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late Arthur James Clark Richmond St. RICHMON D HILL 5 Table Cloths 6 Table Doilies '3 Large Pieces Cut Glass 10 Small Pieces Cut Glass " Small Vases Napkin Rings Pickle Bowl 1 Fancy Box China Cabinet containing six pieces glass, thirty-six pieces china. assorted Collar Box, Brush and Tie Dining Room Table Centre Piece Flower Stands Quebec Range 1 Sofa Kitchen Sideboard Kitchen Table Small Electric Grill Square Dining Room Table Ice Refrigerator 1 Mantel Clock Kitchen Chairs Kitchen Rocking Chair Tea Kettles Quebec Heaters 1 Oil Stove Large Kitchen Range Quantity Kitchen Utensils Waiter Pails 1 Washer Basket Soiled Clothes Chiffom'er 1 Dresser Hat and Coat Stands Rocking Chair 1 Plain Chair Small Linoleum Rugs Small Mat Rug 1 Small Stand 'h'unk Box Second Hand Clothing Small Dresser Bathroom Chair _' Mirrors for Bathroom 5 Bath Towels 1 Oil Heater 1:Stand of Tools . Round Table 1 Chair l Sewing Machine 1 Work Basket 1 Flower Stand 1 Small Table l Pair Ladies Boots and Skates l l r-‘v-‘CJ. HW!vV“V-'_‘P‘F‘F‘P‘P“KVP‘P‘ ,_.__,..,-‘_,._.‘~>_l‘ Pair Mens Boots and' Skates Dresser 1 Chiffonier ; Iron Bed and Furnishings v Large Wicker Chair 1 Common Chair 1 Jardiniere Stand 1 Lot Ladies Apparel and Clothing 1 Lot Bed Clothing 1 I Book Stand 6 Chairs . Table (small) : Press 2 Guitars JCupboard 1 Small Book Rack ‘ Bed and Spring 1 Bed and Furnishings :, Camp Bed 1 Table ' Small Chair ‘ Reading Chair 1 Wicker Table 1. Violin ‘ 2 ShoVels : Swords 1 Cameras, 1 Case 2 Fishing Rods 1 Gavel 1, Set Horns 1 Chest I Trunk 1 Electric Reading Lamp 1: v- r» "hut-AHHKCnâ€"r c y L r r; 6 1 1 18 Table Napkins at 1 p.in., D.S.T., Sharp Library Table Small Table Book Cases Book 'l‘rough Case Magazine Stand Table Book Trough chker Rooking Uhair Wicker Arm Chairs Leather Upholstered Chair Piece Parlor Suite Fancy Mag. Chair Cherry Centre Table Mahogany Stands- Fancy Wicker or Rustic Stands 1 Chase Piano Pail and Stand Piano Stool China Cabinet and China Large Rugs Small Rugs .. Round Dining Room Table Dining Room Chairs Buffet Dinner Set (large) 2 Small Rugs 1 Large Rug 18 Table Glasses Wed’yi J_q_ne 6 FURNITURE Household Goods Famous White Rose Gas & Oils Auction Sale PAGE FOUR J. C. SAIGEON, Auctioneer Property of the Estate of the White Rose Service Station NORTH YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL And solicits the patronage of the motorists of this district WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE GET OUR RATES BEFORE PLACING YOUR INSURANCE J. ROY HERRINGTONg: Real Estate and Insurance 93 YONGE STREET TERMS: CASH George Cruickshank Properties For Sale Dominion and Provincial Bonds ANNOUNCEMENT Announces that commencing June lst he will operate the REPRESENTING The Strongest and Best Insurance Companies Lawn Roller (large) Lawn Mower Fifteen Foot Ladder Cider Mill Grinds’wne Picket Fence (100 ft. more or less) Garden Bench Seven Foot Bench Crow Bar Hoes Rakes Forks Spades Shovel Picks Pair Large Pruning Shears Post Hole Digger Sledge Hammer Scy'thue and Snathe Axe Corn Sheller Wheel Barrow Ash Sifter Galvanized Iron Tubs 3 Trapnests Feed Hoppers Large Feed Tin (practically new) Trunks . Coal Scuttles Ripsaw Storm Doors Bucksaw Watering Cans Oil Drums (2, 5 and 10 gals.) Broader Houses Hanging Baskets Flower Pots Miscellaneous Small Garden Tools 1 Coal or Wood Stove and Pipes l-‘lâ€"Hâ€"‘I-Hâ€"l ION‘OOM L‘NHNNHNWWUHIâ€"HHHHHtDHNwmmlâ€"lI-‘H UHâ€"‘râ€"l HHHHfiQHMQHHWkHHCODâ€"‘HMH (practically new) Kitchen Table Verandah Swing Six Foot Folding Screen Wooden Bed, Springs & Mattress Metal Beds, Springs & Mattresses Cot Bed and Springs Bedroom Bureau Sets of Bedroom China Small Mirrors Swivel (office) Chair Piano Stool Rocking Chairs Deck Chairs 1 Straight Chairs 01d Carpet Covered Chairs Coal Oil Lamps Coal Oil (bracket) Lamp Ironing Boardl Clothes Basket Wash Boiler Kitchen Utensils Ice Cream Freezer Bean Pot Irons and Handles Sat’y, June 9th Garden Equipment HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Mrs. David Moyle Stop 21, Yonge St. TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to June 9th, 1934, for the building of 400 lineal feel: more or less, 4 foot wide cement sidewalk in the village of Maple. Work to be proceeded with at once after the conâ€" tract in signed. Lowest; or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. B. McLEAN, Clerk, Auction Sale TERMS: CASH J. C. SAIGEON, Auctioneer For