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‘1‘Sow, Yorkshire, bred Dec. 28 1 Sow, Yorkshire, bred 1 Sow, Yorkshire, bred Dec. 9 '9 Young Pigs, 4 months old "I YoungF Pigs, 3 months old About ‘70 Hens '2 Geese and 1 Gander 1 Bean Milch Cow, full flow 1 Red Milch Cow, bred Sept. 14 1 Blue Milch Cow, bred Nov. 7 1 Jersey Milch Cofw, bred Oct. 23 1 Roan Cow, in full flow, bred Jan. 21 1 Durham Heifer, supposed due April 10 2 Fat Durham Heifers, 2 years old 1 Fat Steer, rising 2 years 8 Durham Heifers, 1 year old ‘ HORSES 1 Gray Mare, Percheron, 10 yrs. old 1 Bay Mare, General Purpose, 9 yrs. C. SMITH, Clerk McCormick Binder, 7 ft., in. good' order Massey-Harris‘Mower, 5 ft., in good order Hay Tedder, Massey-Harris Horse Rake, Frost & Wood Side Delivery Rake Hay Loader, International Hay Rack, 16 foot Tractor, 10-20 International, in good order 1 2 Furrow Tractor Plow, Internation al, in good order Tractor Cultivator, International. in flood order Set of Tractor Harrows No. 12 Fleury Plow. with wheels No. 3 Wilkinson Plow 2 Furrow Gang Plow, Frost and Wood Cultivators, spring tooth Set of Harrows, heavy Hoe Drill, 13 spout, Frost & Wood Scuffler 1 Manure Spreader Good Spring Wagon and Bolsters, Trench 1 Set of Log Bunks Low Wagon 1 Truck Wagon Buggy 1 Cart Set of Bob Sleighs long Sleigh 1 Cutter Gravel Box 1 Rap: Truck Toronto Fanning Mill and Bagger 1 Mv'lotte Separator. in good order 1 Hand Power Clipper 1 T’umo Jagk 1 Horse Power Jack 1 Evtension Ladder: 3 Ladders 1 Oat Bin; 1 Wheel Barrow HHHHHH HHHHM HHMH A y HHHHHH H H TERMS: Hay, Grain, Pies, Fowl and all articles and stock selling for $25.00 or under. cash. articles or stock over that amount 8 months credi+ on anoroved joint notes. 5 per cent straight off for cash on credit amounts. Tractor one half cash. Important Credit Auction Sale F arm Stock, lmpiements -...y Mare, old Bay Mare, old JATE JOSEPH MATHEWSGN .ot 20,IRear 4th Con. Vaughan Twp. 1% Miles West of Maple am Sale at 12 o’clock g Langstaff Coal & Supply Co. ractor, Hay, Grain, Furniture, Etc. The property of the estate of the ggTUESDAY, MARCH 3rd Stove Size PIGS AND POULTRY Alberta Can 'PAGE 811 Yard at Railroad Tracks, Langstaff Ph’one Thornhill 73 DAY or NIGHT PEENTICE & PRENTTCE. Auctioneers Stove Ton Lots or more delivered IMPLEMENTS General General CATTLE Welsh GOOD HARDWOOD 1-4 ft. Purpose, Purpose Stove PGCAHONTAS ANTHRACITE COKE $9.50 Nut 31 Cross Cut‘Saw; 1 Buck Saw 9 ‘2 Water Troughs; 1 Root Pulper Apple Boxes and Chicken Coops i Grindstone; 1 Work Bench “2 Steel Drums; 5 Rain Barrels 1 Beam and 2 Weights, Cap. 500 lbs 36 Grain Bags; No. of Chop Bags HAY AND GRAIN Abount 1000 bus. of Oats About 150 bus. of Velvet Barley About 250 bus. of Barley No. 21 About 750 bus. of Mixed Grain About 400 bus. of Wheat & Barley mixed About :3- bus. of Sweet Clover Seed Quantity of Hay Fxtension Table Kitchen Cuoboard Kitchen Table: 1 Kitchen Stove Hanging Lamp; 1 Cupboard Coal-Oil Stove, 4 burner Coalâ€"Oil Heater Washing Machine Churn: 1 Lawn Mower Small Sausage Machine Incubator, 60 egg Ice Cream Freezer Vinegar Barrel and Stand Kitchen Utensils Honk-ed Rugs, Rag- Carpets and Oil AHHHHIâ€"lh-‘HHHH‘ , O Viki.