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EEAVE RICHMOND HILL DAILY SERVICE (Northbound) LOW RETURN FARES DAILY SERVICE Between TORONTO and NEW YORK - - - $l5 05 x9.18u m.lo Noith Bay MIAMI . . . . . 4o 70 v.2.43 p.m. to Orillia «l CHICAGO - - - 15.15 x~6.48 pm. to Orilliu LOS ANGELES - - 62 55 x-Connections cit Barrie lor Midland ‘ y-Alsn to Midland Saturdays to EOUALLY LOW RATES Crevenhursi 5.1L, Sun. & H il TO OTHER POINTS All Couch Travel Information at R. PET CH Phone 177 Phone 12 for Towing Anywhere __AT__ ’ ANY TIME Reasonable Prices Headquarters for Goodrich Tires & Tubes Automobile Accessories General Repairs CITIES SERVICE GARAGE RICHMOND HILL AUCTION SALE of Reg. Horses, High Grade Cattle Pigs, Implements, Furniture, Etc. The undersigned has received instructions to sell by Public Auction on [0t 15, Can. 5, Markham Twp. north of Unionville Tuesday, April 5th, 1938?? THE PROPERTY OF BOND BROTHERS REG. HORSES l1 Steel Land Roller Illi‘eg. Clydesdale Mare, Lady May, 1 Set In-throw Disc Harrows aged bred 1 Set Farm Trucks, good Bieg. Clydesdale Mare, Laura Bell, 2 Hay .RlaCkS, good rising 4 years old _ 1 Massey-Harris Drill, 12 hoe B Reg. Clydesdale Mare, Lady Hill- 1 Deering Spring-tooth Cultivator, 9 crest, aged, sup. to be in foal tooth IClydesdale Mare, rising 7 years old 1 Set Spring-tooth Harrows, 17-tooth, [Clydesdale Colt, rising 2 years old, new 1 Scuffler eligible to Reg. 1 Sulkv Plow, 1-furrow T'Clydesdale Gelding, rising 8 yrs. old 1 Turnip Drill 1 Iron Scuffler l Clydesdale Filly. rising 3 years old 1 Wagon Box 1 Root Pulper 1 Black Mare, G.P., 12 years old 1 Corn Cultivator, 2 rows HIGH GRADE CATTLE . 1 Drill Plow with Digger 1 Durham Heifer, 3 yrs. old, milking 1 No. 12 Fleury Plow with wheels 1 Red and White COW, fresh, calf 3 No. 21 Fleury PIOWs by side 1 Bull Dog Plow, wide bottom 1 Bed Durham Cow, suppOSed to calf MISCELLANEOUS Mav Ist Set Wilson Scales, 2000 cwt. I Brindle Cow. due time of sale I'Red Cow, milking 2 months - 1 Black Cow. milking, bred July 10 1 Red Cow. milking, bred March 12 I ‘Rban Heifer, milking, bred Feb._13 '1 Roan Heifer, fresh, calf by Side 5 Durham Heifers, supposed to calf in May S'Heifers. 2 years old 2 Heifers, 1 year old 9 Feeding Steers, rising 2 .years old 9! Reg. Durham Bull, registered, 2 years SWINE and FOWL 4 Yorkshire Sows, due in May 3 Pure Bred Tamworth Sows, due in May 2 Chunks. weigh about 125 lbs. 28 Chunks, weigh around 100 lbs. I Registered Berkshire Bear 22 Rock Hens 3 Geese, laying HARNESS I Brass Mounted Set Double Harness 3 Sets Back Band Team Harness, good I Set Single Harness A number of Horse Collars Quantity 0f other Harness, etc. GRA-IN, ROOTS and HAY Shout 150 bus. Seed Oats, good About 300 bus. Feed Oats, good About 250 bus. of Barley About 200 bus. Fall Wheat, good Quantity of Turnips and Mangolds Quantity of Hay, also 1 Stack of Hay IMPLEMENTS. ETC. I MAI. Binder, 7 ft. cut. nearly new ‘I Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut, good I Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut I BLâ€"H. Disc Plow, 2-furrow, new I Fanning Mill, Chatham I Fanning Mill, Common Sense, with Grader 1" Sets Drag Harrows, 4 sectiOns I Mann Cultivator 2 Gang Plows Termszâ€"Cash Sale starts at 12 sharp This is a very large sale and will start on time NO RESERVE. F'ARM SOLD J. H. PRENTICE & KEN. PRENTICE Toronto, Markham, AUCTION EEERS Melotte Cream Separator Farm Wagon and Box, good Horse Rake, ‘0 ft. Large Cutting ox Extension Ladder, 40 feet Democrat 3 Buggies Cart 1 Cutter Pringle, r-‘Nl-‘Hlâ€"H-‘Hv-l Iâ€"ll-‘H Em‘erys 1 Grindstone Truck Wagon Gear, low Quantity of Tile Quantity Lumber Number of Fence Posts Number of Iron Posts A number of Fence Rails Number Pig Crates 1 Brooder