The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

May be consulted abortittyour eyes for Glasses at Monday Afternoon April 3rd From 2 p. m. t9 ‘8 p. m. F. E. Luke, Optometrist 167 YONGE ST. TORONTO’S EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ’Foum g The [AI ALSO [l Full Line of FUEL 3 Lime, Cement, Tile Coming ! The Thornhill Band have been very fortunate in securing the services of Miss Mary Thompson, reader and en- tertainer, and Mr. Neil Burton. hum- orous and dramatic character impersâ€" onator, for an entertainment to be given in Victoria Hall on the evening of Thursday, March I‘7th. The Board of Education held its regular monthly meeting in the High ‘School on Monday afternoon. The following members were present: Messrs. Naughton, Switzer, McNair, Storey, McDonald, Newton, Boyle, Harrison, McConaghy and Sanderson. After passing some small accounts, a discussion was begun as to the best and speediest way of imposing and correcting the cold air draught. It was decided to procure a meeting be- tween fhe architect and the Pease Furâ€" nace Company, in order that all parâ€" ticulars might be discussed and a perâ€" fect ventilation secured. It is likely the holes in the side of the chimney will ‘be blocked and the top of the chimney opened. Mr. Coombs was appointed a committee to purchase books for the library to the amount of $25.00 which represents the pro- ceeds of the recent entertainment. TERMS: Hay, grain, calves, roots and all sums of $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 6 nmnfhs Ne)” w ~~~~~~ ‘ amt notes. 3 per cent off for cash. Tractor one half cash, balance on terms of sale. From Our Issue of March 10th, 1898 On Thursday night the Harbord Street Collegiate Hockey Club played a friendly game with the local team on our ice. The game was witnessed by about a hundred of the Villagers, who cheered on the boys when they made a good play. The sides were evenly matched. In the first half neither side scored, but in the second half the visitors pulled up, and at the close the score was 3 to 1 in favor of Toronto. On Saturday afternoon the Thornhill Hockey Club played a game with our second seven. The game was fast and exciting and at the close the score stood two all. NH H owoo \‘l ozone W H H HHHHHH QQCRWBWN 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 Re-Echo Mer- 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 Sergis 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. QUEEN SEGIS CANADA, No. 115210, bred Dec. 7th, 1932, Sire King Segis Canada, Dam Quality Queen Dekol. HEIFER 2 years old, in full flow, Dam Isabel Canary Colantha. HEATHER, 3 years old, in full flow, Dam Axie Sarcastic Dekol. SPOT, in full flow, bred January 19th, 1933, Dam Isabel Canary Colantha. BLACKIE, in full flow. MAG, due to freshen March 28th, Dam Laura Segis Canada. NELL, due to freshen April 3rd, Darn Queen Segis Canada. WHITE HEIFER, bred Sept. 6th, Dam Isabel Canary Colantha. BEAUTY, heifer bred Dec. 27th, 1932. Dam Queen Segis Canada. HEIFER, 1 year old, Dam Isabel Canary Colantha. BULL, 1 year old. The above cattle are well bred and heavy produwrs with a test L of 3.7 from the dairy. vâ€"n-I OOHHHH Milk House Fordson Tractor McCormack Tractor Cultivator Two furrow Cockshutt Plow Gallons Tractor Oil in Barrel A Number of Steel Rnrrels Ton Timothy Hay 15 Tons Sweet. Clove:- "ny Bushels Barley. 400 Bushels Oats Bushels Mangcls A Number of Rabbits. 