The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EVENTUALLY Buy MASTER F E E D S Who Keep Records F EEDERS Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL DINNER LUNCHEON BANQUETS RECEPTIONS FAMILY GATHERINGS SPECIAL PARTIES EVERY YEAR our sales of Master Chick Starter and Master Growing Mash have increased â€" proof that it pays to use Master Feeds. Raise your 1942 pullets on Master Chick Starter and Master Growing Mash and you will become another one of the many enthusiastic Master Feeders. MAPLE, ONTARIO For sale by PAGE SIX P. E. ANGLE, President H. R. BUTT, Secretary R. EDMUNDS, Chairman Activities Committee LUCKY NUMBER TICKETS NOW ON SALE. 25c. EACH OR FIVE FOR $1.00 Proceeds For Lions’ British Child War Victims’ Fund. Draw to be made at Richmond Hill Annual Street Dance Wednesday, August 12. YOU’LL MAKE NO MISTAKE IN TAKING , CHANCE ON “DAISY”. Requests for individual tickets 0g books of tickets by mail may be addressed to J. R. Remington, Chairman of Ticket Selling Committee, Richmond Hill. DAISY A FINE FOUR-'YEAR-OLD HOLSTEIN COW, DUE TO FRESHEN IN AUGUST MAPLE VILLA New Home For Better Meals A Patriotic Holstein, All Out To Help the Child War Victims of Britain Donated to Richmond Hill Lions’ Club by Len. H. Clement of Richmond Hill. RICHMOND HILL LIONS’ CLUB W. R. DEAN PHONE MAPLE 89 Ordinarily, cultivator points do not require grinding, but if it is found difficult to obtain good penetratiOn with a light cultivator, grinding of the points may improve the opera- tion of the machine. Cultivator points should be ground on the back at an abrupt angle, and when the grind- ing is being done. care should be taken not to burn the metal. A blue colouring of the metal indicates that the heat of the grinding is changing the hardness of the metal. Where cast iron plough shares are used, grinding of the shares will usually give them additional hours of service. Although grinding of cast shares does not give the sliare points their original “suction” the sharp edges help to keep the plough in the soil. In grinding, the nose and Wing of the share should be ground on the top surface, and should be given an abrupt slope of about 45 degrees. The nose of the share should be ground back square across the tip at the same slope. Now Urgent Need Maintain Machines Now that it is necessary to make farm machinery last longer because of the shortage of metals, allâ€"parts of each machine should be carefully maintained, says W. Kalbfleisch, Field Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. In order to preserve or maintain ploughs, cultivators and other equip- ment, more attention should now be given to the care of wheels, bear- ings, chains, gears, and power lift mechanisms, as wear of these parts has caused machines to be discard- ed. 0n ploughs, the wheel bearings and plough lift mechanisms should be lubricated frequently to reduce wear to a minimum. 0n stiff tooth cultivators, wheels, and wheel bear- ings, teeth release parts should be frequently inspected and well lubri- cated. Ordinarily, plough points and a few other small parts will keep a plough in operation for another year, or until a new machine can be purchased; but with curtailed pro- duction of equipment, it may be ne- cessary to use a plough or other ma- chines for several years. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO If you are "not now a: regu'ba‘r sub- scriber to The Liberal, subscribe to- (iay. By mail am'ywhe're: in Canada, $1.50 per year. The estimated production of chicks by province§ for the 1942 season is: ~British Columbia, 3,109,566; A1- berta, 2,765,096; Saskatchewan, 2,- 429,672; Manitoba, 4,470,295; On- tario, 13,344,835; Quebec 1,073,212; New Brunswick, 628,248; Nova Sco- tia, 842,077; and Prince Edward Is- land, 356,3152.â€"T0ta1â€"42‘9,-0\12,3‘53. During the 194? hatchery season, a total of 29,019,356 graded chicks were produced. This represents an increase of 100 per cent in the 'p_ast five years. The number produced both in 1987 and 1938 was 13 mill- ions in round figures; in 19319, 16 millions; in 1940, 19 millions; and now the estimated 29 milliOns for 1942. Record Chick is then covered with wax paper. Af- ter freezing at 10. degrees below zero, the melange is removed from the boxes and piled in a. solid block in storage. Eggs thus handled may be put away so compactly in storage, piled up like bricks in a wall, says a report by Poultry Services, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. Care should be taken to be sure the floors will carry the load of the stored frozen product. When necessary to conserve space in cold storage for eggs, the Special Products Board has arranged with egg-driers to break out eggs and store them as frozen melange. Fol- lowing experiments both under Gov- ernment and