The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-t.» . vuhu ‘ IMPLEMENTS, ETC A quantity mixed grain And numer- M.â€"H. Binder, 7ft., McCormick mow- ous other articles. er 5ft, M._H. seed drill, P.H. mow- er, 5ft spring tooth cultivator, stiff NO RESERVE TERMS:~â€"Hay, Grain, Corn, Roots, Pigs, Fowl. Fat Lambs, Fat Cattle and all sums of $20.00 and under? Cash; over that amount 10 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes, or; per cent per annum off for cash. Sale at 12 o‘clock sharp. v 6 Yearling lambs and 4 weathers, 10 Ewes, 9 ewe lambs, Registered ram, 2 sows bred, October 10, 10 Fat hogs, 18 Shoats. 11 Chunks, Hens and geese HARNESS and LUMBER Qua'ntity 2"'Hemlock Scantling‘ White Ash Doublterees 2x6", inch Hemlock, set cross breeching harnes: 2 Sets plow harness. set single har. ness, number horse collars SWINE. SHEEP, FOWL Red heifer, due February 10 2 Yearling heifers 4 C Reg. Shorthorn bull, ‘2 years Gray mare, 12 years old Gray horse, 12 years old Bay mare rising 8 years, sup. in foe Black Percheron mare, rising 3 CATTLE Reg. Holsteinicow, due December 2 Holstein cow, calf by side Holstein cow, calf by side Red cow, due January 10th Spotted cow, full flow, bred Ayrshire cow, full flow, bred Holstein cow, due February 20th Ayrshire heifer milking, bred Nov. Red cow, milking Fat cow Red heifer. due Februarv 10 ALLAN & SUMMERFELT. Clerks °=O==OI=IO 0:0 and 1-4 miles East of Victoria Square Satlirday, December 10th THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1927 EDGAR WALL, It Won’t Be Long Now AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF DO YOUR CHRISTMAS PLANNING EARLY MRS. PUT-OFFâ€"Here it is almost December 1 and l have nothing ready for Christmas. This time of year means so much hustling and plan- ning t'hatl really dread the next few weeks. MRS. DO-lTâ€"NOWâ€"Well I can sympathize with you: I felt the same way until the other day Edgar Wall called and took my burden away with him. He’s getting my Christmas cards and he suggested a number of suitable presents which suit my needs exactly and they are so cheap too. You should give him aring. / §L_PRENTICE, Auctioneers YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER RICHMOND HILL - ONTARIO Religious Books of All Kinds All the latest Fiction at Reduced Prices. No ‘gift you can buy for $1.50 will be a reminder of 'you fiftyâ€"two times during the year as will N HRISTMAS is comingâ€"with it the gift ‘ I problem.“ What to give to your relatives br dear friends is a serious problem. You want to make your gift acceptableâ€"â€" something that will be appreciated and re- vive the sentiment of the gift for the whole year. HORSES The Liberal Lot 28. Concession 5, Markham GEORGE HUNT 0H0=0=0 4 Calves in foal ESS 0=0=0=0=0=0 22ft. canvas belt, gravel box, 2 steel troughs, grind stone, logging chain stone boat, 5 sets doubletrees. tew- art clipper stand, sheep clipper at- tachment, pig crate, number of syrup barrels, International Tractor and Plow, No. 816, (half cash); 1 ton truck complete with rack. ' GRAIN, ROOTS and HAY Quantity clover hay, Quantity Tim- othy Hay. Quantity corn in shock, Large quantity Turnips, About 75 bus. seed barley, About 400 bus. oats tooth cultivator, disk harrow, set of barrows, 3 sections. steel roller nearly new, clovér buncher, rake, Fleury plow, No. 21, Wilson Plow, No. 4, Quebec Sulky plow, Dick two furrow plow, No. 8, Wilson plow, two furrow, set‘ of plow wheels, scuffler, turnip drill, wagon and box, Wagon hay rack, nearly new, box and stock rack (combined), Buggy, nearly new, open buggy, buggy pole, set'of bob sleighs, nearly new, set of sleighs, cutter, Fanningmill, 6” Chopper, Fleury cuttâ€" ingbox, 12”, Lister Engine, new, M.-H. Root pulper. nearly new, set scales, ‘2000 11)., saw frame, 30” saw, Phone 60 Richmond Hill sawY steel Modernism: Thinking a demagogue a patriot because he keeps urging you to be a patriot. IN MEMORIAM McLEANâ€"In loving remembrance of Elizabeth Riddell McLean. beloved wife of John McLean, who depart- ed this life on December lst, 1926. One precious to our hearts has gone, The voice We loved is stilled; ‘ The place made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our Father in His Wisdom called The boon His love had given; And, though in earth the body lies, The soul is safe in Heaven. â€"Sadly missed by Husband and Family. Twenty seven years ago I built one, and it is running as faithfully toâ€"day as when it was new. The value of our guarantee on these intricate clocks lies in our ability to repair them. CHIME CLOCKS You may admire the grandfather clock, -the