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BROTHERTON’S - 300mm Steamship OFFICE THOMAS FLETT W. half Lot 13, Con. 3, Markham Twp. TUESDAY, MARCH 6th, 1934 Harness oiled $1.75 per set 1 used long straw pipe collar 24” for sale, excellent shape Special Sailingsâ€" to the Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Pnotos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63.! Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing Maple, Ont. A complete stock of handmade arness, harness parts, collars, :addlery, hardware, etc., ready or the spring trade. For prompt ‘ervice in collar and harness re- )airing, come early in the sea- GEO. B. PADGET, Clerk HORSES Roan Horse, 8 yrs. old, H.D. Bay Mare, aged, H.D. CATTLE Holstein Cow, due Avril 30th Ayrshire Cow, due April 10th Holstein Cow, due April 9th Honl‘steinAHeiferL _bred Sept. 26, , ‘ , ,,,,__,, flow, 2 yrs. 61d Holstein Cow, due March 6th Holspejn J 9rsey Cow, milking 3 mos not bred Holstein Cow, due March 20th Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old Black Sow,‘ Iggy/(yin and Jersey, Wâ€" ' ~-'*41 due March 26th Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs;, full flow, not bred Holstein Heifer. 2 yrs,. full flow, bred Dec. 29th Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., full flow, bred Nov. 17th Holstein Cow, bred Aug. 15th, full PIGS Yorkshire Sow, due April 7th Yorkshire Sow, due April 10th Store Pigs, 4 months old IMPLEMENTS row bottom Frost and Wood' Stiff Tooth Culti- vator M.H. Spring Tooth Cultivator McCormick Hoe Drill flow Spring Calf Fordson Tractor Massey Harris Tractor, plow nar- Attend all talking Musical Travelogue Entertainmen You Want Whep Your Liver is Not Functiomng Properly _ with M6tiohfl Pictures and Scenesâ€"iAnhfiétfiral color MADAM HABOUSH WILL ASSIST Hear Stephen A. Haboush Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Monday, February 26th 3} It’s Satisfaction fuzer 'lelephone Maple 1063 (1%, miles North of Concord) HARNESS “My Shepherd Life in Galilee” ' PER $1 .00 30mg Trial Size 50 Cents GLENN’S DRUG STORE ISAAC BAKER Sunday, Feb. 25th at 11 a.m. “ The Seven Wonders of Jerusalem and Galilee” PAGE FOUR TERMS :â€"CASH is guaranteed to give satisfaction. It tones up those laxy livers and makes them per- form naturally It is also a great aid to the stomach. PARKE'S LIVER TONE General Admission 25 Cents ENative Galilean Shepherd THE PROPERTY OF IN GALILEAN COSTUME R. R. No.. 2 (ALL SEATS FREE) AUSPICES 0F Y.P.S. HUMOR IN THE CEMETERY Worcestershire affords us another example of humor in a churchyard. There is no mistaking the sentiment here: An old man in Prince Edward County, who was left in charge of cattle during winter on a lonely island in Bay of Quinte wrote his epitaph in case anything happened him, as fol- lows: “Here lies the body of Old Dick Grant Nobody’ll cry for nobody can’t. And as for his soul and how it fares Nobody’ll ask for no body cares.” O-ho, quoth the devil, it’s my John A. Combe. A fragrant example of the contra- diction of the Psalms’ dictum on the blessedness of man with a quiver full of offspring is the following: “0f children in all she bore twenty. four Thank the Lord there will be no more.” Another reads: Here lies the body of James Robinson And Ruth his wife. 200 Bus. Feed/Bailey Quantity Seed Goose Wheat Quantity Fall Wheat Quantity Clover Hay Quantity Alfalfa Seed Quantity Red Clover Seed POTATOES Quantity Irish Cobblers Quantity Green Mountain Quantity Dooleys Forks, Shovels: and numerous other articles. 100 White Leghorn Hens 4 Geese and 2 Ganders SA LE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP Here lies a poor Win-nan Who always was tired For she lived in a house Where no help was hired. Her last words on earth were: ‘Dear friends, I’m going Where washing a’int done, Nor sweeping, or sewing. And everything there Is exact to my wishes, For there they don’t eat There’s no washing of dishes. I’ll be where loud anthems Will always be ringing, But having no voice I’ll get clear of the singing. Don’t mourn for me now, Don’t mourn for me neverâ€" I’m going to do nothing For ever and ever. “Their Warfare is accomplished." good Deering Mower, good Wagon Gear and Springs Truck Wagon - Flat Grain Rack Light Wagon Stewart; Clipper Cutter Set Harrows, 5 sections Cream Separator, Int. Gas Engine, 1 h.p., Int. Set Scales, cap. 2000 lbs. Circular Saw Plow 1 Light Sulky Rake Massey Harris Binder, 6 ft. cut, Set Team Harness Set Single Harness Collars 1 Light Wagon GRAINS AND SEEDS ALVIN FARMER, Auctioneer day of February, AD. 1934. HARNESS FOWL It is not authenticated that Oliver Goldsmith wrote the