The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A man has reached middle age when he tells you how old he is but says that he feels as good and as‘ young as he ever did. SAJTUR'DAY, MAY 2â€"â€"IPuhlic auc- tion sale of household goods, antique and other furniture, the property of Miss Priscilla Wood, 8th Avenue, Woodbridge, first house north of school. Terms cash. Sale starts at 1 pm. No reserve as owner is giv- ing up housekeeping. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. MONDAY, AJPRJIIL EEOâ€"«Public auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, hay» furniture, etc., the property of Geo. Tfiompson, lot 63, rear con. 1, King Township, 1/2 mile south or Temperanceville. Terms cash, no re- serve as farm is sold. Sale starts at 1 o’clock. C. E. Walkington, aucâ€" tioneer. SAJTU’RDAY, AIP‘RIL 18thâ€"Public auction sale of farm stock, imrple- ments and grain, the property of Thos. Fenwick at west half of lot 12, con. 5, Vaughan Township, 1% miles north of No. 7 highway on 6th con. of Vaughan Township. Sale starts at 2.16 pm. Terms cash. Iio reserve as farm is rented. J. Carl Saigeon, auctioneer. SATURDAY, APRIL 18th â€"â€"- Auction sale of lumber, carpenters’ tool's, other tool-s and; furniture the prop- erty of Mrs. W. 0. Duncan, Pine Ridge, south of No. 7 Highway mid- way between Woodfbridige and Thismletown.. No reserve. Terms cash. JfCarl Saigwemil, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, AJPRJL 18th â€" Pufbh'c auction sale of household furniture, etc” the property of Miss Mary Mason, at her residence, 8th Ave., Woodlbridge, Ont. No reserve as owner is giving up housekeeping. Terms cash. Sale at 1 o’clock. Ken Love, Auctioneer. ' ‘ FRIDAY, APRIL l7â€"Auction sale of farm stock, tractor and imple- ments, hay, grain etc. at lots 3 and' 4, con. D, Scafiboro, 1% miles south of highway from West Hill, Lakeside Point, the pro-petty of the late Fred Brown estate. Terms cash. No re- serve as property is sold. Sale at 1 pm. Clarke Prentice, Auctioneer. YOU CANNOT BREAK WITH THEM It Is Most Important THAT YOU A_Public Meeting will beLheld in v_ a“. Newmeirket Town Hall, Friday, April 17 It Is Important THAT YOU VOTE ON PAGE FOUR Sale Register VOTE YES It Is Your Duty To Your Country, Your Empire and the Allied Cause. It Is Your Duty to Canada’s Splendid Manhood in The Navy. Army & Air Force. NORTH YORK CITIZENS COMMITTEE AT 8 O’CLOCK P.M. EVERYONE INVITED Village By-Law provides that it is forbidden for dogs to run at large in the Village of Richmond Hill on and after May lst. Dog owners are asked to take notice and see that dogs are tied up on and after this date. The provisions of the byJaw will be strictly enforced. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL. A great levelling process is tak- ing- place. Money is of little use if it cannot buy luxuries. Ration- It seems to (be unanimously agreed that. the changes in Britain have al- ready been great; that more are still to come, anti that things can never be the same again as they were before the war began. This was my first Visit to England and therefore I cannot answer from my own experience, but among my fellow. travellers were several who had been 'born in the British Isles, or had visited them on several oc. casions. During my stay in Eng- land, I met people of all classes. My hosts included titled persons of var- ious degrees of‘ prominence and rank. I travelled by myself when time permitted and met and talked with people of all classes. I wand- ered away from the group to talk to people who were working in their gardens, to the men and women running machinery in the factories. I met many former Canadians now living in England. Having completed me first dozen stories in this series, perhaps I should take time this week to an- swer the questions most often asked me since I came back to Canada. I shall not attempt to answer them all, of course, but only four of those which seem the most important and which are most frequently asked. WHAT CHANGES IS THE