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SATURDAY, MAY 13THâ€"Auction sale of high-class household furniture will 'be. sold by public auction on the property of Robert Lloyd, Button- ville, Lot 16, Con. 4, Markham, 11.4 miles north of No. 7 Highway. Terms cash. Sale at 1 o’clock (Standard time). A. S. Farmer, Auctioneer. I... yu.-.w ,..---V_r,, , ‘ to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. OH’ARLES HOOVER, Clerk of the said Municipality. COUNTY OF YORK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the As- sessment ‘Roll for the Township of Markham will be held in Township Hall, Unionville, on' MONDAY, MAY 29th, 1939 at 2 o’clock [mm to hear andl adjudicate upon all comâ€" plaints against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the Town-ship of Markham for the said year 1939. All parties. intergsted' are 'reque§ted Unionvâ€"iile, May 11th, 1939 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COURT OFREVISION phone service is built to meet the most urgent and exarling needs of business. Day and night in every part of the worLl you can reach for the tolv- phone (‘onfident you will “1’ z the figures in a minute.“ Every businessman admires in‘lialiw'. energy and accu- racy. Because speed is important in business suc- cess is achim‘vd by quick “fink- ing â€"â€" often aided by th“ LOY“. Distance telephone us in [Ilia instance. 66 The head of every business â€" large or small â€" welcomes initiative; is ever ready to pro- mote men who act fast on their own. Long Distance tele- phone service is an asset to every business. Thosv who use it to best advantage benefit most. 66 Long Distance telephone service is on duty day and night. Low Night Rates apply after 7 pm. and all day Sunday. “That telephone call clinched it!" O.K. â€"now what abGut (‘19 delivery.” I can get the figures in a minute!” Sale Register Municipality of the Long Distance tele- PAGE FOUR “Dick” the Amateur Gardener will ‘speak to the Horticultural Society on Monday evening, May 15th in the School Room of the United‘ Church. Everybody welcome. The Young Ladies’ Guild members entertained their mothers at the Diana Sweets, Bloor St., Toronto on Wednesday evening. Over forty sat down to dinner at 6.30 with the tables tastefully decorated with spring flowers. There was a. favor for each mother. Miss Jean Freeman president acted as toastmistress and welcomed the mothers to the event. “The King" was proposed by Miss Ru~by Jefferies and the response was the singing of the National Anthem. “Our Mothers” was proposed by Miss Elizabeth Smellie and responded to by Mrs. N. J. Smellie. The program included piano solo by Miss Lorain-e Davidson, solo by Mrs. L, Hicks, reading by Helen Bunlton and a very interesting talk by Miss Mar- guerite Boyle. Funeral service at his late resi- dence, Unionville, on Friday, May 12th, at 2.30 (standard time). Inter- ment Thornhill Cemetery. Funeral ~private. “Dying to Live”, the riotous com- edy so successfully presented by Maple Presbyterian: Y.P.S. will be given in the Memorial Hall, Vellore Wednesday evening, May 17 at 8.15 Staniiard Time. Adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. ROSE, Kathleen M.â€"â€"At her late residence, hdaple, Ontario, Bionday, ‘May 8, 1939, Kathleen M. McMillen, beloved vfife of Jarnes A" Rose and Inother of Donal&a, Stanley anq Bruce,in her 60th yean Funeral on Thursday, May 11th at 2.30 p.111. Interment in Maple ceme- tery. COX, Oscar Royâ€"Suddenly, at the Toronto General Hospital, on Wed- nesday, May 10, 1939, Oscar VRoy McLEOD, Murdina MacLeanâ€"At her late residence, Thornh‘ill, Sumiay, .May 7th, 1939, Murdima MacLean, beloved wife of Murdock McLeod, in her 72nd year, late of Stornaway, Scotland. 