Sidewalks TENDERS Just North of Langstaff The Property of 2 :30 p.m., D.S.T. Standard Prices PHONE 87 Maple, Ontario Col. W. P. Mulock recalled the ex- travagant promises of R. B. Bennet which had misled the people in 1930. We were told that tariffs would not be allowed to be used‘ to exploit the people. If the people have not been exploited under the Bennet tariffs will you tell me what the Stevens committee at_0ttawa is doing toâ€"day, asked Col. Mulock amid applause. The speaker appealed for the introduction of policies which will restore to the primary producers their lost purchasâ€" ing power. The Bennet government at Ottawa like the Henry adminis- tration in Queen’s Park had been reâ€" sponsible for tremendous increases in the public debt. Dealing with the milk question 001. Mulock said that an investigation was held but the committee has risen and reported pro- gress and nothing more was done about it. He suggested that there should be inspection under govern- ment auspices of milk interests and milk weighing in dairies so the farm- er would have proper protection. Herman Kidd, reeve of Whitchurch, acted as chairman and stated that while he had never before been ac- tively engaged in politics having- de- voted himself to municipal affairs he felt that at the present time con- ditions were so serious that it was the duty of every public man irrespective of politics to take a stand to demand an end to the reign of reckless ex- travagance at Queen’s Park. J. Harry Naughton, president of the North York Liberal Association, urged the electors to carefully ex- amine the issues of the campaign and vote in the best interests of the pro- vince, the Dominion and the Empire, and declared that he was confident ii' the electors would do this Morgan Baker would be the next member for North York. Col. Mulock charged that there had been 'an attempt to disfranchise Toronto unemployed men at Kingsley farm hostel at Vandorf. “It was brought to my attention some time ago that men at a city hostel in Toronto were being left off the voters’ lists. I took it up, and the names of these men were put on the list. “Mr. Crawford, clerk of the town- ship, who is present to-night, received a telephone mesage, supposedly on behalf of the superintendent of the farm, that any unemployed men at Kingsley farm here at Vandorf who had been placed on the list were to be struck off.” “Yes, that’s right,” said Mr. Crawford. “Mr. Tiffin, head of the hostel, is also in the audience. Is it correct that he did not himself or authorize anyone else to take that action. “That’s correct,” was Mr. Tiffin’s answer. we must have a clean up or we will have a smash up, said Morgan Baker, the candidate who won the unani- mous approval of his listeners with his fair, clear and reasoned discussion of public affairs. In his criticism of the Henry cabinet Mr. Baker made it clear that his denunciation was not levelled at members of the conserva- tive party. I have warm friends who have been members of the conserva- tive party and I know the actions of this Henry cabinet have been as dis- tasteful and unrepresentative of them as of myself or the Liberal party. The speaker made it abundantly clear that if elected nothing short of a thorough clean up and reversal of policy would satisfy him. It must be done, he said. Our farms and our homes are at stake. The Henry cab- inet have .added to our provincial debt until now it stands at over $600,000,- 000.00. Ladies and gentlemen, said Mr. Baker, this is a hidden mortgage on your farm and your home. If it is allowed to go on, a day of reckon- ing is coming and in all seriousness I declare that if you do not now give the Liberal party a mandate to go in and clean up this mess that there will be a smash up. Those who have held office have plundered the taxpayers of Ontario with such improvident deals as the Abitibi when the people of this province witnessed the dis- gusting spectacle of those in high places benefitting from the business transactions of the province for which the great mass of the people have to years standing, and from the tenor of the meeting it was evident that the Liberal candidate enjoys to a very large degree the confidence and utâ€" most respect of those who know him best. Morgan Baker, ’the Liberal candi- dite in North York, was given a rous- ing and enthusiastic reception as he held' the first meeting of his camâ€" paign in Vandorf Community Hall last Friday evening. Opening