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LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS V 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 3 . C.N.R. Money Order Office 3, mmmomo‘l INSURANCE LA NCENG WLLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0234 Bowden Lumber & Coal 00.. LTD SPEC LUMBER OF ALL KINDS haulex, Donnacnna Board. etc. WOOMOOMQO: Real Estate â€" Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected O O 6 0 O 6 6 0 wvvvvvv SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO’S A. G. Savage MWWW MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment Feeds for Farm Stock and Poultry ' A few lines with prices Cut low to clear Deliveriesâ€"less than truck load, north Tuesday South Wed. and Sat. J. R. Herrington RICHMOND HILI'.“ FLOUR AND CEREALS THE MILL Charles Graham PAGE SIX Old Post Office Richmond Hill . l ('3: "m .Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to “snap up” a bargain . . . but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience . . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you readers . . . no wonder grandma saysâ€"“YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” SUPER-VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT l | GROUP 8 _ SELECT 2 ALL-FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED E] Maclean's Magazine (24 issues), I Year. E} Naiional Home Monfilly. | Year. E] Canadian Magazine. I Year. I] Chatelaine. I Year. [I Piciorial Review. I Year. [:1 Canadian Horficulfure and Home Magaline. I Year. I] News-Week. 6 M05. [:1 True Story, I Yr. E] Screenland. I Yr. I] Judge. I Yr. D McCall's. I Yr. U Magazine Digest. 6 Mos. [:1 ParenIs'. I Yr. [3 Chrisfian Herald. I Yr. C] Woman's Home Companion. I Yr. [j Coilier's, I Yr. 1:} American Boy. I Yr. Phones: Subscriptions TakéF at Th?£i6é?§i' Modernism: Disliking the rich who .show off; paying more than we can afford to make the salesman think we aren’t poor. were ishes fare, from The home baking stands were lad- en‘with rich dainties. Christmas cake with big broan almonds show- ing on the top, was wrapped in celoâ€" phane and gaily tied, puddings were similarly dressed up. Short-bread sold at 10c., 25c. and 35c. a slab and 150. dozen for small biscuits. There were many tasty preserves and rel- ishes to add zest to the Christmas fare, selling in large or small jars from 10c. up. " Poultry sales were slow; forecast for the holiday was that geese would be higher than usual but no prices were quoted. Turkeys were selling at 30c. and 32c. 1b., roasting chicken 23c. and 25c., ducks ‘28c., geese 25c. Meat prices were unchanged, saus- ages were 2 lbs. for 25c., 18c. and 25c. 1b.; home-made mincemeat 2 lbs. for 25C., lard 2 lbs. for 25c. Rabbits Were 17c. and 20c. 1b., butter 25c. and 28c. 1b., eggs 35c, 4‘0c. and 45c. dozen A nice choice of apples included spies 35c” McIntosh 3-0c. andr 35c., Wagner‘s 3»0c., Winter banana 25c. and 30c., russets 25c. and 30c. Large savoy cabbages, from 5c. up, baskets of spinach 100. and 15c., brussell sprouts 10c. box‘, Chinese lettuce 5c. head and an abundance of tender cross and lettuce- provided! ample choice of green foods; celery hearts were 10c. bunch, radishes 3 for 10c., carrots were graded from tiny ones to the large size, and sold at 5c. qt.; onions and parsnips were the same price and turnips 5c. each. Tomators \ver-e 20c. and 25c. 1b. and mushrooms 29c. and 350. lb. All kinds of smart Christmas de- corations were at North York Mar- ket this week. Bunches of honesty sprayed with gold, silver or bronze paint were 50c. and $1 bunch, tree branches covered with sparkling snow were 150. and 25c. bunch, evergreen boughs 10c., and large cones either silvered or natural 3 for 5c. Christ- mas trees were 40c. to $1.50 each, a variety of flowering potted plants priced from 35c. each up were sam- ples of what will be offered on the Christmas market on Friday and Saturday of this week. Beautiful wreaths of preserved holly were 31 and"$1.50 each and fancy centre pieces $1.. each. D Rod and Gun. 1 Year. I] Silver Screen, 1 Year. E] American Fruif Grower. I Year. {:1 Paren’ts'. 