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IMPLEMENTS I'Binder, 7 ft, Frost & Wood I Mower. 5 ft, M.-H. I'Hay Ra‘ke. 10 ft. Frost & Wood I'Sbeel Roller, 3 drum. International L’Manure Spreader, McCormick _ Deerimg I” Sbuffler JEDisc Harrow, out-throw, Frost 311 gno==xo=o I"Yorksh"re Sow 1 Yorksh‘re Sow I Yorkshire Sow 35 Rock Hens I’SeFHeavV Breeching Harness 1" Set Plow Harness Number of Collars 3'7 Set Single Harness 0 ii The Largest General Store Stock H ‘ Between Toronto and Barrie ,3 Quantity. of Alfalfa Hay 1510 Bus. Mixed Grain 8‘ Bags Seed Potatoes, Kathadin TBrown Gelding, 4 yrs., Percheron 15 Brown Mare, 5 years, Percheron 3 Bay Gelding, 12 years, Clyde I Bay Gelding, 14 years, Clyde Duo CATTLE Holstein Cow, calf by side Holstein Cow due time of sale Black Cow, full flow, bred Nov. 1 Red Cow, calf by side Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Heifer. bred-Sept. 22 Calves, 3 months old TERMS:â€"CASH. Sale at 1 o’cloc No Reserve as Farm is Sold C. E. WALKINGTON, Auctioneer, F EEDERS Who Keep Records EVENTUALLY Buy MASTER F E E D S HAY, GRA_IN_ _& EOTATOES Wood PA GE SIX GEORGE THOMPSON Lot 63, Rear Con. 1, King Township, One Half Mile South of Temperanceville MONDAY, APRIL 20TH Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL EVERY YEAR our sales of Master Chick Starter and Master Growing Mash have increased â€" proof that it pays to use Master Feeds. Raise your 1942 pullets on Master Chick Starter and Master Growing Mash and you will become another one of the many enthusiastic Master Feeders. KING CITY McDONALD & WELLS’ HOGS AND POULTRY For sale by AUCTION SALE of 1‘ ARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, FURNITURE, Etc. Backed by our long estab_lishe_d _re;_)}1tation for so'rvioe, quaiity and fair-dealing Is at the disposal of the people of this district and we invite your patronage. Men’s and ‘Boys’ Boots and Shoes Government Egg Grading Station aints, Wallpapers â€" Harness And Harness Parts Groceries, Fruit and Provisions HARNESS Dry Goods and Ladies’ Wear HORSES Shelf and Heavy Hardware [‘Y PHONE KING 1908 g 0=0=30=0=0=0=0=0 with with with 11 Pigs 11 Figs 9 Figs THE PROPERTY OF W. R. DEAN 0=l° tires 1 Cutter _. 1 Set Sleighs 1 Circular Sawing Machine 1 Ford Power Engine 1 Root Pulper 1 Potato Digger 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Melotte Cream Separator 1 Fence Stretcher Quantity of Cedar Posts 1 Extension Ladder, 28 ft. 1 Fanning Mill 1 Hreavv Logging Chain, 20 ft. Hoes. Shovels, Forks and- other art- icles too numerous to mention 1 Pantrv Cupboard 1 Oak Sideboard 6 Kitchen Chairs 1 Extension Table, Oak 2 Dressers 1 Washstand 1 Chest of Drawers 1 Walnut S'Idielboard 1 Sewing: Machine, Raymond 1 Hall Rack ] High Chair 1 Iron Bed with Springs 1 Walnut Settee 1 Wardrobe 2 Hall Mirrors 1 Gramophone 1 Large Heater Stove 1 Quebec Codk Stove with warming closet Number of Sealers 2 Packing Chairs 1 Churn Number of Pails 1 Cultivator, 13 tooth, Frost & Wood 1 Drill, 13 disc, M.-H. 2 Flows, No. 21 Fleury 1 Riding Plow, single furrow, Quebec 1 Set Diamond Harrows, 4 section 1 Set S Harrows, 4 sections 1 Steel Wheel Truck Wagon, 5 in. tires Chatham Wagon and Box, 2 Sale at 1 o’clock. FURNITURE 0=0=l0=9 News of the Week From King Township District A group’ of ladies from King Wo- men's Institute Branch held a Egchre in McDonald & Wells’iHall on April 8th and realized $46 for their war effort, Overseas Soldiers’ Boxes. The generosity of McDonald & Wells aid- ed the cause extensively. Another such event