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Terms:- Cash. 130 Yearling Hens 5 Roosters 1 Bay Mare, rising 6 yrs. (registered) supposed to be in foal, H.D. 1 Bay Horse, 9 yrs., H.D. / 1 Grey Horse, 13 yrs., Percheron 1 Bay Horse, 12 yrs., H.D. 1 Grey Colt, 2 yrs.“ G.P. CATTLE Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Furniture Sale at 1 o’clock sharp TERMS: CASH. No reserve as farm is rented W.~J.7McALLISTER. Clerk. About 2 Ton Sweet Clover Hay About 50 Bushrels Banner Oats About 20 Bushels Buckwheat Quantity of Potatoes, Hustlers Quantity of Tumips Quantity of Parsnips Quantity of Carrots Other articles too numerous to r tion. 1 Mower, Frost & Wood, 5 ft. cut 1 Hay Rake 1 Hand ‘Sprayer 1 Scuffler 1, Two Fun-ow Plow 1 Fleury Plow, No. 21 1 Set of Ila-wows, 4 section 1 Root Pulper 1 Hog Colony House, 8 ft. by 10 ft. 1 One Horse Disc Harrow 200 Onion Drying Racks Fanning Mill Hay Rack Feed Mixer Chop Bhl Set Doubletrees IJediyoko CI‘OWâ€"baI‘S‘ Ford Coach, 1928 Model, in good shape, complete with license Reo Truck, one and a half ton Buggy (Iutter Wagon Gear, 2 inch tires, good Set Sleighs Set Heavy Team Harness HAY AND GRAIN HHHHHH HMHHHHHH Frid ay, March 15th , calf Holstein Heifer, bred Feb. 8th Blue Heifer, bred Jan. 22nd Red and White Heifer, not b1" Red and Whitg iHerifer, not br‘ PIGS Ym‘lishire Sow, supposed due April 8t Yoflmhire Sow, supposed drue June lst Young Sow, not bred IMPLEMENTS Massevâ€"Harris Binder. 6 ft. ’ 7""01'v‘r-ick-Deerin2' Mower Hm‘se Rake. Massey-Harris Cultivatan Massey-Harris :“anator. Peter Hamilton T‘v‘ub'e Scuffler, Massey-Harris Single Scuferr to be in calf Black Heifer, supposed to be in calf Holsfgin Heifer, supposed to be in 1 International Potato Digger, nearly new 1 §§ed Drill, 11 hoe Black and White Cow, supposed to calf June 20th Holstein Cow, bred Feb. 28th, full flow Holstein Cow, bred Feb. 20th, full flow Holstein Cow, bred Feb. 22nd, full flow Black. 21er lejte Heifer, supposed Black and White Cow, calf by side Black Cow, calf by side Holsteinpgw, supposed to calf April 10th Holstein Cow, April 15th Holstein Cow, April 22nd Holstein Cow. C. E. WALKINTGâ€"i‘ON, Auctioneerj, Horses, Hay, Grain, Roots HORSES Brown Mare, 8 years Bay Geldjpg_ Lot 21, Con. 4, Vaughan Township MAPLE TUESDAY, MARCH 19th May 10th FRENTICE & PRENTICE Auction Sale ‘EMPLEMENTS arlton Crossley Young children easily catch cold. 80 Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hilton Beach, Ont. wiser says: “If I notice that there is any sign of a. cold I give Baby's Own Tablets and find they are a great help." Thousands of mothers do the same not only for colds but for fretful- neas indigestion. constipation, teetlr’xing troubles, colic. upset stomach and so on. Baby‘s Own Tablets are safe and sure in reliev- ing chfldhood’s common ailments. Price 250. 415 Balliol Street, Toronto Dr.Wi|liams Lot 1 PAGE SIX The Property of IMHPLEMENTS GEORGE MANNING NO RESERVE AS FARM IS SOLD HORSES FOWL Con. 3, King Twp‘ Relieved/ supposed supposed supposed THE PROPERTY OF NBEISESITSEI the same 1' fretful- ;tipation, 3, upset >y's Own bred bred calf calf menâ€" I36 13452 YONGE ST. . At City Limits HAY AND GRAIN ' 40 Bags Dooley Potatoes, Seed 60 Bags Cobbler Potatoes, Seed Parsnips and Red Carrots 10 Ton Hay Quantity\ of Ensilag‘e 75 Bushel Seed Oats 24 Bushel Seed Goose Wheat 1800 Bushel Mixed Grain 1 Steel Drum Land Roller Massey-Harris Manure Spreader Set Drag Harrows Cutter ‘ Plow, Fleury No. 77 Plow, Cockshutt, with wheels Lumber Wagon Gravel Box Hay Rack Root Pulper Stone Boat Milk Cart Wheel Barrow e Plow Skimmers Marker Ensilage Fork Scoop Shovel Sets Doubletrees Neckyokes Window Sash, 4 x 8 12 Iron Tomato Stakes 1 Corn Planter 1 Car and Sling Chain 3 40 rd. Rolls Barb Wire 1 80 rd. Roll Barb Wire Number Milk and Water Pails , 7 Sling Ropes HNWHHleâ€"‘Hlâ€"‘HF‘HHHHHHH 1 Logging Numerous tioned Edbern Beauty Parlour Johnston & Cranston ‘ MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments Phone HYland 2081‘ Open Evenings Eve. Phone 9788 Set Breeching Harness Set Back Band Harness Horse Collars, good Pair Collar Tops Sets Bells Set Single Harness Pair Horse Blankets FURNITURE Wash Stand and Dresser Bedstead Coal Oil Stove, three burner Hanging Lain]; 7 . . . ? Then put yourself on a 30-day treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Directly you begin taking this reliable old preparation. the recon- structive process will start. The blood m'll grow richer . . . will carry more vitality . . . and your own feelings will react pleasantly. Old