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PAGE SIX FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY WE BUY YOUR STOCK FROM STOCK PURCHASED FROM US. Agnew Fox & Fur Co. Lakeside 5280 OFFERS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR IN THEIR CHINCHILLA RABBITS. Save yourself at our expense 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 difier- 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. We Call In Richmond Hill District TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS If you will have laundry ready wl1en 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 Would You Build A House Without A Roof? " WE SELL ONLY FROM OUR PRIZE WINNING STRAIN THE BELL TELEPHONE £5” _ (OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED) ONE CUSTOMER MADE $500.00 FROM FIVE DOES IN ONE YEAR London, Ontario . A. Barraclough, You won’t start to build a house unless: you know you can finish it. The Bell Telephone Company tries to be equally sensible. The company does not need all its $75,000,000 of new capital now bu't will spread its issue over years to come. But it does need the assurance that, when equipment is started now for fu- ture telephones, money can be obtained to finish the job. By 1934 Ontario and Quebec will need a million telephones. These telephones cannot be ready unless central exchanges and other equipment are started now. 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. Richmond Hill, Ont. Our Representative in this District If!) A ‘.\W | The executive of the Veterans of the Federal Riding of North York met in Aurora this week at the Armouries‘ There was a large turnout of ex_ser- vice men from all parts of the Riding. N, YORK VETERANS HELD MEETING Distress among the Veterans ap- peared to be more prevalent than us- ual. Several cases of very great necessity were brought up and grants of relief arranged for. The Treasur. er, W, H. Wallace, reported that al. ready a large part of the funds on hand for the relief of distress for the current year had been disposed of, and that only the most necessitous cases where the hardship was especially great could now be attended to. Secretary A. G. Condie reported a communication from Rt. Hon. Sir William Mulock thanking the Associ- ation for its remembrance of him on his 82nd birthday and assui‘ing it of his continued support and co-oper- ation in their activities. Mr. Wesley W. Brooks, an applicant for the position of Postmaster at Nematket, appeared and asked for the endorsation of the Association. After considerable discussion there was a unanimous vote in his favor. Mr. Brooks is a native son, a resident of Newmarket, with a fine record as a soldier and in civilian life. Under the Civil Service Act the position must be filled by an ex-service man, where one who is qualified applies, Among those present were Dr. S. S. Ball, J. A. Knowles, Ben Cox, Albert Kelly, Dr, C. R. Boulding, Geo. Stone, James Muston, H. M. Gladman, Harry Thompson, S. H. Frost, Dr. W. L. Car- ruthers, Gflbert Whitney, Lionel Middleton. President, Hal‘ Breuls ‘presided. Regret was expressed at the unâ€" timely passing of Comrade Walter Starkey, an (exâ€"President of the Aurâ€" ora Veterans, who had at all times worked hard in the interests of the disabled and suffering and who had always held to high ideals of loyalty and patriotism. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Drumn, of Toronto, spent’Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Middleton. Mrs. J. Barton and baby are spendâ€" ing this week with friends in Toronto. Mr. ‘S. Lonie had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Woodcott on Sunday. The Y.P.S. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburgh on Friâ€" day night. Mr. Stuart Wark and Miss Olive Bovail‘ will have charge of the program. The annual congregational meeting 0 fthe church will be held in the churâ€" ch next Monday night, February 18th. All members are requested to be pre- sent. The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Vanderburgh last Wednesday. As this was visitors day, there was a large attendance, arid membership increased. The Box Social held last Friday evening, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. was a decided suceess. A few games were indulged in before auct- ioning the boxes. Mr. Potter acted as auctioneer and sold every box for a good figure. In all over thirty-seven dollars was realized. Mr. Vito Accoiolla, of Thorold, visi- ted Mr. and Mrs. Delbrocco last week. Dr, Caldwell gave a very instructive address to our Sunday school last Sunday, it being the Temperance les- son on Tobacco. It was a grand old winter’s day. January 3Ist in the morn, When a dozen woodâ€"men started away At the sound of a Chevrolet horn. With the Chevrolet coach and Over- land too, With axes, saws and men, The time we had, now I’ll tell you May never be equalled again. The road was steep and also rough O’er the hills, so called Honeypot. And although those hills are bad enough They were worse, through the fields, to the lot. The road was crooked, and not too wide One man said} “Let’s take to our legs" If you’d seen another one cIing' to the Mr. John Chapman, of