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_ There are still a few choice fins property. This subdivision is lately south of Richmond Hill. _ Owing to the choice i- mcrease in value in the v vest in a real proposition. balance. Acling under instructions from the undersigned will Sell by public auc 1 Bay mare, aged 1 Bay mare, 7 years old 1 Bay horse; aged 1 Bay horse aged 1 Grey gelding, {ifin’g‘ four years old COWS 1 Jersey cow supposed to calf May 5 1 Black and white cow supposed to calf July 27 1 Black and white,cow, due, Mar. 14 1 Black and white cow supposed to HAY AND GRAIN A quantity of alfalfa hay A quantity of oats 2 Bags oil cake, 100 pounds each 1 Bag of alfalfa seed 118, 60 lbs. to > bushel. Number of fowl 1 Hay tedder 3 Hay racks 1 Mowing machine, Massey 1 Manure spr3ader, No. 7, Massey- Harris. 1 Wheel barrow 1 Anvil 1 Democrat wagon 1 Set steel runner bob sleighs 1 Set wagon springs, 2 ton . 3 Crow bars 1 Cross cut saw 1 Massey-Harris binder, nearly new. 1 Massey-Harris binder . 3 Walking blows with wheels, No 12 Expert Battery Service Rentals Supplied -Fleury. 1 Sulky plow, Tudliope and Anderson 1 Gang- plow 1 Potato plow 1 Cart. 1 Grain drill, Massey Harris, 12 hoe 1 Mower, Massey-Harris, 5 foot cut 1 Scufller ‘ 1 Set bob sleighs, single 1 Step ladder, 7 feet, McFarlanes 1 Steel tired top buggy, nearly new. i 1 Bundle of binding twine, 50 pounds 1 Cutter 1 Sleigh box 1 Sausage stufi‘er 1 Hand sleigh 1 Lot 4 inch tiles 1 Gravel box 1 Set team bob sleighs 1 Iron kettle 1 Set of fun} trucks uuu v- A--.“ . 2 Sets of harrows, 4 sections each 1 Extension ladder, 3G,:feet 1 Extension ladder, 30 feet 2 Pair ice tongs 1 Steel land roller 1 Platform scale, 1000 lbs. 1 Horse rake, 9 foot, Masey-Harris 2 Spring tooth cultivators, 13 tooth. 1 Stifi tooth cultivator 1 Heavy farm wagon 1 Heavy farm wagon and springs 1 Wagon box. 1 Fanning mill with bagger 2 Hay knives 1 Binding pole 1 Bay fork rope, length 200 feet 1 Hay fork 9 Sling ropes 1 Melotte cream separator ‘ 2 Grinding stones 1 Pick 2 Long handled, round mouthed spades 2 Draining spades 2 Potato screens. 1 Pair lawn shears 2 Pruning saws 1 Hand saw 2 Hoes 1 Garden rake Horseshoeing and General Repair work of all kinds promptly attepded to. We are equipped to do all kinds of calf June 30. ' Black and White cow, milking. bred Black and white cow, milking, bred Black and White cow milking. Black and white cow milking. Fat cow . Double set of heavy breeching first élaés work. YONGE STREET â€" hiifiess, brass mounfed. Double set of team harness Set of single harness. FOR FURTHER PARTICULABS APPLY _..__ .__.. Nâ€" “nh‘. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927. uunvu -.__ .. __-- -7, TERMS:â€"-Grain, Roots, FatHCattle 3nd alle‘ums of $20.00 and under cash; over that amount 8 months credit on approved joint notes. 