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WHEN AND HOW TO PLANT TOMATOES Since the tomato is a tender plant it is not set out until da:~.ger of late frost is past, which is, as a rule, short- ly after the middle of May in the warmer sections of Canada to the 10th of June in those regions where late frosts occur. For field culture, says Dr. Macoun, the Dominion Horti- culturist, the plants shoud be set three to four feet apart each way. which will allow ample space for them to develop. In the case of the early maturing varieties, the distance apart in the rows may be reducad, since these plants do not Spread as much as the later maturing sorts. For staked tomatoes, the rows should be three feet apart, with the plants two feet apart in the rows. It is important when removing the plants from the hotbed or cold frame to the field to disturb the root system as little as possible. Plants that are carefully handled will not receive quite so severe a check and will be- come established much more quickly, than plants that have been carelessly used. Early maturity of the fruit depends to a large extent on the care the plants get at planting time. Pot or strawberry-box grown plants have been found to check less than those lifted directly from a hotbed or cold frame. Plants that have become drawn or leggy may be used successfully if layered, the holes to receive the plant being prepared in the usual way, ex- cept that a short trench is made at one side to allow the plants to be laid down. Thus, the ro'ots and stem may be covered with soil, leaving about nine inches of the top growth exposed. By planting this way, the plants will not be subject to damage by wind. In regions where late frosts occur, it is a very desirable way to handle the plants. Should the tops be severely frozen, by uncovering a portion of the covered stem, new growth will develop and rapidly form a new top. Dealing with all phases of tomato culture, a new series pam"hlet may be obtained from the Publications Branch, De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Monday Afternoon June 12 Coming! F. E. Luke, Optometrlst 167 YONGE ST. TORONTO’S EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Res. 82-W PHONES Mill 139-M SEED GRAIN Don't wait for the rush to get your seed cleaned. Our Government cleaner is working better than ever. from Certified seed. WE ARE MANUFACTURING all of our own poultry mashes. A1 qual- ity rock bottom prices. 'Paying best prices for wheat and 'THE MILL Private Eapers, secm'ities, and other uninsura le valuables are constantly in danger unless you put them beyond hum’s reach. You can do this, for about one cent aday, in a SafetyDeposit Box in an Imperial Bank of Canada Vault. a IMPERIIII. BANK OF (IIIIIIDII I'll) OFFICE - TORONTO WE HAVE BANNER OATS grown RICHMOND HILL Fiona 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Prices lower than the quality considered. We have for sale: Wheat. Goose and Marquis; Oats, Yellow Russian, Banner and Victory; Barley, Velvet and O. A.C. No. 21. The No. 21 Barley is extra high quality government tested No. 1; Peas a limited quantity. AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill BRUCE BROTHERS PROTECT THE THINGS I you CAN’T INSURE The People Turn to THE BEST IN RADIOS. may be consulted at Phone Stouffville 3602 Mill at Lot 34, Concession 5, Markham. GORMLEYâ€" Open Wednesdays Only. Bunche- an Nara-1k“. Auloll. Schomberl. the lowest ‘ J. A. GROSKURTH. Manager Dodge and Plymouth What is probably the world‘s farthest north golf course is lo- cated at Chesterfield Inlet on the northern shores of Hudson Bay in latitude 67. There are only four members and the fee which entitles the player to life member- ship, is ten polar bear teeth. Ax increase of over half 3. mil- lion head in the number of cattle on farms is recorded in a report on livestock in Canada for 1932. just issued by the Canadian Gov- ernment Bureau of Statistics, with 8.511.100 head, compared with 7,991,000 in 1931. 