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records 4 Rocking Chairs, 1 Chiffonier with Mirror Many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS CASH SALE at 1-30 p.m. (reserve price) 1 Extension Table 5 Dining Room Chairs China, Cut Glass and Silverware 1 Clock 1 Small Bookcase 1 Sideboard 2 Chairs Dishes, Pots and Pans 1 Carpet Sweeper 1 Refrigerator 1 Ironing Board 1 Card Table 1 Pair of Scales Bedstead, Springs and Mattress, all new 1 Bureau _ 1 Washstand 1 Table 3 Chairs 1 Bureau 1 Washstand 2 Chairs 1 Bedstead, Spring and Mattress Single Size Bed‘stead, Spring and Mattress 1 Bureau 1 Table 2 Chairs 1 Small Table 1 Music Cuproard 1 Victrola, Music Cabinet and many 1 Sow with 7 pigs 6 weeks old time of sale 13 Pig's Quantity of Ban-ed Rock Hens, Fisher’s breed Sat, March 25 Auction Sale of MRS. M. FARRANTS WO””N¢”WOOWWO0W9 J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer Registered Shel-thorn registered calf by Regisyered Shorthorn calf by side .' ' ' Grey Cow, fresh, calf by side Ayrshire Cow, fresh, calf by side Ayrshire Heifer, 3 years, full flow Half Jersey and Ayrshire Heifer, 2 years, bred Red Cow, springer Hereford Cow, 3 years. springer Ayrshire Cow, springer Holstein Heifers, yearlings Jersey, yearling 3â€"year-old Half Jersey and Ayr- shire Heifer, due in May Ha1f_ Jersey and Ayrshire Cow, springer HORSES Chestputr Mare) rising 7, supposed wagon horse Roan Colt, rising 2 years Colt, rising 1 year Trotting Colt, by Peter McKiilop, rising 2 years, registered to be in foaI Black Team, 11-yea1‘s, G.P. Black Mare, rismg 5 years, sup- FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Three Piece Chesterfield Suite Easy Chair 2 Tables Buffet 2 Arm Chairs Rug, (reserve price) Portable Electric Sewing Machine posed to be in foal Grey Mare, G.P., 5 wagon horse Grey Hotjse, G.P., 8 RICHVALE AUCTION SALE 0f FARM’ STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN, HAY, FURNITURE, Etc. No Reserve whatever, giving up farming TERMSâ€"CASH Sale at 1 o’clock sharp J A M E S W I L S O N LOT 9, CON 4, NORTH YORK, WEST SWINE AND POI‘LTRY STOP 22A YONGE ST. AT 161 SPRUCE AVE. PAGE FOUR The Property of PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneersf FRIDAY, MARCH 24th, 1939 CATTLE and Silverware 1 Small Bookcase 2 Chairs Pans Mile South of Downsview ng, 5 years, Slde Coyv, 4 years, years years, The Property of good good 1 M.~H. Binder Seed and Fertilizer Drill, 13, hole Set of Sleighs with lorry platform Disc Pump Hoist for truck, hardly ever used Hay Fork and Car, Ropes, Pulleys, almost new 1 Deering Mower, almost new 1 Deering Rake, new 1 Deering Cultivator, 13 tooth 1 Land Roller 1 Set of 4 Section H‘arrows 1 Set of 3 Section Harrows 1 Set of 2 Section Harrows 2 Fleury Plows with wheels 2 Hay Racks 3 Farm Wagons 1 Scuffler 1 Pulper 1 Fanning Mill 1 Road Cart 1 1 1 1 lâ€"l Euchre and Dance every Wedmes= day at Richvale. Old Harvesters Orchestra, Lloyd Johnson, floor man- ager. Dance under new manage- ment. May 10â€"Where is the Money Comi- ‘mg From ?â€"â€"J. W. Nos-eworthy, Pre- sident of Ontario Teachers’ Council, Toronto. The first two programs were 'by Hon. Norman L. Rogers of Ottawa and H. R. Low, University-of‘Mani- toba. May 17â€"Larger School Units â€"â€" Dr. M. E. La Zerte, President of Canadian Teachers’ Federation, Ed- montnon.‘ 1 Litter Bucket 1 Water Pump Quantitv of Steel Drums Forks, Rakes. Chains and numerous other articles not mentioned HARNESS 150 Bus. of Oats Quantity of Barley May 24â€"Where Does Education Stop?â€"~E. A. Corbett, Toronto. 1 Boiler 2 Vats 1 Litter Ap-r. 19â€"JCan Parents Help the Schoo]?â€"B. A. Fletcher, Prof. of Education, Dalhousie University, Halifax. Apr. 26â€"E-ducation and Rural Lifeâ€"â€"Agnes McPhai], M.P., of Ott- awa. May 3wâ€"Educaiion and National Healthâ€"â€"D1‘. Grant Fleming, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at McGiI'I University. Apr. 12â€"Can Education Prevent Ci‘ime?â€"â€"â€"Charles A. Krug of Mount Allison University, Sackv’il‘be. lMar. 29â€"Educa'tion and Citizenâ€" shipâ€"~M. J. CaldWell, M.P., of Ott- Apr. 5â€"-Why the Frillys?