4% straight 415 Balliol Street, Toronto. K. W. WRIGHT, Public ‘Trustee, Toronto. off for cash‘ Fleur} 7 Walking plow, no wheels, No. 12, of Farm Stock and Implements Hay, Grain, Furniture, Etc. Elmwood Park Yonge Street CREDIT AUCTION SALE - BLACKSMITH SHOP IMPLEMENTS ‘f’fiENTiCE‘g PiRENTICE, Auctioneers. HORSES choice location of this property, it will no in the very near future. This is your app position. A small cash payment and easy 2 1 Democrat wagon 2 bob sleighs 2 gs, 2 ton . _1 1 Cross cut saw 1 tinder, nearly new. 1 )inder .7 _ 1 ROBT. BRACK LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED Sale at 11 b'clock sharp. milking. milking, milking. milking. . Herrington actions from the Public Trustee the Sell by public auction on the farm of 3 Hay racks choice acreages and building lots available in sion is situated on the Markham Road immed- Real Estate Phone 87 J. G. HUNT 4 Galvo iron water pails V ‘1 Water tub in horse stable 2 Stable brooms 3 Stable forks Feed bins in stable 2 Root pulpers 1 Straw cutting box 2 Water barrels 3 Wagon bolsters 1 Stone sledge 1 Oak sideboard 1 Oak extension table, 10 feet 4 Cane bottom chairs 1 Stand 1 Sewing machine, Majestic 1 Small hall table 1 Bedroom chair 1 Bed room rocking chair 1 Clothes rack 1 Refrigerator 1 Morris chair 1 3 piece parlor suite ' 1 Centre table 1 Chest drawers 1 \Vash stand 2 Double iron beds 2 Bed springs L2 Mattresses 2 Dressers 2 Wash stands 2 Toilet sets 1 Table 1 Chair ’1 Cupboardl 1 Three-quarter bed 1 Bed spring\ 1 Rocking; chair _ 1 Feather mattress and sea weed 1 Carpenters bench 1 Combination steel vise 1 Lawn mower , 2 Scoop shovels 2 Gravel shovels Neckyokes, doubletrees, extension chains for traces on hay fork and numerous other articles. Furniture {1 Cook stove, Happy Thought and 1 Extension kitchén 2 Verandah lounges pipes 1 Coal oil stove, 3 burner, Puritan 1 Linoleum on floor of kitchen, ful‘l size of pantry and kitchen. 1 Clock 1 Floor waxer A number of lamps _ _1 Arm chair MILLS & HADWIN Ltd. 81413 JQARS Cooking stove and pipes Wood box , 7 foot kitchen table 50 gallon barrel, containing vinegar 10 gallon keg containing vinegar 5 gallon oil cans 2 gallon watering can Cellar table Flour bin - 1 Bench 1 Lot of fruit sealers MISCELLANEOUS One kettle, roasting pans; meat grinder, butter scale, frying pan, muf- fin tin, pudding dishes, tea pots, pots, pans, roling pin, vinegar jars, a num- ber of window shades, several sets of curtains, floor runners, rugs, coal scuttle and shovel, a number of cush- ions, several wall pictures, floor mats one trunk of bedding, a number of books, floor carpet, bread box, mirrors feather pillows, window screens, bird cage, feather beds, almost complete set of dinner dishes, large platters, pickle dishes, cups, saucers, knives and forks, 1847 Rogers Solver, carv- ing set, tea pot and stand, kitchen towels, milk pails, strainers, auto rug bufialo robe, fur coat and numerous other household effects too numerou to mention. 7 W - 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 mattress Towel tack 4 Kitchei White chair 1 Box woi Coal oil heater ‘2 Clothes horse 1 Ea: Bench 1 Washing Wringer ‘ 1 Barn Galvanized iron wash tub Large willow clothes basket Wicker market basket I, it will no doubt greatly is your opportunity to in- ; and easy terms on the Prices Smashed In Good Used C RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill 3147 Yonge St. Be 1 Box wood stove 2 Tables 1 Easy chair 1 Washing machine ‘ 1 Barrel churn table 4 Kitchen chairs edford Parkâ€"PhoneH Udson 2718 and 2674 in Eastern Canada and British Col- umbia, who contributed information to the Experimental farm regarding their tractor claimed that it was a profitable investment. Only 11 per cent. declared that was not profitable while 4 per cent. did not offer any opinion. This