1 Oliver Tractor Plow A. E. JONES, Clerk Way Back in the Liberal Files THURSDAY, MARCH 16th, 1933 Inspector Seat'h paid our High CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF Registered or Grade Holsteins Fordson and Implements YARDS AT BURR’S MILL n ro=o=o=o=£ THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Phone 188 Jones €an C0. Richmond Hill LOT 7, CONCESSION 2, KING TWP. Quarter Mile North of Temperanceville ednesday, March 22nd ELMER ORR THE PROPERTY OF DEG: PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers i Two rinks of the Toronto Granites - came up Saturday, and played match- {es, afternoon and evening, with our 'curlers. The home rinks were suc- cessful on both occasions. The vis- itors were entertained at the Rustic The Faculty of Education, Toron‘ro, played a hockey match with the Rich- mond 'Hill seven Tuesday evening, the visitors carrying off the laurels. The ice was too soft for good play. At the Methodist Sunday School, Irene Thompson and George Wiley were presented each W'I'fh a nice book for having collected last year the largest amount of money for the missionary fund. The Directors of the Agricultural Society met yesterday afternoon. re- vised the prize list, appointed judges and committees for the Annual Fair to be held on the 24th May. The final game was played in the Newmarket rink Friday evening when Aurora defeated Sutton by a score 'of 12 to 8, thus winning the trophy to be presented by the management of the Metropolitan Railway. There were a number of strong teams in the league which adds to the glory of the winners. The Pub‘Iic Library Board met Tues- day evening to receive applications for the position of Librarian. Two tenders were received, but the Board decided to extend the time for re- civing applications up till Tuesday of next week. The Board will meet Tuesday evening in the Library room to again consider applications. At the last meeting of the village council Mr. W. J. Lawrence of the Richmond Hill Green House, present owner of the Palmer farm, offered to give a strip of his property, eight feet wide along his property on the east side of Church Street, if the council Would widen Church Street eight feet on the west side, from Lorne Avenue to the southern limit of the corpor- ation. School an official visit on Thursday last. His report has not yet come to hand, but he expressed himself as well pleased with the building and the equipment. His criticism of the teachers was not in any way severe and we are looking for a. favorable written report in a few days. From Our Issue of March 13th, 1913 Rev. E. C. Currie was appointed by the Toronto Presbytery a commissionâ€" er in the next General Assembly. The Thomhill Hockey Team won from Bedford Park Thursday evening by 11-3. They also defeated St. Mary’s A. A. Monday evening by 12-2. The points Many of our citizens called on Mrs. Maxwell on Monday, and extended their congratulations on her 108th birthday. Beatty 10 Gray 9 Beatty 16 Gray 7 TWENTY YEARS AGO JUNIOR IIIâ€"Irene Riddell(h); Phyllis Risebroughflm) and Eveline Rochesteflh) (equal); Leonard Head- in": Lorraine Risebrough: Vivtor Day; Patsy Foreman; Gertie Waud; Elsie Fill: Lawrence Thornington: Alice Wiltshire: Lorna Anderson: Malcolm Holliwell: Bessie McBain: Ben Bram- ble; Carol Trewin and Ronald John- stone (equal); Mary Pereshuk: Geoâ€" rge Sayewell; Ralph Heading; Lorne CLASS II Aâ€"Bill Washbum(h); Jimmy Ferrari(h); Pearl Wimbs; Harry Gelka; Margaret Crawford; Marjorie Line; Connie Burton: David D91ville: Robert Risebrouqh: Doreen Bayman; Irene Parry: Bert Gouinlock; Connie Dugaan; Gordon Bonnel]; Murray Copeland; Geowre Duggan; Bernard Jnhh; Evelyn Banks. CLASS II Bâ€"â€"Ellen Savewell; Lil- lian Thornington: Charles Wimbs; Roy Stewart; Ivy Jubb; Jack Clar- ingbold and Allan Southern (equal); BeHv Jardine. CLASS SENIOR IIIâ€"Lily Booth; Billie Copeland; Arthur Southern; John Burtt: Charlie Wimbs; Alvin Patterson: Elwgod McNamara; Fred Claringbold; Edward Page; Howu‘d Line; Marie Smith; Bernice Williams. Conner: Sam Kelly; George Carter; Jean Jacks; Frank Tough; Maisie (look; Billie Prebble: Dorothy