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SHEPPARD & GILL Lumber Co. _W§z§a§a§a§a §a§a§a§a§s§a§a§a§a§a§a§i§a§a§i 23 1@@@$$@@@$$@% fi%%%%§§§§§§§§§ Mr. Builder, we assure you that it will be to your ~ad- vantage to get acquainted with our lumber values. Tell us your building plans and look over our stock. It will my us both for you to come in and say “howdy.” 3W3§2§3§1§ét§3§r§fifihfig %i§a§a%z§a§a%a§a§i%3§a§i%f Christmas Greetings 3" Rankin Dtauuu awn, Yonge Street Richmond Hill 5% . 3 Yerex’s Electrical Thank You and a Merry Christmas War: was BUILDER-MAN â€"- VOU'LL snow T0 us vow; ‘89 26 Yonge St. PAGE SIX RADIO SREVICE v ALL MAKES 0F RADl-OS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN TUBES TESTED FREE EREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOANED WHILE YOURS IS AWAY MASTER FED BIRDS Your profits depend on the number of eggs your flock produces. You can make more money from higher egg production by feeding one of the Master Laying Mashes. Start now â€" Let Master rations help boost your production. LAY More EGGS Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL RICHMOND HILL Yonge Street WE WELCOME THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH I \vn For sale by vvu ‘v OUR FRIENDâ€"s VA MERRY CHRISTMAS AND TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR PAT- RONAGE AND COOPERATION DURING THE PAST YEAR. Master Laying Mash 20% Protein Red Head Egg Mash 171/270 Protein Master Breeder Mash We wish to thank our customers and friends in Richmond Hill and surrounding district for their loyal patrsnag‘e and support dur- ing the year and extend to one and all our Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. BUILDING PLAN Production Reports from a number of Poultry Farms feeding MASTER Rations show an average annual record of 201 EGGS PER HEN 79% Higher than the 1941 Canadian Average YEREX ELECTRIC Phone 242 Radial Station Store HISLOP’S . R. DEAN Before York County Council ad- journed for the year a resolution was unanimously carried which issued thanks to those living in the cities, towns and- villages who turned out to help farmers with their harvest lad, :nmmer. Here is the wording to help farmers wi' last summer. Here of the resolution: “Resolved that the Council of the corporation of the County of York in regular session extend to the Councils,,industrial companies and‘ private individuals of the City of Toronto and other urban municipali- ties the thanks of the farmers of the County of York for the most timely assistance rendered. by em- ployees and residents as Farm Com- mandos in harvesting the exception- ally heavy crop of 1942 which could not have been saved‘ with the limitâ€" ed fatm help available.” At present in Canada, the Dawn hog and the Wiltshire side are major products. The first shipments of Wiltshire bacon from Canada oc- curred about 60 years ago, but for more than 30 years the pig for pork has dominated Canada’s swine pro- ductionâ€"Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Do- minion Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture. It was said: many times in the last war that food would Win it and the records show that food'was a telling factor in the enemies’ defeat. It is said in this way that food will win the war and the peace. Food alone will doneither, but, without the neceSSary food, no other comâ€" bination can do either.â€"Dr. G. H. Barton. Richmond Hill Barnyard Notes Canada, the bacon Farm accounts form a permanent recorj of the business transactions involved in the yearly operation of the farm. In order to assist the farmer in keeping such a record, the King's Printer, Ottawa, has avail- able :1 simple and useful little ac- count book. It covers all farm op- erations, and at the same time does not incur a special knowledge of ex- pert accountancy. This account book‘ is entitled “Farm Account Book" and, may be obtained at the nominal priCe of 10 cents. According to the last official re- port of the 1942 season, the Can- adian apple crop is now set at 4,- 210,000 barrels, an increase of 18 per cent on the 1941 