1Cox, in his 49th year, beloved husâ€" band of Laura Harrison. The local branch of the Women’s Institute will meet on Thursday, May 18th at 2.30 o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. R. Thompson, North Yonge St. Mrs. Maynard. District President, Uniorwille, will be the speaker. All women of the district who are inter- ested are cordially invited to attend. Funeral was held at Wright & Taylor’s Funeral Home, on Tues~ day, 9th inst, at 2 o’clock (D.S.T.). In‘tenment followed in Richmond Hill Cemetery. ‘ Wrestling Bouts in Richmond Hill Arena, Fair Night, Saturday, May 20th. SCOTT, Dr. William J.â€"Sud>denly, (m Sun-day, May 7, 1939, at Private Patients’ Pavilion. Toronto General Hospital, Dr. William J. Scott (of Cooksvtown, Ont), beloved husband of Agnes Boyle Scott. Funeral service was held in chapel of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, on Wednesday after- noon at 2 0’010ck. Interment f0110w- ed in Richmond H1111 Cemetery. REID, W'illiaun J.â€"At his late resi- dence, 125 Sheppard Avenue, West, Lam-sing, on Sunday, May 7, 1939, William J. Reid, beloved husband of Jessie Young, in his 77th year. LAWRENCE, Marjorie P. Sander- sonâ€"Suddenly, on Saturday, May 6. 1939, at her home, 22 Roxbforough Drive, Toronto, Marjorie P. Savnd'er- son, beloved wife of A. G. Fl‘ed‘ver‘ick Lawrence, in her 8-0th year. Service was held at the above ad- dressvTuesd‘ay, May 9th, at 2.30 pm. Interment followed in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Cemetery. Funoral service was held at the above address on Tuesday, 9th inst, at 4 o’clock (D.S.T.). Interment in Richmond Hill Cemetery. RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB The Richvale Social Club held their closing Euchre and Dance for the season on- Wedmesday evening. The club desire to express their ap- preciation to all who patronized- these weekly dances throughout the winter months and hope for a continuance of this attendance next season. THORNHILL VELLORE DIED HORTICULTURAL NOTES As the season is fast advancing ‘it is desirable that those who plan ‘to joint the society do so without delay, in- order that the secretary may order the premiums. This is particularly true of Gladis and Lilies, and these bulb premiums are very attractive this year. A choice may ’ub'e had‘ of two dozen named Gladvs (3 varieties) or the following lilies: 1 large Regal, 1 Tenuifolium, 1 Speciosum rulbrum and' 1 Umbell- atum. Vermilion Brilliant or 2 Large Regals, 1 Ten‘uifolium, 1 Vermilion IBrilliant and 1 Phi-lippinense or 4 large Regals and: 1 Tenuifolium. {Third Book In Year Is r Record Of Local Author a thrilling story, a popular history; popularly written and an accurate [book of reference full Olf valuable information.” The London papers p-redlict it will be picturised and one suggests Jack Hulbert and Miss Court Neidge as most suitable for the leading roles. All reviewers give it first place of importance ahead of Adlolphl Hitler’s newly translated unexpurgatedi edition of Mein Kampf. Last May ‘High and Dry’ made its bow to the pulblic at $3.50 per copy being a library edition and dealing with the social, commercial, and economic conditions ‘lnl Canada. On April 5th this year “Brass Hats and Bell Bottomedl Trousers” was published and literary critics in Eng- land, Ireland, Scotland and other European countries gave it unani- mous acclaim many leading news- papers considering‘ the reviews worthy of two to four column head'- lines. “Brass Hats and Bell Bot- tomed' Trousers" is the story of the thrilling dteedzs performed by offic- ers and men who served in the ‘Har- wich Striking Force" during the war. Lieutenant William Guy Carr has just received word from London. England that he has crowned. twenty years of pains-taking effofl, and re- search work by perfouming a liter- ary ‘hat-trick'. Messrs: Hutchinson have written to inform him that they will be pleased to