Smith; Eleanor Bonnell; Ruth Wardle; Alice Archer; Reta Hodgins; Joan Coltman; Violet Brill; Donald Geer; Kathleen Mayes; June Holliwell;-Wilfred Parâ€" ry; Paul Street; James Mair; Billie Ferris. JUNIOR IVâ€"Ruth Tarras; Bernard Hodgins; Leo Lafreniere; Walter Duzgan: Alva Masales; Margaret Chapman; Grantaleen McEachran; Ina Henderson; Florence Waud; Gavin Henderson. SENIOR IIIâ€"Muriel Swa1‘tman*; Fredda Copeland“; Clifford Walker”‘ - 9 Harry Billison": Dulcie Tough; Delve, Mable Brett; Edna Moon; Minnie Moon; Edna Boxall; Dorothy Swart- man and Kenneth Foreman (equal); Victor Phinnemore; Jeén McRae; A1- fred Wain; Bill Kelly; Victor Holt. SENIOR IVâ€"Eric Trewinfll) ; Phyllis Burtt(h); Beatrice Johnstone (h); Sybil Skelly(h) and Raymond Round(h) (equal); Audrey McNam- ara(h); Nora Shergold(h); Marjorie Wimbs(h); Hazel Tarras; Irwin Brown and Alfred William (equal); Ernest Southern; Irene Booth; Norma Anderson; Carmen Lockyer; Bill Del- ville; Allan Gilmore; Alfred Prebble; John Weese; Dorothy Dugg'an‘, Ar- thur Caffin; Elsie Sanderson. JUNIOR IVâ€"Alma Wardle(h); How would you like to buy eight pigs for a. nickle a piece? Or chick- ens at the same price? It was pos- sible at a sale held recently near Queensville. It was a tax and rent sale and so much was local sympathy with the fellow who was being- sold out that as soon as outsiders went to bid on the stuff they were firmly told to move on, and the wife of the unfortunate farmer, was allowed to buy back the stock and implements at her own price. She bought 28 cattle for a total of $54.10, fifty bushels of oats for $1.00, and a tour- ing car for a similar amount. It was some sale. It costs 1c. to make a razor blade, which sells at'retail for 10c. It costs 50c. to raise one bushel of corn, which sells at retail at 12c. Questionzfiow many bushels of corn does a farmer have to raise to make sure his corpse will be properly shaved at the time of his funeral? “The reasonable profit that should go to the farmer may be found in the profits of the great packing in- dustries,” Mr. McArthur asserted. “It may be claimed that these comâ€" panies are making only a small perâ€" centage of profit on their investment, but there are such things as emer- gency accounts, contingency accounts and other accounts in which excess m-ofits may be swallowed up and not easily ascertained. Until the day when farmers come into their own, I propose, with the help of others, to wage war to bring those better con- ditions about." Charging- that farmers were suf- fering unfair treatment at the hands of the packing houses, F. G. Mc- Arthur, Northumberland, has demandâ€" ed that the federal government in- vestigate the packing firms and abattoirs. Hardwood Versus Coal Reports to the Department state that many people, influenced by the wide difference in price, are filling their fuel requirements with hard- wood, 'in place of coal. Farmers, to Newtonbrook School Report for January and February NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY. FARMER Honors THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ford(h); Albert Laferniere(h): Bob- 3b.v MacDonnldflx): Louise Skelly(h); EDoris Jones(h); Allan Grant McEachâ€" ‘lran(h); Stanlev Goddard; Rosemary :Claring‘bold; Margaret Line: Wallace lMcKinley: Norman McKinley; lMil- ldred Harrison; Irene Hill: Velma Par- .jry; Ronald McNamara: Warren An- iderson; Billy Barnes; Freddie Page; IGeorge Kewell. i ROOM 3 ' CLASS IIâ€"Violet Rochester; Geo- rge Harrison; Doi'is Holt; Anna Kewâ€" ell; Neil McNamara; Annie Wand; Grace Smith; Douglas Wardle, Ann Wells; Marie Phinnemore; George SBai‘ber;'_Kathleen Page; Bobbie Reid- fabsent, Allan Page; Opal Glasford: Loraine Barber. JUNIOR CLASS Bâ€"Peter Billyk; Jimmy Kewell: Irene Ferguson; Mar- jorie Bonnell; Ella