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There’s a. poet, a Persian, called Omar Khayyam, Who has written some verses which sound like a Psalm, And a. kitten I own that has eyes of real gold, And the fluffiest tail, is a Persian, AuctionSale of Furniture, Etc. W. E.Steventon North End of Maple Sat, March 20 AT 1.30 RM. 10 Pullets, 6 Hens, 4 Female Goats line in June, Bell Organ, Victrola and Records, Dining Room Table, Kitchen Table, Bedroom Drawers, Bookcase on Table, Large Set of Drawers, Singer Sewing Machine, Six Dining Room Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 Nursing Chair, Divanette, Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen Chairs, 1 Heater, 1 Kitchen Stove, Washstand, Oil Lamps, Wrin-ger, Rubbing Board, Bath Tub, Step Ladder, 5 Gallon Oil Can, 2 Gallon Oil Can, Gent’s Bicycle complete, Organ Stool, 3 Hospital Beds, Full Size Marshall Mattress, Wheelbarrow, Garden Tools, Chicken Coop. Everything in good condition. TERMSâ€"CASH J. C. SAIGEON, Auctioneer I’m told, .ike Omar Khayyam. a‘o I named it today after him, 3111: for short I just: call it 0. K. 1 Bay Horse, H.D., 11 years old I Black Mare, H.D., 12 years old, supposed to be in foal 1 Black Horse, Percheron, ris. 8 yrs. 1 89.54 Home, H.D., 8 years L Bay Horse, G.P., aged : Bay Horse, G.P. CATTLE ‘. B. and W. Cow, due time of sale l Ayrshire Cow, in full flow 1 Black Jersey Cow, due March 4th 1 Black Heifer, calf by side 1 B. and W. Cow, due July 3rd L White Cow, bredv Sept. 26th 1 B. and W. Cow. calf by side 1 Red Cow, due time of sale ‘ SHEEP and PIGS 1 White Sow with 7 pigs ' Black Sow with 8 pigs 10 Chunks 14 Chunks 11 Ewes 1 Ram Interior Flood Light. 5â€"Year Guarantee. 9-point Cold Control. Tall Bottle Space. TERMSâ€"CASH. l0 Barred Rocks and White Leghorns 5 Geese and 1 Gander HAY, GRAIN, ROOTS and FEED \bou’t 75 bushels Mixed Grain \bout 40 bushels Velvet Seed Barley .about 200 bushels Turnips Xbou’t; 2 tons Alfalfa. Hay ‘. quantity Cut Feed 7; quamity Seed1 Potatoes ONLY A FEW! Fair Allowance for Your Ice Box VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES PAGE FOUR SALE TO COMMENCE AT 1 O’CLOCK SHARP AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Roots, Etc. The Property of R. E. GLOVER Lot 20, C011. 4, Markham Township, on TUESDAY, MARCH 23RD, 1937 Sale of New Genuine ' ORG 7-- __A_ â€"â€"â€"n-A““-â€"I'I\1Y Garfield YereX The Property of POULTRY HORSES RICHMOND HILL MARKHAM ROAD PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Super Powered Rolla- torâ€"â€"on.1y 3 moving parts. Glass Defrosting Dish. ROLLATOR RE] FEATURES! Here is a sale of refrigerators you can trust. Not a so-called “stencil” or “private brand" model built to sell at a price! Not a “special” with quality cut to a minimum. But a brand-new, genuine, beautiful Norge Refrigerator with the famous Rollator unit that lasts a lifetime. These refrigerators are not "orphans". They are made and guaranteed by Norge, one of the mighty names in refrigeration. Norge is sold in every civilized country in the world. Its "Rollator" mechanism. after continuous operation equal to 42 years of use in a home, shows not the slightest sign of wear. No Reserve as Farm rf sale ch 4th Shunks lRam HHHHHHHHHHHNNHNHH ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION Jackson opened the scoring fm- Thornhill in the second period’ takâ€" ing the rebound and fooling Stewart completely. There was scramble af- ter scramble in fmnt of the Oilers net. Harris took the puck off Miller behind the Oilers net, passed out to M. Findlay who banged it home mak- ing the score 4-0. J. Ellacott banged home a loose puck making the score 5-0. At the start of the third period Bucky Harris who played a great game for the Oilers shot a blazing shot right over the top of the net while parked right on Clapman’s door step. Clapman robbed Bucky Har- ris of about 4 goals. Harris was the only Oiler who had clear cut shots on Clanman. M. Findlay scored his 3rd goal on a nice rush. Echlin bang- ed in a rebound making