5 The eye operation on His Ma- jesty Klng Prajadhipok, of Siam, in the summer of 1931 in the United States has been so suc- cessful that there will be no need of a further operation, according to Dr. Vidhivaji, public health director of Bangkok, who came to Vancouver recently aboard Cana- dian Pacific liner Empress of Japan. A duck hunt in the once pri- vate lake of the Chinese Emper- ors in the Forbidden City of Peking with a Chinese general as host and armed soldiers as guides has the experience described by the Earl of Ossory on his arrival at Vancouver recently in the Em- press of Japan from a seven- month tour of China. Paradise Valley, east of Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies, is the site selected for this year’s summer camp of the Alpine Club of Canada from July 18 to 31. Some of the most spectacular scenery in this region will be covered by the clubâ€"including the unclimbed peak of Mount Eiffel, in the shadow of which their camp will be pitched. Close on 250,000 people viewed the crack London, Midland and Scottish flyer the “Royal Scot" on its way to the Chicago World Fair. as it passed through Mont- real. Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilâ€" ton over Canadian Pacific lines. lieâ€"assembled at the C. P. R. Angus Shops after landing from the fast freighter Beaverdale, the Royal Scot passed through eastâ€" ern Canada in a veritable tri- umph Inaugurating what Canadian railway officials believe will be one of the greatest rail travel movements in the history of the country. C. P. Riddell, chairman, Canadian Passenger Association, announces that commencing this month and extending into June, Canadian railways will establish a rate of one cent a mile for coach travel between points in eastern and western Canada and return. This constitutes an all- time low in Canadian passenger fares, and sales commence from western Canada May 26 up to and including June 8, and from east- ern Canada May 31 up to and in- Three out of five Strathcona Memorial Fellowships In trans- portation given annually by the graduate school of Yale Univer- sity have been awarded to Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway employees or sons of employees. There was eluding June 15. a total of 80 applicants for these fellowships. The three C. P. R. awards were to S. M. Gossage. stenographer in the office of the general manager, eastern lines; P. E. Savage, son of J. K. Savage, general superintendent, Quebec district; and Robert A. Emerson, son of B. H. Emerson, agent at Mordeu. Manitoba. ere and There THE LIBERAL, RICHMONDWHILL, ONTARIO TUBES TESTED FREE. A delightful day and annual meet- ing brought a large attendance to the Women’s Institute, held at the home of Mrs. F. Echlin last Thursday afterâ€" noon. The President, Mrs. R. Thomp- son, occupied the chair and the roll call was answered by paying fees. Miss Howell of Toronto gave an interesting talk on her work, govern- mpnt investigator. which was very Miss Howell of interesting talk on ment investigator, instructive. j leLl'UULIVC. ' The members of Trinity Women’s Club are holding a “White Elephant" sale in the Parish Hall on Saturday, May 27th, at 3 o’clock. Afternoon tea will be served. - --v . L,,;L- A: Lea. Wlu uc acnvyu. The lucky draw ticket for the Af- ghan, donated by Mrs. S. WilcOcks, went to Mr. Milton Findlay of Union- ville. $32.00 being realized on the sale of tickets. The following officers were elected for th£.Â¥t‘éa‘11‘2 --- 4,; x7:., Pres., Mrs. W. Riddell; lst Vice- Pres., Mrs. C. Smith; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs. A. Armstrong; Rec. Sec., Mrs. J. A. Thompson; Cor. Sec., Mrs. A. Bril- Iinger; Press Sec. Mrs. N. Smellie; Treas., Mrs. S. Findlay; District Diâ€" rector, Mrs. R. Thompson: Branch Directors, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. Farr. Mrs. F. Simpson, Mrs. N. Smellie; R_eiief_ 0031)., Mrs. Pearson n..:11:_ ._.\.. . MK'Féeffii'Xriisflifii's. A. Brillinger; Auditors, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Allison. The Masonic brethren of Patterson Lode, AF. and A.M.. also many from other lodges, in considerable numbers. worshipped with the congregation of the United thrch,_§undax morning, May 2lst, filling the entire centre pews of the church. Rev. Dr. R. J. D. Simpson of Toronto was the special preacher. , The choir did well with their music, Miss E. Wiltshire was in exceedingly good voice and sang delightfu‘lly a verv appropriate soprano solo. ' The pastor, Dr. Sparline‘. had charge of the service and in felicitous terms welcomed the visitors. Dr. Simpson’s su_bject was f‘nBrotherhood." ,A_‘.:__. unuyvv“ He pointed out that if the christian church had failed anywhere it has been in the practice of brotherhood, also that this failure gave rise to the advent of, so many fraternal societies. The speaker suggested that it was a matter of no consequence as to what demonstration a prospective candi- date for Masonrv was affiliated. The emphasis was laid upon the real mis- sion of the Masons to practice and inculcate the spirit and acts of bro- therhood. .H...