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Maple, Ontario -- Telephone 232 Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 3 Specialty THURSDAY. MARCH 9th, 1933 Auction Sale FARM STOCK Implements, Furniture, Etc Wed’y. March 15th On Lot 17, Con. 7, Markham HORSES 1 Bay Mare, 10 years old, G.P. 1 Brown Mare, 12 years old, G.P. 1 Black Gelding, rising 7, G.P. 1 Chestnut Driver, 7 years 1 Bay Mare, 12 years old, G.P. CATTLE lâ€"Red Cow, bred Feb. 3rd, full flow 2â€"Red Cow, firesh 3â€"Ayrshire Cow, sup. due Mar. 9th 4â€"Black Cow, sup. due May 10th 5â€"Roan Cow, fresh 6â€"Ayrshire Cow, sup. due July 20th 7â€"Ayrshire Cow, sup. due July 26th 8â€"Red Cow, full flow, bred Jan. 25 9â€"Roan Cow, full flow, not bred 10â€"Ayrshire Cow, sup. due Sept. 6th llâ€"Black Cow, supposed due Aug. 16 12â€"Ayrshire Cow, sup. due July 3151: 13â€"Red Cow, full flow, not bred 14â€"Roan Cow, full flow, not bred 15â€"White Cow, ful‘. flow, bred Jan. 17 16â€"Holstein Cow, sup. due April 11th 17â€"White Cow, supposed due April 3 18â€"Black Cow, supposed due July 4 19â€"Holstein Cow, fresh 20â€"Jersey Cow, reg., sup. due May 1 21â€"R. and W. Cow, sup. due April 5 22â€"Roan Cow, supposed due April 7 23â€"Black Cow, summsed due Mar. 15 24â€"2 Ayrshire Heifers, bred 25â€"2 Black Heifers, yearlings 26â€"1 Red Heifer. yearling 27â€"2 Heifers. 6 months old 28â€"5 Fall Calves 29â€"0ne Roan Bull 30â€"7 Springers, sup. due time of sale 24â€"2 25â€"2 26â€"1 27â€"2 1 Massey" Binder, 7 ft., nearly new; 1 Deering‘ Corn Binder: 1 Deering Mower: 1 Massey Horse Bake, 10 ft: 1 'Massey Hay Teddei‘; 1 Spring Tooth Cultivator, McCormick. nearly new; 1 No. 21 McCormick-Deering Plow; 1 No. 7' Wilkinson Plow; 1 Spring Wagon; 1 Set Farm Trucks; 2 Hay Racks, good; 1 Set of Harrows; 1 Set of Sleighs; 1 Chatham Fanning Mills, with Bagger. complete, nearly new; 1 Pag Gas Engine, 5 l1.p. HARNESS 1 Set Team Harness, with Breeching 1 Set Long Tug Harness 1 Incubator and many other articles too numerous to mention. FURNITURE 1 Cook Stove, with Tank, good; 1 White Enamel Bed; 2 Wooden Beds with Springs; 1 Wash Stand; 1 Cream Separator; 1 Vacuum Cleaner; Lamps and many other articles. J SALE AT TWELVE O’CLOCK NOON SHARP ; TERMS :â€"Furniture, Poultry, ‘Har- ness and all sums of $25.00 and under Cash; over that amount ’7 months’ credit on approval Joint Notes, with interest at 7 per cent, 5 per cent. straight off for cash. will be sold by Public Auction on INSURANCE Sow, bred Sow, bred Sow. bred number 0 Sire King Segis Canada, Dam Quality Queen Dekol. 8 HEIFER 2 years old, in full flow, Dam Isabel Canary Colantha. 9 HEATHER, 3 years old, in full flow, Dam Axie Sarcastic Dekol. 10 SPOT,. in full flow, bred January 19th, 1933, Dam Isabel Canary Colantha. 11 BLACKIE, in full flow. 12 MAG, due to freshen March 28th, Dam Laura Segis Canada. 13 NELL, due to freshen April 3rd, Dam Queen Segis Canada. 14 WHITE HEIFER, bred Sept. 6th, Dam Isabel Canary Colantha. 15 BEAUTY, heifer bred Dec. 27th, 1932, Dam Queen Segis Canada. 16 HEIFER, 1 year old, Dam Isabel Canary Colantha. 17 BULL, 1 year old. The above cattle are well bred and heavy produesrs with a test of 3.7 from the dairy. 1 Milk House A Number of Rabbits. 1 Fordson Tractor 1 Oliver Tractor Plow 1 McCormack Tractor Cultivator 1 Two furrow Cockshutt Plow 10 Gallons Trnrter Oil in Barrel A Number of Steel Barrels 10 Ton Timothy Hay 15 Tons Sweet Clover Hay 600 Bushels Barley, 400 Bushels Oats 800 Bushels Mangels - TERMS: Hay, grain, calves, roots and an sums of $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 6 months credit on approved joint notes. 