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F EEDERS Who Keep Records EVENTUALLY Buy FEEDS- DINNER LUNCHEON BANQUETS RECEPTIONS FAMILY GATHERINGS SPECIAL PARTIES PAGE SIX 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 puliets on Master Chick Starter and Master Growing Mash and you will become another one of the many enthusiastic Master Feeders. MAPLE, ONTARIO Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL For sale by Proceeds For Lions’ British Child War Victims’ Fund. Draw to be made at Richmond Hill Annual Street Dance Wednesday, August 12. LAST CALL 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 YOU’LL MAKE NO MISTAKE IN TAKING CHANCE ON “DAISY”. MAPLE VILLA New Home For Better Meals Requests for individual tickets or books of tickets by mail may be addressed to J. R. Herrington, Chairman of Ticket Selling Committee, Richmond Hill. A FINE FOUR-YEAR-OLD HOLSTEIN COW, DUE TO FRESHEN IN AUGUST 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. W. R. DEAN RICHMOND HILL LIONS’ CLUB get a ticket PHONE MAPLE 89 Contented Cows More Production When the Do: nmion- Provincial Conference was held in Ottawa re- cently to consider ways and means of increasing butter production, Dr. Barton, Dominion Deputy Minister of Agriculture, urged that farmers consider keeping their cows comfortâ€" able and contented. Don‘t w the cow: by driving them back pasture of the farm, possible to have good pastu: able and contented. Don't wear out the COWS by driving them to the back pasture of the farm, if it is possible to have good pasture close at hand. These journeyings, which with a. little wise planning might be avoided, worry the cows, he said. It is the quiet, well fed, contented cow that gives the most milkâ€"and now every extra pound of milk is‘ wanted to meet the heavy demand for cheese and evaporated milk for Britain and more butter and other dairy pro- ducts for Canada. Dr. Barton also called attention to the value of pasture, one of the most important farm crops. He advocat- ed a pasture policy that would be a factor in helping to improve this neglected crop. All out production of dairy pro~ ducts is wanted. The prospects are that throughout the country as a whole there will be plenty of feed. The free feed freight policy on Wes~ te-rn grains shipped to Eastern Can~ adva is being continued indefinitely. The bonus of 6 cents per pound on butterfat, payable to the producer, is to :be paid through 1942 and 19413. Keeping the cows contented, feed- ing them well and improving pals- ture will help to attain greater milk production. Many a“motorist is trying to tread softly on his treads nowadays. We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar or Asphalt, and we invite your enquiries. Esti- mates will oe cheerfully given without obligation. Alterations & Insulating Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 5w Thornhill Newtonbrook P.O. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO RE-ROOFING C. RIDDELL Ontario Dept. Of Agriculture Opens Sheep Campaign coast are bemg aske sheep production, as more sheep are requ agricultural officials 1 1 ,000 Counties in “B" Category where lamb marketings were between 2,500 and 5,000 last year, will be asked. to establish at least ”two new flocks per township. These include the coun- ties of Frontenac, Haldimand. Hal- ton. Peel. Perth. Peterboroug‘h, Wat- erloo and Wen‘tworth. All other counties not included. in above categories will be ask-ed to establish one new flock in each township. Agricultural Representatives are taking a prominent part in the cam- paign for more sheep. They have just completed a shcep survey and are in a position to advise prospec- tive flock owners regarding suitable breeding stock. Canada shortage. Ontario farmer cevllent job in foods such as 4 and condensed m? mg as ulaticr cent. In past years, parties wishing to establish flocks have invariably postponed doing so until the fall months. believing that ewe lambs could be purchased at lower prices at this season. Realizing that this situation may occur again this year, the Ontario Department proposes to purchase good ewe lambs, on the market and in some of the larger