will be open to all on April 22nd. Remember our boys ov- erseas. They appreciate the comâ€" forts we send. King City hockey team lost to Milton in the all Ontario Rural Championship last week at Ravlna. Rink, but not without putting up a strong stand against the well-trained Milton squad. It has been good sport and King Township supporters liked all of it. Temperanceville W.I. Officers Temperanceville W.I. re-elected officers at the April meeting. Hon. Presidents, Miss A. A. Ferguson and Mrs. Frank Wilkins; President, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings; lst Vice-President, Mrs. Maurice Beynon; 2nd Viceâ€" President. Mrs. Wesley Lloyd; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Paxton; District Representative, Mrs. Wilk- ins; Directors, Miss Mae Harmon, Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Chas. Henshaw, Mrs. W. Lloyd, Mrs. F. Wilkins. Temperanceville W.I. will sponsor a Euchre in the School on April .21, proceeds for their soldiers’ boxes. Mrs. Wm. Allen gave a demon- stration at this meeting of a child‘s coat and hat made over from an adult‘s coat, the only cost being $1.00 for the fur trim. The yearly financial statements Wlll be disclosed later in the month. Late Calvin Doan The death of Mr. Calvin Davis Doan of Gle’nville in his 76th year occurred on April 9th. He is sur- vived by three children Aubrey Doan of _G1enville; Mrs. Bruce Gibson of Newmarket; Mrs. Douglas Woodrow of Toronto, and five grandchildren. Mr. Doan was a highly respected citizen and interested in public af- fairs for many years. Mrs. Doan’s demise occurred in 1927. Annual meetings of Women's In- stitute Branches are running along this month. It is well for convenors of standing committees of each disâ€" trict branch to check for the year’s work and prepare the annual report for the the district ccnvenors. The annual district meeting in May, at Newmarket, will remind us of these reports and the appreciation of earl} attention to these matters. Mrs. T. Edgar Plewman 0f Toron- to was guest speaker at King United W.M.-S. on April 9 when the Easter Thankâ€"offering meeting was held at the church. Forty were present, In- cludinlg visitors from local denomâ€" inations. Mrs. Patton presided. With 25 years’ experience, until 1937, m the mission fields of West China, Mrs. Plewman is very well acquaintâ€" ed with the Chinese women about Chengtu. Her subject dealt with the “Women of China”. On Sunday, May 3rd King United Church will hold its 7151: annivers- ary at 111 am. and 7.30 pm. fol- low6d by a supper the following day, Monday, May 4th. Further infom- ation later. Eversley Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Gellatly on Wednesday, April 22nd. Yerex’s Electrical Farm Implements and Repairs Masseyâ€"Harris Rite-Way Milkers Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers and Household 'Appliances C.I.L. Fertilizer Com King Mineral “Gem” Milk Coolers and Electric Fencers Viking Grain Cleaners and Graders Harold W. Mortson 26 Yonge St. 11 Centre St. W.. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 ON ALL MAKES 0F RADIOS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN TUBES TESTED FREE FREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOANED WHILE YOURS IS AWAY W.I. Group Held Successful Euchre at McDonald & Wells Hall and Realize-d $46 â€" Temperanceville W.I. Elects Officers â€" Calvin Doan and Mark Neil McCallum Funerals Held This Week RADIO SERVICE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Massey-Harris Phone 242 Strange Presbyterian W.M.S. met last week-for the annual Easter Festival of Worship at the home or Mrs. J. S. Lawson. Readings were given by Mrs. Usher and Mrs. S. Kerr. Mrs. McIClure gave an Easter, message which was in part-â€"“‘C'al- vary is the starting point of all Christian experience. There is no Christian experience until we feel the need of Christ and Calvary. The more we draw on H:s’resources the more they increase.” “Empire Youth Day" will be 0‘!)