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J. EARL §AIGEON, Auctioneer ' Clothing ‘ 1 Oak Writing Desk containing sev- eral books And several other articles too numer- ousx to mention. TERMS: Chattels Cash For further terms and conditions of sale apply to Mable, Ont. A. N". MIDDLETON. Public Trustee Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Ont. The following chattels will also be offered for sale: 1 Princess Pat Cook Stove 1 McClary Pipeless Furnace 1 Old Fashioned Bel-l Organ and Stool 1 Victor Phonograph 4 Small Tables 1 Small Oak Desk 2 Rocking Chairs; 10 Chairs 6 Dining- Room Chairs 1 Glass Vase 3 Small Clocks 1 Large Square of New Oilclot‘h A number of Pictures 2 Upholstered Settees 3 Upholstered Chairs A number of Cushions 1 Large Oak Table 1 Wilton Rug 1 Oak Buffet A Quantit;r of Dishes 1 Quantity of Oilcloth 1 Large Cupboard 1 Wall Mirror 1 Vacuum Cleaner 2 Tables 1 Old Cupboard 1 Bench 1 Wash Boiler 1 Oak Dresser 1 Oil Stove 1 Lantern 2 Sewing: Machines 1 Oak Dresser 1 Oak Bed. Spring and Mattress 1 Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress 2 Oak Beds, Springs and Mattresses 1 Oak Dresser and Wash Stand 2 Oak Wash Stands 1 Brown Fur Muff and Scarf A Quantity of Bedding- 1 Old Clock 1 Oil Lamp That valuable house property com- pris n‘g all that parcel or tract; of land more particularly described as being Lot 28, in the Town plot, of the Village of Kleinburg‘, consisting in all of about one-quarter of an acre on which there is said to be erected a two-storey white frame house. TERMS: Real Estate 10 per cent cash at time of sale and balance in thirty days on delivery of deed. By direction of the Public Trustee of Ontario the following house, property and chattels will be offered for sale by public auction on the premises of Misses Margaret and Elizabeth «Mul- lin, subject to a reserve bid, on Fri’y March 22 in the Village of KLEINBURG IN THE COUNTY OF YORK Auction Sale of Real Estate and Chaltels Trunks 01d Clock 1 Oil Lamp Ouanfity of Cutlery Pair of Brass Candle Sticks 0'1 Heater 2 Rugs Portable Oven 01d Cupboard never beat his Wife, He never tried to rob a bank or take anothnr’s life. And he wasn’t very brilliant and didn’t try for fame, So there was no real reason for the press to pr'nt his name. The papers overlooked himâ€"he was never deep in debt, He never slipped away from town with all that he could get. He never made a million, never wrote a modern play, So there wasn‘t much about him that the editor could say. And the more I think about him, it’s the ordinary man Who’s the glory 'of the nation andl the strength of every clan. ] So I pay this tribute to himâ€"not the: genius or the crook, ‘ But the honest, normal, average man' the papers overlook. ' 1935, at the hour of 1 o’clock in the afternoon The papers overlooked him for he THE PAPERS OVERLOOKED HIM TRAVEL SERVICE Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier serviCe to West Indies. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Richmond Hill { Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 4 EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station Mrs. H. T. Rowsome, Athens, Ont... writes. “My baby boy was troubled with constipation. I gave him Baby's ()wn Tablets as direct,- ed . . . Before I had given half the box the constipation was riglited.” By relieving constipation, Baby's Own Tablets prevent more serious ailments developing. Much easier to take than nauseating laxatives and perfectly wife for all little folk from the wee babe to children of school age. 250 package. Dr.Williams' Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. Ended} containing Bedding; and PAGE SIX â€"Anon I66 Short engagements are better. The bride hasn’t time to Wear out her finery showing it to friends. The A.Y.P.A. met in the parish hall On Monday evening. Plans were made to start ‘an autograph quilt. Each member is requested to collect as many names as pOSSihle the for.- being ten cents or three for twenty-five. The local A.Y.P.A. will entertain the Toronto Local Council sometime in April. Further announcements Will be given later. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble visâ€" ited relatives in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. F. Pugsley spent Thursday in Toronto visiting friends. Mrs. W. Whitten and the Misses Ella Dibb and Ella KersW‘ill attended the funeral of the late Mr. Taylor of Finches Corners on Tuesday. The monthly meeting of the W-om- en‘s Institute met at the home of Miss Mary Barker on Wednesday afternoon, March 13th. There was a good attendance of members, also quite a number of visitors. With the president, Mrs. Wilkins, in the chair the meeting opened with the Institute Ode, followed by the creed. The roll call was answered by “My Best Gar- den Hint,” which proved very helpful to all. Miss A. Ferguson of King gave a. very interesting- and instruct- ive talk on gardening. A paper was read by Mrs. Jack Brown of Oak Ridges. She gave an account of a special meeting of the Oak Ridges Women’s Institute which was held at the home of Mr. J. 0. Durham in-May 1927. The meeting closed by all sing- ing the “Maple Leaf Forever.” A dainty lunch was served by the host- esses, Mary Bark-er and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kerswill and son Jim visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerswill of Markham on Tuesday. A St. Patrick’s supper was held on Friday evening, March 15th, in the basement of the church. The regular Y.P.S. program then followed, with the vice-president, Harry Rumble, in the chair. The topic was given by Mabel Jennings. Jean Umehara ren- dered a delightful piano solo, and Mae Harman gave a humorous Irish reading on “Pat’s Birthday.” A half-hour recreational period was then indulged in conducted by Clif- ford Rumble. l So many people have chosen these new cars 5that Thornhill Motor Sales have on their floor now, used cars that are of exceptional value. Cars .that have been fully reconditioned at (prices that are worth investigating. ‘ One will here find an authentic line of auto accessories, gas, oils, and greases. They also have one of the Imost complete parts departments in i this section. ‘ I In their repair department, as in their sales department, “service” is the motto, and is backed by reputa- tion, proving they render motorists of this district a real service. If your car is need of repair they have every detail of equipment and the finest experts among workmen to give your automobile whatever attention it} needs. This service includes every- thing, from making the smallest re- pair to completely overhauling or re- }building‘ your car. The W.M.S. met on Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Arwood Harman. ' $3 cash prizes for best constructed set of answers to questions in’these' “Do You Know” stories. Call the above firm to assist you. TEMPERANCEVILLE We congratulate the owner of this garage, Mr. W. D. Morton, upon his up-to-the-minube service. Do you know the price range of the Chevrolet and Oldsmobile? ’ If one would have the outstanding motor car value in Canada, see Thorn- hill Motor Sales. Arrange for a. demonstration, and they will be glad to point out to you the many ad- vantages of these cars. cular unit stands out as does the manufacture of automobiles. Getting a. closer view of this industry, and an analysis of the various types and makes, we find the General Motors Products have always been the outâ€" standing leaders where lines, per- fection of mechanism and true value- grving are concerned. The new Chevrolet and Oldsmobile cars have created more interest that any other new car,-because they are so startlingly new, new symmetry of design, new riding comfort, new lu‘x- urious interiors, and a motor that lives up to the name of dependability. progress 01 cular unit THORNHILL MOTOR SALES HAVE CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE CARSâ€"ALSO GOOD USED CARS Real Automobile Service Offered We look back upon the industri: ass: of our country, no one part unit stands out as does th Hay Market Report Eastern and Northern Ontario: There is still plenty of hay available and farmers who have held their hay since last autumn for firmer prices are now wishing to sell so that dealers are able to discriminate as to price and quality. About 400 tons of hay have been graded in eastern Ontario during- tbe past month for shipment Demand For Canadian Pears A general survey of production of fresh pears in Canada suggfits