quaint square weight-clock, or the new Dutch plateâ€"clock, but the king of them all is the chime. _1 Until recently the chime clock was so costly that comparativer few would purchase one of huality, but now we can offer you an eight-day, four quarter chime with genuine/maâ€" hogany, hand rubbed case, silvered engraved dial, bevelled plate glass, at $45.00. The mechanism which auto- matically adjusts the chime and strike is the most ingenious I have yet seen. Let me demonstrate it to you. \V. I. Christmas Meeting ’ The Women’s Institute will hold its December meeting on the evehing of December 8th, at o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Mylks when a special Christmas program will be presented Members are requested to come pre- pared with seasonable quotations and to bring any intending- new member. A great number of his friends and re- latives called at his home Arnold St. and extended best wishes, many com- ing from Toronto and Sutton to pay their respects. A pleasant birthday surprise was the receipt of a fine leg of lamb from his son in Western Can- ada. It was a product of the Pugs- ley farm “Devonlea” in Saskatchew- Mr. W.H. Pugsley ex_reeve of the village, celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday on Tuesday, November 29. The many friends of er. J. H. Dunlop will be glad to know that he is much improved in health and hopes to be able to be out again in a few days. Mr. Clarence Graham, of Richmond Hill left for Chicago on Saturday last, to attend the Interhational Live Stock Show and Junior Farmers Convention. He won the trip by virtue of his sucâ€" cess in the York County stock judging competition. 1y. He is convalescing at the home of his sister at 85 Charles Street Toron- to. Mr. H. Arnold who has been ailing for some time is reported to be im- proving in health although quite slow- Mr. John Palmer one of the old and highly respected residents of this vill- age is confined to his home through serious illness. He has been a life- long resident of this district and is in his ninetieth year. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Little Harry Shaw aged four and one half years. Betty aged sixteen months and their three months old baby‘ sister, children of Mr. Robert Shaw of this village started from Montreal on Saturday last on a jourâ€" ey to Ireland. They will make the long journey across the ocean in care of. the stewardess of the C.P.R. liner Regina and will be met at the dock by their grandfather and grandmother. Mrs. Carruthers of Toronto, “sited last'we'ek with Rev. and Mrs. Well- wood. Miss Vera Jennings of Toronto spent the week-end with Miss Mary Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keith, of New- market, and Mr. Herchel Basingth- waite of Cookstown were among those who called to extend best wishes to Mr. W.H. Pugsley on his seventy- fifth birthday. Reeve and Mrs. Lunau and the members of the Richmond Hill Coun- cil and their wives attended the Ward- en’s Banquet in Toronto last Friday evening. Mrs. Morris of Torontofspent Sun- day with Mr. J.P. Glass and family. SOCIAL and PERSONAL l, JERRY SMITH LOCAL N EWSY ITEMS THE LIBERAL RICHMOND HILL, ONT. COMING Watch for posters for “When a fell- ow needs a friend,” put on by St. Leonard’s Players of North Toronto, under the auspices of the W.A. of St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill; also for the sale of work on Friday, which has been changed from December 9th to the 16th. Further notice later. several musical numbers by the child- ren and an address by Mr. Fitzgerald 0f the Orange Home Committee who sincerely thanked the people of Vic- toria Square for their many acts of kindness to the children at the Home. As in former years the Victoria Square church will provide the fowl for the kiddies Christmas dinner. The children of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Orphanage attended church services at Victoria Square United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. A.A. Wall and Rev. Haig offici- ated and features of the service were several musical numbers by the child- Arthur Hobson sang, Miss Dora Anderson, daughter of Reeve W. W. Anderson, delighted the audience with recitations, and Jean Frost, little Scotch dancer from Toronto, gave ex- hibitions of Highland Fling, the Sword Dance and Irish Jig. The address of welcome was given by Master Dalton Bales and Kathleen Keating gave the address which won her first prize at the county contest, entitled “The Waste Land of York County.” Under the direction of Miss K. J. Wallace two drills were given by the children, the