following: Here lies poor Ned Pardon from misery freed, Who long was a bookseller's hack; He led such a. damnable life in this The happiness of married life is more often the theme however: That Dick loved Sue was very true, Perhaps you will say, What’s that to Or Shakespeare the following on an old ten per cent money lender; Ten in the hundred he’s here en:- saved. If any man ask who lies in this tomb in: ‘ Here lies my Wife in eartth mould Who, when she lived, did naught but you? That she loved Dick; and it is this That Dick loved Sue, and that made bliss. graved. It’s a. hundred to ten his soul is not scold. Peace, wake her not, for now she’s still. She had, but now I have my will. world I don’t think he will ever come back. The virtues of some women are left to our imagination. Here are deposited the remains of Mrs. Ann Floyer the beloved wife of Richard Floyer of Thistle Grove in this Parish Died on Thursday the 8th of May 1828 “God has chosen her as a pattern for the other angels.” Here lies the body of Mary Gwynee, Who was so very pure Within She cracked the shell of earthly skin And hatched herself a cherubim. Equally complimentary was William Lynne: Might I ten thousand years enjoy my life I could not praise enough so good a Wife. Of course the writer did not mean anything of the kind. Cherub would not answer so he doubted Mary’s per- sonality on the~other side of grave and perpetrated an atrocious rhyme. Some terse epitaphs more fitting for this age of hurry have been dish covered. For instance: A pedestrian whose very best Sun-‘ day-go-to-meeting clothes were splash ed by a passing motor car and who, under the impression he had heard one of the occupants laugh at his plight, threw a stone through the car wind0w and injured a woman, has been con- victed in local police court of assault. It is possible to sympathize with him in the jam in which he now finds him- self and at the same time admit that the law on the point is sound. Magis- trate Burbridge, no matter what his personal opinions of the incident may have been, had to register the con- viction, in view of the defendant’s ad- mission of quilt. The magistrate took occasion to point out, however, that motorists who splash pedestrians are themselves guilty of assaultâ€"which is an interesting bit of information.â€" Hamilton Spectator. Powers of Sale contained. in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by JOHN H. PRENTIC‘E, Auctioneer by PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY, the Ninth day of Man, AD, 1934, at the hour of 'IVvo o’- clock in the afternoon,‘ at the farm of Nathaniel Baker, R.R. No. 1, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario, the following property, namely: tain parcel or tract of land and premâ€" ises, situate, lying and being, the Township of Markham, in the County of York and being composed of the whole of the west half of Lot Num- ber Twenty-nine in the Second Conâ€" cession of the said Township of Mark- ham containing One Hundred acres more or less, as described in Mortgage Number 18954 to the Agricultural Development Board. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject 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. and conditions of sale apply to There is even a note of exultation UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the MORTGAGE SALE ALL AND SINGULAR that cer- FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS East Block, Parliament B1dgs., Toronto, Ont. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto this Fourteenth HARRY W. PAGE, This corpse Is Tommy Thorpe shortened to Thorpse's corpse PUDDLE SWISHERS “He was.” THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1934- EASY TO MAKE A MISTAKE A. A. Heaps tells a pleasant story about Senator Robert Forke at the time he was minister of immigration. The minister who was registered' at a. Winnipeg hotel, was called up on the telephone by a. man who de- sired an appointment that afternoon. As well as Mr. Forke could make out, over a rather poor ’phone connection, this man and some associates desired to bring 3,000 Jews into the country. Mr. Forke was taken slightly aback by the proposal, but he de- cided he would wait until the man arrived to go into details, especially as he had some difficulty in hearing his exact words. In the meantime he thought he would like to have some outside ad- vice on the matter, so he called up A. A. Heaps, one of’ the few Jews in public life at the moment, and in- quired if he had heard of this pro- posed mass immigration of Hebrews into Canada. “I’ll be there," promised Mr. Heaps. When he arrived, the deputation was