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‘.Any person having furniture or other articles to dispose of may bring same on the forenoon of March 30th to the Hall with the understanding “that each and every article will be sold to the highest bidder without any reserve. The Ladies are specially invited to attend. 1 Red rug 9’, 10" x 13’, Axminister 1 Coal heater I Stove, Happy Thought Quebec Range, in good condition 3 Extension table 4 1 Baking cabinet 7 Kitchen chairs? 1 Couch 1 Washstand 1 Three burner Perfection oil stove, and two ovens 1 Red Star washing machine 1 Victrola 1 Chest of drawers and mirror 2 Iron beds 2 Bed springs l Mattresses 1 Cupboard ] 1 Secretary 3 Small tables 1 1 Rocking chair 2 Toilet sets 1 1 Sanitary toilet 1 1 Galvanized tub 1 1 Rubber bath tub I 1 Aluminum tea kettle 1 1 Aluminum pan Distribution Community Sale Household Furniture, Carpets,Etc. The prOperty of several contributors Will be sold by public auction Masonic Hall. Maple Saturday, March 30th, 1 p.m. Oak extension table Secretary with book case Small rocking chair fYonge Street Poultry Farm March . . . . April . . . . . Chicks from trapnested breeders, Sired by grandsons of the famous hen “Lady Marie” with world record of 333 eggs in 365 days. VBARRED ROCK CHICKS S. C. W. LEGHORNS CHICKS Barred Rocks and S. C. W. Leghorns Lakeside 5280 If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist In 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 “Opposite Orange Orphanage” Phone King l6-r-26 H. G. MECREDY Richmond Hill Ont., R. R. l -Richvale Poultry Farm- 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 Save yourself at our expense Sale will be sold Under cover rain or shine. J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. PAGE SIX 100 Eggs . . $5.00 500 Eggs . . $22.50 1000 Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00 Please Book Chick Orders Early 20% deposit on all ordersâ€"balance before delivery District Agen for Buckeye Incubators and Brooders 20% Cash with order Balance at least a week before delivery. PURE BRED S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS BABY CHICKS March Hatches . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 per 100 April and May Hatches . . . $20.00 per 100 June and July Hatches . . .. $15.00 per 100 10% Reduction on Lots of 250 up. CUSTOM HATCHING . . . . . . 30 Cents Each . . . . . . 25 Cents Each TERMS : CASH. gm 1 R901 mg, 15’ 3" x 14’ 8”, Axminister >d condition 1 Green rug, 18’ 4” x 17, Axminister Many small rugs 7 Kitchen chairS9$ yards stair carpet shstand 1 Coal oil heater section on stove} Double white iron bed and springs S. KONING, Prop. STOP 22-A YONGE STREET 1 Extension table, 8 ft. .1 Large rocker 2 Childs rockers 1 Arm chair 1 Black robe And numerous articles not listed. N o rubbish allowed. 1 Chest of drawers, good 1 Iron bedstead, 1 Childs cot 1 Dresser and closed washstand . 1 Oak arm chair, new 1 Hat rack 2 Good rocking chairs 1 Large kitchen cupboard 1 Washing machine 1 Two plate electric stove ' 1 Bedroom carpet I 1 Rug f A large number of good pictures 1 Set of double driving harness, light! weight, complete i -1 Set double driving harness. medium ‘ weight, complete 1 Democrat i 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. March .. April ... . . . . . . . 25 Cents Each . . . . . . . 20 Cents Each Mr. and Mrs. T. Mapes, who for Elle last couple of weeks have been visit. ing' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellman and calling on other friends in the community, have returned to Toronto. Owing to the unfavourable condit. ion of the weather and roads the Y.P. S. had to withdraw their meeting last Week. It will be held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Boynton. Mr. Charlie James has charge of the meeting. ’ Mr. Matthew Davis has purchased a [fine new radio. No doubt Matt. will ,‘be enjoying some fine programmes 'now. I Mrs. Wm. Wellman and Mr, George] .pBarker attended the funeral of their Igrandmother, Mrs. Dukes, which took. ‘place at Thornbury on Monday, March E “18th. Mrs. Dukes was in her 90th year. 1 On Sunday morning, Mr. Johnston, of Victoria College, Toronto, gave us !a very interesting and instructive illu- [strated address on the missionary ‘work carried on at Oxford House in N. Manitoba. Mr. Kell, a former pastor of this church, is one of the missionaries in that district. Mr. C.B. Boynton is having good luck with his lambs this spring, one ewe having triplets. The Y.P.S. held their weekly meet. ing Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leuschner, and al. though the roads were very unfavour. able quite a number were present. As a matter of convenience and for conditions. practical purpOses, the work of a heal- deaths, prev th department has certain limits, as ths and lacl has that of any other