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PAGE FOUR __â€"_____â€"â€"â€"_â€" WOMEN’S AUXILIARY MEETING SEED OATS AT SALE The annual meeting 05 the WC“; Two bushels of Victory Seed Oats THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO iness; THURSDAY. JANUARY 29th. 1942. Classified Advs. Milk Piaâ€"diiâ€"cers, LetSCGet Down tilâ€"Bus men's Aging”? 0:; {\{vetei-lz‘lis' ‘ have been donated, 'to the Lions' (By Stewart T. Runfile. B.S.A.. Rithmond Hill. Ont.) I i "t C‘ I i‘ wi e V $393,123; Flzh’rlloanln .3 ‘ “PM” :White Elephant sale by C. E. \\alkâ€" ‘ ‘ g 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ . I H ' ‘ v ‘ y ’- 3v 5 4 " : f K. It has chn said that i'i! Hrs are among the farnters {JOUI the tests THIS IS '11”; DAS OF ADVERI‘loinbâ€"MARE THE MOST OF IT of officers and general business, lingtcn 0 mg the most gulliiflc Davie in thig'we receive from the (fairies but do RATI-ZSâ€"nFiE'e liizes or less. '35 cams fgirlfirst insertion and 15 cents , ., q ., .V x 1. H, t ' , , . . [or each su sequent :nsertion. ver ines 5 cents ‘9! line extra mmowwowwowmwmwuwm ,m‘mt’l “1 ‘ L‘E‘m‘defl‘l fhm‘ 13 “e do alllth‘m: 3M“; 1t; each insertion. 1V CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. y 1 some groi'ii-l it: this SLZIIIIIIL’I'.‘I- There is a great variation in tests __ _‘ Looklno- over stute of the frctors of as, anyone well acquaintui with n, o I s I . .. k flu'd milk marketing we night he,dai1-y cattle knows. Fm. instance' 5 SIXLE ' led‘ to think so. a general rule the evening‘s milk . I . ,_ ,H _l . .-. L. a, L W POUR PIGS " “W” 0” App“ .SMART LAD for (lielivtl‘y truck. A. O” OOONMMMOOWOO Of course the most. obvious point To of the whole milk qutstion the lairentable fact that the primary producer is underpaid for his pro- duct. As farmers we have been talked into believing this is all we should have fcr our ])1‘(;l;1(‘i. while every other agency having anything to do with marketing milk ntakes a fair -pl'-"flt at it. The dairyman and the trucker are good businessmen. they decide among themselves what price they should ask to make a fair profit and they get it. just muddle along and get n‘cwhere due to our l‘ack of co-operatfon and business ability. When, finally the Government dc- cidcd to pay us :‘0 cents per 100 as a bonus. some of us thought this was fine and once again laps-ed into 5a state of contentment. Farmers, 'do not forget that we represent 3.} ,iper cent of the prprlation and that l1/3 of the 30 cents or 10 cent: eomts iout of your pockets tlinugh taxes to pay for the bonus. Do not forget either, that your neighbour who is not producing milk and is havinlg just as tough at time to get along as you, is also helping pay this bonus. If we are to have more money for our milk let it come from from the Government. the dairy and buying public, not Even with. the bonus our milk prices are still between. 115 and 2 cents ,per pound too Little to allow the farmer to make any profits sim- ilar to those being accumulated by the urban population. The farmer wants to buy Victory Bonds too but he needs cash to do this. Let us now consider the mechan- ical side of the farmer‘s milk mar- keting. First let us think of how the far- mer buys his: feeds that go into the production of milk. For example he buys a. bag of gluten feed, oilcake or theat bran. bag borne, put a box on' the scales, RICHMOND Hlll. llONS’ CLUB uction Sa e High School “Gym.” Fri’y, Jan. 3 0 AT 8 RM. OF NEW AND USED ARTICLES ANYTHING FROM NECKTIES TO LIVESTOCK The public is asked 'to donate “White Elephant” Articles. Nothing too Smallâ€"Nothing too Large If You Have Something to Donate Communicate with J. A. GREENE, Telephone 49, Chairman of the Activities Committee. All Proceeds for Lions British Child War Victims’ Fund. J. CARL SAIGEON, Maple, Auctioneer I 'VVIL RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB R. D. LITTLE, Pres. J. A. BALES, Sec. J. A. GREENE, Chairman Activities Committee WWO”. «ONOWOGOOOWMOO06060000060060.606006006900000600 the manufacturer the money for