3 per cent off for cash. Tractor one half cash, balance on terms of sale. A. E. JONES, Clerk. CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF Registered or Grade Holsteins Fordson and Implements J. S. BAIRD Sale Commences at 1 o’clock Ida Segis Canada, No. 115211, calf by side, Sire King Segis Canada, Dam Ida Homestead Dekol. Cora, Ormsby Mercena, No. 180017, Fresh, Sire Reâ€"Echo Merâ€" cene Ormsby, Dam Ida Segis Canada. Isobel Canary Colantha, No. 180016, bred December 26th, 1932, Sire Roycroft Canary Alcartra, Dam Ida Segis Canada. Blossom, calf by side, 2 years old, Dam Ida Segis Canada. Daisy, calf by side, Dam, Ida Segis Canada. LAURA SEGIS CANADA, No. 180019, calf by side, Sire Count Segis Canada, Dam, Lillie Segis May. 7 QUEEN SEGIS CANADA, N9. 115210, bred Dec. 7th, 1932, 0501183 OD N H SW Wednesday, March 22nd the property of IMPLEMENTS C. H. BYAM INE and FOWL Decembér 6th December 12th January 20th ‘ Fowl. LOT 7, CONCESSIpN 2, KING TWP. Quarter Mile North of Temperanceville ELMER ORR THE PROPERTY OF Spring 2 Hay ; 1 Set : Mills, PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. SLATS’ DIARY BY ROSS FARQUHAR Fridayâ€"We] Ant Emmys neace was here agen at are house for supper he stayed out late his Wife just Heav- ed a big Si when he cum home and then last Thirsday nite he stayed out Saterday â€"â€" Joe Hix wassent so lucky in marfyed life. he was a telling pa today that it wassent very Safe for him to stay out late he gess. he 'sed the lst time late agen and when he cum home she Heaved a Flat iron at him and he has ben layed up ever sence. Sundayâ€"Ant Emmy has a Hard time getting use to the langwidge the yung' fokes are useing this day and Age. For a long time she has ben wandering Whut they ment when they sed sum 1 Passed out and now she has lemt that it is the same as in her yung days when the Swooned. Mundayâ€"I gess the teecher is of the a pinion we are a dum set. To- day she gave us whut she calls a general Test. 1 of the kwestions was. What is a Polygon and I sed it was a man with to menny wifes. and she marked me rong. Well I never did no mutch about lawse enny- how. Tuesdayâ€"I started to the pitcher show but I stops in the drug Store and they was a Cross Eyed woman there calling up some {rends and I got Intmsted in watching her use the Dile telefone and fergot all about the pitcher intil] to late. But even at that I had planty Entertainmint enny way Wensdayâ€"Ike Neff marryed his wife a cupple yrs. ago and he says it was becuz she sung so Well. But now he says mebby it wood of ban just as well if he had boughten a Canary mebby. Thirsdayâ€"Jake has just ben read- ing that fish will kil muskeetoes and now he is trying to by him self a gold fish to take to bed with him nex Summer. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 2nd Sunday in Lent Man 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Preacher, Rev. S. J. Pa‘tstone, Newmarket. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. Preacher, Rev. R. S. Mason. Service, every Thursday evening at 8 o’clock during Lentâ€"The Rector. BY ROSS FARQUHAR tonite and it was‘ the lst time we new she had went and got marryed. Ant Emmy ast her how did it happen and she replyed and sed she had went with Fred for a good wile and got so tired of his Petâ€" ting and kissing and ect. that she up and marryed him so/now she is very very happy. March 12th Thirtyâ€"six years ago there was or- ganized the W.M.S. and such an im-l portant band of workers must not be left out of the picture of this church activities. Theirs has been a field of great privilege and well have the ladies of Victoria Square fulfilled their Mission. Bales of clothing, bed- ding, fruit and flowers have been sent out to gladden the hearts of recip- ients in farâ€"off fields as Well as at home. To-day they are “still on the job” doing- a larger and more ex- tensive work than