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Geo. Leary, Clerk All persons having claims against the estate of Martha Woods, late of the Village of Maple, in the County of York, deceased who died on or about the twenty-first day of Nov., 1933, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Executor of the said deceased on or before the thirty-first day of January, 1934, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Executor will distribute the assets of the said de- ceased having regard only to claims 9f which it shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and it will not be liable to any person of whose claim it shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. Dated at Toronto this twentieth day of December, 1933. The Canada Permanent Trust Co., 320 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario Executor IN THE ESTATE OF MARTHA WOODS, late of the Village of Maple in the County of York, Spinster, de- ceased. Constipation may be due to some abnormal condition which requires medical care for its correction. Most cases of constipation grow out; of faulty habits of living, so most cases can be corrected by attention to habits. To do so requires persever- ance, but it will correct the consti- pation. The most important point is regu- larity of habit. A regular time should be selected. A half-hour after eating is suggested, as the taking of food serves as a natural stimulous to the OONSTIPATION Constipation is one of the most common ailments. Health demands that the body get rid of its waste products. Regularity of evacuation is desirable, but there are individual differences in the frequency of elim- ination compatible with health. It is generally agreed that at least one regular evacuation daily is the best habit for most people. HORSES 1 Brown Mare, 9 years, GP. 1 Sorrel Horse, 10 years, GP. 1 Bay Horse, 9 years, ED. 1 Bay Mare, ris. 4 years, H. D. 1 Brown Mare, ris. 3 years CATTLE, T. B. TESTED HERD 1 Blue & White Cow, calf by side 1 Red &; White Cow, full flow, bred Jan. 2nd 1 Holstein Cow, due time of sale 1 Red Cow, due Feb. lst 1 White Cow, full flow, bred Jan. 1 1 Red Heifer, full flow, bred Jan. 5 1 Brindle Heifer, full flow, bred Nov. 30th 1 Bleelg Heifer, full flow, bred Dec. M. H. Binder, 6 ft. cut. M. H) Mower, 6 ft. cut Horse Rake Cultivator, spring tooth Seed Drill, 12 hoe Steel Roller, 3 drum Log Roller Set Harrows, 3 sections Set M. H. Disc, good as new Number 21 Fleury Plow Hay Rack Turnip Drill I Iron Scuffler VVooden Scuffbr Heavy Wagon and Box Set Trucks Light Wagon Rubber Tire Buggy 1 Steel Tire Buggy 1 Cutter 1 Set Bob Sleighs 1 Chatham Fanning Mill & Bagger 1 Cutting Box, Fleury, for engine 1 Gas Engine, Magnet, 3% RF. 1 Root Pulper 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Steivart Clipping Machine, com- HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Notice to Creditors TERMS: â€" CASH Auction Sale of Farm Stock Implements, Etc. The property of JOHN BOND Lot 33, Con. 3, Markham TWp. HALF MILE SOUTH OF GORMLEY Wednesday, January 24th, 1934 By William Cook ‘& Gibson, Its solicitors herein. Yearling Ayrshire Bull Jersey Heifer, 8 months Holstein Cow, due time of sale 14th Brindle Cow, due April 15th Ayrshire Cow, fat Brindle Heifer, 18 months, bred Dec. 14th plete Grind Stone Ladders Pig m'ate Nvmber Cow Chums Cyclone Seeder Set Ice Tongs Rubber Belt, 18 ft. PAGE FOUR IMPLEMEN'I‘S mam» swim ‘ GRANT'FLEMING. ".0. cu ASSOCIATE SECRETARY OF THE @anafiian mehiml Azznriafinu A- S. FARMER, Auctioneer Liberal Print, Richmond Hill Simple,.isn’t it? â€" regularity of habit, sensible diet and exercise to overcome constipation. Constipation predisposes to physical disorders, causes headaches, lowers efficiency and favours fatigue; it is altogether an undesirable condition. It is worth the effort necessary and; the persis- tency required to establish a regular habit of elimination. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto. will be anSWered personally by letter. There is excellent skating at Rich- mond Hill arena every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Best of music and fun for an. Plan now to come to Richmond Hill to skate. You'll enjoy it. Along with regularity of toilet habit and proper diet must go ex- ercise. Regular daily exercise which will bring the large muscles of the body into action is most desirable. A simple way to secure such exercise is to walk out of doors ’for an hour daily. One word of warning is added. Just as long- as laxatives or enemas are used, constipation will persist. The bowel relies upon these as a crutch, and so natural elimination is not sie- cured. Most people do not drink sufficient water. The amount of water requir- ed depends upon occupation and. sea- son, for these factors determine the amount of water lost, by the body through perspiration. A glass or two of water upon rising and between meals will help to overcome consti- pation. For many reasons, green vegetables and fresh fruits should be included in the diet each day. They provide bulk in the diet and so promote in» testimal activity. There are cases, with an irritable bowel, where rough- age is contra-indicated, and, in any case, the roughage idea should not be overdone. digestive tract. Without fail, whe- ther or not an urge is felt, the toilet should be visited at this fixed time. If this is persisted in, then a regular habit is developed, and a bowel move- ment will take place at that time. 40 20 Figs, about 4 months 1 White Sow, bred Dec. 22nd 2 White Sows, bred Jan. 4th 1 Black Sow, bred Dec. 14th 1 Sow, bred 1 3 Burner Oil Stove, with oven 1 Parlor Cook Stove, self feeder 1 Cook Stove, Othello Treasure 1 Box Stove ’ 1 Cook Stove 3 Couches 1 Bedroom Suite, complete Set Sagless Bed Springs, new Dresser Wooden Bed Wash Stand, 2 Milk Pails Brass Bed, 1 Dairy Strainer Toilet Set, I Lantern Extension Table Clothes Drier Churn Favorite Butter Bowl A quantity of Dishes and Glass- HHIâ€"‘HHHHHHDâ€"I HHHHHHN HHHHHOH Short Belt Ft. of Rope, 114 inch, new Potato Sprayer Corn Planter Scythe 40 Gal. Drum Premier Separator, 150 lbs. A quantity of Doubletrees Neckyokes Chatham Incubator, 120 egg Detroit Incubator, 140 egg Brooder Stove, 1000 chick Coal Oil Brooder, 50 chick 10 Gal. Keg Milk Cart ed, good as new 1 Set Plow Harness 1 Set Single Harness 4 Collars 2 Sweat Pads 1 Pair Fly Nets POULTRY 0 White Rock Hens, yearling and pullets 5 Geese, 2 Ganders 2 Ducks, 1 Drake HARNESS Set Double Harness, brass mount- HAY AND GRAIN A quantity Mixed Hay A quantity Oats Straw to be fed on place A quantity of Clover Seed‘ PIGS ware A quantity of Jars A quantity of Bottles Fdiled'by Sale at 1 o’clock FURNITURE The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. J. Smellie, with the president, Mrs. C. Spencer, in the chair. Satisfactory reports from secretaries of the dif- ferent d'partments were given by Mrs. Johns, Mrs. A. Boyle, Mrs. C. 0. Monroe. Mrs. R. Simpson. Mrs. S. Elsonl. Mrs. J L McDonald, Mrs. N. L. Morton and Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Hicks, 5th Vice-President of Toronto Centre Presbyterial, was present and gave an interesting talk on the dif- ferent departments of mission work. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Monroe were appointed delegates to attend the annual convention held* in Feb- ruary. Mrs. Spencer closed with praver. GOBLIN GOLD Goblin Gold, a comedy drama of three acts which won the Governor- General’s prize in 1929, was present- ed in Thornhill on Jan. 1st and 2nd by a cast of young people of the United Church under the direction of Miss Marguerite Boyle and the aus- pic_e_s of _the _Yoimg‘_ _Men’su Class. ’ The annual meeh'ng of the Trinity Women’s Club will be held in Law- renfie Memorial Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 16t . The play in itself exhibits a fine balance between the comedy and the drama 50 that there are literally no dull passages and no dull moments in the presentation. The interest is sustained from the rise of the first curtain to the very last. Large aud- iences on both nights thoroughly en- joyed every part of the entertain- ment. The following cast of young peo- ple of the church very ably filled the assigned roles. Mrs. Ellen Beamer, Marguerite Echlin Iola Beamer Isabel Farr Sally Beamer Verna McLean Tom Beamer Willard Simpson Brenda (his wife) Ruby Jefferies