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1 Horse. 10 years old 1 Jersey cow IMPLEMENTS ETC. 1 McCormack binder, 6 ft cut 1 Mower, Masseyâ€"Harris, 6 foot 1 Drill, McCormack, 13 dis; 1 International cultivator, spring tooth 1 Roller Massey-Harris 1 Hay tedder 1 Hay rake, McCormack 1 Deering mower 6 ft. 1 Deering rake, nearly new 1 John Deere manure spreader 1 Disc 1 Set harrows, 4 sections 1 Set harrows, 5 secions 1 John Deere sull-ry plow 1 Cockshutt sulky plow 1 Fleury plow No. 21 1 Root scuffler 1 Fleury scuffler 1 Hay loader, Massey Harris 1 Peter Hamilton cutting box “'AGONS, FARM EQUIPMENT ETC Lot 11, Con. 1, North York Old Yonge St., York Mills Saturday, January 28th TRACTOR. TRUCKS ETC. 1 Fordson Tractor in good condition 1 Two or Three furrow tractor plow Masseyâ€"Harris 1 Tractor disc 1 G.M.C. Truck 2 ton 1 Fulton truck, 11/; tons 1 Ford truck, half ton 1 Express body, canopy top. TERDIS:â€"Grain, Fowl and all sums of $20.00 amount credit until October 1, 1928 on app straight off for cash on credit amount trucks will be made known on day of sale. AUCTION SALE 9:0: 0:0 PAGE SIX Save Yourself at 9111‘ expense Massey-Harris wagon Truck wagon Set sleighs Hay rack. new Liberal Printâ€"Richmwnd Hill. _0F_ Farm Stock, Implements, Fordson Tractor, Motor Trucks, Etc. Richmond Hill The BEST NEWSPAPER VALUE OBTAINABLE Harry Stephens Lakeside 5280 If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for; Call up as early as convenient to insure prompt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five differ- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- ly priced. We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc. No marking, no starching, and each wash done separately. rack. new 1 Flat rack VAbout En) bubhels of oats NO RESERVE AS PROPRIETOR IS GIVING UP FARMING PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers. SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY We Call In Richmond Hill District WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY sale at 1 o’clock sharp. STOCK 1 Buggy tongue “MGMâ€"â€" rs old 1 Light wagon tongue 1 Gravel box L TRUCKS ETC. 1 Set springs 7000 lb 1 Spring seat tor in good condition 1 Circular saw 1 Windmill head ee furrow tractor plow 1 Twelve horse power steam boiler "is 1 Galvanized tank 600 gallons 1 c,_M_C. Truck 2 ton 1 Oak barrel tank, 300 gallons each 11A2 tons 2 Cider barrels alf ton 1 Gasoline engine, 2 H.-P., Chapman , canopy top. I 1 Pump 1 Pump jack :MENTS ETC 91 Gasoline drum inder’ 6 ft cut A number of pig troughs ey_Han,is’ 6 foot 1 Galvanized water trough mack, 13 disp '3 Feed boxes . y 0 . cultivator, spring tooth EA quantitg of lumber, 1 and .. inch " “and” _A quantity of corrugated iron THE PROPERTY OF The Liberal $1.50 per ye ar ==o=|o== orry 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. 2 Sets double harness, long tugs, brass mounted 1 Pair high tops for collars 1 Pair back bands A number collars 50 Hens 2 Geese 1 Gander About 50 bushels of oats A quantity of lumber, 1 and 2 inch A quantity of corrugated iron A quantity of 3 inch pipe A quantity of 1 inch pipe 1 Steel line shaft 20 feet 1 Lauden hay fork and car 100 feet three quarter inch rope A number of garbage cans 1 POWer pulley, Ford attachment 1 Power washing machine, 1 Daisy churn 1 King cream separator Forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention 415 Balliol Street. Toronto $20.00 and under CASH, over that on approved joint notes. 4 per cent. HARNESS. FOWL AND GRAIN Terms of tractors and Ontario ‘ These forecasts are for any part of the northern hemisphere located in the same relative position between the lequator and the pole as North Ameriâ€" ’ca, and are not to be applied to coun- tries or‘areas which receive their heat from the torrid or ocean currents, lsuch as Great Britain or the British ‘ Columbia coast. Mr. Bowes is very iproud of his record of past years, not- , withstanding the many criticisms whi- ch have been levelléd at him, and he is 'iprepared. he says, to stand back of Iany predictions he makes, admitting i that no person can make a perfect for- l ecast of weather conditions for a year. iFollowing‘ are his forecasts:â€" \ With regard to 1927 he admits that he was