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Iâ€"Black and White Cow, ealf .5 by side ‘ ‘ Zâ€"Black and White Cow, calf_ 1 ‘} by side ‘ 3â€"Black and White Cow, calf i by side ' 4~Black and White Cow, calf by side . / _ ‘5â€"Black and White Cow, calf , by side 6â€"Black Cow, fresh, bred Deg. ' 6th 7â€"'-â€"-Black and White Cow, full flow, due July 17 8â€"-Black and White Heifer, milking gco'd, due Apr. 24 9â€"Whi’oe Heifer, milking, due Apr. 30 » 10â€"Black and» White Heifer, milking good, due June 24 llâ€"Black Cow, milking good, due June 29 12â€"Black and White Cow, due time of sale -» 13â€"Black Steer, fat -14»â€"â€"R.ed Steer, fat ‘ These are a good lot of High '0t 13, Con. 5, Markham Twp. 4:Iust North of No. 7 Highway §SATURDAY, MAR. Testing Cows -TERMS:-â€"-CASH Sale at 2 p.m. No reserve as proprietor is giv- ing up milk business A. S. FARMER. Auctioneer. '139 AUCTION SABLE DAIRY CATTLE ‘. PURITY FLOUR ROBIN HOOD FLOUR FIVE ROSES FLOUR POLAR BEAR FLOUR AURORA BELLE FLOUR Royal Richmond Whole Wheat Cereals Feeds for all farm stock and poultry We will buy Oats, Barley and Mixed Grain RICHMOND HILL, ONT. GRADE HOLSTEWSH; THE MILL MAPLE LEAF FLOUR Thousands of householders who have already changed to ‘blue coal’ have no coal worries this winter. They are sure of steady economical heating . . . uniform warmth and comfort .. . ALL WINTER LONG. 0 Let us shaw you how easy it is to change to ‘blue coal'. Phone us today. I. D. RAMER 8: SUN ____._â€"â€"-â€".___*â€", , Listen IQ “THE SHADVOW"â€"Rudio's Muster DeQecIive. PAGE SIX Feed MASTER CHICK STARTER 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. ‘ -- . ~.-- A. 1,, “gigâ€"1:? y-our 717942 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.0. Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL The property 015 ,. L. STIVER For sale by PHONE 10, THE ELEVATOR Phones 2 calf 82W . R. DEAN Chicks: Early [Vegetable Seeds says Poultry Experti Arrivan Britain Buy February or. Marfch chicks rat aflthan late May or June, says H. Pettit, O’Afl, Guelph. Plan your qioultry program this spring to raise your chicks early says J. H. Pgttit, Poultry Depart- m-ent,-_ Ontariiri Agricultural College, Guelph. Oraér your chicks at least a amonth in (advance. If hatching) your own chicks start as soon as possible. Bily February or March chicks rather than late May or June. he advises. l It is not possible for everyone toll raise chicks early in the season but! it is an esbanlished fact ‘That lafel i hatched chick-s do not grow as fast as early hatched chicks. Records! have shown the mortality rate is low- 1 er for early hatched chicks, thani those hatched later in the season. They have the advantage of start- ing their breeding period! under more ideal climatic conditions. Chicks do notflgrow as :well during the hot! summer months. , The early hatched. chick is able to_ make the ibest use of the tender nu-i tritious green feed: This helps to; lower feed= costs. Stronger, healthu ier pull-ets are placed in the laying" houses from the early hatch-ed chicks. They start to lay earlier and ‘and this insures larger eggs during the fall months when the higher. prices prevail. Cooker-eels hatched early in the sea- son can be marketed during the sum- mer or early fall. More (prolific Stains can be obtained because of the faster growth. Marketing can- be carried on in an orderly manner over a longer period of time. The early pullets will come into production soon enough to help fill the 1942 egg contracts for Britain, Mr. Pettit states. INSURANCE LIFE. FIRE, ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS. AUTOMOBILE TURCLARY. GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO'S A. G. Savage 01d PCst Office Richmond Hill chicks rather A large shipment of the two-tons of vegeta’ble garden seeds being- sent by the Federated Women‘s Institutes lo-f Ontario to the British Women's ‘Institutes for early spring planting, has arrived safely in Britain, accord- ing to the officials of the Women’s Institute Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. The seed lcost $2,000 and will augment to a lconsiderable extent Britain's fresh- I[vegetable output this year. Several. 