the campaign in his‘ home township which he served for many years as Reeve, Mr. Baker was among friends of many Clean Up or Have Smash Up Says Morgan Baker Liberal ‘ Candidate in North York; Calm Reasoned Discussion of Public Issues by Morgan Baker Attracts Widespread Support of His Candidature THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO J. C. McRuer, K.C., said that not since the thirties of a hundred years ago had there been the crying need of courageous, fearless and untram- meled men such as Morgan Baker in the legislature. Mr. McRuer in his address reviewed the record of the present administration which in ap- pealing to the people had attempted to throw red herrings into the cam- paign to divert attention from the real situation of the province. They are attempting by bribery with the people’s money in the form of a roads program which will last until after the election to divert attention from their misdeeds and mislead the people into sending them back again to con- tinue their reckless administration. The speaker reviewed the Abitibi transaction in which Hon. George S. Henry was interested, the Dominion Power purchase, the costly and ques- tionable methods of public financing, the liquor toll gate and other features of the blundering record of the Henry cabinet which has been featured by increased debt and taxes for the great mass of the people, while the favored few profitted at the public expense. When Berkeley had made his final selection of the three hundred beauties he employed in the spectacular en- sembles of “Wonder Bar,” the First National musrical drama now showing at the Capitol Theatre, it was dis- covered that he had assembled a group of girls: thought to be even more beautiful than in the preceding pic- tures. The Busby Berkeley ensemble betaut ies in “42nd Stree't”â€"â€"“Gold Diggers of 1933” and “Footlight Parade” have long been accepted by Hollywood as the most beautiful girls: in all of cin_â€" emaland. How he selects themâ€"what he rec- ognizes as beautyâ€"how he sees it so quickly, has long puzzled the film world. The usual Berkeley “inter- view” consists of 1500 girls or more lined in even rows on one of the studio stages. In “Wonder Bar” he had six groups of 1500 before he made his final selection. BERKELEY CHOOSES CHORUS QUEENS BY UNERRING INSTINCT The girls are instructed to walk in single file across the vast floor, toward Berkeley, and in quick, precise manner he picks those he Wants, dis- carding the others. He does this under very commonh place circumstances which ordinarily would confuse one regarding the beauty, or lack of it, in a girl. The applicants are usually attired in practice shorts, bathing suits having fallen more or less in the background as means of displaying- feminine charms. In most instances the girls are without makeâ€"up. Many are wear ing sports pajamas. Legs aren't bol‘d- ly exposed. “McHovah” [13238] 196424.“ Form A-l. A dark dapple grey? with high class breeding qualities and [13693] Passed Form 1. A beautiful black Percheron, sired? by Charras (imp.) [12920] (168249) Premium A-l, owned by Oscar Wilson, Brougham, 0nt., a wonderful stock horse, the property of W. H. Johnson, will make the season of 1934 as fol- lows: By request (over telephone or by any other means available) these horses will be trucked to any stated place convenient for service within a radius of 10 or 15 miles if desired; returning home each evening. Parties desiring the service of either of these horses and phoning their orders are requested to phone after 7 pm. or before 8 am, Phone numbers Markham 4306 Sbouffville 2605 TERMS:â€"To insure a foal $12.00, $1.00 extra when trucked, collectedl at time of service. All accidents at own- er’s risk. CAPITOL THEATRE The Imported Premium Percheron Stallion Massey Harris Farm Implements Parts and Repairs Beatty Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment, etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill CHAS. GRAHAM MONTANA McHOVAH AGENT YORKSHIRE SOW with ten pigs. Burr, Buttonville. ‘ n‘] STACK OF WHEAT STRAW. Apply at The Liberal Office, Box 781. TWO GOOD COWS, fresh, 2 good horses. Apply A. J. Mellen, Jefferson FOR SURE FOOT COMFORT:use Cress Salve. Sold at Austin’s Drug Store. GOSLINGS, Kean, John phone 45111 BERKSHIRE SOW and pigs, 2 months old. Apply Elmer Boynton, phone Maple 460. DOOLEY SEED POTATOES, per bag $1.10. I. D. Ramer & Son, The Ele- vator, Richmond Hill. TEAM good Work Horses. Apply R. Harbinson, Lot 27, 3rd Concession Markham. 