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QOOOOONOOMOOO¢MOOOOWMOOOOOOQQWOOOO 909.9999“! HHHP‘HP‘HHrâ€"LH HH I.H.C. Tractor, 10â€"20 Three-Furrow Tractor “Case”, near new M.-H. Manure Spreader, near new I.H.C. Corn Cultivator, near new I.H.C. Tractor Cultivator. good M.-H. Team Cultivator M.â€"H. Binder, 7 ft. cut I.H.C. Mower I.H.C. Rake M.-H. Disc Harrow M.-H. Drill Set Diamond Hal‘I‘O‘Ns Plough, WQOQQO NOQOWOOWOOMMNWOW moouw 096 GHOOO¢”OWOMMW HORSES Black Mare, 6 years Grey Horse, 12 years CATTLE Holstein Cow, reg., Ibredl Nov. 24 Holstein Cow, bred Dec. 10 Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Cow, bred Oct. 6 Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, bred Dec. 21 Holstein Cow, bred Dec. 20 Holstein Cow, bred Oct. 7 Holstein Cow, bred Oct. 6 Ayrshire Cow, bred Dec. 9 Ayrshire Cow, due time of sale Fat Cow Yearling Bull Quantity Baled Alfalfa Quantity Loose Alfalrfa HARNESS Set Brass Mounted Breeching Har- listen to “The Shadow”â€"CFRB, Tues., 8.30 p.m., GKGO, Tues., 9.09 p.m., OFRG, Thurs“ 8.00 ma. Tamworth Sow wit Yorkshire Sow due Yovkshire Sow due Yorkshire Hog Shoats Pigs 8 weeks old GRAIN ness Set Breeching Harness Horse Collars Pair High Tops Quantity eed 5 Quantity Quantity Quantity BEST BY TEST FAIREANK FEEDS TERMS:â€"â€"CASH Horses, Cattle, Implements, Hay, Grain, Harness, Furniture, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY, DAIRY AND HOG FEEDS AND CONCENTRATES PAGE SIX Lot 20, Concession 4, Markham 1% miles south of Victoria Square WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1941 2385 Duffel-5n Street, Toronta, KEnwood 6805, or Wesley Clark, Richmond Hill. telephone 4704 PHONE 10 THE ELEVATOR RICHMOND HILL I. D. Ramer & Son IMPLEMENTS Buy War Savings Stamps HAROLD MORTSON Barley O.A.C. 21 Mixed Grain Fall Wheat PIGS Sow Sow Sow Hog with 9 pigs due May 4 due Mar. 1 Efiban Oats, good for HAY FAIRBANK FEED C0. AUCTION SALE of ALVIN FARMER, Auctioneer° Neck Yokes, new 1 Tree Pruner 1 Set Wagon Springs 2 Sleigh Bolsters Numlber 45 gal. Oil Drums 1 QO-gal. (33;; Drum 1 Gas Pump ' Horse Clippers in gomi order 40 Seed' Bags, good 25 Cotton Grain Bags A Number of Sacks 1 Electric Fencer 2 Pair Ice Tongs A Quantity Barbed Wire Quantity Sawdust Milk Pails and Strainer Mail Box 1 Gravel Box A Number of Plank Chains, Shovels, Forks and othe articles too numerous to men tion HHHHHHHHHHHOâ€"‘HHHH HLâ€"I Set S. HarrOWS Roller Spring Wagon, Trench Truck Wagon, good Wagon Gear, good Set Sleighs with flat rack Potato Digger gl‘urnip Drill Chatham Fanning Mill Wilkinson Plough, No. 7 Sleigh Box Cutter, good Root Pulper Pig Rack I.H.C. Cream Separator, good Self Feeder Hopper for Pigs, 8 ft. long Milk Cart Hay 112391546 ft. MISCELLANEOUS 1 Draw Repre, near new, 130 ft. 1 Trip Rope and Chain Numfber of Sling Ropes 2 I.H.C, Cultivator Tongues with 1 Coleman Lamp 1 Rang-e, New Quefbec 1 Bed. Springs and Mattress 1 Washstand 2 Feather Ticks 1 Folding Table, 43 in. 'by 12 ft 1 Storm Door 1 Screen Door A Number of Window Screens 1 Parlour Heater Sale at 12.30 sharp FURNITURE age, commo soHEooLElzooo Live Stock 1941 ] Breeders Convene f“ ‘ ( at Toronto Thursdav. Jan 9th OF GUEST CHILDREN W. B. Madeley, Minister of Social Welfare, has been appointed guardâ€" ian of every overseas child taken to the Union of South Africa under the British Government’s evacuation scheme. The Minister will remain the child’s guardian so long as it is in South Africa. IN PROTECTION 9.15 pm. Smith vs. Chamrney ‘Mortson vs. Ridden Monday, Jan. 13th 7.15 pm. Wice vs. Young Glass vs. Dewsbury 9.15 