'Horticultural Societies, including [Welland and those in the Ottawa Val- Hey, contributed generously to the lfund. Federated Women’s Institutes of On- tario send two tons to British W01 men’s Institutes for early spring ' Reports of local Women’s Insti- tute Branches show that $974024 was "raised for war work. Branches are working through the local Red 'Cross, the Navy League, the Salvation Army I or local patriotic organizations. Mem- iibers have sewed 1017,4566 garments 'for civilian and hospital use, and have knitted 124,724 articles. Every district has its special local undertakings. Included in these was the pickle shower for Camp Borden iby Grey County Institutes through which 3,000 pounds of pickles were Recently the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario have presented $500 to the Chinese War Relief fund, the money going direct to Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek for distribution. Final figures show that the Onâ€" tario Red, Cross Society has shipped 28132342 pounds of jam overseas, the result of a joint effort of the W0- men’s Institutes and Red Cross. The total for Canada was 460,588 pounds. sent to grace army dinner tables. Peel County members mend and sew for a school of British war guests, while Kent county members sent two‘ canning machines to Kent, England. Eastern Ontario sent a generous supâ€" ply of maple sugar to the Navy League while Kenora members turn- ed in enough' old woollens to have 120 Iblankets made for shipment to Britain. South Renfrew County “’0- men"s Institutes have raised $5®1 for a Spitfire‘fund in England. cause Two mobile kitchens contributed for overseas by the Women's Instiâ€" tutes of Ontario have been doing magnificent work in two large Brit- ish centres, accordinr to Col. Scott of the Red Cross Society, overseas. There are 40,030 rural women who are members of Women’s Institutes in Ontario. planting Everyone in this district were deeply sorry to hear that George Davis was killed in action overseas. His parents, Rev. D. and Mrs. Davis received word on February 12. Mr. Davis was rpastor on the King-Tes- ton-Laskay charge for 11 years. He left this charge for Stouffville last July. Everybody extends their deepâ€" est sympathy to the Davis family. Judging from the numlber of sales around this part of the country there is going to he a large amoth of vacant'farm land this year or else a number of new neighiboui‘s. A meeting was held' in the church recently for the purpose of organ- izing a Young People’s Union. The Sr. Institute are holding a euchr-e and dance in Vellore Hall on February 2V7. Art West‘s Orchestra. Ernie Evans, floor manager. (Mrs. J. Ireland of Aurora is visit- ing her daughter Mrs. Wm. Bryson». Miss Agnes Bryson‘ has returned home from the General‘ Hospital af- ter undergoing an operation. Vellore Red Cross Unit are bold- ing a euchre party at Mr. and‘ Mrs. D. Julian’s home on February 23rd. Come one and all to help a good Teston and District c LlBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTAng A number from here attended the funeral last Tuesday of the late Mr. W. 0. Duncan at Emery. We ex- tend to his widow and relatives our heartfelt sympathy. ' Miss McCubcheon is a guest this week of Miss M. Alexander. Among those who attended the North York Temperance Convention at Newmarket United Church last Friday were Rev. A. H. Halbert, Mr. A. W. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Camplbell, Mr. H. Smith, Misses Dorothy and Reta Hurd, Miss Hazel Campbell and Wilma Adair. Miss Jean Lockhart has recovered sufficiently to leave St. “Michael's Hc~pital after an appendix operation and is convalescing‘ at the home of her aunt in Toronto. Mrs. Clarence 0. Bales was host- ess to the Auxiliary of the W.M.S. last Tuesday afternoon at her home, 2'0 Avondale Ave, Lansing. Mrs. A. W. Galbraith presided and. led in the devotional exercises, the theme being “The Bible”. She stressed the need of the study of the Bible in the home. Mrs. Stuart Savey sang a solo very acceptably. The study book chap- ter on China was very a‘hly review- ed‘ by Mrs. C. O. Bales. Mrs. A. H- Halbert closed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be held on March 17th. The Girls" Mission Circle held a St. Valentine Social on Tuesday ev- Iening at the Parsonage. N ewtonbrook The Newtonnbrook Group will meet on Thursday at 1.30 pm. to quilt for the Red Cress. The Y.P.U. of Newtonibrook Unit- ed Church will present a play some time during March. The Earl Haig Collegiate Institute students will present an Operetta on March 11, 12, 13 and 14. Rev. A. H. Halbert and Mr. A. W. Galbraith attended a meeting of Toronto Centre Presbytery at Lea- side United Church last Tuesday. Mr. Allan Smith of Emmanuel College gave an inspiring talk of his work on his surnmer Mission Field at Fort Stuart in Hastings County, about 150 miles north of Beileville, at the evening service at Newton- brook United Church last Sunday ev- ening. ‘Mr. Hickson Smith, the Y. P.U. president, assisted him in the serviCe. The people in this area have church services only four months in the year when it is served by stu- dents from Emmanuel College. ‘The Mission Band met last Satur- day in the church School room with almost 40 in attendance. The Open- ing‘ exercises Were conducted by the president. Jean Lip,pett after which Margaret MelMillan, vice-president, took charge of the rest of the meetâ€" ing. Billy Skelly assisted in the worship service. The study chapter was reviewed by lsabel Allard who told the story in her own words, which made it very interesting. Mrs. Hallbert told the life story of "‘Kinjiro", theyghero of peace, which was illustrated by beautifully colored lantern slides. The story of Saint Valentine was read by one of the members. Irene Cookels and Faith MacKay gave recitations. There was a post office and every member re- ceived a gain colored Valentine. There were eight new memlbers. Afy ter the meeting games were played and refreshments served. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, February 28th. The Young PeOple’s Union met last Monday evening with a good at- tendance. The meeting was in charge of Ronald Johnstone and Harold Schmidt, the Citizenship Convenors who conducted the worship service. The meeting was then handed over to the Social Convenors, Misses Gladys and Thelma Riddell and Mrs. R. Round. Contests and games were enjoyed, followed by lovely refresh- ments. @2542. 