- served at King, Oak Ridges and Maple Anglican churches at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. respectively. It is hoped that the broadcast relating to the occasion will come into the service at St. John’s as it did last year. The date is Sunday, April 19. Laskay W.I. Euchre on April 10 awarded first prizes to Stephen Can: and Marion Phillips. April 24th is the date of the next Euchre. All proceeds of the season’s euchres go toward W.I. and Red Cross work. The christening of Martin Henry Hobbs, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Hobbs of Kettleby was per- formed by Rev. Dr. H. Carmichael at Eversley Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. a long and trying illness. He was 68 years old, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MoCallum. He remained unmarried and lived always on the home place, lot 10, con. 6, until his illness necessitated hospital care. From: this esteemed pioneer family there have passed Elmer, Mrs. Laura Gillies, Mrs. Octavia McQuade, Margaret and Mark. Sur- viving are James and Melville, both of King. Living under the very shadow of the stone Kirk, Mark was always a faithful member and never failed to greet the visitors who came to wor- ship. The service was conducted 'by Rev. G. L. Atkinson, 2: recent former minister of this circuit. Interment was made in King Cemetery. Sym- pathy is expressed to the family. 'The McCallum sale at Laskay was well attended on Saturday last deâ€" spite the spring snowstorm and prices were good. Late Mark Neil McCallum The funeral of the late Mark Neil MUCallum of Strange, was neId from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, April 15th. Deceased passed away at Toronto General Hospital on Monday morning after Sow Mixed Grains For Heavy Yields Experiments on many Ontario farms have proven the value of sowing mixed grain, says John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, Toronto. Increased yields and better quality feed will result if recommended varieties are sowed in their proper proportions. Experiments on many farms cited ‘by John D. MacLeod, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, Toronto. However, if the seed on hand is mixed, it shwldl be sent to the near- est seed defining plant for separaâ€" ‘tion, so that the proper mixtures as noted above, may be sowed. To get the greatest yields, the recom- mended rate of seeding should be ‘fOIIOWed. Hafihazardl mixing will not give the maximum feed that every farmer is striving for this year. th. MacLeod recalled that over a six year “periodl from 1933 to 1939, at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, O.A.C. No. 21 Barley and- Alaska Oats- yielded 2,363 pounds- ‘per acre and a mixture of O.A.C. No. 21 Barley and Erban Oats pro- duced 2,333 pounds per acre. Nubanb Barley and Enban Oats‘ gave 2,630 pounds per acre. The recommended rate of seed for these mixtures is approximately one- half the normal rate of seeding â€" Oats 11/2 bushels (61 pounds) and 1 bushel Barley (48 pounds). When Oats and Barley are grow together for a number of years, the Barley gradually increases at the expense of the Oats. This mixture cannot be cleaned properly with a fanning cmill owing to the difference in size, length, width and weight of the Barley as compared to Oats. 