information was se- lcured by means of a questionnaire lforwarded to 724 tractor owners in Eastern Canada and British Columbia lof whom 222 contributed information. I The main reason which was assign- ed for the profitable showing of the tractor was that it enabled the farm- er to keep his work up to date. ‘Over one-half of the farmers grave this as the chief value of the tractor. Keeping the work up to date means. ,among- other things, getting all the 'fall plowing done in the fall and get- iting the spring seeding done early in the spring. Early spring.r seeding gives very much larger yields of cer- leal crops than late seeding without [any additional expense. The tract- lor also facilitates the plowing of land Is A Tractor For The Farm A Profitable Investment P vp. uh“, “My... “M” in the late summer and permits thor- ough cultivation during the fall to eradicate weeds. With such weeds as couch grass, the land should be work- ed when it is dry and the weather hot. ‘The tractor is very useful un- der Such conditions. Other reasons which were given to show that the tractor was profitable were that it reduced somewhat the amount 50v” hired help and also the number of [horses kept. The average reduction} in the number of horses kept after the ‘ purchase of a tractor, taking the in- creased acreage subsequently handl’ ed into consideration was about 2.5 provided power for such belt work as horses per farm. The tractor also filling silos, threshing and cutting wood, and in some instances did conâ€" "siderable belt work. f Thc’ men who did not favor the tractor stated, as their chief objec- tions to this machine, that their farms were not large enough to war- rant its use or were too hilly, too sandy or too stony to permit of its economical operation. It would seem that the smallest acreage which would warrant the purchase of a tractor would be about 100 acres of cultivat- ed land and a larger acreage than this would reduce the overhead costs per acre on field operations. A tractor should have at least 20 to 30 days of work per year and preferably more than this. Some men who\did not favor the tractor criticized the high initial cost and the high cost of fuel and oil. Some men thought that the newer models of tractors would prove more economical. ‘s Eighty-five per cent of the farmers Room 3 Richmond Hill Public School Report For February It Enab‘es the Farmer to Keep Work Up to date Opinion of Majority who have Tried It. Jr. III.â€"-Jack Beresford, Lillian Durrant, Lenore Glass, (Equal, Jessie Fish, Lawrence Haworth) Jane Tudâ€" denham, Fred Tuddenham, Marion Scrivener, (Agnes Caldwell, Thelma Shields, equal), Harry Jenkins, Cath- erine Stanford, Audrey Davis, Norâ€" man Paisley, Harry Sayers, Queenie Urben, Lloyd Hawkes, Betty Innes, Maude Buchanan, Evelyn Wade. Grace Brillinger, Bruce Armstrong, Leo Sheppard, (Aileen Grant, Leonâ€" ard Harris, equal), Reay Hopper, El- inor Boyle, Margaret Rumble, E11- wood McLean, (Lloyd Reid, Audrey Patrick, eqtjal), Wm. Rumble, Peter Forest, Joe Mills,- Margaret Buchanâ€" an, Tilford Hilts, R. Phinney, Marjor- ie Lowery Don't be too easy on your hens. Make them prod u ce more ‘gggs. Thy): will). if yeti Jola L‘ Dealers .1“ cv.