‘,-V, , Dr. Simpson also gave an address at the evening service on the “Ideal Young- Woman." He said no one ex- pects any young woman to be perfect ’any more than any young man. The subject was dealt with first from physical view point. Then con- siderable emphasis was laid upon the intellectual qualities. Thinking and reading so that one might have a well stored mind were pointed as es- sential to the ideal young woman. The stored mind looks out through the eyes and face and is felt in con- versation. Next the heart qualities wqre (gpreseptgd as the crown of all. ~..‘ "VI‘rlte‘llgcAtvllzfinfo‘rcria-H éofild be a force for evil if it were not controlled by sniritedA powers_. I Married on Saturday, May 20th at 46 Dupont St., Toronto, Eileen Isabel Langford, R.N., daughter of Mrs. G. Langford, to Dr. Leonard R. Mar- wood, Thornhill, son of Mr. Edward Marwood. Mrs. S. Whiteway of St. Johns, Nfld., who is in Toronto as delegate to the W.M.S. Conference, held this week in the Deaconess Training School, visited last week with Mrs. Percy Bopet Y0_nge St. . _-- v.- y A V191? ivfiT'M-céi‘gygoflrvénd Miss Helen McGreg-or of Toronto visited over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thgmpsgn. - “ ~- 1 nr3__ Rev. R. J. D. Simpson and Miss Reba Simpson of Toronto were guests on Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Snarling. Miss Effie Bird of Toronto spent Sunday _With_ MrsL Echlin. 1 Ebronto visited on Sunday with Mlj. and Mrs: J. Wells.” Rev. H. S. Osborne, formerly of Central Church, Toronto, will nréach next Sunday morning in the United Church. R. Strangways- of Toronto will have charge of the evening ser- vice. Angus Brown of Thornhill Public School and May Johnstone of Lang‘- staff Public School were the winners of the fountain pen given by the Women’s Institute for general proâ€" ficiency. ‘ .. _.. u ‘1 ,A. An enjoyable Bridge was held at the Ladies Golf and Tennis Club. Thomhill, last week. Mrs. D. Fisher, one of the membersY gave an inter- esting jalk on_ sgmepoints pf b‘ridg'e. The annual show of tulips and spring flowers will be held in the Public School, Friday evening, May 26th, at 9 pm. Class 1-12 tulips any variety, ‘class 2, basket of kpring flowers suitable for a living room. Following the show there will be an address by the judge. Plan now to attend this annual show. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jackson have returned to their home here after spending the winter months in Tor- onto. Mrs. Lee and Miss Baxter spent the holiday at Lake Simcoe. Round trip fares to Western Canada May 3lst to June 15th. 30 day limit. Telephone any C.N.R. office for fur- ther particulars. W.I. ANNUAL MEETING THORNHILL ONE CENT A MILE Friends of Edwin Gamble of Claire- ville General Store will regret to hear of his present illness and all are hop- ing_for his spg‘edy‘ recovery. A n, _._.._ -nn- “.‘tMany-‘Woodbii'dge folk-were spec- tators at the Toronto Garrison parade on Sunday last. Did you notice how well the ladies turned out to Claireville Fair? It does look as if the fair might some day be regarded as a big social event. What think you ? n nab mun... JV“ . The Hockey Boys Dance held in the Orange Hall on Wednesday night of last Week was well patronized. A picnic on the fair grounds is one of the events planned by citizens for the summey on a date not yet announced when a formal preeentatipn‘of the 5615531 and the cups won by the Juvenile Hockey team will be made. W'I‘lllxlemjf'irst program of fihe season given outside by the Citlzens Band last Wednesday night was enjoyed by everybody. It is gradually improv- ‘ing, and playing a good class of musm CLAIREVILLE SPRING FAIR BIG SUCCESS . With a real sunshiny spring- day, a splendid show of horses and cattle and a record crowd gathered from many parts of York and Peel, Claireâ€" ville 46th annual spring fair spon- sored by Toronto Gore Agricultural Society held on Wednesday of last week, was said by old timers who never missed a Fair in 46 years, to be one of the best in its history. Credit for its success is due such breeders of horses‘ and cattle as A1- bert Hewson, Malton, Peel County, horse king; Alex. Goodfellow, Bolton; John Erwin, Castlemore; Alf. Bagg, Edgeley; W. B. Reid, Derry West; J. H. Kellam, Nashville: Wm. Lansdell, Grahamsville: I. B. Kellam and Son, Weston; J. M. Gardhouse,‘Weston;‘ whom/u. u. ,..