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\ FOWL A number B.R. hens. 1 year A number W.L. hens, 1 year 2 B.R. roosters, 1 year 1 Goose 1 Gander 1 York sow, 10 pigs 6 weeks old 11 Young pigs, wea'ned 1 York sow, bred 1 Young York sow, bred March 19th 1 Roan cow, 2 yrs, bred Apr. 15 2 Fat heifers 1 Holstein bull, 2 years. pure bred 1 Holstein heifer, 6 months 1 Holstein‘heifer, 5 months IMPLEMENTS M.-H. binder, 6 foot, near new F.&W. giant mower, 5 ft. near new Massey.Harris tedder, good McCormack rake Massey-Harris drill Massey-Harris cultivator Oliver corn cultivator Bissel disk, 3 horse Set 4 section narrows Plow, Wilkinson No. 4 Plow, Fleury No. 12, Tinkler Twin plow, Cockshutt, Kid Bell scuffler, 1 Root drill, Wilkinson Bain wagon, complete Adams sloop sleighs Cutter 1 Milk cart Gravel box 1 Hay rack AUCTION SALE OF of Farm Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, Etc. Brown gelding, 4 years H.D. Bay gelding, 5 years H.D. Bay mare, 11 years, Agricultural. Gray mare, 12 years, Agricultural Bay gelding, aged, Agricultural CATTLE Black cow, due time of sale 8 years Black cow, fresh, 4 years Holstein cow, 2 years, bred Dec. lst Holstein cow, 5 years, bred Dec 20 Holstein cow, 3 years, bred Jan. 18 Holstein cow, 6 years, bred Jan. 25 Holstein cow, 7 years, bred Feb. 28 Black cow, 2 years, bred March 26 TERMS :â€"Hay. grain. seed, fat cattle, fowl, and all sums of $20.00 and under cash, over that amount 5 months credit on purchasers furnishing approved joint notes, 3 per cent. allowed off for cash. HALL’S 2 35/? W©E S 7A 7/ ©N RICHMOND HILL,ONT. PHONE I53 Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill C. E. PRATT Lot 1]., Con. 2, Markham Twp. At DOLLAR Saturday, June 8th, 1929 Agent for FIRE. LIFE. AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND“ SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS “Be Ready with Reddy Power" We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires ' ' Coal Oil, Full line of ‘Auto Ac- cessories, Radio Parts and, Re- pairs. Cars Washed and Polished. Greasing of all kinds 3. specialty THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1929 FROM the first quick pick-up you will say that the quality of PEERLESS Gas is the. kind that you want to serve to your motor regularly. Drivq around to our friendly station and you will find that courtesy and helpful advice go with every service. PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers. A. G. SAVAGE PIGS The Property of 1 Side board 1 Extension ta 1 Coal heater, Empire Treasure 1 Churn 1 Piano 1 Butter bowl and print 1 Milk strainer 1 Milk p11 Milk pails Grain bags, sacks, hoes, shovels forks, cow chains, barrels, boxes A quantity of Banner cats A quantity of Mixed grain A quantity of Alfalfa hay A quantity of Alfalfa seed 1 Set brass mounted team harness, good 1 Set brass trim team harness 1 Set single harness A number of horse collars Set of chimes 1 Third horse harness FURNITURE Miss Helen Jackson, of Perth Ave. School visited over the holiday with Miss Marguerite Bailey. DeLaval cream separator No. 12 Sling draw rope 4 sling ropes Fatting crate _ 1 Pig box Scythes '3 Logging chains , number of neekyokes, doubletrees and singletrees Steel stone boat - Deering binder, knife new, 7 foot Set grain lifters Crosscut Saw 2 Bee boxes Wire gate, 14 feet Bushel box ‘ 1 Scoop shovel | The Alerts one of the groupes of the [Maple C.G.I.T. spent a jolly time toâ€" igether on Saturday evening on the grounds at Mr. T. Cousin’s cottage. A game of softball was enjoyed, after; which supper was. served. A series of gymnastic stunts was carried out and during the business part of the program it was decided that the dedi- cation ceremony take place at the 'next meeting. The gatherihg con- 'cluded with a sing song and the re- peating of the “purposes Mrs. D. Brown who spent the winter with her daughter and sons 1n Mcâ€" Keesport, Pa., returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey last Friday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrow who nave spent several months in Toronto, have returned to their home here. Early on Tuesday morning a fire alarm was rung- in from the home 01 Wm. Burns, when it was found his barn was in flames. The efforts of a large number of people could not save the building and it was totally destroyed. Mr. and‘Mrs. Lund are preparing to move into their new home on Rich- mond Street. Twenty-five Canadian Scouts from :I‘oronto, camped on Dufferin Street, over the Holiday and had a very enjoy- able outing. The Community Hall was crowded on Friday night at the, dance given by the Fifth Concession Euchre Club, ‘ next day with a volunteer fire brigade. A meeting will be held on Saturday evening the Community Hall to dis- cuss matters in relation to the Fire