Thornington; Geo- rge Merris: Johnny Banks; Billy Stewardsnn: Noreen Foster. JUNIOR CLASS Aâ€"Hazel Duggan freniere; Donald Street; Ernest Line; (11); Olg‘a Peresh11k(h); Billy Glas- JUNIOR Iâ€"Margaret Kelly(h); Margaret Geer(hl! Doris Wardldh)! Ina Johnstoneflil; Ethel Maves(h): Joan Lord; Herbie Thomington; Jack Fox; Herbie McEachern; Phyllis Dug- rrrm; Rom Booth: Tommy 'Brown; Edwin Reid; Teddy Bonnell; Sylvia \Vohb: Jackie Laing. SENIOR Iâ€"Mary Billyldh); Ion' Smith(h); Kathleen Ccoldh); Alvery Walls; Doris Mackie: Bart Swartma“ ' Billie Banks; Irene Burtt: Rosie Sanâ€" derson; Erma Smith; June Willinmr' Gordon Reid; Alma Clouter; Isabella Henderson; Alex Stewart; Walter Bonnell. SENIOR I Bâ€"Alfred Curtis; Rufh Smith; Jack Boxall: Ralph Day; AW een Riddell; Harold Moore: Lois R’s“ brough; Grace Copeland; Vernon Ho“ ton. SENIOR I Aâ€"Jessie Jacks; Bob Skelly; Julia Gelka; Bob Wiltshire; Joe Washburn; Donald Wain; Duncan Crone; Fred Harrington; Frances La- Freniere; Donald Street; Ernest Linc: Marie Moon. Current Crop Report A number of farmers in Bruce County have been enquiring for good seed oats. Sales have been made at about 45c. a bushel. All baby chick hatcheries in Peel County are running to capacity, with hatchability of eggs higher than in 1932. Poultry men are feeding more cod liver oil in lay- ing mash than formerly. A good demand for horses is noted in Perth County, with 33 head being sold at an auction sale in Stratford. One team sold at $350 and other horses as high as $150 each. Some scarcity of good quality seed oats and barley is ob- served in Wellington County, due to the excessive moisture of 1932. Tur- nips are moving to market there at‘ 15 to 18¢. There has been an in-‘ crease in the number of small seeds being submitted for grading in Hal; dimand. It is reported from Lincoln County that as high as 40 per cent of the buds of some of the varieties of peaches have been killed during the winter, which is probably very desirable as there are always more buds developed than required for a good crop. Approximately fifty carâ€" loads of potatoes have been shipped from the Caradoc section in Middle- sex to Windsor. prices being about 63c. a bag: recently. Livestock are in good condition in most counties. Po- tatoes are being trucked into Muskoka and Parry Sound District from Simcoe County at 85c. per bag. Hay is being trucked in at $13.00 per ton delivered. Serious Winter ikilling‘ of the new seeding, of alfalfa and red clover has occurred in Frontenac. Enquiries for farm help have been received in numerous districts. with the offered salaries ranging from $175 to $300 per year. All the seed cleaning plants in Renfrew County are oper- ating“ continuously. Two cars of beef cattle were shipped to the Winnipeg market from Rainy River and fair iTrices received. A car of fine reg- istered cattle were brought into this district from Old Ontario. whom this source of revenue has been opened, are now getting returns on their foresight in giving attention to woodlots. “V Hill; Margaret McRae; Frank Hor- ton; Rose Nicholls; Dorothy Bustf and Gerald Whitmore (equal); Oilir Line; Leah Sennhauser and Doree“ Patterson (equal); Herbert Phinne more; Doris Coltman; Harold Street: Roberta Mayes; Mavis Hicks; Audrey Booth; Doreen Wilkin.’ MITSâ€"KEEâ€"KEE $1.00 per bottle AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill - Ontaric Ontario 1 Bay Mare, age 15 1 Cream Gelding, rising, 3 years 1 Bay Filly, rising, 3 years 1 Brown Mare, 14 years CATTLE THE PROPERTY OF Elmer D. I. Reaman Lot 3, Con. 6 Whitchurch, 212 mikes west of Ringwood Tuesday, March let at l p.111. One and one make two. If the two ones represent identical things, then we have two of these same things when they are added together. After the census is taken, the number of persons found is added up and the total is the population, 'or the number of human beings alive in the area covered by the census. All human beings are alike in many ways, and yet no two are exactly alike. Some resemble each other more closely than others, indeed the resemblance may be so great as to make it difficult to tell the indi- viduals apart and yet they are differ- ent. There are also marked differâ€" ences, such as those of colour, age and sex which allow for the popu- lation to be divided into groups. At the time of birth, each indi- vidual has certain potentialities. What becomes of the individual deâ€" pends upon the equipment with which he is born and the extent to which he develops these gifts by proper training. Differences should be recognized. No amount of training would make every boy a good sprinter because every boy has not the physical make- up whereby it is possible for him to run short distances at great speed. Just as there are physical differences White Sow, White Sow, IMPLEMENTS Drill, 12 hoe Mower, F.W. Hay Rake, I.H.C. Cultivator. M.H. Set. Harrows, M.H., 4 section Plow, Verity No. 21 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 Your Hardw areRequirements Are best taken care of at this store A COMPLETE STOCK AT THE BEST PRICES. P. Trowell, Hardware (SUCCESSOR TO C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery 1' POSITIVFUY NO RESERVE AS P] GIVING UP FARMING AUCTION SALE OF ' Farm Stock and Implements ELGIN MILLS HAROLD REID’S SERVICE STATION CASTROL OIL ALIKE YET DIFFERENT Sieberling Tires We are exclusive representatives in this district {or the Famous Castro] MOTOR OIL. It pays to use the Best. Call here for your next change of oil and be assured of good service and quafity products. Horse Blankets, Harness and Harness Repairs STOVES and ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT bred Jan. 30th bred Feb. 11th SWINE HORSES QENERAL GARAGE SERVICE GRANT FLEMHIG. ".0. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY ifmflh §¢Bwitete (fianabian mehiral Azanriafiuu TERMS : CASH. Motor Accessories Gas and Oil which are obvious to us, so there are mental or intellectual differences. Many parents refuse to admit to themselves that their child does not rank high intellectually. They drive the child and expect him to do intel- lectual, or what is commonly called brain work that is on a par with what is done by those who have a much greater mental capacity. The result is that the child fails. His failures cause him keen anxiety even though this may not be apparent. Repeated failure leads to discouragement and is frequently the basis of mental maladjustment in later life. Differences are not to be used as an excuse for failure to work hard. To meet difficulties and to overcome them is part of the necessary train- ing for life. The healthy person is the one who has developed to the full the capacities with which he is en- dowed and who uses them to enhance the value of his work for himself and for others. We are so alike in many ways that general rules serve as a guide to health for all of us. Because of our differences, however, these rules need to be adapted to our own special needs. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Cook Stove Corner Cufloard Set Welsh Breed Set Double Harness Number Collars Doubletrees. Neckyoke ant" Other Articles too numm‘nns to men- tion Plow, Fleury N0. 21 Heavy Wagons, 1 Scuffler, good Light Wagon, 3 shuts Hay Rack Set Light Sleighs Set Sloop Sleighs Buggy Draw Rope and Pulleys Watering Trough HAY and ROOTS Quantity Timothy Hay, baled Quantity Mixed Hay Quantity of Send Pnl'afoes OF THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Editcd'by ppnpnm'wr FARMEE HARNESS Phone 93 PAGE SEVEN ONTARIO Harness 891'