publish his fifth book tentatively entitledl“Wings out of the mists” this fall. This announcement means that Lieuten- ant Carr has had‘ two books pub- lished: and one other accepted for early publication within a year. The Irish Times says “The author- ities cannot help but use. this book for {he :benefit of the Nation. It is The Woman’s Association met last Thursday in the Sunday School Hall. 1A Birthday Tea followed the busi- A most enjoyable evening was spent on Friday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fichit, Balna- gown Fanm when a nun‘J‘oer of friends and neighbours gave a show- er in honour of a recent bride, Mrs. Albert Wally, formerly Miss Teresa Allen of Elgin Mills. The happy couple were the recipients of many useful presents. Prizes for euchre were won by: Ladies, lst, Mrs. S. Ficht; 2nd, Mrs. Norman Robson; tonsolation, Miss Jess'e Mitchell. Gents, lst, Mr. Ed'win Crooks; 2nd, Mr. Mervyn Bird; consclation, Mr. S. Ficht. Next Sunday, May 14th, a Moth- er’s Day Service will ‘be held in Newtonbrook United Church at 11 a.m. with the Sunday School taking part. This will be a Family Ser- vice. All the parents are cordially invited. The evening service will be in charge of the Young People’s Union with a special message. There will be a Young People’s choir. a Membership tickets may be ob- tained from any officer of the so- ciety. Don’t delay. A subscription to the Horticul- tural and Home Magazine may also be had as a premium. The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will meet at 2.30 p.m. next Tuesday, May 116th at the home of Mrs. A. W. Stephens-on. There will be a shower for the missionary bale. The ladies of the church are all invited to at- tend. Visitors welcome. The Girls’ Mission Circle will hold their May meeting next Tuesday ev- ening at 8 o’clock at the Parsonage. The members are asked to bring in‘ their sewing and knitting to this meeting. There will be a shower for the missionary bale. Everybody welcome. The Young People’s Union held their Annual Banquet last Monday evening. This was the closing meet- ing. A social program will bring the members together during the The Young People are getting Tennis Court in shape and- it is pected that many happy hours he enjoyed during the next months. summer HESS SHO‘VER FOR RECENT BRIDE NEWTONBPOOW meeting THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ex- will few the :The Village Constable will make ‘the rounds of the Village early !in May for the purpOSe of col- lecting Dog Tax for the year 1939. Please be ready for him lwhen he calls. Pupils of Langst-aff Public school commemorated Monday afternoon the occasion of Their Majesties’ visit to Canada with the planting of a small maple tree. “The tree, plant- ed. under the auspices of the junior red cross, signified a closer feeling- of the students as citizens and their allegiance to the King and Queen," said Mr. McGuirl, the principal. Joyce Carter, the president of the Junior Red] Cross made a short speech and Mary Kirkland spoke on the significance of the maple tree. George’JRbéwlinson read! a. prayerfim voking the protection of Their Maâ€" jesties on their short visit to Can- ada. Billy Bone, Jack Ainisworth and Jimmy Reid- planrtedl the tree during which the national anthem was sung. Following this each- of the pupils took a part in: the planting by throwing in a handful of dirt. “VRESTLING BOUTS THREE THRILLING WRESTLING BOUT‘S WILL BE THE'FEATURE ATTRACTION AT THE RICHâ€" ‘MOND HILL ARENA F‘AIR NIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 20. OUTSTAND- ING GRAPPLERS WILL TAKE PARRT AND FANS ARE SURE OF A ‘THVRILLING AND EX‘CIITING SHOW. B‘O’U'I‘S START 9.15 D.S.T. The Rinkeyd‘inks, Richmond Hill Old-timers softball team is now in the process of organization and‘ the club scouts are carefully