ever before.. Here is the report of organization of the “An Auxiliary of the Toronto Branch of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church was organized at Victoria Square on the 6th day of June 1897 with the follow- ing officers: President, Mrs. R. L. Nichols; Vice-President, Mrs. Mary Cook; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Hannah Hopper: Recording: Secre- tary, Mrs. T. N. Frisby; Treasurer, Mrs. S. M. Brown. The number of members 7. Minister at that time Rev. A. R. Sanderson. Mrs. R. L. Nichols was president for eleven years, Mrs. Mary Cook for four years. Miss H. Hopper for seventeen years Mrs. |(Rev.) Haig for three years and is the president for this term 1933-34. Mrs. Way Back in the Liberal Files 1897, was on Fr sented‘by his 1 Chief Ranger’s framed in oak H. Ward T. Hughes Rev. J. Morgan John Morgan skip 23 37 32 Majority for Thornhill 5. The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill and Yonge Street Agri- cultural Society was held in the Lorne Hall, Wednesday afternoon, with Mr. Thos. Lloyd in the chair. The auditors’ report‘of the treasur- er’s accounts showed a good balance on hand. The following officers and directors were appointed for the cur- rent year: President, W. H. Clu- bine; lst Vice-President, T. Lloyd; 2nd Vice-President, W. H. Pugsley; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, H. A. Nicholls; Directors, I. Crosby, J. H. Sanderson, J. Palmer, P. G. Savage, Arthur Quantz, W. Scott, T. F. McMahon; J. T. McElroy, T ‘H. Trench, J. Slater, George Leek, D. C. Steele, R. Elliott, W. Eyer, D. Lynett, J. Clark, P. Boyn- ton, G. W. High, J. N. Boyle, A. Cam- eron, G. Dihb, J. Morgan, Chas. Nor- man, A. Moodie, W. Ormerod, W. GLIMPSES OF THE PAST THIRTY-FIVE YE Victoria Square 5. S. from 1832‘: skip 14. Richmond Hill T. F. McMahon A. Moodie W. H. Pugsley Dr. Sanderson P. G. Savage F. McConaghy W. A. Sanderson John Palmer THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ARS 1897 The \V. M. S. 1933 skip 13 skip 19. Ross Klinck held the office for two' years. And here are the first memd bers: Mrs. R. L. Nichols, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. S. M. Brown, Miss Hopper, Mrs. T. Frisby, Alice Hopper. Before the end of the first year there were added Mrs. Tom Read, Mrs. C. Read and Mrs. Hickson. The present member- ship is forty-five or more. Two of the former presidents, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. S. M. Brown, have passed away. into the heavenly abode and to the reward of those who served the mas- rewa ter.” Just before passing this on to you there is one or two names to be mentioned. I believe the name of Annie Collard was left out of the list of organists and one of the oldest members, Marshal Forsyth, who now lives in Aurora. His brother Wes, who is mentioned as organist, won distinction in ‘the Toronto Conser- atory of Music being at one time the Professor in charge. Another mem- ber of the choir and Sunday school was Miss M. McCague, who has been successful as a soloist and appeared for a season with Duncan Cowrm the famous Scotch Comedian, has a place in the choir records. Next instalment will deal with the sports of the summer parties. (To be continued) Wells, H. F F. J. Gallanough. The Executive Committee selected from the above as follows: D. Lynett, J. T. McElroy J. Palmer, G. Leek, T. F. McMahon J. H. Sanderson, W. Eyer, I. Crosby H F. Hopper, with the officers added The Richmond Hill Pub met at The Liberal Offi‘ evening, March 3rd, 1913 present, W. H. Pugsley, I S. M. Brown, W. A. Sandi S. M. Brown, w. McMahon. The that Mr. W. A. yer-appointed by the Village councii a member of the Library Board {0‘ the ensuing year. Among- other i’cvH of business a communication