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Farm Stock, Implements, Fowl, Grain, Harness, Furniture‘ Etc. February 25th '1 Holstein cow, due March 4th 1 Mully cow, freshened December 22 1 Holstein cow, freshened January 10 31 Black & white cow, freshened Jan 30 El Holstein cow, in full flow, bred 1 Brown mare, 9 years H.D. 1 Bay horse, 9 years, H.D. 1 Bay horse, 10 years H.D. Well matched, weighing about 3400 21 Holstein cow, due time of sale, December 4th 2! Holstein cow, November 8th 1 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Nov .‘ '1 Holstein cow, full flow due April ‘ 1 Black cow, full flow due April lst 1 Red cow, full flow, not bred 1 Blue cow, supposed to be in calf. SWINE Credit Auction Sale 1 Goose 1 G: 25 Hens 1 RC 250 Bushels of oats HARNESS 1 Set of backhand harness 1 Set of crotch harness 1 Set of single harness, new 1 Set of single harness 1 Set of heavy single harness 1 Red sow, due February 1 Red sow, due March 30 ‘1 White sow, due March 3 'White sows, due April 1 Set of 1 Set of 1 Set. of 1 Set of 1 Set of 2 Backb Saturday, February 25th 1 Set of crotch ha 1 Set of single he 1 Set of single he 1 Set of heavy Si: 2 Backbands Number of collar: 1 Frost & Wood binder, Improved {1 Garden Seat Number 4 Other articles t RAGE SIX PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. B. R. BROWN. Clerk TERMS :â€"Sows. smaH pigs. grain. furniture and all sums of $20.00 and under caSh, over that amount 11 months credit will be given on approv- ed joint notes 4% straight off for cash. Richmond Hill Electrical Contracting Electric Signs of all Kinds Estimates Free THE METCALFE ELECTRIC VICTOR H. METCALFE RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. Something new in scientific church illumination flood and indirect lighting systems. In properly illuminated places shadows are entirely eliminated. Lot 1, Rear 2nd Con. Vaughan Townline, Cherry’s Corners Leonard Maggs Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity. sows. due April 25th FOWL AND GRAIN of collars and blankets IMPLEMENTS ETC. NO RESERVE WHAT EVER GIVING ['P FARMING J. Sheardown HORSES CATTLE Motor and Private Power Line Instalations in full flow, bred THE PROPERTY OF Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. 1 Rooster 1 Gander PHONE 58-W ‘2 Shovels and pick 1 Pair of ice tongs 1 Crow bar Quantity of eave troughing and piping Forks and hoes 1 Gravel box 1 Feed box ' 3 Sets of 3 horse doubletrees 1 Happy Thought Range No. 9 1 Heater, self feeder 1 Extension table ‘1 Chemical closet, complete 1 Frost and Wood mower, No. 8 1 Frost & Wood stiff tooth cultivator 1 Cockshutt disc drill, new 1 Massey-Harris rake 1 Massey-Harris farm wagon 1 Massey-Harris manure spreader N0. i1 Garden Seat Lanterns Other articles too numerous to mention 4, New 1 Massey-Harris potato digger, new 1 Flow, No. 21. Cockshutt 1 Set of harrows, 4 sections 1 Hay rack, 16 ft. 1 Disc harrow 2 Scufflers 1 Root pulper - 1 Set of bob sleighs 1 Top buggy 1 Set bob sleighs 2 Cutters 1 Set harness 1 Set of scales 1 Water trough ,1 Milk vat 2 Milk pails Plunger and strainer 1 Massey-Harris separator, new 1 Incubator, 400 egg capacity 1 Incubator, 100 egg capacity 1 Beatty churn. new 1 Emery sharping stone 1 Set of sling ropes 1 Logging chain 4 Set of wagon doubletrees ,3 Neckyoluss and 4 wagon tongues 2 Steel drums, 45 gallon cap. 3 Pairs clippers 1 Cross cut saw House Wiring and Repair Work a Specialty Residential & Store Fixtures Prices 1 Set bob sleighs 1 Set harness 1 Water trough 2 Milk pails Ontario for y Mrs. Joseph Soden has been called to Midland on account of the illness of an uncle who lives there. The teaching staff of our Public School has suffered greatly through illness. Miss Tate is still on the sick list and Miss Jackson, we are sorry to say‘ is now home quite ill. Miss E. Russell was away last wéFk attending the funeral of her uncle, Mr Samuel Raney of Beeton. Mrs. J.R. MacKa , who has been very ill in Toron‘ 0 hospital, we are glad to report, has taken a turn for the better. Her mother, Mrs. McIvâ€" or, of Nova Scotia, is in her home and has charge of the new babe. Weekly Newsy Notes From N ewtonbrook District The Young People’s Society of Newtonbrook Church held a Valentine social on Tuesday evening and had a delightful time. The gathering was under the management of the Social Committee, of