whatever weight he is careful enough to shake out of the bag? He does not. He pays for the feedJ when: he gets it as 100 lbs. net. Didl any manufacturing company, any wholesaler or any retailer ever let his customer or agent take the .pro- duct home, weigh it and then. pay him for the product as he law it. None except the farmer. We farmers pour our milk into the cans (in our usual trustworthy manner) and send? them off to the dairy for the dairy'man to weigh and record the weight thereof. This me- thod of keeping account of how much milk We ship is lax and foolish. I would make a wager with anyone that not ten time'- in- a month has 82% lbs. been marked down on his milk receipt for those full cans he has been shipping. This is due to the fact that when pouring out the milk into the weigh va-t a certain amount remains in: the can. But why should the farmer give this? He sends the milk to the dairy and it is up to the d‘airyman to get it out of the can. Some of the dairies do get it out too (but the farmer gets nothing for it) by putting tlhe cans over dripping pans. These drippin'gs are then sold back to the farmer (he has already given it: to the dairy) for chicken: or hog feed. .Are we farmers gullible? The “amount of milk each shipper loses each day of course depends on the man who dumrps it: into the weigh vat and} the following experi- ment will show the relation of the time taken to dump the milk and the amount left in! the can: Can No. 1, d‘umrped quickly, 1 lb. remained in can; Can No. 2, dumped and let drain about 3 seconds, 1/2 lb. re~ maimed in can. What can we farmers do about it. The answer is simple and one of the first laws of good business. Know how much milk you ship each day. Dust off your platform scales and weigh the can, this gives the tare, then fill the can and weigh. this gives the gross. Figure out the net and put all three weights on a card securely fastened to can or print on the can. There can be no argument on the weight of milk shipped tihen. Farmers. remember how we buy according to the weight in-the containerâ€"let's get down to business and sell the same ‘way. The same idea applies to the test- ing of the quality of the milk. The test. used by all dairies is or should be the Babcock test for whole milk. There always much conmilaining Affects You â€" as a landlord as a tenant AS a part of the general plan to halt further increases in the Cost of Living, the Government on December 1, 1941, extended the policy of the Price Ceiling to rentals for all commercial and housing accommodation in Canada. Generally speaking the new rental laws provide that: No oral or written lease for any commercial or housing accommodation (furnished or unfurnished) may legally be made after October I l, l94l , at a rental higher than the rentullawfully payable under the lease in effect on that date unless an application for increased rental has been made to and approved by alocal Rentals Com- mittee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Such an application must be based on specified circumstances arising since October l l. l94l . NOTE: Land and premises used solely [or farm purpous an no! subject In rent control. A tenant is entitled to a renewal of his lease unless the landlord requires the premises for certain reasons named in the Board's Rental Orders and has given the tenant a written notice to vacate within the time and in the manner prescribed therein. If this notice to vacate is contested by the tenant. the landlord must secure a Court Order for possession. (2) Copies of all Rental Orders and Regulations of the Board and application forms for rental variations are available from any of the regional or sub-offices of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and, in areas when: such offices are not yet established, from the Clerk of any County or District Court or local Rentals Committee. VIOLATIONS of these orders are punishable by law and should be reported in writing to the Prices and Supply Representative Regional