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V4.3W'6qoobbomdwwooo«ongomououmonumwouo9999909009»@ J meowwmmuomo..omummmo ’ ‘ fiWO‘OOOONO 0000000QOOOMOMOOO”M”WM”OWN 090000090000 @W”OOOWOOOOOOOOOMMM”MOMM¢OM”O¢O”NNOO 006096 000004 ‘ _.:.y a...A»..mlt..lÂ¥. lnrnkmv t. $1.! ¢ _ fWESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, RADIOS, ETC. Men’s Dress Shirts Gabardine Trousers Striped Trousers Boys’ Tweed Trousers ‘Boys’ Cardigans ‘Boys’ Brushwool Pullovers fMen’s and Boys” Penman‘s I Combination .. ;Penman’s Shirt-‘8; Drawers " enman’s Union Suits Men’s & Boys’ Wear SHEETS (8] x 108) . . . . . . . . . . . . $8 95 BATH TOWELS . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323515 “In I ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.30 -" "fi‘ffi‘éix. 3‘. . . f. .' . . . . . 2§fofi 3 EEHSTIUI ABLECLOTHS . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 and A FREE SET OF DISHES WITH PURCHASE OF CHESTERFIELD SUITE OR KITCHEN SUITE may you? PEg‘leEURWURE & APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSEDEALER ' *~ WaisfiLadies’ afid Boys? Wear Cam’fflefé‘Lifle (if China and GI’assWare , ,Qimljty Merchandise 48 Yonge "s’n,’ Richmohd Hm PAGE SIX A ALL. MAIL;- ORDERS I‘FILLED ‘RUSS’ CREEGHTON’S variety band Thornhill District Lions Club ARE SPONSORING A MODERN AND OLDE TYME DANCING in Thornhill $500.00 IN PRIZES COME AND “ENJOY YOURSELF MONSTER in all colors Nylbh Hose Play Shoes in all colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.95 pr. . . , . . . . . . . . . . $2.45 pr. .....,,, . , . . . . . . . $1.30 pr., 2 “fofi 35c. . . . . . . . . . $1.50 and up ‘RADIAL STATION RICHMOND HILL , TELEPHONE 177 Drindle style skirts in wool plaids and seersucker 3-pigce Play Suits Cotton Drill Shorts in trim pleated styles Slacks Gingham Outlaw Dresses Ladies’ Wear to Phone 355W In Maskoka’s lake/and if TicI-cets‘ and“ Information at ORILLIA . . . . . . . BALA . . . . . . . . . . HUTTSVILLE . . . BRACEBRIDGE . PARES ARE LOW GO BY BUS Round Trip - Tux Included (Subject to change) FROM TORONTO sugar year. The United Kingdom has j pleted purchases of raw sug the 1948 'crops of San Domin and Haiti. The price is my. be $5.00 per 100 pounds, f producing countries. This p w‘ay for continuation of gm sugar controls in Britain -ix Richvnle P.0. Phone Maple 64r4 BRITAIN BUYS RAW' StY FROM NEXT YEAR Also hog and stock minerals de- livered to your farm, one or more bags at a time, aSSuring you of a fresh supply at all times. Eventually! Why not now? For delivery call A full line of well known house- hold necessities in stock Watkins Products ERNIE DURIE $4.05 $6.75 $7.65 $6.30 000 311 131‘ 606.00ng .OzOzOz‘ MR S CROP lrl THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Fashion shows at the. Canadian National Exhibition will spotlight fall clothes designed, and made by Canadians and presented on- thevrlin: ways by Canadian models. ' Drainage and irrigation have brought much additional land under cultivation. New information On fer- tilizers and fertility practices has in- creased output on available land. Much of this research and related activities responsible for increased productive capacity of the farm were undertaken in the laboratories and on the Dominion Experimental Virginiwieaf-tobacco is grown in southern" Ontario, where formerly sand had drifted on abandoned farms. Farmers who have been handicapped by .short rowing sea‘s-ms, dry Wea- ther, rug}, s'mut. anvi'other hazards, have been given a frésh'change‘by the introduction of n'e'v: plants,‘silch’ as hybrid corn, Sa’fmders wheat. crested whéat grass, “and rust-' and smut-resistant oats. Today, ivith the u's'l’é'ef machines and science, the average Canadian farmer can work abo'u't 85 acres 0f improved land; in 1911 he was able to cultivate only 52 acres. Today, the