was read from Mr. George Cowie tendering his resignation as Librarian and it was with regret that the resignation was accepted as Mr. Cowie had given excellent satisfaction in the discharge of his duties as Librarian. It was decided to advertise for a Librarian. About 600 people were crowded in the Thornhill rink Tuesday evening to Witness a hockey match between the Conductors and the Road Gang on the Metropolitan Railway. There was a. special car from Sutton, one from Newmarket and another from Toronto. The Road Gang seven won by a score of 10â€"5. The following were elected officers at a meeting of East York Liberals held at East Toronto last Saturday: President, Jonathan Nigh; Viceâ€" Presidents for all municinalifies i the riding, Markham Township. A. D Bruce, Gormley; Markham Village Dr. Wm. Stewart; Scarboro Town ship, Mr. Stewart, Agincourt; E‘s: Toronto, F. P. Abbott, Coleman P.Q ' Norway, T. P. Phelan; the Bearhes, W. L. Edmonds; North Toronto, R Bruce McQueen; Richmond Hill, T. Trench; Secretary, W. J. Cuttel, 5“ Albertus Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eyer cele- brated the 50th anniversary of their wedding day on Monday afternoon. Children, grandchildren and friends to the number of one hundred were present and many letters and tele- grams were received from those who could not be present. Court Richmond No. 7046, A.0.F. held their monthly meeting Friday evening, when they reCeived a fra~ ternal visit from Court 9224, Davis- ville. The visitors to the number of 43 came in a special car, bringing with them a number of Foresters from various courts in the city. By request C.R. Bro. A. R. Wickett, D. C.R. No. 7, assisted by a full board, very ldndly installed the officers in the home court as follows: C.R., W. A. Wright; S.C.R., P. G. Hill; Treasâ€" urer, H. A. Nicholls; Secretary, G. McDonald; S.W., A. R. Metcalfe; J. W., A. J. Meek; 8.8., F. N. Hopper; ‘J.B., T. H. Trench. After the reg- ular meeting a good program followâ€" ed. From Our Issue of March 6th, 1913 COMING F. E. Luke, optometrist, at Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill, Monday afternoon, April 3rd, from 2 pm. to 8 pm. TWENTY YEARS AGO Hoppe nderson had be 1e village coun Public Librar Office, Monda 1913. Member av A .T Hnmt ander W. J ackes, Executive Best Cash Crop According to T A. Benson of the Federal Poultry Branch at Toronto, prospects indicate that once again poultry and eggs will prove the best cash crop. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Unreasonable weather has done much towards a dropping off in egg prices, not only because of increased production, but in facilitating trans- portation. Egg prices, however, have become slightly firmer, recently and given normal March weather, the outlook for steady fair prices is encouraging. Public Stock Yards in 1932 1 During the twelve months of 1932, fewer cattle were marketed at public stock yards by approximately 76,000 head, as compared with the previous year. The curtailment in the moveâ€" ment to market, should not, however, be' considered as an indication of a relative decline in production. Prices were a ruling influence and were con- sistently responsible for a commend- able caution in respect to loadings. It was pointed out most frequently during the year that the condition of the market was such that even a nor- mal run would develop almost un- saleable Carryovers. Elmer D. I. Reaman Lot 3, Con. 6 Whilchurch, 212 miles west of Ringweod Tuesday, March 21st at l p.m. Bay Horse, age 8 Grey Horse, aged Brown Horse, aged Brown Mare, age 11 CATTLE Durham Cow, in calf Durham Cow, full flow Part Jersey Cow, due March Durham Cow, due April Black Cow, due March Durham Cow, full flow Durham Cow, due March