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HOUSE AND LOT The property consists of a White Brick House, 6 rooms with mod- ern conveniences, on lot 50 x 150 ft. A very desirable residential property. Terms for property announced on day of sale. Prop- erty to be sold subject to a reserve bid. Springs and Mattress 1 Dustless Ash Sifter 1 Dresser and Washstamd 1 Ash Sifter 1 Fernery 3 Toilet Sets 1 Pair Velour Portieres, blue A Number of Quilts 1 Kitchen Cupboard A Number of Pi110ws and Cushions ANTIQUE FURNITUI A Number of Feather Ticks 1 Old Fashioned Chest of I 1 Rug, 4 ft. by 6 ft. '7 in., nearly new Walnut, Highboy 1 Rug, 4 ft. by 6 ft. 8 in. 1 Wooden Spool Bed 1 Carpet ’7 ft. by 9 ft, bedroom 1 Cruetv Stand 6 Goblets A Quanti_ty of Rag Carpet, new 1 Mirror on Stand. Walnut A Quantlty of Curtains 1 Oil Lamp with Burner & ( A Number of Stair Pads. 2 Brass Kettles, 100 years Terms for Furmture and Household Goods:- CASH 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite Electric Radio, Stewart Warner Small Parlor Table Round Extension Oak Talble Oak Buffet 1 Extension Table Combination Bookcase and Secre- tary 1 Bread Box Fern Stand 1 Kitchen Couch 1 Veranda Chair 1 Couch Hammock 1 Awning 1 Ice Box A Quantity of Dishes. 1 08}; Bed, Dresser and Washstand, H Iâ€"Hâ€"lHiâ€"IH Bowden Lumber & Coal C0.. LTD LUMBER 0F ALI. KINDS LA NSING WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0234 Gasoline Engine, good Carpenter’s Vise Set of Weigh Scales Screw Jack Leg- Vise Cider Mill and» Press ten foot step ladder five feet step ladder five tine fork Solid Walnut Buffet, antique Solid Walnut What-not, antique Walnut Haircloth Sofa, good Walnut Dresser Walnut Bedroom Suite. good Walnut Spool Bed, antique Cherry Bedroom Suite Mattresses Gurney enamel range with elec~ tric combination Quarter Cut Oak Dining Room Suite Quarter Cut Oak China Cabinet and Secretary. combined 1 Oak Hall Rack HQHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH LUMBER OF ALL KINDS _ Brampton Municipal buiIdinq again is m use after undergoing extensive lnsulex, Donnacona Board. Etc- interior alterations. This building THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1939 1 Oak Buffet, with leaded glass Beds, Springs, Mattresses Curtains, Drapes, Blinds Chairs Ta‘bles Night Tables Cus'hions TERMS:â€"-CASH 1 DeForest Crosdey Radio, electric 1 Phonogl'aph 1 Library Table 1 Bookcase 1 Fire Screen Flower Stands Hat Tree Mirrors 1 93k Â¥Dipjng Room S_ui§e A special sale by auction of the house furnishings and chattels of A. ARMSTRONG, Langstaff SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1939 At Stop 20A Yonge St., 4th house north of No. 7 Highway on the east side of Yonge St. a partial list of which is as follows: The LATE MRS. ELIZABETH IRELAND at 17 RICHMOND ST., RICHMOND HILL . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. No Reserve as owner is moving to Toronto J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of ANTIQUE AND OTHER FURNITURE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1939 SALE AT 1 RM. TERMS:â€"CASH At Elgin Mills, Yonge Street 11/4 Miles North of Richmond Hill C. E. WALKINGTON, Auctioneer MRS. D. KERSWILL Belonging to the Estate of Sale at 1 o’clock 1H Sale at 1.30 p.m. A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer NOTICE THE PROPERTY OF was erected for use by the Mer- chants’ Bank of Canada in 1877 by Kcn..eth Chisholm. for many years Peel representative in the Ontario legislature. The Bank of Montreal Ilater took it over and! used it until 1905 when they moved to their pre- sent bank and office building at the corner of Main and- Queen streets. R. C. Robinson, Brampton district farmer, revealed only last week-end that he found four Holstein cattle electrocuted in his stable on the morning after Hallowe’en. He said a Wire was found leading from an electric light socket to a water bowl used by the animals. 2 Electric Heaters 1 Electric Iron 1 Tea Kettle 1 Junior Floor Lamp 1 Congoleum Rug 1 White Washstand 1 Small Chest of Drawers Number of Kitchen Chairs 1 Dish Pan 1 Rocking; Chair Number of Aluminum Pans», (Wear Ever) Number of Sealers 1 Galvanized Wash Tulb 1 Lawn Mower 1 Paper Rack 1 Dustless Ash Sifter 1 Ash Sifter 1 Pair Velour Portieres, blue & rose 1 Kitchen Cupboard 7 ANTIQUE. EURNITUBE It isn’t true that writers for the' public prints no longer form the opinions of the people. The Ones who write advertisements do it. ' 1 White enamel bath tub, good: 2 Washstands 1 Commode 1 Tin Chum 1 One Burner Oven Many other articles too numer- ous to mention Walnut, High’bOy Wooden Spool Bed Cruet Stand 6 Goblets Mirror on Stand. Walnut Oil Lamp with Burner & Chimney Bra§5 AKe’cAtles,_ 100 _y¢_aa~r_s_ old 1 Large