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Master Pig Starter gives little pigs the start that sends them to market under 180 days. Phone Thornhill 54 TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 1%c. per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c. per mile . STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approxlmately 1%c. _ per mile COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL BAGG‘AGE CHECKED. stopovers at all points enroute. SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets, Sleeping C2 ASK FOR I-PANDBILL A good start is half the battle. A Master Pig Starter start is more than half the battle when you're racing against time to get pigs onto the market. It’s real insurance for fast rugged growth and against losses of young pigs. Buuild a creep and put Master in a shallow hopper in the THIRD week. It‘s appetizing and the pigs start eating quickly â€" thus supplementing the sow‘s milk supply and getting the little fellows off to a real start. Feed the Starter till they reach 10-12 weeks. It takes very little for each pig, and the cost per bag is not high. Put your next litter on MASTER PIG STARTER. We always have it fresh in stock. Let us arrange your EK‘N‘KfiiAN NATIONAL supplies. WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS PAGE SIX CHEVROLET TRUCKS From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY MAY 18-29, 1940 incluéive Thornhill Motors TH‘gfilâ€"E‘m . R. DEAN Car Reservations and 2111 information from any Agent. n1an Return Limit: 45 days Talk to an experienced, performance-wise truck driver . . .and you usually find yourself talking to a confirmed Chevrolet Truck booster. For you can’t fool drivers about values. Day in and day out their own driving experiences reveal example after example of Chevrolet Truck superiority in advanced engineering â€" quality construction -â€" durable dependability â€"- upkeep and operating economy. The men who know truck values best agree, “Chevrolet’s the Choice!” Give us Chevrolet Trucks! We Deliver T125 LBnoys Are Needed \ For Farm Work Ont. Dept. of Labor sends out call for youthful helpers on the “food front”. With a tremendous shortage of farm help in the offing, Ontario boys can do their bit on the “food front" during the war, states Alex. Mac- laren, director of farm training for the Ont. Dept. of Labor, Toronto. “Farmers are going to be gasping for help,” predicted Mr. Maclaren. “At the present time there is a defi- nite shortage of boys for farm work. Since March 151:, 1 could have placed 150 more boys if I had them.” Mr. Maclaren said boys from 16 to 22 years of age are needed for year round farm work at from $120 to $200 per year with board and washing included. Boys wishing farm jobs should write him care of the Dept. of Labor, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto and so should farmers who need help. There are a number of high school boys who want to do their hit on farms during the summer months. Letters have been received from high school boys in Toronto and Niagara Falls asking for jobs'from June 15th till the end of August. It is expect- ed that collegiate lads from other centres will also apply during the next few weeks. To facilitate farm placings for boys, the Department has placed H. F. Irwin in Eastern Ontario and ‘C.. D. Cowan in Western Ontario. They will interview farmers and boys who are anxious to get together and make sure the right .boy goes to the right farmer. Wag-es for summer months will likely range from $10 to $15 with board. Such is the fame of Mr. Maclaren’s work in Ontario, that applications from boys have -been receiv’ed from Newfoundland and Vancouver. The Newfoundland lad is so anxious for a job in this province that he says he will get here some way or other, Mr. Mclaren relates, and it should be easy to obtain a good job for him. Over 140 lads have been placed on farms since March lst. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO In As Stated by Prime Minister of Great Britain “The people of France and the people of Great Britain are alike de- termined not only to honour to the full their obligations to Poland, .but also to put an end, once for all, to the intolerable strain of living under the perpetual threat of Nazi aggres- sion. “Our French Allies are, like our- selves. a peace-loving people, but they are no less convinced than are we that there can be no peace until the menace of Hitlerism has been finally removed. ‘11 faut en finir’.” 13 September of Commons. “Our general pur se in this struggle is well kno . It is to reâ€" deem Europe from the perpetual and recurring fear of German aggression, and enable the peoples of Europe to preserve their independence and their liberties.” 