pm. Wice vs. Glass Young vs. Dewsbury Tuesday, Jan. 14th 7.15 pm. Tyndall vs. Smith Trench vs. Mortson 9.15 pm. Tyndall vs. ‘Bonniok Trench vs. Fuller Friday, Jan.,10th 7.15 pm. Smith vs. Mortson Chamney vs. Ridden 9.15 pm. Tyndall vs. Mortson Trench v5. Smith Thursday, Jan. 16th 7.15 pm. Bonnick vs. Glass Fuller vs. DeWSJbuz-y 9.1-5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 9th 7.15 pm. Tyndall vs. Trench Bonnick vs. Fuller 9.15 p.m. Tyndall vs. Wice Cham'ney vs Trench Tuesday. Jan. 2131', 7.15 p.m. Bonniok vs. Young Smith vs. Glass 9.15 pm. Bonnick vs. Smith Young vs. Glass Thursday, Jan. 23rd 7.15 pm. Fuller vs. Marts-on Ridden vs. Dewsbury Tyndall vs. Chamney Trench vs. Wice 9.15 pm. Tyndall vs. Fuller Glass vs. Chamney Monday, Jan. 27th 7.15 pm. Trench vs. Young Smith vs. Riddvell .Bonnick vs. Dewsnbury Glass vs. Fuller Friday. Jan. 17th 7.15 pm. Chamn-ey vs. Wice Ridden vs. Young 9.15 p.m. Chamney vs. Young Ridden vs. Wice 9.15 p.m. Fuller vs. Ridvdell Mortson vs. D-ewsfbury Friday, Jan. 24th \ 7.15 pm. Tyndall vs. Glass Chamney vs. Fuller 9.15 pm. Trench vs. Riddell Smith vs. Young ' Tuesday, Jan». 28th 7.15 pm. Wice vs. Dewsbury Trench v5. Bonnick 9.15 pm. Wice'vs. Bonnick Trench vs. Dewsibury Thursday, Jan. 30th 7.15 pm. Mortsron vs. Bonnick Glass vs. Ridtdell 9.15 pm. Glass vs. Mortson Bonnick vs. Riddell Friday, Jan. 3151; 7.15 pm. Young vs. Fuller Wice vs. Mortson 9.15 pm. Young vs‘. Mortson Wice vs. Fuller Monday, Feb. 3rd 7.15 pm. Chanmey vs. Dewshut‘y Tyndall vs. Ridd-ell 9.15 pm. Tyndall vs. Dewsbul‘y Chamney vs. Bonnick Tuesday, Feb. 4th 7.15 pm. Smith vs. Fuller Glass vs. Trench 9.15 p.m. Smith vs. Dewslbury Young); vs. Tyndall Thursday, Feb. ‘6th Smith vs. Wice Mortson vs. Chamney Monday, Jan. 20th THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Toronto will be the farm capital of Ontario during the week of Febâ€" ‘ruary 3, when it is expected that over 2500 live stock breeders wi‘.i Ibe in attendance atvthe annual meet- ings of the various breed associa- as guest speaker at the annual din- ner. J. K. Featherstone, prominent ‘Streetsville swine breeder, will dis- cuss condemnation insugance and rail grading; Geo. Wilkinson, Alliston. will talk on advanced registry of swine and_J. D. Brien, Ridigetown. Shorthorn breeders will meet Mon- diay, Fer. 3, as will the Out. Ber];- shire, Yorkshire and Tamworth Glimbs. The Ont. Swine Breedovs' Assn. will hold their annual' meet- ing Monday night, with W. R. Rack, Ont. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, ings tions Queen City" to be farm: capital of Ontario during week of Feb. 3rd. on hog chblera in relayion to the purebred breeder. Hereford, Jersey and Aberdeen- Angus breeders will meet. Tuesday, Feb. 4. Calfhood vaccination for Bangs Disease, and; herd classifica- tion will be among the subjects dis- cussedl by the Jersey men. Dr.‘W. R. Graham, former head of the Poulâ€" try Dept. 0.A:C. Guelph, and Rev. Father Lionel Seguin, St. Charles, Ont. will speak at the Jersey lun- cheon Tuesday. , Wednesday will find the Holstein- Fries’ian Assn. in session, as Well as the Ont. Sheep Breeders andv Canadâ€" ian Guernsey Cattle Breeders Assn. Dr. R. C. Wallace, Principal and Vice~Chancellor of Queens University will speak at the Holstein banquet. “Master Breeder" shields will be presented to J. 'R. Henderson, Ports- mouth, 0nt., and. M. L. McCarthy, Sussex, N.B.