which Miss Joan Nutt- all is the head. ‘ In his sermon on the Doctrine of the Last Things, in the Newtonbrook Uni- ted Church, last Sunday evening, the Rev. E.R. Young said that all princ- iples of quality, character and state exist in qualities, i. e. in twos, the one the opposite of the other. He illust- rated this by order, and anarchy, light and darkness, good and evil. To un- derstand any one of such principles our minds must have some idea of its correlative. If there is no order, §there could be no anarchy; if there were no light there could be no dark- ness, if no good there could be no evil. To say there is an evolution of goodâ€" lness to perfection is to say there is an evolution of evil to consuminate de- gradation. And to say there is a Heaven and that “eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive the glories” that await those who love God and are acceptable to Him, is to say “eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart ‘.of man to conceive” the degradation and degeneration in hell of those who ’reject God and are finally dismissed from His presence. Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Stephenson are entertaining the choir of the Newtonâ€" brook Church this week at their home on Friday evening. The Ladies Aid of the Zion United Church met on Wednesday this week at the home of Miss Evelyn Trimble. Mr. J.R. Cragg and Miss Jean Whealey, two University students who were delegates to the recent Students World Convention in Detroit. will speak in the Newtonbrook United next Sunday evening. (February 19). The music will be led by a men’s choir. All young people of the neighborhood are especially invited to attend. Heaven and hell are simply the cul- minations of the two ways of life. I set before you, is the offer, blessing and cursing, good and evil. Choose which ye shall have. Ye cannot have both, for ye cannot go up and go down at the same time. The one is the op- posite of the other and never the twain shall meet. Men’s characters 'are capable of infinite development, joy and beauty, and all the force of Christianity is set to bring such to perfection; but that which is capable of the highest development is also capable of the greatest and most com- plete corruption. The brief life of man is too short for the perfect deâ€" velopment of the soul but it is of tre- mendous import, for it gives the soul its upward or its downward turn and the grave resp'onsibility of choice is nlaced at the door of eacn individual heart. Next Sunday morning Mr. Young will deliver the last of his expositions THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Sometimes when life is clouded O.Er And we are longing more and more, For the worldly dross we cannot grasp. We forget our joys and wear a mask. Then with bitterness in our thoughts and deeds, We forget some other poor souls needs. Maybe they are down and out, We pass them with just a pout. 0 self 50 filled with imagined pain, Wake up and start to smile again. You’ll find that if you smile right through, Some other soul will smile with you. Then things will not look half so dark, Or will you think, you are a mark. Of dame fortunes fickle ways, Just keep on smiling and your days. Will seem much brighter glad and long, And not with grumbling but with song. You’ll travel down life's path so hard, And make some other discontent your pard. So as you travel down the years, You’ll help to dry some others tears. And when this life you leave behind, Your memory will be sweet You’ll find. Some other soul will miss you sad, Some one whom you have helped make glad. And when they come to their last mile, They’ll think of you and wear a smile. Ernest A Culley SMILING THROUGH {on the Epistle to the Ephesians, “The {New Way of Life.” 9 Annual meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Woodbridge United Church showed the finances of ,the various branches of the work in a ivery prosperous condition. The al- location to maintenance and extension {fund was reached in the nine months, {and a substantial cash balance is on hand. Large bales of clothing and a complete outfit for a bay were sent ‘the Northern Home Mission Field; al- so a bale of clothing, and over 30 jars lof fruit were sent the Italian Mission, Toronto. Officers for 1928 are: KPresident, Mrs. D. Shannon; lst Vice ‘IMrs. Eb. Smith; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Ken. Stevenson; Treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Watson; Rec. Sec., Mary J. Burton; .lAsst. Rec. Sec. Mrs. J.W. Nattress; lCor. Sec., Mrs. A. Hollingshead; [Press Sec., Mrs. G.D. McLean; pro- gram Committee, Mary A. Mason and ‘lPriscilla Wood; Superintendent Missi- on Bandh Mrs. Rev. H. Lee; Asst. Supt. , Bessie Nattress. The Woodbridge Women’s Institute Ilentertained the Kleinburg and Nash- iville branches at their January meet- \ing at the home of Miss L. McNeil, Woodbridge, district president, West York W.I.A. very enjoyable time lwas spent with the visiting branch, and their members contributed an ex- 'cellent program of solos, papers, con- test and a travelogue, “A Trip to France,” by a member of Kleinburg Institute. About eighty ladies enjoy- 'ed a splendid luncheon, prepared by \the h05tess, Mrs. and Miss McNeill and the ladies in charge of the seeial (activities. Reports from the various lbranches of the Institute were very favorable. Flowers and delicacies _‘were sent a number of sick ones; a ‘pail of candy was sent to Queen Mary “Hospital, Weston; supplies to Child- .ren’s Aid Society, Toronto. The In- ‘stitute work is progressing under the able leadership of Mrs. W.J. Mitchell, president. Photo shows body of late Field Marshal Earl Haig being placed in St. Columba's church, Where it lay in state prior to burial. MM. Jamima Clarke and Mrs. Kez- iah Stubley of Nottingham, 93 years of age. are thought to be England’s oldest living twins. Woodbridge Yonge Mercury No. 98 woll with a little 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 3 good quality at $1.00. Men’s flannel work shirts; in gray, good buy at $1 35. 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. other. X‘Mamhone 1525 A11 trucks Insured for Public Liabil- ity and Property Damage. Exoress and Long Distance aning Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract Furs repaired and Remodelled Orders taken for fur coats Skates Sharpened OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS I‘norough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. {pedal Attention_to Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Pnuae Hudson 0461 for Appointment NORMAN J. GLASS The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store THE BIND OPTICAL C0. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Thgatre) We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs Values in Radio WILSON'S CARTAGE Try them and you will have no l Higel six tube Console model, in beanti- ful walnut cabinet reg. $250 OIL FINISHED PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario w *‘ the Most Sensational 1 Atwater Kent Arm Chair modelsix tube single dial control. Regular $225 for l DeForest Crosley C5 table model re - ular $125 for . . . g Richmond Hill Street MEN'S UNDERWEAR Atwater Kent model 30 with large cone speaker. Regular $175 These prices include the best equipment and installed in your home. No strings to this offer just a genuine bargain John Donald ---_- ,2; § Phone 58-W . Metcalfe RUBBERS MAPLE Richmond Hill THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 SALVATION ARMY Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . 11 a Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1) Salvation meeting . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1) Meetings Held In Lorne Hall. Everyone Invited J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR (I'homhill â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Ontario Professional Graduate of Owen A Smiley Studio. CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio séys you can’t beat Wool- noukh’s Harness come in and see It when in Toronto. BLANKETSâ€"RAIN COVERS AND MITS BONDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS J. R. HERRINGTON FINANCIAL AGENT Yonge St. Estimates Cheerfully Given For work anywhere in the district. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL. ONT. PAINTER &DECORATOR H. FORSTER H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Miss Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill RICHMOND HILL CORPS 'LIEUT L.R, ELLISON e0 McDonald VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone 54 R Officer in Charge Sunday Services Offer Phone 87. Richmond Hill. Phone Ring 33 ?$125 $150 $175 Ontarie