crop, but 13 per cent below the fiveâ€"year (1936-40) average of 4,813,800 barrels. average A diminution of tea supplies to North America has called attention to the South American evergreen tree, Mate. which has been used for centuries in that continent as a bev- erage. Like tea it has a somewhat bitter taste, a liking for which has to be acquired. The cooler, moisture climate of the Maritimes is the factor above all which gives that area pre-eminence over many sections of Ontario in the yield of potatoes. On the other hand, the warmer, drier climate of West- ern Ontario is move favorable to the growth of corn, alfalfa, fall wheat, and other crops. Several months’ storage in the crib after husking are required to reduce the moisture content of 20 t0 35 per cent in the corn to 12 to 17 pe:- cent. At this stage of dry- ness, the corn may be shelled and stored safely in bins. want of iron in young pigs is usually first lecognized' by sudden whiten- ing of the ears. This is particularly striking in the Yorkshire and other white breeds. Even when the sow is fed large doses of iron, there is not sufficient of it in her milk to satisfy the requirements of nursing pigs. Therefore, unless the young pigs can obtain iron from other sources. their ability to form nor- mal blood is lost. Good stable hygiene is an import- ant actor in the control If mastitis in dairy cows. The hygiene in- cludes general cleanliness of stables and gutters and housing in well- bedded stalls with proper partitions to prevent teat iniur‘es. Exposure of the udder to cold should be care- fully avoided at all times. Frost iniury to wheat is apparent by a wrinkled or shrunken appear- ance bit is not indicated in oats or barley by outside appearance. WatPr for hens is a vital necess- ity. A hen drinks about twice as much water per unit of body weight and will die more quickly from want of waier than anv other farm ani- mal. A hen producing 130 to 150 eggs per year will consume nearly 20 gallons of water. By careful selection. farm animals have been developed into highly specialized creatures for the conver- sion of feed into such products as meat, milk‘ eggs and wool. Conse- quently it is necessary that the ani- mals’ rations should- contaiii the essential food reauirements in prop- er balance and in palatable form. The horse in its relation to man differs from all other farm animals in that it produces energy, not food. This fact alone explains to some de- gree the greater prevalence of dis- ease in horses and the necessity of recognizing the proper relation of feeding to the amount of work done. The presence of anaemia through The largest crop of grapes on re- cord In Canada has been successfully harvested and marketed, at an ‘esti- mate of 74,834,000 nonnds. or 59 per cent greater than the 1941 crop, and 69 per cent above the five-year (1936-40) average of 44,319,300 pounds. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. 0NT§RIO High. Quality Spices, Extracts and full line of Household Necessities. Also 100% open formula mineralized stock, hog and poultry tonics. Insecticides, fly spray. Sold under my per- sonal guarantee. Help me and yourself to save gas by phon- ing or writing to Watkins Products ERNIE DURIE Richvale P.0. Phone Maple 641-4 at Ottawa say that a lunch-box should always contain three differ- ent types of food. First, a substan- tial protein, like sandwiches filled with meat or eggs or cheese. Sec- ond, a fruit or vegetable (other than potatoes) to give you minerals and vitamins. And third, milk, in some form, because it gives you more food value than anything else and is ab- solutelv essential for strong bones and teeth. 