WAR MAKING IN GREAT BRITAIN? Answering Questions Most Often Asked About Conditions in Britain This is the 13th of a series of 18 articles on conditions in Great Britain in wartime, writ- ten exclusively for the weekly newspapers of Canada by Hugh Templin, of the Fergus News- Record. NOTICE RE DOGS It is said that income and other taxes amount almost to conscription of wealth. I cannot say whether that is true, but it is obvious that wealth can no longer obtain many luxuries, and a great levelling pro. cess has been taking place. And I did not hear any complaints about it. Even then, pleasure travel in auto- monbiles was limited to the distance one cauldi go on three gallons 3 month. Since then, it has :been pro- hiubited. While I was in England, the distinction between first and third classes for railway travel was abolished and there is now only one class. Rich and poor suffered alike in the bombing. T'hat, perhaps, did more to break down distinctions than anything- else. Everyone physically able to do so must take a turn at fire-watching. An incident happened during my stay in Britain that shows the Gerâ€" mans have no idea ,what a change they have wrought ~_..n‘ England. One night, they dropped a spy by para- chute. Evidently, he expected. to move in society. He was dressed in tails and his outfdt was complete even to white Spats. The outfit marked him at once, and he had the further misfortune to drop in a. mud puddle and spoil his Spats. He was pidkdd up [before he had time to hide the small wireless transmitter he carried. His clothes cost him‘ his life. ing applies to all. No matter how many suits of clothes a man had before the war, he can buy only the same number now as the humvblest laborer. True, the quality will be better, but even that distinction tends to disappear. During more than three weeks in London, I saw only two young men dressed in formal evening clothes, not counting- the Waiters in the hotel. These two were in an under- ground station and they were drunk. They were pointed out to me as a bad example by a constable. Yet in the days before the war, a. Can- adian cabinet minister was refused admission- to the dining room in the hotel where I stayed because he was not in evening clothes. THE LIBERAL, RILHMOND HILL, ONTARIO EXPERIENCED GIRL or w0man for general housework in village home, high wages, preferably sleep out. Apply Box 36 The Liberal Office. We visited Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel and Eton College. rWe saw some of the students: in their famous tall silk hats, long 'coats, and striped pants. We were also taken around London and shown some of the famous old buildings. rEach one has quite a history. Yes- 'cerday I tried to get on the air to lspeak to Maple, but couldn’t. There ‘are so many of the boys Who would like to speak home that it’s almost impossible so I guess I will just have 'to give it up as a. bad job and write 'to you. RELIABLE WOMAN to do light MAN for work on farm by day, week or month, good wages to good men. Apply Manager Milne Farms, phone Thornhill 161'3. DEAD HORSES & CATTLE want- charges. GORDON YOUNG LIMIT- ED, Tomnto, phone AD. 3636. I also stayed in London for two days and went on a sight-seeing trip in a. bus with quite a number. of different Allied Forces. There were feIIOWS from New Zealand, Austra- lia, Africa, India and America â€"- Iquite a mixture. WOMAN for general housework, sleep in 01' out. Apply phone Rich- mond Hill 4413. EMII‘DUJtLE AGED LADY to take care housework and care for elderly lady.