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mfimmfi FEED MASTER FOR SOUND RESULTS :2 STELW Fence, Gai‘esT Bar Pasts AN APPRECIATED je'wice ./ SERVlCE in the implement field is no mere appendage or fancy trimming. Time and timeliness are the essence of success in most farming operations. Great loss may be sustained by the farmer, during seeding and harvesting, through machine breakdowns caused by wear and accidents, if parts are not readily available. It is then, that promptness in securing parts has a definite money value. Massey-Harris has always taken a pride in the mannerin which it has rendered Parts serviCe. Fit and quality may be taken for granted, for replacement parts are identical with the originals. lts extensive selling organization, with local dealers in practically every town GCross Canada, brings this service within easy reach of every farmer. No matter, too, how old the machine bearing the name "Massey-Harris" may be, spare parts can always be obtained for it. 0 Last Spring a farmer ordered a small part for a drill he bought 30 years ago. No demand for many years for this part resulted in the pattern becoming destroyed. To make a new pattern and part cost $2 5.00, an expenditure willingly undertaken to preserve the Company’s long and enviable record for serviceâ€"although the part sold to the farmer for only 15c. ‘ MMMMMMM ‘MMMMMMM Thmmhill, Ont. Try these seasonahle Maste ter Chick Siarter, Master ( Head G.L.‘)., Master Layi Protect your property with Stelco Chain Link Fence WIRE, RAIL AND PANEL FENCE ERECTED At Reasonable Rates FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL l5 CENTRE STREET EAST RICHMOND HILL TEL} TORONTO ELEVATORS LIMITED‘ PAGE SIX .wwéz: m upsâ€"WWW NORMAN BONE We Deliver Every Master Feed is especially designed to fit into some feed- ing situation on your farm. Ev- ery Master Feed is built right for the job. With Master it is not a case of seeing how cheaply feed can be madeâ€"it is a case of supplying all necessary require- ments in the feed with the high- est quality ingredients knownâ€" and pricing; it in reasonable pro- portion to its value! Phone 54 SERVlCE in the implement appendage or fancy trimming. Time and timeliness are the in most farming operations. C sustained by the farmer, du harvesting, through machine b by wear and accidents, if pa available. It is then, that pron parts has a definite money va by wear ‘ available. ports has Massey-Harris has always tc the mannerin which it has render Fit and quality may be taken ‘ replacement parts are identical v Its extensive selling organization, V in practically every town across this service within easy reach < No matter, too, how old the l No matter, foo, h< 5 name "Massey-I n always be obta O lasf Spring a farmer boughf 30 years ago. O l.an Spring a farmer ordered a small parf for a drill he boughf 30 years ago. No demand for many years for lhis parl resull‘ed in lhe palfern becoming destroyed. To make a new pallern and parl‘ cosf $25.00, an expendilure willingly underlaken to preserve lhe Company's long and enviable record for serviceâ€"ullhough the par? sold 10 the farmer for only 15c. ‘ has always taken a pride in ich it has rendered Parts service. may be taken for granted, for is are identical with the originals. ig organization,with local dealers ery town across Canada, brings in easy reach of every farmer. :>, how old the machine bearing ;ey-Harris" may be, spare parts I {a ” VC‘HARLES HOOVER, . Clerk of the said Mumcipallty Unionvivlle, May 11th, 1939. {TOWNSHEP 11F MARKHAM Fresh home grown asparagus the special delicacy at North ‘ Market on Saturday. where it at two bunches for 15c. A pl-er supply of lettuce, radishes», g onions, and watercress, inch Itthe outdoor variety, sold at 3 10c. Good potatoes were 20c. ket, z chwkes meat were 280. (101 and 23c. medix 40c. pint, cot Canadian loaf imr chicken-s in‘g' chicken-s 25c. and! 28c. l‘b. All