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Auction Sale Household Furniture & Hen House THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Mrs. Emma Hickson 8 ROSEVIEW AVENUE RICHMOND HILL Saturday, August 27th 1.30 p.m. s.T. 1 Hand Washing Machine 2 Arm Chairs Small Stand 1 Large Cook Stove. Pandora 2 Plate Electric Stove 1 Wardrobe Trunk 1 Linoleum Rug 1 Kitchen Clock 1 Couch 5 Pair Frilled Curtains Quantity of Jars Henhouse, double storey, 14x24 Other articles too numerous to men- tion. ' (ivory and red) 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Coal Oil Stove and Oven, Standard Dining Room Set, 8 pieces, Oak Oak Dresser Wooden Bedsteads; 2 Springs Feather Ticks, goose feathers Sewing Machine, New Williams Oak Chairs Walnut Table, square Walnut Table, small Rocking Chair Rocking Chair, cream enamel Breakfast Set, 4 chairs and table IN NEW YORK IN WASHINGTON 58.50 $23.05 $10.00 $11.50 Prices Include: Hotel Room - Meals - Enlaflcinmen! A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer NEW YORK . . . ‘ WASHINGTON . BOSTON . . . . . . . ATLANTIC CITY IN ATLANTIC CITY 3 DAYS 7 D ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP FARES Including Hotel Room and Meals 3W Days of Thrills and Fun between TORONTO and PAGE FOUR G. A. DONNELLY TERMS :â€"CASH IN BOSTON 511.75 Agent 7 DAYS $15.05 $17.30 $17.25 $17.60 'Carrville boys and Thornhill boys played a very interesting game of ball at Roselawn Park on Monday evening which Thornhill won. A re- turn game is being played at Thorn- hili Thursday evening (tonight). Rev. Fulton and Mrs. Vanderburg and family have return-ed to their home in Kingston after spending two weeks’ holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderberg. A very enjoyable corn roast was held by the Carrville Y.P. last Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderberg. A number of Carrville Young Peoâ€" ple attended the Y.P. Rally at Head- ford on Wednesday evening. Many Entries In Flower Show There were over three hundred en- tries in the annual Flower Show held in Lawrence Memorial Hall Wednesâ€" day night. The quality of exhibits was exceptionally good and the off- icers and directors are to be con- gratulated on the success of the show. A full list of the prize Win- ners Will appear in our next issue. Mrs. Moore of Newmarket is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Hancock. Miss Beth Barton is spending this week with Mrs. Kenny in Toronto. Miss Annie Woods is spending a couple of weeks’ holidays in Toron- to with friends. EVIL and Mrs. W. Wynn and fam- ily spent Friday evening with Mrs. Hunt, in Toronto. Wers. J. Barton and David spent last week with Mrs. Kenny in Toâ€" ronto. tawa tawa Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. A. Yanuzzi and daughter Rosaline Ann of Toronto spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbrocco. Mr. Sidney Baker has returned to his home in Hazenmore, Sask, after spending a year with his uncle, Mr. W. Reaman. SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 6 These Courses for Your Choice: Accounting, Stenogvaphy, Stenotypy. Complete Office Training, Secretarial, and Business Administration Courses. Individual Instruction, Personal Atten- tion, Rapid Advancement. Make Address Twelve Schools in Toronto For Your Convenience Charles Street W. at Bay Street Yonge St. and Roselawn Ave. Yonge Street at St. Clair Ave. St. Clair at Oakwood Ave. Bioor Street at Dovercourt Rd. Dundas St. and Pacific Ave. Queen W. at Macdonnell Av. 47 Howard Park Avenue Gerrard Street at Jones Ave. Queen E. at Hammersmith Av. Danforth and Logan Ave. Danforth and Woodbine Ave. SHAW BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 1130 Bay St. Toronlo Please send me youg'free descriptive Buckle! enmledâ€" Up With the Times". Name Instruction also if desired by the SHAW HOME STUDY METHOD THORNHILL W. Wynn is attending the Qt- pic‘s figw: 7656 Ihe CSden' fol unhel derails. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY CA RRV ILLE The Y.P.U. were favored in having Mr. Lorne Mortson of Lansing speak to them on the subject “The Prairie Provinces" on Sunday evening. Those present made plans for a Corn Roast to be held on Tuesday even- ing in Mr. Nichols’ flats. Apple pie and com are to occupy a prominent place on the menu. Misses Beatrice Frisby and Vera Boynton were guests of Misses Carol and Shirley Sanderson at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Frisby on Sunday afternoon. The following were successful in passing their Entrance examination: Mr. Nichols’ schoolâ€"Leslie Hart, Donalda Farquharson, Phillip Rumâ€" ney, Jean Brillinger, Dorothy Baker, and Marion Boston. Mrs. Thos. Frisby is spending a few days in Toronto with her sister. Master Graham Frisby is fast re- covering from an attack of measles. Mr. Clubine‘s schoolâ€"Audrey John- son, Alan Chadwick, Bruce White. Doris Kerswill and Shirley Sander- son. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Collard on being the proud parents of a son, George Evan and to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee, of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neill and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morts-on. Miss Holden’s schoolâ€"Vera Bvoyn- ton and Harvey Steckley. Congratu- lations all! An ice cream social was held last Thursday evening on the church lawn under the auspices of the Woman’s Association. A splendid play entitled “Windy Willows” was given by Greenwood Young People and it was immensely enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. P. W. Willows and her group Were responsible for this unusual treat. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCague, Mass ter John and his friend Nat motored to Alliston on Sunday and spent the day with the McCague family there and attended the Burns Sunday School and church services. Mrs. Grace Boynto‘n‘ is spending a few days with her 5011, Mr. William Boynton at his cottage at Port B01- ster. Miss Grace Boynton has returned home after spending a week in To- ronto with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. qus. Flavelle has returned to her home in Toronto after spending the month of August with friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering acgcompanied her to her home and had dinner with her and Mae. Once more weather has ceased to be of special interest. It is such that one is comfortable and now one has energy to think and talk of something else. But “Old Weather” still has its place; it is still the good old reliable when conversation lags. Road paving is coming right a- long. It is entirely completed from Mr. Stanley Boynton’s gate to Mr. Egbert Avison’s. In a very short time there will be pavement to the Don Mills Road in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Willows, Mr. Walter Ridley and Miss Alma Att- wood motored to London on Sunday to visit Mr. Willows’ brother. They returned on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Agar and two sons, Dale and Raymond, took tea with Mr. and Mrs. George Denâ€" nis on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Houck, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton motored to North Bay on Saturday morning. They are spend- ing a. few days in a cottage there. The funeral of Miss Lydia Love, 89, who died Saturday, August 20th, was held on Tuesday, August. 23rd to King cemetery. Rev. F. V. Ab- bott, rector of St. Alban’s Anglican church offiq‘i‘ated. Miss Love was born in King township and lived here all her life. She was a daughter of the late David Love, township pion- eer and in her youth was organist at the Wesleyan Methodist church at Strange. MRS. GEORGE KITCHEN Agnes (Nancy) Kitchen, widow of the late George Kitchen died on Au- gust 14th. She was born in King township 88 years ago. She had re- sided in Toronto for the past forty years. She is survived by four sons and six daughters. The sons are William and George of Toronto, Ja- c-olb of Chicago and Lawrence of Mon- treal. The daughters are Mrs. L. Stewart, Mrs. A. Livingstone, Mrs. R. Fowler, Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs. E. Robbins all of Toronto and Mrs. O. B. Brown of Chicago. WWW FRANK LUCAS. Prop. 'II mwoowmomwm 0:01 “A Home Away From Home” Dining Room Service Lunch Cou‘nt'er VICTORIA SQUARE Specialâ€"85.00 Meal Tickets For $4.50 Hotel Richmond ROOMS and BOARD MISS LYDIA LOVE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ON'IBRIO 1 DE‘ The game of Lacrosse played on the Dye Works Rink on Monday night between Orangeville and Wood- bridge resulted in a victory by Or- angeville with a score of 10 to 6. C.N.E. W'ill Celebrate 60th Anniversary The 1938 Canadian National EX- hibition marks the Diamond Jubilee of the world‘s outstanding event and also marks the Diamond Jubilee in the matter of attendance by the Lib- eral scribe. It was on Monday of the second week of the Toronto In- dustrial Exhibition that we with a boy