a little bit off in the Spring predictions, but taken as a whole his forecast of a fairly dry season came true. A glance at the 1928 forecasts goes to show that there is not a great deal of change from that of the past year. and that the coming yea is go- ing to be another dry one, although he does not think that it is going to be dry enough to be at all harmful to the farm crops. J. B. BOWes, Chatsworth. weather forecaster, is to the fore with his long distance prognostications for 1928 and the first part of 1929., Mr. Bowes has been busy for Weeks in calculat- ing his forecasts for the next tWelve months, and 'is satisfied that he will not be very far out. He bases all his predictions on scientific principles, he claims, and maintains that he cannot go far wrong at any time. Januaryâ€"First ten days very cold, strong winds, heaVy snow falls, balâ€" ance very mild and calm. Februaryâ€"First fifteen days quite mild and calm; about 17th cold and unsettled; 24th, strong Winds. rain, Marchâ€"First few days the finish of the February storm, and then real mild and dry to about the twenty- fourth, then cold, windy and wet. Aprilâ€"About the sixth a very de- cided storm of wind. rain and heavy snow, very cold. This storm will be followed by very’ mild and dry weath- er for the balance of the month. snow and quite cold Juneâ€"First few days mild. About the sixth very strong winds, heavy rains and frosts in Northern districts. Mayâ€"First Week, very strong and cold winds, rains and a very probable snow storm with some frest. Julyâ€"First week strong winds and heavy rains, balance very warm, calm and dry, conditions conducive to thunâ€" derstorms. , Augustâ€"First half average tem_‘ perature and quite dry; strong winds with rain about the 16th to 22nd, with balance mild. Octoberâ€"About average temper- ature, calm and dry to about the 20th, then very strong, pesistent winds, Grey County Sage Predicts Dry Season For Coming Year Septemberâ€"Average temperature calm and dry to about the 26th, then cool winds with rain. Birthday or anniversary greetings â€"by telephone One of the greatest blessings Long Distance confers is the opportunity for renewing and strengthening the ties of friendship and affection be. tween those who are separ- ated by distance. Try it. “Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station.” With the first words of your greeting by Long Distance, memories of days spent to- gether flash before the mind and the moments glow with these shared recollections of the past. When a birthday or anniver- sary comes around, and you want to congratulate a dis- tant relative or friend, what that you could buy would mean so much to the recipi- ent as the cheerful sound of your voice over the tele- phone? THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Decemberâ€"«First ten days quite dry warm and calm; next fifteen days will have a very decided storm of strong, persistent wind, rain and snow; decidâ€" ed15,r cold; last few days milder. January, 1929â€"First three weeks very mild. February, 1929â€"Quite mild. The strongest winds over the Whole globe Will be in the first week in Jan- uary and the following dates: Febru- ary 22, March 24, April 6, May 3, June 6 and 29, July 1, August 16, Sepâ€" tember 28, October 24, and 28, Decem- ber 13, 16 and 21. The Unionville Hockey league is in full swing. The Buttonville aggreâ€" gation had their first practice on the rink Monday evening. Buttonville’s fii‘st game is scheduled for Monday evening, January 30 at 7.45 p.m. Their opponents will be the Locust Hill clippers. Come and cheer for the locals. The Boss Gives Orders Professor: “See here, my man, who in the devil told you to plant all that new shrubbery in my front yard '3” Gardener: “Why, your wife, of sourse.” Professor: “Mighty pretty, isn’t Firth has moved on the farm recmtly vacated by Mr. R. Goode. heavy rains and a very decided snow storm will fill in the last ten days of the month. Novemberâ€"First few days will see the finish of the October storm; bal- ance very decidedly dry and warm. The citizenship committee gave the programme at the Y.P.S. Sunday evening. The topic World Brother- hood proved a very interesting one. The literary and social evening will