Stove 1 Colony House 12x10 Number of Iron Kettles Large number Water Barrels, Boxes, Shovels, Hoes, Whiffletrees and numerous other articles FURNITURE, ETC. 1 Happy Thought Cook Stove 1 Sausage Machine and Press 1 Lawn Mower 1 Table 1 Butter Worker, Bowl and Ladle Number Kitchen Chairs 1 Couch 3 Rocking Chairs 1 Glass Cupboard 1 Fall-leaf Table Quantity of Linoleum Small Table 2 Dressers Small Oilcloth 1 Washstand Congoleum Rug 9x1051/2 ' Linoleum Rug 9x12 Linoleum lRlug 9x101é Bed, Springs and Mattresses Dining Room Chairs Gramophone Pair New Curtain Stretchers Writing Desk Quantity Fruit Jars A large'mnber of Household Effects ngt mentioned Pails, Lanterns. Lamps, Dishes, etc. 1 Gander HHHmHt-‘tâ€"‘D-‘râ€"‘H ‘- lcascs of eggs. Set Bob Sleighs, good, with Boxl THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 1 1L1 1 y l l l The Dairy Industry A Monthly Dairy ‘issucd regularly by the Department. Anyone wishing to receive this rcâ€" iport may do so. free of chai‘gO, bf ‘mziking a request to the Statistics Branch. Ontario Department of Ag- i'v-‘ulture. The initial report shows that comâ€" mercial sales of fluid milk and cream in Ontario for the month of Janu- ary amounted to S2.024.000. It is apparent that the annual volume of commercial fluid milk business in On- tario is in the neighborhOOd of 830.â€" 000.000. For January the total sales ‘of milk by dairies and producer-disâ€" itributors amourted to 20,240,300- ‘qnarts. having a sales value of $2,â€" 207,300. and fluid cream 731.100 iquarts at $326,000. Production of both crcamcry butter and factory choose in Ontario was again lower in February. February production of butter was down 2.20.- 0-00 pounds and production for the first two months of 1038 was dOwn 683.000 pounds as compared with a year ago, while the production of cheese for the same two periods show- ed a decrease of 240,000 pounds and 559,000 pounds, respectively. Egg, Poultry Cooperation There are now 26 farincrs' cooperâ€" Eastern Ontario. was established on December 1, 1034, at Kemptville, these have paid up to the end of December 13:37, a total of $473,600.46 to the producers for their eggs and poultry. In Septem- ber, 1935, the second association bcâ€" gan business at Finch. In 1036 new associations were formed, and during the year marketed 20.427 cases of .- leggs, 0,602 lbs. of live poultry and ‘ 193.020 lbs. of dresscd poultry. Last iyear the 26 associations sold 42,563 45.353 lbs. of live "3 lbs. of dressed lpoultry and 178,8 A I poultry. Prior to the formation of the asso- ciations practically all the farmers in the Ottawa Valley sold their eggs either to stores or itinerant buyers often not on grade and without troubling abOut the current price on the Montreal market. At each centre of the association now, the eggs are delivered by the of the grade and the average of the week’s quotation on the Montreal market, less the deduction for ex- press. Each farmer receives a grad- ing report for the eggs he delivers. He knows that he will get the cur- rent price for it is posted every morn- ing at each station. But the actual market price, less the overhead charges, is not the only advantage to the farmer. The grad- ing report gives him an indication of the advantages of breeding, feed- ing and sanitation in keeping poul- try. These cooperative associations supplied more than half of the carâ€" load of fresh eggs recently export- ed to England. The Cheese Market At the Cheese Producers’ annual convention at Peterbo'rOugh the dele- gates were intensely interested in the arldrcss of J. F. Singleton, in charge of the Marketing Services, as he reâ€" viewed the cheese industry of the past year and emphasized the im- portance of quality, if Canada is to