department in means rarei the government. However, as the -do. Orga health of an individual is indirectely supervision : influenced by many conditions which both by rich do not come under the Health Depart. ture of a d ment, it naturally follows that the capital is vei Health Officer and other health work- th insurance ers have an interest in many things afford to ne; for which they are not directly re-ido who carr sponsible. It is fairly obvious to any- surance; the one that poverty and sickness go‘hand es represent in hand, and no one will deny that the covering all 1 improvement of economic conditions,' Questions provision for the care of indigents, in- ,dressed to tl deed, that the whole field of social'sociation, 184 welfare does not influence health con- will be answ‘ ditions. Similarly, Town Planning, as to diagnos provision for playgrounds and othertbe answered. From time to time, the expenditures of public Health departments are questioned on the grounds that the im- proved health conditions, which are admitted, are not the result of the ‘ work oil the Health Department, but. are due to other factors. Very often, ‘ this questioning is put in such a way as to make it appear that public heal- th authorities had denied the influence . of other factors upon health condit.’ ions, which is by no means true. A meeting of the North York Edu- cational Association was held in Aurâ€" ‘ora on Saturday last. The speakers ldnclu'ded W.M. Morris, secretary of the Ontario Trustees and Ratepayers As- 'sociation, Ex-inspector Malloy, Inspecâ€" tor Fidel] and Ex-reeve Morgan Baker of Whitchurch township. An Oxford ewe belonging to W. Mc- Keown of Sandhill, gave birth to four lambs this spring. All are doing well. The farm sale of A. R. Pike, Box Grove, held recently realized just un- der $7000. Milk cows averaged $130. Schools close today for the holiday, and will reopen on A; In a letter to the Newmarket council Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of Highways and member of the Ontario 'Legislature for East York said that ithe T.T.C. had been granted a per- mit to operate their busses from Yonge Street to Newmarket. Newmarket council is asking the _Bell Telephone Co. to remove the polls off the main streets and also when the company will consider doing away with the battery sytem which would do away with the boxes with cranks at the side of the phone. Richmond Hill would also like to get rid of the “hand organ” effect of out telephone‘ system. i Markham curlers wound up the sea- son with an oyster supper served in the rink building last week. DOES PUBLIC HEALTH PAY? CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HEADFORD GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS g‘HgmBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICE )r the Easter on April 8th. OF THE We are sorry to report that Master Jack Comisky has tonsilitis and hope ,he will soon be better. Mr. Enoch Batty has left for Tor- onto where he has secured a good Iposition. I Mr. Joshua Homer has sold his farm to Mr. S. G. Stewart, of Downsview. Mr. Homer has bought a house at Richmond Hill and will be moving very soon. We are sorry to see Mr. Homer move away as he was a highly respected citizen. Our Eye Examinatlons are; Accurate I { Admitting all this, the fact remains |that the activities carried on directly lunder health departments do result in _the saving of lives and an increase in .the health of the community. The 'best results are obtained when econoâ€" mic; and other conditions are improved along with public health work, but .health conditions are improved as a iresult of public health work, even iwhen there is no change in economic‘ conditions. Maternal deaths, infant deaths, preventable sickness and deaâ€" ths and lack of health are by no lmeans rare in the homes of the wellâ€"to -do. Organized health protection, supervision and education are needed both by rich and poor. The expendi- ture of a dollar or two dollars per capital is very cheap community heal- th insurance which no community can afford to neglect. It is the Wellâ€"to- do who carry individual sickne5s in- surance; the public health expenditurâ€" es represent a measure of insurance covering all classes in the community. Questions concerning health, adâ€" dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street. Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson's) facilities which make possible healthy homes in healthy surroundings, are important from a health standpoint. SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired promptly and correctly. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED Mr. McPhail, the district represent. ative of the Department of Agricul- ture since the resignation of R. J. Rogers gave up the position recently having- been appointed Assistant Di- rector of the Ontario Dept. of Agri- culture at Toronto. Mr. White has been appointed to the vacancy for York County. The Quebec Legislature has passed a bill compelling all motorists to come to a. stop before crossing an unpro- tected railway crossing. " At a special meeting of the New- market council last week the tax rate for 1929 was fixed at 42 mills, an in- crease of one mill over last year. F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. The expenditure of thirty dollars for advertising in the program of the i“Lennox Picnic” in North York was criticized in the Public Accounts com- mittee of the Ontario Legislature last week. W. E. LUKE, R. O. The annual meeting of the Ontario Women's Liberal Association will be held in London, Ontario, on April 23 and 24th. There is a bill in the Missouri legis- lature to compel all pedestrians to carry lights. Any with red noses we presume would be exempt‘ under such an act. Mayor Sam McBride. of Toronto, has announced his candidature for a third term as MaYor. It took Sam 8 long time to get there so he’s apparâ€" ently going to stay as long as he can. â€"AND-â€" iLarge Hall rack H ‘ '1 ] I angmg 01 amp ANTIQUE WALNUT FURNITURE 1 Walnut centre table 1 Walnut dining table 1 Walnut sideboard 3 Walnut beds 3 Washstanda 3 Bureaus 2 Stand mirrors for bureaus 1 Large walnut wardrobe 1 Whatnot 1 Walnut table desk 2 Walnut drop leaf tables Walnut furniture will be sold at 3 o’clock sharp For coal and wood Oil stove and oven PICTURES A large assortment of pictures STOVES ‘ tresses. Toilet sets 1 Oak bed 1 Oak commode 1 Pine commode Chintz covered bedroom boxes 6 Trunks 2 Oak washstands Several straw ticks and feather mat- 1 Dinner set Large quantity miscellaneous dishes Knives Forks oak 1 Bamboo book case Several Cushions LIVING ROOM 2 Large oak chairs leather upholstered 1 Large oak rocking chair 1 Piano, square, ebony finish 1 Hanging oil lamp 1 Couch, convertible into bed Combination desk and table in dark This is a very desirable property situated in the centre of the village on Keele Street. The property will be offered for sale at 4 p. m. TERMS OF SALE 25% down and the balance may be secured by lst mortgage for five years bearing interest at 6% payable half yearly with semi-annual payments of $100 off principal or the whole may be paid in cash. Sold subject to a reserve bid. The dwelling is Brick with a slate roof, hall, all modern conveniences, the bath Electric lights; also 2 acres of land adjt dwelling. a! his lale residence MAPLE, ONT. SATURDAY, APRIL 6th. 1929 Auction Sale of Brick Dwelling Antique Walnut Furniture, Other Furniture, Tools, Ford Coupe, Etc. SALE TO COMMENCE AT 1 P‘ The Property of Estate of the late Peter McNaughton BEDROOM FURNITURE LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (30., Ltd. Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Custom Grinding AgriculturalLime Coal-WOOd-Coke Chicken Feed G. H. Duncan. Telephone Thornhill Nights, I DINING ROOM Enquire about Alberta Coal RICHMOND HILL Order now for Spring Delivery “ Warm up that sour land ” ALSO LONG DISTANCE MOVING. YOUR FURNITURE CAREFULLY PACKED WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 PIANOS. FOR ANY ARRANGEMENTS PHONE ngent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer rucking and Hauling of All Kinds HALL ,. CRUICKSHANKS 107-F, RICHMOND STREET THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 J. T. SAIGEON, Auctio a slate roof, containing 8 rooms, a bath and , the bath having been recently installed, of land adjoining the dwelling to be sold with . SHARP AS IT IS A LARGE SALE; 2 Cross-cut saws Files Hammers Axes Hatchets Chisels Brace and bit ‘ Hand saws and buck saws Assorted boxes of nuts, bolts and nails Door locks Bolts for doors Sledge hammer 6 Shovels Pen knives Many other tools Harness and harness parts, post hole auger and other articles too numâ€" erous to mention. 1 Buggy 1 Democrat with top 1 Cutter 1 Plough 1 Sulky plough 1 Ford Coupe, 1922 model with special puncture proof tires and shock absorbers, driven under 500 miles 1 Hand truck with handles Many pitchforks Numerous sawhorses, work bench with vise 1 Vise on sawhorse 3 Small tables 2 Rakes 1 Wheelban'ow 2 Lawn mowers 2 Plows 2 Buckets 1 Churn A quantity of bay 1 Scythe Wooden vise 1 Grass trimmer and 1 bush trimmer 1 Hey rake 1 Horse blanlm+ LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 1 Washing machine 1 Wringer ‘ 1 Mop dryer and pail Boilers 2 Cupboards 6 Kitchen chairs, plain backs 6 Kitchen chairs, fancy backs 2 Arm chairs 2 Nickel plated kettles Numerous cooking utensils Rocking chairs Several cabinets equipped with and locks Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery Poultry Supplies IMPLEMENTS 1 Democrat with top 1 Plough KITCHEN TOOLS 1 Horse blanket ONTARIO leer and nails 1 hole num- doors