surveying the possilble talent for the team. The management has a promising con- tract for any likely pitchers and: in fact anyone interested is welcome to try out for the team. Andy Ander- son is manager and he will be pleas- ed to hear from players amlbitious to make the line-up. It is likely the Rinkeydrinks will make their ini- tial appearance on the diamond some time this month, and their advent is likely to cause quite a furor in the sporting world‘v. The amounts for this year are as follows: one male dog, 82.00; each additional male dog, $4.00. One female dog, $5.00; each additional female dog, 8800. Richmond Hill, Apr. 20, 1939._ LangStaff Pupils Plant Tree Marking Royal Visit ED, will pay highest wages. Apply Jefferson Decorators, Jefferson, 'Ont. Householders in Richmond Hill having ashes which they wish cart- ed‘ away are asked to communicate as soon as possible with the clerk’s office. PAINTER & DEC‘O‘RATOR WANT- WORK, excavating and grading, team work of all kinds. All work dope by experienced man. Prices right. R. T. Morts‘on, Box 32, Lang- staff. BOYS, fourteen years of age and over wanted for caddry work, experi- ence not necessary. Apply Caddy House, Summit Golf Club. PAS‘T'URE for horses and? cattle, lots of running water. Price right for season. Apply J: Jones, 2nd con. of East Gwillimbury. All corn growers, Whether on the farm or elsewhere, are hereby noti- fied that all corn stublble or other corn remnants, no matter where they may be, must either be plough- ed under completely or else gather- ed and' burned before May 20th, and that failure to do so leaves the of- fender liable to prosecution, or to having to pay the cost of sending men in to do the work. THOMAS GRIFFITH, Inspector for York County. GORDON SELLARS, Assistant Inspector, Markham and ScarbOro. There’s a pers:stent story that the real Hitler was killed long ago. If it’s true, those who d’idl it must often wish they had the old one; back. SOFTBALL NOTES Warning Notice Re Corn Borer TO K EN'i‘ DOG TAX \V A MTV.“ ASHES J. A. GREENE, Reeve. A. J. HUME, Clerk. TENNIS RAICQUE'I‘ in good condiâ€" tion, $2.00. Telephone 223‘ Richmond BICYCLE, cheap. In good} condi- tion. Jack Oliver, Spruce Avenue, Richvale. Hill. turnips. Apply Albert Pearson, Langstaff, phone Thomh‘llu 124r3. innvger, in good condition. Apply Liberal Office. ~ COCAâ€"COLA Cooler, small size, good as new. A bargain. Apply at The Liberal Office. ENGLISH PRAM, Tulbstand‘ and QUANTITY OF MANGELS and NO-BAR‘B BARLEY, grad-e NO. 1, germination 99%. C. R. James, R.R. No. 1, Richmond Hill, phone Thorn- hill 74-3. 2 YOUNG JERSEY COWS, fresh; Irish Cobbler Potatoes, 75c. per bag. Apply Rolbt. St‘onehvous‘e, lot 8, con. 5, Markham. 'OEEAM SEPARATO‘R, Viko, small size, good as new. Apply N. Cham- terley, Yonge St., Richmond Hill. QUANTITY OF MIXED GRAIN for feed, also Barley. A. E. Reaman, Lot 10, 2nd con. of Vaughan. Tele- phone Maple 563. ~ THREE LOTS on North side of Rosrevi-ew Avenue, size 50‘ by 141. Apply Darvid Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. LARGE QUANTITY CEDAR POSTS and several rolls second hand wire. Apply P. G. Pen-ing, Carrville Roa‘d, Stop 23 Yonge Streeig. IiABPY THOUGHT cook stove with reservoir, in good repair, $10. 1900 washing machine with wrin‘ger, $7. J. E. Francis, Thornhill. FOUR HUNDRED good Gladioli bulbs including Picardy, Canada’s highest rated glad. Also Lathram, Viking and Columbia rasnplberry canes. Shrubs and American elms. N. J. Smellie, Thornhill, phone 42J. CHICKS Athat average 17% ounces at 5 weeks of age have been pro- duced on STARITWELL CHICK MASH. Another lot averaged 1 lb. 5.8 ounces at 6 weeks. For parti- culars and prices write or phone Wesley Clark, R.R. No. 2 Gormley or phone Richmond Hill 4704. SEED GRAINâ€"300 Bus. Barley, 0 A.C. No. 21; 200 Bus. Oats, Banner. Also 20 bags Irish Cobbler PotatOes. Apply C. E. Walkington, telephone King 4213. TOIMlATO PLANTS, four varieties, rPeturnias and other annuals, rasp- berry canes, Viking and Lloyd George. Anderson, Richmond St., Richmond Hill. HOLS’I‘EJN BULL, Thoroughbred», eligilble for registration, 1 year old, well marked. Apply R. Roddic-k, Gormley R.R. N0. 