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PAGE 51x7 OBANNED HI‘BBY 1s ‘PROWLER'l Boston, Nov. 13thâ€"Search for an apartment house prowler ended when a squad of nolice found a resi- dent smoking on the roof. He said his wife had banned smoking in the house and he. had to go to the roof v to enjoy a Cigarette. Charles Graham MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Firm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment D5 I, RAD/0 See these new 1940 radios that Will Thrill and Amaze You ‘AT NEW LOWERED PRICES! Automatic “PushButton” Tuning -â€" complete Worldeide reception-Dynamic Speaker -â€"all for $49.95 when you buy a De Forest new 1940 "Commodore" model radio! The "Come modore“ is typical of De Forest offerings for IMOâ€"extra advantages galore, but no extra price. On the contrary, prices on the new De Forest‘s are the lowest in De Forest history. Turn in your old radio now and get a big trade'in allowance, with easy ‘terms if you wish. Give your family a modern radio of which they can be proud. See us today. Read the “ads” -â€" Many bargains fiever‘v week. The COMMODORE â€"7rtube performance from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Full broadcast coverage 535 to 1750 kcs. Automatic Tuning of 4 preselected stations ~easily rerset. Size 14%” x 10" x 8". ONLY ........................ EASY TERMS The ASTORâ€"FSize 14%” x 9" x 77/8”. Automatic "Push-Button" Tuning of 4 preselected stations. 7»tube performance from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Full broadcast cover» $2995 .__â€".,_.__~.’__~â€"â€"__â€"â€"_â€"__â€"._â€"_â€"â€"._.â€"â€"_â€"__._â€"_â€"â€".â€"â€"_â€"nâ€" - age. Dual volume and tone control. The GRAND ~7'tube performance from 5 genuine Rogers tubes. Covers entire broadcast band from 535 to 1750«kcs. Large Power Transformer. s~ Ir 3 » x2248". x “A 2 9 5 GARFIELD YEREX MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge GORDON YOUNG Limited f1 PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating St., TORONTO ._ A .- . J._ ‘ Quit Your Skidding G O O D R I C H SAFETY SILVERTOWN S Give You QUICKER Non-Skid Stops Come in for a Convincing Demonstration of the SUPERIOR NON-SKID TIRE Wm... w .:.-..... . ,M _ ' mam-1w an Cities Service Garage 29 Yonge Street Phone 12 Richmond Hill ,birdls affected and such birds should THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Chick’n Chats (By E. W. Anstcy) It is always a disappointment when any difficulty arises In con- m‘ction with a new flock of layers. It frequently happens that some of tht‘se difficulties are of minor im- portance and the use. of simple pro- tective measurcr will help prevent {him from growing into greater ones. Usually ore of the first pro- tective measures is to put a good disinfectant in the drinking water in order to prevent the spread from bird to bird whatever is the cause of the troulble. Next it is well to spend a little time in the pen and remove any birds that give indications of hav- ing something the matter with them. In most cases, a careful inspection of the flOck will reveal only a few be removed from the pen immediâ€" ately and kept by themselves until the difficulty clears up if it is a minor one. Next. if possible, try to determine the cause of the d’lffl'l culty such as drafts, low tempera- ture, poor ventilation, or failure of the birds to roost propenly. It is ‘a good idea to go through the pens at night with a flashlight and note whether or not the birds are up on the roosts or whether they crowd to one section of the roosts, and note in general how the birds behave. Perhaps the litter has become dampened through rain heat- ing in at the windows or through a leaky roof and much difficulty can be avoided if the litter is changed and fresh dry litter out in its place. Perhaps. if the difficultv is general throughout the flock. it might ‘be well to give the entire flock a laXaâ€", tive of some sort. either in the form of :a milk flush of epsom salts. These are the chief measures to be followed with minor difficulties. More serious difficulties will require stricter methods, depending on the nature and severity of the trouble. The egg market developed a very easy undertone during the past week, the result of which causedl price declines on the top grades ranging from 3 to 5 cents per doz.i Demand has been stimulated bv theI lolwer prices and the market at pre- sent is a little s‘teadier. The poultry market is quiet at un- changed prices. Country d-ealers are quoted on graded egg-s, delivered Toronto, cases free: Grade A large 35c. to 36c. Grade A medium 31c. to 32c.| Grade A pullet . . . . . . 30c. to 31¢. Selling prices to retail trade: Grade A large . . . . . . 39c. to 40c. Grade A medium 35c. to Grade A pullets . . . . . . 34c. to WOODBRIDGE Meeting in the Orange Hall on Wednesday evening. November 8th, memlbers of the local Queen Victoria L.O.B.A. No. 982 elected their off- icers for the forthcoming year. The proceedings were presided Over by RW. Sister Hamilton. G.T. of Ont. West, and R.W. Sister H0well, G. Jr. Deputy. Ont. West. Those chosen for office were: \V.M.. Sister J. 'Bac'g; P.M., IVOi’thy Sister L. In- gram; D.M., Sister Cathrinc McNeil; SM. of C., Sister Helen “leather- ill; Chaplain, Sister Grace Love; Rec. Sec., Sister K. McKenzie; Fin. Sec., Worthv Sister L. \Nillisz Trea- surer. Worthy Sister E. Smith: 1st Lecturer, Sister Mae Watt; Dep. Lecturer, Sister Irene Line‘ard; D. of C., Sister R. Gillam; Inner Guard, S’ster Hollingshoad‘: Outer Guard, Sister J. Smythe: ‘an COm.. Sister ,M. Scott: 3rd Com.. Sister Davidson: 4th Com.. Sister V'. Kitchener: 5th Com.. Sister Sutton; Guardian, VVor- thy Sister Boddv; Auditors Sister Ring, Bro. McNeil and BM. W. Ham- ilton: Sick Committee. Sister L. MC- 'Neil. Sister Elliott and Sister Evans. At the conclusion of business re- freshments were served by Group No. 1 of the lodge. Municipality of the Village of Richmond Hill County of York CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF ‘ VOTERS’ LIST, 1939 L'Mlilpllt‘d with sci-ton 9 of the Vot- crs’ List Act and that I have pusteo up at my ofricc. liclunond Hill. on \he 11th day of November. 193%. the list of all L'lltltlL‘ll to Vote in the said Municipality for member: if Paixiunnnt may he of Municipal L'lt't'llillhl and that such list l‘L‘lllLilll.\ fwr inque- tion. And I hereby call upon all take \‘l'£\.\‘k\l:ll‘£§ have .my ' lucted according t - law. for persons (L1‘ as the case lllv'l'c \"tlTL'l‘S I O to lllllllL‘ liaie t l‘l‘l 2‘ L'l' Ti‘zi. ‘l'lATED this llih tiny of Nun-mlicr. A. J. HI'ME. Clerk of Richmwml appeal llt'lli': l‘lr-ct-nf‘u-r NOTICE is hereby given that I have , Hi2. ‘ Sweet Time Coming for Ontario_ Citizens “Honey Week" to be celebrated from Nov. ‘27 to December 2ndâ€" TOU members of Ont. Beekeepers' Assoeiatinn to celebrate Diamond Jubilee at convention in Toronto Nov. ‘28. :29 and 30. There will be a distinct hum in that “hive” of convention activity. The Royal York, Toronto, on Nov. 29, 21‘ ad 30 and a sweet time is promised all delegates, friends and other; interested in beekeeping at the Diamond Jubilee of the Ontario Beckeepcrs' Association. There are 700 mcm‘bcrs of the Association and the majority will attend this. 60th annual meeting, officials expect, while “Honey Week" is being cele- brated throughout all Ontario. Owing to the cancellation of the Royal Winter Fair this year where Ontario Honey producers always exâ€" hibited their choicest products. the beekeepers decided to hold their an- nual show at the Royal York during the convention and it is expected that several tons of honey will he on display with a special exhibit by the Ontario Honey Producers’ C0- Operative of honey in all its forms. Supply houses and container manu- facturers will also exhibit. The apiarists will discuss the possibility of establishing a (xi-Oper- ative for the purchase of supplies and decide whether or not Ontario should adopt domestic grading on honey ofâ€" fered for resale. There will also be moving pictures everv afternoon and evening depicting “The realm. of the honey bee’. Dr. C. T. Cur-i rclly, Curator Of the Royal Ontario Museum will give an address Wed- nesday evening. Off‘cers of the O.B.A. are H. 0. White. Glenworth, President; Allan T. Brown, Peterborough. Vice~Presi-‘ dent; Dr. E. J. Dyce, Guelph, Sec-i Treas. Special displays of honey" will be. made in all stores from Nov. 27 to Dec. 2nd and patrons will be urged to buy honey, the sweetest of foods, . good for all, but especially good for children, athletes and invalids. WOODBRIDGE COUNCIL NOVEMBER MEETING Woodbridge village c0uncil met ac- cording to adjournment in the Town Hall on Monday evening, November 6th. Present were N. George Wall- ace, reeve; Councillors John Watson. . A. B. Cousins. John Dalziel and Ar- thur G. Banks. Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read anal adopt- ed and the following accounts were laid before council: Woodbridge Hy- dro Electric Commission, street lighting. October. $82.16; Ed. W'. Brown. salary, $25.00: Ed. W. Brown, printing, etc., $11.00; Wdenge Hardware. supplies, $3.49: Thomas Carlyle, 3 hours work, 90c; C. F. Lewis. salary, etc.. $28.00; Golden and Childs. repairs. 53.24;; J. L. Wal- lace. drawing gravel and gradlng. $16.70; Gordon Wilcox. 4 months at dump. $4.00: Gordon Will-ox. 2 hours drawing dirt. $9.10: William Ben- 4.“, iof Ice Blue taffeta i ronto. ‘relatives and friends THURS WEDDING GIN EFK E-FOOTE ' A quiet wedding was solemnized in the parsonage at Maple when Miss Mary Foote. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Foote. Oshawa, be- came the bride of And-row Ginefke. of Denmark. Rev. J. E. MacCrimâ€" mon officiated. The bride w0re a gown of Wine velvet with matching when Miss Margaret SOphia Snvder. daughter of Mrs. Snyder, and the late Mr. Snyder. of Acton. became DAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1939. THE MILL RICHMOND HILL, ONT. We carry Dr. Hess lines The tonics will put your stock and poultry in the pink of condition. Free Trial Packages J. R. Herrington turban and a corsage of roses. Mrs. R. L. Foote was the bride's only OUR FEED PRICES attendant, in teal blue velvet with ARE RIGHT a cc'rsage of roses. William Sennels - of Toronto was best man. Enllowâ€" D 129 ing the ceremony 21 reccpt'on was ay " \emngs 82W held in Toronto, where the couile WWW mm will reside. l 9 ” i Real Estate â€"â€"â€" Insurance ROBERTS-SNYDER Conveyancing The Pine Grove Congregationall: Et church was the scene of a wedding 5 ates Managed Tuesday afternoon, November 7th.! Rents Collected i 9 the bride of Charles Frederick Robs erts_ son of William Roberts and the late Mrs. Roberts of Weston. The Rev. W. T. Bunt officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Keffer of Maple supported the couple and Mrs. Gm" don Hutchison presided at the organ. A service of song and a wedding reception. the former conducted by Charles Snyder. were held immediâ€" ately following the ceremony. Later the happy couple left for a wedding trip to Guelph. Acton and other points. GEE-HAIL A pretty fall wedding was solâ€" emnized at Pine Grove on Thursday evening, November 9th, when Helen Isabelle Hall. second dunghter of Mrs. Nettie Hall and the late Mr. Hall, of Prince Albert. Saskatcheâ€"' wan, became the bride of Percy Franklin Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sidnev Gee of Cupar, Saskatchewan. The Rev. J. S. Roe of Woodibridge Presbyterian church officiated. and .Vlrs. Roe played the wedding march. The bride, given in marriage by her n‘nther, wore a floor length gown and carried a bouquet of- Talisman roses. She was attended bv Mics Ruby Gee of Toâ€" Rovbert Gee was groomsman. The rooms were suitably; decorated with white bells and pink and white streamers. and a buffet luncheon ‘was served after the signing of the Guests immediate the bride register. were of and groom. ALMOST A REFLECTION Two coloured men were standing on a corner diSCussing family trees. “Yes, suh, Man," said Rastus, “I can trace my relations back to a family tree.” “Clhase ’em back to tree?” said Mose. “Naw, Man; trace 'em. get me?" “Well. they ain’t but two kinds of things dat live in trees. Birds and monkeys, and you sho‘ ain’t got no feathers on you.” a family 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office «mom Lehigh Valley ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies” JONES COAL Co. Telephone 188 0 Om r'hone Hiland 2081 . vies. Phone 9788 Johnston & Cranston dAlNUFALTURERS & IMPORTERS 0F CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Merton & Balliol Sts. Open Evenings Phone Stouffville 7813 Gormley R.R. 1 ‘ BALING .Hay & Straw Having taken over Moore Btu. baling business I am pre pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea~ sonable. Latest facility for '. moving outfit. . PERCY COBER Successor to Moore Bros. 0 E momma“ THE PR MRS. D. 1% Miles North Gasoline Engine, good Carpenter's Vise Set of Weigh Scales Screw Jack Leg Vise nett, 12 hours Work. 83.60. Wallaca St. Sldt‘walk Woodibridge Farmers Co.. cement, ctc., 369.36; Wood'bridore Hardware. cement, etc, $50.49: Ralph Sutton. 75 hours work, 337.50; William J. Blake. labour and use of mixer, $59.50. Waterworks Dem. , Woodbridge Hydro Commission. 'power and light. $51.62: Canadian ‘Brass Company, supplies, 876.40; K Lewis Whitfield, running sewices, $45.30: C. F. Lewis, salary. $25.00; Canadian General Electric Co.. $33.14. Moved by A. G. Banks, seconded by John Watson. that the treasurer be authorized to pay the accounts as read. Carried. Moved bv A. B. Cousins. seconded by A. G. Banks. that we purchase a uniform for the constable. Car- ricd. Moved by A. B. Cousins. seconded by John Dalzicl. that we do now ad- iourn to meet on the first Monday in December at 8 p.m. sharp. Cal‘â€" lried. OBITUARY MRS. JAMES BELL _ Prcllecmsed by her husband 51X weeks ago. Mrs. James Bell, 80. died >uddcnly at her farm homo. Lot 17. Con. S. Vaugha... on Thursday morn- ing. November 16th. Her lltzlth was believed hastened by the destruction by fire (f a horn ‘nn Roy larkrr's farm opposite her ‘lirinic. She had lie-en in ill health fir suuu- time and was imported to hde suffered :1 licmmorhzigc when ‘sue slipped during Illv excitement Of flu iii-urby firu. Tile lJlEIZ“ mu, “.1'” at n’.f-li‘.":‘lit null M124. Bull's t ‘1 ircurrcrl 22 few hours later. The further Margaret (}il)§"ll. at: \v;i< horn in Maikhum TlI\\'.'l>l‘l,) and was of Sm ch il"-L‘\‘l‘.‘[. llv'r parents ‘ wn. ulI-v \\'::.~'4 hum in SL'H'tlLlil iiul .laic lil Mn. a not: hf (h 1. . win".ch XVle 1.. ISzitjrmly. IIKV. .l. S. Rov of Pierlrylt‘l'lhll Church. ‘. will he in St. Pat.l'~‘ CO- Vaughan. .\'"vr:.' .v,\' \‘VlJl‘lCl-i l‘ vi’l‘l Cider Mill and PI‘QSS ten foot step ladder five foot step ladder five tine fOrk Solid Walnut Buffet, antique 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 Walnut Haircloth Sofa, good 1 Walnut Dresser 1 Walnut Bedroom Suite. good 1 Walnut Spool Bed, antique 1 Cherry Bedroom Suite 4 Mattresses I tric combination Quarter Cut Oak Dining Room Suite i Quarter Cut Oak China Cabinet Secretary. combined 1 Oak Hall Rack SALE AT 1 RM. Solid Walnut Whatâ€"not, antique Gurney enamel range with elec- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of ANTIQUE AND OTHER FURNITURE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1939 OPERTY OF KERSWILL At Elgin Mills, Yonge Street of Richmond Hill 1 Large Chest of Drawers 1 Chemical Closet 1 Kitchen Table A Numlber of Chairs Bed‘ Springs Pairs Pillows Rocking Chairs Acme Quebec Range Kitchen Table Verandah Seat Oak Kitchen Cabinet 2 Small Tables 4 Mirrors 3 Toilet Sets One bedroom rug, 9’ by 12’ A quantity of dishes and fruit JETS ‘1 White enamel bath tub, good 2 Washstands 1 Cominon 1 Tin Claim 1 One Burner Oven . Many other articles too numerâ€" ous to mention TERMS:â€"CASH P-‘tâ€"‘tâ€"‘râ€"IIOND‘?‘ and No Reserve as owner is moving to Toronto i J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer ‘ NOTICE A special sale by auction Of the house furnishings and chattels Of A. ARMSTRO NG, Langstaff , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1939 At Stop 20A Yonge St., 4th house north of 1 DeFOrcst Crosley Radio. elcc l Phouogruph l 1 Library Table l Boulicu >e l . . . 1 Oak Dznmg Room Suitc- 1 Oak Buffet. with leaded glass TERMS:â€"â€"CASH A. S. 1 NO. 7 Highway on the east side Of Yonge St. a partial list of which is as follows: Chest of Drawers Electric Fixtures Kitchen Range lCong-olcum Rug, large tric 1 Fire Screen [(lllt'lulll Fluxvcr Stand: l Dishes . llat Tree iKirchrn I'tcur‘ils Mirrors ("lotth Mangle Lawn Mower 11"! ft. Garlic-u Hos-e l Bulls. Sprine‘. Mattresses 2 Stop Ladders Curtains. Drape». Blinds l'crauilzzh Furniture Chairs Quantity: of “food Tables ("l lynx, Ducks and Geese Night Tables ,Man}: 'llltl' 2n". . loo num- Cn<hi0n< ’ (-z'rvus to n‘icnlfon Sale at 1.30 pm. FARMER, Auctioneer