be held on Tuesday evening, January 31. All are welcome to these meet- ings. Mrs. H. Hooper is at present ill in bed. Her many friends wish for her spendy recovery. Next Sunday evening lantern slides describing Missionary work in India will be shown. Miss Velma Leary and Gerty Car- laisle are attending the nursing course in Victoria Square Hall. We are sorry to hear that Frank Harvey’s boy is in the hospital but hope his will continue to recover. Mrs. Dan Doner held the Women’s Missionary meeting at her home last Wednesday afternoon. “Yes, it is, and so was yesterday, and my name is Ella, and I know I am a little peach and have lovely eyes and I have been here quite a while and don’t think I am too nice :1 girl to be working here. I don’t think there is a dance in town tomight, and wouldn’t go with you if there were. I’m a re- spectable girl from the country, and my brother is cook here and he is a ZOO-pound football player. Last week he nearly ruined a fresh traveling man who tried to flirt with me. Now what’ll you have â€" roast beef. roast pork, Irish stew or fried liver?" In this instance is it said that when the waitress approached the traveling man’s table to take his order he put on his most seductive smile and re~ marked: “Nice day, little one.” She promptly agreed that the state of the weather was satisfactory. saying: Mr. Clarence Steckley, Murry and Bob Duncan motored ’ro Newmarket to see a hockey match on Wednesday evening. Mr. Lorne Baker celebrated his birthday last Saturday while Mr. Murry Baker will celebrate next Sat-- urday. Mr. Herb Moorley has returned from visiting friends in U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Watson spent Sunday with friends in Oriole. - Miss Bessie Moynihan spent the week-end at home here. Most of the farmers of this district attended Mr. Percy Cober’s sale on Saturday afternoon. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Cober and family are moving to Stouffville. An exchange tells a very good one concerning a traveling man and a pretty hotel waitress. The yarn is based,on the idea, correct or not, that commercial drummers sometimes seek to flirt with girls they meet during their travels. Isabelle Lyons spent Sunday with her parents. Walter Steckley is still confined to the house with Chicken Pox. 9n BUTTONVILLE GORMLEY GETTING HIM TOLD The Richmond Hill Arena was the scene of another very exciting game of hockey last Thursday night, when French & Head (Super Sixes) and the local boys met, it was fast and there was plenty of hard body checks handed out by both teams, although the ice was soft and sloppy as’usual ‘both teams played fairly good hockey, the motor boys started the scoring by putting a shot in over Clapman’s shoulder which was a hard shot to lstop, but it was not long after that ‘Richmond Hill found their opponents goal and was soon on the scoring {sheet with the first period ending 2-1. 1The second period’started with a fast lpace by both teams and Richmond Hill added two more goals to their list the motor boys tried hard to shove the puck in past Clapman but did not suc- ceed in doing it until the third period when they counted twice which put the score 4 to 3, with one goal behind ‘Richmond Hill and tried hard to tie it up, and had the locals skated off their feet, both teams were glad when the final gong was sounded. Jack Capell at right wing and Kenny Blanchard and Eric White were the stars for the winners, Clapman in goal also put in a Wonderful game and saved the day for Richmond Hill by making some very hard and difficult stops. Richmond Hill Ifâ€"Canada Life 4 The Richmond Hill boys put up a determined battle against the Canada Life in an exhibition tilt her on Tues- day night, which ended in a tie, ‘ and was one of the fastest played games here this year, it was played on hard ice and each team certainly strutted their stuff. It was a great little batt- le, lots of excitement from bell to bell and the only disappointing thing aâ€" bout the whole evening was the size of the crowd. Richmond Hill Win One and Tie One The game was apeppy and hard checking, though cleanly played game ‘all through, there was little difference in the size of the teams but the visit- ms were a little