â€"Dr. Ewâ€" ing of the Provincial Normal School in Vancouver. Education in relation to everyday life will be analysed by outstanding persons from various provinces of Canada. A discussion group form: edl under the auspices of the Ontario Teachers’ Council will follow each speaker. The Canadian Broadcasting Corp- oration, in co-operation with the Canadian Teachers’ Federation and the Canadian Association. for Adult Education will present a series of eleven broadcasts each Wednesday from; 9 to 9.30 p.m. E.S.T. awa FURNITURE 1 Cook Stove 1 Kim Set of Breeching Harness Sing-1e Harness Farm Harness EDU CATION AL BROADCASTS complete with injector IMPLEMENTS RICHVALE .GRAIN 1 Kitchen Cabine at 11 mm. Lansing Unlteé Church ichoir will give Special music. A hearty welcome to all. We are pleased to hear that Miss Hazel Duggan is irlproving and ex- pects to return- home from the Sick Children’s Hospital next» week. Newtontbrook United Church Par- sonage was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wedmesday at 3 pm. when Jean Elizabeth Valliere, eldt- est daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. John T. Wells, reported fifty per cent in- crease in membership up to- date. Send in your fifty cent fee and you will receive the new Year Book. Make this a tru‘.y Royal Garden J. Valliere became the bride of Ger- ald William Carr, son of the late William _H. Carr and Mrs. Can- of Toronto, with Rev. A. H. Hallbert officiating. The br’de wore a dove grey ensemble with fuchsia access- ories and corsage of Talisman roses and violets. She was attended by her sister, Miss Eva Valliere who wore a light grey ensemble with matching accessories. Mr. Edwin Ness of Bayvie'w Ave. was best man. Following a reception at the home of the b:id'e’s parents the happy young couple left by motor on a wedding trip. On their return they will live on the groom’s farm at Claremont, Ont. H. Hallbert expressed words of deep- est appreciation to the past presi- dent, Mr. Edgar James, also to the secretary, Mists Nan 'Cairns for their very faithful‘an‘d" valuable ser- vices on the executive, and in apâ€" preciation a presentation was made by Miss Geraldine Wesley on behalf of the memlbers of the executive with best of good’ wishes for their future happiness in their new hOme. Re- freshments were served by the host- ess and a very happy social hour followed. The Toronto Conference Branch W.M.S. will hold' their annual meet- ing- in Metropolitan United» Church, Toi‘Onto on March 28th, 29th and 30th. Delegates from the local W. M. S. organizations will attend. The monthly meeting of the North York Horticultural Soeiety was held! in the township hall with the presi- dent, Mr. W. Curtis, in the chair. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. J. D. Hensbergen who gave a most interesting and practical ad- dress on “Preparing for Spring.” He presented each one present with a spring; catalogue which enabled them to follow the speaker more easily as he described and named most of the suitable seeds and plants he would‘ use to produce the best effect in- harmony of color. succeSSEon ovf bloom, etc. The secretary, Mr. W. T. Wells, reported fifty per cent in- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Starling and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt recently returned from a six weeks vacation in Miami, Florida. Rev. A. H. Halbert and Mr. A. W. Galbraith attended a meeting of Toronto Centre Presbytery held in Westminster Central Church, Toron- to last Tuesday. Rev. A. H. Halfbert is conducting a Membership Class in View of the Communion Service at Easter. year 'Mr. R. E. Bales, Reeve of North York, left Thursday evening for Miami, Florida, to join Mrs. Bales who is spending the winter in the South. The Y,P.U. meeting was heldi in the SHS. hall of the United Church last Monday evening and was in charge of the Citizenship Convener, Miss Helen Tranter. The president, Mr. Roy Gurney, led? in the devo- tional service. Miss Margaret Shaw told the story of Saint Patrick. Mrs. Glen Shaw and Mrs. Harold Moore sang two duets. Miss Tranter then conducted a Quiz Contest on “Ire- land” with Miss M. Shaw giving the most correct anSJWers. A solo “Danny Boy" was sung by Mr. Jack Dugâ€" gan. The meeting was then hand- ed over to the Social Convener, Miss Mary Douglas, who hat a full pro- gram of games and” contests, follow- ed' by dainty refreshments. All had a wonderful time and the convenors in charge were highly complimented on their splendid St. Patrick party. A meeting of'the executive of the Y.P. Unions of Toronto Centre Pres: bytery (Suburban Area) was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert last Wednesday evening. After the usual business, the annual election of officers was held> which resulted as follows: Past President, Mr. Edgar James, Headtford; Presiâ€" dent, Mr. Roy Gurney, N-ewtonbrook; Secretary, MiSS‘ Geraldllne Wesley, Thornhill; Treasurer, Mr. Richard chh-urman, Richmond Hill. Rev. A. Mrs. Koffman of Kitchener, Mi‘s.‘ Suitaz‘ of Sti'atford and‘ Hill of Buffalo, NY. are guests this weeki of their niece, Mrs. J. C. Bales. Owing to the unfavorable weather and» road conditions the Temperance service at King City United Churchi was postponed for a week. Next Sunv day evening Miss Dorothy Hurd, Miss Evelyn Comes and Miss Shir- ley Pope will give their Temperance' orations in King City United Church. i Rev. Dr. A. S. Orton will be the guest speaker at the annua’l Good) Friday Service to be held in New- tonxbrook Un-ited‘ Church on, April 7 N EWTONBROOK LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 3 for 100. . Flower stands showed a variety of color, ranging from sweet peas, for- g‘et-me-nots, violets and primroses to stately calla lilies. There were golâ€" den daffodils in bunches or pots, fraâ€" grant freegia land narcissi, pastel- tinted stocks and sn‘apdll‘agons, vivid cinnemrias, multitonedv polyanthus, velvety wallflpwers an-d pansies and furry pussy willows. Prices began as low as 100. a bunch. Six-quart baskets of onions for 15c. were a special in vegetables on the stand of a Langstaff grower of A1 produce. Five cents went a long way for vegetables; at this price there'were piled up boxes of car- rots, parsnips, vbeets of onions, as well as turnips, good heads of Savoy 'TUElSlD‘AY, MARCH 28thâ€"Auction 'sale of farm stock. implements, etc. ’the property of Robert Goodwill Sr. lot 14, can. 8, Vaughan. Terms cash. ‘No reserve. Sale at 1 p.m. J. C. 'Saigeon, auctioneer. The meeting closed with a hymn followed ‘by prayer :by Mr. Bowman. Lunch was sewed by hostess and committee in charge. If he makes some little effort to: save a dime, he is. so poor he musM be [stingy or so rich he isn't ashamed to be. I. D. RAMER .& SON HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF GLUTEN MEAL AT THE ELEâ€" VATOR AND ARE OFFERING THIS POPULAR FEED AT NEW LOW PRICES. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 10. TUESDAY, MARJCH 28thâ€"Auction sale of farm shook, implements, hay, grain, roots, etc. the p1'0perty of Bond Bros. at. lot 15, west half con. ‘5, Markham, just north of Union- 'ville. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 1 p.m. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. SATURDAY, MARJC‘H 25thâ€"Auction Sale of Household Furniture, the property of Mrs. M. Farrants, 161 Spruce Avenue, Richvale, Stop 22A Yonge Street. Terms. cash. Sale at 1.30 p.m. J. Carl Saigeon, Aucti0n~ eel'. just around the corner. The first Canadian head‘ lettuce or cabbage lettuce was in, and there were long orderly rows of fresh young salad things, cress, leaf lettuce, water- cress, green onions and radishes, all Egg prices were 25c., 28c. and» 30c. with some small pullet eggs 2‘00. dozen and duck eggs 40c. Butter was 25¢. 1b. Fine roasting chickens were 28c. lib., broilers were not so plenrtitful and sold at 300.; boiling fowl was 22c. and turkeys 350. Nice meaty rabbits cost 60c. each. Fresh- meat prices remained steady. Back bacon was 45c. 1in side 30c.; boiled? ham and roast pork was 55c., jellied ox tongue 40c., ham bologna 30c“ beef bologna and headchees-e 15c., beef dripping 5c., lard 15a, 2 lbs. 25¢, sausage 15c. and 25c. lb. Mr. Bowman read and explained 1st chapter of new study book. Also Mr. Bowman and Mrs. H. Farr gave splendid papers, Mr. Bowman on the Jhansi mission field, Mrs. Farr the Bhil field. Mrs. Jones gave gleanw ings from the glad tidings and Mrs. Farr and Mrs. T. Witherspoon sang a (lret which was enjoyed by all. Citizens are reminded that it is contrary, to village regulations to dump ashes on the roadways, House- holders are asked to kindly bear this in mind. rots, parsnips, rbeets or onions, as well as turnips, good heads of Savoy or harl calbbage and bunches of leeks. Potatoes were 20c. basket on most stands, mint and parsley, as: well as many kinds of dried herbs, Among the imports were cauli- flowers, 25c. each; peas, 50c. a has- ket; broceoli, iceberg lettuce, spinâ€" ach and long cucumbers, as Well as outdoorâ€"grown tomatoes, which sold at 15c. l‘b. Rhubarb was selling in one-pound bunches at 2 for 15c. and 3 for 25c. There were plenty of good apples, Spys, Baldwins and russets, from 250. to 35¢. basket. The March meeting of the W.M.S. of St. Paul’s, Vaughan, was held‘ at the manse, the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bowman with the President, Mrs. J. McNeil, presiding. The meet- in-g opened! with a hymn foHOWed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison- and prayer by Mrs. S. Jones. Mrs. J. Robson read a letter from Miss Stringer, Pres. missionary of Jhansfi, Bombay, which was very interest- ing. Miss Stringer and a friend missionary, Miss Sherrick, of Amk- hut, expect to leave on furlough March 30th travelling together, Bii'ter winds howled round North York Market on Saturday, but inside everything suggested that spring is 5c Do Not Dump Ashes 0n Roadway By Order RICHMOND HILL COUNCIL PAL'L'S W.M.S., VAUGHAN Sale Register York Market grower of A1 LIGHT OAK Dining Room Table, went a long round, three extra leaves. Perfect at this price condition. Phone Thornth 112. "E Classified Adv‘s. 4o YOUNG PIGS; 60 White Rabbits. Elmer Orr, R.R. N0. :2, Maple, phone Maple 2960. 2 GEESE, gray. Apply A. Amn- strong, Stop 2‘0A Yonge Street. FORDS-ON TRACTOR, Oliver reasonable. Harold O’Brien Wright Ave., Richmond Hill. FOR CUSTOM HATC‘HING bring or ship your eggs to us to hatch, we guarantee results. Prices per 100 Hen eggs, $2.50; Duck eggs $4.50; Turkey eggs, $4.50. We set every Tuesday. Rockvale Chick‘ Hatchery, Thistletown. Ont. 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE, good condition, cheap. Apply William Jans. Elgin Street, Thornhill. white Pekin ducks. Leo Burton, (Sluts/ills: Road, phone Maple 764. LOALD 0F HORSES from Saskatcheâ€" wan, the property of L. W. Heis‘e, will sell privately at the farm of C. H. Doner, Gormley. Peroherons. Belâ€" gians and good Farm Chunks, mostâ€" ly mares all in splendid condition. THREE PE‘RCJHERJON horses; 1 Holstein Cow, fresh; 1 Chesterfield suite; 1 Easy Washer, electric. Willâ€" iam Glass, phone 7913 Maple. SCOTCH TEIRRIERS (Scotties)- Pup- pies 10 weeks old. Very well bred. Easily trained to perform tricks. Ap- ply 148 Richmond Street West, Richâ€" mond) Hill. WILL SACRIFICE Moffat Electric Stove, cost 8124.00; floor lamp; 2 small tanles. 40 Byng Avenue, Wilâ€" lowdale. also Ducks and Drake: Jo-hn‘saton, Lot 29, Con. Phone Stouffville 5220 FOR CASH SALE, 5 year Jersey Cow, registered, T.B. and blood test- ed’, due to freshen this week. J. S. Barker, 5296 Yonge Street, Willow~ dale. VICTORY OATS, Government stan- dard No. 1, test 42 lbs. to bushel, germination 99, certificate No. 48â€" 7218. Terms cash. Apply Jack Mcâ€" Carty, Cedarbroak Game Farm, Un- ionlville, Ontario. 