cart Forks, Shovels, Neckyokes and] other articles too numerous to men'- tion HHHHDâ€"‘I ' 1 FURNITURE 1 Cook Shove, nearly new, Perfec- tion, with reservoir and warm- ing closet SALE AT 1 O’CLOCK S.T. PURITY FLOUR ROBIN HOOD FLOUR FIVE ROSES FLOUR POLAR BEAR FLOUR AURORA BELLE FLOUR Royal Richmond Whole Wheat Cereals Feeds for all farm stock and poultry We will buy Oats, Barley and Mixed Grain LEAVE You'li’CARAT HOME RICHMOND HILL, ONT. GO BY BUS THE MILL MAPLE LEAF FLOUR Phones: PIGS 2. Shoats 82W