already in conversation with Mr. Forke. On Mr. Heaps’ arrival the former minister of immigration burst out into peals of laughter. Mr. Heap was as nonplussed as the minister had been. “You had better come over and meet these people this afternoon,” suggested the minister of immigra- tion. " “I’m sorry to have brought you over here for nothing,” he said. “What these gentlemen would like to do is to import 3,000 ewes into Canada for breeding purposes.” One of the most beautiful and dainty islands called on by the Cana- dian National Steamships “Lady” liners is that of St. Lucia, in the Brit- ish West Indies. Its greatest length is only 27 miles‘ but its history has been an exceptionally vivid one. Here is what Sir Frederick Treves, Bart, says about it in his book “The Cradle of the Deep:” “There can hardly be a spot that, for its size, has played a more stir- ring part in the history of arms or in the chronicles of the British navy and army. There is no dot of land that has been so desperately fought over, so savagely wrangled for, as this too fair island. St. Lucia is the Helen of the West Indies, and has been the cause of more blood-shedding than was ever provoked by Helen of Troy. Seven times was it held by the Eng-- lish, and seven times by the French. For no less than 150 years it was the arena of the most bitter and dead- ly strife. Whenever war broke out between England and France, the call that at once rang out in the West was ever the same: ‘To St. Lucia! To St. Lucia!” The first event in the celebra- tion of the Centennial of the City of Toronto, to be held this year, took place at the Royal York Hotel in the closing week of 1933 when Mayor ESL-cwart handed out loaves of “Centennial” bread to a. large crowd of interested reci- pients. Emile St. Goddard and Leonâ€" hard Seppala, heroes of many hotly fought Dog Derbies, will fight it out again in the Quebec Dog Derby of February 23-25 next to be held in'Quebec City. Many other teams have already regis- tered any special training events for the big show are being held. A tip for the encouragement of the younger ski generation is given by the Canadian Pacific Railway in the company's inaug- uration of a special school age ski excursion at low rates to the Laurentians just outside Mont- real. The special was heavily patronized by the youngsters. Statistics recently issued by the Bureau of Railway News and Statistics show that the safest way to travel is by railroad. In a year's operation of Canadian and U‘nited States railroads only one passenger was killed out of a total of 469,048,529 persons car- ried a total of 16.941,246,109 miles. The old belief that women can- not wear high heels Without in- jury to posture and health was described as “‘bunk" by J. S. Brower, shoe expert of Milwaukee, delegate to the National Shoe Re- tailers Association convention re- cently held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. A Canadian inter-collegiate ski meet, unique development in East- ern Canada as far as ski-ing is concerned, will be held at the Seigniory Club, Montebello, end of January. Toronto University, Ottawa University, McGill and St. Patrick's College in Ottawa are among the collegiate teams to be represented. BEAUTY AND BLOODSHED IN THE DAYS OF YORE Snow shovels and twenty below in many places in Canada are re- placed by mashies and 55, above at Victoria B.C., these days where the sixth annual midwinter golf tournament swings into action at the Royal Colwood Course Feb- ruary 19-24. Enquiries and early entries from ardent golfers inâ€" dicate that again this year the tournament will be a big success. Here and There 1931 FORD sport coupe, in splendid shape. Apply at The Liberal Office. FIVE YOUNG bronze turkey hens, $3.00 each. William Craib, Wood- bridge, phone 652. DINING ROOM SUITE of surface oak, 8 pieces, will sell cheap. Tele- phone Richmond Hill 22. PUTTING CANADA BACK ON ITS FEET. Use Cress Com Salve. At Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill. SEVEN LIGHT BRAHMAS pullets, laying, of good stock1 also bicycle, cheap. Apply 18 Benson Ave., Rich- mond Hill. BABY CHICKS and Custom Hatch- ing. H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm, see special advertise. ment in this issue. FOUR DANIELS INCUBATORS, 250 egg capacity, hot water heated, 2 slightly used with egg turner atâ€" tachment. Willxselllreasonable. Ap- ply Box 10, The Liberal Office. REGISTERED Dual Purpose Short- horn yearling bull, also some regis- tered heifer calves. Apply B. R. Leech, 3rd Concession Markham, 1 mile south of Number 7 Highway. SATURDAY, FEB. 24thâ€"James Crockart will have an auction sale of 16 choice young Ontario-bred horses from 4 to 6 years old, suitable for farm purposes; also 3 colts. All guaranteed sound. Sale at Machell’s Livery, Wellington Street, Aurora, at 1:30 o’clock. THURSDAY, MARCH latâ€"Credit sale of farm stock, implements, etc" the property of G. H. Bennett, Lot 1, Con. 9 Markham. Sale at 1 p.m. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers. TUESDAY, MARCH 6thâ€"Aucfion sale of farm srtock, implements, grain seed's, etc., the property of Thomas Flett, west half Lot 13, Con. 3 Mark- ham, sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. A Farmer, auctioneer. MARCH 7thâ€"35 head young cattle and beef ringers, 21 small pigs, pro- perty of Wm. Redshaw at Lot 30, Con; 7 Markham. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14thâ€"Im- portant executors credit auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc, the property of the estate of the late Robert Fee, Yonge Street, just North of Thornhill. 8 months credit. Pren- tice & Prentice, auctioneers. MARCH 15thâ€"Farm stock and im- plements, hay, seed grain, the pro- perty belonging to Geo. Cober, at Lot 31, Con. 5 Markham. Sale at 1 o’- clock sharp. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. SATURDAY, MARCH 17thâ€"Auc- tion sale of valuable property, 2 lots in Richmond Hill, frame house and 2%. acres rear Con. 1, Lot 49 Van. ghan, and 50 acre farm part of Lot 30, Con. 2 Vaughan, the property of the estate of the late Henry Espey. Properties sold subject to reserve bid. For further particulars apply to W. H. Elspey, Elgin Mills, John Espey, Maple R. R. 2, or J. C. Saigeon, auc- tioneer, Maple, Ont. THURSDAY, MARCH 22ndâ€"Auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of Fred Wilks, Lot 12, Con. 3 North York. Sale at 1 p. m. cash. Prentice y8; Prentice auctloneers. The old-fashioned woman who used to get an occasional case of house- maid’s knee now has a daughter who never gets anything more painful than can-opener’s wrist. 1 More Heat l. D. Ramer 81 Son POULTRY & DAIRY FEEDS ALWAYS IN STOCK PHONE 10 BLUE COAL SALE REGISTER "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-JIAKR THE MOST OF ['1' RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it aertion and 15 cent: for each subsequent insertion. Over 6 lines 6 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CifiARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE Classified Advs. FOR SALE IN YOUR ROOMS LESS WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY BURN YOUNG MAN needs work on farm, good milker and does not smoke. Would hire for eight months or a year. Apply Richard Brock, Rich- mond Hill Post Office. Live on Hunt Ave., Stop 24A, Yonge Street, this side of railway track. WATERPROOF TRACTOR COVER, between Victoria Square and New- tonbrook. J. A. Valliere, Gormley, telephone Stouffville 5215. Owing to a much greater loss in bottles the past fall and present win.- ter than previously experienced we would very much appreciate the co- operation of our customers in prompt- ly placing all empties out for our drivers. We will also be pleased to call for any accumulated quantities if reported to us, by letter or phone. Thank you. 1932 CHEVROLET DeLUXE COACH Six Wheels and Tiresâ€"Small Mileage . Used Cars 1932 V-8 FORD TUDORâ€"Looks like Newâ€"A Real Buy. 1932-â€"4 CYLINDER FORD TUDOR A Good Car 1931 CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1931 FORD TUDOR NOTICE RE MILK BOTTLES 1928 FORD LIGHT DELIVERYâ€" All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 days and prices include 1934 Licenses Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO IN THE ESTATE OF IDA C. SPINK All persons having claims against the estate of Ida C. Spink, late of the Township of North York in the Coun- ty of York, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of January 1934, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Executor on or before the lst day of March 1934, full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after the said 1st day of March 1934, the assets of the testatrix will b9 distributed amongst the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executor shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto {his 29th day of January 1934. WILLIAM J. SMITHER (Executor) by Smith, Rae, Greer .&z Cartwright, 371 Bay Street, Toronto, his .solicitors herein. Notice to Creditors Closed Cabâ€"Large Box Chimneys Built and Repaired R. R. No. I â€" Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Dairy ‘Phone 42 Richmond Hill, Ont. PLASTERIN G $550.00 WANTED $450.00 $150.00 $550.00 $325.00 $325.00 Phone 46 .r-14 General Repairs LOST P. FA BR.