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Commencing at 1 p. m. Standard time HORSESâ€"1 Brown mare, H. D.; 1 Bay Gelding, heavy draught. The above are a good working team. CATTLEâ€"1 Black cow_ part Jersey, (bred in January; 1 Holstein cow, fresh; 1 Holstein cow, fresh bred; 1 Holstein cow, fresh bred; 1 Holstein cow, milking, suppose in calf; 1 H01- stein cow, full flow, supposed in calf; 1 Holstein cow, milking; 1 Holstein cow, milking, bred; 1 Part'JeI-sey cow fresh; 1 Part Jersey cow. supposed in calf; 1 Black heifer calf; 1 Holstein cow, supposed in calf: 2 Holstein heif- rers, bred; 1 Holstein cow, supposed in calf; 2 Holstein heifers, rising 2 years 1 Holstein bull, rising 3 years; 1 Em- pire Electric, 2 cow unit milking machine. ‘HA‘RNESSâ€"l Set of heavy team har- ,ness, good Collars and other harness YIMPLEMENTSâ€"l M.-H. binder 6 ft., (good order); 1 Deering mower, 5ft. {(good order); 1 Set of disc barrows; 1 M.-H. corn cultivator, No. 8; 1 Set of iron drag barrows; 1 Set of trucks; :1 Farm wagon; 1 Wagon box; 1 Hay rack, good; 1 Steel land roller; 1 Horse rake; 1 13 disc drill. Deering .(near new); 1 Cutter; 1 Cultivator, 17 spring tooth: 1 2 furrow riding plow; 1 Gang plow: A set of bob sleighs and box; 2 Walking plows; 1 Buggy; 1 Maple Leaf grinder, near new; 11 Ford touring car; 1 Set platform scal- l es, 2000 capacity; 1 Fanning Mill; 1‘ Seuffler; A number of forks, shovels, doubletrees, neckyokes, and other art- icles too numerous to mention. Saturday, May 25 AUCTION SALE BIGH - GRADE HOLSTEIN and Part Jersey Cattle Farm Stock, Implements, Etc, Lot 5. Con. 3. Vaughan. CONCORD Save yeurself at our expense Lakeside 5280 If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist as in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for, Call up as early as convenient to insure promt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill TERMS, CASH PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Aucts. A. G. GREENE 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. We Call In Richmond Hill District Eastern Dairies Limited Trucking and Hauiing of All Kinds ALSO LONG DISTANCE MOVING. YOUR FURNITURE CAREFULLY PACKED WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PIANOS. FOR ANY ARRANGEMENTS PHONE RICHMOND HILL Six per cent 20 year collateral Trust Convertible Bonds. Due 1949 Price par a/nd accrued interest. \We recommend the purchase of these securities. Subject to prior sale or change in price. Richmond Hill A. CRUICKSHANKS 107-F, RICHMOND STREET J. R. HER RINGTON The Property of TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS INVESTMENT SECURITIES 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. The year's champion cattle raiser in British Columbia is Annie Turner, twelve-year~old daughter of James Turner, Cadboro Bay stock breeder. Her 14â€"monthâ€"old short- horn steer. sired by Braidhill Mar- quis and weighing around 1,100 lbs.. won the grand championship of all breeds at the Kamloops buil sale and fat stock show. Tyndall stone, which shows to such great effect in the famous Banff Springs Hotel in 'he Rockies, is to be used in the construction of the new building for the '1‘. Eaton Company in Toronto. the first unit of which is now being built. Five railway cars were. required to move the equipment of the mam- moth Cassavant Organ recently in- stalled in the new Royal York Hotel in Toronto. The hotel is the tallest building in the British Empire. Enough flowers are planted by the Canadian Pacific Railway each year to beautify a couple of cities. The flora] branch each year sends out to station agent: and em- ployees along its line plants, bulbs. shrubs. seedlings. and seeds by the tens of thousands to decorate the mmnany’s right-ofâ€"way. Two baby black bears were great attractions recentw at the Detroit Sportmen‘s Show. They were from Phil Lamothe at Mattawa, Ontario, and were escorted to their destination by a member of the C. P. R. general tourist, depart- ment, who had sundry scars to show in proof of the existence of the babies' first teeth. (301) The Prince of Wales has again extended his patronage to the Banff Highland Gathering and Scot- tish Music Festival Lu be held this summer at the Banff Springs Hotel In the Rockies. Pipers. dancers. and athletes from all parts of the country compete In these popular games. IVVHEI‘B