the score 7â€"0. Har'is scored on a scramble and Jackson who was parked right in front of Stewart had no difficulty Thomhill Whitewash B. A. Oilers in First Play-off Game Thornhill taking- advantage of {he B. A. Oilers’ mistakes, and there were plenty of them, took the Oilers day night. The score did not indicate the play as the Oilers deserved 4 goals at least. While Thornhill like the good team they are, back-checked like fiends and gave their goalkeeper all the protection in the world. -._~ I Stewart in the Oilers goal saw more rubber coming at him than he ever has in all his hockey career. In the first period B. Findlay scorâ€" ed the first goal for Thornhill on a rebound and M. Findlay made it 2-0 for Thornhill. 17 tooth 1 Drill Plow 1 Land Roller, two drum 2 Sets Drag Barrows 1 Dick Riding Plow, 1 furrow 2 Gang Plows 1 Scuffler 2 No. 7 Wilkinson Plows 1 Wagon with box and springs 1 Wagon with tmck wheels 1 Hay Rack 1 Set Bobsleighs 1 Sleigh Box 1 Cutter 1 Gravel Box 1 Root Pulper 1 Democrat 1 Set Scales 1 Fanning: Mill 1 Emery 1 Horse Clipper 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Primrose Cream Separator 1 40â€"gallon Oil Drum 1 Hay Fork 4 doz. Grain Bags Forks, Hoes, Doubletrees, Sling Ropes and other articles too numerous to mention EASY TERMS M.-H. Binder, 6 foot Deering Mower, 5 foot Sylvester Grain Drill, 13 hoe Hay Bake, 10 ft. Deering Spring Tooth Cultivator, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen Stove Bedroom Suite Divanette with Mattress Sets Team Harness Set Single Harness Number Horse Collars to~ the tune of 9-0 last Fr Dry-Zero 100% insu Iation. Full Stainless Porce lain Lining. IMPLEMENTS WORTH s20000 HARNESS SPORT NOTES is Rented l ORDERS TAKEN AT Auctioneers ammo 'mman mu By Bunny White like B. A ,- all éefeati fastest saw local 2) 1 he Both Bucky Harris was in close on planâ€" man only to have him pull off the impossible. Both goalkeepers were given plenty of work in this period. In the third period‘ Sayers scored his third goal on a pass from Bucky Harris. Jacks-on Scored his second goal on a pass from J. Harris. Buch- anan scored to make it 5-2 for the Oilers. Bucky- Harris and J. Harris started a small fight and were given 5 minute penalties. Thorn-hill put on the power plays: and came in on the Oilers like waves on the ocean. M. Findlay made it 5-3 on a nice scor- ing effort and) repeated to make the score 5-4. The Oilers defence looked very weak on this play. To pick out any individual star wouldn’t be fair to the other players as every one gave everything they had and the third and deciding game should be one of the best of the season. in scoring- on a pass from harm: making- the score 9â€"0. Thomhillâ€"Clapman, Morrison, C Ellaoott, M. Findlay, B. Findlay, J Harris. J. Ellacott, Bennett, Good B. A. Oilets Even Series ‘ B. A. Oil-ers evened the round by defeating Thornhill '5-4 in one of the fastest games to be played in the local arena, Tuesday night. Both teams gave everything they had and the Oilers back-checked like they never have befm-e. In the first period Jackson opened the scoring- for Thornh‘ill with a nice goal. Sayers evened the score. Both goalkeepers were called; upon to make phenominal stops. Sayers scored his second goal on a pass from Miller. In the second period right at the start Bucky Harris swept in on Clap- man and‘ shot. Clapman stopped the puck and Bucky tore in and scored on the rebound. Bruce Findlay was in on Stewart twice and looked to have him beaten but each time Stew- art pulled off an almost impossible save. Thornhillâ€"Clapman, Morrison, C. Ellaoott, M. Findlay, B. Findlay, J. Harris, J. Ellacott, Bennett, Good, Jackson. MB. A. Oilersâ€"Stewart, H. Young, W. Young, Harris, Miller, Sayers, Hart. Temple. The third and deciding game be- tween‘ Thornhill and B. A. Ofilei's will be played Friday night at 8 pm. Don’t fail to see this game. Friday night Richmond Hill will see the last game of hockey ever to be played in the local arena by the North Yonxge Intermediate League. 