kinds of cut flowers gave a nice choice for Mother’s Day, with red! or white carnations selling at 10c. each. Perennial roots \VEI‘BIISC. each, 3 for 500., pansies 20c. box and! various kinds of annuals 2 boxes 'for 25¢. Shrvfbs and evergreens sold from 2'5c. each» ap. ants, if parts are that promptness money value. COUNTY OF YORK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given; that a Court of Revision of the As- sessment Roll for the Towns-hip of‘ iMarkham will be held in Township' Hall, Unionville, on MONDAY. MAY 29th. 1939 at 2 o'clock p.m. to hear and' adjudicate upon all com- plaints against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the Township] of Markham for the said year 1939.‘ All parties interested‘ are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. COURT 0F REVISION Municipality of the YORK MARKET t, mush Meat pr All kinds of ‘ce choice for 5d) or white i carrots, parsmps, : leeks and onfons‘ were nds. Spinach was 15c. ;hrooms 30c. I'b. was steady at :. dozen extra: medium; cream cpul \K‘ e 1' G we 31' 3126 THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO ‘ a drill he years for royed. To unchange ing and s caused r readily securing 1T it \V a e We RY omc plentiful ;», green. .ncluding ca} has with 11‘ 100 THE STORY OF THE EARLY LIFE OF QUEEN ELIZABETH culaI character that have so markedher adult years. As a tiny ‘dhild she showed that gift of pleasing others that has remained with her to this hour. The nurse that had charge of the Queen from the time she was» a month old till she reached! her eleventh year, loves to talk of her pretty charge, and if anyone knew her, she should, for company man- ners are discarded in the nursery. She was an exceptionally merry childl chattering away early, and walking soon after passing her first birth- day. \Vhile Elizabeth and her little brother David were very young, their mother, the Countess of Strathmore, herself, undertook their education. This course included’ the ordinary rudiments of knowledge, but far more popular both with teacher and child“- ren were lessons in drawing, mus'ic and and er-I the \V guests learnt they 1 the when MEET LADY ELIZABETH BOWES-LYON seen years sorry 2:01; : Although graphs of hi days, all w} that they fa charm. Thi photographs nESS can pm bright smile expression. The general 1 not realize that disposition the C for the position kill upon to fil Strathmore sion to the one of the 1 one of the m( able in Scot] royal blood it trace their 4 John Lyon ( Chamberlain married Jean Robert II, v; presented to the Thanedor der, then, thz In th 0le of her childish days. As so ten in a big famin the two young- t children are brought up in parti- Ilarly close contact, 50 Elizabeth 1d her brother David were insep- ‘21ble playmates, with only fifteen onths difference in their ages. Evidently from the earliest days 19 little girl displayed thét liyeli: 355 cf disposition and srweetnessiof iaracter that have so markedrher bitably ton,” ours i1 though though to manner born. In those remote days landed es- tates increased almost automatical- ly, and soon the family grew in im- portance, the grandson of Sir John being created Lord Glamis in 1445. Nearly two hundred years later the ninth Lord Glamis was made Earl of Kinghorne, and his grandson was given new honors, which entitled him Y C in future pric ,ate ig families make for happi- then the Queen had a good of a bright childhood, for she he youngest but one of ten one can well imagine ,‘ide was gratified in charming pretty litw graceful art. By t1” three Lady E‘liza‘be and self-possession t entertainment of } ‘ts. She and her 111 nt many fancy dan dancing. a natural nct if : many 1': performed you a child L2 showed> z rt being a delightful she was One day Elizabeth Bowes-I the Hertfordlshire 31', at St. Paul’s W st 4th, 1900. but to 1e or of antiquity, :ing for the men“ Although within» a ort distance of. L01 at. in the heart of air is alive with i a sleepy languorc peace pervadss 1 0 learn I toothache 1e was he day 1 middle and the “How (I lovely c Lady E her chi-1c ard f her who ' fail This How do you exclaimed. “ look so well, re is to he title, ‘e most 2 Scotland y E fill hs of to produce 10m of Glami: that the daug' mould take to 1e twentieth manner born. .