6 Mos. E] American Boy, 8 Mos. E] Chrisfian Herald. 6 M05. 1:] Open Road (For Boys), I Year. unutelame. | Ir. LJ El Rod and Gun, | Yr. $ D Silver Screen. | Yr. [3 Picforial Review, | Yr. C1 :- a American Fruif Grower. I Yr. Canadian Horficul‘rure & Home k1,".--1..- l v. Magazine. ! Yr. D Open Road (For Boys), I] Naiional Home Monihly. | Yr‘ I] Canadian Magazine, I Yr. [:l Chafelaine, I Yr. C] Rod and Gun. | Yr. York Market Mcclean's Magazine, 24 issues‘ Alfalfa Seed Cmp Eastern, N irthern and Central 0n- tario: The new crop of alfalfa seed in this district is estimated at 110,- 800 pounds as compared with 345,000 pounds in 1937. Most of the crop is still in growers’ hands, unthreshed or just moving to cleaning plants. The demand is rather quiet. Prices being offered growers, for basis No. 1 grade, are ranging from 140. to 19c. per pound. / Southwestern Omar'm: Threshing is not yet completed but the pro- duction of commercial alfalfa seed in Southwestern Ontario is estimat- ed at 500,000 pounds as compared with 1,923,000 pounds in 1937. Timothy Seed Market Eastern, Northern and Central On- tario: [The production of certified i77% of the cattle-owners in favour of proceeding with the test. From Huron County a carload of heavy steers weighing well over 1,400 lbs., was shipped to New York recently for Christmas display purposes. A few animals in the shipment weighed over 1,700 lbs. The cattle brought around $100 per head. At the re- cent Brant District Holstein Sale 33 head of young bulls, heifers and cows sold for an average of $83.00. Due to the unusually mild weather in early December, plowing was qu‘te general throughout SOuth-western Ontario. Middlesex reports a move- ment of turkeys, with bestâ€"dressed 'birds bringing 22c. a 1b. The hog market here has been strong at a- round $8.5-0 per cwt. The quality of the seed is fair. Reports indicate that 350,000 pounds of this seed is still in growers’ hands. The demand is excellent with dealers offering growers for basis No. 1 grade, from 16c. to 19c. per pound. Current Farm Report According to r:ports received from agricultural repreSentatives, many counties in Western, Central and Eastern Ontario are experiencing a serious shortage of water supply for livestock. A light snowfall early in December aided the flow of water into wells, but the quantity was not enough to reduce the shortage of water any appreciable amount. In Bruce County the TB. restricted area canvassing is about completed with NEWS AND INFORMATION ALI. FOUR ONLY 5% so ALL FOUR ONLY I am checking be'ow filo THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO FOR THE BUSY FARMER The funeral viras held from King United Church on Thursday, Decem- ber 15th, Rev. Douglas Davis offici- ating. Interment was made in King cemetery. The pan-bearers were Messrs. Milton Gibney of Holt: Everâ€" ett Wiltshim‘e, King; Albert and Tolar Boake of Stouffville, Stewart and Howard Dick 6f Sandford. The flor- al tributes testified the respect held for the deceased and family. They may call it class hatred or race hatred or social justice, but it all boils down to the same old yearn- ing to rob the fellow whose pockets are full. Deceased was in her sixtyâ€"fifth year and was, formerly Rachel Re- becca Boake, daughter of the late Tolar Boake of Shrubmount, 7 miles east of Newmarket. Thirtyâ€"eight years ago she married Frank Gam- brill, and for thirty-four years had been a resident of King Township. Mrs. Gambrill was a life-long mem- ber of the United Church and an active member of King United W.M. Surviving are her husband and five children. Verer of Geraldvton, On- tario, Mrs. Earl Campbell and Roy Moore of Toronto, and Reeva at home; one brother, Byron Boake of Stouffville. After showing signs of improve- ment, Murs. Frank Gambril] passed away at her late home in King, on Monday afternoon, Dec. 12th. Mrs. Gambrill has been in poor health since August. Systematic management of th0 farm woodlot includes removing dead 'and diseased trees, cutting only maâ€" ‘ture trees for lumber, and fencing the wooded area to protect it from 'grazing livestock and from fire. 