--“ “u... v-A cloth Quantity of Stove Wood 1 Meat Trough: Quantity of Planks Forks, Hoes. Shovels, Cow Chains Logging Chains, Scythes and o’ther articles too numerous to mention. HARNESS Good Set of Br9us Mounted Har‘ ness, breeching Set of Br‘eeching Harness Set of Long' Tug; Harness Set of Chain Harness Set of Single HarneSS Set of Artificial Tops Horse Collars _ Set of Cart Hames Woollen Horse Blankets FURNITURE Brass Bed, Springs and Mattress Mahoganv Dresser Wooden Bed, Springs and Mattress White Dresser 3 Piece Bedroom Suite Camp Bed. Springs, Mattress and Feather Tick Hall Rack; 3 Feather Ticks Upholstered Rocking- Chair Davenport; 2 Rocking Chairs Gramophone and number of Records Dining Room (Chairs Dining Room Chairs Small Table; 1 Buffet and Table Congoleum Rug, 9’ x 12’, and 2 Small Rugs to match I_,ounge; 6 Kitchen Chairs 415 Lunch provided Balliol Street, Toronto American Nut Range \ The College Royal Show On Wednesday, March 4th, 1936, the twelfth annual College Royal Show will be held at the Ontario Agricul- tural College. Under the leadership of W. C. Keyes, President of the Colâ€" lege Royal Executive, this Show is stag-ed by the students of the College for the purpose of demonstrating show manship with good sportsmanship. Competitions are open to individual students and to student clubs. More than 150 animals of the herds and flocks of the College will be exhibited. The students are assigned these an- imals and have one month ‘in which to fit and train them for the Show. Competent judges will place the class- es on a strictly Showmanship basis. In other words, the placing is made on the ability of the students to pne- pare the animal for the show ring and his ability to show and exhibit the qualities of the animal. Valuable trophies and other prizes are awarded ed for 1936. Other types of tobacco appear to have reached a satisfactory acreage, based on present consump- tion figures. In the Gymnasium, student clubs arrange educational exhibits. These are on a strictly edUCationaI basis and give opportunity for the display of originality and ability in presenting information relating to various phases of Agriculture and Home Economics. A large number of classes for agri- cultural products, cooking, sewing and art will also be open to students. l I. The quality of the 1935 crop is re- 'ported as excellent. “With an im- provement in general economic con- ditions and a closer coâ€"operation be- tween growers and‘ purchasing com- panies in the marketing- and produc-- l tion of flue-cured and Burley tobaccns ‘the price situation is much improved ‘over 1933, particularly in Ontario” states the “Agricultural Situation and Outlook” for 1936. Authorities feel, however. that in the case of flue- cured tobacco the probable demand in 1936 does not call for any increase in acreage over that of 1935. Although. the acreage devoted to Burley'in 1935 ' was not as large as anticipated, an increase of over 10 per cent in acreage of this type, does seem to be warrantâ€" Wood Versus Coal for Fuel In localities where there are large areas of woodland within trucking distance the householders) in villages and towns could ofben save money by using wood rather than coal for fuel. They would also help the farmer and their town as the farmer would have a market for a prodUct which other- Wise is often Insaleable and the town Perhaps no project carried out by the stud-ents throughout the whole year is of more interest and assist- ance to both public and the students than is the College Royal. March 4th will be an outstanding day on the O. A.C. Campus. Large numbers of par- ents and friends of the students will come to inspect the exhibits and to watch the judging" in the pavilion. An invitation is also extended to students of