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HAY AND GRAIN 2 Stacks of Hay 13 Straw Stack A Quantity of Oats I Mower 1 Drill I. Set of Discs 1: Horse Cultivator 1' Wheel Plough 1? Walking Plough I Horse Rake 1 Wagon 2 Hay Racks 1; Auto Trailer, 2 wheels, with rack, good I Set Doubletrees A Quantity of Harness 1 Set Harrows 1 Corn Grinder 33 Large Incubator I Brooder Other articles too numerous to mention FURNITURE 1 Oak Dining Room Suite 1 Baby Carriage, wicker 1 Cart, wicker 1. Baby Cot 1 High C'ha‘ir I Office Desk 2 Iron Beds 1 Extension Couch 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Annex for Electric Stove 2 Small Tables 2 Fern Stands 1 Tricycle 1 Ice Refrigerator TERMSâ€"CASH SALE AT 1 PM. . ! . . l ' . . . . Pg; A8132? 181:5:le arm Girlsl'o Receive King Clty District News ments, Hay & Grain The annual meeting of King City Laskay Radio Forum met c ___. Cemetery Company will be held in day evening at Lawrie Boys hoperty of the Estate of the Late . ,. _ Will receive Farm Service Force in- the Mason” Han, I‘mg’ 0“ Satur' Wlth‘ 21 present and MI‘. L Rev. G. Sidney . I ' .ct t. M.‘ dlay, January 24th at 2 p.m. Stanfi- as, leader, The topjc consider Sigma on legl‘ra um" says 155 ard Time. General business will be "15 the Farmer Efficient? 265 ELLERSLlE AVENUE’ Florence P- Eadie' discussed including the newly pur- discussion following the br NO RESERVE C. A. JACKMAN, Clerk. J. CARL SAIGEON, WILLOWDALE SAT., JAN. 3lst, 1942 HORSES IMPLEMENTS & HARNESS Bay Horse Jersey Cow, fresh, calf by side Jersey Cow These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. Monthly), 1 yr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ] True Story, 1 yr . . . . . . . . . . .... ] Redbook Magazine, 1 yr. ] Screen Guide, 1 yr. . . . . . . ..... ] Parents‘ Magazine. 1 yr. ...... ] Magazine Digest, 1 yr. ....... ] Physical Culture. 1 yr. ] Popular Science Monthly. 1 yr. 1 Child Life. 1 yr. ............. 1 yr. ‘ . . ‘ . , ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . , ‘ . 1 Click (The National Picture 1 Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr e . . , . . ‘ ] Macleans (24 issues), 1 yr. ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr.. ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. . . . . . . . . e . . . . . ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr.. ] Eamin Herald & Weekly Star, PAGE SIX ] Maclean's (24 issues). 1 yr. I ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 fit I ] Chatelaine. 1 yr. I: I ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. ] Famlly Herald & Weekly Star. 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr.[ dubâ€"IHIâ€"JHIâ€"IHHH |â€"J |â€"l|â€"l GROUP "A" Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr. Magazine Digest. 6 mos. True Story. 1 yr. Silver Screen. 1 yr. Christian Herald. 6 mos. Fact‘Digest, 1 yr. Flower Grower. 1 yr. Family Herald 8; Weekly Star. 2 yrs‘ Science & Discovery. 1 yr. American Girl. 1 yr. Parents" Magazine, 6 mos. Open Road for Boys. 1 yr. Screeniand. 1 yr. This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at Price Lista This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINESâ€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group “A” and TWO Magazines in Group “B” Christian Herald. 6 mos. Fact'Dlgest, 1 yr‘ I ] Famxly Herald & Weekly Star. 1 yr. Flower Grower. 1 yr. [ ] Screen Guide. 1 yr ' 1 family Ijerfld & Weekly 5m- 2 W31 ] Click (The National Picture , GROUP "A" GROUP "B" I Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr. [ J Maclean‘s (24 issues). 1 yr. | Magazine Digest. 6 mos. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. | True Story. 1 yr, [ J Chatelaine. 1 yr. ‘l [I saver screen' 1 yr' [ ] National Home Monthly. 