20 September, 1939, in the House of Commons. “The aims of His Majesty’s Gov- ernment have always included the formation of a stable international system, having as its object the pre- vention of war and the jUSt settle- ments of international disputes by pacific means.” “Nobody desires the war to conâ€" tinue for an unnecessary day, but the overwhelming mass of opiniOn in this country, and I .am satisfied also in France, is determined to secure that the rule of violence shall cease and that the words of Governments, once pledged, must be kept.” 3 October, 1939, in the House of Commons. “It is no part of our policy to ex'â€" clude from her rightful place in Eu- rope a Germany which will live in amity and confidence for other na- tions. On the contrary, we believe that no effective remedy can be found for the world’s ills that does not take account of the just desires and needs of all countries, and when- ever the time may c-ome to draw the lines of a new peace settlement, His Majesty’s Government would feel that the future would hold little hope unless such a settlement could be reached through the method of negotiation and agreement. 21 September, 1939, in the House of Commons. ’ “Never have our people been more united or more determined. They are resolved â€" and the simple fact can- not be too often stressed â€" to rid themselves once for all of the per- petual threat of German aggression of which Poland is only the latest in'stance.” 26 September, 19-39, in of Commons. “We seek no amterial advantage‘ for ourselves; we desire nothing from the German people which‘ should offend their self-respect. We‘ are not aiming only at victory, but rather looking beyond it to the lay- ing of a foundation of a better inâ€" ternational system which will mean that war is not to be the inevitable lot of every succeeding generation. “The peace which we are deter- mined to secure, however, must be a real and settled peace, not an un- easy truce interrupted by constant alarms and repeated threats." 12 October, i939, in the House Of Commons, replying to Hitler’s ‘peace’ proposals. “The peace aims which are to be achieved when the war is over can- not be laid down by this country alone. There will be others to be consulted. There will be the Domin- ions and our Allies, and it may be that the vanquished will also be tak- en into consideration before we can decide how this new and better world is to be laid out. “We have not entered this' war' with any vindictive purpose, and therefore, we do not intend to im- pose a vindictive peace. “What we say is that, first of all,‘ we must put an end to this menace, under which Europe has lain for so many years. If we can really do that, confidence will be established throughout Europe, and while I am not excluding the necessity for deal- ing with other parts of the world as well, I feel that Europe is the key to the situation, and that if Europe could be settled, the rest of the world would not prove so diffi- cult a problem. If we can establish that confidence, then many things which have seemed difficult or im- possible in the past might prove to be. if not easy, at any rate attainâ€" that ‘(It Lat 28 November, 1939, in the House Commons. a programme of conquesr, anu t its appetite grows by what it ds upon. Today the members of that Gov-lDay 139 put up 1 British War Aims is becoming the German planned the ‘Il faut en finir’." 1939, in the House successlve stat of conquest, 2 zrows by What increasingly clear Government had successive stages the House “We on our side have no such vindictive designs. To put it about that the Allies desire the annihila- tion of the German people is a fanâ€" tastic and malicious invention which can only be put forward for home I consumption. ernment do not hesitate to say they} The Property of desire to achieve the ruin of thei ' Britsh Empire; no doubt they would M' rejoice if they could treat us as they' Lot 19. COIL 3. _N0Yth York TWE- are treating the victims who are al- Dufferm Street ready within theilI grasp. “On the other hand, German peo- ple must realize that the responsi- bility for the prolongation of this war and‘ of the suffering it may bring in the coming year is theirs as well as that of the tyrants who stand over them. They must realize that the desire of the Allies for an essentially human, 'just, Christian settlement cannot be satisfied ‘by as- surances which experience has prov- ed to be worthless.” 