'Eaeh should be grown separately and mixed each year. New Bulletin Discusses Control Of Cattle Lice Can be obtained from Agricultural Representative or Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Anr Ontario Departmend: of Agri- culture bulletin, “Cattle Lice and How To 'Control Them,” is just off the press and can be dbtained by any Ontario farmer from the local Ag- ricultural Representative or ‘by writâ€" ing‘ the Statistics and Publications Branch, IOnt. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. The bulletin was prepared by Lionel Stevenson, Provincial Zoologist, Ont. Veterinary College, Guelph. M1'.‘Stevenson4 points out that the loss to farmers through cattle lice amounts to many thousands of dol- lars each year. He states that; un- less control measures are taken in herds affected with lice, there is considerable loss in thrift, milk and meat production. One pair of adult lice, hardly not- iceable on a big cow, will increase to twenty million in a four month period if left. unchecked Mr. Stevâ€" enson states. When lice are allow- ed» to breed uncbntrolled there may rbe more lice than hair on a cow. Lice will live in a pen or a stall for abou'r a Week after it has ‘been Lice will live in a pen or a stall for albOut a Week after it has been vacated by infested animals. The eggs left in these pens or stalls will continue to hatch up to 20 days after the cattle have left the premâ€" ises. Pefis should 'be thoroughly cleaned before being used again. AT HER RESIDENCE. 8TH AVE, WOODBRIDGE 1 Mohair Chesterfield Suite, 3 piece 1 Small Walnut Table, drop leaf 1 Small Elbony Talble, drop leaf, very old Mason & Risch Upright Piano 1 Large Leather Rocking Chair 139 L 110.15: ucauuc; Auv» AAAAA 5 \J AAAAA 1 Walnut Book Case, large, no books Floor Lamp, 2 bullbs 1 Wickér Rocking- Chair 1 _Walnut Sideboard, over 100 years iâ€"Ar-tmmpmpâ€"uâ€"uâ€"I old Rogers Radio, Walnut case China Calbinet: Raymond Sewing Machine Oalk Rocking Chairs, antique! Dining Room Chairs Electric Table Lamps Large Oak Extensxon Tables Book Case 1 Rug- 10 x 12 Rug 9 x 10 1 Writing Desk Number of Small Rugs 2 1 1 1 These rugs are all good Flower Pot Stands Large Clothes Cusplboard Mahogany Dresser Mahogany Wash-stand Number of Small Talbles 1 McClary Electric Stove, 4 burner, TERMSâ€"CASH. SALE AT 1 RM. KEN LOVE. Auctilomnaer, N. A. ANNES‘S, Clerk with oven Frigidaire, Large size Couch 1 Electric Iron Electric Toaster. Large Kitchen Cupboard Clock '5 Kitchen Chairs Quelbec Heater 3 Servmg Trays Set of Limoge French China Dishes Number Cut Glass Dishes Numlber Other Dishes Quaintit of Si‘l'verware Large uantity of Aluminum cool;â€" ing Utensils HE‘Vâ€"‘râ€"‘HHH 2 Mirrors L Bureau 2 Iron Beds andI Maureen:- 2 Dressers 1 Washstand 1 Screen Number of Pillosws 2 Goose Feather Ticks Number of New Quilts Nwmlber of Other Quilts Number of Bed? Spreads Nwmlber of Cushions Numlber ocf Pictures Quantity of Linen 1 Veranda Seat Nwmlber of Carpenter Tools . Several Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to men- tion The above furniture has been well cared for and“ is in good! cou- dition. No Reserve as Miss Mason is giving up hvouseheeping. MISS MARY MASON SATURDAY, APR. 18 Household Furniture, Etc. Ceresan for treating grain Semesan Jr. for treating