first a doll drill and the second the quarantined army. The ladies of the Home and School Club presented Miss Wallace with a bouqu- et in appreciation of her services in training the children. «About $90 was realized. Successful Concert The “Rag Carpet Cutting Bee” kept a crowded house in a continuous up- roar, with Aunt Sally played by Mrs. Rame and Susan Gibbs by Mrs. Alsopp, fit the Willowdale Home and School Club- concert in the municipal hall last night. Over 700 children have been vaccin- éted in the school clinics. (initiation dressing will be applied Friday morn. ing, December 2, when all parents are requested to see that their children. who have been vaccinated at the school attend. ' Epidemic Is Abating Smallpox in North York' seems to have reached its climax. There were no new cases reported to the medical health officer on Wednesday and the present total is 12, mostly school children, all of a mild type. Young People‘s Society The regular meeting of the United 1Church Young People’s Society will be held on Monday, December 5th at 8 o’clock sharp. The meeting will be in charge of the Devotional Dept. Rev. A.A. Wall will give an address illustrated by Lantern Views. There will also be other musical numbers. A hearty invitation is extended to all. Cobweb Social Cobweb social will be held in Elgin Mills Pavilion on Saturday, December 3rd at 7.30 p.m. Parcels 10c each, competitions, refreshments. Admiss- ion Free. Special Music ‘ There will be special music by the choir of the United Church next Sun- day evening. Miss Phyllis Weir, con- tralto, who has been assisting the choir for several weeks, will be pres- ent and a musical 'treat is assured. Interesting Lecture The Rev. W. Hunnisett of Toronto, ‘delighted his audience in the Sunday school room of the United Church on Wednesday evening, November 23rd, with his pictures and lecture on “A Trip around the World.” “ Those who did not attend missed a rare treat did the Y.W.A. are, very grateful to Mr. Hunnisett for such a delightful even- mg. Y.\V.A. Meeting The December meeting of the Y.W. A. of the United Church. Richmond Hill, will be held on Tuesday evening, December 6 at the home of Miss Fox, Centre Street. A full attendance is‘ requested for the election of officers for next year. Please bring your mite boxes. Social Evening The members of the Y.W.A. spent a social evening at. the home of Mrs. W. Mortson, on'Saturday, November 19. During the evening they present. ed one of their members, Miss Gert- rude Harding, with a set of Sherbert ‘ glasses and plates. Miss Harding was ‘ a valued member of the Society and -' best wishes were showered for her in her future happiness. Victoria Square Willowdale ! Motorist Mecca Richmond Hill TOWINGâ€"ACETYLENE WELDING Radios-_B°s°*§3§3fi§ is the time for that OVERHAUL Sheep Killed During the past month over forty sheep have been killed by dogs in the Local Township Councils are not a- Guelph neighborhood, 'many others lone in their troubles with muttonâ€"eat- injumd so badly that they had to be ing dogs. At the November meeting destroyed and still others worried. In of Pickering Township Council sheep spite of the offer of a substantial re- claims amounting to $303 were paid. ward the killers are still at large. Six sheep were killed outright and Some ' people are inclined to believe fifteen injured. :that wolfe is responsible. Christmzls is just around the corner. W. G. Baldock Limited 1923 Mafiweli Touring A1 condition. Sacrifice price 1926 Ford Roadster, guaranteed perfect Price‘ Oak Ridges. Stop 36 Yonge St- 1927EChevrolet Sedan, used by us. as a" demonstrator, only run a few miles, scarcely broken in. Special price sold to you with new J. BRUNO, on or about Saturday, Dec. 3rd FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS VEGETABLES and CONFECTIONERY Summit” Garage USED CARS Chl'istmds is jus Announcing car guarantee. Phone Richmohd Hill 2 Ring 21 all hours WE stand behind every ton of coal we deliver with the guarantee that it will give satisfaction. Whatever size you want we are now prepared to deliver it. rm. nQQ'pnglâ€"Q'EZ; Cement-Tile mm W Wood and olvay Coke l. D. Ramer At the Elevator Richmond Hill COAL _ TWO FORD TRUCKS for any reasonable offer. Fruit Store 24 HOUR SERVICE Batteries Recharged The opening of an Up-to-date â€" WOOD â€" BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. Wholesale and Retail AIsoâ€"Bran, shorts, Gluten and Dai- ry Ration. and poultry feeds-â€" Dandy, Full 0’ Pep and Purina Chick Switzer Block Richmond Hill, Phone195 carry a full line of Blatchford’s NOTICE $275 FEED Ontario PAGE SEVEN