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PAGE SIX The Richmond Hill K Furnishing Store Sweaters and sweater coats at reduced prices. Men’é’ one bggkle goloshesâ€" reg. $2.35 to’ 2.75 for $1.95. Men’s neck scarfs regular 2.50 to $2.75 for $1.95. Boys heavy rubbers sizes 2 to 4 regular $2.50 for . . . . . . . . $1.85 (you can 3m Mam 17115 ._ ./ “a A 7% , Fine wool lined gloves $2.00 to $2.35 NORMAN J. GLASS Work mitts at $1.00 to $1.75 Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W W. N. Mabbett You call up customers by telephone to offer them something. As soon as you begin to describe the article they recollect having seen one like it, or they have read adver- tisements describing it. If a customer has confidence in your methods, making a sale becomes easy -- because people are rapidly becoming edu- cated to buy by tele- phone many articles they formerly thought they had to examine before purchasing. Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Person-to- Person calls now find that they reach the erson they want’ with ‘tation- to â€" Station calls. They are quick- er and cheaper. .Try it I Electrical Contractor POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. 208 The ice is out of nearly all the rivers and the “stickers” are begin- ning to make their annual run to the spawning grounds at the head of the streams. Lake Ontario is ice-free and even from Superior comes re- ports of the breaking up of the ice. “Old Salts” forecast the early open- ing of navigation and birds are re- turning in increasing numbers, while for over a week robins have been heard about town. The very air aug- urs the imminent departure of wint- er. But March is still hereâ€"and who can tell when its lamb-like gambols will resolve into traditional lion's Pickering Township council is off- ering $100 reward for information that will lead to the conviction of poultry thieves in that municipality. The council also awarded to Mr. Ak- ron and the two constables who re- cently aprehendcd chicken thieves in the township. Potatoes are selling at 90 cents per bag at Goodwood. Fashion extenfists are said to be wearing little electric lights on their shoes. Isnk it enough to be fight headed? Two radio inspectors were in New- market last week and as a result sev- en citizens will appear in court for failure to have in their possession the necessary radio license. The radio inspector said that the fee of $1.00 is small but it assists the department to investigate complaints of interfer- ence and in other ways is of assist- ‘ance to the radio fans. roars It has been said that courtesy costs nothing, but the toll on the word “please” in telegrams sent in the Un- ited States amounts according to the Dearborn Independent, to $10,000,000 annually. The village philosopher says :1 WO- man will wear a golf outfit when she can’t play and a bathing suit when she can’t swim, but when she puts on a- wedding dress she means business. There is no sure sign of spring, but spring should be a sure sign of the arrival of that time for the com- munity to clean up. There is no sup- erstition or prophesying about this clean-up sign. Dominion day falls on Friday this year and it is the intention of the 'Government to proclaim a double holiday on account of the Jubilee of Confederation. Three/weeks until Good Friday. Sir Henry Thornton says there are no political jobs on the C.N.R. It must be admitted that he has been able to a surprisingly satisfactory de- gree, to make politicians keep their hands off the National.â€"Financial 'Post. It’s just as true today as ever it was that a country is not made great by the number of square miles it contains but the number of square people it contains. They‘ used to write in the hectic Victoria days: “Her pretty ‘feet be- neath the petticoat like mice stole in and out, as if they feared the light.” That was a long, long time ago and times have changed muchly. Markham Town Council is demon- strating its business acumen in seek- ing to maintain a rate of taxation that will be an inducement to those who may be looking for a desirable locationâ€"Markham Economist and Sun. While Robert Porte, an Indian resi- dent in Sutton, was -out on Lake Sim- coe fishing, fire broke out in a de- fective chimney in his house in town and destroyed it. The Financial Post says that :fac- tory operations are active in all key industries, merchants report good movements of merchandise and that indications point to heavy production in 1927. Mr. J. W. Phillips, manager and owner of the Markham Slipper Fac- tory, reports good conditions in con- nection with his manufacturing oper- ations. Large orders are in hand and the plant is being operated to capac- ity. Village Smith Is Still A Busy Man Those who lament the passing of the village blacksmith with his muscl- ed arms and musical anvil will dry their tears when they learn that the business of the village smithy was never better than it is 10-day. This fact was brought out at the annual convention of the Manitoba Association of Blacksmiths, horsesho- ers and woodworkers at Winnipeg. A man walked into a newspaper office and said that after reading that newspaper for eight years, he had de- cided to subscribe for it. The man explained he had been reading his neighbor’s paper during all that time but that the neighbor had moved away. . Although the old grey mare is giv- General News and Views ing way to the “tilt lizzio” the black- smith still finds his brow damp with honest perspiration. Instead of fit- ting dobbin with a new set of iron shoes he is called upon to fix a broken gadget on the two-tractor, and other mechanical repairs. Disbursements of mothers allowan- ces for January, 1926, totalled $164,207. The provincial distribution was to 4,558 mothers with 13,725 deâ€" pendent children. The beneficiaries are 3,535 widows with 10,694 child- ren, 645 wives with incapacitated husbands and 2,056 children, 238 deâ€"‘ serbed wives with 625 children, 140 foster mothers caring for 350 child- ren. Business is good in the blacksmith trade but it is difficult to get the ris- ing generation to take it up. Black- smiths immigrating from Europe must be relied upon to keep.business going in the next generation, it was said. The Dominion House has granted $250,000 for the celebration of Car.