1 yr. l CATTLE Map‘c Subscriptions Taken At The Liberal yr..:....... m . ....... yr. i....... lthly, 1 SUPER -VALUE OFFER Auc‘c. Ph one 1 1 BIG - FAMILY OFFER $2.50 2.00 2.00 Girls from 12 to 26 years of age who are at home on the farm may register for farm service with the Ontario Farm: Service Force. Application for registration should (be made immediately to one of the following: lleadter of Homemaking vClulo; Secretary of Women’s Insti- tute; County Home Economic Coach or Florence P. Eadie, Women"s In- stitute Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agri- culture, Toronto. 3.15 3.25 Ontario farm girls are needed to produce food| our the home farm this year says Miss Fl‘orence -P. Eadie, director of Homemak ng Club work for rural junior girls, Women’s In- stitute Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agri- culture. Farm girls, with village, town and city girhs, will be called' lMiss Eadie suggests that farm girls at home should now plan to assume responsibility for some parâ€" ticular work on the heme farm this year. She should assign herself daily work which might include care of poultry and milking. Seasonal undertakings of importance w0uld. include the planting and! weeding- of the home vegetable garden. A phy- sically fit and willing farm daugh- ter could also help by dtrirving horses or tractor and might assist in hoe- ing and other farm jabs. on: this year as never before, to aid. in the production of food. The Ontario Dept. of Labor will issue Farm Service Force badges on completion. of registration ami cer- tificatw wili be issued! in Sept. to girls whose records: show they have rendered National Farm Service. 2.00 Are vou a War Saver? If not, why not? ' Monthly), 1 yr. ] Rod & Gun in Canada. 1 yr. ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. ] Canadian Horticulture & Home. 1 yr Monthly). 1 yr. ] American Fruit Grower. 1 yr. ] Screen Guide, 1 yr. ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. ] Rod & Gun In Canada, 1 yr. ] American Girl. 8 mos. ] Click (The National Picture Nam. .......u. CoconnOOIQOouuoatooou Po“ owe. Gentlemen: I enclose s . . . . . . . . . . . . I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. l I All-Family ll Supex-Value [1 Single Magasz Please clip list of magazines after checkLng ones desired, Fill out coupon carefully and mail to your local paper. Province Deceased was born on 12th con- cession- of King and was engaged in farming until his retirement 30 years ago. His wife predeceascd' him ‘by 5 years. Surviving are five sisters, Kate, with whom he lived; Mrs. Jennie Watson of Manitoba; Mrs. John Hall, Sandzfordl; Mrs. Jamieson, Huntsville; Mrs. Joaeph Palmer of Sch-omberg. January 25th All Saints Church, King, 8.8. at 2 pm. D.S.T. and ser- vice at 2.45 pm. D.S.T. After two year’s illness, Mrs. Mary M. Cummings passed peace- fully away on Wednesday, January 14th. at her home on Jedlburgh Ave., Toronto. The funeral service was held on Thurs-day evening at Bates & Dodds’ funeral parlours with im terment in Maple Grove Cemetery Eastern Ontario on Friday, January 16th. Rev. Mr. Whitelarw of Tor< onto assisted: by Rev. H. J. Ander- son of King, officiated at the ser- vice. For a number of years Mrs. Cummings had been a resident of King village where a warm circle of friends and neighbours have known and loved the late moth-er. Her great patience, unselfishn-ess and Christian character have been a bessing and example to all about her. Deep sym- pathy goes out to Misses Eleanor and Merl-e Cummings, surviving daughters. A number of King friends attended the funeral service on Thursday evening. The death of Mr. Fred Porter, 82: years, of Schomberg, occurred on January 19th. Funeral services were he‘d at Trinity United Church on Wednesday, January 21 with inter- ment in Richill cemetery. The annual meeting of King City Cemetery Company will be held in the Masonic Hall, King, on Satur- day, January 24th at 2 p.m. stand-- ard Time. General business will be discussed including the newly pur- chased land. Lewis Scott, president, will be chairman. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO ALL FOUR ONLY .10 .50 3‘50 Laskay Radio Forum met on Mon- day evening at Lawrie Boys’ home, with 21 present and Mr. L. Glass as leader. The topic considered was, “Is the Farmer Efficient?" The discussion following the broadcast revealed thoughtful findings. Among these the group felt that while the farmer had! improved his efficiency during the past few years, there is still room for further improvement, especially in education and. co-operaâ€" tion. It waspointeds out that great- er advantage might be taken of gov- ernment services; closer touch with the Agricultural Representative; fa- cilities of soil testing and other vital services. Better bookkeeping in farm accounts is also very important. On January 26th the grOup will meet at Marshall MacMurchy’s with N. D. MaoMurchy as leader. King City Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Well-s Mc- Donald! last week. Mrs. D. Rawlings gave an interesting paper on Peace and International Relationship. Mrs. R. Ridd-ell gave a vocal‘ solo. Plans were made for the packing of sol- d’iersr‘ boxes this month, with Miss D. Patton as convenrer. A cOmmit- tee within the W.I. will arrange for a dance in the near future. Funds for war work need to be augmented at once. Mx‘. and Mrs. AIIfredJ Ll-oyé of Schomberg quietly celebrated! their 515%: wedding anniversary last week. Mrs. Lloyd‘ is very busy knitting and sewing for the Red Cross. Eversley Presbyterian: WaMJS. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Mc- Clure on January 21%. Rev. Mr. Hirt'e of Richmond! Hill has: been invited to speak. A goodJ attend- ance is urged. L".s:kay W.I. meeting January 13 heard! an excellent paper prepared and. given by Mrs. Ewart Patton on the topic, “Some things that make life worth living.” It is important to like our work, to take- pride in the quality of work, to be willing to do a little more than is actually required of us; to keep physically fit. In: this, life is not victory but valor. The future dices not make us, we are to make the future. King Hockey Club has swung into full action with Cecil Walker as manager. Bolton: ice is their home ice. There are odldl cases: of (scarlet fever throughout the Township ‘but no schools have been closed. Laskay Institute Euchre will be held! in- Laskay Hall January 23rd. Proceeds from these services will! be used for W.I. Red Cross efforts. Lawrence Scott gave an interest- img‘ talk on the basis of missionary system as employetfl by Young Peo- ple’s Unions and) the United Church of Canada before Laskay Y.P.U. The worship study stressed] personal dedication, the churches’ dedfication to missions and the process» of misâ€" sion extension. The following is' fi‘om the pen of a Bournemouth, England, clergyman: “We have been: a. pleasureâ€"loving people, dixshonoring Godl’s day, pic- nickinig and1 bathing â€"- now the sea- shm‘es are barred, no picnic, no bath- ing. We have prefewred‘ motor tra- vel to church‘going â€"â€"~ now there is a shortage of motor fuel. We have ignvou‘ed the ringing of church bells calling us< to worship â€"â€" now the bells canvniot ring except to warn us of invasion. We have left; the churches half empty when: they should!" have been filled with wor- shippers â€" now they are in ruin. We would not listen to the way of peace â€"â€" now we are forced to listen to the way of war. The .money we would not give to the Lord’s workâ€" nno-w is! taken in: taxes' and higher prices. The foal for which; we for- got to say thanks â€" now is unob- tainzlble. The service we a-efused to give God< â€"â€" now is conscripted! for the country. LiveSI we refused to live under God’s cOntrol â€" now are under the nation’s control. Nights