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PAGE SIX m_. DINNER LUNCHEON BANQUETS RECEPTIONS FAMILY GATHERINGS SPECIAL PARTIES MAPLE VILLA A. New Home For Better Meals PHONE MAPLE 89 MAPLE, ONTARIO Who Keep Records EVENTUALLY Buy MASTER F E E D S 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. For sale by W. R. DEAN Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL $49.50 Ford Model A Rebuilt Carburetors, Exchange $4.95 Ford V'S New Carburetors (Special) PARIS ATJTOWSUPPLY AUTO WRECKERS Phone 86 $11.95 Clear telephone lines for All-MIT PRBDHBTIUN Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking system now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don’t let needless delays hold up messages on which production efficiency may depend. 0 II I 171/15? “MET/ME TilfPfiod/E 5467/53” . E SURE you have the right number . . . consult the directory. 2. SPEAK distinctly, i the mouthpiece. 3. ANSWER . hell rings. 4. USE OFF-PEAK hour Dlsjtance calls: before 1-.. p.m., 5-7 p.m., after 9 13.111. The” "1’"le ma ' / - r y o ,é 0" 6,500.0!!!) dai ) Itlr./zl.i’al;'i:”’é’i bu; rally, (In) .m 1 er) important. directly into promptly when the s for Long 9.30 a.m., “iiiâ€"Mail BdldeThelSixty PerEen.t of (Etario Richmond Hill Moustache (By Russell Gore) .Irscf St..lin is the shortest in staâ€" ttiic. the heaviest and the in Weight most liolmal in habits of Europe's 'lfctators. Although definitely not a (’hristian, be is the only one of the three who has read the Bible from beginning to (-nd * perhaps bt‘cause he was (fixated for the priesthood of the Russian Orthodox Church. In sizc, Stalin stands five feet five inches, as against Mussolini‘s five feet six and Hitler's five feet tcn. Stalin is bow-legged and his legs are abnormally short. He rather than walks. Consequently. being hu- manly vain, he walks seldom: sticks rather close to his Packard. Stalin is the eldest of the three dictators. He is 63, Mussolini 5.0, and Hitler 53’). But be than either of the other two V both rolls fusses less vegetarians and nonâ€"smokers, and one (Hitler) a teetotaller about his dict. Stalin enjoys food and drinkâ€"takes plenty of both. smokes his short. stubby pipc incessantly. He especially likes brandy. Stalin's left arm, like the late Ger- man ‘Kaiscr's, is withered. No one speaks of that in Russia. The sail- orâ€"like roll in his walk may bc due to another malformation described in an early Tsarist police circular is- sued after he had engineered, on beâ€" half of the Communist party. the bank robbery of Tiflis â€" the attachâ€" ment of the second and third toes of his left. foot. His flat swarthy face is pockmarket from smallâ€"pox. His hair, once a sotty black. is now streaked with grey. Stalin lives within within the Kremlin. he leaves for his datcho (country house) near Usovaâ€"Arkangclskaya, some thirty miles from Moscow. Here he has 10 acres of walled and heavily guarded garden on the Moska River. Stalin has been married thrice. The first wife (lied of pneumonia in 1917. an engineer. more than 30 years old. He doesn't get along with dad“ very well. The second wife, Nadyczllda Alleuycva, whom he married in 1919, must have been very beautiful â€"â€" if her statue on Moscow‘s Park of Cul- ture and Rest can be accepted as a true likeness. She died in 1032 â€"â€" some say by poison taken in food she was sampling for Stalin â€"â€"- and left two sons: Vasily, 1'). and Svet- lana. 16. Both attended (and the ycungest still attends) Public School No. 25 on Pimpenovsky Street, Mos- cow. Vasily. now an army cadet, was the head of his P’oneer'Troop thrcc (Russian counterpart of our Boy Scouts). Stalin's next wife was the half Jewish sister of Lazar Kaganovich, lcng the fair-haired boy of the re- gime, brt row kicked out of his job as Commissar of heavy industry. Whether divorced from her or not, Stalin has lately been paying mark- ed attention to plain, studious. black-haired Marina Raskova, famed Soviet woman aviator. When, in 1939. Miss Raskova cracked up in an Arctic wasteland, Stalin sent a flock of Soviet planes to search for and rescue her; sternly told his avi- ation department. that