‘ at this banquet. A. A. MdMillan, Associate Chief of Production Services, Ottawa, will talk to the sheep breeders on new wool manketing regulations and Dr. W. C. Hopper, Ottawa, will discuss his recent survey on consumer tastes in lamb at the, sheep breeders lun- ch-eon. The Canadian Sheep Breeders’ Assn. will meet Thursday, Feb. 6th as will the three home associations «Percheron, Clydesdale and Shire. The Ontario Horse Breeders’ Assn. is endeavouring to secure Premier The Ontario Cattle Breeders Assn. will meet Friday morning, Feb. 7. Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Dominion Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture will ad- dress their lu-ncheon meeting. Speakâ€" ers at the annual meeting include R. S. Hamer, chief of production ser- vices, Dominion Dept. of Agriculture. He will give a report on his investi- gations into the causes of shipping fever. These investigations were commenced at the request of the 0M. Cattle breeders. Dr. C. D. McGilâ€" my, Principal of the Ont. Veterin- ary College, Guelph, and Hon. F. C. Briggs will also address the cattle M. F. Heplb-urn to address their an- nual banquet Thursday night. No. 1, Town Hall .. No. 2, Orange Hall men. Going to the polls Monday Wood- bridge electors chose A. B. Cousins as reeve of the village for 1941. Mr. Cousins was making his first bid‘ for the reeve’s chair after serving the municipality in various civic offices for 17 years. He sat on the school board for 7 years and has been a councillor for 10 years. First returns, announced from polling sub-division N0. 2, gave Mr. Wallace a lead of 10 votes. This lead was later wiped out when sub-divi- sion No. 1' results gave the new reeve a majority of 39 in the northâ€" ern half of the village. During the day, village electors were also called upon to give their opinion on the government’s propos- ed 2 year term. 212 voted “No” while 134 voted “Yes”. Following is a summary of the village vote by sub-divxsions: “Yes, a family tree is much like other trees; the smallest twigs do the most rusrtlin'g‘.” ' WOODBRIDGE VOTERS ELECT A. B. COI'SINS Sixty per cent of the eligible 598 voters cast their vote, 194 going to Mr. Cousins and 165 to the defeated candidate, N. George Wallace. The latter had been reeve ‘by acclama- tioAn‘ for the past 5 years. “Brags'on talks a great deal about his family tree.” Town Hall Orange Hall 194 2 YEAR TERM FOR REEVE ousins Wallace 105 Yes 66 68 134 165 212 118 No The second annual Ontario Seed Survey compiled by the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture from information asâ€" sembled by 53 Agricultural Repre- sentatives, shows that in the provâ€" ince as a whole, the.e is apparently sufficient supplies of good quality seed of all standard varieties to meet the demand, except for a possâ€" iible shortage in some of the small seedls. This is always of course proâ€" vided those requiring seed secure supplies early while the grain is still available and: before being- fed to live stock or otherwise disposed of. ‘ Get Seed Grain Early Advice of Dept. Following Survey Agricultural Representatives have copy of survey listirig seeti grain supplies county ‘by countyâ€"comâ€" piled» by Ont. Dept. of Agriculture officials. Otfcficials point out. that wibh a shortage of trainedrlwbour the pro- duction of large yields on limited acreages by good cultivation, judi- cious application of fertilizers and the use of STRONG, VIGOROUS PLUIMP SEED OF SUITABLE WARIE’I‘IES, becomes paramount in the production of maximum crops With- the minimum of labour in 1941. Ontario has the seed. Every Ag- ricultural Representative has a copy of the seed; survey which lists county 'by county and district by district the names of those having seed) for sale and the quantity. The best ad- vice of the Department Es to see this list at the office of your local Agri- cultural Representative or nearest seed cleaner in order' that you may locate your seed supplies early be- fore the best seed is picked up 'and while prices are still very reason- able. Held Churchill Prisoner of War As the “Commando on Wheels” on its tour of South Africa passed through Bethlehem, Orange Free State, an interested caller was “00m Jan” Lamprechrt.