retain her position in the British market. In comparing 1936 and 1937, cheese increased in price 7 per cent, whereas butter increased 13.6 per cent. This was for a period from May to November of each year. At London, wholesale jobbers’ price of cheese increased 7.2 per cent and but- ter 110.6. The value of butter with relation to the value of cheese is higher in Canada than in the United Kingdom. With the increase in price since the beginning of the year, which is out of line with the price tendency for patrons to yield to the solicitation of creamerymen f0r their product, to Ithe detriment of the cheese factory production. But some day the butter market will break and break fast, said Mr. Singleton, and producers should consider care- fully which market will give the highest returns for the milk dur- ing the season. Canadian cheese has a reputation in the Old Country, not only for having a higher quality than any other imported cheese, but it is the highest quality of any source, domestic or imported, which is avail- able in quantity and this position should not be jeopardized by short supply. ed cheese is produced in the United Kingdom, and for this trade mature Canadian cheddar is favored. Mr. SingletOn ladvised the (Canadian cheese-makers and patrons to con- age score of our cheese. : Issue New Bulletin on Potato Production Every potato grower and farmer ative egg and poultry associations in i . . , Since the first one of cheese, there will naturally be t. A large quantity of process- ' _________â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_____________________â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “’8 AND INFORMATION the \Vcstcrr llospiinl, or. Sunday.‘ a "fireplace" which fir. Ontario will be interested in a new Report is now ‘ bulletin issued by the Department on iMrs. George Engg VSucccssful Potato Production in Onâ€" tario." The Bulletin, No. 300, may [be obtained by writing the Ont. Dept. [of Agriculture. Parliament Buildings, Toronto. It will be mailed immedi- ately, free of charge. This pamphlet of clcvcn pages is profusely ,illustrahd. It was pre- pared by the staff of the O. A. C. Guelph and points out most suitable varieties and best production prac- tit-es. The authoritics slate certified seed is most important. insisting that. no grower or farmer can be assured of a good crop of high quality unless good seed is used. If the official tag is not on every bag of certified seed the potatoes should not be accepted. The bulletin contains the names of good varieties in order of carliness, outlining good and bad points. These varieties include Warba. recently inâ€" troduced to Ontario. This potato rc- scmbles the Irish Cobbler in shape but has pink eyes. It is a week earâ€" lier than Cobbler in maturing. It is the highest yieldcr of early maturing varieties and has gained popularity iin the past three years. Table and keeping qualities are good. The Irish Cobbler is second on the list of early maturing potatoes and is the most extensively grown of all. The Chippewa is white. oblong and shallow-eyed. It a new variety introduced by the US. Dept. of Ag- is riculturc and is popular across the: ibordcr. It is being grown in an exâ€" perimental way in Ontario Tubcrs rescmblc the Katahdin. It ripens a week (arlicr than Katahdin and three weeks earlier than Dooley. Because of this, it is meeting with consider‘ able api-roval from grmvers. The Katahdin has been grown at 0. A. C. since 1929 and has preven of outstanding merit. It ripens week ahead of Green Mountain and twelve days earlier than Dooley and It also has a high degree of resistâ€" ance to Mild Mosaic. Green Mountain is susceptible to disease and is losing favor. although table quality is good. Gives best re- sults in cool, northern sections. I soils and is highly resistant to Mild Wilt; a good keeper, but table quality only fair and late in maturing. For best results, potatoes should more than once in three years. ver or years previously. 