Mrs. Boltonâ€"Brown Nora Johns Mr. Bolton-Brown (her husband) Cecil Martin Institute Meeting The first meeting of 1934 of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday, Jan. 18th, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. B. Heslop, Yonge St. Roll 0011, “Economy Wrinkle.” The guest speaker will be Rev. E. E. Pugs ley who will speak on “The great business of living." The hostesses Will be Mrs. D. Boyle, Mrs. J. Break- ey, Mrs. S. Bone and Miss S. Baxter. Last Thursday a quilting was held at the 'home of the president, Mrs. W. Riddell, and also a shower of plates and cups and saucers for a needly family. ,, ,1. LL- TY“:‘~J H. N. Noble. Many friends and mem- bers of Trinity Church, where Mrs. Spink was an active member, were present and the floral tributes were! testimony of the esteem in which she was held. Mrs. Spink attended a meeting at the church as recently as last Friday night, and in the future will be greatly missed. Interment tog}; pla_c_e at _St._.Igm_es cemelsery. new, “um... Last Sunday morning at the United Church a. handsome solid walnut com- munion table was presented by the Young Women’s Class and was dedi- cated by Rev. E. E. Pugsle'y. In the evening a young people's service was held and the officers of the Y.P.S. were installed. Mrs» John H. Spink Passes Ida Clara Berkinshaw, Widow of John H. Spink, passed away suddenly, early last Saturday morning, at her home, Steeles Corners. A beautiful service was held on Monday at the Stone Funeral Home, Sherbourne St, and was in chgljg'e of therectm‘, Rev. Simon Beamer (uncle to the Beamers) Floyd Davies Nick Collins (his partner) Walter Howell During the intermission Miss Mar- guerite Boyle, elocutionist, gave two mailings which were mgqh enjoyed. The very fine Thornhill Orchestra rendered selections before the open- ing act, between acts, and at the close of the performance, all of which add- ed g'reatlv to the pleasure of the eve- nings entertainment. The installation of officers of the Young People’s Department of the United Church took place at the eve- ning service on Sunday. Rev. E. E. Pug-sley addressed the young people, taking- for his topic “Standards and Ideals” taken from the third chapter of Phillipiams. The one great point he brought to the young people was “Standards can be obtained, but Ideals are ever before us.” The fol- lowing officers were installed: P1'es., Ed‘ith Leusby; 1st Vice-Pres., Isabel Fan'r; 2nd Vice-Pres, Walter Howell; 3rd Vice-Pres'., Willard Simpson; 4th Vice-Pres, Muriel Dean; Secty., Lela Brillinger; Ass’t. Secty., Verna Mcâ€" Lean; Treas., Doris Farr; Ass’t. Treas., Pearl Martin; Pianist, Mar- guerite Echlin; Ass’t. Pianist, Floyd Davies; Lantern Operator, Donald Smellie. This was the tenth annual enter- tainment of this group of Young Pe_ople._ On Monday evening the first meet- ing of the year was held conducted by the new officers. The subject “The place of youth in the home” was in charge of the Christian Fellowship Department, Mr. Neil McDonald de- livering the address. Pearl Martin and Raymond Walker conducted the worship period, and Ruby Jeffries the discussion period. Miss Edna Wilts'hire sang a beautiful solo. The evening was brought to a close by a short recreation period which conâ€" sisted of questions asked by Miss Isabel Farr on observance. Next Monday evening the program will be in charge of the Missionary Vice- President, Mr. Walter Howell, and the subject will be “Would Jesus send Missionaries where they are not wanted.” These meetings are very interesting and instructive, so come and bring your friends. Let us make 1934 a banner year. Annual Meeting of Trinity Women’s Auxiliary The annual meeting and election of officers of the Women’s Auxiliary of THORNHILL LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO | Mrs. Fretfl Simpson of Timmins vis- ited over the week-end with Mrs. F. Simpson. Also Miss Hackett of Tor- onto is spending this week with Mrs. Simpson. Trinity Church was held to-day at 2:30 at the home of the president, Mrs. H. N. Noble, Yonge St. W. Ellerby and Mrs. Murray Coles at the Presbyterian W.M.S. meeting on Thursday afternoon of last week. Others who took part were, Mrs. Wil- liam