1931 FORD SPORT ROADSTER, in splendid condition. Apply The Lib- eral Office, Richmond Hill. BUICK AUTOMOBILE COACH in p-u'fect condition, price $150.00 cash. W. R. Davis, Stop 22, Yonge Street. FERTILIZER, Empire brand, product of Canadian Fertilizer Co. for sale by Wm. Neal, Richmond Hill, phone 210. DOUBLE XX DUAL PURPOSE Shortth Bull, yearling. B. R. Leech 3rd Concession Markham, 1 mile South of No. 7 Highway. QUANTITY DOOLEY SEED Po- tatoes, quantity of Silver Hull Buck- wheat. C. E. Walkington, King, tele- phone King 4212. GILSON ELECTRIC WASHING MA- CHINES, new and used machinesl also 1 hand power machine cheap. Apply 74 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. AYRSHIRE BULL CALF, choicely bred; fresh cow; Cobblrer Potatoes. Apply T. W. Leatherdale, Vaughan Township, 2%; miles South of Maple. ANNUAL FLOWER and Vegetable Plants. Fine assortment to choose from. Come and select yours now. Apply H. W. Kanis‘, Richmond Street West. » Hill HAND POWER Was'hng Machine and Wringerr, good condition, also winger nearly new. Apply J. Bond, Gomley, telephone StouffvilLe 6309. KROEHLER divanette, full size bed- stead and springs, one dresser, Wick- er chair, 3 kitchen chairs, child’s high chair, writing desk. Apply Robinson, Rumble Ave., Richmond WHITE LEGHORN, Barred Rock Chicks, June prices. Barred Rocks $10.00, White Leghorns $8.00 per hun- dred. 1000 Leghorns‘ ready on Mon- day; 1000 Barred Rocks on Wedmes- day. H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm, opposite Orange 01'- phanage, Richmond Hill, telephone King 16r26. Established 10 years. APARTMENT, six rooms, all con- veniences. Apply T. H. Trench, Rich mond Hill. BEAUTIFUL PIANO in A-l condition will swap for good cow with calf by side or coming in soon. C. Hahn, Richmond Hill, opp0site Observatory on Hunt Road. Fill Your Bin Now- Right Now Prices Are Lowest Wholesale Prices Advance June lst Save Dollars By Buying Now Richmond Hill PHONfi YARD "T6 ' ' 65-3: 929 W759 Mew/21w? 0119.5!sz MISCELLANEOUS Blue Coal, Welsh Blower or “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGn-MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"wFive lines or less, 25 cents for first i! sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. Cobbler, Solvay Coke FOR SALE TO RENT 75c. each. E. G. Mc- Street, Thornhill, tele- RESJQENCE THURSDAY, MAY 3lst, 1934 Phone 10 EXPERIENCED MAN for farm. Ap- ply T. W. Leatherdale, 2% miles South of Maple. CAPABLE GIRL for General House- work, fond of children, references, to live in, $10 a month to start. Applry 185 St. Germain Ave., North Toronto or Hudson 0154. PARTY wants to buy bicycle in good condition. L. Burton, Stop 23 Yonge Street, phone Maple 764. Monday noon to Albert Cox’s York Townline; Monday night to Murray McLean’s, Ybnge Street, North of Steele’s Corners; Tuesday noon to Percy Leatherdale’s, Lot 3, Con. 4 Vaughan; Tuesday night to Leslie Robb’s, Edgeley, Con. 5 Valughan; Wednesday noon to J. A. McNeil’s, Corr. 6 Vaughan at Vellore; Wednes- day night to Geo. Manning’s, Maple; Thursday noon to. Dan Kerswill’s, 191- gin Mills; Thursday night to Herman Mortson’s, Victoria Square; Friday noon to Harry White’s, Con. 5 Mark- ham, Lot 35; Friday night to Wm. Carlisle’s, Gormley; Saturday noon to Sam Tomlinson’s, Con. 2 Markham; Saturday night to his own stable until the_ following Monday: Will make the seas'on of 1934 follows: Terms-2 T5 insure 'foal $12.00 pay- able March lst, 1935. IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION Owned by OSCAR COX UNIONVILLE, ONT. N 7 Used Cars 1933 FORD V-8 SEDANâ€"New Car 1932 FORD V-8 TUDORâ€"An Attrac- tive Buy 1932 4 CYLINDER FORDâ€"Panel Delivery. Excellent Condition. 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE 1930 FORD TUDOR All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 dun 1928 CHEVROLET SEDANâ€"Thor- Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 1929 ESSEX COACHâ€"Exceptionally Nice _ Little Brothers 1927 PONTIAC SEDAN :7 Bertin iDu Roy $100.00 puts you in posses- sion of 5 acres of this won- derful fertile Celery and Lettuce land, all ready for planting. Balance on easy terms. For full particulars apply to Langstaff Ontario Authorized Agent ELIAS A. W. BEEMER Condition. Holland River oughly Reconditioned GARDENS STOCK REGISTER Reclaimed Land [$250.00 WANTED $525.00 $675.00 $475.00 $425.00 $175.00 $150.00 $275.00