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1 Gurney Heater, good 1 Quebec Cook Stove, good 1.0031 0i] Stove I Beatty Electric Washing Machine, good 1 Polished Walnut Kitchen Table, fall leaf ' 3 Kitchen C_hai_rs WILMOT WHITE ESTATE Maple Avenue, Maple, Ont. SATURDAY, APRIL 27th, at l p.m. Auction Sale Walnut Furniture‘ Musical Instruments, other Furniture 1 Kitchen Cupboard 2 Wash Stands I Walnut Sofa 1 Walnut Melodian Organ, 100 years ’ old ‘1 Oak Foot Stool 1 Oak Baking Cabinet 1 Mirror 2 Racking Chairs l S_9_1id_ Oak_pir}jng Room Suite Kzi’ochen Clock Oak Morris Chair Solid Walnut Olblong Table Walnut Chair 'Walnut Bed-room Chairs Walnut Parlor Chair Walnut Dressing Table Corner Settee Organ Stool 2 Foot Stpols Hflflflflflflflfll _1_ Toilet s LIFE. FIRE. d ACCIDENT. SICKNESS $1 PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE w, BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS‘to SPECIAL RATES To FARMERS 1:3 INSURANCE ifiéfif'étsbié' 1 Toilet Set 1 Gramophone Cabinet TERMS:â€"CASH Harry Ireland ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage Old Post Office Richmond Hill Logs will be sawed at the rear of Palmer’s Grist Mill, Maple, in early spring. Custom Sawing PHGNE MAPLE 1972 PAGE SIX [j Maclean’s Magazine. 1 Yr. {3 National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. [1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr. [â€"1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. [jColller's Weekly, 1 Yr. UMaclean's Magazine, 1 Yr. gCanadian Home Journll. 1 Yr. .. [â€"IChntelaLne Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . - . . [:1 National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. ... DTrue Story Magazine, 1 Yr. UMsgaane Digest, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . ... D‘Red Book Magazine, 1 Yr. DNewsweek Magazine. 1 Yr. Dohrlsflan Herald, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . A [j Woman's Home Companion, 1 Yr, UParents' Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any 'l‘w0 In group. Mark “X” before the two you desire. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice One other Publication group at the price listed. Whether you live in town or in the country . . . here’s a combination offer to please you: reading tastes . . . our paper and your favorite magazines at veally huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon now! :anadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, 2 Yrs. fleas: allow (our to SIX weeks for In! copies of magazines to arrive. “POPULAR DEMAND” OFFER NO RESERVE J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer The Property of “BIG THREE” OFFER TOWN AND COUNTRY FOLKS ELDERS MILLS Reports issued this week by Mrs. Roy Arlow and Mrs. J. Hostrawser, president and secretaryâ€"treasurer reâ€"l spectively of the Elders Mills Redl Cross unit, show that the following} articles have been completed by; their members since the unit was organized: 24 suits of pyjamas, 24 Hampton pads, 32 pillow cases, 7 hospital gowns, 101 pair of socks, 18 T ibinders, 18 A binders, 6 pair of mitts (donated), 10 helmets. 15 scarves, 14 uti-lity bags, 7 hot water bottle covers, 6 sweaters, 23 pair of mitts, 8 surgeons’ gowns and caps, 32 pneumonia jackets, 10 bed jack- ets and 20 handkerchiefs. WHY!? “7”” "M “2"” " Why Should you support The Can- ration at least 10 per cent of the adian National Institute for the total fat secreted during the lacta- Blind? Because there )5 no othertion period. 