01‘ sublimatc treatment; time, rate and vesting, grading and storing. Every grower and farmer should write at once for this valuable and up-to-date bulletin on potatoes, good “cash” crop. FINANCIALLY ABLE TO DRIVE It seems to be a reasonable prin- tion, through insurance or otherwise, Star. THE DISAPPEARING SALMON question, “Where do the salmon go?’ Japanese salmOn cannery. Star. tion. Smoking Allowed’ ? " “Ay, I do that." said the Scot rules. 7n sets . Ai'n uniform who was standing front. “Taxi”, he directed. “but I’m not the doorman here. a naval officer." The gentleman cried: home.” ed. A spendthrift is one who spends A miser is one who saves his money. it for somebody else to spend. 3 i is superior in table quality to Dooley. ‘ Dooley does best on warm, sandy farmers who are paid on the bagis iMosaic, but susceptible to Fusarium not be grown on the same ground four Best to plant on land in clo- alfalfa sod for one or two depth of planting; cultivation; direc- tions for spraying to prevent late blight and rot and insect pests; har- a ciple that no one should be allowed to take a car on the streets or high- ways unless he is in a financial posi- People on the Pacific coast are at last getting an answer to that old It seems that they go into a floating Toronto An old Scotsman was smoking in the waiting room of a railway sta- A porter said to him: “Don’t you see that notice on the wall, ‘No “But I canna keep up with all your There’s anither yin on yon wall that says: ‘Wear Spirella Cor- The gentleman walked out of his New York club and called to the man in ‘The man in: uniform looked sur- prised, “I’m sorry, sir,” he stated, I’m “All right, then, get me a boat. I’ve got to get Following lines of least resistance cemmte 0“ Talsmg the general aVer- is what makes rivers and men crook- k' DIED BAGG. Dorothy Mary â€"â€" Suddenly at iMarch ‘30. Dorothy Mary Page: be- llOVCil and only daughter of Mr. and and sister of James and Allan. in her twentieth year. The funeral service was held at her late residence. Edgclcy. Ont.. on Tuesday. March "‘7 at "" __. _.-.0 p.m. ln- terment followed in Hillcl‘est (“emcâ€" 9 I‘Thnrsday, March 24th at Unionville. Auction Sale Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Harness, Furniture, etc. The Property of R. B. BANKS East quarter of West Half Lot 13, con. 3, Vaughan 1'/z miles south of Maple Mon., Mar. o'clock. Interment in St. Phillip's Cemetery, THURSDAY. MARCH 24th, 1038. RI‘RAI. FIRE PROTECTION An English inventor has produced carries extingâ€" uishers. a motor pump, sectional lad- dcr and gas “bombs” capable of suf~ focating flames. This may ultimateâ€" ly provide a solution to the problem of rural fire protection.â€"4'Woodst0ck Seiitinclâ€"Reyicw. ! E tcry. Vi'omlbridge. SAND _ GRAVEL , 3 WM. MCDONALD ‘DUEES. Thomasâ€"â€"At the residence 2 Telephone 62 Thom]th iof his SlSiny Mrs. James Puckcimg, . From Bylaple Gravel Pit . l ' "ll, 3': my, March 21st, .lnliqimyi c on lip: § GENERAL CARTAGE . 1.1.). . Thomas Du re . O b T‘ k ‘ Funeral from the above 21(l(ll‘(‘.<s on o y luc : l SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. RICHMOND HILL Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc Telephone 27 Auction Sale FURNITURE, GARDEN TOOLS etc. The property of F. W. DEAN Village of Maple f NOiRTl-I END ‘ AT 1.30 I’.M. HORSES 1 Roan Horse, 8 years old 1 Roan Horse, 8 years old Above team well matched I P'M' ‘ IMPLEMENTS Piano l 1 M.â€"H. Mower, 5 ft. cut, new Atwater Kent Battery Radio in good ‘1 M.