High Smools and 001- Iregiates interested in this work. The coveted award of “Grand Champion Showman” bring-s forth outstanding work by a. large number ~f young men who have had exper- ience with stock and who seek the favorable decision of' the judges. The competition this year promises to be keener than that of any other Show. Tobacco Production Tobacco production in Canada reached an all time high in 1935. The crop last year amounted to more than 55 million pounds and was 45 per cent greater than that of 1934. The tobacco growing industry in this country has made rapid strides over the past fifteen years, especially in Ontario, where 85 per cent of the crop is produced. Other areas of produc- tion are located in Quebec and in Brifish Columbia. The Measurement of Fuelwood Fuelwood is sold by the cord or by the wagg‘on box load. A standard cord is a pile of wood 4 feet high, 4 Feet wide and 8 inches in length, giv- WV! 3 total volume of 128 cubic feet. '“he amount of solid wood in a cord "aries considerably. Crooked sticks, =mall diameter of the sticks, loose oiling and prominent knots are com- mon characteristics that reduce the "olum-e of solid wood in a cord. It is customary in many localities ‘0 sell wood by the short, face or run- nine cord. A short cord of wood is a pile 4 feet high, 8 feet long and 12, 14 or 15 inches in width depending on the market requirements. A standard cord of 4 foot wood is equal to 4 cords of 12 inch wood or 3 cords of 16 inch wood, although a standard cord will seldom give 4 full cords of 12 inch wood because the shorter sticks pile closer. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE I BUSY FARMER I THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTAB'O Tamarac . . Pine, Jack . . .. Pinve, Red . . .. Spruce, Black . . Hemlock .. Pine, White . . VBal's'am . . ESpruce, Whife . 10edar . . . . . . _Birch, Yellow . . ..... lAsh, White . . . . . . . . . ‘Elm, White . . . . . . . . . Birch, White . . Cherry, Black ’. . . . . . . :Ma’ple, Red . . . . . . . . . ‘Ash, Black . . . . . . . . . Maple, Silver . . .. Maple, Manitoba . . Butternut . . . . . . . . . . Basswood . . . . . . . . . . Poplar (large toothed) lPoplar, Aspen .. .. Poplar, Balsam . . . . . Poplar, Cottonwood . . 5i The. heating value of green wood “is approximately 5% less than air- ’ seasoned wood. Heating Values of Wood (The first column of figures: indi- I cates the number of air-dry standard Icords required to equal 2,000 lbs. of [good anthracite coal). f Spccies " Average ,Loeust, Black . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 FIronwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-20 ‘E1m.Rock......, . . . . . . . 11â€"10 l Hickory, Shagbark . .. . . . 1 1-6 i Hickory. Bittemut . . .. 1 1-6 V’Maple, Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-5 Beech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-4| Oak, Red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-4 Birch, Yellow . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-3 UNIONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR JANUARY SR. IVâ€"Helen Watson, Robert Sanderson, Sidney Dymond, Phyllis Parkinson. Jack Kirke. Eldmd Milne, Gwen Brown, Jean Watson. Elinor Wilton. Jack Clements, Viola Benton, Mona Sabiston. Howard Stiver, Dor- een Perkin, Richard Maynard; Bill Dvmond (absent). A. M. HILL. SR. IIIâ€"Betty Watson, Marjorie Roberts, Douglas Parkinson, Lenetta Rainey, Glen Kennedy, Norman A1- len, Keith Con-nell, Helen Penstonle, Jean Sanderson, Charles Minton, Resie Benton, Ralph St. John, Barbara Coopey, Charles Coulson, Bruce Pel- latt. Samuel Mitchell, well known Bramp ton resident for many years, died recently in his 63rd year. The late Mr. Mitchell was one of the pioneer automobile dealers of Peel County and distributed a. ggeat many of the early McLaughlin models. JR. IVâ€"Stuart‘Camnbell. Jack Wat son, Eileen Stiver, John Thompson, TNan. Stiv-er, Nina Robson. Meryl 9mith, Bernice Anderson, Douglas ‘ln‘den, Don Stiver, Muriel Penstone, Lily Hawkins, Helen Ogden, Marion MacInbosh, Naomi Robson, James Sablston, Velda Perkin, Marguerite Johnson, Wesley Clements. lie and secondary school teachers in that: city. The increase applied to lady teachers receiving twelve hun- dred or less and te men teachers re- ceiving twentyâ€"five hundred or less. JR. IIIâ€"Leone Brookfield, Marion Stiver, Doris Coulson, Haroldy Roberts Bill Kirke, Gloria All-en, Hazel Nor- ton, Fred St. John, Betty Ogden, Betty Rae, Janet Sabiston, Roy John- son, Roy Minton, Clara Connell, Rus- sell Allen, Russell Hemingway; Non- m'e Rae and Myrtle Latimer (absent). The London Ontario Board of Edu- wtion recently voted a salary in- crease of $50.00 per year to 174 pub- ing. The Forest Products Laboratories have investigated the heating values of different tree species and the re- sults of these investigations are given. The table gives the number of cords of each species that give the same amount of heat as a ton (2,000 lbs.) of good anthracite coal. Many purchase coal rather than wood because they have a much better idea What they are buying. Many have a very hazy idea of the heating value of a cord of wood compared to a ton of Coal. Also they_realize that different species differ very greatly in heating qualities but the amount of variation is not known. merchants would benefit as the farm- er would have this extra money to purchase groceries, dry geods, hard- ware and shoes. Coal has replaced wood as fuel to a large extent in many towns, villages and there are also a large number of farmers Who burn coal. Various reasons are respon- sible for this substitution. In too many sections the farmers and res- idents of villages have no other alter- native as most of the land has been cleared and there is no wood for sale. Names are listed in order of stand- Evergreens 1 9-10 1 19-20 1-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 3-4 9-10 1-20 1â€"10 No. 21 About/ 200 bus. of Mixed Grain About 800 bus. of Feed Oats About 800 bus. of Feed Barley About 5 bus. Red Clover A quantity of Hay A quantity of Victory Seed Oats A_guar_1tity of Seed Barley, 0.A._C. 2 Mows of Hay, got in barn without rain I 25 Bags of PotatOes A few bushels of Early Garden Peas, good variety , A quantity of Mixed Clover Seed Lot 1 3 Rear Con. 3, Vaughan 112Miles South of Maple on Paved Road Monday, Feb. 24tE Horses, Implements, Hay, Grain, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF Holstein Cow, in full flow Black Cow, in full flow Holsteini Cow, milking well, bred Dec. 23 Holstein Cow, milking Holstein Cow, milking bred July 2 Holstein Cow, milking gyrshire Cow, milking, red Dec. 4 Holstein Cow, milking Red Cow, part Jersey and Durham, due March 25 Jemey Cow, milking Holstein Cow Holstein Cow, due March 18 Holstein Cow, milking well, bred Jan. 27 Pure Bred Jersey, Bay Forwards Dora, B-65935, born April 5, 1932. bred by E. T. Stephens, Richmond Set Double Hal-mesa Stoves Smal Separator for one Cow Holstein Cow, milking well, Jan. 12 Holstein Cow, milking well, Jan. 18 Holstein Heifer, bred Jan. 12 Holstein Heifer, bred Jan. 25 Holstein Heifer, 1 year old Durham Bull, well bred“ HARNESS Set Double Harness with Breechin‘ Bay Gelding, 5 years old, H.D. Bay Gelding, H.D. Grey Gelding, H.D., 9 years old Grey Gelding, H.D., 10 years old Bay Gelding, GR, 9 years old Hill Lot 5, (73011.6, Vaughan Twp. Edgeley on Highway N0. 