private auspices the most simple and economical medium of preparing melange for freezing is to use a cardboard box, approxiâ€" mately 16 x 8 x 71/2 inches. A wax paper bag is placed in the box and filled to a depth of about 5 inches to a weight of 3-0 pounds. The top Mr. W. K. Hyslop, vice-president of Massey-Harris Company, express- ed the thanks of the company to the workmen for making the cele- bration possible. “It has been a big job,” he said. “It is still a big job, but if you all continue to perform in the future as you have up to this point the ultimate completion of this contract will be ever farther ahead of schedule than we are today.” Frozen Egg Melange Saves Storage Space First Massey-Harris Tanks For US. Army SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIBERAL General Armstrong told the work- men that they were making these tanks to be used by their sons, their friends, their neighbors in the fight- ing forces. “Keep the fighting men in mind as you build these tanks," he said, “and keep in mind mothers and fathers like Mrs. Peterson and your fellow Massey-Harris workman, Chris. Peterson, who have three sons in the fighting forces and who pray that their boys will have the arms and equipment that will give them the power for victory." “One of the best achievements in- dustry can point to in the United States,” said General Donald Arm- strong, deputy chief of the Chicago Ordnance District, in referring to the attainment of tank production approximately three months ahead of schedule by the United States or- ganization of the Massey-Harris Company. In this manner, within the brief space of five months, the manage- ment and workers of the United States Division of this well-known Canadian Company have fulfilled the promise made to General Armstrong in February this year when the con- tract was received, by Mr. J. S. Dun- can. president and general manager of the company, “that the success we have made so far in armament production was due to the spirit in which the men of Massey-Harris had tackled the various projects and that same spirit would be back of the tank undertaking, and because of it he could assure him success." At a mass meeting outside the tank plant recently, workmen and executives of Massey-Harris cheered the announcement by General Armâ€" strong that tanks which had not been expected before mid-September were already undergoing operating tests and that the present rate of production would make possible the delivery of tanks to the fighting forces three months earlier than or- iginally anticipated. About Three Months Ahead SchedUIe Production Most of the farmers in Eastern Ontario who raise poultry, market it through their own co-operative or- ganization, the Eastern . Qntario Poultry Pool. Recently the pool ad- vised its patrons to appreciate the value of orderly marketing of poul- try â€" that is spreading the market- ing over a period of months so that overloaded markets are avoided. “A great deal of poultry which should have been disposed of earlier is still in the country and buyers face the possibility of lower prices if this is thrown on the market all at one time,” stated the letter of the Man- ager. “Producers are urged to dis- lpose of their surplus poultry in an even flow from week to week in or- der to avoid a situation which may have the effect of forcing prices down to low levels. There is a good demand for fresh poultry of the top grades for immediate consumption and to fail to take advantage of it will simply add to the already heavy: stocks in storage later on. The fu- ture of this year’s poultry crop de- pends upon the response of the pro-l ducers in observing the principle of‘ orderly marketing.” Poultry should no'ti be held, until late fall if it can be marketed ear- lier when prices are higher say Of- ficials of the Poultry Division, D'o- minion Department of Agriculture, A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. George’s Church, Wiilowdgle, when Laurine Audrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Condon of Newton- brook was united in marriage to Staff Sergeant Phillip A. Warwick of Willowdale, who is now stationed at Victoria, 3.0. They left later on a short honeymoon to Muskoka and Northern Ontario. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Warwick our very best wishes. Should Not Overload Poultry Market Mr. Henry J. Eggett of 94 Holmes Ave., Willowdale, was instantly kill- ed when struck by a northbofind radial at Hogg’s Hollow. He did not see the car approaching. He is survived by a wife and two sons. From a letter recently received from L.A.C. Raymond Round, he was spending a few weeks in- the High- lands of Scotland. The older men anl young boys in that district wore kilts. Raymond had visited Glasgow and had taken the bus trip from there to Loch Lomond which was a very beautiful resort. Captain R. Brown will occupy the pulpit of Newtonbrook United church next Sunday, August 2nd at 11 am. The president of the Young People’s Union. Mr. R. Hicks Smith, will asâ€" sist in the service. Mrs. Arnold Douglas and her daughter Mrs. Raymond Round en~ tertained last Saturlay afternoon at an Afternoon Tea and Miscellaneous Shower for a bride zo-be. Miss Mar- garet Shaw, of the teaching staff of the G. R. Goulding Memorial School at N-ewtonbrook whose marriage takes place on August 17th. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. W. J. Smith and family are holi- daying in Muskoka. The morning service was taken by Professor A. J. Johnson of Toronto last Sunday morning in Newton- brook United Church in the absence of the pastor. All enjoyed the ser- vice very much. Sunday School meets at 10 am. every Sunday. Th: attendance has been very gratifying. Two new teaâ€" chers, Mrs. (Rev.) Frank Langford. and Miss Isabel Allard have been assisting recently. Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, Miss Jean Stephenson, Douglas and Bruce have returned home after a delightful two weeks vacation at Lake Simcoe. Miss Ina Johnston- was their guest for two weeks and returned with them. Rev. and Mrs. A. H; Halbert are spending their holidays at their summer home at Alcona Beach, Lake Simcoe. Miss Ann Wells is visiting- her aunt Miss R. Stevenson in Toronto this week. Mrs. Talmadge Adair and family, Margaret, Wilma and Tommy visit- eyd relatives at New Lowell last week-end. Newtonbrook 65 Yonge Street Eave Troughing, Repairs to Heavy Metal Parts Farm Implements and Equipment GENERAL TINSMITH WORK FINDLAY FURNACE DEALER TIN SMITH PAUL DUBOIS Phone Richmond Hill 147W aâ€"daily except Sun. & H01. câ€"Fri., Sat, Sun. & H01. dâ€"D’ly evcept Sat, Sun. & H01. eâ€"Sat. only xâ€"To Huntsville yâ€"To Orillia xâ€"To North Bay Eastern Daylight Saving Time Tickets and Information at G. I. HISLOP, Telephone 177 THURSDAY, JUILY 30th, 1942 Imported Clydesdale Stallion Hawk- rigg Select (27348) (22476), enrol- ment No. 3298; Sire, Nyasa Barr- ister (274019) (20628); Dam, Shaw- hill Peg‘gy (59883). This horse is thick set, brown with face and legs white. Will stand at his own stable. The property of D. F. Jarvis, Al- mira, Lot 31, Con. 5, Markham Terms to insure foal $12, payable March 1, 1943. All accidents at owners risk. The premium Percheron stallion Roublbd‘ale Carbert 15692. enrollment No. 4146 sired by Mar Hovah (14386) 209171. This horse is black, weight about 1900 lbs. He will stand at his own stable for service until further notice. Terms $1.00 at time of service, balance $10 payable Mar. 1st, 1943. All mares must be re- turned) promptlv. All at owner’s own risk. Wm. Glass, owner, lot 11, con. 5 Vaughan. 1% miles north of Edigeley, phone Maple 79r3. EATON HALL SAUTEURâ€"(17267) Enrolrment No. 4366, a beautiful Percheron Stallion, grey with White mane and tail weighing about 1800 pounds. A grand' horse and a good sire. This fine stallion will‘ stand} at his own stable for the current season, at lot 24, con. 4 North York Township. Terms to insure foal, $12, two mares $20. Rdbert' Sut- ton, owner, RR. 2 Weston, Ontario. MONTANA, 13693, Enrolment num- ber 1298, black Percheron, a real stock horse and sure. His colts have won many prizes. He is all black, no white markings. Tennis to insure foal‘ $10 from any of above horses, payable in Febru- ary 1943. Males must be returned regularly or they will be charged for whether in foal or not. These horsesn will truck to your farm for a smaIP charge. The property of W. H. Johnson, Markham. phone Stouff- ville 2605 or Markham 4306. Belgian Dr. 6776, enrolment numlber 4120, foaled in 1937. Chestnut color, and proven a real stock getter with colts of fine col-or. He is thick and smooth, just the type of horse yvu will want to use. This horse was purchased from -J. Wesley Palmer of Richmond H711. SOUVENIR 1604, enrolment number 33998, Percheron, «Laptpl‘e grey, a good size horse about 185-0 kbs.. a real nice horse, smooth and attractive. gLAsLYN GENERAL FRANCO We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar or Asphalt, and we invite your enquiries. Esti~ mates will oe cheerfully given without obligation. Alterations & Insulating Yerex’s Electrical 26 Yonge St. ON ALL MAKES 0F RADIOS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN TUBES TESTED FREE FREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOANED WHILE YOURS IS AWAY To N EWMARKET Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 5w Thornhill Newtonbrook P.O. STOCK REGISTER RADIO SERVICE BUSES LEAVE Richmond Hill RE-ROOFIN G ROBBDALE CARBERT C. RIDDELL 11.46 Phone 242 1 O’NHQD .16 a.m. .21 a.m. .56 p.m. .11 p.m. 9.26 p.m.