and There Telephone 87 ONTARIO “rm-‘1’” | Max Council adjourned to meet at Tem. perance Hall,~ Kettleby on Saturday, May the 25th, 1929 as a Court of Re- vision and otherybuhiness as may come befdre the édfih‘cir Court to sit at 2.30 o’clock. Armitage P.O. be given instructions {to take ’the necessary steps to combat i, with‘Weeds under’the Noxious Weeds Act, on the following properties in ‘ particular R.W.E. Burnaby Subâ€"Di- vision, Schomberg and Aurora Railâ€" way, Bond Lake Gardens etc. All parties to govern themselves accordâ€" ing to this notice. t F. A. Egan moved, second by Elton {Armstrongâ€"That the treasurer be authorized to advance the sum of $200.00 to the Treasurer of King City Commissioner, same to be 'retained 'out of specialL‘eyy for 1929. ‘ l EltonVArmStrong lmoved, second by N. D. MacMurchyâ€"That the Treasur. er,bev instructed to pay Wright; and Taylor, Richmond Hill for conveying Miss'Skinner of Bond Lake to General Hospigal and return as per bill for '$20.00: ‘ J. P. Jefferson moved, second by F. 'A. Eganâ€"â€"That the Treasurer be .authorized to pay the sum of $5.00 to worrying sheep as per affidavitt on file .worrying' sheep as per affidvitt on file. I N. D. MacMurchy moved, second by iElton Armstrongâ€"That the ambulan- lce charges 'of P. M. Thompson for 1822.00, in conveying one Hibbard to lNewmarket Hospital; also to Toronto {Hospital be paid, charging half to {Vaughan Township. A number of communications were presented and dealt with by Council 23nd a number of accounts ordered to be paid. Resolutionsâ€"â€" F.A. Egan moved, second by J. Jeffersonâ€"That this Council author- ize and instruct L. H, Holling'shead to collect the following taxes in connecâ€" ion with the Holland Marsh scheme from Peter Catania the sum of $89.01, and W. E. Dean $56.76. F. ’A, Egan moved; second By :J. P. Jeffeernâ€"That the Clerk be author- ized 'to notify the Hydro-Electric Commission that this Township coun- oil is agreeable to the cancellation of contract of Geo. 'Fox, of Police Vin. age of Schombergf ' ' ‘ N. D., MacMurchy moved, second by F. 'A.‘ EganeThat John F. Smith of Armitage P.O. be given instructions A special 'meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held on Thursday after- noon to hear the District speaker, Mrs. Cook, of Beamsville. She gave a splendid address on Standing Com- mittees and Food Values. This takes the place of the June meeting, when the District annual meets at Stouff- ville. Mrs. Reuben Lunau and Mrs. Jno. Gowland served a delicious lunch of sandwiches, cake and doughnuts. They were assisted by Misses Doll Dix Aileen Lewis, Jean Forster and Minnie Leadbetter. H. D. MacMurchy moved, “second by J, P. Jeffersonâ€"That Deputy Reeve Armstrong be given authority to have Charles Sheardown at present in the Newmarket Hospital removed to the Industrial Home. F.A. Egan moved, second by J. P. Jeffersonâ€"That the Treasurer be authorized to advance the sum of $500.00 to the Treasurer of Police Village of Schomberg same to'be reâ€" tained by Township out of Special Levy of 1929. Misses Elsie Pringle and Mary Tully have returned home from Queens Uniâ€" versity, Kingston, where they have successfully passed their examinations for this year. The above council met at the Com- munity Hall, Nobleton, on Saturday, April 27th, 1929. Members all pre- sent, and minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Elton Armstrong moved, second by N. D. MacMurchyâ€"That the Treasurâ€" er be instructed to pay to R. E. White Agricultural Representative re Counâ€" ty of York the sum of $15.00, to be used to assist Junior Farmer’s Judg- ing competition; also $25.00 to assist in School Fair work. The Markham Chapter of Rebecca Lodge held a birthday supper on Mon- day night, it being the fifth year since their organization. A splendid pro- gram Was given and refreshments ser- ved along with the birthday cake. King Township Council The death occurred on Saturday of Ronald Anderson, 3 months old son of Jas. Edward and Isabel McGowan, R. R. No. 1 Markham. The funeral was held on Monday, the service being; con- ducted by Rev. W. R_ Auld and inter- ment at the Markham United Ceme- tery. Mr. Alex. Douglas having purchasâ€" ed the vacant store from Mr. Ed. Stonehouse has renovated the front and opened up a grocery store which will be one of the chain of Superior Stores. MARKHAM THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO The East Vaughan Ratepayers’ As- sociation held their regular Meeting at Richvale on Monday, May 20th. Owing to the resignation of Mr. A. zStones the Secretary, it was decided 'to separate the offices of Secretary ‘and Financial Secretary. Mr. W. Howell was elected Secretary and Mr. Mr. Jas. and Miss Olive Bovair spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pott- er in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D, Middleton, Miss Saddie and Mr. Bert Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton attended the funeral of Mr. Barton’s cousin in Tor- onto on Friday. The 'concert last Friday evening under thelauspices of W.A. was a great success. Mrs. McPhailk Mrs. Pember and Miss Whitehouse, of Tor- onto, rendered beautifully several 80- los, duets and tries. Little Betty Mc- Phail sang two solos and encores. The Carrville Ladies Band was very much enjoyed and greatly applauded. We are sorry to report that Jose- phine Delbl‘occo is quite ill with pneuâ€" monia and heart trouble. We all wish her a speedy recovery. We are very glad to report that Mrs. A. Paterson is able to be out again after an illness of six months. The Roads and Lighting Committee reported that they had gone over the roads in the district and presented a very comprehensive report of the con- ditions, it was decided to forward the report to the Vaughan Council for their attention, as the culvert on Garden Avenue in particular, was a menace to public safety. There was a feeling of dissatisfaction amongst the members at the apparent lack of interest displayed by the Council, in regard to general conditions in that portion of the district represented by the Association. The [members spent1 considerable time discussing ways and means of building a hall for their use and it was the feeling of the meeting that the Association finance the scheme by issuing shares to the members. Matter however was referred to the Executive who will report at the next meeting, when the matter will be thoroughly gone into. All memâ€" bers are requested to bear this in mind and make an effort to be preâ€" sent at the next meeting. There are still some residents in the district who are not members of the Associ- ation and they are invited to join and help in the development of the dist- rict. J. W. Bentley was elected Financial Secretary. The Entertainment Com- mittee was elected as follows: Mrs. J. P. Sparkes. Mr, J. Hill, Mr. Heron. Mr. Evans and Mr. J.W. Bentley. CARRVILLE Mr. Baker’s Story Duncan McIntyre. later first vice~president of the company, was a member of~the “Sypdicatg” which had planned the orgwizaâ€" tion of the C.P.R. He had made a romise to Mr. Baker some time ,eiore that. ii the “Canadian Paci- Born in York, England, on May 25, 1852, Mr. Baker came to this country alone at the age of 13 years. T ab“ gagmestahiigg a career or iins'el earl‘y,‘an after gassing throng}; s’everal “ages 0 12w. 1‘33. .9 595?“ SZS‘WQQSM found himse I, at the age,.o£,22, private secretary of His Majesty’s represeft tigve Vinzrzthe/gr)‘ Me}? Later e. (3' me attac 1 0,12, e ‘i‘reasury figpartmem" ang’; Was‘ assistant secretary of the Treasury Board at OttaWa jusfilbefore the C.P.R. \vasprganized. ,‘ . A In the 11' 'toricalbr anizati'o of the railroaé‘t’h r‘. Bangr’wayod’é 'of the principal actors. Before‘l‘h'é died. the :farmer, secretary, put. down on (taper, ‘as the ’la’st‘ sur-' fiving member'cf the“: Original group, just; what: were the 'cir- cumstances-surrennding the begin- nings of the great company’s lor- ganization. ‘ The campan‘ was formed on February 15,18 T, and the organization meeting of the, board of“di1"e'ctors”waS’held two days lateri Chirles' Drifikfirater was namedisecretary of'th‘e com- pany, the first official to, be apâ€" pointed, aceording to the account of the historical event as related by Mr. Baker. alter Reginald Baker, C.V.O., former secretary of the Can- adian Pacific Railway and 'the last surviving member of the ori inal traffic organization, 'of the ine. died on April 1, at his home in Montreal. Mr. Baker entered the service of the C.P.R. two days after the organization of the com- pany in 1881 and retired at his own request on January 1, 1917. He was in‘his 7_7_th year. During his thirty-five years’ service with the C.P.R., Mr. Baker