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ones or the old ones in‘ authority are permitted to carry them out. The Annual Fowl Supper which was held formerly in Odtober, on account of the epidemic has been ad- vanced to November 10th. In a pre- vious issue it was announced for the 17th but owing to the fact that a neighbouring community had chOSen that date lboo, the date here was changed. One of our oldest residents in the person of Mrs. Emma Mortson, widâ€" ow of the late William H. Mortson, passed away in a nursing home in Toronto last Friday. Mrs. Mortson was born in Markham Township a- ];out eighty-one years ago and prior- to her marriage she lived ’at the Square and- for several years after. For a few years before they moved to the West they lived on Yonge Street. After spending about twen- Well, this is “fly” season with a vengeance and who has not got her share? Certainly fly-tox is coming into its own. “Election Day” has come‘ and gone and now the electors are awaiting fulfilment of the many s'plendnid pro- mises made. Here’s wishing the new ones or the old ones in authority are permitted to carry- them out. VICTORIA SQUARE ELOCUTIONIST Studios â€" 2896 Dundas St. W., Toronto “Homewood Hall”, Thornhill Elocution â€" The art of correct intonation, inflection and gesture in public speaking or reading; proper and effective oral deliveryâ€"Standard Dictionary. PAGE FOUR COMING SOON! MARGUERITE BOYLE PLYMOUTH David Hill & Co. (Graduate of Owen A. ‘Smily Studio) Watch for announcement in this paper. Will be on display soon at our ShOW rooms. The New I 1938 u For want of a nail the shOe was hot; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the rider was lost; being overtaken and slain by the enemy, all for want of care about a horseshoe nai1.â€"Ben- jamin Franklin. No matter how low man may fall, he can still find a dog and a woman to love him. ty-three years in the West they a- gain moved down here residing in the house now occupied by their son Jack. Mr. Mortson predeceased his wife seven years ago'thiis month. Left to mourn Mrs. Mortson are her three sons, Russell, at Dollar Well- ington, Fairlight, Sask., and Jack of this place, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The sym- pathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. Rev. and Mrs. Haig, Mrs. Bennett and children have returned from Bala where they have been spending their vacation. Mr. Randal Page, his mother and sisters, Misses Alice and Nellie and Mr. Charles took dinner with Mrs. Anni-e Mortson and family last Sun- day. Richmond Hill, Ont. Limited CAREFULNESS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Charles McOrea Do'esn‘t Disillusion Admirers of Acting At a tea"g'iv‘en by Nella Jefferis in honor of the actors in “George and Margaret" this week, Chas. Mc- Crea was mistaken bly‘ three guests for the actor who [played the role of the father. They all congratulated him on this wonderful work. Being an unprofessional actor, the ex-minâ€" ister of lands and mines hadn’t the heart to disillusion them. He ad- mitted that he was an Old trouper and that he hugely enjoyed doing the character in the playâ€"which as yet he had not even seen. FORBEARANCE It is a noble and great thing to cover the blemishes, and to excuse the failings of a friend; to draw a cur- rtain before his stains; and to display his perfections; to bury. his weak- nesses in silence, :but to proclaim his virtues from the house-top.â€"South. Re-elected as member of the Legislature for York North with a jority of nearly 3000 over Major A. A. Mackenzie. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERV'iCE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott AN OLD TROU PER THE VICTOR MORGAN BAKER “GEE BUCK, HA‘V BEN" WILL BE HEARD AGAIN Old-Time Plowman Vies with Modern IAt International in Fergus Next Week Toronto, Oct. 5thâ€"Plowmen, young and old”, throughout the whole Provâ€" ince and in nearby states have beem oiling up their plows and brushing up on their plowing skill for the Inter- national Plowing Match, being held’ this year at Fergus, for four days next week beginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 12. Brush-up short courses under the supervisim. of the Department of Ag- riculture have been in progress in many points in Ontario, where staff men are available for last-minute in~ structions and pointers to contestants in the plowing