aches and off days will give way to new vigor and brighter outlook on life. You Will know once again the joy of possessing that priceless treasure . . . health! Full size be): SOC. 37H Your food and drink are the only materials NatUre gets to maintain bod- ily strength and wellâ€"being. But the tragedy of modern foods is their shortâ€" age of iron. Sooner or later this has an effect upon the health. It causes, at first, a run-down condition and simple anaemia; then develops into serious ail- ments, if not checked. This was shown to be true in a group of fortyâ€"five people whose blood was examined by a competent authority. In forty cases the blood was thinner and paler than it should have been. due to the shortage of iron. The authOrity who conducted the tests recorded the exact amount of the shortage for each person, then put every one of them on a 30~day treatment. The preparation he gave them was Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (called pink because they have a pink sugar coating). In one month he examined their blood again and found that the red corpuscles and the iron had definitely increased in every case. This test is a demonstration of what this fine old remedy can do for you, if_. . . as is likely . . . you need iron. Wouldn’t you like to feel really strong and vigorous again? Wouldn’t you like to eat well, sleep soundly, take a keen interest in life around you Permanent Waving OUR SPECIALTY Nature Builds Your Bodyâ€" Sale at 1 o’clock bul: you supply the materials. Health suFFers iF you run short 0F iron. 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Merton & Balliol Sts. Toronto , Auctioneers Phone EYland 0834 Chain other articles not men- HARNESS HUd. 4423 Reports from Duffesrin County state that feed is the limiting factor so far as the condition of livestock is concerned. There is a large per- centage of livestock in that district, however, being carried along in fair flesh and they will be turned on grass in good condition. Many farmers there are feeding cattle for market. Check over every ‘machime care« fully for loose, worn or stripped bolts; replace broken spring washers and check all loose or slack parts. Wheel and, power lift bearings, disk boxing-s and all moving parts should be adjusted for wear. Clean all work- ing parts of old grease, oil, dirt and steel particles with kerosene and re- place With plenty of fresh lubricants. The value of any implement can only be measured by its usefulness in acres covered, qulaflity of work dome and freedom from the necessity of costly repairs and delays. Delays due to breakdowns during the rush tillage season of spring and summer are costly and easily prevented if the farmer, with a few tools and a little time, will check over carefully every working or wearing part long before he is going to use the machine. Repair of Machinery Careful repairing of trmag‘e ma- chinery each winter or early spring- with replacement of doubtful or worn parts has been proven to pay large dividends by preventing major c‘ostly repairs. Tillage implements generally receive less care and more hard knocks than any other class of farm machinery. Green feed is high in vitamins, minerals and proteins, three essenâ€" tial nutrients of a poultry ration, and it serves as a conditioner as well as; being high in nutrients. No other one thing will pay as large dividends for the amount of money invested as an- adequate acreage of green feed] for the poultry flock. [ anus ,u .4. Need Green Fped in Winter The average farm poultry flock of 35 hens requires approximately one- half acre of greens if the proper amount of green feed during the winter months is provided. As soon as moisture is available to germinate rye, oats or wheat, the planting of \either one or all three of these grains to furnish greens for the laying flock during the fall and winter month-s is advisable. - Most of the Alfalfa now grown in Canada is either of the Ontario Var- iegated or Grimm variety, the two outstanding hardy varieties \ which have made alfalfa production in Canada both extensive and profitable. Until quite recent years the only areas in Ontario where it was grown extensively were a few of the south- western counties. It is now common throughout the province and if only hardy seed is used it may be counted upon to thrive in almost any cultiv- able area in Canada where the soil has sufficient lime content and Where good drainage is also provided. It is fortunate, however, that the supply of Canadian grown alfalfa seed for this spring is sufficient to