0i} bearing seeds (Soy. ' h' h ' ' ibl tend xafilfldwpgop]: paistmieotghgx serl beans, flaxseed) and the old process vices which are necessary if they oilmeals constitute the main sources are to be given half a chance: Every- of high fat feeds. one feds 3“ urge to help blmd' peo‘ Solvent, or new process oilmeals, ple. Everyone can translate that 1 . urge into fruitful action by respond- cerea grams and roughages are low ing to the appeal now fbeing made in fat. Concentrate mixtures should f01‘_the S‘UP'PPl't Of The Canadian have a fat content not lower than National Institute for the Blind. ii 3.5 per cent and mav quite safely Why ad‘ian Blind 17 way in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 White Dresser Wooden Oak Bed Window Bench, solid Walnut legs Cabinet Gramophone Solid Walnut Hall Rack Oak Sideboard Walnut Paper Rack Set Springs, single bed Pull-Out Couch Quantity of Dishes and Oilclo’ch HHHr-‘Hr-dr-IHH BJ‘Iat Coronet Tenor Coronet Slide Trombone Guitar Auto Harp Turning Lathe Wood-working Machine Work Bench Papering Bench, 12 ft. plank and stand 1 Straight Edge Quantity of White Oak Lumber Some Walnut Boards Pulleys, _R0_p_es and Tackles 2 Step Ladders 1 Gas Engine, $4 H.P. Ford Truck The above Furniture is all in A-‘ condition [1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 Yr. 1:] American Boy, 6 Mos. [j Parents’ Magazine, 6 Mos. [:1 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 Yr. If] Amerlcan Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. $2.50 2.25 2.95 2.95 Please clip list of magazines after checking ones desired. Flll out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: l enclose s . . . . . . . . l u checking below the alter desired with a year: subscription in your paper. ( )"813 Three" ( ) "Weeka Newspapen" ( ) “Popular Demand" Nun. Poet. Offloo Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today [jSllver Screen. 1 Yr. E] Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. E] American Girl, 1 Yr. ........ DAmerican Boy, 1 Yr. [j McCall's Magazine, ] Yr. [jCaBadlan Hortlfiulture and -- W- , . ‘v_ lâ€"l 'Vl-lome Magazine, 1 Yr. D Screenland Magazine, 1 Yr. .. [3 Rod and Gun in Canada, 1 Yr. [j‘Flower Grower, 1 Yl'. . . . - . . . . E] Child Life, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . [j Woman's World, 1 Year . . . .. Fat Feeds areNeeded‘lEarIy Spring Sowing to Keep up Milk F IowLFor Pasture Mixtures Recent experiments have shown {hat the milk yield of cows may be “edpced when insufficient quantities of fat are fed, says the Ont. Feed Board of the Ont. Dept. of Agri- culture. Cows should receive in the ‘ration at least 70 per cent of the Soybeans and old process oilmeals main sources for dairy COWS in milk, says Ont. Feed Board. Solvent, or new process oilmeals, cereal grains and roughages are low in fat. Concentrate mixtures should have a fat content not lower than 3.5 per cent and may quite safely contain as high as 6 per cent fat although this higher figure is diffi- cult to attain with meal mixtures made from feeds ordinarily used. MINERALS Cows receive most of the minerals required through the ordinary feeds. Regular rations, however, may not provide sufficient quantities of cal- cium phosphorus and iodine. Alfalfa and clover hays have a compara- tively high calcium content but are low in phosphorous. Home grown grains are low in both of these min- erals but are proportionately higher in phosphorus. Protein-rich concentrates are usu- ally rich in phosphorus. COWS not receiving sufficient minerals often drop in milk production, show an appetite for abnormal products such as bones, sticks, leather and in agi- vanced cases show soreness and stiffness in the joints. Calcium and phosphorus are sup- plied by feeding cows liberally on wellâ€"balanced rations. It may be ne- cessary to supplement the amount of‘ these minerals in the ration by feeding bone products such as steam- ed bone meal, feeding bone meal, ‘bone flour and bone-char. Province Iodine deficiencies are indicated. when calves are born with thick necks (goitre). The trouble can be prevented by feeding iodine, usually as iodized salt. Salt should be fed lregularly. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO ONLY 3.95 Cut nurse crop early for green or pasture it off carefully, Advisory Fertilizer Board for Where it is found to be good re- gional practice, sow pasture mixtures in early spring on winter wheat or with light nurse crop, one bus. per acre of barley or early cats. The usual practice is to harvest the nurse crop for grain. However, in cases where the ob- jective is to secure an exceptionally good catch, the best management is to cut the nurse crop early for green feed or pasture it off carefully. This eliminates the competitiOn from the growing nurse crop and allows the light to reach the young seedlings which resu‘lts in establishing a thick bottom of sturdy plants, says the Advisory Fertilizer Board for On- tario. An alternative and successful me? thod is to seed on a clean summer fallow without a nurse crop in the spring when moisture conditions are favorable. Do not seed legumes af- ter July lst because of danger of winter killing. Seeding without a nurse-crop should be on a well-prepared clean seed bed in early spring. A fine, firm seed-bed is important for small seeds. Experiments have shown that the use of the cultipacker in con- junction with the drill has increased the stand as much as 30 per cent. The higher the prsductive capacity of the soil, the greater amount of fertilizer may be applied with pro- fit. Old, worn-out pastures should be plowed up and reseed-ed' where poss- ible with the proper seed mixture suited to the sail and grazing pro- gram. (Safe 0.A.C. circular No. 28).‘ A splendid variety program was" presented when the Pine Grove Red Cross unit staged a concert in the school last Friday evening. Mrs. Stanley Watson, Mrs. Edgar Phillips and Mrs. G. H. Maxey composed the committee responsible for the affair and chairman for the evening was Mr. Robert Watson. Included on the programme were songs by Miss Hilda Sharp and Mr. Frank Woods, cow- boy rope tricks by Mr. Campbell, vocal selections by a group of Pine Grove school girls under their teach- er Miss Gwen Remus, a piano solo by James Keyes, guitar and vocal selections by Harry Kiekebelt a piano solo by Miss Jean Phillips, readings (by Miss Shirley Wilcox‘ and- guitar solos by Allan Watson. A sing song was led by M. M. Patter- son and dialogues were presented by scholars of Pine Grove school. Mrs. Ken Stevenson, president of the unit, spoke during the evening and re- ports were presented by Mrs. Edgar Phillips _and Mrs‘. Morrison. NHL-..” .......,., w..- _.__-7 , Pine Grove euchre club members, twentyâ€"five strong, forsook their eu- chre Saturday night and enjoyed a group visit to a neanby theatre. Their evening was concluded with refreshments at a neighbouring resâ€" taurant. vu On Wednesday night of last week Pine Grove residents staged a sur- prise birthdav party in honour of Mrs. Albert Ireland; In the presen- tation Mrs. Ireland was the recipient of a handsome satin finished com- forter. Euchre was plaved: during the evening party and prize winners were as- follows: Ladzies, lst, Mrs. T. Moth; 2nd. Miss Mary Maxey; con- solation. Mrs. Henb Rice. Gents, 1st. Herb GiLbank; 2nd. G. H. Maxey; consolation, Henb Robinson. Results of the season’s last euchre under Hall Trustee auspices, held on Wednesday, April 10th, are as fol- lows: Ladies, lst, Miss Ruth Keffer; Maple, with a score of 87; 2nd, Mrs. A. Johnston, Woodbridge, 85; 3rd, Mrs. Clair, Oakwood Ave., Toronto, 83; consolation, Mrs. R. Keffer, Maple, 63. Gents, lst, Bob Massey, Maple, with a total of 110; 2nd, Bruce Hoyles, Hope, 97; 3rd, Jack Johnston, Woodbrldge, 895 consola- tion, Oscar Wiley, Claireville, 50. In the freeze-out Mrs. Clair and Mrs. West, both of Toronto, were the winners, second place going to Mrs. A. Johnston and Ben Brazisor. The homes of various winners in- dicate that all roads have led‘ to Edgeley during the winter’s series of hall euchres. On- the occasion of this last euchre, spring being just around the corner, the committee ex- pressed thanks to all those who have patronized the activities and helped to raise funds for needed hall re- pairs. To wind up a sucoessful year the committee is now planning a gala night to be held in the near future. MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment PINE GROVE Charies Graham EDGELEY feed says Ont Late Wm. J. McAllister Lot 1. ReL-r Con. 3. King Towmhip. 