farmer can get about 60 bushels of hybrid corn per acre, Where pre- viously he got only 50 bushels from standard varieties. Cows' yielding 5,000 pounds of milk annually are average cows, as compared with less than 3,000-pound prOduCers at the turn of the present c‘entury. - riculture. Dealing With the ever- wirlening- demand for scientific re- search in the conservation of natural resources, d general economic condi- tions. standards of health, industrial development, and other services which have now become the essen- tial functions of a modern govern- ment, he says in part that research in agriculture has made a consider- able contribution towdrd increasing the productive capacity of the farm economy. ‘ EFFECT OF SCIENCE ' Wednesday and Saturday . Edgewater Pavilibfi J ackson’s Point An extensive study nf the Expendi- tures made by the Government‘ot’ Canada on research , and scientific activity is given in the latest issue of the Agricultural Ins'tifute ReVicw by ‘Frank Shefrin, A'gi-‘cultural Econ- nniiet, Dominion Department of Ag"- Chicory is spreading- rapidly over the Province of OntariO, and is classified as a noxious weed under the regulations of both the W'ced Control Act and the Seeds Act. Action should be taken to destroy this Weerl‘ wherever it‘is found. In- ‘cultivated fields, a short rotationiof ‘crops, including; deep, thorough af-. ter-harvest and fall cultivation. will soon cause it to disappear. Sine! the seed of Chicory -is a common impurity in clover and grass seeds. it ‘is very important to sow clean, graded seed. 0n roadsides and other- places where cultivation is impraet tical, and where Chicory has become established, the best and'mostizefi fective control method is spraying with a chemical weed killer. Atla- cirle. Stephen Weed killer, or a 2,4D weed killer will all do an excellent job of controlling: chicory. Spraying should be done before seeds mature, and the recommendations contained in the circular. “Chemical Weed Con- trol” should be followed carefully. This circular may be obtained on re- quest from the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Build- ingx, Toronto. a 1' 111 S leafless, slightly hairy, with numer- Ous flowers along the stem. Flow- ers are bright blue in colour. about 11/; inches 'in diameter, and al‘ewusuh allv closed by noon. This weed begins to‘flower during July and continues until frost. It has the unfortunate ability to send up new shoots quickly after it has been cut off, and in two or three weeks time will againbe in bloom. An average plant will produce 3,000 seeds, and these are frequently found as an impurity in clover and grass and His CORN HUSKERS, Chicory, sometimes referred to as “Blue Devil” is a noxious perennial Weed with a long, thick, tap-root, found growing usually along moadm sides, fence ,lines, in old pastum fields and'ivacant lots. It may some- times appe'ar in a grain field, parti~ cularly where plowingyor cultivation has not been thorough, l. f_ ‘Chico-I'y ’g‘I'OWS from. one to«.th}l‘eev feet high, afnd the stems are aflnmst Old Time and Modern Dancing Dancing 9 - 1 - Elm Park WOODBRIDGE EVERY FRIDAY GEORGE WADE Admission 500. THE WEED OF THE WEEK CHICORY ON MODERN FARM 's from one tonth‘tee the stems are ailnmst y hairy. with numer- stem. Flow~ colour. about and arewusua ponsumers Will I pay 1 prices for superior quality'of products. an excellent egg raorfi kept damp by water pans on the floor. Additional returns to the producer are obtained by attention to a num- ber of small details in the producv tion of eggs. Dirty eggs will bring less returns regardless of the inter- ior quality. They will require very little cleaning if nests are clean and if the hens are kept inside in wet weather. Male birds should not be kept with the flock in summer. Fer- tile eggs start