Fleming, Mrs. Sam and Mrs. W. A. Wallis. Officers for 1934 are, Pres, Mrs. W. A. Wallis; lst Vice- Presddent, Ms. J. E. Harris; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. E. White; Treas. Mrs. James Brown; Secty., Mrs. J. W. Ellerby; Supply Secty., Miss Hel- en Ross; Glad Tidings Secty., Mrs. Wm. Fleming; Mission Band Leader, Mrs. Mamie Farr; Library Secty., Mrs. Alex. Marnock; Press Secty., Mrs. W. J. Mitchell. Churches Unite in Week of Prayer The four Woodbridge Churches, Anglican, Presbyterian, Congrega- tional and United Churches, united for the week of Prayer with attend- ance considerably below expectation because of the intense cold and icy roads and streets. Rev. John Mc- Kenzie, Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rev. J. E. Anderson and Rev. F. Lucas took part in each service as the circuit of the four churches was made during the week. District School Trustees For 1934 School trustees of the different sections in theADistrict for 1934 are: No. 15 Elders Mills, William Bagg, John HostraWSer and John McLean, 'Miss Kathleen Bagg‘ teacher; No. 13 Lower 9th, Murray Coles, Roy Liv- ingstone and Frank Troyer, Miss Es- ther Bessey teacher; No. 1p Pine Grove, Stanley Watson, Eddie Phil- lips and Arthur Avery, Miss Laura Neal teacher; No. 6 Toronto Gore,j Sam Shaw, Robert Livingston Jr. and} Williar Kersey, Miss Yvonne Poolel teacher; Woodbridge School Board, Charles Robertson, Ralph Darker, George Stewart, Eber McKay, Tom McLean, W. J. Blake; teachers, W. Shore, Principal; Miss Margery Blake, Miss Mary Topper, Miss Mil-. dred Shore. ' The many friends of Miss Lottie Pitchforth are sorry to hear of her sudden operation for appendicitis at the Women’s Hospital, Toronto. World Peace A strong appeal for world peace was made in papers read by Mrs. J. The Young Ladies’ Class will meet at the home of Miss Norah Johns on Thursday evening (to-night). The 1934 ice crop on the old Mill Pond is yielding above average, and is about two months in advance of 1933. Farmers have been busy stor- ing their supply for summer needs for some time. Cutting is carried on under management of Gordon Wil- cox. Mr. Wilbert Longhouse, farmer in North Saskatchewan, is spending the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Longhouse. It is ten years since Wilbert made his last visit and is quite amazed at the many changes in that time. Special Services at Presbyterian Churches The special service campaign with Rev. F. A. Robinson, D.D. of Tor- onto as speaker, started at the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday morning when a large congregation met to greet him. The attendance to date has been good in spite of weather conditions. Dr. Robins-on is assisted musically by Miss Grunette at the piano. Y.P.S. Resume Meetings After Holiday Season The United Church Y.P.S. resumed activities for 1934 following the holi- day season om Tuesday night of last week. In the absence of President Don McCallum, Miss Bertha Whit- more presided. It was Christian Fel- lowship night and the program in- cluded Scripture Reading by Miss Luella Robertson and Norman Brice, «and explanation of the picture “The Angels” by Miss M. Miller; readings by Miss Whitmore and Billy Watson; devotional period by Miss Mabel Jones; piano solo by Miss M. Shore; vocal duett by Miss Miller and Miss Shore. The special speaker was Rev. SKATE AT RICHMOND HILL ARENA EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. The sentimental sobbers have overâ€" looked a bet. They have not yet orâ€" ganized a Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Clay Pigeons. G. Ernest Forbes of Weston who spoke on the subject “Erm'ichment Through Prayer and Bible Reading.” W.A. Plan Year‘s Work Miss Minnie Elliott presided at the regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. B. Kellam when a program for the coming year was planned. Vocal numbers were rendered by the quar- tette. An optimist is a person who thinks that a goLf ball, if stamped with the owner’s initials, won’t be stolen. W.M.S. Make Appeal For WOODBRIDGE ‘FRAME BARN 18 x 24 ft. Apply Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. TWO GEESE, 1 gander 2 years old Phone Unionville 4200. 