sheep producing counties, during the summer months. These lambs will be assembled at strategic points so that a reserve supply will be avail- able later in the season. It is plann- ed to sell these lambs at current market prices. Prospective purchasers are remindâ€" ed that although the price per poundl may be lower later in the season, the lambs will weigh more, with the result that there will be very little difference in the total cost. Ewe lambs purchased and assem- bled by the Department will be avail- able for shipment to counties where the local supply is insufficient to meet the demand‘. When lambs are shipped in carlo‘aidi lots between points within the province, or where lambs are shipped in less than car- load lots between points within the province located within 200 miles of each other, freight will be paid by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. The Ontario campaign now getting under way, is under the personal di- rection of W. P. Watson, Live Stock Branch, Ontario Department of. Ag- riculture. Mr. Watson states that the present sheep population is ap- proximately 44-0..OIOIO and 25 per cent increase will require the retention of 110,000 ewe lambs. Total sheep marketings last year were approximately 250,000 heads with about half the marketings be- ing males. “This means,” said Mr. Watson, “that mcst of the 1942 ewe lamb cro-p must be salvaged for breeding purposes. "There are 36,000 Ontario farmers keeping sheep. If each of these men retain three ewe lambs in addition to they; required for replacement, the necessary increase will be at- tained. However, a great many flock owners are already keeping all they can properly accommodate, so new flocks must be established. Our objertive for 194:3 is 1,000 new flocl' ,” said Mr. Watson. “They should be established in counties most suitable for sheep raising. Counties have been divided into Cateâ€" gories A, B, and C, according to pre- sent sheep population.” Counties in “A” categoryâ€"where over 5,000 lambs were marketed last year â€" will be asked to establish three new flocks per township. They include Bruce, Carleton, Dufferin, Durham, Grey, Hastings, Huron, Lambton, Lanark, Manitoulin, Mid»- dilesex, Ontario, Rainy River, Ren- frew, Simcoe, Victoria, Wellington and York. The Dominion Department of Agâ€" riculture also proposes to supply a ram for two years, free of charge under a loan policy, to all parties establishing new flocks consisting of a minimum of 15 ewes, so long as suitable rams are available. Forms for‘ making application for freight assistance or loan of rams, will be available at all Agricultural Repreâ€" sentatives’ offices on and after Au- gust 1st. A Another thing about club is that a passenger car is r of passengers. year, states w flocks objective for this ) farmers have dOne an ex- iob in producing wartime ,ch as cheese, perks, eggs ensed milk and are now be- i to increase the sheep pop- 2f the province by 25 per facmg armers a serious wool from coast to ock official one millic red! for 194‘ club driving is now full increase million At a lar Woodbridge of Woodbridge pastoral charge. Mr. McKeracher comes from Coch~ rane. Ontario, where he has served for the past four years. He takes the place of Rev. Capt. Terry V. Hart, granted leave of absence by the Woodbridge charge. Rev. Garnet W. Lynd of Downs- view presided and inducted the new minister, the sermon being given by Rev. Thomas W. Hazelwood of Hum- ber Crest United Church. Mr. Haze- wood charged the Woodbridge con- gregation to go forward under new leadership. - day evenmg was inducte in varying proportions about eight different sizes of coal, of which egg. stove, nut andI pea are generally used1 in domestic heating. At pre- sent there is a scarcity of stove size and many householders are faced with, the prospect of doing without it. People should‘ take advantage of the available supply of other sizes, the administrator says, and use whatever size their dealer can sup- ply. At the present time, pea coal is most easily obtained» from the mines. It gives economical heating and; can be used by itself or in combination with other sizes. Accordingly, the administrator