development about 68 degrees F. and the quality is affect- ed. Wire baskets for gathering make for more rapid cooling of eggs. Cool. ing‘ can be speeded up still more by putting them on trays overnight in the egg room before ‘ packing the next day. An airy basement makes If eggs are delivered to grading stations or stores at least twice a week then there is assurance of good quality being‘ maintained. It is of little importance whether hens are kept indoors or are outdoors on pasâ€" ture. Dark yolks. resulting from feeding on pasture, will lower the grade if the quality is not good, but not otherwise. Experiments have shown that the quality ‘of eggs is directly affected by high temperatures resulting from infrequent gathering and poor hold- ing conditions. Unless they are held in a room in which the temperature is below 60 degrees F., and not too dry, there‘ is little advantage in col- lecting them often. Limited supply of New Electric and Treadle Sewing Machines on'hand. Rental Machine .‘Repairs to Sewing Machines. Buttonhole, Pinking, Zig-Zaggers A and other help attachments on hand at present. For services such as covered buttons and buckles, custom made belts and many lines of‘ ' sewing needs, Enroll now for your sewing- Course. ‘ For information, write or phone your Singer Sewing Cent-re. NEWMARKE'; T0 the people of Richmond Hill and District Your Singer Sewing Centre 'With a little more effort on part 01“ the poultrykeeper‘ eggs high qualifiy can «be produced dt HIGH QUALITY EGGS IN SUMMER onsumers will is now located at 102 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1075 THE iS-‘I‘GN' 0r ENTER $ERVECE NOTICE To any car ownerâ€"and especially to Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Truck owners-we offer exceptional facilities. We have highly trained mechanics, special tools, and factory-engineered and inspected parts. Just look for the Sign of Bette; Service. Whether the need is a minor adjustment, :1 tune-up, or a major repaxr job, you will find us ready to give you prompt, economical and depend- able service. BOND LAKE GARAGE OAK RIDGES Phone King 4311 CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED rduced Eurin pi‘emium " all food VICTORIA SQUARE --ollers many advantages not found in other milkers YET SELLS AT AN ATlRACTlVE LOW PRICE. Built to Wood's customary high standards with one- piece seamless pail in either aluminum or stainless steel. Genuine gum rubber inflations. Rimless. Easier to clean. THE WOOD’S MILKER on coils to lower cooling power The rapid circulation of the water in the Wood's Cooler prevents ice from forming on the coils to act as an insulator and reduce their cooling power. all water in tank at same temperature In Wood's Coolers the water automatically circulates conIinually inlo all parts of the tankâ€"no m can: in the outside rows. ALL cons cool quickly. * ICE CANNOT FORM 7-- .--_.., ..-. .-...,.â€". . n..- .»la‘u v. nun" IIIIIN â€"-lho temperature is under close-range control at all times. Thousands of dairy shippers who must have efficient, dependable cooling, rely on Wood's Coolers. Buill-in models for 4 to 24 cans. Portable model! for 3 to 12 cans. * POSITIVE CIRCULATION On Wood's Milk Coolers, accurate Minneapolis-Haneywe" controls keep temperature of tank within a 31/2 degree range. This saves electricity because the cooling goes ahead steadily-not in iumps. It saves relects of warm milk .I u . n I n n I- LEAD ALL OTHERS IN CANADA WOO’S MLK GGGLERS Box 100 Confederation Life State Farm Automobile Queensland and Insurance of North America Fire RAMOS & WASHENG MACHINES Ancfirew Snider . . . ONE REASON WHY RICHMOND HILL 311\V :\DDRESS:â€"l7 BENSON AVEN 10189 REPAIRED J. STICKLEY INSURANCE Prompt Service 2 J. M. LINSTEAD MAPLE presenting PHONE STOUFFVILLE 751.3 HI {SDAY T1 1E 1t}