2, lot 9, con. 4, Markham, phone Agincourt 42w2. ANNUAL PLANTS, different variâ€" eties, also tomato, cabbage and cauliâ€" flower plan-ts. Wholesale and! retail prices. 36 goocl laying hens, King Boiler No. 7. John Donald, Elgi-nr Mills. phone Maple 1049. ASPARAGUS ROOTS, Mary Wash- ington, rust proof, extra strong healthy plants, $1.00 per hundred. H. W. Kanfs, 103 Richmond Street, CHICKS from R.O.P. sired. blood- tested Barred Rocks. We offer only one grade of chicksâ€"the best. Heavy production, large eggs. C. A. Peelar, or phone Richmond Hill RR. No. 1, Maple. Phone 57-11. GET IN AHEAD OF THE RUSH. There is always a big demand for Mecredy’s chicks in May and June. Book your order at once and avoid disappointment. Early - maturing Barred Rock, New Hampshire and White Leghorn chicks and pullets at reasonable prices. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. Teleâ€" 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 popular breeds from Government Inspected, Blood-tested Breeders. See me for special prices on day-old cockerels and capons 3 to 4 weeks old. Wes- ley Clark, Gormley, ER. 2, Ontario, phone Richmond Hill 4704. phone 102-13 THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertioniahdi 157cen'ta for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line excl each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 1939. 13 Little Brothers QUANTITY OF FENICE RAILS. Ap- ply Percy Brillinger, Richmond Hill. NUMBER OF PIGS, 6 weeks old Chapman, Langs‘taff. SOME CHOICE first litter sows. Apply A. Hansen, Bathurst St., half mile south of Wilson Avenue. GAS ENGINE, Fainbank Morse, 1% H.P., good condition, $20.00. Apply W. Williamson, R;R. N0. 1, Maple. BRICK CLAJD COTTAGE, 5 rooms, hot water heating, about 1 acre land, reasonable. Apply R. Strachan, Church Street South, Richmond Hill. PUREBVRED White Pekin Duck Eggs for hatching. L. C. Burton, Carrville Rd., phone Maple 764. ASPARAGUS ROOTS, Mary Wash- ington, rust proof, extra strong healthy plants, $1.00 per hundred. Raspberry Canes, Cutlvbert, $2.00 per hundred. H. W. Kanis, 103 Rich- mond Street, Richmond Hill. MILKING GOAT; Riding Plough; 2- burner Oil Stove; Ton Truck; large Wardrobe Trunk; two hundred feet of new 1/2 inch galvanized pjpe, 10 cents a foot. J. Fletcher, 4 Edgar Ave., Stop 22 Yonge St. by experienced workmen. Prices rea- sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service Estimates given 73. PAINTING & DECORATING done TEAM WORK DONE by experienced man, garden ploughing or any oper- ation taken by time or contract at reasonalble price. Apply W. Morri~ son, Oxford St.. Elgm Mills, phone Richmoml Hill 90R. vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, etc. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- PURSE LOST on Friday night be- tween Mill St., Richmond; Hill and: Elgin Mills, containing small sum of money, driver's permit. car and trailer transfers. Reward. Finder kindly notify Liberal Office. Used Cars (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 1938 DODGE COACHâ€"Only 12,000 Miles. Like new. Heater and De- frost“. TUBES TESTED FREE 127 thge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios 1937_ FORD V-8 SEDANâ€"Heater. A 1933 FORD V-8 CABRIOLET â€" A Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W M [SCEIJLA N EOUE Nice Car. Sporty Car. MASSEYâ€"HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment Ch aries Graham $725.00 $5 75.00 $335.00 LOST Phone Thornhill