matches. Entries for the plowing competi- tions have already been received from points in Michigan, and it is expected that contingents of spectators and contestants will, as in other years, come from many other of the States adjacent to the international border. The central location of the match at Fergus this year, it was noted, makes it accessible from a large part of Ontario and many points in- the United States. With their Thanksgiving dinner 'tucked away and the provincial elec- tions settled, it is expected that On- tario and Unitedl States Acitizens will descend on Fergus frOm all directions in numbers well over 100,000 to see the 24th annual International Plow- ing' Match, with its variety; of at- tractions for plowmen, farmers and farm women. ’ J. A. Carroll, secretary of the On- tario Plowmem’s Association, at In- ternational’s headquarters. “We have secured a yoke of long-horned, five- year old oxen, weighing about 3,225 pounds, that will draw an 85-year old' plow under the guidance of 83-year old Lemual VanSickle, who lives at Jerseyville, near Brantford. Technical talks on the care of horses, with particular reference to feet, will be given by; Dr. C. D. Mc- Gilvray, principal of the Ontario Vet- erinary College; and' praEticaI demon- strations of horse-shoeing will be made by J. McLeod, chief blacksmith at the Ontario Agricultural College. “Every tylpe of plowing, from oxen through to all forms of the modern tractor will be featured,” annOunced “We call the oxen ‘Buck and Ben’, legendary: name for nearly all the old-time oxen. ‘Gee and haw’, famil- iarly known to all, originally derived, I believe, from the time when oxen were in commoner use than they are today and horses were more of a novelty. Visitors to the match will notice that oxen are not overdressed with harnessâ€"all they need is the old-fashioned yoke on their necks and a draft chain leading back to the plow. No reins are used, the oxen depending entirely on the spoken word for their guidance. We hope to have several yoke of oxen» demon- strating throughout the meet because we have found that this is‘ one of the many popular features in the show.” Demand for space in the “tented city” has far exceeded the expecta- tions of the association. M'ore exhib- itors than ever lbefore have asked for accommodation aid in spite of the fact that preparations were made for a large area, it has been found ne- cessary to provide a still larger one to take care of requests for more and bigger exhibition space. Well over half a mile of frontage will be used“ in presenting this year, the finest and largest demonstration of farm and home equipment ever presented in Canada, it was stated. LEGHO'RN PULLETS. Geo. Sherin, Highway No. 7, East end of Wood- bridge. Telephone Woodbridge 122. 5 ROOM FRAME COTTAGE, all con- Veniences. Richmond‘ Hill. $2.200. Terms to be arranged. Apply J. R. ‘Herring‘ton. CHEAP WJO‘RK HORSE, also Hamp- shire Ram Lambs. Apply Robert Stonehouse, Lot 8, Con. 5. Markham. Telephone Union'ville . 5939. 400 BUS. MANGELS @ 10c. bus J. J. Byrne, Stop 21, Langstaff. GOAL HEATER, self-feeder. Apply 13 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. 100 CHOICE LEGHO‘RNS and Rocks, pullets and yearlings. Will exchange for old fat hens. C. Bowerbank, Stop 17A, Yonge St., Thornhill. MILK COWS, T.B. Tested, four to six years old, fresh cows and close §pringers; also Heifers. Apply E. Fisher, Langstaff. Ph’one Thornhill 16r24. QUEBEC HEATER, Self - feeder heater, old fashioned type, Wilton Rug 9 x 18 and padding, few chicken feeders and fence wire, double dia- mond glass panes for greenhouse 16 x 24. Apply A. Heteny, Rumble Ave. 150 S'TO‘CKER and FEEDER CATâ€" TLE, all weights; 3 Heifers with Calves at foot; Black Percheron Colt, 3 years old, $90.00; Clydesdale Colt, 3 years old, $120.00; Percheron Geld- ing, 8 years old, $110.00; Also a number of good breedin‘g Ewes. Geo. Porter, RR. 3, Woodbridge, (at Elders Station) Telephone Wcodbridge 51-r-21. 1 FORD CAR; 1 Cook Stove; 1 Handpower Washing Machine; 1 Philco Radio; 1 Kitchen Table; 1 Dresser; 1 Electric Plate; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Set Spike-tooth Harro-ws; 1 Bucket Spray; Grain Bags; lIncu- bator, 100 eggs; 1 Brooder, 100 chicks; 1 Halter-Bridle; 1 Knitting Machine, bargain. Apply Mrs. E1- stone, Stop 24, Yonge St., Yonge- hurst Road. 1929 HUDSON CAR, 6 cylinder, new tires, good mechanical condition, $135.00; Souffler, Massey-Harris No. 2A, hardly used, $10.00; Wagon, demâ€" ocrat, good condition, newly painted, $25.00;,6‘0 Pullets, laying, $1.10 each; Brooder Stove, coal oil, with thermo- stat, $12.00; 1/2 Acre Mangels, Very good; 2/5 Acre Turnips, very good; Poultry Shelters, etc. Appl'fi Mrs. K. Olsen, southwest corner of the 6th lime and Teston sideroad. Telephone Maple 67r14. " of some colts and work horses of good size and quality, on the farm of Clarence Doner, Gormley, Lot 35, Con. 3, Markham. Come and see them and bring your fniends. Sale at 1.30 pm. L. W. Heise, owner. A. Farmer, auctioneer. FOUNDâ€"Tools. Owner to prove property and pay expenses. Apply Glen Don‘Farms, R.R. No. 1, York Mills. MONDAY, O‘CT. 18thâ€"Auction sale of dwelling and 5 acres of land, also furniture, the property of Mrs. S. F. Simpson, Brookside Road, Lot 53. Con. 1, Vaughan Township, 1 mile north of Elgin Mills. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. Terms cash. Property; sold subject to reserve .bid particulars of which will be made known on day of sale. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. ERIDAY, OCT. 15thâ€"Public auction .sale of carload of horses consisting SAT., OCT. 9THâ€"Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, grain, etc. ,property of R. F. Boynâ€" ton, lot 25, con. 4, Markham Twp. 1% miles east of Victoria Square. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. 'S‘ATURJDAY, OICT. 3*0THâ€"Aucti0n sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mrs. Mary Ann Bril- ‘ling-er, Lot 46, Con. 1. Markham 1% miles east of Richmond Hill. Terms cash. No reserve as farm is rented. J. H. and‘ Ken Prentice, Auctioneers. Tenders for wood, coal and coke for relief purposes for the Township of Vaughan will be received until 12 o’clock noon, October 16th, by the clerk, in sealed envelopes with the words “Tenders for Fuel” clearly printed on the outside. Lowest or any tender not neces‘s arily accepted. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RA'LESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 eerfts 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 TENDERS J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk Vaughan Township FOUND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1937 iences. Apply H. McMillan, Rich- mond Hill. 6‘RO'OMED HOUSE. Apply 15 Gen- tre Street East, Richmond Hill. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, all conven- FIVE ROOM HOUSE, hot water heating, with bath, on May Avenue. Apply Box 333, The Liberal Office. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on Arnold Street. Pbssession. November 151;. Apply P. G. Hill, Richmond Hill. FARM LABORER, experienced, able non-smoker preferred and Protestant. Apply} Paul Snider, Maple. FARM TO RENT, 150 acres, Lot 29, Concession 5, Vaughan Township. Good water supply. Apply J. G. Mal- loy, 761A Euclid Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. HOU‘SEKEEPE‘R wanted for small home, care for 5â€"year boy. A. Jen- sin, Stop 21, Yonge Street, Lang- staff. BUILDINGS raised and moved. Lang- PAPERHANGING and Painting, by experienced workmen. Estimates given free. Apply P. Ingles & Ions, Jefferson Decorators, Maple Avenue, Jefferson. staff Coal and Supply. Phone Thorn- hill 73. The Court will sit in the Council Chamber on the above date at 7.30 e’clock p.m., and all whom it may concern are requested to govern themselves accordirngly. The Court of Revision for the Vil- lage of Richmond Hill, will hold its First Sitting for the current year on Monday, Nov. lst, 1937, for the pur- pose of hearing complaints and ap- peals against the assessment of the said village. COURT OF REVISION Richmond Hill, October 7th, 1937 (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1929 BUICK SEDANâ€"1933 License included. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDORâ€" ‘ Small Mileage. Exceptionally Nice. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL CIDER MILL SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. MISCELLANEOUS Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc Telephone 27 New Gormley Residence Stouffville 7307 Telephones: The Mill Stouffville 7303 BRING YOUR APPLES 1933 DODGE CABRIOLET F. HARVEY, Gormley TO K E NT RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC NOTICE Now in Operation WANTED $450.00 $150.003 $425.00 Prompt Service A. J. HUME, Clerk