24 people turned out to see a final game of hockey and the great total of 2 fans came from Richmond Hill. To say it is discouraging is to put it mildly. It is a disgrace to the sport fans of the vicinitly. Some of the best hockey that has ever been played locally has been played by this League and it has cost them $50.00 to put it on. One can’t blame the boys if next winter they take their games to Aurora Where 2 and 3 hundred people turn out to a game. How about it folks? W. Young, H Hart, Temple. Jack What this country needs isn’t any more liberty but less people who take liberties with! our liberty. What this country needs isn’t a job for every man but a real man for every job. What Vthis country needs isn’t to get more taxes from the people but for the people to get more frOm the taxes. What this coun¢ry needs is not more miles of territory but more miles to the gallon. What this country needs is more tractors andI less detrdctors. »- ‘ ~ Whét this country needs is more paint in the old place and less on the young face. What this country needs is not more young men making speed but more young men planting spuds. SOY} are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. A. Oil See Your Home Printer First eer Sales Books LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO rsâ€"Stewart,‘ H. Young Harris, Miller, Sayers éff from Harris WHEN GABLE PLAYS A ROLE What Cable’s popularity means to working men and women aside from entertainment might just as easily be applied to Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor, Claudette Colbert, Shirley Temple, Fred Astaire, Gary Cooper or Bette Davis. Clark Gable is responsible for 100,- 000 men and women holding steady jobs. Illuminating Checkup Reveals Fact That M-G-M Star Is Responsible for 100,000 Men and Women Hold- ing Steadgy Jobs in Hundred-and- One Varied Occupations. Because Gable climb-ed from the extra ranks to become one of Holly- wood’s top ranking stars, the florist, the carpenter, the salesman, the art- ist, the photographer and thousands of others have profited directly and‘ indirectly. On an average, Gable appears in six pictures a year. It is estimated from available figures that 81,000 persons figure in the making, distri- buting and showing of a film. A casual analysis will establish the figure which is neither exaggerated nor theoretical. If anything, it is an underestimate. The motion pic- ture industry is the third largest in the nation employing approximately 4,000,000 persons. Star names at- tract patrons to the thousands of theatres operating in every city and town in America. At the outside, there are forty actors and- actresses on the screen who ranlk legitimately as stars. The rest is‘ a matter of simple division. There are 5,000 regular emplOyees at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. A large percentage of these have a part in every picture made. For Cable’s latest film, “Love on the Run,” which co-stars Joan Crawford, and opens at the Capitol Theatre for 3 days be- ginning Monday, March 22 thousands were working before a camera turn- ed. Writers worked on the screen play; architects, d‘raftsmen and art- ists prepared designs for the sets; carpenters and plasterers built the sets; electrical experts lighted» them. The C.P.R. Port McNicol line runn- ing through Lindsay to Medante, a distance of nearly 60 miles, will be torn up, commencing April lst. Mr. Jonesâ€"I didn’t get a single real bite on my fishing trip. I only got a few little nibbles.” Mrs. Jones â€" “But, dear, why did you not bring them hame? At least there would have been enough for your breakfast.” CAPITOL THEATRE evening three weeks earlie) this year with a 15â€"inch snow fall on December 2, the ski-ing season in Quebec province was off to a. flying start with special Canadian Pacific trains as well as regulars crowded with enthusiasts on the first week-end thereafter from Montreal to the Laurentians. The Empress of Britain will start the winter cruise season from New York December 29 on a. nineday