7 Wednesday, February 26,1936 Set Double Harness Horse Collars Set Single Harness TERMS: CASH Sale at one o’clock sharp Auction Sale of Farm Stock, 1M PLEMENTS, ETC. FAT CA'l'I‘LE Red and White Heifer, rising 2 yrs. old Black and White Head Heifer, ris- ing 2 years old Black and White Head Heifer, ris- ing 2 years old Bay Horse, 9 years old Bay Horse, aged CATTLE Red and White Cow, milking, young; T.B. Tested ‘1 Cow, Holstein, milking, T.B. Tested; Veal Calf _ l NO RESERVE AS FARM IS SOLD. No Reserve whatever, Giving up Farming POSTPONED HAY AND GRAIN HAY, GRAIN, ETC. Dinner served ta those coming from a distance TERMS: CASH. J. C‘ Saigeon & J. H. Prentice, Auctionem. at 11.30 a.m. sharp DAIRY CATTLE ‘ { IM WILBUR L. KEF F ER Important Auction Sale of FURNITURE Cow, milking well, bred Cow, milking well, bred‘ HARNESS DAIRY CATTLE HORSES HORSES LESLIE ROBB C. E. WALKINGTON, Auctioneer THE PROPERTY OF THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1936 will be held 1 Binder, M.H., 7 ft. cut, in good repair Mower, M.H., 51/.» ft. cut, in good repair ' Hoe Drill, 13 spout, Frost & Fordson Tractor, in good shape Tractor, 2 furrowed plough, No. 9 Oliver, good Tmctor, double disc. Bissel Tractor or Horse Hitch Cultivator, spring tooth Stiff Tooth Cultivator, Internation- al, good M.H. Spring Tooth Cultivator Steel Roller, International, good M.H. Hay Tedder Manure Spreader, Cockshutt, near ly new M.H. Sulky Rake, nearly new Fanning Mill Vessott Grain Grinder, 10% inch plate, good Set Scales, 2000 lbs. cap., Wilson Set Steel Trucks, good Wagon, cut down, Speight Hay Rack, 16 ft. Speight Wagon with Springs, good Wagon Box, Speight, good Set Pin Bob Sleighs Flat Rack 6 Set Speight Sleighs Buggy; 1 Cutter Walking Plough. back No. 3 Verity Plough Plough: 1 Set Plough Wheels Potato Plough Souffler, Frost and Wood Potato Molder; 1 Bag Truck Hey Fork; 2 Sling Ropes (good) 2 Furrowed Cockshutt Walking Plough . Oliver Riding Plough, Single furrow Oil Barrels Pair Dehomers, good Scalding Trough Milk Hand Sleigh, nearly new Milk Cart ‘ ,A number of Short Sling Ropes ‘200 feet of Water Piping, 1 inch 1 Set Power Horse Clippers 1 Grass Seeder ‘About 3 doz. Grain Bags 1 Watering Trough 1 Milk Vat 1 2 Furrowed Com Scuffler Forks, Shovels, Doubletrees, Nevk- yokes and other articles too numer- ous to mention. H pâ€"‘râ€"l HHH H HHDâ€"‘H HHHHNH HHHHHHIâ€"‘Dâ€"‘HHHHHHHHHH HHH Hp-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 2 Wagon, low, springs and box, good Platform Spring Wagon, good Hay Rack, 16 ft., removable ends, new ' Set Bob Sleighs, good Mower, McCormick, 5 ft. cut Hay Rake Cultivator, spring tooth Set Harrows Scuffler; 1 Stone Boat Root Pulper, new knives Cyclone Grass Seeder Dozen Sap Pails and Spiels Sap Tubs Iron Kettles 1 Small Stove 1 Lounge 1 Bedsbead and Springs 1 Dresser; 1 Hanging Lamp. Number of Table Lamps Second Hand Bath Tub, complete for installing I And other articles too numerous to mention. IMPLEMENTS IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE