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SATURDAY, MAR. 5â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain and furniture the property of Barry D. Wood, lot 3, con. 8, Vaughan Tqu just west of Woodbridge and south of No. 7 Highway. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. TUES., MAR. 22â€"Important auction sale of farm stock, implements, furn- iture, lumber, hay, roots, grain, etc. will be sold by public auction on: lot 5, con. 3, King, 1 mile east of King City, the property of Walter Lloyd. Sale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve. Giving up farming on account of ill health. J. H. and K. G. Prentice, auctioneers. THURS., MARCH 3â€"Imp01-tant auc- tion sale of registered Holstein Cat- tle, fully accredited, farm stock, im- plements, etc., the property of John Tabbutt, Lot 31, Con. 8, Vaughan Township, 2 miles north east of Kleinburg. Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. Terms M. No rese‘fve as farm is rented. C. E. Walkington, auction- WED., MARCH.‘ 2â€"Auction Sale of farm stock and implements, hay, grain, etc., the property of Thomas Thomson, lot 18, con. 3, Markham at Headford. A. S. Farmer, aucâ€" tioneer. TUESDAY, 1â€"Pub1ic Auction sale of farm stock, implements and grain, valuable property of George Rowntree, Lot 1, Con. 5, King Town- ship, on Town line. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auction- eer. THUlRlSDAY, FEB. Nthâ€"Extensive sale of farm stock and implement, antiques and household furniture bo- longing‘ to J. W. Watson will be sold 'at his farm 10’; 12, con. 4, North York, at entrance to Daws Road, half mile south of Sullivans Corn- ers. This is a large sale start sharp at 12 o’clock. servef Terms cash. A. S auctiomeer. TIRE for onto and Apply at mond Hil‘ \VED., FEB. 16â€"Auction sale Jersey cattle, farm stock and 'implements, the property of J. W. McGloughlin, lot 30, con. 7, Vaughan Town-ship. Terms cash. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. C. E. Walkington, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, FEB. 11â€"Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Fowl, Hay, Grain, Roots, etc. on lot 21, con. D, Scarboro, Eglinton Ave., property belonging to the estate of the late Edgar Wilson. Sale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve. Terms cash. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. PARCEL containing new pair of men’s trousers, in Richmond Hill dis- trict. Apply at The Liberal Office. Rolling Motor Sales, PAGE FOUR Sale Register truck, 32x6, between Tor- Victoria Square. Reward. The Li'beral Office, Rich- LOST and will No reâ€" Farmer, The Woman’s Assoeiation of the United Church held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. George Bailey. Rev. A. H. Halbert of New- tonbrook United Church addressed the meeting and; brought some very helpful thoughts. A v0cal duet by Mrs. F. S. Rumble anld Mrs. T. Jack~ son and a piano solo by Miss Minnie Line were much enjoyed. Refreshâ€" ments were served by Team No. 1 under the leadership of Mrs. Merrick and Mrs. Big’ford. Hear Perli Rathn-am, native of In- dia, at Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday morning at 11.00 o’clock. ST. STEPHEN‘S CHURCH Maple - Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, February 13th Sunday Schoolâ€"2.30 p.m. Church Serviceâ€"3 p.m. 14TH DAY York County Council is still in session. They are meeting toâ€"day for the fourteenth day and while some members are hopeful of con- eluding tonight, it is possible it may be prolonged for another day. 9 The Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Aid are holding a social in the base- ment of the church on Friday, Febru- ary 25th. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 pm. The program will consist of local talent and a short play “A trunk from India.” Everyone welcome. “The Maple Sprites” of the Maple Girls’ Softball team entertained “The Lucky Sevens” at the home of Jean and Marjorie Ingram on Monday ev- ening. The evening was spent play- ing monopoly and the prize winners were Irene Jones, Minnie Line and Marjorie Ingram. At the close of the eVening a delicious lunch was served by the Sprites. We are sorry to report that Miss Mabel Shunk is ill and contfined to her bed. We wish her a speedy re- covery. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was held in St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday morning last. men! of the Bible. Mrs. M. McDon- ald gave a very interesting paper on “Rebecca, the grac‘ous hostess.” Mrs. V. Orr sang a solo. A chapter of the Study Book was read by Mrs. D. Smith, “Treasures in the earth.” The meeting closed with prayer by the president, after which a social half hour was spent when the host- ess and committee were in charge. Plan to attend the afternoon tea with tea-cup reading and baking sale at the Parish Hall on Saturday af- ternoon, Februaiv 12th at 3 pm. Miss Edna Jackson of Caledon‘East spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Earl Palmer. The Busy Bees Miss. 1-1 Band wiil meet at [the home 01 Mrs. A. Lawrie on Saturday, February 12th. The 3*. Anarzw's Presbyterian Church W.M.S. met at the home» of Mrs. Elmo Keffer on Wednesday February 2nd. The president, Mrs. N. Malloy, presided. Ssrip'tui'e was read by Mrs. G. Jarrett. This was the first of a series of topics on we» MAPLE at the home» of on Wednesday president, Mrs. Ssrip'ture was rett. This was RICHMOND HILL Monday evening the Young- Peo- ple’s Union held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. The President, Edgar James, conducted the opening exercises and business after which the convener for the eVening, Miss Gwen Smith, took charge of the program. The les- son was read by Miss Ruth Bice. Ian McDonald gave a reading “Which Man are You?” The topic, “Business for the King” was given by E. J. Hitchcock. Afiter some discussion the meeting- closed in the usual way. Mrs. LePointevan accompanied the hymn singing on the guitar and add- ed much to the musical part of the program. On the evening of the 14th the Y.P.U. will hold a Valen- tine Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker. A social hour with games followed by a very dainty lunch completed the evening. The Sunday School Executive met at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Herlr ert Smith on Thursday evening of last week to discuss plans for the year. Owing to sickness and bad‘ weather conditions this meeting had previously been postponed until last week. Favorable reports were made and several pupils will be promoted to other classes. Five pupils quali- fied for prizes for best attendance, Primary, Donald Brodie; Junior boys, Phillip Stewart; junior girls, Ruth Bell; intermediate girls, Ruth- Well- man. and intermediate boys, Allan Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker atâ€" tended the Farmers meeting at Un- ionville Monday evening to hear Miss Ethel Chapman, speaker. Mr. and Mrs. N. Brodie and Mar- garet Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark and Miss Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Keffer Tuesday even- mg. ONTARIO THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO HE A 1) F0 R D by Harold I from 15¢ Sport Notes. IBoake were the other scorers getting- 2 and 1 respectively. Stouffville team were very lucky to tie this game, securing the tying goal of regular time with only 45 seconds remaining. On this goal .MacNamara, the local defence star, lost his hat and chose to pick up his hat rather than stop the opposing player. In the overtime period Rich- mond Hill scored in the first 5 min- utes, Stouffville’s goal coming, once more, in the dying minute, with 55 seconds remaining, being scored when the puck hit Frank Carr in the face glancing off into the net. Grosskurth for Richmond Hill was the leading goal-getter, securing 4 of the local’s goals. Cummings and‘ Boake were the other scorers getting ‘best Richmond Hill The local Ros Stouffville Jr. en‘. FridayJast and 1 Unfor out the entire having any g1 play. Mike ‘Rodden of Toronto refereed a very good game, handing out only one penalty, to Baker of S‘touffville, in the third period. Mike chose to warn the players rather than send them to the co'dler which proved very effective. Tim Saul the local master-mind proved he wasn’t to be fooled with when handling the game, benching a local player for talking back to him. The play-offs which will most likely commence next week largely depend on the outCOme of the Stouff- ville-Scarboro game which is yet to be played. If Stouffville win they will be tied with East York for sec- ond place. Scarboro winning will make it a tie with Richmond Hill for 4th position. In all probabilities the play-offs may commence Monday night. Watch for posters. Sunday evening's meeting of the Young People’s Union was very inâ€" teresting. Eleanor Oliver presided. The lesson was read by Mary Car- son, Audrey Oliver contributing an instrumental. The interesting- item on the prOgram was a debate on the question “To be on relief, does it IOWer the morals of the people or not?” The affirmative was support- ed by. Chas. Robson, Jean Robson, Mrs. Harold Bowen and Roy Bowen. The negative by Frank Robson, Mrs. Roy Cooper and F. Oliver. There were more supporters on both sides who did not speak a point being tak- en off for non-speakers. After a spirited discussion the judges, Mrs. F. Oliver, Mary Carson and Mrs. George ‘Taggart, decided in favor of the affirmative. iefea The Y.P.U. players are preparing a play with a very pleasing title, “Pleased to Meet You” under direc- tion of Rev. Davis. We’ll be pleased to meet the cast when they present this play. Frank Piercey, visited with friends in Weston over the week- end. A number of Teston friends at- tended the presentation of Uncle Tom’s Cabin in the Community Hall, Maple, Ind enjoyed the play. Mr. Cu‘bb-age of Toronto Visited friends in Teston Friday afternoon. Miss Jessie Diceman who has been ill for some time is now making progress toward rec0very. Miss Mary Patterson of Richmond Hill who has been at Garnet Dice- man’s for some time is under the doctor’s care. Roy Wilson has recovered from blood poisoning and me effects of a fall sufficiently to take up his duties on the truck. The Y.P.S. are holding a Valentine party on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Burton‘. The W.A. of Carrville Church are practicing for a play which they ex- pect to put on some time in March. Mr. and Mrs. Delbrocco and Philip spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Spence Bone. Misses Jessie and Margaret Mitch- ell spent Friday with their aun‘t MiSS M. Reaman. Mr. and Mrs. Delbrocco spent Wed- nesday. evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker. Mr. Sydney Baker spent the week- end with friends in Toronto. st thing, which is The game itself w MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs / Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment Charles Graham ‘tar mond Hill 7, Stouffvillm 7 local Rosebuds visited the ille Jr. entry in the 0.H.A. on last and played one of their mes of hockey of the season. mate for ‘them, they failed to Stouffville but did the next m, which is a tie. CARRVILLE TESTON gre Hill 7, St Rosebuds entry in ' 1d played hockey ( 31f was a real battle finish, play ranging o the other through-i game, neither -te'am at advantage in the 2 FRESH COWS with calves; also springers. Leo Burton, Carrville Road. Phone Maple 764. < 1931 SPECIAL PONTIAC SEDAN, excellent condition. Apply M. P Malbby, 29 Yonge St., Richmond Hill GOOD HARDWOOD SLABS, $9.50 per cord delivered, cut any length. Langstaff Supply 00., phone Thornâ€" {hill 73. PEROH‘ERON MARE, 10 years old, $50.00. Leechwood Farm, 21/.» miles east of Thornhill, 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. BABY CHICKS and Custom Hatch- ing. Apply for prices and further particulars. Miss K. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill, phone 102r13. JOB AS CHAUFFEUR or truck driver, fully experienced. Apply Al- lan Sullivan, Langstaff. GENERAL HOUSEWORK by the day. Also care for sick person and do housework. Phone Maple 50r2»1. 25 WORK HORSES. One car load select Horses just arrived from Drinkwater. Percherons, Belgians, and Clydesdales, 12 mares in foal, 4 wagonl horses, match teams, ages from 3. years to 9 years. Good quiet horses, well broken to harness, at season’s prices. Oscar Cox, Union- ville, No. 7 Highway. POSITION as farm manager, life ex- perienced. Thoroughly reliable. Ap- ply Box 111, The Liberal, Richmond Hill. Eastern cattle (from T. B. Tested Area). Fresh cows and close-up Spl‘ingers, Holstein», Ayrshire, Jer- seys, Durhams, T.B. tested and blood tested. Puliebreds and grades. Jack Devins, RR. 2, WestOn, 2 miles south of Woodbridge. Phone Woodbridge 1364. For VanderBent’s ‘Red Label Chicks’, a Government Grade of Quality, they are sired by R.O.P. males whose four nearest dams average over 225 eggs each in pullet year. This is our low- est grade, no outside flocks. “Pur- ple Label Chicks” are from Certi- fied hens with Official Records in- cluding the Highest Pen over all breeds in the 1935 egg laying Con- tests of Ontario and the fourth high- est pen all Canadian Contest Ottawa 1937. Write for catalogue to Van- d-erBen‘t’s Pedigreed Leghorn Farm, Gormley, Ont. Phone Thornhill 181‘21. EXPERIENCE-D farm hand, single, good wages to right party. ’Apply Liberal Office. PARTY wants to buy eight or ten pigs from eight to ten weeks old. Apply phone Maple 24r1. EGGS, Fatted Poultry, Potatoes, table turnips, baled straw, poultry feed grains. Phone Richmond Hill Fred, of Pierson, Mam; Mrs. Elmer Dalziel, of Claireville; Mrs. Howard lClark, Bolton; and Mrs. Albert Parr, Brampton. There is one brother, John G. Julian of Brampton, and one sister, Mrs. Robert Gee, Victoria lSquare, Markham. Another sister, IMrs. William Webster, passed away ionly last December. The funeral l from Castlemore church to St. John’s cemetery there was conducted by Canon R. W. Allen of Brampton and [Rev. J. H. Kidd of Woodbridge. LOOK AHEAD! BOOK AHEAD! Mrs. George Wiley, a resident of Toronto Gore township for a greater part of her life, died at her resi- dence on Mill street scuth in Bramp- ton on January 28th. She had not; been enjoying good health for some time. Before her marriage she was Miss Mary Ann Julian and was born at Lot 8, Concession 10, in Toronto Gore, 72 years ago. For many years she and her husband resided at Lot 9, Concession 10, Toronto Gore, and she held the deep respect of a large circle of friends. Mrs. Wiley was a member of St. John’s Anglican church at Castlemore and she took a keen interest in church work. She also was an officer and an active worker in the Castlemore Women’s Institute. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her passing three sons and three daughters. They are Wilfred and Albert, Toronto Gore; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powlesland of Hamilton were guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith, during the past week- end. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF 1T RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subseqiient insertion. Over 6 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. MRS. GEORGE WILEY FOR SALE WANTED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1938. 6 ROOMED HOUSE. Apply 15 Cl tre Street East, Richmond Hill. HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap- ply Rustic Inn. Richmond Hill. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, all convenn ences. Apply H. McMillan, Richmond FARM of 50 or 90 acres. Apply J Harrison, Bayview Ave., York Mills Hill EIGHT 'ROOM BRICK HOUSE, lot 12, concession 6, Markham Township, available immediately. Apply Ernest Snowball, Cedarbrook Farms, Union- ville, or Westminster Hotel, 240 Jar- vis Street, Toronto. PASTURE LAND with good water for cattle, lot 12, concession 6, Mark- ham Township. Apply Ernest Snow- ball, Cedarbrook Farms, Unionville, or Westminster Hotel, 240 Jarvis Street, Toronto. CUSTOM SAWING. Sawing of lum- ber at J. Constable’s on Maple side- road between the 6th and 7th con- cessions‘ Logs may be left at any time. Evans and Ireland. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a. cert- ain montgage, which will be pro- duced at the time of sale there will. be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION .â€" n _. WEDNESDAY: FEB. 23, 1938 at the hour of oneâ€"thirty o’clock in the afternoon at the farm of R.R. No. 1, Unionville, Ontario The: follgyinrg: pygpgrfiy, namely, ain parcel 01' tract of land amd' prem- ises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Markham, in the Coun- ty of York, being composed of the South half of Lot number Eight, in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of Markham, containing 100 acres, more or less, EXCEPT?- ING THEREOUT AND THEREâ€" F‘ROM one rod on the north wést angle of the south-east quarter as mentioned in Jonathan Leman’s deed and ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPT- INC 21 five-acre parcel more parti- cularly described in Partial Dis- cggrge of mortgage dated July 26, 1 4. The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid. TERMS OF SALEzâ€"Twentyâ€"five per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, the balance to be secured by a mortgage with interest at four per cent per annum. On the said farm there is said .to be erected a dwelling house wFth suijablg fam bgildi‘mgs.” Easf Block Parliament Bld‘gsq Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto this 25th day of January, 1938. For further particulars and Con; ditions of Sale refer to W. ERIC STEWART, K.C.,” Used Cars (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 1936 FORD V~8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€" 1936 FORD V-8 TUDOR with Trunk â€"â€"Heater. Very nice. 1935 FORD V-8 TOURING TUDOR (with Trunk). Heater. Splendid Value. 1932 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPEq Especially nice. Little Brothers 1930 FORD TUDOR â€" Thoroughly Recunditioned. Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W MORTGAGE SALE ALL AND S'INGULA-R; that éért- MISCELLA NEOUS offered for sale b . A. M. McEwen, uctloneer with Trunk. STEPHEN J. HANDS, $595.00 TU R E NT $650.00 $225.00 $525.00 $325.00