companion walked a distance through the mud with a few pennies in our pockets and entrained at the old Woodbridge station, now occu- pied by the co-operative Farmers as a store. It was a narrow gauge road with rails that were flattened out at the joints, 3 funny little engine burning wood, pulled the train into Parkdale station, we reached the grounds by way of Dufferin Street. It was Caledonia Day, the outstand- ing day of the first fair of 1878. Hugh McKinnon, at that time chief of Hamilton police and champion all round Scottish athlete was the prin- cipal attraction. He was decorated with medals won at shot putting, hammer throwing and many other games. One reason why we make such a pronounced feature of’ Hugh McKinnon is because he was a hat- ive of Vaughan and got his public school education at Knox as a school- mate of our father, the late William Burton. In many respects the To- ronto Industrial Exhibition was then little more than a good sized cow!â€" try fair when compared with now regarded as the greatest annual fair in the world, and something we Can- adians should appreciate maybe more than we do. Cattle sheds at that time were open and only covered a small area as compared with the ten acres now giving shelter to the many breeds of cattle, sheep and pigs. Harvesting and threshing impleâ€" ments were in a state of evolution. The Toronto Rmper and Mower Company which later was taken over by the Masseys of Newcastle. Onâ€" tario, was the principal exhibitor of the first self binder which did its binding With wire. John Abel of Woodbridge was a. leading exhibitor of threshing outfits which included the steam engine then being intro- duced as a power instead of the old horse power. Many farmers were slow in adopting the steam system as they had a fear of boiler explo- sions and steam burnings. It is our intention to visit the fair of 1938 marking the Diamond Jubilee of Our attendance in 1878. Mr. Harry Strang of Exetel‘, On- tariro, a young farmer who married Miss Margaret Wallis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallis of Wood- bridge, a little over a year ago, was injured when attacked by an infuri- ated bull and is a patient in a Lon- don, Ontario, Hospital. At the same time and in the same hospital Mrs. S‘trang gave birth to a daughter. All are doing Well friends will be glad to hear. The Mulock Picnic on Saturday last certainly gave Woodbridge a boost such as it never got. before. Never in its long life was there such a. large assemblage who came from every angle of the compass and long distant points of the Province. It took hours of an unbroken chain of moving cars to empty the Village of visitors. Vellore Jr. Farmers Com Roast will be held in Albert Ireland’s flats, Pine Grove, Friday. August 26th. If weather is not fine it will be held in Vellore Township Hall. Please bring corn. Picturesque Bell’s Lake on the highway between NobletOn and Schomberg‘ is being developed for the pleasure of holidaymakers. Cabins and other equipment have been erect- ed and parties are now frequently seen. boating on the lake. ono=ono==o=m FARM FOR SALE For sale, the farm known as the East half of Lot No. 2 in the Third Concession of the Township of Mark- ham, containing 100 acres more or less. Goody buildings. Apply on the premises to Reid Brumwell. WOODBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER IN- VENTORY USED TRUCK SALE Used Trucks of all makes and sizes, Panels and Stakes to be lowered from list price for next two weeks Come and See Us at VELLORE TORONTO, ONTARIIO ASK FOR CLIFF GRAHAM SPECIAL 10:0] 239 DAVENPORT RD. 01:0] TEAM CLYDE GELDING-S 3 and 4 years old, thoroughly broken. Apply Leitchcroft Farm, RE. No. 2, Gorm- ley. 1 HOLSTEIN COW due. Apply Boynâ€" ton Weldrick. Thornhill, phone 43J. OPEN ‘G-R‘ATE HEATER in good condition, cheap. Apply 9 Lucas St., Richmond Hill. 3 HOLSTEIN COWS due about Sep- tember lst, T.B. tested and negative to blood test. Apply Howard Jack- son, Maple. REICONDITIONED FO'RDSON Trac- tor and» Oliver Plow. A. C. Marsh, Newmarket, phone 317W3. EULLETS. 10 Barred Rocks;\ 18 Anconas; 14 Black Minorcas. K. Gil- bert, Markham St., Richmond Hill. FOR SALE OR RENT 1‘00 ACRE FARM 3rd Con'ceSSion Vaughan. Apply Wm. Burns, phone \Maple 1949. BARGAIN for quick sale, cement blocks sufficient, for 30 ft. silo, well seasoned. Apply E. C. Mansbridge, 75 Yonlge St. FURNITUREâ€"Dinette Suite and Studio Suite, neither have ever been used. Will be sold reasonable. Phone Richmond Hill 150. ‘GOO‘K STOVE, coal or wood; also Forbes Lawn Mower, new. Mrs. Myton. corner May avenue and Yon-ge Street, s-top 24A. 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN in best of condition, new tires, upholsterin-g and paint like new. Apply Thaddeus Shanks, Rueben St, Aurora. 6 YOUNG GOATS, 100 Ducks, 5 Geese. Rock Hens, Punt complete. Apply R. Quinn, Brookside Road, 1 mile north of Richmond Hill on Yonge Street. QUANTITY USEJD WIRE FENCE in good condition, 48 inches high. Will sell in separate lots. Apply Norman E. Bone,‘ phone Richmond Hill 38. RUGS, Stock of late importer, in- cludes Wiltons, Broadlooms and Ori- entals, extremely low prices while stook lasts, will ship mail orders promptly, write for price list. Trad- ers and Importers, 54 WellingtOn St. West, Toronto. REGISTERED AYRSHIRE CO‘WS due to freshen, fully accredited; also some grades. Apply T. W. Leath- erdale, 4th Con. Vaughan» 21/2 miles south of Maple. SEED WIHEAT, Daw50n Golden Chaff, Gov. Test No. 1, germination in 7 days 97%, 85c. per bus. Abra- ham Baker, R.R. No. 2. Maple, phone Maple 1663. 2 PU‘REBRED HOLSTEIN BULLS, 1 seven months old and 1 three weeks old, priced very reasonable. Apply. O. L: Heise. Victoria Square, phone Stouffville 6120. ELECTRIC FENCE controller, im- proved type, complete with. batter- ies, $25.00. Toronto Radio and Sports Ltd., 241 Yonge St., Toronto, or phone B. R. Leech, Thornhill 18r22. DAWSON’S Golden Chaff 0.A.C. 61 Seed Wheat grown firom 4th gener- ation seed, No. 1 Gov. teslt, 48-154. 85c. per bus. cash. Clark Young, Milliken, phone Agincourt 45w11. 1 BLACK PERCHERON MARE. 4 years old; 1 grey Percheron Mare. 4 years old; 1 grey Percheron Mare, 3 years old; 1 grey Percheron Geld- ing, 3 years old. These are Ortario 'bred colts. Apply to John Smith, Lot 5, Con. 10, King, 1 mile west of Nobleton‘. Bolton phone 791. To kill all feeling in one spot, doctors inject cocaine. But the best anesthetic for the conscience is an application of greenbacks. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE TH_E M0519? If! 61" léss, 25 cents for first. insertion and 15 cents for each subsequenL insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE 0=0=0=9) 0:10] 10:0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill‘ PhOne 226 ‘- GOLDâ€"Don’t sell your old gold to peddlers. We will pay you a higher cash price, no waiting. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at lowest price. Have a few Gent pocket watches for sale from $2.50 to $7.50. New and used radios, refrigerators, washing machines, electric ranges and rangettes. Radios repaired at lowest possible prices, all work guar- anteed. Nearly 10 years of service in Richmond Hill. ‘ GIRL for general housework. Pre- ferably one who can sleep out. Ap- ply Radial Terminal or call Maple phone 49-11. OFFICES on Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Apply T. H. Trench, Richmond Hill HOUSE. 5 rooms and garden at Edgeley, 1/4 mile south of highway. Apply H. L. Whitmore, phone Maple 79r21. water heating, good garden, from September lst. Apply W. J. Elliott, Markham Road, Richmond Hill. 7 ROOMED FRAME HOUSE, hot Owing to ill health my doctor has advised me to flake a complete rest. Accordingly my shop will he closed. from September 10th to September, 19th. Anyone owing accounts are asked to co-operate by paying same. before this date. Eastern cattle (from T. B. Tested Area). Fresh Cows and. close-up Springers, Holstein, Ayrshire, Jer- seys, Durhams, T.B. tested and blood tested. Purebreds and grades. Jack Devinvs, RR. 2, Weston. 2 miles south. of Woodbridge. Phone Woodbridge- 1364. BUILDINGS raised and moved. Langstaff Supply, Langstaff, phone Thornhill 73. Blacksmith vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- Used Cars TAYLOR’S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE: (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 1937 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"Exceptional Value. 1935 FORD V-5 DeLUXE TUDOR 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€"- CATTLE F OR SALE 1933 FORD V-8 COUPE â€"â€" Rumble Seat. 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN in good cndition. Econiomical transportation Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W 1 NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS MISCELLANEOUS with Trunk- Very nice. Black with silver wheels. TU RENT WANTED F. W. FEIGEL $635.00 $510.00 $500.00 $325.00 $65.00 Victoria Square: 25th, 1938.