corn We carry the famous Maple Leaf Dog Biscuits ' CHIC MASH GROWING MASH LAYING MASH OILCAKE MEAL PEBBLE OILCAKE MEAL AUCTION SALE 0f RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE MILL The Property of Phone w'oodjbridge 142'12 Phones: ;_Bureau LI Mattreeses 1 Washstand Number of Pillows 82W THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1942. Public Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Grain & Implements WEST 1/2 LOT 12, CONCESSION 5, VAUGHAN T0\VNSHIP 11/2 miles north of No. 7 Highway on 6th con. Vaughan Township SATURDAY, APR. 18 2'0 Hen-s About 400 Bus. Oats AJbout 70 Bus. Wlheat IMPLEMENTS good Wagon and Box, good as new Gravel Box Truck Wagon. good Buggy with Top, good Extension Ladder, 3'2 ft., new Masseyâ€"Harris Cultivator Fanning Mill 1 Hay Rack Cultivator 1 Grinds-tone M.â€"H. 13 Hoe Drill, new Cutter Set Discs, inthrow Set Sleighs‘, good as new Sheaf Carrier for M.-I-I. Binder No. 3 Wilkinson Plough, good Horse Rake, M.-H., good Set Hal-rows. 3 sections Didk 2â€"furrowed Pleugh No. 3 Wilkinson Plough 1 Oil Drum 1 Barrel Spraye 1 Beaver Drill, 10 spout 1 Fence Stretch-er, good 1 Scythe 1 Wagon Jack Small Quantityof Mtgnitoba Siding HHHHHHHHHHrâ€"IHHHHHHrâ€"l THOMAS FENWICK 1 Scythe 1 Wagon Jack Small Quantity of Manitoba Siding 1 Heavy Legging Chain, good 1 Light Logging Chain Quantitv pf Iron Fox‘ksr, Srhoveis. D-owbletrees and. oth- er articles too numerous to men- tion 1 Set Double Harness, good 1 Seed; S?ngle Harness. good Quantity of Old‘ Harness 1 Pair Kicking Straps 1 Daisw Chum, No. good 1 Stove 6 Cream Cans No Reserve. SALE AT 2.15 P.M. Owing- to ill healfh Mr. Fen'wick has rented his farm. Phone Maple 11. Chas. Rutherford, Clerk. Public Auction Sale of Lumber, Carpenter Tools, other Tools and Furniture The Property of MRS. W. 0. DUNCAN AT PINE RIDGE south N0. 7 Highway, midway between Woodbridge and Thistletown SAT., APR. 18 1 Lathe Buck Saw 1 Post Hole Spoon Car Chains, new 1 Fence Stretcher 1 Small Vice 1 Car Jack A Number of Garden Tools 1 Cow Chain, 14 ft. long 4 Steel Traps 2 Manure Forks 2 Digging Forks 1 Post Hole Auger 55 Ft. New Galvanized! Piping Logging Chaine Other Chains Quantity of Old Piping 3 Oil Drums 1 Car Jack 4 Crow Bars 1 Wooden Barrel A Number of Bags 1 Emery Grinder A Number of Oil .Cansl Number of Colt! C'hissel-s 1 Jimmie Bar 1 Plumb Bdb 2 Cross Cut Saws 1 Mitre Box 3 Hand Saws ‘1 Roll Roofing- 2 Horse Weights 2 Sledges 1 Wagon Jack 1 Post Hole Founder Some Anti-Freeze for Car , 2 Spirit Levels ‘3 Squares 1 Large and 1 Small Plane 1 Broad. Axe 2 Braces 2 Trowels 1 Key Hole Saw 1 Whet Stane 1 Hack Saw ‘1 Draw Knife 4 Brass Taps 1 Long Tape Line 1 Car Defroster Several Shovels Quantity of Garden Hose 1 Seythe 26 Potato Bags 1 Rawhide Horse Whirp Pliers, Forks, Shovels and; other articles too numerous to 1 Hand Vacuum Cleaner 2 Toilet Sets 1 Mangel 1 Bedsteadl Many other articles of furniture too numerous to mention Quantity Quantity Quantity 1 Washing Machine Verandah Rugs 1 Electric Vacuum Cleaner Quaptity _(_)f Nevw Qilcloth Termsâ€"Cash. Sale at 1 pm. No Reserve J. C. SAIGEON, Auctioneer, Phone Maple 11. Bay Gelding. H.D., 7 years old Bay Mare, H.D., 9 years old CATTLE Holsfein C'ow, drue end of May Holstein Heifer. 6 months old: HENS Bind-er Mower TERMS:â€"CASH. J. CARL SAIGEOV. Auct‘oneer. ti on The Property of M.-H., 6 ft. out Frost & Wo’od‘, 5 ft. cu_t, LUMBER M‘” of 2 in. Ellm Plank, new of Scanvtlinlg, new of other Lumber, am new FURNITURE FURNITURE HARNESS HORSES GRAIN years old Sprayer