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30,000 More Hogs in 1943 Aim of York County Farmers GEO- “ALWI-N. Prop. Phone 42 Richmond I‘Iil SHEPPARD & GILL Lumber Co. ‘W’iih fine largest grain crop in the history (55 Canadian agriculture the farmers 65 the Dominion have acâ€" cepted the challenge of Britain to puvide greater quantities of foul stuff: in 1943 particularly in mild! pmflmcts, milk products and eggs. Bfiiish farmers have been asked ta break up another million urns uf g‘mss land. to help combat 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 £091: over our stock. It will as both for you to come in and say “howdy.” MASTER FED BIRDS PAGE SIX Ontario Farmers Have Undertaken To Increase Pork Production By Twenty-Five Per Cent 'Your profits depend on the number of eggs your flock produces. Y0u 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. Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL LAY More EG For sale by Master Laying Mash 20% Protein Red Head Egg Mash 171/270 Protein Master Breeder Mash RICHMOND HILL Production Reports from a number of Poultry Farms feeding MASTER Rations show an average annual rewrd of 201 EGGS PER HEN 79% Higher than the 1941 Canadian Average . R. DEAN in the County of York and he states that in one of the larger townships the loss is as high as 50%. In oth- er words Britain gets half the litter and Hitler gets the other half. The overage loss. over the county runs between 35% and 40%. It was found that anaemia causes the greatest percentage of the losses due mostly to the fact: that most hog 'men do not feed the reduced iron or iron sulphate until the pigs show symptoms. Even though the condi- l‘ion is corrected the pig‘s gTow‘th is retarded. Ervery baby pig should- Q‘et its iron regularly. Free pamph- lets dealing with labour saving de- vices such as self feeéers, etc., hog pastures, rations and saving little pigs can be obtained by writing to Agricultural Representative W. M. Cockbum at Newmarket. Ontario farmers as their part of this are undertaking to increase their pork productiOn 25% over last year's all time high and to that end the County of York has set as its objective the breeding of at least 4,000 additional sows in January or early February. This with proper care and management should place an extra 30,000 hogs on the market 'towarci the 1943 bacon contract. A glance at the advertisement ap- pearing elsewhere in this paper outâ€" lines the various precautions recom- mended by the Department of Agriâ€" culture Which hog raisers should fol- low to get the best results. Agri- cultural Representative W. M. Cock- bum has just been conducting- a sur- vey of the mortality in young- pigs War Services Board on all farm an- plications for postponement of mili- tary training, the Board is definitely not stulpning the farms of essential help so that our farmers can with reasonable assurance expand their hog programmes to meet the needs of our increased domestic demand as well as Britain. According to our Agricultural Re- m‘esentative who is reporting to the Nef‘ce is hereby given that NORMA MADY ALBERT, residing in the Town of Garsnn Mine, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Session thereof, for a bi] of divorce from her husband ELIAS GEORGE C‘HAMAND-Y, salesman. domiciled and prcsently ras'ding at the city of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, on the grounds of adult- ery and desertion. the submarine menace of the Atlan- tic. The farmers of Canada in their productxon campaign are actually in the Battle of the Atlantic. .DA'IED at Montreal, Province of Quebec, this 16th day of November, 19-42. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE JOSEPH HELAL, Attorney for applicant, Rmm 820, 159 Craig St. West, Montreal, Province of Quebec. the heavy contract with The following students, in alphaâ€" hetieal order in their respective forms, have passed satisfactory term examinations by averaging fifty per cent or better in the subjects of their courses. Individual reports have been mailed to parents showing standing by subjects and rank in class. Parents are asked to considâ€" er these reports carefully, sign them (with any suggestions or comments) and» return them by the students on the first day of school, Monday, Jan- uary 4th, 1943. Any students absent from more than half the tests in the subjects of their courses have not been ranked in their classes and do not appear in the following list. GIRAAD‘E IX A Nancy Austin, Betty Barber, Pet- er Bawden. Grace Bowyer, Robert Brethen, Betty Brown. Ray Charles, lDouglas