Brigade and the Park. The new Fire Engine recently purâ€" chased for the village from the Lorne Fire Engine Company of Mitchell, Ont., arrived on Monday night and several demonstrations were made the next day with a volunteer fire brigade. HARNESS MAPLE Extension table 1 Milk plunger Funerals and weddings can hold no terrors for Captain Frank Mid- dleton, of the Canadian Pacific ship "Alberta." who has been pre- sented with no less than three top hats. As captain in charge of the vessel entering the ports of Sault Ste. Marie. Pori McNicoll and Fort William for the first time this sea- son. opening navigation at each point, he was given the traditional welcoming address and presented with a silk hat on each occasion. His three shining toppers repose in a neat row in his cabin and it is estimated that it will take three hundred years to wear them all out. . , A iunneL-b ilt at a cost of $250.- 000 makes i now possible for trains from North Vancouver to connect with the Canadian Pacific Transcontinental system. The first train making use of this new con- necting link that also makes use of the second narrows bridge and the harbour rail system. carried the Governor~General and many distinguished westerners. . ' D. C. Coleman. viceâ€"president of western lines of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway. has been elected a director of the Metropoiitan Life Insurance Company of New York. The only other (‘anadian director is Hon. L. A. 'I‘aschereau. Premier of the Province of Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Baker and fami- Ily, of Grand Valley, spent the week- end visiting friends in the neighbour- hood. The community of lobe trotters who made a circuit ’ the globe during the winter aboard the Can- adian Pacific liner Empress of Australia contributed a series of remarkable items to the social notes of the New York newspapers when their vessel terminated her voyage there. An engagement. a marriage. and the birth of five children to a Japanese passenger were announced, constituting in the opinion of Captain Latin, commanâ€" tier of the cruise ship. something hitherto unrecorded in seafaring annals. The five Japanese babies were appropriately named the."Em- press of Australia." “Empress of Scotland.” “Empress of France," "Empress of Canada." and "Em- press of Russia,” after the giants of the Canadian Pacific fleet. The babies were canaries. Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Simpson, 0* Toronto, were guests of Miss Annie Bone last Friday.‘ Mr. Ronald Nixon, of Port Hope, spent the week-end at Mr. Wilbert Bowen’s. Mrs. Walter Deadman and daughters Jean and Edith, of Richmond Hill. vis- ited with Mrs. J. Clement ‘on Monday. Mrs. Ashmore and daughter Jennie, of Thornlea, visited friends in thf§ vi- cinity- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank\ Crowley and Mr. Albert Hamilton, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.‘ Geo Wood. Mrs. Jas. Baker, Miss Madge Baker and Mrs. Bruce, of Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyndall, Miss Zellah Tyndall and Mr. Teetzel, of Richmond Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clement on Sunday. Mr. Lonie spent the week-end at his home in Uxbridge. Officials of the (Y. I’. R. in the east can now speak to their con- frercs in the westâ€"as in connec- tion with the recent improvement and extension of the railways tele- graph carrier system telephone facilities were also thrown open. A rhmber from our néighbourhood attended the fair at Richmond Hill on thé 24th and report a real good day. Misses Mary and Annie Delbrocco have returned home after spending the past few weeks in the City. Next Sunday evening there will be a special service for the W.A. and members of the Society will furnish the music. . _.. .. a, .u glazing the end sun room of the car with special vita-glass, which admits the ultra-violet and most beneficial rays of the sun. was justified. The sumptuous new Solarium lounge car put into service by the C. P. R. as rear end equipment aboard the Trans-Canada Limited is being nicknamed the "mustard plaster car". It was facetiously suggested by railway officials that the company should provide pasâ€" sengers with mustard plasters as it was recently claimed in England that these were more effective than ultraâ€"violet rays. This conten- tion was disproved, however, and the trouble taken by the railwav is We expect Headford Y.P.S. will visit our society and take charge of the program Friday evening. Arthur W. Cuiten. Chicago wheat king, is erecting a hotel in his na- tive city of Guelph, Ontario. which will be operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway. A golf course and pleasure park will be also established. the whole undertaking involving an expenditure or about $2,000,000. (297) ereoancl There CARRVILLE THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO by the railvéay is Rev. F, M. Bellsmith, of Toronto, is building a house on Moore Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor and sons mot- ored to Kingston for the week-end. We regret to hear that thieves héve made their appearance in our village. Last week the store of Mrs. McKague m paqeuzgsa 3; s50[ eqL 'paquJ so.