‘ Live in., Box 160, The Liberal Offâ€" ice. ed. For free pick-up phone RICH- MOND HILL 7 0R KING 24r4 0R MAPLE 2937. We pay .telephone CANE, gentleman’s white cane in Richmond Hill Tuesday night. Owner may have same -by provmg property and paying for this advertisement. Apply at The Liberal Office. LLOYD’S CORN SALVE contains Benzoc-aine. The new local anaes- thetic. Puts corns to sleep immedi- ately. Get a jar to-day. Scotchmer’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill. of 3 small children, live in. Apply Box 273, The Liberal Office. I justvreturned from a seven day 1eave and the ‘box was here waiting for me. I spent most of my leave in the North of Englandâ€"250 miles north west of Loneon at Kendal, Lancaster. I had a real nice time there and it was very quiet. You wouldn’t know there was a war on up there. I was out on March 7th with a traveller for a ride in an Austin car. He drove albout 60 miles out in the country. I didn’t know there were so many mountains and hills in Eng- land. It’s what they call the Lake District. There are lots of lakes and wonderful hotels there. It is a sum- mer resort in peace time and they tell me there are thousands of American tourists visit it. When we left in the morning it was raining pretty hard and you couldn’t see very far for the mist. However it cleared up later on and turned out to be a grand day. Pte. G. F. Miller, B51974, Lorne Scots, C. G. R. Unit C.A.O. Don’t fail to vote “YES” for the plebiscite to be held on Monday, April 27th. ‘ Thanks for the lovely box. It ar- rived O.K. and in good shape. Beâ€" fore I write any more I would like to thank the ladies that packed 1:. Mrs. Andrew Snider, Mrs. Donald “Allen and Mrs. Mlilt‘on Palmer. They are really experts‘ on packing. .Also I want to thank Mrs. Jack MdMahon who made the socks. They are really nice. Good-bee and Cheerio. Thanks again for the box. I remain, Yours sincerely, George Miller. England, March 20th, 1942 Maple Women‘s Institute Dear Friends:â€" The Maple Women’s Institute packed nine boxes for local men overseas late in January. Replies are coming in now from several of the boys who received these boxes. The following is One received from Georg Miller who enlisted in the Lorne Scots early last year. I hope this finds you all well‘as it leaves me the same. LETTERS FROM OVERSEAS PERSONAL WANTED FOUND 3 YOUNG CLYDESDALLE H'ORJS‘EIS or 3 others from 9 to 12 years old. Apply Franlk Line, Maple, phone 4311. ‘McGLAxRY electric range in good condition, reasonable. Phone Richâ€" mond Hill 232â€"J. POTATOES, Kathadins, grown from certified seed, table or seed size. E. Willet, Stop 21, Yonge Street, (long lane). ELECTRIC RANGE, McClary, new 1942 model, automatic oven control, broiler. 4 burners; all white porceâ€" lain, $109326 Toronto Radio & Sports, 241 Yonge St., phone Wa. 4501. B‘O‘Y‘S‘ BICYCLE. Apply phone Richmond Hill 451'31. HORSES. Team good work horses, 11500 11135., rising ‘5 and\ ‘7 years; 1 light driving mare rising 5 years, and other horses; Holstein and Dur- ham cows, fresh and springing. Ap- ply Summit Hotel, Oak Ridges. SEED BARLEY, O.A.C. No. 21; bay g‘elxdr'mg 6 years old. N. C. Lewis, Downsvie'w, phone Maple 46101. 500 CHL’IJWENS, year old, laying well‘; also chicken house and % acre of land. Apply Box 404 Liberal Office. SEEDS AND PLANTS. We sell ev- erything that grows. Baxter’s Seeds and Plants, 3957 Yonge Street, be- tween Golfdale and Snowden Aves. ONE G‘LASlS CUPBOARD solid Wal- SEED O'A’DS, Victory a. limited quantity; also a quantity of eating potatoes. Bedford Park Floral C0,, Richmond Hill, phone 114w. ‘ MAN’S SPRING OVEROO‘AT, grey tweed, size 44; man’s grey suit, size 44; lady’s spring coat, blue, size 34. Apply Mrs. Neil Woods, Maple, Ont. ton baledI oat straw. Seed Er‘ban and: Alaska oats; 1 Durham bul‘l. Percy Cdber, phone Stouffville 7813. nut; ,one Hinman milker, four units; one child’s cri‘b, Walnut f'mishfone double iron bed; one Walnut settee and tw0 chairs. 