0” MW?” 2» , \fJX‘LL) :? W“ 4*} ‘n 1 Reg. Cow, No. 3334432, born Jan. 12, ' 1'93'6, bred in July 1 1 Reg. Cow, No. 3271399, ‘born Nov. 1, ‘ 1935, due in March 1 Reg. Cow, No. 3149963,, *born- Jan. 30, 1930, bred I)ec. 25, 1941 1 Reg. Cow, No. 394006, born Nov. 19, 1937, breifl July 1941 1 Reg. Cow, No. 391752, born Sept. 3& 1931 bred June 1941 , 1 Reg. Co-w, No. 3194008, born Nov. 21, 1937, bred Ikwg. 20, 1941 1 Reg. Cow, No. 443360, born Oct. 2, 1939, bred! Nov. 11, 1941 1 Reg. Cow, No. 443868, born Aug. 30,1989,bred Nev.14,1941 1 Reg. Cow, No. 443356, bom Nov. ‘ 23, 1939, calf by side 1 Reg. Cow, No. 44238159, born Oct. 2, 1939, bred‘ Feb. 7th 1 Reg. Crow, No. 461152., born 1940, calf by side - 1 Reg. Heifer, born July 10, 19450, bred Ifieb. 14th 1 Reg. Heifer, No. 505743, born June 7th, 1941 1 Reg'. Heifer, No. 516827, born! Oct. , 8th, 1941 '1 Reg HeMen No.51flfl6,bmn Oct 12th, 1941 1 Reg. Heifer 1 Reg. Bull», No. 138120, ibor-n Feb. 26th, 1940 GRADE CATTLE l No Reserve farm is rented CAMERON WALKINGTON, Auct., 450 3'00 600 10'0 Ab AUBREY ARCHIBALD, Clerk. Holstein Cow, due in March Holstein Cow, milking, 'bredl in Holstein Cow, milking, bred in- Holstein Cow, milking, bred Feb. 3rd‘ Holstein. Yearling Ayrshire Cow, fre gust 2'0th Hol-S'tein Heifea', c Hohstein Heifer, Black Horse, 10‘ years oldu Black Horse, 4 years 0161 Grey Home, 10 y‘eams: 011d: Bay Home, 11 years old Roan Mare, N years Old Black Yearling Filly Grey Mame, aged HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD Oct. 215th Holstein Heifer, Feb. 5th Holstein Heifer, GRAIN AND POTATOESA Bus. Urban Oats‘ Buns. Victory Oats Bus. Mixed Grain Bus. Barley Bags, Chippewa Potatoes Bagxs Kathadjn Potatoes Bags. Chippewa Seed Potatoes 3‘ags Kafchadin: Seed Potatoes REGISTERED CATTLE W . E . B A R K E R Lot 5, Concession 2, King Township 11/; Miles West of Yonge Street at Temperanceville WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4TH Sale commences 12 o’clock D.S.T. Accredited and Blood Tested HORSES, GRAIN, IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES, Etc. HORSES AUCTION SALE of alf by side milking, b1 mi hking. Heifer s‘hv time of sale. milking THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1942. THE PROPERTY OF bred bred bred vator . Peter Hamilton Com Cultivator Wilkinson Scuffler _ Set Diamond Harrms‘, 4 sections Set Diamoml Harrows, 3 Sections Steel Drum Land) Roller Pea Harvester Set Grain Lifters _ I Two-furrow International Rldmg Plow Fleury Walking Flows, N0. 21 V Disc “ Turnip Drill, Fleury _: Set: Sloop Sleighisl ‘ Set Bench Sleighvs Foot Power Emery Knife Grind-er Stone Boat v Extension Ladder Land Measuring Chain, 66 'ft. Iron Furnace Kettle 10 White Oak Wagon Tongues Quantity of White Oak Plank ‘3 Pieces 4x6 suitable for axles 6 Pieces, 4x4 suitable for bolsters 6 Pieces 2X4 suitable for reaches 1 Portable Vise 1 Chicken Shelter Hrâ€"‘Dâ€"‘râ€"‘Hbâ€"‘râ€"‘P‘ HHrâ€"‘HHHbâ€"AHrâ€"Aw libs. cap. 1 Churn 1 Ice Saw 1 Set Scales. 2000 lbs. capacity 1 Turnpike Scraper 1 Block and Tacikle 1 Set Scales, 180 lbs. capacity 1 Chlatham‘ Fanninlg Mill with bagger 3 Steel Barrels 3 Oak Barrels 1 Gasoline Engine Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Pails, etc. 3 Sets- of Harness 10 Horse Collar-s 1 Wagon Gear aml Box 1 Wagon Gear with b0x and hard- wood steak rack complete 1 Tudhope Steel Wheeled Trunks 1 Set Steel Wheels 1 Corn Rack 1 Hay Rack 1 Rubber Tired- Buggy 1 Set Wagonv Springs About 20 Hens IMPLEMENTS M.-H. Binder, 7ft. out McCormick Com Binder Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut Deering Hay Tedlder M.-H. .Hay Rake McCormick Potato Digger Wilkinson Potato Planter with fertilizer attachment Potato Sprayer with apphe t1 attachments- M.â€"H. Grain Drill, 1‘3 dfi‘SCS Cookshuttrpulfiivator, 17 teeth ~.-n- m, _‘_L 11.. Frost & Piences 2x14 sunau Portable Vise 1 Cream Separator Rinse Blankets )uvuyv-, 'WDOEd Stiff 'fo'otht Culti‘ VEHICLES HARNESS Telephone King 42-r-3 HENS “D e‘Laval, 7‘50 tree