‘r canaaq “'rih for P TTS POULTRY BOOK FRE‘LI E'PBAZI‘TJ‘OQD (30$:f CLNADAJ-iqiwd more eggs. They wul. 11 you give them a daily dose of Prams Poultry Regulator in theirfeed. Lots of Eggsâ€"GUARAN- TEEDâ€"1f yqu use move-d egg-maker. Your money but}: !f not satisfied. Poultiurfiée 1113.156“ Sold bu Dealers all :r Cnnadq _ "WM THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. be tOO easy '01” hens. :m produce They will. if you ‘ daily dose of ars -- Stars, Durants, Fords, Etc. The council met on February 12th. The members were all present, and the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A Duu uuu “\- v v v _ . A number of communications were presented and several deputations were present asking for road grants. The following bills were presented and ordered paidzâ€"filohn Gillan, re, Williams indigent, 24.97; Municipal ,World supplies, 15.15; Willcox Lake ‘Brick C0,, 110 loads gravel, 38.50; John Dew, 866 yards gravel, 161.20; Daniel McCarty, maintenance, 150.00; H. Rowland, 7.25; G. B. Thompson, road maint., 1,22 to E. Gwillimbury, 0330; J. H. White. gravel and labor, 38.60;Patrick Cannon, gravel, 47.60; Luke Auckland, opening pit (23., 199.30; Luke Auckland, drawing grav- el, 815.60, less 400.00; Advanced Jail. 1 CANADA’S YOUNGEST M.P. Louis M. Auger of Hawkosbury, MP. for Prescott, is 23 years old and the youngest member ever electâ€" ed to the Canadian House of Com- mons. Heisprofessor in classics,lan- ‘guages and mathematics at Ottawa University, after having gained an r Aâ€"_ anr}: Cook, road maint, 1%; to E. Gwillimâ€" bury, 167.85; James Saves, road maintenance, 7.60; John Bowes, gra- vel, 12700; Robert Cook, road maint. 77.00; Arthur Hill, road maintenacne, 697.00, John Botham, gravel grant, 100.00'; Wellington Dove, road maint. 151.70; Norman Dolson, labor, 36.45; Burnel Graham, P. V. S. services as commissioner, 10.00; Michael Murphy P. V. S. services etc. 10.00; W. F. Brown, P. V. S. services etc., 10.00; Robert Gellatly, dynamite. 106.73; Thos MacMurchy, 455 yards gravel, 91.00. Mu“ Â¥~V education mainly by his 0 At times he worked as and odd jobs‘ man to Im-nimr mmwanics. RESOLUTIONS E. Armstrong moved, seconded by F. A. Egan that this council pay the treasurer of Robertson Lodge A. F. and A. M. theaum of $80.00 being rent of Hall for Agricultural clas‘s. lumber compam‘ 5 VAsv VA -.....__ T. MacMm'chy moved, seconded by Jos. Duggan, that this council pay to H. S. Egan the sum of $80.00 rent for Hall for Domestic‘ science; clgss." Jos. Duggan moved, 'seconded by E. Armstrong that this council pay Chas. Ross, collector, $65.00 and L. H. Hollingsheadk Collector, $20.00 on sal- ary Jos Duggan moved and seconded by E Armstrong that Cecil Walker be pald the sum of $100.00 on account of gamud -v- _ Jos. Duggan moved, seconded by E. Armstrong that this council pay J. M. Walton the sum of $1.60 for ad- vertising in theFinancial Post for this council. - Jos. Duggan moved and seconded by F. A. Egan that the Auditors state- ments of the Treasurers accounts be and is found correct and satisfactory and’ that the usual number of copies éalary for 192 tha§ thié'council pay H n- 9' n- 1 , "Ed ififigeiVflI-Vlolfinvgshead the sum of $15.00 each for services as Auditors for the year 1926. y“, v... -v- v..