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This is where the wise lumber money is spent. This is the yard that the experienced buil- der’visits when he wants deâ€" sirable lumber. Take a tip from his experience and avail yourselves of stock of reliable woods. SHEPPARD & GILL Phone 42 Lumber Co. §Keep Fit Harold W. Mortson 1'1 Centre St. W.. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 Farm Implements and Repairs Masseyâ€"Harris Rite-Way ' Milkers Beatty Stable Equipment and I Repairs Beatty Washers and Household Appliances C.I.L. Fertilizer Corn- King Mineral “,Gem” Milk Coolers and Electric Fencers Viking Grain Cleaners and Graders THE WISEST DOLLAR iEVER SPENTâ€"JO Tms {LUMBERYARD \s SENT FOR SALE MASTER BREEDER MASHES GEO. WALWIN, Prop. PAGE SIX The total number of eggs is made up from individual records from 88 different flocks. Breeds are as fol- _,lows-â€"34 Barred Rocks, 28 White Leghorns, 9 Hybrids, 8 New Hampshires, 4 White Wyandottes, 4 Light Sussex, 1 White Rock. This represents a high percentage hatch of strong, vigorous chicks and shows what can be done with a combination of good birds, careful management and Master Breeder Mashes. Whether you are a breeder hatcheryman, a commerclal hatchery- man or a flock owner producing hatching eggs. you will be pleased with the results obtained from using Master Breeder Mash or Master Breeder Concentrate. For a High Percentage Hatch These accurate 1942 hatching records from flocks fed 'with Master Breeder Mash or Master Breeder Concen- trate show that you can depend on Master for hatch- ing results. Here are the figures: Total Number of Eggs Set â€" â€" â€" 1,224,953 Saleable Chicks Hatched â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" 909,324 YONGE STREET AVERAGE HATCH OF ALL EGGS SET Massey-Harris RICHMOND HILL 'BSYAT”?W. R. DEAN Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds Richmond Hi1! Recent breeding work has over- come some of the disadvantages of hulless oats. Varieties have been de- veloped that are resistant to both the smuts and rusts. Early matur- ity and strength of straw have also been bred into these new hybrids. It is safe to assume that new varie- ties will soon be available that will represent definite improvements over the varieties now grown. When the yield of hulless oats is considered in comparison with hull- bearing types, results have shown that the varieties Laurel and Liberty are comparable to other established varieties when allowance is made for the absence of hull in the hulless varieties. The new variety Brighâ€" ton, released in 1942 and developed by the Cereal Division, Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, is high yielding, has medium maturity, large kernels, and is resistant to the smuts. The economy of using oat gl‘oats for young stock and poultry has been proved by many feeding trials and whenever the production of home grown concentrates is practicable, a .small acreage of hulless oats should well repay the grower for special purpose feeding, says R. A. Derick, Cereal Division, Ontario Experimen- tal Farm, Ottawa. There are, however, some difficul- ties in growing hulless oats. One of these is their tendency to shell readily in handling, particularly when left too long in the field. This, however, may be overcome to some extent by cutting when slightly im- mature. Susceptibility of the pOpu-lar \Can. varieties, Laurel and Liberty, to the smuts and rusts is also a handi- cap. The tendency of these tw0 vari- eties to revert to hull-bearing types is another objection although this may be overcome by hand-picking enough pure hulless seed for a small seed plot each year. The storing of hulless oats is also a matter requiring special attention as this type of cats neats very reada ily when any large quantlty is stored in poorly ventilated bins. Further- more, sprouting in the stock as a result of bad harvest weather is usually found to be more serious in hulless oats on account of the ab- sence of hulls. The increase in hog production has had the effect of increasing the genâ€" eral demand for seed of hulless oats. While in some parts this may only be temporary, In other districts there appears to have been a more or less steadily increasing demand for this seed HULLESS OATS SEE YOUR LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE . 74.2% THORNHILL PHONE 54 THORNHILL The incubator should be placed in a room with a fairly constant temp- erature of 65 degrees or 70 degrees. It should be placed in a corner or side of the room free of draughts and levelled from front to back as well as from side to side. If a hot water type the water system should be flushed out once and then refilled with clean water. The lamp should be thoroughly cleaned and provided with a new wick, and the thermom- eter tested alongside a clinical or1 laboratory thermometer of known‘ accuracy. The machine should be started and run for a few days be- fore putting in the eggs. A single layer of eggs should be placed on the trey and the thermometer should be suspended with the bulb 1/4 inch above the top of the eggs. The pro- per incubation temperature with the thermometer in this position is 103 degrees, although some manufactur- ers recommend 1/2 degrees lower during the first week or ten days. Keep the temperature as uniform as possible. Much of the success in maintaining this uniformity depends on the care of the lamp. The high- est grade of coal oil obtainable should be used and the wick trimm- ed evciy morning. In trimming, the corners of the wick should be round- ed so as to create a round flame which will not deposit soot on the chimney. If there is no automatic turning device the egg trays should be removed from the machine and the eggs rolled over by hand at least three and better four times per day. They should be immediately replac- ed; it is not necessary to cool them. Operating The Small Incubator Firs: overhaul the machine making sure the doors fit tight, that the trays are in good repair and slide easily, that the insulation is intact and especially that the lamp and heating jacket whether hot air or hot water is sound and tight. The thermostat is perhaps the most im- portant single part of the machine and if this is not in perfect condi- tion it should be replaced with a new one. The bar type of thermo- stat which utilizes the difference in rate of expansion between two diff- erent kinds of metal is 'quite inde- structible and barring accident will last as long” as the machine. With the increased demand for eggs any person with idle small in- cubators should put them in shape 'or hatching if at all possible. Small Lamp heated incubators may vary in capacity from ‘50 to 600 eggs. The arger sizes are usually easier and more economical to operate and will maintain more even temperature. In all cases where manufacturers" di- rections are available they should be followed. In most cases however, the manufacturers of these machines are no longer in business and the original directions have been lost. In such cases the following instructions should give good results providing the hatching eggs are of good qual- ity, says Dr. S. S. Munro, Poultry Division, Central Experimental Fram Ottawa. After one week the eggs may be tested for fertility in the usual way, that is by holding in front of a bright light in a dark room. Those which are clear except for the faint yolk shadow are infertile. A dead em- bryo will appear as a sharply de- fined black area attached to the in- ner surface of the shell or as a bright red ring of blood also attachâ€" ed to the shell. Eggs containing living embryos will possess a sharp- ly defined dark spot which is Icose and may be seen by sharply rotat- ing the egg and from which radiate numerous red blood vessels. The eggs may be tested again on the 18th day at which time all eggs which are not completely filled out except for the large air cell may be removed. Do not open the machine after the 18th day until the chicks have hatch- ed ani are dried off which is usually the 22nd day. Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynen ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District If the machine is located in a very damp basement it is not necessary to keep water in the moisture pan under the egg tray but in most cases this pan should be kept filled with warm water. (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 2518 YONGE STREET THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO “Without exception, where a man has consistently been a farmer, he gets postponement from this board,” stated Mr. Scott. “This applies in any case where carefully gathered .information warrants that there is Isufficient production to necessitate his being left on the farm. And, ,Without exception, there is no post- 'pon'ement when there is enough in- Iformation to substantiate the re- quest of the individual for defer» ment. That shows the fairness of I this board. Selective Service Aims To Leave Farm Help an the Farms 'l‘If it is definitely proved that they have been on the farm since March 2‘3, 1942, they “eceive favor- able consideration, otherwise the only chance of postponement is on the ground of harvesting perishable seasonal crops. When there is any doubt in the minds of the board, in- vestigators go thoroughly into the case, and if there are not sufficient favorable facts to warrant pOStpone- ment the applicant is given time to put his affairs in order, and then is inducted into the army,” explained Mr. Scott. Answering criticisms directed at the Government from other parts of Canada that farmers and farm lab- orers are being yanked into the army without consideration for increasing food supply demands, Reeve R. W. Scott of Vaughan Township, agri- cultural representative on the War Services Board for Division “B”, which includes approximately all of Military District No. 2, is emphatic in his declaration tnat farmers un- der the. jurisdiction of this board re- ceive 100 per cent co-operation from its members. “We check what they were doing at the date of registration and then determme by various sources of in- formation to find out if between registration and being called up they have been engaged in other occupa- tions,” said Mr. Scott when asked regard3ng cases of evasion. “If they have been employed in industry out- side of permissible seasonal occupa- tions, no deferment is granted. Asked if the policy of Board( “B” had benefited to the extent of great- er farm production, Mr. Scott, who has just been re-elected chairman of the Agricultural and Reforestation Committee for the County of York, stated: “I have reason to believe that the policy of this board has stabilized farm production in this district by building confidence among the farmers that they can carry out their plans for increased» crops and products without unforeseen inter- ruption. In many cases where the individual has been called up the military has co-operated and sent those so called back to the board on pass for a personal interview. If the board felt that the information giv- en held sufficient reason, thes-e boys were sent back to the farms until another check had been made as to the advisability of their leaving there.” Mr. Scott said that he had been discouraging farmers from taking other temporary employment, say- ing‘ that when a postponement is granted it is solely with the idea of increased farm production in mind. 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 styie or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE 9?? i$ff Saies Backs In the Estate of John Robinson, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Robinson, late of the Township of Markham in the County of York, Farmer, who died on or about the 2nd day of Novem- ber, 19412, are hereby notlfied to send particulars of same to the un- dersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1943', after which date the Estate will be distributed, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whOSe claim they shall not then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 151: day of February, 1943. ADBER'T E. GLASS, Richmond Hill; Ontario, In the Estate of EMMA BIG’NELIL, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Emma Bignell, late of the Village of Thornhill, in the Coun- ty of York, married woman, who died on or about the 16th day of April, 1942, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the under- signed on or before the 25th day of February, 1943, after which date the Estate will be distributed, having re- gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Reg. Hoistein Dairy Herd ‘ Dated at Toronto this 151; day of February, 1943. REGISTERED CATTLE lâ€"Miss Josie Alcartra Waldorf, No. 402405, 5 years, calf by side 2â€"Farmblossom Echo Alcartra Wal- dorf, No. 351850, 7 years, due March 17 3â€"Farmblossom Lady Posch Walâ€" dorf, No. 351851, 7 years, bred September 9th 4â€"qu‘mblossom Miss Jewel McKinâ€" ley, No. 341292, 8 