> remote days eased almOSt m the family to be known as “Earl of there in their veins, 1 descent from < of Forteviot, v of Scotland, a n, the daughter who, in the ye ‘ his daughter’s m of Glamis’. ' lat; the daughter 01‘ Both children facility 1'01- ‘ntful home 5 than St. find. It i. am L togethgy. ady Elizabet‘ a natural 11 a ‘born host/e; 1 story told ‘ but three y the factm leâ€"aged‘ man, e child met taken knew to sh public perhz t by birth a: Que-en is not 1 she has be The present ,. By the t Elizabeth session to d mt of her 1 her little ncy dances ountry 1 sure 0rd St > show also ‘ to-day, : the q the viV , andv the ancient an in Ind’eed) heir veins, :ent from a 1‘8 My home, was a'beth to spend three j factor 1‘ man, i met ' ‘u do, “Why I. for y re you wi‘ll Strathm-ore 3w her 1 3 true .y, for I - quality vivacity ildren betray- 1'01- dancing, me how moth- in instructing little girl in the time she L‘beth had the n to dance for perhaps home of aldenbury, ous the ent Earl of 1 in succes- 1e family is and honour- edJ there is us, for they rm one Sir t, who was l, and] who lter of King not 11 been .‘any these Royal 1 century th Bowes- haspitalble ess. There i1 of how, years of Jr of the 1:, chanced , him hos- Mr. Ral- ’au'l’s it a Queen then years By Ran Dolph I haven’t Years and) girl in me she lad the ane for parents brother which there is for they one Sir who was mdl who: of King ear 1372, husband No won- ,' of such 31! well as umfitted photo- early 1, Say: 31‘ called a1 of doe won- such hon- has. come to our time the Queen was c of Streatlam Ca: Strathm-ore an‘dl S-trathdicht come to our times, the grandI the Queen was created Bam' in the dom. ; present ter th ter. w cipal resm Durham, v ago, never counted Tor much in tnei family life, Glamis on the other hand, has counted for much, al- though for many years it was treat- ed as a holiday home rather than a permanent residence. There is how- ever aglamour and‘ a romance about the ancient Scottish seat that could not fail to make a deep and lasting impression on a plastic young mind‘. Such were the traditions that sur- rounded the early days of the future» Queen Elizabeth, and her life never lackedl the glamorous and romantic element. This counts for much in the training of a woman who was to be the involuntary heroine of millions of English~speaking women. Atmosphere counts for more than we realize in life, andi our surroundings are an important part of education. Similar to all true women, Lad'y Elizalbeth loved dressing up, and, fortunately, she was alble to display her natural taste more fully than is generally the case, fcr the famin possesses a fine variEty of old ces- tumes, including not only' dresses of the period of James I. amt George IV., but also a wonderful collection of wigs. One can imagine a wet hO'lid'ay would be a merry time when the childrren decided‘ to impersonate their ancestors. Early in life it was realized that Elizatbeth had‘ tact and understand- ing. Once a difficult guest was ex- pected, and the family were discuss- ing how to meet the situation. Some- one exclaimed: “I know, let’s ask Elizabeth to manage her. She c_an mg. Unc pected, at ing how t one exclz Elizabeth talk to 2 beth didi tact is vated‘, vated‘, but gener sess it are born childhood Queen ed herself to be most with this ity, and surer qualify her for that she was so the state. On her mother Queen her f0 1914. gotten gotten so is Written. brothers ( already i1 few days lowed hir Lady Ros lowed him. Lady Rose, in a London the Earl and were not co boys and g'i] country. It Open Glamis On Sept. 17th the brother, Hon. Fergus Bowesâ€"Lyon was married to Lady Christian Norah Dawsonâ€"Dam- er, a daughter of the Earl of Pon-l tarlinlg'ton, only to end! in a tragedy, for in September, 1915, just a year after it took place, he was killed at Loos, and his young wid'ow thus paid with so many other thousands of women, Her share in the great national catastrophe. Lady “Elizabeth was far too yoqu to attempt any regular nursing dutU ies, but she made it her self-appoint- ‘ed task to entertain newcomers at her home. She learned young the art of sympathy, and! while her thoughts kept straying to those much-loved brothers abroad, she would‘ realize that every wounded soldier in the Castle was equally loved by someone, and she did her best to act a sisterly part to all the many disabled guests who came un- der her father’s roof. Lady Eliza- (Continued on Page 7) Like On Sept. 17' ergus Bowesâ€"' ady Christian 1', a. daughter 1rlingt0n, only Scott 11‘.- D day in the an will stand fourteenth b? A day that E ar’l The Earl all our without but gen Sept. 17th the b1 ; Bowesâ€"Lyon was Christian Norah D daughter of the E :ton, only to end! i) September, 1915, it took place, he )s, and his young ver theI anyone.” manage en, Her share catastrophe. Elizabeth was :nces, Streat hich was so counted for Elizabeth was far pt any regular m she made it her s< to entertain nev Le. She learned sympathy, and! ; kept straying long as Englis' Lady Elizabeth f military age. the army, and the other three Then an eld i, decided: she rr m hospital as a x te( the akes some the early .and out 5 h ‘birthd‘ay that will I premous p0: price; it may arally those essor of thre¢ Streatlam Ca 135 sold some :‘ally those with; the g Elizabeth .bettér end most p1~ec nothing co the high with And her. at} ar much in the n the other .1‘ much, al- it was treatâ€" rather than a high y to VVere (“S1 nation. S )w, let’s ler. She endowed )l‘ecious 2 could I 1e mu‘s‘t train 5 a nurse. But of Strathmore 1 giving their service of the ded‘ to throw brother, Hon. as married to Dawson-Dam- the never far too 3701 r nursing C 1‘ self-appo newcomers elder ' mu‘s‘t pos :d‘ to throw L hospital to n the stream 5’ time were annel from 1 young I while _g- to t abroad, life athet B0“ y be who fit. Augu's has prov- »wedv than ous qual- 11d better position occupy in sessions had four One was within a had‘ fol- at be for- history 6 can . O E‘llza- pos- From culti THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939. g; BALING ‘ Hay 8: Straw fol- ister traiI t'he Phone 211 «7.7:: 59.73"» .y ‘ “‘1‘”'»::7~':~“'1'\J;fl. . _ OMOQQOOOONOOOOOOOOM J.F‘OX Having taken over Moore Bros. haling business I am pre- $009umooooowm GENERAL MACHINISTS and MARINE ENGINEERS etylene and Electric Welding and Cutting rtable Machines for Outside Work .one 211 Richmond Hill pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. Bowden Lumber & Coal CO.. LTD LUMBER OF‘ ALI. KINDS ALL LANSING WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0284 Successor to Moore Bros. Insulex INSURANCE LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CD'S A. G. Savage Is a Perfect Food for Fath- er. Mother and especially the Children. MILK Builds Muscles. MILK is Energy Food. MILK Supplies Essential Elements. Furnaces And Be Assured of a Safe, Wholesome Supply by - Securing it frem Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce Phone 42 Richmond Hill Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING PERCY COBER Barn Jobbing GLENN'S DRUG EVERY FRIDAY 2 G. S. W'ALWIN, Prop. Septic Richmond Hill Dairy KINDS USE MORE MILK EYES GLASSES ‘. Leno & Son DR Donnacona Old Post Office Richmond Hill Eave Tr rages. R( Promptly stablished HEATIN Tanks I Pumps Stable I Yonge b Phone 9‘2 OF SHEET WORK EXAMINED AND â€" KANE at Troughs Roofing 1y Atten ed 1880 btreet 92F FITTED Installed Equipment r. KINDS Board. etc. STORE to 5 PM. nded METAL Metal