no long-dist- ance record (the goal of Raskoya's adventure) could possibly be worth a life as valuable as her‘s. Stalin, like Hitler and Mussolini, is an author. On his SSS-page 'book, Leninism, available in an English translation, he has never taken roy- alties. Stalin's salary, incidentally, in our money, is about £8 a month. That naturally, does not include the perquisites ~ the Kremlin apart- ment, the dateha, the six cars at his disposal, the absolute d0- minion' over nearly 200,000,000 peo- ple. The name Stalin â€"â€" the Russian word for steel â€" was given him by Lenin. His real name is Josef Visarionovitch Dzhugasshvili. His mother’s pet name for his was “Soso”. His revolutionary name was “cho”. Stalin is the only one of the dictators who has escaped from prison. His getaway record is- five. In no dictator country â€" and I know all three â€" is the name of the dictator ever spoken aloud in casual public conversation. But in Russia everyone knows who you mcan when you speak of Khuzllycn # the Boss. Intimates say that the Boss dislikes “yes men"; tries to put his visitors at. their case instead of trying to ovcip-ower them with the very real potency of his personality. The Rus- loss is the only one of the three dictators who really laughs. He en- joys jokes. preferably ribald. Stalin neither speaks nor reads English. sian Liberal classified ads give excel- i lent results. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO rooms . But week-ends By her he had a son. Jaslia,, official I THURSDAY. AUGUST 13th. 1942. STOCK REGISTER t; EN E KAI. litl.;\Sl.YN FRANCO, ‘ . lllclgian Dr. 677?. ‘Ill‘Olnl‘llt n ler Crops Are Down Badly Making n...m11.5..scandals, Harvest Heavy and Difficult Report of Crop (‘onditions Fall Wheat Yield High The weather during Jilly varied greatly in different parts of the pl'i)-' Vince. In Western and Central On- tario there was heavy precipitation and severe storms. It is estimated that practically (70 per cent of the spring grai'n i’iclds suffered from lodging which was extensive in a great many fields. The abundance of moisture in this area. however. was beneficial for late crops, second grrwth alfalfa, hay aftermath and pastures. In Eastern Ontario crops are fairly good in Carleton. Lanark. chfrcw. Frontenac. and Lennox and Addington, but the weather has been dry with very little rainfall being received during July in Prescott and lRl‘Sst‘ll and the counties along the St. Lawrence river from Leeds cast- w‘md to the Quebec border. All crops are below average in these icountics and late crops and pasture jarc particularly poor. In Northern iOntario the districts of Cochranc, lThundcr Bay, Kcnora. and Rainy yRiver received sufficient rainfall and Icrcps made satisfactory development but Algoma, Sudbury. Timiskaming. ‘Nipissing, Parry Sound, and Bruce .Penicsula expcrienced extremely dry weather and late scedcd grain fields. pastulcs. and roots suffered consid- erably. Local hail damage occurred in N‘rfolk, Pccl, Prescott and Rus- sell. Th cutting of fall v.~.~.cat was pracâ€" ‘tically completed throughout the pro- lvincc at the end of July. and thresh- ing was underway in southwestern Ontario. where much of the acre- ‘agc was cut by July 20th. There ‘was some lodging in this crop. but owing to early maturity, it was not ‘nearly as extensive as in the case of spring grains. The quality this ‘season is extremely good and the , . amount of straw is very heavy. The :yield per acre is the highest on re- ;cord, being estimated at 317 bushels per acre as against 26.6 bushels last year and a preceding tenâ€"year averâ€" age of 25.6 bushels per acre. The acreage was also considerably great- er this year amounting to 757,000 acres as against 565,500 acres in 1041. The total production this year amounts to 23,997,000 bushels, and is almost 9,000,000 bushels larger than last year when this crop a- mounted to 15,042,000 bushels. This year's crop is the largest since 1927. Good progress is being made with the harvesting of spring grains. The cutting of oats, barley, and mixed grains was practically completed in Essex. Kent, and Lambton counties by July 31st, and the