1 Food experts in Nutrition Services For Those Who Carry Lunches Here are some tips. Don’t bring the same old standbys day after day. Make your lunches interesting, appe- tizing, the kind that build up your health, too. If you like sandwich fillings that are a little different, try some of these: grated cheese with peanut but- ter, cottage cheese with red jelly, chopped dried fruits with salad dressing, finely minced liver with mustard and minced onion, mashed left-over baked beans with chopped celery and pickle. And remember, Whole wheat bread or Canada Ap- proved bread contains a’ lot more vitamins than ordinary white. Raw vegetables can often be just as appetizing as raw fruits. Have you tried crisp sticks of celery,.thin sticks of carrot or turnip, leaves of fresh lettuce wrapped in wax papâ€" 81' Milk can easily be worked into any meal by drinking it “straight” or by filling your thermos with cream soup, coco-:1, or! coffee made with half milk. SIZING UP MAN No mere man is as good as she thinks he is before mérriage not so bad as she thinks he is afterward.â€" Brandon Sun. REGARDLESS OF WORLD CONDITIONS OUR MESSAGE OF GOOD WILL AND GOOD CHEER FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR GOES OUT TO ALL OUR FRIENDS. Day 139 m%%%a§a§am§3§ag GEO. WALWl-N, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hi! NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that NORMA MADY ALBERT, residing in the Town of Garson Mine, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, 'at the next Session thereof, for a bill of divorce from her husband ELIAS GEORGE CHAMANDY, salesman, domiciled and presently residing at the city of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, on the grounds of adult- ery and desertion. afiKeep Fit bATED at Montreal, Province of Quebec, this 16th day of November, 1942 THE MILL L Drink plenty of Milk, ‘ andibe sure of an [ample supply, pure ‘ and wholesome, by having us call every [ day. Milk, Cream, Butter, [Chocolate Milk and All Dairy Products. Milk is the best food you can possibly serve ' your family. f‘ . lfié$5f§HMomflmallfil ré‘ébf’caMONDUILLUAIR J LL‘YOUR Mung/eff; RICHMOND HILL JOSEPH H‘ELAL, Attorney for applicant, Room 820, 159 Craig St. Wes Montreal, Province of Quebec. Phones: Evenings 82w €73} W§2§3W23§3 §t§i§a§i§i§i§i§t§3§i§i§i§g 3%! §t§z§a§i§a§i§a§a§a§a§3§a§i §a%a§a§z§i§2§fir§a§3§i§i%z $9 :55 $3 A Merry Christmas a: %%%WWW%2€E§W §i§a§z§a§a§a§a§a§r§a§a%§z mgawmm WW§3§3§3§3§3§2§3§WWW g3 Yonge Street Richmond Hill 53’»? egegegwwmaag WW Season’s Best Wishes As another Christmas Day rolls around we think back on our many pleasant business associations with you. and send you our friendliest Season’s Greetings. May your happiness this Christmas Season be as certain as our wishes are sincere. Yon ge Street MAY YOU HAVE THE BEST THESE TRYING TIMES CAN PROVIDE AND IN THE NEW YEAR MAY WE ACHIEVE TOGETHER PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD WILL TO ALL MAN- KIND. GOOD-BYE MCMXLII Richmond Hill The old year is about to leave us forever. It has been an eventful, though hectic year. We cannot let it pass without pausing to wish all our friends everywhere a right Merry Christmas, and a Victorious New Year, and special good wish for boys overseas. Yonge Street Another year of conflict is about to pass into history. It has been a trying period for all, but we now face the future with greater confidence, as we see the gleam of VictOry on the horizon. Here in Canada we have much to be thankful for, and one thing we list for thankSgiving, is the good will of our friends. To all we extend the Season’s Greetings. Yonge Street A Merry Christmas IT’S THE TIME HONORED WISH, AND THE ONE WHICH SURVIVES ALL TRIAL AND DIS- ASTER. WE EXTEND IT TO OUR GRO’VVING NUMBER OF BUSINESS CLIENTS AND OUR MANY FRIENDS IN RICHMOND HILL AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT. SCOTCHMER’S DRUG STORE F. G. SCOTCHMER Christmas is here again, and while it’s customary gladness is tempered by the sorrow of war and strife. we take this opportunity of greeting our friends with the wish that their Christmas may be as Merry as possible, and that the New Year may have in store happier days for us all. Yonge Street GREETINGS The Season’s Greetings DOMINION STORES E. SHERRIN, Manager THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th, 1942. ROSEBUD CAFE JOHN BOBYK SHOE REPAIRS HARRY KANE REAL ESTATE BILL NEAL G. YORK, Prop. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Ontario