- -w- 7, T. MacMurchy moved, seconded by F. A. Egan, that Andrew Harmen be refunded the sum of $2.00, dog tax, said dog having been destroyed. F. A. Egan moved, seconded by E. Armstrong that this council pay Wm. Flanagan the sum of $24.00 re sheep killed by, dogs. ‘ VAAA_J-A mucu u; uvbu. Thos. Ma Murchy moved, seconded by Jos. Duggan that the Bell Tele- phone Co. be paid the sum of $8.35 re moving poles. On motion the council adjourned to meet at Community Hall, Nobleton as a regular meeting on Saturday, March 26th, 1927. A Chills and Fever Job Foremanâ€"“Now Murphy, what about carrying some more bricks?” Murphyâ€"“I ain’t feeling well, guv’- nor, I’m trembling all over.” Foremanâ€"“Well, then, get busy with the sieve.” This little world we live in Is mlghtx hard 139‘ beat -u nub... 'e pick a EhEQâ€"lâ€"wiih every dose, Butâ€"aren’t the roses sweet? Printefi King Council Eéap moygd, secogded b3! T. to E. Gwillim- 351' vs. road ; ov'vn efforts. as a laborer for Various is the LUNCH PROVIDED FOR THOSE F ROM A DISTANCE. Positively No Reserve As Proprietor Is Givin 1 Black 1 Black 1 Black 1 Black 1 Black 1 Black 1 Black nearly new. . 1 Hay rack nearly new 1 Bolster wagon 1 Gravel box 1 Spring top buggy. 1 Cutter. 1 Wagon seat 1 Heavy team sleigh 1 Stone boat 1 3 and 4 horse eavener 1 Set 3 horse doubletrees t ,2 Heavy sets doubletrees ll. Varnish set, light doubletrees. ‘_ 12 Single trees . [1 Set barrows, International (4 bull) 1. IA number of gutter pipes and eave- (DID-ii (nu About About About good. Deering mower, 5 foot cut. Massey-Harris hay rake Massey-Harris tedder Merseyâ€"Harris .side delivery rake M. -H. hay loader, nearly new Hay racks 2 Pair ice to: McCormick 13 disc seed drill, ne 1y new. Spring tooth cultivator, Mann Stiff tooth cultivator Bissell 3 horse disc, intln'ow Bay mare, 7 years old, h. d. Bay mare, 8 years old, h. (1. Bay mare 9 years old, h. (1. Brown Mare, 9 years old, h. (1 Brown mare, h. d. Black mare, Percheron. 1 Black and white cow, bred 1 Blue Cow, bred May. 1 Red brindle cow, bred June TERMS:â€"Tractor, Calves, I sums of $20 and under cas] ed joint notes or 6 per cent Sale at 1 o’clock sharp HORSES Good matched team of mares 30 cwt. Good chestnut mare 1200 pounds good in all harness Good bay gelding 1200 poun ‘ in all harness. 1 Bay saddle horse 1 Black gelding, 1400 pourds Black and white cow, calf by side Black and white cow, due Mar. 10th Black and white cow, due Mar. 14th Black and white cow, due Mar. 16th Black and White cow, due Mar. let Black and white cow, due Mar. 26th Black and white cow, full flow, bred November 11th. Black and white cow, milking ,bred December lst. Black and white cow, full flow, bred December 13th. Black and White cow, full flow bred December 14th. Black and white cow, full flow bred January 4th Black and white cow, full flow bred January 13th. Black and white heifers, about 16 months old. * Registered Holstein Bull. 2 W5. old FOWL CREDIT AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements , MISCELLANEOUS TERMS:â€"â€"Hay, Grain, Store Pigs, a cash; over that amount 10 months c1 straight ofl" for cash. out 15 Anconas out 15 Minorcas out 20 blue Andelusians. IMPLEMENTS M.-H. binder, with fore carriage, I M.â€"H. 3 horse disc, out throw Large set diamond harrows Scufiler 1 Crown gang plow No. 3 Wilkinson plow IMPLEMENTS M.-H. binder, 7 ft. with trucks McCormick hay rake International mower, nearly ne International cultivator, _ 2% lnternational mower, nearly new International cultivator, 2% inch and 7 inch points, nearly new Scuffler Fleury N0. 