Weston, visi- ted at M1". D. Middleton’s on Sunday. side You’d have thought that he sat upon eggs. When at last came a halt by the car ' that had‘ led, As it, the last hilltop did reach ‘Twas then that White faces turned a- gain red; And to mute tongues, returned power of speech. The axes and saws we then did take Each wishing to be a winner, And worked away without a break Till we heard the call for dinner. With a real old camp fire gleaming Which afforded a generous heat, Over which a large pail kept steaming We had lots both to dn'nk and to eat. Then back to our posts again We went To make the task complete While part of the time was earnestly spent In trying to keep on our feet. ‘Twas finished, and all for our homes did start, We came along fine till, Alas! One car and a wheel did suddenly part When the back tried, the front. end, to pass. Then along comes the coach, with nev- er a grind, The car that is surely, true blue, For with wheels in front and runners behind She trails home the wreck, and its From now until the end of winter, snow is likely to occur at any timeâ€"at least, in most sections. A week-end trip, begun in warm weather, may finish in a drifting snowstorm. Old drivers know how to handle a drift that has formed in the roadway and causes the wheels to Spin around and around. New motorists may have had no chance to learn their lesson, and are thus likely to attempt to force their way through the drift without pressing out their cl'utch. The clutch will soon burn pletely if this method is The only way to force through the small tantaliz (unlesh you Wish to get out TIIE NOTORIOUS WOOD BEE )IOTORING THROUGH SNOW- DRIFTS crew. SHOW away (Signed, ONE OF THE GANG) CARRVILLE you stril b get thr m burn out com- hod is practiced. force your car tantalizing drift get out and kick to press out the z the drift. Ii ugh, back out in yards or so, and ift’r-Dressin'g out tmen AUCTION SALE OF Furniture and Household Effects of NORMAN BATTY Arnold St, Richmond Hill Saturday, February 16th, 1.30 p.m 5 Bedsteads Springs and Mattresses 4 Dressers, oak 2 Washstands, oak 2 Oak book cases 5 Small tables 1 Antique walnut lounge 1 Hall mirror 1 Oak hall tree 1 Umbrella stand 2 Morris chairs 3 Rocking chairs 1 Arm chair I1 Settee and chair 1 Dining room sideboard 6 Dining room chairs Number of odd chairs 1 Oil heater 1 Chil'ds desk 1 Cherry table 1 Kitchen table 1 Bay horse, H. D. l-Blalck horse, H. D. -1 Brown horse, H. D 1 Brown horse, H. D 1 Brown mare, H. D 1 Sorrel horse, H. D. Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Furniture, Etc. "WP"arty °f WM. ROBINSON Lot 49, Con.l Markham, Just north of Richmond Hill TUESDAY, FEB. 19th, at 1 p.111 CATTLE 1 Red cow, milking, due abo lerfl lst 1 Red cow, milking, due abo IXprfl lst 1 Red cow, milking 10 Head of good young cattle HOGS 1 Brood sow 1 Boar 19 Pigs. about 4 months old 1 Sow, due about May 4th IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder, 7 foot, Massey-Harris 2 Mowers, Massey-Harris 1 Seed drill 1 Stiff tooth cultivator, in good TERMS: shape. Spring tooth cultivator Set drag harrows Harrow cart 1 Ridi: Walking plow When the Canadian Pacific liner (Dinah-eels» ofi' Redford amrived. in. New York recently to star; a senies of crudrses .to ilhe West Indies, the crew. under the drireetion of Captain H. SiLblboIn-s and! his afficems, demonâ€" strated the efficiency of her up.to-date lifeboat gear in a. fashion {mt amazed the inspectors. Shown above is the latest thing in lifeboat lowering equipment, capable of lowering twenty-eight boats in ten minutes. The davits. which are controlled- hy one man, slide down the rails until the boat is at deck level. It is then lowered by gravity to the water and can be released by trigger, the falls then being hoisted again and attach- ed to another boat which is nested on» the same davit. 0 United States officials stated that this WelinFMaclachlan gear was THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1929 a. most efficient even- seen in New York cred ace HORSES AUCTION SALE OF not 1 Riding p10“ Newest Lifeboat Gear TERMS : CASH. J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. due about due about 113911331: mdo ' cash. [LVERSID Young 3 Burner oil stove 2 Burner electric plate and oven 1 Electric heater 1 FireCo kitchen range 2 New Electric light fixtures 1 Electric vacuum cleaner 1 Carpet sweeper Waxer and Polisher 1 Lawn mower 1 Kitchen cupboard 1 Spring couch Odd pictures and frames 1 Iron well pump and pipe 1 Iron cistern pump and pipe Number smaIT rugs 1 Congoleum rug, 9 x 12 1 Brussells rug 9 x 12. Kitchen utensils Sealers Other articles too numerous mention 2 Lumber wagons 1 Spring wagon 1 Market wagon 1 Turnip drill 2 Hay racks 2 Set sleighs 1 Fanning mill 1 Cutting box Forks; Hoes, shovels and other Items too numerous to mention. HAY and GRAIN A qUantity of oats and peas About 15 ton of good hay FURNITURE 1 Wooden bedstead and chiff- robe with mirror 1 Wooden bedstead 1 Iron bedstead 1 Dresser and washs‘cand 2 Mattresses 1 Dining room table 2 Kitchen cupboards and a nun ber of kitchen chairs 1 Daisy churn, No. 2 1 Welcome National Range 1 Art Treasure self feeder stov Young ( and 1 Cart num