-H. Binder, 7ft. cut shape 1 Cultivator, 3 horse, spring 1 Low Dresser 1 Cupboard ‘ tooth 1 Single Brass Bed, Springs and 1 Set Steel Trucks, new Mattress 1 M.â€"H. 12 hoe Drill 1 Steel Bed 1 Two-Ful‘l'OW PIOW 1 Folding Stretcher ‘1 M.-H- Mar-UTE Spreader l Pullâ€"out Couch 2 Bookcases 1 Light Wagon 1 Cutter 1 Chesterfield 1 Stand 1 Cutting Box 2 Kitchen Tables 1 BYOOdel‘v 506 capaCity 1 Steel Bed, Springs & Mattress 1 Brooder, 1006 capacity 1 Large Chair 1 Cook Stove 1 Set Harrows; 4 sections 1 Quebec Cook Stove 1 Disc Harrow 1 Scuffler 1 High Chair 1 M~-H» Rake-bar Hay Loader :1 Baby Crib Springs and Mattress l1 Walking Plow, Wilkinson, good 1 Clothes Horse 1 Set Brass Mounted Breeching Har- 1 Sewing Machine, Domestic nests, near new A Number of Horse Collars A Number of Whiffletrees and Dcu bletrees 1 Cross Cut Saw Quantity of old harness laying well FURNITURE in'l‘dhet Sulletm ditscousse; girtlll::;;s 1 Cosyhome Cook Stove e a affrepa‘,“ '1 ° 5 1’ m , ‘ 1 Kitchen Table 6 Kitchen Chairs ods of dlsmfectmg seed; corrosrve 4 Bedsteads 4 Washstands Other articles of furniture 4 Bed Springs up farming ORLAND DOWNEY. Clerk. CARSON to meet reasonable claims on account of any damage his machine may do, either through his own carelessness or indifference or through mechaniâ€" cal deficiency of his car. â€" Windsor HORSES 1 Bay Horse CATTLE Holstein Cow, ibred Nov. 26th Ayrshire Cow, bred Feb. 23rd Black Cow, bred Dec. 29th Red Cow, fat Jersey Cow, farrow Steer, 1 year old Heifer, 1 year old 2 Store Hogs IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder, Deering 1 Mower, 5 ft. cut, Massey-Harris 1 Hay Tedder, McCormick 1 Hay Rake, Massey-Harris 1 Fertilizer Drill, 13 hoe, M.-H. 1 Bay Mare 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 Cultivator, Maesey-Harris 1 Land Roller, 3 steel drums 1 Clover Seed Table 1 Set Pea Harvesters 1 Harrow Cart 1 Set 4 Section- Harrows 1 Set 3 Section Harrows 1 Plow, No. 12 Fleury, tinkler 1 Plow, No. 7 Wilkinson 1 Plow, No. 7 Dick 1 Gang Plow, Dick Big 4 1 Wagon, Speight pattern 1 Wagon Box with spring seat 1 box Set Wagon Springs 4000 lbs. SALE AT 1 TERMS:â€"CASH 1 40 Plymouth Rock Hens, 1 year Old. Quantity of Dishes No Reserve as proprietor is giving J. C. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF 1 Seed Drill, 13 spouts, Frost & Wood Farm Truck Wagon with plank Quantity of Linoleum Electric Table Lamp Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut Gasoline Well Pump Lawn Mower Curtains 2 Wheel Garden Hoe, good 1 Wheel Garden Hoe Pick, Shovels, Hoes Other articles too numerous to men- tion Also the material of a two story house, complete with jaist, scantling, doors, windows, lath and plumbing will be offered er sale. TERMS :â€"C_CSH J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer E. SMITH Lot 6, Concession 4, Vaughan Township (On No. 7 Highway at Edgeley) FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH Pair Bob Sleighs, Speigh’t pattern Sleigh Box Hay Rack Cutter 2 Covered Buggies Democrat Wagon Fanning Mill, Kline Bag Truck Wheelbarrow Grindstone 40â€"gal. Oil Drums Extension Ladder 18’ and 16’ Logging Chain Wheelbarrow HARNESS Set Brass Mounted Harness with breeching Set Double Harness, long tug Set Plow Harness Sets Single Harness FURNITURE Bed with Springs and Mattress Bed with Springs, Mattress, Dress er and Washstand Single Bed and Mattress Extension Table Kitchen Table Cellar Table Dinner Chairs Kitchen Chairs Box Stove Oil Heaters Number of Pictures 1 Iron Pot 1 Meat Block 1 Large Meat Barrel .30 O’CLOCK 1 Pig Crate HHHNHHHHHHV-‘HH H ODD-‘l‘ D-‘tâ€"l 1 Arm Chair NHcaoIi-IHy-AH No Reserve as Farm Sold PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers