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Dl=l0 9:110: 1WWM¢¢OOOOOWQ¢ GOOOOMOWWOO: FARM IMPROVEMENT ll COMPETITION Q=°=O=0=O=0=O=0=O =6 FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE Prepare fol- the Hohfiy Show, See A. S. Farmer LICENSED AUCTIONEER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE Gormley R.R. No. 1 Chick Starter TO FARMERS : Wilfred R. Dean I. D. Ramer & Son PAGE EIGHT Telephone Stouffville 6312 Yonge St. WE OFFER Successor to J. J. Deane Director of Wilfrid R. Scott I . N0. 1 Banner Seed Oats Germination 98%, Certificate No. 48-6489, test 43 lbs. Germination 99%, Certificate No. 48-6490. test Fulfl Line of Feeds â€" Purina, Marmil and Quaker Poultry Feeds Special Price on Gluten and Feeding Molasses The Farm Improvement Contest Awards Are on the Basis of Farm Improvement During the Period of the Contest The Crop Competition Is In Oats, Regis- tered Seed or Erban Variety PHONE 10 FREE CHICK FEEDER We have on hand MASTER, PIONEER, MARMILL, O.A.C. CAFITERIA, DOMINION BLATCHFORD CHICK STARTERS H. P. CHARLES, Pres. Richmond Hill Agricultural Society CROP COMPETITION IN OATS N0. 1 OLA.C. N0. 181 Seed Peas Germination 89%. Certificate No. 48-5947 Also Banner Oats Suitable for Seed, testing 44 lbs. SERVICE Telephone 54 :ouo:==:o=:o==:omo O.A.C. N0. 21 Barley Suitable for Seed, testing 50 lbs. Clover and Timothy Seed No. 1 Alaska Seed Oats For Fufl Information apply to with each bag of CHICK STARTER ATTENTION ! Invites entries in OED AND â€"â€" INJURED WHILE CUTTING WOOD Mr. Ross Stephenson, Vaughan township. suffered a broken leg when a tree fell on him while engaged? in cutting wood on his farm last Fri- day. He is at present in the T0- rcnto General Hospital and is pro- gressing favorably. He expects to return home Friday. Prepare for the Hobby Show. See last week’s issue for details. =0=O=°=OEC 'TION ! . Starter on hand ‘IIII' A “VI/[YT T anemoneâ€" n11“ l | MARKHAM AND SCARBORO DIS-l TRIC’I‘ SECOND ANNUAL MILK ’ PRODUCERS’ BANQUET An event that should prove very interesting to every milk producer‘ in the Markham and Scarboro dis- trict will be held on April 4 when the annual Milk Producers‘ banquet will be held in the United Church hall at Markham. The committee is especially pleas- ed with the program they have been able to arrange. For guest speaker Mr. James Gifford, reeve of Enis- more township has been secured. While still quite a young man Mr. Gifford, rising rapidly. has been warden of Peterbor'Ough county and is recommended to us as one of the coming public men of the province. His subject, “A Better Day for Agâ€" riculture”, sounds attractive and we can be sure he will have somethingr‘ really up-to-the~minute and can-1 struct‘vc to offer. Mr. Erle Kitchen. newly appointed member of the Milk ‘ Control Board will be present to bring a brief message as will Mr. a tree fell on him while engaged in cutting wood on ‘his farm last Fri- day. He is at pres-8min the To- ronto General Hospital and is pro- gressing favorably. He expects to return home Friday. J. E. SMITH, Sec., Richmond Hill, Ont. SEED GRAIN THE ELEVATOR Thornhill 47 lbs. v The banquet will start at 7 p.m. and the Markham indies who are catering are giving us a splendid ‘menu. Tickets at a reasonable fig- ol ure may be secured from your near- ui est member of the executive. Como °[ and enjoy a real exiting with y(urr oifelliow milk prcducexs. Whih Giffo warm is ro< comir His 5 ricult can t ‘ really strum new1_ E. Clarke, who will respond the toast to the Toronto Assoc For entertainment a fine array talent will be with us. Duncan C an, well known entertainer, will on hand- again this yea)“. Ask host, master of ceremonies or what you will, he is just about tops for a banquet. Dorothy Brown, prize soloist, of the county, Helen Evans. popular el-ocutionist and‘ Harry Law- son in musical numbers will round out a program that should please everyone. Election For Trustee Monday Electors of the Police Village of Thmnhill will go to the polls- next Monday, March 27th to elect a trus- tee to take the place made vacant by the resignation of Jack Hender- son. The nomination meeting was held last Monday evening when the following five were nominated, Earl Jacques, Percy Maudie, Thomas Jack- son, Willfred Dean and Grant Burns. Messrs. Dean and‘ Burns withdrew but three, Messrs. Jacques, M‘audve and Jackson stood for election and the voting will be held- Monday. ‘ The Thornhill Home and School Association regular monthly meet- ing on Monday, March 27 at 8 p.1n. will be conducted entirely by the men of the association. Mr. Spence will occupy the chair. 