was assistant to the general super- intendent, assistant to the pre~ sident, assistant to the viceâ€"pre~ sident, and secretary. Previous to his association with the railway, he was private secreta y and ficmp- troller to Lord Dufi’e‘f Govgrnor- General, 1874-78. * V "- *3 Was Honorecl for Service to Royalty Richvale 0:0 [1 Summit Garage 91:10 Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Custom Grinding AgriculturalLime LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (30., Ltd. Coal-WOOd-Coke JAS. HILTS ;’c .fi‘oSoywiggthe instmfigns 0:115 ‘34!” JP eimess ‘ ex went ’90 ,,’€h9 "Ba-#51:” ’Ffifégg' 'â€"‘ thé‘ little 'house attache 1{70' flie Bank‘of Montreal for tfie'use of members ‘ ,‘visiting. Ottawaâ€"73nd. there’n‘let the little group or great builée'rs of the great road. - There seated at a table were Donald;Smibh, later Lord Stra'thr cona; George Stepheni later Lord Mount Stephen; R..B. Angus and Duncan McIntyre. The upshot of his interview with these historic figures was that he went to Winni- peg’ with A. B. Stickney. general superintendent of the C.P.R. west;â€" ern division, as accountant on construction, and auditor of opera- tion. “The salary was 7-0 per cent. better than I was getting in Lhe better than I wvas gettizfg in Lhe civil service," Mr. Baker explains {it “1515' é’écount of the iMn BakerI recounts that ’the mfitter haefipassefii Qutoéymymindg? 2 my: e, ig t _ ): ary ,f F881“ héygégved lagiiifiassan‘e' frigid” Mii’Mdntyre. “I wagbu Ta‘ke‘a't" night, in my offi ce in. thEEastem’ Block at .Otfiawampreparin L‘t'he estimates for Parliament, w en a boY‘wa‘lked’in with a telegram," Mr. Baker related. .: V‘m,‘ fie; Railwayventune? came Jimmyâ€" thing. he would "xememhseryhmu"; Chicken Feed Telephone Thornhill ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL‘ PROMPT SERVICE GOOD WORKMANSHIP GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES TOWING SERVICE Order now for Spring Delivery “WARM UP THAT SOUR LAND” Late W.’ R. Baker, C,V.0, lDING for Outside W'alia ‘ 3 4 G. H. Duncan. atfurr her :1 THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1929 lwrrproot'. .‘ 3/ ho pm. on. Rod: - I'm Phone Richmond Hill 196â€"r-2 Oak Ridges (1 1' Durin his connection with the ’railway, ' r. Baker came into con- ’ t'ae't with‘EeVeral royal personages. ' He was in charge of the royal train over the C.P.R. lines during the several visitsof the Prince and Princess of Wales, now the reigning monarchs; Prince, Arthur of Con- ,naught, and Prince Fushimi. In return for his services to these royal visitors he was presented ‘ with several testimonials and re- ceived several titles. Among his titles were: Commander 0f the Royal Victorian Order, Com- mander of the Order of the Sacred Treasure of Japan, Esquire of the Order of St. John of J erusalem, and Freeman of the City of York. Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery He held audiences with Their Majesties King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace in 1911. In Winnipeg, Mr. Baker1 held sevey , I, you ‘ 'successivey in the Hg ‘yvas purchasing agent, a3§i§farif t'o gen'eral manager Iota! trébsmeryassistant to general superintendent,» executive agent and filled several other positions. He was akonbnnected with the VManitobaband- North West Rail- way. In.1901 heleft Winnipeg for Montreal. ', On that occasion he was presented with a solid silver service by the business community of the western city. On the way to Winnipeg there were short stops at Chica o and St. Paul, where Mr. Baker ad an opportunity of looking into the American system of railway ac- counts. A special train took the party to Winnipeg. Those with Mr. Baker were: A. B. Stickney. general superintendent, William Harder, assistant traffic manager, Joel May, superintendent, and F. C. Butterfield, master mechanic. “This party was the original traflic organization of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway,” Mr. Baker recorded. “Before We arrived at Winnipeg," he continued, “Mr. Stickney de~ cided that he wanted me to act as his assistant and I was accordingly appointed to the position of assis- tant to the general superintend« ent." in his autobiographical account. “so, I said at once ‘I will go wherâ€" ever you want me to go.’ ” Wt Poultry Supplies me’wm I amm- arm-mp.- ..... Variou's Appointments o=o==o=6