Charlesworth. Frank Chip- perfield, Mack Clement. Joseph Dun- leavy, Norma Empringharn, Roberta Farquharscn. Mary Green, Harry iliil, Robert Hirtle, Kenneth Hirtz, 'Al‘an Horw'ocd, Bert, Hunt, Robert 'Jor:‘an. Shirley Joyce. Harry Leggev ‘Donall Little. Marian Little, Heath- er McAllister, Ian McAllister, Reta Mallory, Douglas Mansbridge, Con- stance Rumney. Eleanor Young. GRADE IX B Lorna Baker, Shirley Heeley, Elinor Pattenden. Mary Paxton, Cor- al Perkins, Mur‘el Rawson, Marjorie Reid. Helen Powlandson. Kathleen Rowlandson, Alfred Shen‘field, Philip Stewart, Ellen Thomson, Helen Top- per, Percy Witty. ' Term Repart 0‘? RH, High School X COM‘MEJRJCEIAL Doreen Andrews, Bill Bowen, Bertie Forster, Betty Hall. Christine IHall, Ruth Hudson, Jewel Hvett, Betty Hoiles, Gladys Masters, Philip Mi’hormn, Basil Paxton, Jioan Pax- ton. Olive Ross, Gertrude Rose. Maire Siisk-onen, Lorna Webb. GRADE XI Marjorie Bailey. Norma Barkey, Murrav Bowes. Margaret Brown. Mary Burnett, Margaret Carpenter, Margaret Eby. Donalda Farquhar- son, Sheila Hamilton, Dorothy Hirtle, Murray Hirtle, Betty Jackson, Tom Lamb, To‘m MacLeod, Foss Mallory, Rose Masters, Wendv Meadows, Vern-1 Musson. Billy Neal. Norah Orr, Jean Scott. Eric Uprton. GRADE X Annie Baker, Beth Barton, Garth Bowe<, Jinn Boynton, John Buchanan, Shirlev Burt, Barry Collard, Eric Cruickshank, Christine d‘el Brocco, Lofs Heise, Alma Marinoff, Pegg‘ie McKenzie, Bill M-oore, Lorne Musson, Shirley Paris, Margaret Ransom, Haze] Reesor, Alverna Svmi-th, Doug- las Scotchmer. Ruth Bell, Irene Dibb. Isobel Kennedy, Isabelle MoCulloch. GRADE XII John Curzon, Robert Endean, Har- old Kefifer, Larry Lake. Peter Lamb. Margaret Moore, Joy Mortson, Helen Ransom, Peggy Simser, Betty Smith, Doreen Stephenson, Greta Thomson, Anne Walwin, Jloyce Webb. rr. Philip $8171 Shamrock Walnut Beauty! 13850, owned and testel bv Don Head Farmers Limited, Rlchmond Hill, Ontario; bred by J. S. Baird, Markham, Ontario. Beauty has broken the Jersey milk and butterth recon's for two year clids cn twice-a-d‘ay milking, producing 13,795 lbs. of milk and 715 lbs. of fat, with a test of 5.21% in 3-65 days. Her :hlood lines Show a combination of such great sites as Bramn- ton Offrande‘s Taxpayer, 8399*7, her sire; Brampton Prince Merry, 103726, the sire of her dam; Taxpayer, No-bly Born, You’ll Do’s V0l~ untecr; Design‘s Fern Oxford, Standard] of Oaklands and Silver Prince of Sihedéen. Don Head Farmers have a full sister of the new chompig and both have classified “Very Good?” as two year olds, the highest they can go at that age. ' THE NEW JERSEY CHAMPION THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIU Wellman, H01 a V XI COMMERCE AL GRADE 'XUI 1e Hirtle. Mar anlex’, Isabell‘ Betty Topper Whitten. afion. but we baloney cutting Mar- abelle Factors In Canada’s Food Requirements rlvine‘ rquimr airwortc 9nd rthev- d,"- fcnce stafions‘ aico to armed forces of fin; United States stationed ,in Cnmda. The basis for minimum nu- tritional shwdards had‘ .to be con- sidered. This bush is niacmi' at ’7-0 pm r-pnf of tim. National Research standards as P'i‘nnter‘ 'nv thp Canad- ian. Pound} of Nutrition. The reaâ€" son for using‘ 7‘0 Der cenit was be- cause, in the: Canadian dietary sur- Some interesting sidelights on how food requirements are estimated were given at the recent Dominion- Provincial Conference by Dr. G. E. Britne-ll, Economic Adviser to the Foods Administration, Wartime Prices and: Tnade Board. While the production of food products reached new heights in 1942, it was not too much to meet the demands of the gigantic appetite for it, he explained. Two months ago, the Foods Ad- ministration began to estimate Can- adian food requirements for 1943, said! Dr. Britnell. Factors to be talk- en into consideration were civilian requirements, purchases for the arm- ed forces, exports to Britain, New- foundland. St. Pierre and Miquelon, the West Indies, and other places, and the increasing demandI for food- stuffs to be sent by the Red Cross Society in parcels to prisoners of war. In the past 12 months, the Red Cross Societv had sent about 6,000,000 parcn‘s to war prisoners. There was also the growing de- mand for food for ships’ stores whic. - was being met in Canada. and 51m: i Dr. Britnelil said it was fully real- ized that the present rates of pro- duction might not be sufficient to meet all these suggested require- ments but the oalcumt-ed. requireâ€" ments should form a working basis “'or objectives for production. When -*he production picture was complete, ~‘t would be necessary to match pro- riuc‘ion with