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The property which will be off red for sale, includes the eight roomed brick veneered dwelling with frame liitchen attached, hot air furnace heating, electric lighting, good cement cistern, water pumped into sink in house, first class stable and garage with steel roc '. The premises are in a first class state of repair throughout. The property contains one quarter of an acre of land more or less on which is a fine g: Men and a number of fruit trees, berry bushes, etc. To the north of the dvelling is a beautiful cedar hedge. The property is situated on the west side of Kcele Street in the Village of King City. TERMS:â€"â€"Furniture cash. Terms for Propertyâ€"10 per cent. on day of sale, 40 per cent. in fifteen days thereafter, and the remainder may be secured by first mortgage at 6 per cent. half yearly for five years, or the whole may be paid in cash. The property will be sold sub; ject to a reserve bid. For further particulars apply to John S. Lawson or Thomas H. Lawson, Executors. 1 FORD COUPE, 1926 MODEL, IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION Sale will commence at 1 p. m. and property will be offered for sale at 2 p. m. Auction Sale of Valuable Property VALUABLE PROPERTY and Household Furniture Sideboard 1 Hall rack ‘ Couches 5 Lace Curt .Pair Schemille curtains Parlor suite, 5 pieces : Rocking chairs Parlor rug, 8 ft. x 10 ft. 3. quantity of pictures Iron door mat {itchen utensils . Fall leaf table Secretary PAGE SIX Dining room extension table, five extra leaves Sideboard 1 Hall rack Couches 5 Lace Curtlins TWO SIZES ARE BETTERâ€" Small tables 5 Perforated chairs Kitchen chairs 1 Kitchen cupboard Moffat cook stove quantity of dishes Looking glass 1 Bedroom suite Chest of drawers number of lamps Bedroom suite Toilet sets Bed and washstand Flower stand Picture Easil Porch chairs Clothes basket Window curtains 1 Carpet; sweeper Jardinere stand 1 Bake board Bread tray quantity of sealers Copper boiler 1 Refrigerator Cellar table 1 Meat barrel Small gasoline engine Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station The Property of the Estate of the late Geo, lawson KING CITY Saturday, January 18th, at l p. m. If you are using stove or egg coal, better results can be obtained, if at certain times you use with them Pea coal or Buckwheat. The larger sizes when burned alone permit the draft to pass through readily, therefore burning the coal faster than necessary, or if the draft is too great it.Wi11 chill the coal and it will fail to burn. At night or on mild days, a layer of Pea coal or Buck- wheat Will serve to reduce the draft. The fuel value is just the same as of the larger sizes and they cost less and save you money. A supply on hand, we handle the best Anthracite AT THE ELEVATOR. COAL for Long Distance Calls now in effect Lower rates New reduced rates for long dis- tance telephone service in Onta- rio and Quebec have been in effect since January 1. The new lower rates affect chief- ly calls to points from 75 to 800 miles distant, the reductions be- ing from $.05 to $.20 per call. These mean an annual saving of $200,000 for telephone users. Long distance telephone service is constantly improving in speed, reliability and scope. Every Bell telephone is a long distance staâ€" tion from which one may talk with greater satisfaction â€" and at lower ratesâ€"than ever before. 1 Tabie '. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer PHO NE YARD IO ' " J: 85-J ., QMWb wewmgg’ Ones/I'm 1 Step ladfler 1 Clothes horse 1 Carpenters cupboard 1 Double barrel shot gun, 12 gauge 1 Coal oil stove 1 Wash tub A number of pails ’ 1 Crosscut saw 1 Small heater About 3 yards of gravel 1 Saw horse 1 Harness C A complete Lumber for 1 Watering A number 0 A quantity ‘ 55 Jars of f 1 Saw horse 1 Ford Coupe, 1 class condition Abaut t About 1 l Halter L Manure f i Pitch for} :\ quantity Robe 1 Set single harness Set double driving harness Knee rug 1 Grindstone Buggy top 1 Ladder quantity of wood Water barrels Garden cultivator Lavm mower 1 Wheelbarr: tervof flower pots tity of carpenter tools of fruit wo tons of nut coal tons of coke of potatoes of hay 1 Cr eater rupbcard set of garden tools storm door of lumber hay 925 model, in first RESIDENCE "- 85'J ,2 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Scythe 1 Cutter V V ! farms. A cut in the tobaccoflng‘e ‘ . . ‘1 . made ths s.tuatmn rariogfltflt d]â€" 1‘ection. Taylmcw in \Ve'icm countie.q 'Lhe local wage level (hr-gaf'mfl my season. m‘ _ .. / ‘ um antic“ ’ 1 .szc 101x145 to 1‘0â€" »iic servanis a '0 not win fz‘t‘mC. according to ' ) received from correspondâ€" th . ‘1‘ ’B P I“ A. I} l 'r " t') *‘all :1 HUME" B :<- A Belting British Apple Market A recent cable from the Overseas Representative of the Ontario Fruit Growors’ Association states that the apple market in Great Britain is still dull with a possibility of fairly good prospects later in January. A rum- or that Virginia still has quantities of‘ unclassified Yorks which will 'soon have to be disposed of, points to a deâ€" pression in price until the early part of February. Ontario apples of good quality, however, wild command a good market providing high prices are not obtainable on the domestic market. These apples should bring from six to seven dollars per barrel. Food For Brood Sows Alfalfa or clover hay fed from racks forms an excellent roughage for brood sows. Roots are also good but may not always be available. The meal ration may vary considerably but should not be too strong. Bran, shorts, ground oats and ground barley in equal parts, if fed judiciously at from two to six pounds daily, dependâ€" ing on the size and condition of the sow as well as the period of pregnancy has been found to givegood food re- sults. Mineral feeds are usually esâ€" sential and may be supplied either by sods or a suitable mineral mixture containing charcoal, ashes, bone‘meal, etc. The Labor Situation Under the heading of “Labor and Wages,” the annual bulletin issued by the Department for the year 1929 remarks: “Farm labor could not be secured at any lower or, in some cases, as low rate of wages as during the past three years. The farmer can only afford to