0n (£001 Road One Mile South of KING CITY HORSES 1 Brown Mare, 8 yrs., Clyde; 1 Brown Mare, Clyde; 1 Bay beldmg, Ulyde; 1 Black Gelding, driver. CATTLE 1 Shorthorn Roan Cow, due in June; 1 Shorthom Red Cow, due in May; 1 Shorthorn White Cow, 5 years in July; 1 Shorthorn Roan Cow, 4 yrs., milking; 1 Shorthorn Roan COW, 5 yrs., due in July; 1 Shorthorn Red Cow, 6 yrs., milking; 1 Shorthorn Red HeiIer, due time of sale; 1 Shorthorn Red Heifer, calf by side; 5"Balby Beef; 3 Black Steers, fat; 5 Red Steers, fat; 2 Red Heifers, {find 1 Shorthorn Bull, 2 yrs., pure re . TUESDAY, APRIL 30 1 Binder, McCormick-Deering, 7 ft., good, with forecarriage, 4 horse at- tachment; 1 Mower, McCormick- Deering, 5 ft.; 1 Corn Binder, Mc- Cormick-Deering, new; 1 Drill, ,13 disc, M.-H., good; 2 Spring Tooth Cultivators; 1 Corn Cultivator; 1 Potato Digger, nearly new; 2 Scuff- lers: 1 Manure Spreader, .M.-H.; 1 Walking Plow, Cockshutt, No. 17, nearly new; 2 Walking- Plows, Fleury, No. 12; 1 Potato Sprayer, 4 rows, good; 1 Disc, out-throw, Mc- ,Cormick: 1 Doulble Furrow Plow; 1 Gang Plow; 1 Hay Rake, 10 ft.; 1 iRoller, 3 drums; 1 Set Harrows, 5 section; 1 Truck Wagon, steel wheels, 4 in. tires; 1 Truck Wagon, steel wheels. 3 in. tires; 1 Bay Rack: 1 Corn Rack; 1 Buggv; 1 Cutter; 1 Set of Sleizhs: 1 Bag Truck: 1 Fanning Mill, Chatham; 1 Set Plat- ‘form Scales, 2000 lbs. capacity; 1 'Corn BIOWer. Gilson: 1 Cutting- Box, ’hand or 'power; 1 Wood Cutting Out- fit, 6 H.P.. mounted on trucks; 1 Grain Grinder. Fleurv. 8 in. nlate; 1._Gas~Eng'ine. 2V2-H.P.: 1 Hay Fork; Number of Sacks; 1 Cream Sewar- ator, Melotte 650 lb. cap.: 1 Steel Drum; Nurrher of Water Barrels; 1 Brooder House on skids: 1 Brooder Stove. coal; 2 Colonv Houses; Num- ber 10 in. Culvert Tile: Number of pelts: 1 Roll f‘hicken Wire, new; 1 Roll Fence Wire, 30 rod, 10 wire high: Chains. Forks. Shovels. Hoes. .Crowbars and a large number of other articles. etc. PIGS 1 York shire Sow and 9 pigs 6 wks. old time of sale; 1 Tamworth Sow, due in May; 6 Pigs about 100 libs.;. 3 Pigstgt. FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS The Property of the Estate of the HARNESS, LUMBER POTATOES. HAY 2 Sets of Double Harness; Number of Collars; Quantity of Lumber; 1040 Bag-s Potatoes. Spencer; About 4 Tons Hay; 1 Ford Car. 1929 model. IMPLEMENTS SIX ACRES OF LAND, HORSE, PIGS. GRAIN. FURNITURE, GARDEN TOOLS, ETC. The Property of Lot 15, Con. 2, SATURDAY, MAY 4th 1 Horse, H.D. 10 Pigs Quantlty of Banner Oats 1 Cutting Box i 6 VBr‘ooder, 350 chioks, new Hot Bed Sash 25 ft. 1/2 inch Hose HHHHHHNHNHHHN) Picks Spade Dutch Hoe Spirit Level Hand Saws Watering Can ' Shovels Wrecking Bar Heavy Logging Chain Wheelbarrow, new, sectional Stilson Wrench, 14 inch Mattock Sieve Geraniums Asters Pansies Ferns, etc. Flower Pots 1 Settee and 2 Chairs 1 Electric Table Lamp 1 Jardiniere Stand 1 Findlay Heater, almost new Number of Kitchen Chairs 1 Simmons Sliding Couch 2 Grips 6 Flower Baskets 1 Pr. Hip Rubber Boots, size 6 1 Philco Radio, 5 tube 6 Dining Room Chairs 2 Dressers 1 Push Chair 1 Settee 1 Gramophone, Music Master, with records Sewing- ‘Machine New Williams Electric Motor, 1/; H.P. English Baby Carriage Kindergarten Set Toy Sewing Machines Kiddy Car Skates and Boots, size 13 Rubbers and Overshoes Child’s Electric Stove Toy Kitchen Cabinet Child’s Winter Overcoat and‘ Hat, v-‘NHrâ€"‘HH AUCTION SALE TERMS:â€"-CASH No Reserve as Farm is Rented SALE AT 12 O’CLOCK SHARP C. E. \VALKINGTON, Auctioneer age 10 ' Flower Vases and other Articles TERMS OF CHATTELS:â€"CASH Terms for Land made known on day of sale R. H. KANE. Auctioneer Dial telephones are to be estab- lished in Malton, the changeover scheduled to take place in July, 30- cording to officials. AUCTION SALE L. F. BAGG 2 P.M., D.S.T. FURNITURE PLANTS Markham Township THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1940. All persons