cutting of early varieties of spring grain, which now make up the bulk of the acre- age, was well advanced throughout the other counties of Old Ontario by August 8th, with the cutting of barâ€" ley practically completed. In Northâ€" ern Ontario harvesting of these crops will be general between Au- gust 10th and 20th. In “'cstern and Central Ontario heavy rain storms flattened much of the spring grain acreage and great- ly increased the labour required in harvesting. Owing to the fact. that most of the acreage in this section was seeded by the first of May this year, the crops were very near ma- turity when lodging occurred, and as a result the yield was not greatly reduCed. Some of the later seeded fields which are down badly may not fill as well however. In the counâ€" ties at, the extreme eastern end of the province the early seeded grain ripened prematurely due to dry wea- ther during July, but later seeded fields have received rains during the past ten days and may fill somewhat better. The yield per acre of spring grains for the province as a whole this season will be slightly below normal, but much better than the light yields obtained in 1941. At Au- gust 1st, the condition of oats was 98’; of the long-time average in Southern Ontario; 065? in Western Ontario; 06’? in Central Ontario; 94’? in Eastern Ontario; and 94% in Northern Ontario. The average for the province was 0-6". of normal for oats: for barley 04’}: for spring wheat. 95’7, and 07’? for mixed grains. Total grain production in counties of Western and Central Ontario will range from 30"; to over 100”; greatâ€" er than last year. with the largest increases being obtained in those counties where the crops were exâ€" ccptionally light in 1941. Notwith- standing this improvement quite a few counties will find it. necessary to purchase grain as poultry flocks and provcn a real stock getter with colts of fine color, He thick and smooth. just the type of horse you wll want to use. This horse was purchased from J. \Vcsley Palmer of Iichniond Hill. Throughout The Province â€"â€" , l ,SOI'YENIR 1604. curolmicnt number SIMS. Percheron. dapplc grey, a good] size horse about 1330 lbs, a real nice h-crse. smooth and attractive. MONTANA, 13693. Enrolment num- greatly increased and stock are at a In Dundas, Stormont, and have been other high level. live numbers Glcngarry production will be considâ€" i ber 1208. black Percheron, a real eral'ly below last, year although in “Wk horse and Sum- H15 .C0lt5 have won many prizes. He is all Prescott and Russell where r ' wea- ‘ - ‘ “ d l iblack. no white markings. ther also prevailed production will __ __ be higher. In Timiskaming grain Terms to insure foal $10 from any Production will be from 3’} to 10’? 0f “hove horse-Q‘- pai'able m Febru- ary 1043. Mares must be returned regularly or they will be charged for whether in foal or not. These homes (,mdimm. w'll truck to your farm for a small . I 7 charge. The property of W. H. latter part of May and early June Johnson. Markham. phone Stoufi; delayed seeding and cool weather'ville 2605 or Markham 4306. during June retarded growth. The weather during July wa< fairly sat- less than Late 11 yt’lll‘ 320 are below average in “'ct Weather during the L'l‘t‘lls' ROBBDALE CARBERT . . The premium Percheron stallion Isfactorr fm' corn: At the first of Robbdale Carbert 15692. enrollment August the ccnditio nof fodder corn No. 4146 sired by Mar Hovah was estimated at 91’; of the longâ€" (14.335) 209'171- This 1101'58 is black» for hufiklng “'1” 93'“ M0“ 0f theliurther notice. Terms 8100 at time husking corn is grown in Essex and of service. EZIAnce 3m Dayable Marl Kent counties. In Kent the outlook “t 1943' A“ mares mUSt be T9‘ for this crop is average with 605? pggmptgi‘aqugwfigr of??? . . , , of the crop unusually promising. con 5 Vaughan 111 mile: north of Considerable replanting and late Edgngy phone .Maple 791:3. seeding was necessary due to excess- ive moistrrc. with the result that‘EATON HALL SAUTEURâ€"(17267) one-third of the crop is not as far Enml’ment NO' 4356' a beautiful advanced as usual. In Essex county Pel’Ch‘em‘n Stallion grey With White some