22 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. ‘FORD Vâ€"8 SEDAN DELIVERY TRUCK, 1939, new motor; 3 horses, young; two 1020 tractors; 2 seed- ‘d'I‘iH-S‘; 3 cultivating; 1 set spring tooth barrows. F. R. Perkins, Rich- mond Hill, phone 21W. DAIIRY CATTLE and» Horses usualâ€" lsy for sale. Terms to milk shippers. B. R. Leech, 241 Yonge St, Toronto, Wa. 41501. VICTORY ONES, Gov. Grade No. 1, jpst a few left; also one 18â€"foot and» one 7â€"foot grain elevator for threshing machine, reasonable. Apâ€" ply to Samuel Winger, phone Maple 1062. . HALE‘D TIMOTHY HAY, mixed; 2 BABY’S PRA‘M, brown, in good conâ€" dition; single white iron bed: with good springs and mattress. Apply 45 Richmond St., Richmond Hill. MOW 0F HIAY, Timothy and Alf. alfa; Domestic Bronze ’Ifilrkey Poults, 50c. each, eggs 25c. each at the farm. Elmo Snider, phone Maple 784%. PORE-L’RED GUERNSEYS, stock at all ages usually for sale. Herdi av- erage 400-4500 l‘bs. B.F. per year. Glenorchy Farm, Richmond Hill, phone 46r31. TWO 8-GAL. M’ILK CANS; iron pipe and fittings; 2 greenhouses 36 by 70 feet; greenhouse glass; flower pots; hanging baskets. J. H. Young, Steele’s at Bayview. DEiERING BINDER, 8 ft. cut, in good) repair with good canvasvses, owner has bought combine; 1 De~ Laval Separator, No. 16, good. C. Winger, phone Stouffville 1509. DeLAVAL MTILKE‘R â€"- Shipment jusrt reoeivedl, immediate delivery on first 10 ord‘etrs, AICT QUICK! Have one installed before the busy sea- son. Also Woods Grindem, Frigidk aire Coolers and' Century Motors. Lilberal Tradeâ€"ins. Write or phone for prices. B. R. Leech, Toronto Radio & Sports, 241 Yonge Street, phone Wa. 4501. VICTORY OATS; also one 18-foot and one 7-foot grain ~1evator for threshing machine, reasonable. Ap- ply to Samuel Winger, p’hone Mapre 1062. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent msertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. 1F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1942. [twsrom HA’I‘GHleQ Our man. l‘bators now in full swing, hatching hens, ducks, turkey: and pheasants. We will also purchase hatching eggs rfrom blood bested. flocks. Government 'Egg Grading Station, Reg. No.. E‘O-ZQB. We can handle your eggs:a ‘Unionville Poultry Farm and Chick ‘Ha’ochery, No. 7 Highway. Phone rUnionville 2920, Stouffvme 2620. WrO’RLK HORSES. Apply D. B. Corâ€" field, Birch Avenue. GRLEY PERJOHEROIN MARE. Apply Rolbert Rodick, lot 9, concession 4, xMankham Township. McOOIRWL'IC‘K DEERING MOWER; Seed Barley 0.A.C. No, 21. William Heacock, phone Maple 15137. of Gladioli bulbs, good varieties and good colors. N. J. Smeme, phone e£12J Thornhill. tomot‘bile in excellent condition. ply Box 1151 Richmond Hill P.0. tario, or at The Liberal Office. ‘GJLADIULI BULst PLY7M0U‘TH CUSTOM SEDAN au- MONEY 'DO LOAN on first mort- gage on good farms, not more than 25 miles from City Hall. AIppIy to Box 200 The Liberal Office, Richâ€" mond Hill. ALLI‘S CIHALMER‘S COMBINE, 10. 20 International tractor, both- in good' condition; new Cockshutt walking plow: two furrow MnH. tractor plow. We have in stock new barrow teeth, also Gem Electric Fencers. Harold W. Mortson, 11 Centre St. W., Richmond Hill', tele- phone 93. GOIO'D H‘O‘UISE in Markham Twp. on 5th con. just north: of No. 7 High way. 9 rooms, good' garden and' op- tion of renting an additional acre, good well, $10 per month. Apply R. L. Stiver, Unionville, phone 5612. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thomhill 73. t! ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke. 33 Hunt Avenue. SHEEP SHEAJRING, expert work- manship with either hand power or electric. For particulars telephone Richmond Hill 10. Vaughan township, lots 28 and 29, con. 3. Apply Edward Sliney, 132 Vaughan Road, Toronto. 2 LARGE UN‘FURNISHED ROOMFS Richmond St., Richmond Hill, good cellar, garage, splendid garden, mod- erate rental. Open for inspection. A. E. Glass, phone 20 Richmond Hill. convenient and comfortable house, garage available; adults only. Apply Box 100 Liberal Office. 7 RO'O‘MED STUOCI HOUSE, gar- den and garage, water and light. Apply Mrs. Geo. Caldwell, 66 Rich.- mond' St. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars EITHER 100 OR 200 AQRCEIS, in S‘IX ROOIM‘ED BRICK HOUSE, 60 1939 FORD DeLUXE TUDOR â€"â€"- In exceptionally good condition. 1940 FORD DeLUXE‘ COUPEâ€"â€"Ex- delllmt tin-ks. thd valutEL 1932 FORD V-8 2 TON TRUCK -â€" Overhauled motor. Good value. Little Brothers FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $765.00 $275.00 $695.00 T0 RENT My entire lot , 0n-