'Cutting' all weed trees and lopping 'brush into short length and scatterâ€" 'ing them throughout the woodlot helps to decrease the amount of run- ‘off and to increase soil fertility. "With regard to seed trees. the need! ‘must be considered for leaving shed: "trees properly scattered throughout‘ l'a stand in order to be sure of getting ‘reproduction if the stand is damaged l 'by wind or fire. Such a practice, will also increase the annual income' per acre by proxfiding extra timber. ‘ On a stand where the timber av- erages up to ten inches in diameter, it is good practice to leave betwem ‘100 or 200 of the best trees per acre, if the most_p,r0fitab1e returns are 'to be obtained. Unless s-uch tim- ‘ber is on very poor soil, it is rea- Isonable to expect the stand! each y‘r-ai' to grow an equivalent of one 'cord per acre. This means that it ‘will be possible to go back to the same area and cut the equivalent of five cords of pulpwood every five years, at least until the trees reach saw-timber size. Boon timothy in the Rose Corners district, Prescott County, is estimat- ed at about 5,000 pounds. The total commercial crop of timothy in 1938 is estimated at 619,000 pounds as against 1,927,000 pounds in 1937. Experience has shown that the; trees selected for cutting should be 'chosen with careful consideration as to theirpotential value as saw-tim- ‘ber or for piles. Trees which g’vei “indication: of developing into high-' quality timber should be left to ma-l ‘ture. for timber of this quality may 'later on net a profit from three 00! 'ten times as much as the pulpwood.’ 'With regard to seed trees, the need The Farm VVoodlot To make the woodlot a valuable asset to the farm, considerable at- tention has to be devoted to its up- keep. That reasonable profits can be made from the farm woodlot has been demonstrated on many occa- ‘sions, but systematic management is required to bring this about. It is a generally accepted fact that it is necessary to leave a good stand af- ter each cutting, if any future forest crops are expected, and the question 'arises as to the proper number of trees to be left on an acre of land for the largest possible rt'turns. Also 'there are the questions to be conâ€" ‘sidered: what trees should be left to ‘mature. and does it pay to leave seed trees? Southwestern Ontario: The new crop of timothy seed in Southwest- ern Ontario is estimated at 1,500,000 pounds as compared with 2,580,000 pounds in 19374 Available supplies still in growers’ hands are about 900,000 pounds. The demand is fair with prices offered or paid grow- ers, for basis No. 1 grade, ranging between 5 to 5% cents per pound. About 35% of the above quanti- ties would be mixtures, having from 5% to 25% of alsike. Supplies still in growers’ hands are about 425,000 pounds. Prices offered or paid grow- ers for basis No. 1 grade, are rang- ing between 4c. and 5c. per pound. Late Mrs. Frank Gambrill KING As we understand it, the Jews are ruining Germany, but the ones doing export business must not be bothered for that might ruin Germany. TERMS OF SALE OF CHATTELS: DATED AT TORONTO this 5th day of December, 19-38 Cash. TERMS OF SALE OF FARM: Twen- ty-five per cen’o 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. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale, apply to On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The land-s will be sold subject to a reserve bid. At the same time and place, under the authority of a Chattel Mortgage Seizure Warrant, there Will be off- ered for sale the following- chattels, namely: 1 bay horse, 8 years, white star, 1 white foot; 1 iron gray horse, 4 yr..., 2 white feet; 1 black mare, 11 years, white star. 2 white feet; 1 black cow, aged, no horns; 1 Holstein cow, 7 years, black and white, no horns; 1 Ayrshire heifer, 1 year, mostly white, with horns; 1 Binder, 6 ft., M.