Chest of Drawers 1 Chemical Closet 1 Kitchen Table A Number of Chairs Bed Springs Pairs Pillows Rocking Chairs Acme Quebec Range Kitchen Table Verandah Seat Oak Kitchen Cabinet Small Tables Mirrors 0 Toilet Sets One bedroom rug, 9’ by 12’ A qgantity of dishes and fruit Jars aAmewrâ€"Immwz Old‘ Fashibned Chest of Drawers, Chest of Drawers Electric Fixtures Kitchen Range Congoleum Rug, large Oilcfloth Dishes Kitchen Utensils Clothes Mangle Lawn Mower 100 ft. Garden Hose 2 Step Ladders Verandah Furniture Quantity of Wood’ Chickens. Ducks and Geese Many other articles too num~ erous to mention BRAMPTON That for which Britain fights is the preservation for our own and future generations, of freedom .be- gotten of persecutions, martyrdom and centuries of struggle. It is the preservation not a-lone 0f national and personal freedom, but of free- dom also of mind and sOu1.â€"~H0n. Mackenzie King. I The em: market remained fail-1v steady during the past week with' little change in prices, ‘but the be» ginning of this week saw a siight‘v eésier undertone Wifh deaiers huyinej' cautiously. The graded sortion saw downward revisions on A large and medium. The retai} remain: 1m- chanqed. The nouitvv markef re- mains unchanged, with verv littiw‘ “activity. A presentation was tendered in the 1 Orange Hall in Woodbridge Thurs- day evening to eight recently mar- ried couples. Thev were Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lingard. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. McKin- non, Mr. and Mrs. Alrf. Castator, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Henderson and. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reeves. The last mentioned couple were not pre- sent. Reeve N. George Wallace presented each couple with silver bon 'bon dishes. There was a large crowd in attendance and dancing was enjoyed to music by Thompson’s orchestra with Bert Gardhouse as floor manager. Committee in charge included Cecil Shannon, Bert Wright, Stan Phillips and Ross Cameron. | Country dealers are quoted on gradled‘ egg-s, dIeIiveredt Toronto. cases free: Grade A Tar-9w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4%. Grade A medium . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360. Grade A pullet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32c. .Sellh'mIr Tm'ces to retail had-e; Grade A large . . . . . . Alfie. to 46‘“. Grade A medium 400. to 416. Grade A pul!et . . . . . . 36C. to 360. The days should be Iengthened‘ to‘ a maximum of 13 to 14 hours. never more. unless the all night system '5’ used. in this way a dim light is all lowed: to burn over the feed hoppers and‘ water fountains all night. One of the most commonly used systems is one wherelhv morning light is used. With a little ingenu- ity an automatic switch can be rigg- ed. which would) turn the lights on at 4 01- 5 o'clock in the morning, depending on how long a d‘ay is de- sired. The lights could then 'be al- IOWed to burn until daylight sup- pluants them. The evening light svstemv is emâ€" ployed by others. This way the lights are out on when it gets dark and put out when the day has been lengthened sufficientlv. This sys- tem is more adaptable to the use of gasoline andl kerosene lights than the morning svstem. When using telectricitv a dimming,- svstem is neâ€" cessarv to enable the birds to wee to get on the roasts when the lights are turned off. Because it is natural for hens to! lay fewer eggs when the days getl short, poultryumen- have learned to lengthen the fall and winter days and; fool the birds into producing eggs when they are scarce and prices are highest. When lights were first used ’to‘ make birds lay more, it was thought that the increased production was due to the longer feeding period and a larger intake of food, but re- cently it has been discovered that! light has a stimulating effect on the? reproductory organs and that in- creased production is due as much to this stimulating effect as to greater food: consumption. u: I all" Ulupo Farmers Urged To Take Steps Against Memace Pointing out the menace of rats, the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture, in a special bulletin in which it emphasizes the importance of conserving food supplies because of war conditions, says. “While special efforts are being directed to the prodUction and! con- servation of food supplies in Canada under war conditions, a notorious destroyer of food, the common rat, is still at large, carrying out its work of destruction. Dr. Arthur There are several systems used in illuminating the hen house. the sys- tem usually depends. on the equip- ment available, and the convenience of the human The hens do not seem to care how the light is supplied, the response is the same Whether electricity, a gasoline pressure lantern, or an or- dinary kerosene lantern is used. Where electricity is available, it is natural to use electric lights in the hen house, but the absence of elec- tric power is no drawback to the farmer who is willing- to hang a lantern in his chicken pen. Poultry- men have found? that the extra eggs more than pay for equipment and’ troufble necessary to provide lights. Originally lights were used only when one desired to increase egg produetion and while that is still the main olbject of lights, there are re- finements to the system which get extra eggs in a round about way. Lights are now used to get a faster maturity in puller-ts, prevent molt, stop bossism, and help maintain bet- ter health in the flock through bet-‘ ber management. Mest paultrycmen agree that the use of lights in the fall and winter months is profit» able. ' Chick’n Chats “vices to retail +rad-e large ... _ .. ABC. to medium .... 40c. to pullet . . . . . . 36c. to (By E. W. Anstey) THE LIBERAL. RICHMONU HILL, ONTARIO “I’m sorry,” said the landlady, “but your other collar hasn’t come back from the laundry yet.” i “The monetary value of the damâ€" ‘ age done by rats in Canada is enor- 1 mous. To prevent this damage rats should be denied: access to places where they obtain food and rear their young. That is every lbnillii- ing- should «be made ratâ€"nroof. This would entail the adoption and end foncement of sanitary conditions by civic and health authorities and- the‘ institution of a continuous Domin- ionâ€"wide community campaign. Trap- ping- and poison are effective means of destroying rats, but the use of poison is fraught with danger and difficulty and its use in houses is inadvisable, both on account of the danger and the likelihood that dead rats in inaccessible places would( prove objectionable. Information as At the conclusion of a. dispute 'With his Iandflady the ledger re- marked‘ icily‘: “I presume you will' ’allow me to take my belongings 'with me when I leave your house?” to the best methods of controlling rats may be obtained from the Do- miniron Entomologist, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa.” world, notwithstanding statements which have been made that this rat is probably decreasing in numbers.” Attack Poultry “It invades houses, stores, ware- houses and markets and besides de- stroying fabrics and leather goods, attacks all kinds of food â€"â€" grains, meats, groceries, fruits, vegetables, and in short everything eatalble. In town and country it attacks poultry, destroying eggs and chickens. Even the foundations of buildings, also, are damaged by its activities. In its widespread distribution, the rat destroys unceasingly, and‘ yet its presence is too often tolerated.” Breeds Fast “The cemmon brown rat fbreeds 6 to 10 times a year and‘ produces an average of 1-0 young at a litter. Young females breed when only three or four months old. At this rate, a pair of rats, breeding unin- terruptedly and without deaths, would at the end‘ of three years (18 gen~ erations) 'be increased to 369,709,- 482 individuals. In addition to be- ing the world’s most inveterate de- stroyer of food, the thrown rat is a menace to health. It is a carrier of bubonic plague, one of the most deâ€" vastating of human disease, “the Black Death,” which has been car- ried by the rat all over the world.” servation of food supplies in Canada under war conditions, a notorious destroyer of food, the common rat, is still at large, carrying out its work of destruction. Dr. Arthur‘ Giibson, Dominion Entomologist, em- phasizes that the common brown or house rat must still be regarded as man’s greatest enemy in the animal world, now/ithstanding statements which have been made that this rat the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, in a special bulletin» in which it emphasizes the importanée of conserving food supplies because of war conditions, says. Rodents Destroy Huge Quantities at Farm Crops inspectil activity. British War Office Photo-Crown Copyright reserved )meone once said an army marched on its stomach, but the officer here carrying out his foot :ting sees to it that his men are fit and ready. Insert is a. British cyclist patrol watching for enemy WITH THE BRITISH TROOPS IN FRANCE Albion township council has an- nounced roads in the municipality will be kept clear of snow this win- ter. Snow plowing tenders will be received at the December meeting in Palgrave. The council has bought 10,000 feet of snow fence. m \0 ‘1 T. A. Leslie, 58, member of Tor- onto township council, died at his Streetsville district home on Tues- day as a result of a stroke suffered last week. Buy Canadian- «W -Courteay Canadian Pacific PAGE SEVEN Buy British