15 WORK HORSES, Percheron, Bel»- gian, Clydesdale, 3 to 8 years, well broken to harness, mares in foal, match teams, prices. from $75.00 to $140.00. Horses guaranteed." Oscar Cox, No. 7 Highway, Unionville. BANNER OAT‘S, G. S. No. l, 48- 6628, 1009'}. germ., grown from first prize field and eligible to register, 75c. per bus.. unsealed. No-barb barley, G. S. No. 1, 48â€"6629, 100% germ,, 80c. pexfibusq cash. Phone Agincourt 45W11. Clark Young, Millikan. Mr. Wesley Clark, your local agent for Big 4 Chicks will see to it that your order is taken care of and will give personal attention and prompt service to all orders. All pepular breeds from Government Inspected, Blood-tested Breeders. See me for special prices on day-old cockerels and capons 3 to 4 weeks old. Wes- NUMBER OF GEESE CHICKS from R.O.P. sired, blood- tested Barred Rocks. We offer only one grade of chicksuthe best. Heavy production, large eggs. ‘0. A. Peelar, RE No. 1, Maple. Phone 57-11. BA‘RGAIN in Beatty Gasoline Wash- er, powered; by Briggs & Stratton airâ€"cooled motor. Only used a few times. Can be bought on easy terms. G. Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill. ‘ R.O.P. Sh‘ed Chic-ks, Highest Qualâ€" ity, Reasonably Priced, our stock is all blood tested, Government Arpâ€" «prove‘d', Pedigree Mated with males from our R.O.P. recorti matings. Write for Circular. Frank Teasdale, Concord, Ont. Phone Maple 1068. BEET PULP while it lasts $26.00 ton. Fanning mil] in good condi- tion, $5.00. Also have a quantity of buckwheat. W. R. Dean, Yonge St, Thornhil], phone 54. Custom Hatching Specialists, Let us custom hatch your eggs and save you money. Results guaranteed. Charges: hen eggs 3c., duck and tur- key eggs 5c. Every order handled personally and individually. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. Telephone 102-13. ley Clark, Gormley, RR. 2 phone Richmond Hill 4704 SP‘RU‘GEDALE F‘ARlM Approvedi WHITE EMBDEN GANDER THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATES-rFive hnes or less. 25 Cents for first insertion and 15 celits for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. FOR SALE and Ganders; ;. Mrs. Fred 5, Markham. Ontario Plow THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1939 mination 100"}, 90c. bushel. Bags free. 200 bus. Don Head‘ Farms, Richmond Hill. fimwaw~w mm exchange “for chiEKefiE Stop 17A Yonge St, tered‘ SEDAN SEED GRAIN. Banner Oats running order, reasonable price. Ap~ ply Liberal Office. GIRL WANTED for general house~ work starting Aprl first. State wages and‘ experience. Apply Box 12], Liberal Office. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, in SINGLE MAN for farm work, must be experienced. Apply Geo. Park, 2nd Concession Markham, phone Richmond Hill 45:14. WORK, excavating and‘ grading, team work of all kinds. All work done by experienced man. Prices right. R. T. Mortson, Box 32, Lang- HANDY MAN. Apply Liberal Offâ€" icé. age-r, 28, married, no children, Wishes position as farm manager or herds- man, experienced at dairyirfg for 12 years. Apply.Box 92, The Liberal. FULLY EXPERIENCED farm man- A‘MB‘ITIOU‘S BOY 16 to 20, for farm work, experienced, good milker, hon- est, willing, non-smoker, none other neecfl apply. Good home for right boy. Apply Box 275 Liberal Office. staff QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, l Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond FURNISHED ROOM on Yonge St, Richmond Hill. Apply Box 97, The Liberal Office. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Hi1) 6 ROOM CO’TT‘AGE. Apply“ Mrs. T. True Government T. B. Tested Cattle. Fresh Cows and close-up Springers, Holstein, Ayrshire, Jer- seys, Durhams, T.B. tested and blood tested. Purebreds and grades. Jack Devins, RR. 2, Weston, 2 miles south of Woodfbridge. Phone Woodbridge 1364. G. Reid, Down-slview P.O Used Cars 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH with Trunk. Real value. 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH Good Value- .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service 1934 FORD TUDORâ€"Thoroughly re- conditioned. 4 new tires. 19:15 FOR-D V-8 DeLUXE TUDORâ€"- Little Brothers 1938 FORD V-8 DELUXE SEDANâ€"â€" Black. Heater and Defroster- Large Luggage compartment. A fine car. Small mileage. Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE I'M-W TUBES TESTED FREE 127 thge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used RadiOS CATTLE F OR SALE Very nice. M [SCELLAN [SOUS ‘vemment grade No. 1, ger~ $395.00 'l‘() KENT $750.00 W A N T E U $425.00I $365.00 $350.00 running order or Will . Bowerlbank Th ornhil]. I'e gis-