25 ROCKS AND LEGHORNS, year- lings. Apply 28 Wright St., Rich- mond Hill. STRAW STACK, twenty tons. Ap- ply J. L. B. Stiver, Lot 14, 5th Line Markham Township. 8 PULLETS and cockerels, rocks, will sell reasonable. Box 118, Thornhill or telephone Thornhill 5J. SIX ROOM House at Elgin Mills. Apr- ply J. H, Naughton. At Albert Ireland's, Lot 25, Con. 6 Vaughan, logs may be left any time. GREENHOUSE 20 by 100 feet with boiler and pipes, standing- at Maple. App-1y C. Hadlow, R. R. 1 Maple. Powers of Sale contained in a cer- tain mortgage, which Will be produced at the time of sale, there W111 be of- fered for sale by Gordon Phillips, Auctioneer, at SLEIGHS, set of sloop sleighs or will trade for grain. Apply William Sellars, Lot 28, Con. 2 Markham. Also'a‘ cutter in good condition at theuhome of Wm. Clement, Richmond Hi . FRIDAY, JANUARY\ 19th 1928 BUICK SEDAN in first class shape, 27,000 miles, privately owned, bargain for quick sale, good reason for selling. Apply Owner, W. H. Legge, Jefferson. Upright piano and bench, good as new, will sell for one hundred and twenty-five dollars cash. Wilton hall runner, living room rocker. Edith E. Len§by, phone 9_1w, Thomhill._ SLEIGHS, two sets of light sleighs, one single and one double, nearly new. Apply George McNair, Lot 57, Con. 2 Vaughan, Jefferson. GOOD second hand Sewing Machine; Wool Carpet, 3 yards by 4 yafds; Coal Oil Stove; Muskrat Fur Coat, suitable for girl 16; Fancy Oil Lamp. Apply Mrs. C. Harrison, 7 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. 1934, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon at the farm of Henry J. Arnold, R. R. No. 1, Richmond Hill, Ontario, the following property, namely: All and Singular that certain par- cel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Markham, in the County of York, and being composed of the most westerly One Hundred and Twenty (120) acres of even Width throughout of Lot number Fourteen (14) in the Second Concession of the said Town- ship 01: Markham. (5n the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm building; VThe lands will be sBld subect to a reserve bid. . TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. _ For furtHer fiarticulars and con- dition§ 7707f, gage _a_p1_1Ly to HARRY W. PAGE, ~ East Block, Parliament B1dgs., Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortgagee. 'Dated at Toronto this twenty- eighth day of December, A. D. 1933. Custom Sawing MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Rogers Electric Radios $32.50 up. Findlay Quebec Stoves and Heaters "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING --MAKR THE MOST 0F 1'!“ RATES-«Five lines 0:- less, 25 centa for first ixsertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extn each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. F. Y.‘ W. BRATHWAITE HARDWARE ' EVANS & IRELAND R. R. 2 King, Ont. FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION TO RENT Phone 18 Firs! Qfiaiity i’i‘ierchandise ‘of All Kinds SEE OUR WINDOWS SPECIAL VALUES THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th. 1934 GIRL Wishes position as mother’s help. References. Apply phone Maple 1031. GOOD CAPABLE GIRL wishes po- sition as mother’s help. Apply Mrs. A. Gale, R. R. 1 Maple. WHEAT or any kind of grain. White- vale Flour Mills, telephone Markham 5502. CAPABLE GIRL to help with house- work. Apply by letter to Box 78 The Liberal Office. ROOMS WANTED, lady living alone wants three or four heated rooms. Apply to Phone 199. MAN for work on farm, must be good milker and non-smoker. C. Walking-ton, King, phone 4212. THORNHILL vs RICHMOND HILL Used Cars Hockey TO-NIGHT 1929 FORD TUDOR 1929 FORD PANEL DELIVERYâ€" All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 days and prices include 1934 Licenses 1930 FORD TUDOR Little Brothers 1930 FORD SPORT COUPEâ€"Rumble Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO- 1932 FORD V-8 SPORT COUPEâ€" Rumble Seat, Small Mileage RICHMOND HILL ARENA Seat, Nice Condition Excellent Condition Public School Children Free $250.00 NORTH TORONTO VS RICHMOND HILL $150.00 $250.00 WANTED $200.00 8 :30 Intermediates $525.00 Admission 25c. 7 :30 Juvenile We Deliver