voyage to the West Inâ€" dies and Cuba. It will carry its own night club of Broadway en- tertainers and a. smart dance band. The Empress of Australia, between January 7 and March 25 will make six cruises of eight, nine, ten, 16 and 18 day duration to the West Indies, all from New York. Gift of a visit home for Christ- mas and New Year was the un- usual present suggested for the year end by GE. Carter, general passenger agent, CanadianPaciIic Railway, Montreal, as he explain- ed the company's preâ€"paid ticket plan for sending transportation to outâ€"of-town relatives and friends. Arrangement of details of such visits is extremely simple, Mr. Carter said, and tickets cost no more despite use of telegraph in case of emergency and the guar- antee that the tickets will reach the right person. This service is not confined to Christmas and New Year but is particularly poâ€" pular at this season. Canadian and world skiâ€"mg enâ€" thusiasts will have an opportu- nity to test the Rocky Mountains’ claim of [having ski facilities equal to any when the Dominion championships of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association are held from March 5 to 8 on. the steep slopes of 8,275-foot Mount Nor- quay, four miles from the Cana- dian Pacific Railway station a' BanIf. THOUSANDS PROFIT BY IT! According to announcement by Canadian Pacific Communications Department Christmas and New Year’s greetings of Dre-arranged message texts Will be again availâ€" able to the public this year. With- in Eastern or within Western Canada. they will be accepted at the low rate of 25- cents. Between eastern and western Canada. and from points in eastern and west- ern Canada to points in the USA. they will be accepted at 40 cents. Rates are subject to government iere and There FIRST CLASS FARM 100 acres, all tillable, hydro, Vaughan Township. Apply Liberal Office. HARDWOOD cut in foot lengths $10 per cord delivered, Langstaff Coal and Supply, phone ’I‘homhill 73. ALFALFA CLOVER SEED, Velvet Barley and Field Peas. Apply W. H. Wellman, Lot 16, Con. 3, Mark- ham. FARMS of all kinds in Markham and Vaughan townships, many with bush and creek. Applyv H. McMillan, Rich- mond Hill. YORKSHIRE BOAR, 5 months old'; grey percheron mare 9 years old, bred. Wesley Palmer, Richmond Hill. PULLETS, 16 White Leghorns, all laying, reason for selling, need the room, Mrs. Haworth, May Ave. Stop 24A Yonge Street. ABOUT 55 TON good mixed hay, not baled. Phone Menno Smith, Maple 2230, or call at the farm West Half lot 6, con. 6 Vaughan. IMPERIAL OIL BURNER for stove $10.00; Oil Burner and Parlor Heat- er $12.00; 3 forty gallon drums $1.50 each. Apply Knapton, Oxford St. 30 FT. IRON FLAG POLE suitable for church or school. Apply Mrs. Belgrade, Rumble Avenue, Richmond Hill. ‘ TEAM OF YOUNG GREY MARES, 6 and 7 years old, weighing 1500 and 1600 lbs. Also some young horses. Aprply J. H. Champion, Lot 8, con. 5, Markham. Telephone 5918 Un- ionville. ROCKS, REDS, WYANDOTTES, GIANTS, MINORCAS, LEGHORNS. Chicks, pullets, cockerels. Prices low, quality high. Custom hatching spe- cialists. Our fourteenth year. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill, telephone 1021-13. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT BRICK HOUSE on Yonge Street, 6 rooms and bath, 1/2 acre, fruit trees, raspberries, garage. Rent $20. N. Price, Stop 24 Yonge Street, phone Richmond Hill 137r5. SEED GRAIN, Glaxbron Barley No. 1 Gov’t test 46-6607, smooth variety, $1.25 per bus.; Banner Oats, field inspected for registration, No. 1 Gov. test 46-6608, $1.00 per bus. Clark Young, Milliken, Bell phone Agin- court 45-21. TWO ELECTRIC STOVES, 3 wire, good, bargain prices; also have sev- eral excellent buys in used radios. just as good as new, battery and electric sets. Easy terms. Apply G. Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill. HA‘TCHING EGGS, New Hampshire, S.C.N. Leghorn, $5.00 per 100, eggs are from Ontario Breeding station, brande<i and blood tested stock. A limited number of 6 and 8 week old Leghorn pullets, 6 week pullets 70c. for weeks of March 29th and April 12th. 8 week pullets 90c. for weeks of April 5th and 19th. Apply George Sherin, Woodbridge, phone 122. FRIDAY, MARCH 26â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, furniture etc., the property of Wesley C. Gohn, lot 9, con. 2, east, on the 3rd- con. of Markham, half mile south of N0. 7 Highway. No reserve as farm is sold and owner is giving up farming. Terms cash. J. H. and Ken Prent- ice, auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 19-â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc, at lot 2, con. 4, Markham, the prOpe'rty of Johnson Bros. Sale at 1 o'clock. No reserve as farm is sold. J. H. and Ken Prentice, auctioneers. SATURDAY, MARCH 20thâ€"Auction sale of furniture etc., the property“ of W. E. Steventon, north end of Maple. Sale at 1.30 pm. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. TUESDAY, MAR. 23thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, grain, hay, roots, furniture, lot, 20, con. 4, Markham, 1% mile south of Victoria Square, the property of Roy Glover. Sale at 1 o’clock No reserve. J. H. and Ken Prentice, auctioneers. gun“, VIA”, mu; ULV u..vg .w.-- , v- . -__ D. Whitmore. south half lot 4. con. 5, Vaughan, half mile south of Edge- leyu Sale at 12.30. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grainl _etc., the leppejrtx 9f. Wangn THIS ts THE DAY OFVADVERTISINGjMAKE TEE MOST OE gr ‘..~, fiX‘T‘fiKâ€"‘fi‘v‘é 1757.»; 5; iésâ€"Q, 2313112 for first insertion and 15 cen'ts for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. SALE REGISTER FOR SALE“ THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1937- 50 ACRE FARM, good land, young orchard, on second Concession of ’Vaughan. Telephone Maple 360. STORE on Yonge Street in Rich. mend Hill. Apply T. H. Trench, Richmond Hill. TWO MODERN four room apart- ments, with bath, hot water heating, hardwood floors, fireplace. Apply to Mrs. A. L. Phipps. 68 Richmond St, Richmond Hill. FARM wanted to rent with the op- tion of buying, must be good land. Apply Liberal Office. POULTRY wanted, large or small quantity. A. Magee, 324 Greenfield" Ave., Lansing, phone Willowdale 247F. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN for gen- eral housework, alfl conveniences. Ap- ply Mrs. C. A. Hood, Milliken, phone 'Ag'incourt 471‘2. FIRST CLASS dairyman, married, wife to board men. Apply to Thomas Moore, Roselawn Farms, 22A Yonge- Street, phone Richmond Hill 1-r-3. EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, good milker, drive tractor, will hire for 8 months. Apply A. E. Reaman, telephone Maple 563. In the Estate of Giovani Batista De Ferrari sometimes known as John B. De Ferrari, late of the village of Maple, in the County of York, Market Gardener. deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioneé‘ who died at the Village of Maple on the 11th day of October, 1936, are- required to file proof of some with the undersigned on or before the 22nd' day of April, 1937, after which date the Executrix will proceed to distri- bute the Estate. having- regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. UNLOADED 1500 BUS. ONTARIO OATS (OT-4 DATED at the Village of Richmond Hill this 18th day of March, 1937.7 JENNIE De Ferrari. Executrix, by her solicitor, Harry R. Rose, 40 Yong-e Street. RichmOnd Hill. Ontario or 100 Adelaide Street West, Toron- to, Ont Res. 82W Richmond Hill Used Cars 1935 FORD V-S COUPE â€" m 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€" Very Small Mileage 1934 FORD v-3 COUPE â€"- Rumble Seatâ€"A Smart Car. 1933 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDORâ€" 1933 FORD V-S DeLUXE ROAD- 1932 W'ILLYS SEDANâ€"Nice oondi 1930 ROOSEVELT SEDANâ€"U; very little. Looks like new. Little Brother Ford Sales & Service RECHMOND HILL. ONTAR-HZ TAWA VALLEY) WEIGHING 46 LBS. PER BUS. Notice to Creditors THE MILL ALL PRICES INCLUDE 1937 LICENSES nice TO RENT W A NTED $590.00 $510.00 $385.00 $375.00 $425.00 $260.00 $225.00 Phones: Mill 139 Ontario