-H.; 1 Steel rake, 10 ft.; 1 Drill, 12 disc; 1 Steel roller; 1 Two-furrow plow; 2 Walking plows; 1 Set scales; 2 Sets harness; 7 collars; 1 Fanning Mill and bagger, Chatham; 4 sling ropes, car and track; 1 Draw rope; 1 Cream separator, Mallott; Stanâ€" chions and basins; Double trees and yoke; 1 Buggy; 1 Cutter; 1 Set bob sleighs; 1 Root pulper; About 20 loads of oats, not threshed; 1 Fleury cutting box; 1 Extension ladder; 50 Bushels mangels; 1 acre turnips; 3 scufflers; 1 Stiff-tooth cultivator; 20 hens. Maple, Ontario, the following property, namely: ALL AND SIN‘GULAR that cer- tain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being \in the Township of Vaughan in the County of York, and being Part of Lot No. 26 in the Fifth Concession of the said Township, containing 541/2 acres more or less. More particu- larly described in the above menâ€" tioned mortgage. \_ Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the on Thursday, December 22nd, 1938, at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon, at the farm of ERNEST REEVE CASTATOR, WW%W§3%§3%§3W§B%WW MORTGAGE SALE §a§3§a§a§a§i§éfifޤa§3§i Christmas Carols I W. ERIC STE‘VART, K.C., East Bloqk Parliament B1dgs., TORONTO, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. G. PHILLIPS. Auctioneer, Our best wishes for a Merry Christmas with lots of Health, Happiness and Prosperity for the New Year. Phone 97 MAN SBRIDGE’S MEAT MARKET Choice Fresh and Cooked Meats and Provisions PUBLIC AUCTION The Leader Grocery Richmond Hill Yuletide Greetings are in order. May we join the chorus to wish you a splendid- ly Happy Christmas and New Year! A. A. EDEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22nd, 1938. All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Arthur Tyndall, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, Gentleman, who died on or ,about the 30th day of September, 1438, are requested to send same to the undersigned, on or before the 29th day of December, 1938; otherwise their claim-s will be disallowed. DATED at Richmond Hill this 7th day of December, 1938. WILLIAM THOMAS TYNDAIL, All persons having claims against the estate of Margaret Ann Golden, late of the Village of King City, in ‘the County of York, Widow,| who 'died on or about the 11th day of ‘August, 1938, are requested to send ‘same to the undersigned, on or be- fore the 7th day of January, 1939; ‘otherwise their claims Will be dis- allowed. DATED the 16th day of Decem- ber, 1938. Delina Jane Cooper and Joseph Golden, Administrators, By their solicitors, LINE & ARMSTRONG, ESTATE OF ROBERT ARTHUR TYNDALL. Frank Horton, Adm’ni‘strabor, by his Solicitor, B. Bloomfield Jordan, 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, On- tario. All persons having claims against the Estate of William Henry Horton, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the Twenty- seventh day of June, 1938 are here- by notified to forward to the under- signed on or before the 7th day of January, 1938, full particulars of their claims against the said Estate verified by Affidavit. After the said date the Administrator of the said Estate will distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to claims of which he will then have notice, and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. Dated at Richmond Hill, County of York this 7th day cember, 1938. In the Estate of WILLIAM HEN- RY HORTON, Iate of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of Yofk, Ontario, deceased. ESTATE OF MARGARET ANN GOLDEN Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors $§13§9§9£9€¥<§9§9§1§3§i§ Executor, By his Solicitors, LINE & ARMSTRONG, Richmond Hill, Ontario Richmond Hill, Ontario Richmond Hill Ontario in the of De-