9 January, 1940, at the Mansion House. “One thing, I think, is becoming clearer every day, not from anything that we say but from the actions of the Germans themselves, and that is that we are fighting not only for ourselves but for every country which is oppressed by the fear that some day they might find themselves in the position which has been success- ively occupied by Czechoslovakia, by Poland and now by Finland.” Use Fertilizer to improve your yield and sample. We sell the d time proven Shur Gain brand 'it‘put up by Canada Packers. lr ld 35 Woodbridge Orange Hall was the scene of the Woodbridge Red Cross season’s final weekly euchre party last Friday evening. Prizes donated' by Mrs. Robert Pl‘unkett, Mrs. Roy ‘Arlow, Mrs. George Elliott, Lloyd Watson and Mrs. William Hollin‘gs- head, were awarded as follows: Lad- ies, lst, Mrs. Jack Hostrawser; 2nd, Mrs. Raven; consolation, Mrs. John Mack. Gents, lst, Mrs. H. Hilliard (playing as a substitute); 2nd, Frank Golden; consolation. Mrs. T. Wise (playing as a substitute). THURSDAY, MAY 9th Yonge St. 2 Miles north of Richmond Hill on Yonge St. Mrs. John McGillivray At Lot 54, Con. 1, Markham Twp. lst house north of Ogange Home on 1 \CI'OSSCUt Saw A Number of Hand Saws 1 Meat Saw 2 Sets Grass Clippers 1 Large Boiling Kettle, good A Quantity of Prank A Quantity of used Wire 2 Wire Gates 1 Power Saw Table with 4 different sized saws, good as new 1 Gasoline Engine, 1% H.P., good 1 Tool Box 1 Scythe FURNITURE, BEE EQUIPMENT, TOOLS AND CAR The Valuable Property of Oak 1 Cupboard with glass top 1 Leatherette Sofa 6 Chairs 1 Rocking Chair, good Quantity of Dishes Antique Glassware 1 Solid Walnut Table Kitchen Cupboard Oongoleum Rug, 9’ x 91/2’, good 1 1 1 Wooden Bed, Springs & Mattress 1 Cider Keg 1 Whippet Car. 1929 coach, driven oan 24,000 miles, in A-1 con- dition A Quantitv of Belting TERMS:â€"CASH wâ€"uâ€"nâ€"A HHHNmHHmNHZrâ€"‘H L Wluupcu \Jalg only 24,000 miles, in dition A Quantitv of Belting TERMS:â€"CASH J. CARL SAIGEON. Auctioneer THE MILL Royal Richmond Chic Mash Royal Richmond Growing Mash Royal Richmond Laying Mash Best by actual test We make up mashes to suit customer Luau 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 age 10 Flower V350; and other Articles TERMS OF CHATTELS:â€"CASH ’ Terms for Land made known on day of sale ’ R. H. KANE. Auctioneer bâ€"lwr-‘D-‘Dâ€"‘D-l Hat, and â€" ’- ‘ Public Auction Sale At 1 p.1'n. D.S.T. Quantity of Carpenter Tools Set Scales, capacity 240 lbs. Set Butcher Scales Wheelbarrow Creamery Cans Hand (,arts Gasoline Engine Feed Box, lined Large Boxes Quantity of Garden Tools Coal Frame Sash Extension Ladder Ladder Verandah Chairs EZéfrpenter’s Bench Small Grindstone Large Grindstone Wooden Vice Power Hongy Extragtor, mfd‘. by A Phones: Evenings 82W THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, 1940. l Binder, M.-H., No. 5, 6 ft. 1 M..-H. Binder, 6 ft. 1 Deering' Mower, 5 ft. 1 Horse Rake. 10 ft. 1 Stiff Tooth Cultivator 1 Land Roller, steel 1 Fleury Plow, No. 21 1 Scuffler 1 Milk Cart 1 Circular Saw 1 Gas Engine, 3 HP. 1 Set Iron Harrows 1 Set Duck Foot Harrows 1 Fanning Mill, Chatham 1 Grinder 1 Set Team Harness 3 Horse Collars 1 Truck Wagon 1 Set Slope Sleighs 1 Flat Rack 1 Wagon Box 1 Cutter Forks. Shovels, Chains, Doubletrees, Neckyokes and numerous other articles not mentioned FURNITURE Sausage Grinder and Stuffer, No. 3 Glass Cunboard Sideboard Bedroom Suites, 3-piece & 2-piece Beds and Springs Feather Ticks Steel Bed and Springs Milk Pails and Strainers 1 Wardrobe Kitchen Tables and 1 Side Table Kitchen Chairs Rocking Chairs Arm Chairs Bric-a-Brac Clocks Victrola .F'ire Basket 1 (‘oleman Lamp 1 Whatn-ot Quantity of Dishes Sewing Machine Number of Other Utensils No Reserve whatever. farm rented HIOWNr-‘HH WHIOMCHM FARM STOCK, IMI’LEMENTS, FURNITURE, HAY, Etc. SIX ACRES OF LAND, HORSE, PIGS, GRAIN. FURNITURE, GARDEN TOOLS, ETC. The Property of Lot 15, Con. 2, Markham Township SATURDAY, MAY 4th 1 Horse, H.D. 10 Pigs Quantity of Banner Oats 1 Cutting Box 1 Oil Brooder, 350 chicks, new 6 Hot Bed Sash 25 ft. 1/2 inch Hose 2 Picks 1 Spade 1 Dutch Hoe 1 Spirit Level 2 Hand Saws 1 Watering Can 2 Shovels 1 Wrecking Bar 1 Heavy Logging Chain 1 Wheelbarrow, new, sectional 1 Stilson Wrench, 14 inch 1 Mattock 1 Sieve Bay Horse, 10 years chestnut Horse, aged Good Work Horses Holstein Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, milkii Holstein Cow, milkii Holstein Cow, dry Holstein Cow, milkii Holstein Heifers, 2 P.1d Heifer in calf Calf, 8 months old PIGS Sow, supposed to farrow in May Shoats, about 150 lbs. IMPLEMENTS 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 tu'be 6 Dining Room Chairs 2 Dressers 1 Push Chair 1 Settee 1 Gramophone, Music Master, with AUCTION SALE Johnston & Granston MANUFACTUIIERS It IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments Sale at! Qtandard Time . H. & KEN PRENTICE, Aucts. AUCTION SALE 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mer‘wn & Balliol Sta. L. F. BAGG TERMS :â€"C ASH CATTLE low, fresh, calf by side Low, fresh, calf by side ‘ow, milking low, milking )ow, dry bw, milking 2 P.M., D.S.T. HORSES FURNITURE PLANTS 371‘s" not bred