Jersey Cow, due Martn Bay Mare, age 15 Cream Gelding, rising, 3 years Bay Filly, rising, 3 years Brown Mare, 14 years I Ayrshire Cow, due April 25th Black and White Heifer, fresh Part Jersey Cow, bred Dec. 22nd Jersey Heifer, due April 11th Bull Calf, 9 months old Calf, 2 months old Goat White Sow, bred Jan. 30th White Sow, bred Feb. 11th Drill, M.H., 12 hoe Mower, F.W. Hay Rake, I.H.C. Cultivator. M.H. Set Harrows, M.H., 4 section Plow, Verity No. 21 POSITIVELY NO RESERVE AS PROPRIETOR IS GIVING UP FARMING AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. Monday, March 13th; at 1.30 pm. AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock and Implements Notice is hereby given that the goods, chattels and effects distrained for rent by me, Bailiff, to R. W. E. Burnaby the landlord and mortgagee of the premises of CATTLE IMPLEMENTS n Cow, in calf McCormack Binder n Cow, full flow Deering Mower arsey Cow, due March. Fleury Riding Plow n Cow, due April Walking Flow Cow, due March McCormack Disc Drill n Cow, full flow Massey Harris Horse Rake n Cow, due March Deering Cultivator Cow, due Martn Harrows TERMS :- CASH PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers. anp IMPLEMENTS the tenant, will be sold by public auction at Lot 60, Concession ‘2. Vaughan Twp. HORSES CATTLE HORSES SWINE Hugh Colin Graham TERMS : CASH. THE PROPERTY OF greatest market, and therefore, is worthy of our best products. Care- lessness in the class of stock ship- ped to that country, must result in the destruction of a most valuable outlet. A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer Use More Red Clover This Year With the judicious purchasing of small seeds, paying attention to price in accordance with quality, there will be sufficient homeâ€"grown seeds with the exception of timothy to meet nor- mal demands, states Arthur H. Mar- tin, Assistant Director, Crops and Markets Branch. Good alfalfa seed will be some- what scarce and is likely to be slight- ly higher in price. As there was no export trade for Red Clover this year there will be ample supplies of clover seed and at the extremely reasonable prices at which the seed will sell, many farmers will no doubt increase the clover seedings this year. We still import 50% of the tim- othy seed used in Ontario. The de- mand for timothy hay is diminishing, and as legume crops yield on an aver- age of a ton more to the acre than timothy it is quite possible that much of the straight timothy acreage will eventually be seeded to one of the legume crops such as clover, a1- falfa or alsike or a mixture of these and timothy. Beware of ungraded seed. In the first place it is unlawful for anyone to offer seed for sale ungraded, and, secondly, ungraded seed is of very doubtful quality and often is a source of severe contamination. Any far- mer, by forwarding representative samples of the Dominion Seed Branch at Toronto or Ottawa may have three samples graded free of charge. Finally, Mr. Martin said, “One prominent farmer summed up the le- gume situation very aptly When he remarked, ‘as far as my own farm is concerned, I intend to buy early, seed down everything and slap it on thick.’ 1 Durham COW, springer 1 Durham Cow, due March Mow of Hay Quantity of Oats and Barley Plow, Fleury N0. 21 Heavy Wagons, 1 Scuffler, good Light Wagon, 3 seats Hay Rack Set Light Sleighs Set Sloop Sleighs Buggy Draw Rope and Pulleys Watering {tough Quantity Timothy Hay, baled Quantity Mixed Hay Quantity 01 Seed Potatoes Set Welsh Breeching Harness Set Double Harness Number Collars Cook Stove Corner Cupboard Doubletrees, Neckyoke and Other Articles too numerous tn men- tion HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE HAY and GRAIN PAGE SEVEN HAY afid ROOTS HARNESS