“ about $300. F. J. Mason addressed the young people on Citizenship, emphasising particularly the force or personal 1n- fluence. There will be no meeting of this society next Monday as it is a public holiday. On the week follow- ing, the gathering will take the form of a social and will be the last regular meeting before the summer holidays. It is hoped that every member will at- tend this social rally on Tuesday, June 11th. Last Thursday afternoon the teach- ers and pupils of the Newtonbrook Public School gave a very fine Empire Day programme on the school grounus The afternoon was threatening but there: was a splendid turnâ€"out of par- ents and friends. Rev. E. R. Young Was chairman. The massed children 'sang “O Canada” for an opening selec- tion. They sang this chorus well and also “The Maple Lear." The girls of Miss Russell’s room gave a dainty flag drill and song, while the sturdy little primary boys “brought down the hou- se” with their fine exhibition of the iFarmer’ Drill. Recitations were ren- dered by Peggy Merrill, Dorothy Dug- gan, Marjory Scruby and Betty Round. Delva Connor gave a ‘dainty folk dance Drills and dances were presented very creditably by the girls of Miss Tate’s, Miss Milburn’s, Miss Soden's and Miss Jackson’s rooms; while the boys of the two higher rooms gave a fine cxhibit- 1 ion of club swinging. The programi me ended with the National Anjchem and three cheers for the teachers. won second place, being beaten only by “The Pals.” of Toronto, and that only after playing three games in sucâ€" ’cession and taking on the Pals, who had had a rest. Philip Harper won the first 'prize in the three mile race at the same Fair and T.S. Whitehorn was the champion in the shot-put. Newtonbrook is proud of her champs. Miss Doris Soden presided over the meeting of the Young People’s Society last Monday evening. Miss Janet Riddell read the lesson and Miss Ida‘ Thomas gave a ’special reading. Mr. The Newtonbrook baseball team made a splendid showing at the Rich- mond Hill Fair on Victoria Day. They Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, sister of Mrs. Thomas Wice, spent Sunday in Newtonbrook with her sister. Master Alex Drury had the misfor- tune to break his arm last week. He is, however, making as good improve- ment as is possible. Mr. Carberry, of Connaught Ave., is very ill. th Seal Continental Motor Bendix Four- Wheel Brake: ,Marse Sileu Timing Chain Full Force Feed Lubricatio- Newtonbrook DAVID HILL, RICHMOND HILL u ' " _ ' 1964-2 Oak Ridges g=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=g Richmond TailOrs IA]: nnnnn lO Minutes~ . . . . . with- a_ Durant Owner I Eastern Dairies Limited JAS. HILTS Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Goods called for and delivered. Single and double-breasted models, with two or three button coats, as you prefer, and all from the choicest material obtainable. Extraordinary quality of workmanship and? material is evident in these suits, which are offered at prices which invite comparison. J aunty, Springy, Dapper, Stylish Models in the latest weavesâ€"priced within your reach. The very spirit of $pring and Summer is re- flected in the hand tailored suit val es that we are- offering to discriminating men. ay, bright col- ors as well as conservative shades, all with that nattiness that makes one feel well-dressed and snappy. 0U will gain more knowledge of Durant value in ten minutes with a Durant owner, than you would learn by hearsay in a month. His enthusiasm for the Red Seal Continental Motor, Bendix Four Wheel Brakes, Durant body workmanship, general per- formance and easy riding, is based on actual day-by-day enjoyment. Talk to a Durant ownerâ€"just 10 minutes . . . your dealer Will let you drive a Durant any time ! Built by DURANT MOTORS o] CANADA LIMITED - TORONTO, CANADA Six per cent 20 year collateral Trust Convertible Bonds. Due 1949 Price par and accrued interest. We recommend the purchase of these securities Subject to prior sale or change in price. PROMPT SERVICE GOOD WORKMANSHIP GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES TOWING SERVICE ' Spring and Summer Suits That Have Real Pep ! INVESTMENT SECURITIES Richmond Hill â€" 'l‘plnnl J. A. Greene, Lelephone 51' or Residence 49W Busby Trudu 1/2 Ton w‘m Ton Capacities . HER RINGTON 1964-2 Phone Richmond Hill Telephone 87 PAGE SEVEQ