0The program for the meeting is outstanding. Mr. C. L. Burton, president cf the Rob- ert Simpson Co. will be the guest speaker. The Glee Club of the Toâ€" ronto Club of Printing House Craftsmen will furnish the music. This organization, under the leader- ship of Mr. Plant, has been invited to sing at the World’s Fair in New York. There will be a lucky num- ber attendance prize. donated by Mr. Jaeger, as an added‘ attraction. As‘ for refreshments this will be some- what of a mystery and“ those ,ires'ent must take their chances on a severe attack of indigestion. Every “Dad” and those who would like to be or should be one, is invited. l l l l l l l At a meeting of the Field Day association held in the Masonic Hall on- Wedrnesdlay night Morgan L. Pip- er was asked to open negotiations with the owner for the purchase of the McMahon property off Yonge Street. Should the deal be consum- ated it is planned to use it as an athletic fieldl. The following osz- icers were elected: Hon. President, Mr. Richard Simpson; President, William A. Dean; Vice-President, William Riddell; Secretary, Clayton Scott; Treasurer, Nelson J. Smellie; Directors, Thomas Jackson, Wilfrid R. Dean, Matthew Pegg, R. H. Neil, Edlward Walker, Mrs. R. Simpson, Miss A. Boyle, Miss J. Seager; Audâ€" itors, Mr. Gordon Spence, Mr. Cecil Martin. BAGS FIFTEEN WOLVES Filfteen large wolf pelts, all of which formed the outer covering of a pack of. wolves that were running wild\ in the Severn district less than fitfty miles north of Barrie, were displayed in County Treasurer D. H. Coleman’s office on Friday. They formed the largest single catch of wolf skins ever presented at the local office for bounty. Clarence Marshall, whose dexter- ity on the trap line was responsible for the record catch, when inter- viewed) by newspaper men, stated that the first of the wolves were caught on Dec. 5, when his line yielded two of the ferbciousv looking creatures. Since then thirteen more came his way. ' Note to Fascist nations: If you would quit épendinlg all your money for armament, you wouldn’t have to THORN‘EEII THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO \Vill Bo H E 1d OW McARTHUR-LEECE I i Lillian Mary Leece, daughter of j the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leece, ‘ of King. became the bride of Vernon Earl McArthur, son of Mrs. Charles Readhead and the late Amos E. Mcâ€" ’Arthur, in a ceremony performed 1 at the Huttonville home of the bride’s uncle. Rev. J. A. Leece, on Thursday afternoon of last week. The Rev., | Mr. Leece officiated and wedding ‘ music was played by Miss Marion ' Milroy. Mrs. Jack Clift attend-ed the bride and Mr. George Coulson was best man. Following- a recep- tion the couple left for a shOrt wedl- ding trip. They will reside at Mil- ton. WOO» MSQ'IWOOOW CHERRY-EGAN Phyllis Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Egan, of King, be- came the bride of the Rev. Allan McFarland Cherry of Detroit, Michâ€" igan, son of Mrs. G. Cherry and the late Mr. M. Cherry, of Mimico, in a ceremony performed at the To- ronto Bible College last Friday even- ing. Dr. John McNicol officiated. Vocal solos were sung by George Owens and the Rev. J. Florech. Miss Evelyn Cherry, sister of the groom, was the bride‘s only attend-ant. Frank Egan, brother of the bride, was groomsman, and ushers were Allen MciCulloch and T. Davidson. The couple will reside at Detroit. An old focl any other kind Name you 6 you 9 ‘ense at WEDDING YONGE ST. isn't any worse than . He just seems worse xpected him to have his age. LITTLE BROTHERS There are things to talk over when a new Ford V-8 moves into the neighbourhood. There’s always the Ford Vâ€"8 engine. It’s still the biggest engine value in a low-price car. There is talk about how good-looking the new Ford is. And motorists are saying you know you’re riding in a fine car, too, with that extra seat comfort and plenty of room for the family to spread out and relax. Another important item is the new, powerful hydraulic braéex. Your Ford dealer invites you to take the wheel and get acquainted with these features and more. 1939 Form V-8 TUDOR NEW FORD V-8@ V-Type 8-Cylinder Engine - Comfon - Stabilized Chassis FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED: FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS Ford Sales and Service HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FORD Hydraulic Brakes 0 Scientific Soundproofing RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1939. Triple-Cushioned - Low Prices