__.,,V___ Parkinson Bros, Malton; Roy and Norman Livingston. Claireville. It was at 2 o’clock that William Per- kins Bull representing York Pioneers, Peel Old Boys. and Historical Society, was introduced by President Albert Hewson and officially declared the Fair of 1933 open. Mr. Bull review- ed its history from when it started as a Fall Fair in 1862 and carried on for many years. Lady Gage of the Gage Institute, Toronto, also spoke. Keen competition between Peel and York in the Junior Farmers judging conducted by representatives J. C. Shearer for Peel and R. E. White for York was shown. In this class prizes were awarded as follows: George Rob- inson. Bolton; Herb Baker, Downsview George EdwardsL Bolton; N.“ Begg, Edgeley; Everet Kellam, Woodbridge; Earl Gardhouse, Weston. What was regarded as a distinct feature of the Fair was the winning of first honours by Eclipse the shorthorn bull of J. M. Gardhouse and Sons. This animal is a descendant of Torchlight imported by Mr. Gardhouse who won first prize at Claireville forty-six years ago. Another feature was the draft stallion of James Torrance of Mark- ham who for three sugcessive years was awarded premier honors at the C.N.E.. needless to say he captured first place at Clairville. Music was furnished by Pipers of Toronto’s Irish Regiment and Woodbridge Citi- zens Band, and a splendid supper for guests at Doyle‘s Hotel ended a most successful event. Then followed a dance in Community Hall which was well patronized by the youth from surrounding points. Among- those present were: J. Locke Wilson, J. J. Carroll, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture: A. J. H. Eckhart: T. Elliott, Reeve of Chinguacousy; J. A. Greene, Reeve of Richmond Hill‘; George Kellam, Reeve of Vaughan; Robt. W. Dooks, Deputy-Reeve of Vaughan; Council- lors Duncan McMurchy and Boynton Weldrick of Vaughan; ExWarden W. J. Gardhouse and Liberal candidate for West York, Thistletown; Colin Cameron. Thistletown; D. Wilson Clark of BramptOn; John O’Reilly, clerk of Toronto Gore; W. J. Mitchell, Thomas Cole, Wm. Fleming, Isaac Fletcher, Boyle Kellam, Woodbridge; J. E. Smith and J. Cosgrave, Rich- mond Hill. BURTON CLAN MEET At a meeting of the Burton Clan held at the. home of Miss Mary J. Burton, 8th Avenue, it was planned to hold the Clan’s annual Reâ€"unioh Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnett on the Bromley farm, Lot 60, Yonge Street, on Saturday. June 24th. This event is in honor of ers. Daniel Steele, the o‘ld‘est‘member L A- y, w... -__. 1111. a. uauu.‘ “why. of the Clan, who is celebrating her ninetieth birthday. PULPIT EXCHANGES ON SUNDAY LAST In the general exchange of pulpits bv both United and Presbyterian Churches on Sunday last. Rev. J. E. Anderson exchanged with Rev. Mc- Climlock of Carman United, Toronto, and Rev. John McKenzie with Rev. R. B. Lidengham of Weston. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HAS VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Women’s Institute held their election of officers at the annual meeting held in the Public Library wvith a good attendance and the Pres- ident, Mrs. G. W. Bagg, in charge. A ilare‘e sum was raised this year and liberal donations contributed to the Orange Hall Building Fund‘ besides considerable local relief work and Iother sources were remembered throughout the past year. Mrs. G. W. Bagg who has filled the office of President for two years resigned 0w- ing to other duties and offices which are allotted her. Officers for the ensuing veanaretn Hon. fires. Mrs. 1 £113.... Arthur McNeil: Pres, Miss Lillian McNeal; lst Vice-Pres, Mrs. Russell Ward: 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs. A. B. Cousins; Directors. Mrs. W. O. Dun- can. Mrs. John Kellam, Mrs. John Gillan, Mrs. Alex. Cameron. Mrs. G. W. Bazo‘. Mrs. Fred Stark, Mrs. Wes. Roddy. Mrs. D. Mainnrize: Auditors, Mrs. Lullu Willis. Miss Lily Bell; Committeesâ€"Social. Mrs. L. Willis, Mrs. W. Fleming. Mrs. John Dalziel, Mrs. Mamie Farr, Mrs, Geo. Shaw. Mrs. S. W. Mayhew, Miss Irene Walâ€" WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Motor Car Value " o uunu OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone 210 Richmond Hilll For Best 1933 lace, Mrs. D. C. Longhouse, Miss Lily Bell; Relief, Miss Minnie Elliott, Mrs. Sam McClure, Mrs. Jas. Elliott; Flower, Mrs. Boyle Kellam. Mrs. Arm thur Hollingshead; Musical and Liter- ary, Mrs. Susie Jones, Mrs. Deboriih Rowntree, Mrs. J. Gillan, Mrs. Eddie Castator; Convenors â€" Agriculture,. Mrs. A. Marnoch; Education, Mrs. Fred Hicks: Health, Mrs. W. J. Mit- chell; Historical Research Miss Min- nie Elliott; Pianist, Mrs. W. O. Dun- can; District Director, Mrs. G. W. Bagg; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mary J. Burton; Ass’t. Secretary- Treasurer. Mrs. D. C. Longhouse. lTHISTLETOWN WJ. REPORK‘S A GOOD YEAR The Women’s Institute of Thistle- town met for their annual meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs. Robert Stewgrt recently when a snlendid financial statement was} received from the various sources.‘ Much relief has been distributed and other anpeals responded to liberally. Mrs. W. 0. Duncan who has been President for a number of years and occupied this office most faithfully and efficiently resigned and was elected their Honorarv President. Other officers elected are: President, Mrs. Harry Gardhouse, Ist Vice- Pres., Mrs. Chas. Watt; 2nd Vice- Pres.. Mrs. R. Reaston: Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Usher: Ass’t. Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Margaret Kingdom Pianist, Miss AnnievGard- house; Directors. Mrs. Marnie. Mrs. Widdenham, Mrs. Gordon Shaw, Mrs. D. Love. Mrs. David Shannon, Eighth Ave. South. who was on the sick list for some time, is now on the way to re- COVQI‘Y The Women’s Association gave a supper in the Sunday School room followed by a pageant entitled “Life’s Episodes of Womanhood" which was giver} in twelve s‘eenesmand directed c: by Mrs. W. T. Wells. The stage was furnished as a living room. The first scene “Babyhood” was very beautifully given with Marlene Moore eleven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore as the chief attraction, surrounded by her play toys. The scenes which followed were equally as interesting. Voices behind the curtain sang suitable songs to represent the scene. “School Days” was sung in scene 5 while the mother was getting the children ready for school. Miss Margaret Shaw and Miss Hazel Street repre- sented the High School Girls and en- tertained the audience with club sing- ing to music. Miss Marjorie Johnson represented the College Girl in scene 'Lohengrins wedding march intro? duced scene 10, when the bride en- tered preceeded by two little flower girls. Betty Murphy and Elise Wells, who scattered rose buds in her path. Miss Dorothy Marsh, 2. recent bride, took the part of the bride and was dressed in a bridal dress with veil and orange blossoms and carried a boquet of pink roses. “The sunshine of your smile” was sung during this scene. Scene 11 was motherhood, with Mrs. Harold Moore taking the part of mother and: surrounded by her little family. The closing scene “Grand- mother” with her grand children at her side was one of the most beautiful picture of all. Mrs. H. B. Schmidt made an ideal grandmother, seated in an easy chair showing Bible pictures to two little maidens (Betty Murphy, and Elise Wells) while the choir be- hind the curtain sang “Silver Threads among the Gold.” This was heartily applauded and was given the second time. Mrs. Bartlett, president of the Tor- onto Centre Presbytery W.A., was a visitor and brought greetings. Mrs. Robinson, who accompanied her gave two readings. There was a large atâ€" tendance and many words of apprec- iation were tendered to the artists of the evening. _ Next i'Ii‘hcursday, June lst, a Tulip Tea will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. W. T. Wells, from 1 to 6, under the auspices of the Wom- en’s Association. Everybody wel- come. Mrs. J. C. Bales, Mrs. Halbert, Mrs. Wells and Miss Margaret Bales attended the Toronto Centre Presbyâ€" tery W.A. Conference which was held in St. James Bond United Church last Wednesday afternoon. There was a. fair attendance at Sunday School and Church service last Sunday. Mr. Gordon Maxwell had charge. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:30 pm. and Church ser- vice at 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Boddy of Toronto, Misses Mayma and Hattie Weston of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fan-ants on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. McColIum is very ill. H friends hope for a speedy recovery Mrs. Fan-ants entertained several friends to a very delightful luncheon on Friday, May 19th, the guests were Mrs. Baker Sr., Mrs. Rowden, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Allison Jr., Mrs. E. Smith Mrs. Duckett and Mrs. Bailey. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association will meet on Wednesday, June 7th, instead of Wednesday, May 3lst. The Y.P.S. held their last meeting last Thursday until the fall They are planning to have a picnic some time in July. Further notice later. NEWTONBROOK RICHVALE W. NEAL Her THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1933 House and Lot LATE JONATHAN LUNAU Saturday, May 27th, 1933 AT 1 O’CLOCK P.M. (Stanard Time) will offer for sale by Public Auction the following property i.e.: THE HOUSE and. premises belonging to the late Jonath§n_ Lunau situate 'vvv VA‘Y am 251 {fig N‘BRhVSVi-Eé-E-‘I’AVILION ST., in the Village of Unlonv111e, being CQD‘LpOSEd_ of ‘t_he “South West qomer <nA 1.--“..- .. Wuww“. v- -m r", of Lot No. 21, Plan 190, having a frontage of 66 feet by a depth of 120 ft., more or less, more particularly described in the registered deed to deceased. On the premises thereui‘s uCLCascu. vu "n. r--...â€"-‘ a 11/2 story Frame House, with Kitchenette attached; 8 rooms, in fgu' condition, and in a splendid residentlal district. Near bus line. A splendid chance for a home. Hard and soft water, and 7 Fruit Trees on the property. THE PROPERTY will be offered for sale subject to a. Reserve Bid and upon conditions to be announced at time of sale. TERMS:â€"10% of purchase money at time of sale. balance within 30 days. AT THE SAME TIME there will be offered for sale by Auction the fol- lowing Chattels, viz:__ “v AUCTION SALE & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN THE VILLAGE OF UNIONVILLE The Executors of the Estate of the n) w “1;; \JAIauhLAu, v 1 Cook Stove; 1 Heater, Western Oak, 30 links Pipe, 7 Elbows: 1 Ex- tension Table, 3 leaves; 6 Dining Room Chairs; 1 Buffet: 1 Sewing Machine, drpp_ head; 1MPa‘rlor‘ Sgite, LuaLuulc, uLuy ncuu, ; Av.-. .fe- 3 piece, upholstered, Plush; 1 Bed- stead, with Springs, Mattress and Feather Tick; 1 Single Iron Bed with Springs and Mattress; 1 Bed and Springs; 1 Bed Room Suite. 3 piece, Snrings and Mattress- 1 Bed Suite, 3 piece, Antique Finish; 1 Large Sofa; 1 Organ and Stool; 9 Perforated Bot- tom Chairs; 7 Kitchen Chairs; 1 Arm Chair; 2 Rocking Chairs: 2 Kitchen Tables; 1 Sideboard; 1 Large Trunk: 1 Bureau with 7 drawers; 270bes’cs; 1 Glass Cupboard: 1 Centre Table; 1 Victrola and Records; 1 Radio, Bat- teYY; 1 Dining Room Rug, 10x13; 1 Hanaing Lamp; 7 other Lamps: 1 Rug. 9x12 ingrain; 1 Rug, 10x14 in- p'rain' 1 Bedroom Carpet, about 20 yds.: 3 Chamber Sets; 1 Dozen Hook- ed Rugs; 1 Aladdin Lamp: 3 Suit- cases: 4 Square Stands: 1 Centre Stand: 2 Mirrors: 1 Trunk; 1 Um- brella Stand; 1 Set of Quilting Clamps; 8 Fancy Cushions; 1 Clock; 1 Clothes Basket; 1981131: Cupbgargl; 1 Wheelbarrow; 3 Shovels; 1 Grain Bin: 1 Kitchen Cupboard: 1 Lawp Mower: Quantity of Dishes and Fruit Jars: 1 Coal Oil StovE; Number of Conking Utensils: Number of Reâ€" ligious Books, and other articles.too numerous to mention. *FE'RMS‘ F'OR'VEHATTELSâ€"CASAH For further particulars and conditions of sale annlv toâ€" A. F. WILSON, Markham, Ont, Solicitor for the Executors or to CHAS. E. STIVER and A. L. BROWN Executors of Unionville, Ont. or to ME‘S’SRS. PRENTICE 8; PRENTICE, "AfiEéiEfieéiéQ Markham, Ont Unionville, 8th May 1933. E. H. HALL, Propffl‘ North Yonge St. Opp. Orange Orphanage When you want a thorough ALEMITE HALL’S 2 And Spring Spray Job on Your Car, Give Us a Trial We have all the Newest and best Equipment for this work 35mm Over Twemy Years Ex- perience in Service Business CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ___0F___ ffl’VI E ’A‘ZT’I N