fields of corn for husking are ‘mane and tail weighing about 1800 excellent, some are fair, and otherslpounds' A grami horse and 3' gOOd may The condition of potato“ was sire. This fine stallion will stand maintained or improved during theiat his own Stable for the current month except in Eastern Ontariolseasoni at 10t 24- Con- 4 North York where considerable deterioration oc-iTm‘mShip' Terms to insure foal’ curred in the large dry area in this 312’ two waves $20 Ro‘b'ert Slit- part of the province. In the entire ton' owner’ R'R‘ 2 Westonl Ontario' province the average condition of poâ€"' tatoes was .02 as compared with 94 a month earlier. The harvesting of: flax has commenced and the crop is just slightly below average. Reot crops and soybeans are below normal and variable due to late planting and in some cases are quite weedy owingl to the critical farm labour situation. Imported Clydesdale Stallion Hawk- rigg Select (273148) (22476), enrol- ment No. 3298; Sire, Nyasa 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, Al- mira, Lot 31, Con. 5, Markham. The greater part of the dry bean Term.S to insure foal $12, payable crop in Kent County locks promismgi March 1. 1943. All accidents at but some fields were planted quite owners risk. late and are backward. In Middle- scx this crop is rather uneven and somewhat light. with improvement having been made during the last several weeks. Recent warm weath« or has also been beneficial for this crop in Huron county and condition ranges from fair to good. A very large hay crop has been harvested in Ontario. The quality was rather coarse due to rank growth and there was some spoilage caused by wet weather, but the yield was so great that quite a number of fields were not cut. Second growth of' alfalfa and hay aftermath has de-i .veloped well in Western and Central‘ Ontario and pastures have also been. maintained in excellent condition in} this section by a plentiful supply of moisture. In Eastern Ontario, alf- alfa was largely winter killed and there is little second growth for pas- RADIU SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN TUBES TESTED FREE FREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOANED WHILE - YOURS IS AWAY Yerex’s Electrical 26 Yonge St. Phone 242 BUSES LEAVE Richmond Hill To NEWMARKET turc. In the dry counties of this a 7'56 a'm' Z 9'16 a'm' district other clovers and hay after- X 10'36 a'm 11-21 a-m' math have suffered from lack of e 2'11 p‘rn' y 2'56 p'm‘ rain, and pastures are poor. d 3'01 p'm' Z 6-11 p-m' Potatoes â€"â€" Early crop: Growth 6'51 p'm Cy 9'26 p-m' 11.46 pm. aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol. câ€"Fri., Sat, Sun. & H01. dâ€"D’ly evcept Sat, Sun. & H01. eâ€"Sat. only was slow early in the season, but favourable growing conditions during June resulted in an excellent early crop. The demand for new Ontario grown potatoes was the greatest in years and carlot shipments were Xâ€"TO Huntsville made to all markets in Ontario, to yâ€"To Orillia the Maritimes, and the Western Xâ€"TO North Bay Provinces. Very attractive prices EaStern Daylight Saving Time Tickets and Information at G. I. HISLOP, Telephone 177 COACH iii'L‘iINES were obtained, and the exceptionally heavy demand has practically clean- ed up the early crop, much of it 1G RAY: netting growers over 82.00 per 75 pound bag. At present producers are receiving $1.50 per bag and up at the farm. Intermediate crop: Unfavourable weather conditions delayed planting and early development. This crop will be later than usual coming to market. Scarcity of farm help for saving grain crops will delay many growers in digging their intermedi- ate potato crop. and supplies during the month of August will be light. 991' $// Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. VETERINARY Dr. S. W. Armitage l\’I.D.V.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary College and McKilly’ts Veterinary College, Chicago KING & MAPLE - Tel. King 2300 G. I. Roberts V.s., B.V.Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON See Your Home Printer First hIAPLE, ONT. 'Tel. Maple 82 Willowdalo 418 Orders taken at Tie Liberal Office