years, due . March 25th 5â€"7Holmstead Miss ln‘Ka Jewel 2nd, No. 267074, 11 years, due Feb- ruary 2‘3rd Gâ€"Miss Mary Alcartra Waldorf, No. 375872, 6 years, due October 23 7â€"Farmblossom Belle Fayne Wal- dorf, No. 351849, 7 years, due March 4th 8â€"Enterprise Mercedes Fayne, NO. 217428, 13 years, ‘bred Sept. 20 9â€"Polly Abbekerk Posch, No. 462606 3 years, due reuruary 15m 10â€"Abbekerk Bessie Jewel, No. 488- 813, 2 years, bred September 10 11â€"Abbekerk Dolly Hartog‘, No 488814, 2 years, bred Sept. 17th lZâ€"Abbekerk Spotty Fayne, No. 502306, 2 years, bred Dec. 27th 13â€"Miss Dixie Posch Abbekerk, No, 5343313, born May 29, 1942 14â€"Miss Nancy McKinley Abbekerk ’No. 528284, born Mar. 23, 1942 15â€"Miss Daisy Jewel Kerk, -No. 528283, born March 14, 1942 16â€"Herd Sireâ€"Rag Apple Hartog Captain, No. 153149, born June 17th, 1941. Above herd registered, fully accred- ited and are heavy producers. 1 Set Single Hameéé Number of Horse Collars Number of Halters, Tie Ropes, etc 1 Heavy Set Breeching Harness, good 1 H_eav_\:_Set_ ngeching Harness, good Quantity of Household Furniture C. E. WALKINGTON, Auctioneer, ED. KYLE, Clerk KING CITY, phone King g8. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS HORSES Black Gelding, 7 years, G.P. Grey Gelding, 13 years, Percheron Black Gelding, 3 years, Clyde Black Gelding, 2 years, Clyde Bay Colt, 9 months, Clyde Blaclg Mare, 13 years, Clyde, in Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS foal Brown Stallion, 8 years, Clyde pure bred REGISTERED HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD HORSES, HOGS, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN, FURNITURE, Etc. Lot 3, Rear Concession 5, King Township, 1/2 Mile South King City sideroad at Laskay WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH TERMS:â€"CASH. Sale starts 11.30 a.m. J'O‘SEKPH H Jefferson, Ontario, Executors. By their Solicitor W. S. JEINKIle, 18 Toronto St., Toronto. Thornhill, Ontario, Administrator with the Will W. S. JENKINS, annexed By his Solicitor, GEORGE H. BIGNELL, 18 Toronto St., Toronto. HARNESS BRYDON BUILL, Jewel McKin- 8 years, due AUCTION SALE of The Proper‘c THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1943. Day 139 BOX 467 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that Dame Irene Maud Pardellian, residing in the Province of Ontario, wife of Rob- ert Dron Wright, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the present or next, session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Rob- ert Dron Wright of the City of MOR- treal, Province of Quebec, electrician, on the grounds of adultery and de- sertion. Dated at Montreal, Province of Quebec. this 5th day of January, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIRS PHONE 319 AURORA HAY AND GRAIN About 200 Bus. Fall Wheat Quantxty Alfalfa Hay Quantity Mixed Hay tires Set Sloop Sleighs Buggy 2 Cutters Chatham Fanning Mill Set Scales, 2000 lbs. cap. Litter Carrier and Track complete Watel Bowls and Plpe Root PulpeI‘ Number of Grain Bags and Sacks 1 Binder Tongue Wheel 1 Binder Tongue 6 Sets Doubletrees 5 Neckyokes 2 Logging Chains ‘. ‘I Number Small Chains “’ 1 Cream Se arator, Eatonia .. 1 Crosscut aw 1 Bucksaw ' ‘1 1 Keyhole Saw ‘ 2 Hay Racks Number of Sling Ropes Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Tools & other a_rtic1es too numerous to men- tlon Dâ€"‘(XHâ€"‘bâ€"‘lâ€"‘HH r35. 1 Yorkshire Sow, bred 10 Store Hogs, about 100' lbs. 8 Pigs 10 weeks old J. C. BODFISH & POULTRY WE WILL BUY OATS, BARLEY, MIXED GRAIN :iage Mower, 5 ft., Deering Hay Rake, 10 ft“, good Drill, 12 hoe Cultivator, 13 tooth Cultivator, stiff tooth Corn Cultivator, Oliver Scuffler Roller, 2 drum Set 4 section Harrows, Set; 4 section Harrows, Walking Plow, No. 12 F Coz'n Binder, Deering, good Binder, 6 ft., with fore car- wheels Walking Plow No. 21 Fleury Hay Tedder, Disc Harrow, inthrow Walking Plow, No. 21 Fleury 2â€"Furrow Riding Plow, Farmer’s Friend Gang Plow Potato Plow Truck Wagon, steel wheels, 4 in. fires Truck Wagon, wood wheels, 2 in. FLOUR â€" DIFFERENT BRANDS FEED FOR ALL FARM ANIMALS & POULTRY TONICS FOR ANIMALS THE MILL LLOYD ROYAJL E. C. WERRY, K.C., RICHMOND HILL IMPLEMENTS Phones : Solicitor for Applicant. 816 Tramways Bldg., Montreal, Que. HOGS Harrows, good Harrows, heavy ', N0. 12 Fleury with AURORA P.0. Evenings 82W