faster on their sliders and showed abundance of speed. But every man who strutted his stuff out there gave a great performance. Kenny Blanchard the centre player for Richmond Hill, has been a leading goal getter for some years and he is still good, he put the puck in the net for the first counter on Tuesday night and assisted in the second when he passed it to Mylks who scored from the blue line. Jack Capell, right wing player for the locals was in the lime- light again with his.stickâ€"handling and skating he scored the tieing goal in about 2 minutes to go in the last period, which sent the game into overâ€" time for five minutes each way. The play opened at a fast clip and it con- itinued that way, the checking was strenuous but never dirty, and as a ‘result there was plenty of action. iCowie and White the defence for the winners worked hard but they did not make much progress against the speed iof the losers. In the last five minutes both teams threw almost every player up on the attack in an effort to score and they were bombarding each others goal when the game ended. The weather seems to be a “Jinx” to the Richmond Hockey team, when- ever a game is scheduled for a certain night it will be cold until two days be- fore the game, when it would turn mild and maybe rain. which would mean that people would stay home thinking that it would be too mild or too wet to play the game and that would mean a small crowd at the rink to witness the game. On Tuesday night it rained and about a handful of fans turned 8m and it was very dis- appointing to see such a small crowd, because it was real good game, alâ€" though the boys hardly expected to See that many owing to the bad weather outside. Let’s turn out in full force to thd next game. Come on let’s go just follow the crowd and the boys will guarantee to show you some real fast and exciting hockey. The admission fee is 25 and 15 cents. Come and support Canada’s greatest indoor winter sport, HOCKEY. This Goes for The Girls Too! Dig a deep grave For Herman McNighty, He's the guy Our Eye Examinatlon are Accurate That says “All righty.” SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired promptly and correctly OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. W. E. LUKE, R. O. Hockey Notes â€"ANDâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 Officer in Charge Sunday Services ng old tyme Gospel meetings will be conducted on Sunday, January'29th by Brigadier and Mrs. Burrows, Di- visional Commanders. Meetings com- unence at 11 arm. and 7 p.m. SALVATION ARMY Miss Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill Suitable Music provided for Concerts, Garden Parties and Dances Phone 33 [I‘hornbill Thomhill Orchestra says you can’t beat Wool- nough’s Harness come 1n and see It when in Toronto. BLANKETSâ€"RAIN COVERS AND MITS Mercury No. 98 woll with alittle cotton mixture, combination, at $3.50. Heavy weight, extra fine quality, wool with a little cotton mixture, combination, at $4.25. Fleece Lined, in shirts and drawers 9. good quality at $1.00. HeaVy Rubbers, in laced style, from $3.00 to $5.50. Galoshes for men, Women, and chil- dren, in different styles and heights. They are the Goodrich Hi-Press rubb- ers. Try them and you will ha‘ve no other. Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. Men’s flannel work shirts, in gray, good buy at $1 35. OPTOM ETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS l'horough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. ipecial Attention to Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Pnuae Hudson 0461 for Appointment. Estimates Cheerfully Given For work anywhere in the district. CONCERT 'ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL. ONT. Geo McDonald J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR NORMAN J. GLASS The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. PAINTER &DECORATOR H. FORSTER THE BIND OPTICAL C0. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Miss Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill RICHMOND HILL CORPS LIEUT L.R, ELLISON Come and bring a friend under the direction of VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone 54 R 2a ‘N‘S UNDER‘VEAR Phone Ring 33 RUBBERS Ontario