advises coal consum- ers not to wait for any particular kind or size of coal. In, the operations of US. anthra- cite mines, Contr-oll-er J. McG. Stew- art points out, there are produced “Ask the advice 0 your local mer- chant or importer,” he suggests. “They know the market condition and: can advise What size will suit your particular equipment and which can be delivered promptly. Accept delivery of any suitable size or com- bination of sizes. It is vitally im- portant to Canadians that they have have their supply of fuel in the bins before winter lbegins. Take advant- age of the supply and‘ sizes of coal now available and avoid» the hard-‘ ship that a shortage of coal is bound to bring. Do not through neglect You can tell a minority group that hasn't any influence in Washington. It‘s the one that doesn’t scare the s‘olons with powerful lobbyists. Canadians who heat with coal are urged- by the coal administrator, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, to accept delivery of any suitable size or combination of sizes, and get a supply in their bins as soon as deal- ers can provide it. Citizens Urged To Buy Coal New New Minister Inducted at Unit All your feed requirements WOODBRIDGE MONARCH DOG MEAL goes farther because it is a highly concentrated food, containing Vitamins A, B, D, E and G. No cooking required. Langstaff Call in for yaur FREE SAMPLE. Monarch Dog Meal and Cubes Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds Monarch Pastry Flour gely attend-ed service in United Church last Fri- 5, Rev. D. H. B'IrcKerache-r ed as associate minister FEED SERVICE Church THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1942. GLASJLYN GENERAL FRANCO. Be gian D1. (3776 enrolment number “120,foa1ed in 1967. Chestnut color, and proven a real stock getter with colts pof fine color We 1's thick and smooth, just the type of horse you w.11 want to use. This horse was purchased from J. Wesley Palmer of Richmond: Hill. MONTANA, 13693. Enrolment num- ber 1-298, black Percheron, a real stock horse and sure. His colts have won many prizes. He is all black, no white markings.. SOUVENIR 16x04, enrolment number 3998, Percheron. diaprplle grey, a gOOd size horse about 1830 IP05., a real nice h-orse, smooth and attractive. ROBBDALE CARBERT The premium Percheron stallron Roblbdale Carbert 15692, enrollment No. 4146 sired by Mar Hovah (14336) 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. lst 1943. All mares must be re- tumed pmmptlx. All at owner’s own 115k Wm. Glass, owner, lot 11, con. 5 Vaughan. 1% miles north of Ed‘geley, phone Maple 791‘3. Tennis to insur’e foal $10 from any of above h01sesqpayab1e in Febru- an‘ 1943. Males must be returned regularly or they will be charged for whether in foal or not. These horses w'll truck to your farm for a smaIP charge. The property of W. H. Johnson, Markham, phone Stouff- viH-e 2605 or Markham 4306. EATON HALL SAUTEURâ€"(17267) Enrollment No. 43156, 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 101: 24. con. 4 North York Township. Terms to insure foal, $12, two mares $20. Ro‘bert Sut- ton, owner, RR. 2 Weston, Ontario. Imrported Cl‘ydesdale Stallion Hawk- rig‘g Select (27348) (22476), enrol- ment No. 3298; Sire, Nyas‘a Barr- ister (27019) (20628); Dam, Shaw- hill Peggy (59883). This horse is thick set. brown with face and legs white. Will stand at his own stable. The property of D. F. Jarvis, A1- mira, Lot 31, Con. 5, Markham. Terms to insure foal $12, payable March 1, 1943. All accidents at owners risk. As the result of using the mediâ€" cine ball many a man has been ab1_e to reduce his medicine bill. aâ€"daily except Sun. & H01. Câ€"Fliq Sat, Sun. & H01. dâ€"D 1y evcept Sat. Sun. & H01. eâ€"Sat. only xâ€"To Huntsville yâ€"To Orillia ;‘ gm xâ€"To North Bay Eastern Daylight Saving Time Tickets and Information at G. I. HISLOP, Telephone 177 STOCK REGISTER Yerex’s Electrical ON ALL MAKES 0F RADIOS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN TUBES TESTED FREE FREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOANED WHILE YOURS IS AWAY 26 Yonge St. To NEWMARKET RADIO SERVICE ‘9 BUSES LEAVE Thornhill 172W Richmond Hill 11.46 Phone 242 9.26 p.m.