â€" ada’s Jubilee. Talking of jubilees brings to mind the story of the little girl who asked her grandmother what the word meant in connection with Queen Victoria’s jubilee. “Well,” replied granny, “it’s this way. If you-ve been married 50 years it‘s a golden wedding but if your husband is dead it’s a jubilee."â€"Collingwood Enterprise. Give me clean hands. char. Travis. and'clean thoughts; help me to stand for the hard right against the easy wrong; save me from habits that harm; teach me to work as hard and play as fair in Thy sight alone as if all the world saw; forgive me when I am unkind, and help me to forgive those who are unkind to me; keep me ready to help others at some cost to myself; send me chances to.do a lit- tle good every day and so grow more like Christ. Mothers rAllowances (Elle * N *_§ TAR * CAR A Boy’s Prayer. Red Seal "L”-bead Continental Motor Morse Silent Cbain Drive Full Prcx‘sure Lubrication Locomotive-type Brake: Super-Sensitive Steering Cold Rivctied Cbassis Frame Whirlwind Acceleration Duco Pyroxylia Finis/J Ready Accessibility And Many Other Quality Features N ation- wide Serfice Farilitirs ED. The New Star 8 E D A N THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONT. 77 .__,A___.__â€"~.â€"â€" Durant Motors of Canada, Limited Toronto,Canada SDKES â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€""-_ ' v #56 [ow Prz’ce‘ field how Perhaps after all it's nouncer who should be heard. DAVID HILL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Fools count their sales wise men their profits. Don’t get the habit of being punc- tual in being late. A young husband was anxioust a- waiting news of the birth of his first child. He was pacing up and down the hospital corridor when the doctor came out-and told him to con- trol himself or else take a walk around the block. “But I tell you I’m scared to death protested the young man. uua5u nlwllcll yawn: “You needn’t be,” replied the dOC‘ i Egyuifzi‘gltw '1 Karn organ I iron bedstead full size tor. “I’ve brought more than 2,000 1 Flat rack 1 Binding pole I1 Model incubator, 240 eggs babies into the world and I haven’t] NO RESERVE PROPRIETOR IS GLVING UP FARMING. lost a father yet.” iTERMS:â€"Hay, Grain, Furniture, Coalves, and all sums of $25 and under The modern Swain may have his cash, over that amount 7 months credit I on aprpoved joint notes. 4% shortcomings, but leaving early isn't ‘ Stm‘ght Ofl for cash' ,one of them. ‘ PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. TO INVESTIGATE B.C. CLAIMS Mr. Justice W. M. Martin of the Supreme Court of. Saskatchewan, who has been appointed special commissioner to probe the claims of the British Columbia, Government that lands granted to the Federal Government at the time of Ccnfedâ€" eration should be returned to that Province. NO Other Automobile , HERE is no automobile of any make or size that offers the Canadian buyer more per dollar than the New Star Car. Exclusive mechanical and body features are backed by a manufacturing and sales policy that is consistent and thereby guarantees stability of price, service and resale value. the radio seen and NHHIâ€"Hâ€"‘iâ€"‘HPâ€"‘lâ€"‘HHHHhâ€"IH harâ€"uâ€"uâ€"u-A CA TTLE cow, fresh cow, fresh cow, fresh Holstein cow, fresh Holstein cow, fresh Holstein cow, bred Nov. 12 Grade cow, bred Oct. 31 Grade cow, bred Oct. 23 Heifer, 14 months Heifer 13 months Heifer 13 months Heifer, 1 year Heifer, 6 months Heifer, 5 months Heifers, 4 months IMPLEMENTS Massey binder, 6 foot Massey mower, 5 foot Massey rake, 10 foot Holstein Holstein Holstein Disc drill, 13 disc, Frost & Wood Spring tooth cultivators, Frost CR EDIT AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements Hay, Grain,Household Goods,Etc. . MRS. ETHEL PITCHFORTH Lot 4, Con. 3, Vaughan, CONCORD TUESDAY, MARCH 29th, 1927 Bay mare, 10 years, g. p Horse, aged, g. 1). Driving mate, 9 years. Wood Disc harrows, in-throw Set Harrows Scuffler Spring wagon Wagon and rack Wagon and. box Wagon gear Light wagon Top buggy, steel tire Cutter ‘ 1 12 fo Set sleighs Hay rack Flat rack 1 o Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp. HORSES 1 12 foot silo, good Tisfocmt -' THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927,, PROPERTY OF 415 Balliol Street, Toronto. 1 Fleury plow, No. 12 1 Fleury plow, No. 21 1 Co kshutt plow, No. 18 1 R1 'ng plow 1 Twin furrow Fleury plow 1 Set scales 1 Milk vat 1 Ladder 1 Set horse clippers 1 Sledge hammer 2 Crow bars 1 Logging chain 1 Car for Wood track 6 Pulleys 3 Rolling coultcrs 3 Set doubletrees 3 Neckyokes Forks, shovels, and tools 16 Cow chains Other articles too numerous to men- tion. 1 Gasoline engine and pump 1“; h.p. Fairbank-Morse Quantity Quantity Quantity Quantity 1 Sharpless separator 1 Daisy churn, No. 3. 1 Happy Thought cook stove, No. 9 1 Quebec heater 1 Coal oil heater 1 Box stove Quantity stove pipes 1 Large kitchen table 1 Karn organ I iron bedstead full size 1 Model incubator, 240 eggs Set breeching harness Set backhand harness Sets single harness Fly nets mixed grain of oats of Alfalfa hay cut feed HAY and GRAIN HOUSEHOLD HARNESS D4 87.