that pearacreag‘e can be increased 20 per cent before the domestic market reaches a saturation point. This situation, together with an increased export demand, seems to warrant consideration being given to the pos- sibility of increased plantings, mainly of the Bartlett variety. The United Kingdom cannot get enough Canadian pears, the British market absorbing all the Canadian exports and asking‘; for more. The 1934 statistics show; that 44 per cent of the total imports“ of pears into Great Britain were; from Empire sources, Canada conâ€"l‘ tributing less than five per cent. Dur-i ing the twelve months, ended Marchl 31’, 1934, exports of canned pears from Canada to the British marketi increased 46 per cent compared with the previous season's exports. 0n the other hand, fresh pears amount- ing approximately to 180,000 bushels are imported every year into Canada from the United States, a. large pro- portion of this import finding its way into canned stock. ‘which exist in infested soil. Tests conducted by the Central Experimenâ€" tal Farm at Ottawa show weights of roots ranging from 1,531 to 6,997 pounds to the acreâ€"as much as a heavy crop of hay. No wonder it is hard to clean out when it spreads by roots as well as seed. Thoroughly cleaning out the roots is the one ef- fective way of getting rid of couch. In small areas this may be done by hand. In larger areas by shallow plowing and working thoroughly with the cultivator to keep the roots turn-‘ ed up to the sun long enough for them to “kill.” Only as large an? area as can be thoroughly cleaned up‘ at one time should be undertaken, as half-way measures are only lost time and effort. Cleaning Out Couch The eradication of couch grass, otherwise known as quack, twitch or scutch grass, is one of the hardest problems with which the ‘farmer has! to deal. Few people realize the enor- mous quantity of couch grass roots In presenting illuminated Addresses to these leading stock men, it was made evident the raising- of good stock is a cherished tradition in. Ontario County, as several families are now in the third generation of prominent stock men. Some of those honoured wereâ€"Robt. Duff & Son; Lance Beath; S. B. Glaspell; Wni. Dryden and Frank Batty. On March 8th the South Ontario Agricultural Socie’ty gave a compliâ€" mentary dinner to members who had brought honour to the Society, and Onltanio County by winning major awards at National and International Shows. The president of the Society, Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair, was a very genial host, to representative live stock men from other parts of the Province in addition to Directors and Members of the Society. ‘ This organization plans to serve all farmers in the Society area, with a general agricultural program instead of being satisfied to function in the holding of a fair only. Agricultural Features The Wilmot Township Agricultura: Society in Waterloo County is to be congratulated on launcmng a new pro- gram. A series of educational meet- ings has been commenced. At the first of these, the main subjects for consideration were “Control of the Warble Fly” and “Reforestation.” Two other meetings of a similar na- ture, but on other subjects will be held this spring. Parents, Teachers, Scout. Leaders and interested flower-lovers are in« vited to urge the children to refrain from wholesale picking and destruc- tion of wild flowers, especially where onlf a. few ekist. Girls and boys may greatly assist in saving the wild flowers, and parents are asked to give the‘ matter careful consideration. Preserve Wild Flowers The ’wild flowers situation in On- ,ario 45 becoming serious, and calls for careful conservation before they uocomle extinct in some sections. Recently the Ontario Horticultural Association sponsored a request to the Ontario Government that the “Trillium” be constituted the Proâ€" vincial Flower. Very favourable comment has been made by the Press in many sections of the Province. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE ' BUSY FARMER THE LIBERAL, R1631me HILL, ONTARIO i All over the world, man has turned ito the use of those plants which he {has found from experience have freed 3him from such unpleasant sensations {as fatigue and fear. Tea and coffee (are the least harmful of such plants. iThis we know because tens of thous- '. ands of persons use them throughout filife without ill effect. There is no evidence to show that, for adults, iinoderate amounts are harmful. Tea and coffee give a. feeling of Sexhilaration. They relieve a sense [of fatigue. The pulse is quickened The average person who uses tea and coffee as a pleasing warm drink does not suffer any ill effects. Some people find that a warm drink helps them to sleep, Whether it be tea, coffee, milk, or some advertised food. As individuals, we differ, and the type of person who is forever in motion, who cannot sit still, who is likely sensitive and troubled with in- somniaâ€"that type of person is harmed by stimulants. Questions concerning- Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As. sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Tea and coffee are stimulants. They should never be given to chil- dren because children afe usually over-active and it is undesirable to increase their activity as this leads to fatigue, irritability and sleepless- ness. Besides, if the child uses tea and coffee, he will likely lose his taste for and refuse to drink the milk which he really needs. Be moderate in your use of tea and coffee. Tea and coffee are not uniform beverages. They are prepared from varying qualitiw and quantities of tea leaves and coffee beans, in many ways, resulting in vastly different qualities ranging from terrible to delicious, according to the taste of the consumer. The taste of the consumers varies as does the effect upon the consumer of the stimulating caffeine. Most regular users develop a tolerâ€" ance so that they can drink coffee and go to sleep immediately after- wards, while the occasional user may be kept awake as the caffeine has rendered his brain keener to sounds which keep one awake. as is also the rate of breathing, and muscular action is strengthened. The kidneys are stimulated, resulting in an increase in the amount of fluid excreted. Coffee and tea contain substances, classed as drugs, which produce cer- tain definite effects in the human body. Caffeine is the chief active substance in both coffee and tea. Tea is actually richer in caffeine than is coffee, but as less tea is used in mak- ing a. cup, there is less caffeine in the average cup of tea than there is in a cup of coffee. One habit of toâ€"day which can be blamed neither on the depression nor on the young folk is the use pf coffee and tea. Coffee came into use in England about 1650, at Ewh3ch time coffee houses were established, which became centres of social life. Prices being paid growers, per ton, at principal market centers less freight costs are: for timothy No. 1 $16 to $17.50; No. 2, $14 to $16; No. 3, $12 to $14; wheat straw $7 to $8; oat straw $5.75 to $7.50. which produced a fair quantity of good silage and besides many farm- ers have plenty of grain, all of which lessens the need for hay. It is be- lieved that most counties willhave sufficient fodder to carry their stock until at least April lst, at which time there should be a fair demand for hay from outside sources. South-Western Ontario: A fair supply of timothy and timothy mix- tures and alfalfa is still available in the Owen Sound district and there has been some movement of alfalfa recently for meal manufacturing pur- poses. There is a shortage of hay in a. numb-er of counties in this part of Ontario but this is being offset largely' by other roughage such as corn stocks and straw supplenriented perhaps with molasses, so as to Winter the stock without hay. There was a. fair crop last year in most counties, to the Maritime provinces. Current prices be ng paid growers range from $7 to $9 per ton according to grade and class. Plenty of hay is being offered in northern Ontario and prices paid are somewhat lower rang- ing from $9 to $12 per ton, basis shipping point. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE 'A": INSURANCE COIJPANIIS IN CANADA COFFEE AND TEA rope 1 Stewart Horse Clipper 1 Grain Grinder, Vessot, 8 inch 1 Grain Grinder, 6 inch 75 ft. 6 inch Drive Belt 30 ft. 4 inch Rubber Belt 25 ft. 2 inch Belt 20 ft. 4 inch. Rubber Belt: 10 ft. 3 inch Rubber Belt 50 Grain Bags 60 Sacks Scoop Shovel Grain Scoop Sickle Grinder Grindstone Rolling Coulter Set Block and Pulleys Corn Sheller Sets Doubletrees Set Log Bunlcs Twin Neckyoke Neckyoke Post Hole Digger Post Hole Spoon, bar and pounder Wheel Barrows / Lawn Bower Gross Out. Saw 2 Five Tine Forks 3 Crow-bats HHLOHHHHHNHHHHHHH national 1 Fanning Mill, Chatham, power at- tachment 1 Cutting Box (Fleury) 1 Set of Scales, 2000 lb. capacity 1 Bag Truck 1 Hay Fork 1 Louden Car and 125 ft. of 1%. inch son ‘ 1 Binder Tongue Truck Wheel 1 Set Diamond Harrows. 4 sectiOn 1 Set Harrows, 3 section 1 Garden Harrow 1 Gasoline _Engine, 2% h.p., Inter- HHHHHHHH IMPLEMENTS Case (22 inch) Threshing Machine, fully equipped With clover at- tachment and 20 foot high grain elevator, nearly new Samson Tractor Grain Binder, 7 foot, M.H. Mower, 5 foot, Deering Hay Rake, 10 foot, M.H. Disc Drill, 13 disc, M.H. Spring 'Tooth Cultivator, 17 teeth Cultivator, 13 teeth Double Disc Harrow for Tractor LATE ROBERT WALKINGTON Auction Sale of Implements, Horses,Threshing Machine, Tractor The property belonging to the estate of the {-1 Barr " Leghorns Twe( following :»- (1) ', Governm (2) : er or hat Q. (3) than any :. (4) of these 1 3 better he " (5) (6) /n (5) Only R.O.P. pedigreed males used in every mating (6) Every one of them from a 200 egg or over hen. (7) Every breeder blood tested by Dr. Nelson of Guelph by Ag‘glutination method which we believe to be the best. attachment Walking Plow, Patterson Double Furrow Plow, Dick Set Plow Wheels, Dick Souffler Steel Drum Land Roller Manure Spreader, Tudhope-Ander- (good) Three Furrow Tractor, Cockshutt Plow Double Mould Board Plow, potato ‘Tweddle’s R.O.P. Sired aGovernment Approved CHICKS No reserve as farm is rented TERMS: CASH Sale at one o’clock sharp (10) Every one of our breeders is culled and branded by a Government Inspector. meth‘ Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyandottes, White Leghorns. Tweddle Chicks are noted for their quality. Read the following ten points: ‘ (1) We are Canada’s largest producers of R.O.P. sired Government Approved Chicks. (2) More pedigreed males used than any other breed- er or hatchery in Canada. (3) More pedigreed chicks from 200 egg breeders than any other breeder or hatchery in Canada. (4) Largest official R.O.P. entry in Canada, every one of these breeders being a pedigreed bird from a 200 egg or better hen, all trap-nested under government supervision. 93 Yonge Street Real Estate Conveyancing SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd Rear of Lot 19, Con. 3, Vaughan Just South of Maple FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"PUBLIC LIABILITY, ETC. J. ROY HERRINGTON Yonge Street MWILFRED R. DEAN TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERY INSURANCE C. E. WALKINGTON, Auctioneer THURSDAY, MARCH let, 1935 HHHiâ€"fi-IHHHHHHHHH HARNESS Set Heavy Crotch Harness Set Double Driving Harness Set Single Harness Pair Large Pipe Collars Pair Light Collars Pair of High Tops for Collars Set of Double Lines Show Bridle Pair Plow Lines ' Robe Halter Pair of new Horse Blankets Pair Tarpaulin Horse Covers Binder Whip FURNITURE Quantity of Union Carpet , 1 5 Gal. Churn, nearly new No. of Oil Lamps Butter Bowl and Ladle 1 Refrigerator 2 Creamery Cans 1 Lantern Quantity of Window Sash Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, etc., and other articles too numerous to mention. Quantity of Alaska Oats Quantity of Velvet Barley Quantity of Spring Wheat Quantity of Mixed Grain About half a bushel of Alfalfa Seed About half a bushel of Flax Seed About half a bushel of Soya Beat! 1 Bushel Pencil Pod Beans About 5 tons of Hay About 20 tons of Baledfl Straw lNo. of 5 Gal. Cans f; 1 11 HWHKANHH Steel Drums Oak Barrels Water Tank, 300 gals Pump Jack, new Barley Fork Milk Vat Chop Bins Pitch Forks Logging Chain Bindmg Chains Straw Hook Roll of Barbed Wire 1 Rubber Tired Buggy 1 Double-seated Trap, pole and HHHHHHHHIâ€"l Cutter Wagon, 2 inch tires (good) Truck Wagon Wagon Box Basket Rack (good) Hay Rack Set Wagon Springs Set Heavy Sleighs, Trench C.C.M. Boy’s Bicycle, nearly HAY AND GRAIN HORSES 1 Black Mare, 9 years, H.D. 1 Brown Mare, 10 years, H.D. VEHICLES shafts Richmond Hill, Ontario Thornhill Rents Collected Estates Managed