having claims against the estate of Agnes Coulter Camp- bell, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, Widow, who died on or about the 22nd day of March, 1940, are required to send notice of their claims together with due proof thereof to the undersigned on or be- fore the 4th day of May, 1940, after which date the estate will be divided among those entitled thereto having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have notice, Dated at Richmond Hill, this 1§th day of April, 1940. Clarence A. Skeele, Executor, C/O Campbell Line, Richmond Hill, Ont, (-his solicitor). All persons having claims against the estate of Margaret Jane Noble, late of the Township of Vaughan, Widow, who died on or about the 25th day of January, 1939, are re- quired to send notice of their claims together with due proof thereof to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1940, after which date the estate will be divided among those entitled thereto having re- gard only to such claims of which he shall then have notige. __ Dated at Richmond Hill, this 18th day of April, 1940. William Henry Nolble, Administrator, C/O Campibell Line, Richmond Hill, Ont, ('his solicitor). All persons having claims against the estate of Ira Myles Noble, late of the Township of Vaughan, Farmer, who died on or about the 13th day of January, 1940, are re- quired to send notice of their claims together with due proof thereof’to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1940, after which date the estate will (be divided among those entitled thereto having r_e- gard only to such claims of which they shall glen have notice. . 'v-II . :, 1 nLL we, _, ..... -..,.. .._., Dated at Richmond Hill, this 18th day of April. 1940. William Henry Noble, and Henry Harper. Executors, C/O Campbell Line, Richmond Hill, Ont“ (their solicitor). Nouce to Creditors AND OTHERS All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Carlisle, late of the Township of Whitchurch, Farmer, who died on or about the 29th day of July, 1939, are re. quired to send notice of their claims together with due proof thereof to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1940, after which date the estate will be divided among those entitled thereto having re- gard only to such claims 01f which she shall then have notice. H .5” Dated at Richmond Hill, this 18th day of April, 194-0. Lucinda V. Carlisle, Administratrix, C/O Campbell Line, Richmond Hill, Ont, (her solicitor). All persons having claims against the estate of James Ash, late of the Township of Whitchurch, Far- mer, who died on or about the 28th day of September, 1937, are re- quired to send notice of their claims together with due proof thereof to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1940, after which date the estate will be divided among those entitled thereto having re- gard only to such claims of which- she shall then have notice. “ 4 ALL Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS an: anon uuvu u Dated at Richmond Hill, this 18th day of April, 1940. Ella M. Ash, Adxministratrix, C/O Campbell Line, Richmond Hill, Ont, (her solicitor). All persons having claims against the estate of Frances Davies, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, Married Woman, who died on or about the 22nd day of September, 1939, are .re- quired to send notice of their clalms together with due proof thereof to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1940. after which date the estate will be divided among those entitled thereto having re- gard only to such claims of which she shall then have notice. vv"! ‘1,: «ml. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS Dated at Richmond Hill, this day of April, 1940. Eleanor D. E. Orme, Executrix, C/O Campbell Line, Richmond Hill, Ont, (her solicitor). Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynett ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions. Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 this 18th