Office, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, at the nearest of any of the following cities: Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, London, Toronto, Brockville, Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Halifax or Charlottetown. Cyril DeMara Administrator of Housing Rental; Owen‘Lo‘bley Admiristralor of Commercial RenlaLs Issued under the authority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, Ottuwu.Canada is We farmers ' tests higher than the morning milk ‘of all cows. There is a decided difference in the ability of cows to produce butter fat even witihin a ,brced and to be sure OTC/It differ- l enccs occur between the breeds. There is also a natural tendency for a cow to test higher at the first 1of her lactation, decline gradually till the m'ddle and then to increase again as she begins to dry up. Wea- ther also has effect on the butter ,fat and it usually increases in cold weather and decreases in warm wea- ther. As prodrcers we must remember these factors when the different.l tests come home. lot it would be, much more convincing if we knew; ‘we had a capable representative pre-i :srent when our milk was being test-' .(d. It is the easiest thing in the ;world to make .an error of a point‘ ;or two while testing if the tester, is not extremely careful and a diff- ;erence of one point means a diff-‘ iercnce of 4 cents per 100 pounds ,for us. I Farmers. let's get d‘rwn to busi- ness and make sure that we receive ,all that is coming to us and thus ,hclp to make dairy farming good thS'n‘QSS. Sale Registgr SAT., JAN. 31stâ€"Auction sale of Farm Stock, Implements. Hay, Grain, Furniture. etc., the property of the estate of the Late Rev. G. Sidney Smith. 266 Ellerslie Ave., Willow- diale. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. J. Carl Saigeoni, Auction- eer. WED.. FEB. nthâ€"Auction sale of valuable farm, farm stock, hay, grain, implements, etc, the property of Ernest Dibb, lot 34, concession. 2, Vaughan. one and a quarter miles Does he talke th‘iS‘ west of Yonge St... just south of King-Vaughan townline. See full list 'dump the feed into it and then‘ S'en'd' in this issue. J. Carl Saigeon, Auc- ti once r. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 â€" Auction sale of Dairy Herd, Horses, Hogs, Threshing Machine, Tractor and a full line of nearly new Farm Implements, Milking Machine, Seed Grain, Hay, Blacksmith Tools, Furn- iture, etc., the property of Cameron E. Walkington, at lot 1, concession 4, King Township. Terms cash. Sale at ten o’clock. J. Carl Saiigeon and) Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. Vaughan Cililidl The regular February meeting f the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall. Vellore MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND 11 A.M. for the transaction of General BusineSS Dated at Maple this 29th day of January, 1942. CARRVILLE ers. Joe Grainger received word this week of the death of her sis ter, Mrs. G. Reuter of Chicago, Ill. She also lost a brother just recently in Toronto. Mr. D. C. Clarke has been cone fined! to his bed for over a week with flu. The Lions need your help. If you have sometihing you can donate to II. McDonald, May Ave. 1 FRIGIDAIRE and 1 electric horse, clipper. Phone Maple 491'11 even- ings. TWO FRESH HOLSTEIN COWS. R. Hai‘binson; :lrd con. of Markham, lot 27. DOMINION ORGAN. in gool condi- tion. Apply Box 47 The Liberal Office. 1 LEATHER COAT, lined with soft warm lining, size 40, Apply Liberall Office. IIOLSTEIN COW. Springer. B. R. Leech. .‘Trd‘ con. of Markham, souith‘ of No. 7 Highway. ____.___â€"_â€"., AYRSHIRES, young bulls and heif-I ers. Geo. Spring, Stop 1417/2 Yonge St, phone Thornhill 149. | EMPIECE OAK dining room suite in good condition, reasonable. Ap-; ply phone 53. Richmond Hill. good cattle dogs, $2.50 a. piece. El- mer Orr, phone 54MB, Maple. CHOICE LEGHOIRNS, laying; also some new brick. Wanted, some fat hens. C. Bowelbanvk, Stop 17A Yonge , St., Th orrnhill. TRAILER, two wheel, 4% ft. rack, 7 ft. long, good tires. Apply J. M. Farquharson, Victoria Square, phone Stouffville 6103. EIGHT TURKEY HENS and one Gcbb‘er, from blood-tested stock. Ap- ply Mrs. Lewis Clement, telephone Richmond Hill 44r11. 1 COW and‘ 1 Holstein Heifer botih due about February 151;; Alfvalrfa Hay and Wheat: and Oat. Straw by bale or ton.. J. Bruder, phone Aurora 66. GOVT. GRADE No. 1 Cartier Oats, grown from'registered‘ seed, 43 lbs. per bus; also Victory oats and vel- vet barley. Also Packard sedan. Apply Samuel Winger, Maple RR. 2, phone Maple 1062. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. t! ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. ICE CIUTTING, and hauling by the block, or estimates given on fil'ling ice houses. Percy Ash, RR. 2 Au- rora, Laike Wilcox, phone Stouffville 4220. TO RENT APARTMENT, heated. Apply T. H. lJ. Mansbridge, Richmond Hi 1. EXPERIENCED farm hand, married, sqaratc house provided. Aipp‘y phone Maple 791*3. ONE STORY BUNGALOW. all con~ veniences, adults. April or May lst. Full particulars to Box 78. Lansing. TWO GIRLS for general housfivork, $25.00 per month to stait, good christian homes. Apply Box 55, The L'bcral Office. DRIVERS for single horses. 50 cents per hour, steady work. Apply'Do- minion Coal, 2605 Danforth Avenue. Howard 2171 or phone Thornhill 149. COOK GENERAL, part time week. Also girls for general and dining room work, give references, state age and. salary expected. Write Box 13, Maple. PARTY WANTS TO BUY small house, five or six rooms, with one or . . ltwo acres in Rich 0 dl H'l ' ' â€" FOUR PUIPS, 2%; months old, froml m n 11 or vmm ity. Apply Box 73 The Liberal Off- ice, Richmond Hill. W {FARJMER â€" Best wages paid to re- ,Liable, experienced, capable married man. Separate house, start about March 1st. Reply by letter only, stating full particulars and) refer- ences. Box 62, Liberal Office. ALFALFA SEED or what have you ito trade on new 1942 Radios, Re- frigerators, Ranges, Washers, Frig- ridlaire Millk Cooler and De Laval Milker. Write for catalogue. B. R. Leech. TORONTO RADIO ‘& SPORTS, 241 Yonge St., WA. 4501. IACREAGE â€" A reliable party is in»- lt-erested inv renting with option of buying if suitable a small modem. home with garage and} conveniences lon about five acres. Or anyone in- terested in building such a home to specifications. Property must be on well travelled 'higthzy, cleared with exceptions of some fruit trees 01" buildings suitable for chickens, within fifteen» minutes of Toronto. No Agents. Box 58, The Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. R.&G. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars Trench, Richmond Hill. 6 RIO’OMED HOUiSE on Richmond St. near Yonge.' Phone 78 or apply 1 Wright Street, Richmond Hill. 5 ROOM COTTAGE, hydro, water in house, furnace, garage, 'hen house and garden. Possession March 151;. Apply Liberal Office or 45 Rich- mond St., Richmond Hill. CUS'IDM SAWING At the farm. of EARNEST PHILLIPS the White Elephant Sale please send L017 34. Con. 5, Vaughan Township it in at once. Donations may be left at Craigie’s Store, or telephone J. A. Greene, Committee Chairman, Richmond- Hill‘ 49d and a truck will call. .â€" fort and satisfaction only 0 Let us tell you iust how 'blue coal': also. ask us ab “THE SHADOW t Listen to : IT’S EASY to escape worry and uncertainty this winter. Change now to ‘blue coal’. EnjoyALL WINTER LONG . . . the economical heating com- - matic Heat Regulator. Phono today. I. D. RAMER 8: SUN PHONE 10, THE ELEVATOR LOGS MAY BE LEFT ANY TIME ' R. L. Nelson l PHONE 250-4 SII‘OUFFVILLE ‘blue coal’ can provide. easy it is to change to out the ‘bluo coal' auto- BC-B “ â€" Radio's MasOer Defective. THE c0ALvOU CAN $3350.00 1939 MERCURY TOWN SEDAN â€" Hjetater, Radio, Very nice. ' $575.00 1937 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDOR. H‘eater. $375.00 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€" Completely reconditioned. New Paint Job. Heater. Little BroThers FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 17‘ RICHMOND HILL l.9 0 DEPEND ON . ~