slow a normal acreage. Alfalfa is becoming more and more popular as a farm crop and has saved the hay situation on many farms where drought would have caused a serious hay shortage if other clovers and grasses had been the only hay crops. Alfalfa Seed Supply The alfalfa seed supply in Canada is now regarded as no more than sufficient for seed requirements this. coming spring, being somewhat small- er than was formerly expected. In Ontario the 1934 seed crop was lighter than normal. Much of the seed was lacking in plumpness and weight owing to insufficient rainfall during the filling season. This was true particularly of seed saved from the second cutting. . The best time to test the air in a poultry house if first thing in the morning. ' THE LIBERAL. mm BILL, ONTARIO Birds so affected may not suffer from disease, though they are very liable to‘colds, but they fail to reach laying condition, and by the time the error is discovered by the poultry keeper the egg market has generally broken. Many poultry keepers close up nearly all ventilators when winter apâ€" proaches, under the impression that the fowls need the warmth. Fresh air is far more important than warmth, and many batches of pullets that fail tq come into production at the proper age are suffering from this mistaken idea. Foul Air Checks Laying One of the reasons many pullets fail to lay well during the winter, in spite of good feeding, is the damp and stagnant air to be found in many poultry houses. Current Farm Conditions NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER LluuC uu: ucw auuu otctl luII'Cl-LUP [DUI Chevrolet led all cars in sales in See . . . the costly Knee-Action front wheels . . . this year’s new qualityJeading models to. and Fisher (211409411er Ventilation! day. Low pricesâ€"GMAC terms. c-ssc mmyfifl‘tr" :THORN HILL MOTORS Creamerymen in Haldimand report that production is holding up reason- ably well, considering the shortage of feed. A good supply of eggs for hatching purposes is noted in Lincoln County, but the demand is so heavy that ‘market eggs are becoming scarce and prices advancing. There is also a heavy demand for hay in Lincoln. . There is a keen demand there, ,too, for good alfalfa hay at $20 per ton baled, with timothy rang- ing from $16 to $18 a ton, while dealers are offering $10 to $12 a bushel for alfalfa seed. Extensive plans are being made in Middlesex, Norfolk and other counties for an in- tensive warble fly campaign. A recent largelyâ€"attended sale in iGrey County brOught forth prices of {$40 to $45 for grade cows and over ;$100 for horses; implements also sold iwell. Home mixing of fertilizers is a. live topic in Halton and it is ex- pected that a good; Ideal of home mixing will be done this year unless \mixed fertilizer prices show a de- cided decrease. There is a brisk de- mand for horses in Huron and good prices are being realized. A team of Clydesdale mares, 4 and 5 years old, were sold last week for $400. Farm- ers there are also in a more hopeful frame of mind regarding cattle prices Hay dealers are offering $12.50 to $13.00 for baled hay. In North Simcoe there is sufficient hay and grain to meet local stock require- ments for this spring, although some farmers will need to do some trading“ to get through the winter. Good‘ quality timothy or clover hay, loose,l is selling at $16.00 a ton in that district. i ON, DISPLAY TODAY You’ve ,waifiefi for fifiâ€" wafigflmfl Em- itâ€" ' now §EE IT at max“ showrooms THE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES, not offered in any other car in Chevrolet’s price field, in- clude the new Solid Steel Turret-Top roof see â€" and drive â€" today! available at our showrooms for you to Low delivered prices. Eaxy GMAC terms; including full iflmrance protectionâ€"Fire, Theft, Accidental Physical Damage (1)111 $50 Dedmtible Collision Insurance. new Master Chevrolet for 1935 is Thomhill, Ontario ‘1) no 93 Yonge Stres Real Estate Conveyancing Every W FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"PUBLIC LIABILITY, ETC. Riakmwnd Hill Arena . J. (5 ilesday and Saturday Evening J. ROY HERRINGTON INSURANCE OTHER FEATURES: Improved Blue Flame Engine. Even greater economy. Improved cable-controlled brakes. Genyine Duco colors. Superior upholstery. Air- cooled generator and voltage control. Improved clutch. EIFLLS, Chairman Arena Commission THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1935 0:10 0:30 Skafing ENJOY THIS POPULAR AND HEALTHFUL RECREATION IN MUSIC Richmond Hill, Ontario 3:03:10 Rents Collected Estates Managed