~ Forty-one years ago “00m Jan” was fighting on the Boer side in the South African war. In the same war, Winston Churchill, Prime Minâ€" ister of Great Britain, was the war correspondent of a London daily. On November 15, 1899, a Boer column of which “00m Jan” was a memlbel‘ blew up an armoured: train in Natal and took Mr. Churchill prisoner. Mr. Churchill was placed in charge of “00m Jan" and subsequently escap~ ed. When Mr. Churchill became Prime Minister, Mr. Lamprecht wrote to him, reminding him of that Sunday in Natal, and expressing the hepe that this time Mr. Churchill would be more careful. In reply, Mr. Churchill sent a copy of his memoirs with the inscription “To my old friend‘, J. D. Lamprecht." Mr. D. Longhouse. 8th Ave, cele- brated ‘his 88th «birthday December 26th. Although bedridden since he suffered a stroke in July, Mr: Long- house enjoyed' Christmas dinner with his family. He retired from his farm on the 9th concession of Vaughan 21 years ago and has taken a great in‘â€" terest in the Woodrbridge Agricul- tural Society where he has been a director for 60 years. He never miss- ed attending the annual fair until he suffered a broken F leg in recent years. , “Lt is strange," Mr. Lam‘precht said) in a recent interview “that I should now :be supporting my former foe in the struggle for freedom. But the cause for which We are fighting is just. That io the only thing which matters.” The “Command-o on. Wheels” is a mechanizeE convoy three miles long, touring the Union of South Africa to show the army to the country. WOODBRIDGE THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1941. Richmond Hill Freight Sheds Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynch ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS At Maple For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR. ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH. 0.A.C. Formula O.A.C. Formula SALT Prices as fonows: FINE SALT, 100 lbs. COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . BLOCKS, IODIZED, each â€"â€" Also â€"- CAR MILL FEED BRAN . . . . . . . SHORTS . . . . . MIDDLIN GS . X‘HQRNHILL AND UNIONVILLE 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edging-s cut 1 foot lengths, at reasonable price FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ichmond H'ill Phonesâ€"45 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at I Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Motto-Courtesy, Service and a Fair Deal to All 1 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each Yerex’s Electrical ON ALL MAKES 0F RADIOS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN, TUBES TESTED FREE FREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOANED WHILE YOURS IS AWAY 26 Yonge St. R. H. KANE TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge btreet C. E. SMITH RADIO SERVlCE Wright & Taylor NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W BUSINESS Priced MOhaWk 3000 follows: .. $1.35 per cwt. .. $1.20 per cwt. .. $1.35 per cwt. lbs . . . . . 85c. . . . . . . . . . . 40¢. each . . . . . 40c. Phone 242 Phone 92-!