21 plow 2 Furrow gang plow, Farmers Friend. 2 Furrow tractor gang plow, Cock- shutt. Seed drill, 11 spout, Leader. International double bolster wagon MRS; DAVID MULHOLLAND Lot 7, Con. 2, N. York Cor. Bathurst Saga and Woburn Ave. WEDNESDAY, MA RCH 16th Tuesday, March 15th, 1927 CREDIT AUCTEON SALE 01‘ Farm Stock and Implements Lot & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. T he at Stop 14, Yonge St., near Thornhill HORSES CATTLE COWS g???“ HAL KIRBY 27, Con. 1, Markham cow, calf by side cow, due Mar. 10th cow, due Mar. 14th cow, due Mar. 16th cow, due Mar. let cow, due Mar. 26th cow, full flow, bred ‘ Calves, Poultry, Grain, Hay, Chaff and Ensilage and all Lander cash( over th at amount 8 months credit on approv- } per cent. per annum allowved off for cash. 1200 pounds, good cow, bred May Tractor, Hay, Grain, Etc. Manning McEwen, Auctioneer Sale at 12 o‘clock sharp FOURS and SIXES Come in and See Them West of Yonge St. ‘J‘H E PRO PliRTY 0 : tongs , near- sharp Positively No Reserve. and pump. 1 Root pulper, Tolton 1 Pig crate 1 Emery stone and stand. 4 Sets whifl'letrees 1 Spring seat 1 Set grain lifters 4 Neckyokes 2 Pair upright slings 1 Hay knife 2 Sets 3 horse whifl‘letrees 1 4 horse doubletree 1 Pig trough Milk pails, strainers, forks, rakes, hoes, shovels, other articles too numerous to mention. HARNESS l 11 Set b ra s s mounted breeching harness. .1 Set brass mounted breechinz , harness. 1 Set plow harness 1 Set backhand harness 1 Set single harness 1 String bells, number of collars, bridles and blankets. GRAIN About 200 busheds barley, O. A. C. 21 About 500 bushels oats, O. A. C. 72 A quantity of ,good grain bags A quanity of meal bags A quantity of oat and wheat chaff“ A quantity of Ensilage A quantity of mixed grain Massey-Harris riding plow 21 Flem‘y plow, nearly new 21 Flcury plow Heavy wooden land roller Case tractor, 9-18 2 Furrow tractor plow, Hamilton. Pair sloop sleighs, with flat rack Heavy farm wagon, Trench Heavy farm wagon, Trench Iron axle farm wagon- Rubber tire top‘buggy, good Page hand power milking machine Milk cart 1 Chopper, vessatt Belt, 20 ft. 1 Brick box Gravel box- 1 Stone boat Cyclone grass seeder Gas engine 11/: h. p., Fairbank- troughs. 4 shutters ' 2 scythes 2 Stable brooms 2 Oat bins 1 Grub hoe 1 Tin barrel A number of horse shoes 3 Neckyokes 1 Small double action well pump, new 1 Mail box, nearly new. A number of 20 foot lengths 1,52 inch water pipe. A number of 20 ft. length pump rods A number of forks 1 International cream separator 4 Oak barrels 2 Steel drums 1 Mofl‘at cooking range 1 Kitchen hot water boiler 1 Large iron kettle 2 Crow bars Ford engine and chassis A number of pig troughs Hay fork and rope, pulleys and etc. 5 Belt pulleys. 1 Reach for wagon 8 Ducks spreader. Spring wagon, Trench, near new Steel drums. 1 50 gallon oil tank a HARNESS 1 Set heavy back band harness 13% inch traces 1 Set delivery harness 2 Bridles 7 Horse collars 3 Sweat pads 1 Saddle Morse M.-H. No. 4 low down manure 1 Set driving harness with bridle About 900 bushels oats. About 900 bushels good barley. About 25 tons good hay. 29 Store pigs 1 Boar, 1 year old. 5 Sows bred, first litters, 10 to 13 pigs. nd all sums of $20.00 and under, edit on approved joint notes 5% HAY AND GRAIN Giving Up Farming. PAGE SEVEN HOGS