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UNDER AND BY VllRlTUE OF THE POWERS OF SALE contam-ed in a certain mortgage, which will be pro- duced! at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by G. PHILLIPS, Afictiuoneer at ,- PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY, MARCH 29th, 1938, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon at the farm of WILFRED F. KIRK, R.R.. NQ. 2, Maple, Ontario, the following propertv, namely: __- 7L ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town‘- ship of Vaughan, in the County f York, and being composed of part of Lofl Number 27, in the Second Concession of the said Township, containing ten acres. More particu- larly described in the above men- tioned mortgage. 0n the said farm there is said‘ to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold sulbject: to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE of farm: Twenty- five per cent of the purchase money to ‘be paid down at the time of sale, the balance to be secured by a mort- gage with interest at) four per cent per a-nmum. . For further particulars and. condi- tions of sale, apply; to __._... vrh uvua v W. ERIC STEWART. K.C.. East Block, Parliament Bldgs., TORONTO, Ontario. Dated ah Toronto, this 4th day of March, 1938 MORTGAGE SALE TELEPHONE TALKS HORSES 1 Grey Horse, 8 years old 1 Bay Horse, aged CATTLE A Number of Fat Steers IMPLEMENTS 1 Masseyâ€"Harris Binder Land Roller ‘ Fleury Riding Plow No. 3 Verity Walking Plow Massey-Harris 17-tooth Cultivator Massey-Harris Hay Tedder McCormick Mower 0.K. Potato Sprayer Cruicksharflc Market Wagon Set Steel Harrows HHIâ€"‘Iâ€"‘HHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHH AUCTION SALE of Horses, Cattle, Implements Fannling Mill Set of Scales GEORGE MCKECHNIE Lot 5, Con. 6, Vaughan, on No. 7 Highway 1% miles West of Edgeley THURSDAY, MARCH 31ST that éexjtain PAGE FOUR BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED COACH DOG REWARD Anyone detaining or harbouring dog after this noti will be prosecuted. TERMS:â€"-CASH - This Fitmin has no Distant Relatives Not that the W'atson family is so small. On the contrary, there are uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews, nieces and so on, scattered across the Dominion. But they never lose track of each other. Long Distance brings them together again on many anniversary and special occasions throughout the year . at surprisingly little cost. Reductions in telephone ratesâ€"local and long distance â€" in 1935, ’36 and ’37 have effected savings to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly. DR. McQUAY, Langstaff Telephone Thomhill 6r2 CASH SALE AT 1 RM. ' Libe‘ J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer results The Property of IN OST THE WATSON FAMILY SUGGESTS RISING GENERATION BE TAUGHT RESPECT FOR ' PROPERTY OF OTHERS Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€", ‘ I wish through the columns "of your valuable paper to draw atten-r tion to the apparent lack of respect of a large number of the younger generation for the property of oth- ers. When I was young I was taught to keep off other people’s property” Now it seems a goodly number of the children around Richmond Hill don’t know the meaning of private property. They wander all over your property as though they owned it and you had no right to order them off, they tramp over lawns, and flowâ€" er beds, and ride bicycles everywhere they take a notion. At this season of the year they do considerable dam- age and it is mOSt discouraging to those who take pride in their prop- erty and in making this community more beautiful and attractive. I think the cure lies in the homes, -and I suggest that parents try to teach their children that other people’s property is to be respected. Probâ€" ably some lectures in our schools would help. I do not like to say so, but I have lived in several towns and villages and Richmond Hill chil- dren do seem to be particular offend- ers in this regard. Can we look'fOI‘ some improvement this coming sum- mer? If not I am sure it is going 'to be very discouraging to those who are trying to beautify their homes. I thank you Mr. Editor for pub- lishing this letter and I hope that you will lend the support of your paper to try and improve the beâ€" havior of our rising generation. ALMOST DISICOURAGED. PASTEURIZED MILK Editor, The Liberal Dear Sir:â€"â€" . The proposed legislation by the Government of Ontario in favour of compulsory pasteurization of milk supplies is a matter of such out- standing importance that the facts, in my opim‘m, about this subject should be placed before the public. Milk, all competent authorities are agreed, is our best and cheapest food. It is in universal use in all households; it is essential for the food of children. In view of this milk should be made safe. It is not safe in all communities. There is evidence that manv nnnvxxyk nlmin 0' Turnip Drill, 2 rows Set Dick Sleighs Oneâ€"Horse Sleigh Fordson Tractor Oliver Tractor Plow DeLaval Separator, 500 lbs. Root Pulper Bag Truck 1 Bag Holder Hay Rack Masseyâ€"Harris Rake Daisy Churn 1 Set Steel Trucks and Hay Rack Large Quantity of Furniture, Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerOus to mention HHHHHHHHHHH 1 Set Harness Collars, Bridles LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE HARNESS this notice Milk, all competent authorities are agreed, is our best and cheapest food. It is in universal use in all households; it is essential for the food of children. In view of this milk should be made safe. It is not safe in all communities. There is overwhelming evidence that many diseases including tuberculosis, both bovine and human, undulant fever, septic sore throat, typhoid fever, scarlet fever and diphtheria are car- lried 'by raw milk. Dear Sir:â€"â€" . The proposed legislation b the Government of Ontario in favour of compulsory pasteurization of milk supplies is a matter of such out- standing importance that the facts, in my opinflon, about this subject should be placed before the public. Since milk can be made safe, it is the obvious duty of governments to provide for such safety. This can‘ only be done under present circum- stances by universal pasteurization of all milk supplies. _ The opponents of pasteurization usually confine their arguments to saying that the process of pasteur- ization destroys certain qualities in the milk so treated; that it allows of the use of dirty milk; that child- ren and calves fed on pasteurized milk fail to thrive so well as those fed on the raw article and that the cost of milk to the consumer would, in the event of pasteurization, be in- creased. They do not deny, because they cannot, in the face of the evi- dence, that raw milk is productive of repeated epidemics of disease, but they say that tuberculosis from milk may be prevented by the use of milk from accredited herds. They con- veniently forget that the accredited herds will fail to protect children and others againstY for example, ty- phoid and scarlet fever, undulant fever, septic sore throat and a host of other ‘infections carried by raw milk. They forget too, that milk from accredited herds has been known to spread tuberculosis and besides it will take/some years to complete the establishment of such herds in On- tario. ' Let us examine the various objec- tions to pasteurization. That pas- teurized milk loses none of its value in the process is proven by investi- gations carried on in Great Britain, in the United States and elsewhere, which show that school children fed on pasteurized milk, not only thrive on this milk but thrive rather better than children fed on the raw arficle. The same results were dbserved in calves. Calves fed on! pasteurized milk gained slightly over those fed on raw milk. One cannot deny that in some cases, rather rare one thinks, dirty milk may be pasteurized and offered for sale. But is not the same true of the raw article? The water of our cities is sometimes taken from sources subject to pollution. People would hesitate to drink unpurified water from questionable sources but if such water is purified by appro- priate measures, does anyone hesi- tate to drink it? Similarly pasteur- ization of milk makes it safe for use. The cost of pasteurization depends- upon the quantities handled. In small plants the cost may reach to one- half cent a quart. In large plants the cost is infinitesimal. This cost should the assumed, not by the farmâ€" er, but by those rbenefitting thereby, namely the consumer. Heretofore, protection against contaminated milk has been given to the people of the large cities and towns, while rural communities have suffered from the epidemiCS carried by raw milk; It is time that the children of our vill- ages and countryside should have similar protection. There are, as one clinician sug- gests, three things to think of in re- lation to the proposed measure of pasteurization. Raw Milk is often dangerous! Certified Milk, even if entirely safe», which it is not, is un- der present conditions impracticable! Pasteurized Milk is the only safe milk! Why not have it? Manning W. Doherty. YONGE STREET CLEANED The local works committee acc0m- plished a fine‘job on Tuesday of this week when Yonge Street was given its annual spring cleaning. A gang of men swept the street frOm end to end and several truck-loads of re- fuse were removed. Liberal Classified Ads bring good LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIQ The Y.P.U. will present a play in the near future. Mission Band met last Sunday af- ternoon at the church. Mrs. Hazel Hickson and family of Thornhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Smith on Sunday. The Young People’s Union will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver on Friday at 8 p.m. The program will be a study of the life and work of the innsician “Bach”. Miss Effie Middleton of Unionville| was the week-end guest of Miss] Helen Boynton. I Mr. and Mrs. D. Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton and family spent Saturday evening with Miss E. Kenny in. Toronto. Mr. Sid Baker spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Durie is spending a few days with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Stan Deus spent Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. W. Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker spent Tues- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed. Christina Delbrocco came heme from the hospital on Monday and is doing very well after her recent operation. Miss Parker was called home to her mother at Prince Albert who is very ill. ORANGE LODGE EUCHRE NOTES The last Euchre of the season will be held’ by the Orange Lodges on Wednesday, March 30th, proceeds of which will go to Richmond Hill Flute Band. Nature isn’t so smart. The ail- ments that make you frantic with anxiety are always the kind made worse by worry. TAKE NOTICE: â€" 1. The Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Rich- mond Hill intends L0 construct a cement sidewalk between] the north limit of Dufferin Street to the north limit of Lot 306 as a local improve- ment and intends to especially as- sess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $484.16 of which $242.08 is to be paid by the Corporation, and the estimated cost per foot frontage is 44 cents. The special a5sessmenrt is to be paid in 10 annual instalments. 3. Persons desiring to petition a- gainst undertaking the work must do so on or before the 16th day of April, 1938. vDated at Richmondl Hill the 16th day of March, 1938. RE COLLECTION OF REFUSE 1938 The Council has! decided that peri- odlical collections of refuse will be made as follows: On the second Tuesday in April, on the second and fourth Tuesdays in May, June, July, August and September and on the second Tuesday in. each month there- after until fu-rther notice. TENDERS for the performance of this Collec: tion Service will be’ re'cei'ved 'at rthe clerk’s office up to twelve o’clock noon on April 4th next. The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. Richmond Hill, March 10, 1938. WMMWWWWO Painting -- Paperhanging BEST MATERIALS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES Estimates Gladly Given Free MAPLE PHONE 31-r-3 WWOWM The Local Improvement_Act BEST OF \VORKMANSHIP H‘EADFORD CARRVILLE "Form 2 (Section 12) G. DAHL NOTICE A. J. HUME, Clerk A. J. HUME. Clerkg PHONE 31-r-3 i QUEBEC COOK STOVE (Findleys) with warming closet, bargain for quick sale. 9 Lucas St, Richmond 1 Hill. WHITE PEKIN duck eggs 1 ing. Leo Burton, Cal‘rville phone Maple 764: SEED OATS, Improved Banner. Ap- ply William Smith, Gormley, phone Stouffville 1515. RED CLOVER SEED, Gov. test No 1. Thos. N. Frisby, Gormley RR 2. Phone Stouffville 4009. TWO CLYDESDALE horses 5 years old. Canadian bred. James Bell, R.R. No. 3, Wood GOOD HARDWOOD SLABS, $9.50 per cord delivered, cut any length. Langstaff Supply 00., phone Thorn- !hill 73. H‘OT BED SASH, fIOWer pots, bee hive supers, frames and foundation. WANT, a few swarms of bees. Tele- phone Thornhill 45-23. BANNER SEED OATS from regis- tered seed, 85c.; Alaska Oats from registered seed, 90c. Alf. Bagg, Edgeâ€" ley, telephone Maple 870. JUST ARRIVED, a carload of horses quiet and well broken, some Well matched teams, priced to sell, at the farm of Clarence Doner, Gormley. HUPMvOBILE 30 Sedan, new battery, total mileage 50,000, 6 good tires, $115.00. Must sell at once. Tele- phone Richmond Hill 147W. BABY CHICKS and Custom Hatch- ing. Apply for prices and further particulars. Miss K. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill, phone 102r13. BAY HORSE, Clyde, 7 years old; Holstein Cow due March 27, 7 years old. Harold W. Morbson, Victoria Square, phone Stouffville 9116. FOUR MAMMOTH Bronze Turkey Hens and one Gobbler. One pure bred white Emb‘denu Gander. Leo Burton, Carrville Rd., phone Maple 764. FARM FOR SALE: 70 acres of land, wonderful soil, spring creek, large barns, eight roomed brick house, Unâ€" ionville, Ontario. Apply 240 Jarvis Street, Toronto, Oinrtario. ONE AND A HALF ACRES in Sha- ron village, 6 room frame house, gar- age, outbuildings, good repair. Small fruits. Hydro, water. James Sey~ mour-Taylor, Sharon. 2 HOLSTEIN BULLS 12 months old, Rag Apple breeding, 4 per cent per annum R.O.P. test. Priced to sell. Geo. Cooper .82: Sons, Spruce Grove Farm, Willowdale. LEGHvO‘RN COCKE‘RE‘LS, 3 weeks old, $2.50 per hundred; 2 weeks old, $2.00 per hundred. No delivery. Wm. VanderBent, 3rd farm beiow No. 7 Highway on 3rd Con. of Markham. 20-0 ACRE FARM for sale or ex- change for good house in a good town or take small acreage as part payment. This farm is on main Highway, is modern and upâ€"to-date. Apply H. McMillan, Richmond Hill, telephone 66. BARRED ROCK, White Leghorn, New Hampshire, Black Minorca, Jersey Giant productionabredv chicks. Our prices are moderate and our chick quality high. Custom hatching specialists. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond- Hill, phone 102r13. SEED GRAIN, Velvet Barley No. 1 Gov. test, 99% germination, $1.00 per bu. Victory Oats: grown frOm 2nd Germination Reg. Seed, No: 1 Gov. test, 90c. pier bu. Banner Oats, grown from "Reg. seed and from 1st prize field in competition, No. 1 Gov. test, 90c., per ‘bu. Terms cash. Clark Young, Milliken, Bell phOne, Agincourt 45-21. TEN ONTARIO B‘RE'D horses, Reg- istered Clyde mare in foal. Arriv- ing MAlRlC'H 30TH, carload of well bred quiet farm horses, 3 years old and over, Belgians, Clydes and Per- cherons, including teams and mares in: foal, sold with a guarantee and priced very reasonable to clear. J. W. Palmer, 1% miles east of Rich- mond Hill, phone 46-32. 30 WORK HORSES, Clydesdales, Bel- gians, Percherons, Matched teams, mares in foal, 3 to 9 years old, well broken to harness, selected by ex- pert horseman, farm raised. 3 Ponies, 1 Clyde stallion 3 yrs. old, 1 Clyde stallion 2 yrs. old, 1 Belgian stallion 1 yr. old. To arrive March 28th. Prices reasonable. Oscar Cox, High- way No. 7, near Unionville. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for .fn-st msertwn andylfi cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per lme extra , ___ . __..“ .. A“\'ml‘ ht!“ rvxvn Classified Advs. IUl' eacu D‘uuacqucu each insertion. IF FOR SALE old. Apply C phone 4213. Woodbridge s for hatchâ€" lle Road or THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1938. and 8 Apply 6 ROOMED HOUSE. Apply 15 Gem tre Street East, Richmond Hill. 45 ACRES behind Maple Park, half pasture, plenty of water. Telephone Maple 731. COTTAGE and half acre, Garden Avenue, Langstaff. Possession April lst. Apply Phone Mohawk 8348 or at The Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. COTTAGE and half acre, garage, water inside, on Garden Ave., Lang- staff, 50 yards to car stop, possesâ€" sion April lst. Apply Liberal Off- ice or phone MOhawk 8348. FARM HAND, experienced. Apply Harold Mackie, Richmond Hill. CLUCKING HENS, Apply J. H. El- liott, phone Richmond Hill 4611 GENERAL MAID, country girl, with city experience preferred, small fam- ily. Good home, good wages to right girl. Mrs. Land, RR. 1, York Mills, phone HUdson 1510. LEGHORN PULLETS out of good laying strain. I. Fredricksorx, R.R.. No. 1, York Mills. FIRST CLASS PAINTING and pap- er hanging done at reasonable prices. Georgé Curtis, Langstaff or phone Maple 764. ing. Let us give you the benefit of years of experience in« hatching hen, duck and turkey eggs. Our mod- ern machines are in full swing. You: will find our prices moderate. A;~ L. Brown, Unionville, telephone 3902‘ Unionville, 2620 Stouffville. EXPERIENCED in Custom Hatch- STRAYED from Oak Ridge Kennels smooth black coated female dog, name, Elsie. Telephone King 322. Reward. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1937 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPEâ€" Ford Heater and Defroster. A smart car. 1936 FORD V-S DeLUXE SEDANâ€" with Trunk. Good value. 1935 DODGE 2-TON TRUCK â€" In excellent condition. 1936 FORD V-S TUDOR with Trunk â€"Heater. Very nice. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN. 1933 FORD V-S DeLUXE ROAD- STER. Rumble Seat Heater. 1932 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDORâ€"â€" An attractive buy. 1928 FORD DeLUXE SEDANâ€"Small mileage. Worth the money. MISCELLANEOUS 1931 FORD PANEL DELIVERYâ€" (Half Ton). Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174â€"W Very Nice. T0 RENT WANTED STRAYED $695.00 $595000 $650.00 $595.00 $475.00 $175.00 $375.00 $295.00 $175.00