pay for his help out of the money his products bring in. British immigration does not flowby choice to the farms and more relief might come from immigration if other races experienced on the land were encour- aged. Not much change in conditions generally was reported in 1929 alâ€" though more labor appeared to have been released from the cities t9 the farms. A cut in the tobacco age made the situation (asiex. .t di- rection. Tobacco ‘ in the western counties l: ' . the local wage level ' Aw season. The outlcflfi‘i‘ .gie levels to re- in The Dual Purpose Cow Although some have questioned the existence of such an animal as the dual purpose cow, the fact remains that many Shorthorns of beef con- formation produce suflicient milk to return a profit to their owners aside from the value of their calves, which make good feeders. The Shorthorn herd at the Dominion Experimental Farm in Scott, Sask., was started in 1921 with no outstanding producers. During the eight succeeding years two cows have made records approxi- mating 8000 pounds; six cows have over 6000 pounds to their credit, and 1] have made records of over 5000 pounds. Incidentally no person has questioned the suitability of these an- imals for beef and waiting lists are continually on file for breeding stock. Killing Poultry Lice Eggs are worth big money these days and the busy hen is the one that pays. Hens that are continually in; ritated by external parasites cannot give their full energy to egg produc- tion. Poultry lice will continually irritate the birds and interfere with their rest, ,thus reducing their egg- rroduction value. To combat this, a good plan is to dust every bird with equal parts of sodium fluoride and corn starch mixed together. The dust can be placed among the feathers next to the skin by means of employing the thumb and finger. One pinch on the head, one on the neck, two on the back, one on the breast, one just be- low the vent, one on the tail, one on each thigh and one scattered on the underside of each wing should be suf- ificient. This work could also be done iwith a salt shaker. Another and ‘newer method is to put the required amount of Black Leaf 40 in an ordin- ary machine oil can with a fairly lar- ige spout and run a Continuous line of J. Lockie Wilson, secretary of the Agricultural and Horticultural Socie- ties Branch, furnishes the following list of annual conventions at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, during Feb- ruary: the liquid along each roost. This should be applied about half an hour before the birds go to roost. A sec- ond. application is necessary in ten days. JEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Many Meetings in February THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO farm buildings and fences. Through Ithe province as a whole more building Would be undertaken if the cost did 'not often forbid it. Galvanized roof- .ing is being resorted to very generally |and many farmers are putting water systems in their barns." Ontario Field Crop and Seed Grow ers’ Association, February 4th. Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Associ- ation, February 12th. (Preceded by annual meeting on February 11th at Parliament Buildings.) Ontario Plowmen’s Association February 5th. Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions, February 6th and 7th. Ontario Horticultural Association, February 13th and 14th. Farm Improvements In a recent bulletin issued by the department in which was summarized all the outstanding events of the agriâ€" cultural life of the province during the year 1929, the following remarks came under the head of Farm Imâ€" provements: “In the western counties drainage 'goes on apace. In Essex, close upon 1000 acres were undertiled. The wet spring helped the underdrainage movement and the season witnessed increased activity. In Kent also there was a lot of underdrainage of tile. In Elgin there was concentrat- ion upon drainage of the new tobacco land. Through all the western coun- ltics replacement and renovating of 'barns, building of poultry houses and fencing have made all round advance. The Niagara Peninsula reported but a liiz‘ited amount of improvement to Farmers and others interested should clip these dates for reference. Crop Production The following statistics of some of the principal field crops of Ontario for 1929, show the number of bushels produced this year as compared with 1928: Fall wheat S. Wheat . Oats . . . . . Barley . . . MIX. grains . Husking corn Alfalfa . . . Alsike . . . . Clover . Hay, clover Flax Peas beans . . . . . . Buckwheat . *Fodder corn *Tons ' Tons Tons Alfalfa . . . . . . . . 1,596,212 1,730,135 Alsike . . . . . . . . . 289,560 235,385 Clover . . . . . . . 803,576 924,608 Hay, clover .. .. 4,661,660 4,455,615 Bushels Bushels Potatoes . . . . 14,140,088 19,791,851 Turnips . , . . . 22,848,691 34,323,412 Mangels . . . . 9,728,083 14,738,443 Sugar beets . . 12,146,230 15,215,900 Carrots . . . . . . . .1 222,903 317,998 Tobacco Solid Ivoryâ€"“Ouch, I bumped my crazy bone.” “Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump won’t show.”â€"Royal Aran- um Bulletin. Martin’s Barber Shop Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Right at The City Limits North Toronto. 1,929,982 73,640,478 18,032,191 873,239 46,927 1,235,658 29,903,638 6,674,942 1,113,310 5,562,013 2,221,467 1929 17,820,739 Pounds Pounds 20,693,776 35,585,848 1928 16,766,408 2,181,855 93,461,068 19,944,133 1,131,172 67,441 1,892,588 3,691,418 6,921,850 873,428 5,962,376 2,685,727 Richmond Hill 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 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 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS It you will have laundry ready when 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 NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL Delivered in Richmond Hill and Vicinity Lakeside 5280 WALTER BONE 8: SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION J. Shsardown Supplied 011 Short Notice. HTORONIDWETVASH LAUNDRY @Lm Phone Maple 864 THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1930 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. ‘ LOW _ Prices Best Grade for Ontario