we would not spendi in watching un- to prayer -â€" now are spent in anxiâ€" ous air-maid precautions. The evils of modernism we would not fight â€" now we see what Germany, the seat of this teaching, has» produced.” Things are better. Close friends have a tendency to loosen up a little bit more nowadays. REFLECTHN Reg. Bull, 3 years, well bred Reg. Bu“, 6 months old Reg. Guernsey Bull, 3 months old Reg. Guernsey Cow, calf at foot Guernsey Cow, dlue Feb. 15 Guernsey Cow, full flow Guernsey Cow, due April 2 Guernsey Heifer, due April 20 Guernsey Heifer, Med: Dec. 1 Guernsey Heifer, bred Dec. 7 Guernsey Heifer, :bret! Dec. 10 Guernsey Heifer, due April 1 Guernsey Heifer, bred! Dec. 15 Guernsey Heifer, bredt Dec. 17 Reg. Guernsey Heifer, bred Jan. 5 Guernsey Heifer, open Guernsey Heifer, open Guernsey Heifer, open Guernsey Heifer, open Guernsey Heifer, open 1 Guernsey Heifer, 4 months old 1 Guernsey Heifer, 4 months old 1 Guernsey Heifer, 2 months old- Aii above are TB. and Blood» Tested HHHHHHHHHHHH H H H H H H H H 1 Black Mare, 6 yrs.. supposed- in foal Buckskin Mare, 7 years old Black Geld‘ing, 3 years oldJ Brown Horse, 10 years old Grey Filly Colt, 2 years old Belgian Colt, 1 year old! Grey Mare, aged râ€"nâ€"uâ€"uâ€"nâ€"nâ€"t EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE of HIGH CLASS GUERNSEY HERD, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc. Everything to be sold TERMS:â€"CASH Sale at 1.30 pm. D.S.T. No reserve as owner is giving up farming on account of sickness If stormy sale will be held under cover MANNING McEWAN, Auctioneer. Saturday, January 24th T. FARR Parts of Lots 33 & 34, Con. A, in the Twp. of Etobicoke, at Thistletown Feed MASTER CHICK STARTER F. S. TYNDALL, Pres. Master Chick Starter is built of the finest quality ingredients. Proved and tested in the laboratory and at the Master Feed’s Demonstration Farm. More and more hatcherymen are feeding and re- commending Master Chick Starter â€" More and more chicks are being started on Master each year. This is the best evidence to prove this feed is giving out- standing results. Start“ your 1942 chicks on Master Chick Starter and become another one of the many satisfied Master Feeders. We can supply you with any of the following Poul- try Feedsâ€" MASTER CHICK STARTER MASTER BROILER FEED MASTER GROWING MASH MASTER LAYING MASH MASTER BREEDER MASH MASTER POULTRY CONCENTRATE MASTER DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE MASTER BREEDER CONCENTRATE MASTER FLESHING PELLETS MASTER C. C. PELLETS MASTER SCRATCH GRAINS RED HEAD EGG MASH C.L.O. Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL ANNUAL MEETING For sale by Richmond Hill Agricultural Society WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I28th For the Consideration of General Business and Election of Officers. CATTLE HORSES All Members Urged to Attend MUNICIPAL HALL AT 2.30 P.M., D.S.T. The Property of W. R. DEAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1942. rows, new Wagon, Iron Wheels Wagon, Iron: Wheels Carri-age for Binder Set Sloop Sleighs‘. good) shape Car Motor for Power Set Han-d‘ Clippers Set Sling Ropes Sets Team Hamess Electric Fencerl Fla-t: Rack Hay Rakes 7 Horse Collars 1 Truck Body 3 Logging Chains A Quantity of Sam Aust Milk Pails and) Strainer Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention [\grâ€"‘phD-‘I-‘bâ€"il-IHHH tooth Set Spring Toot-h Harrows, 3 sec. Hay Tedd'er, ‘MmH. ' YORKSHIRE PIGS Sow, 3 litters, due Fe‘b. 23 Saw, 2 Litters, drue Mar. 19 Sow, 2 litters, due Mar. 25 Sow, 2 litters, dlue Apr. 24 IMPLEMENTS I.H.C. Binder, 6 ft. cut, good! as I.HJC. Mower, 5 ft. cut, in good) shape M.-H.ACu1tivator, 17 teeth, spring- Raka, 10 ft. Set of Barrows, 4 sections Set of Harrows. 2 sections Single Plow, Dick Gangaroo Kidl Flow, 2 furrows John Deere Riding Flow, 2 furâ€" F. R. PERKINS, Sec.