minimum nutritional re- Aiun‘ements and 'to sugqe=t the best «uses of available sumnlies in the light of existing conditions. Civilian requirements are ‘based on “as our- chaserl” figures and make no allow- ance for waste. in storage distribu- tion or use in the home. The nutritional value of the overâ€" all civilian fOIOd' supply in nrosplect for 1943 appears 'to be about as g‘or‘d as the average for 1935â€"36. ansv 70 per vent was chosen as the line be‘mv which mel‘sons would be cnnsidcred to ha undernourished. The ’70 her cent figure applies only to vitamin and mineral requirements for men and: women â€"â€" not to cal- ories or protein. or to iron allowâ€" ~anc-es for women. For Children, the maximum food standards were re- 'tained. Dr. Britnell said: “We cannot af- ford to use production resources for programs which will mot contribute to overall needs of essential foods for civilian, military, éndl export commitments. It is reassuring 'to know that current agricultural plans are taking into account nutritional needs as well as other factors.” Being: a paratrooper is one of the few jobs where a fellow can start at the top. NE‘V YEAR’S NIGHT DANCE AT MAPLE Carl Black's orchestra will provide the music at the annual New Year’s dance at Maple Concert Hall, Fri- day evening, January lst. Raise All The Beef And Hogs Possible Referring to 11:09: nrodxuction, Mr. Gardiner said» that if the objective of about 8.000.000 hogs was to be raqched in 1943. each section of Can- Wla must produce the outside figure that was set for such a section. The wheat farmer of Western Canada "nnld raise more of ‘rim auota of “has requested than cnuld farmers elepwhere in Canar‘a. He could now snh‘lv breed“ all thP sows available. Favnwrs in the Dominion should who all fhe beef and all 'the 1102‘s ‘Y‘Ms‘hle ‘rkrouzl‘mit +119 next two vears, said Mr. Gardiner. “There is only one direction in which a mistake can be made in connedion with the Canadian agri- cultural program for 1943 and that is in producing boo litt ," said Hon. James G. Gardiner. Dominion Min- is‘ter of Agriculture, at the Domin- ion-Provincial Ae’ricultural Confer- ence held recently in Ottawa. He made this statement during the dis- cussion on estimated requirements for meat production for 1943, and ‘5‘:de enco-nrao'imz Farmers; to add weight to their beef ca'ttle before marketing. ‘ Sometimes we don’t appreciate home as much as we should- until We get away from itâ€" ’Tis one of life’s great tragedies, I thoughtfully declare, That we can’t see home's attractions While we're there! mgir§3§3§3§2%a§a§'im W§a§a§i§i§i§§i§a§i§j %WWWE§Q§2§W% ' ' York County’s Objective Is DURING JANUARY 100,000 MORE SOWS WILL BE BRED ON ONTARIO FARMS TO PRODUCE OUR INCREASED SHARE OF BACON FOR BRITAIN The Ontario Department of Agriculture co-operating with. the farmers in this undertaking, urges reduction of the; present 40’} mortality in young pigs by the following precautions: P. M. DEWAN. Minister of Agriculture, arliament B'uiklings, Toronto. Proper feed, exercise and sanitation for brood sow. Hover and creep for winter litters. Always feed some form of iron regularly. PREVENT Anaemia by feeding iron. Balance all rations with a protein concentrate. Write your Agricu’tural Representative for new booklets dealing with Saving Little Pigs, Rations, Labour Savers (self feeders etc.), Hog Pastures. EVERY PIG SAVED WILL PROVIDE BACON FOR 9 BRITONS OR 9 OF OUR BOYS LoMlâ€"A ... 5C1; .-. Compliments of the Season J. A. GREENE QUALITY TAILORING FOR MEN AND WOMEN CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY Phone 49J Richmond Hill RICHMOND TAILO RS WE EXTEND OUR THANKS FOR PAT- RONAGE AND GOOD WILL EXTENDED DURING THE PAST YEAR AND WISH ALL OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS THE VERY BEST FOR THE COMING YEAR. WE JOIN ALL IN THE EARNEST HOPE AND PRAYER FOR VICTORY AND PEACE AND PLEDGE OUR EVERY EFFORT TO THIS END IN 1943. 4000 EXTRA Sows THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3lst, 1942. An old-timer is the one who can recall when a person w'ould take a sea voyage for pleasure. “ A buck private has to remain calm. There is no one under him to bawl out. Coffee by any other name is just as hard to get. HALLS 2 Keep your mind off of mot- or troubles when driving. Be able to think of the joy of real motoring by using fiall’s Service Station gas and oil regularly. Let us inspect your car regularly. It will save you many repair bills. “Be Ready ‘With Reddy Power” SERVIQE STAT/@N OPPOSITE ORANGE HOME Agricultural Representative, NeWmarket, Ontario. W. M. COCK BURN,