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Auction Sale Holstein Cattle Registered and Grade new Massey-Harris Mower Hay Rake Stiff Tooth Cultivator Spring Tooth Cultivator Roller, 3 drums Set Harrows, 4 sections ‘ M.â€"H. Manure Spreader, No. 7 Kidd Kangaroo Plow Fleury No. 21 Plow Riding Plow 1 Pulper Willkinson Plow Steel Wheel Truck Wagon, new _ Set Bob Sleighs 2 Wood Wheel Wagons, 1 truck type 1 Saw Table 1 Scuffler. new 1 Hinman Milking Machine, near new 2 Sets Harness, heavy, nearly new Doors for box-stall 1 Manger and Fittings 1! H I-le-‘J-i t-u-u HHHHJFPH MISCELIJANEOUS Horse Collars. Doubletreesr, etc.. and other articles. too numerous to mention TERMSâ€"CASH. Sale at 1 pm. No Reserve, Farm Rented C. E. WALKINGTON, Auctioneer, King City P.O., Phone King 4213. Lot 24, Gun. 6, North York Twp. 1% Miles South No. 7 Highway At EMERY TUES., APRIL 28TH REGISTERED COWS Cow, Marina Clantha Springbank. No. 385046, due August Cow, (Champion) Rag Apple Francy, No. 3125501, due Sept. Cow, Beulah Waldorf Teake, No. 340652, fresh Heifer, Tullynacree Waldorf Teake {Papers not returned Heifer, 'I‘ullynacree Rag Apple Nancy, No. 519141 Heifer. Sensation Abbekerk Flossie No. 494275 Bull, Baron Rag Apple Texal, No. 146624, 1 year old GRADE COWS Horses, Implements HORSES Brown Mare, 6 years old Black Mare, 7 years old Grey Filly, 3 years old Brown Filly, 1 year old Brown Horse, 4 years old Brown Horse, 7 years old Holstein Cow, fresh, calf by si Holstein Cow, fresh, calf by si Holstein Cow, fresh, calf «by si Holstein Cow, fresh. calf by si Hoktan Cow,fun flow Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Cow, due time of sale Holstein Cow, past time Hobtén Cow,qu flow Guernsey Cow, dcue August Brindle Cow, fresh Heifer, 3 months old IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deerng Binder, near- ly new MflCormfck Deering Drill, nearly F EEDERS Who Keep Records EVENTUALLY Buy PAGE SIX MASTER F E E D S Phone 86 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY AUTO WRECKERS 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 0n Master Chick Starter and Master Growing Mash and you will become another one of the many enthusiastic Master Feeders. For sale by NEW AND USED PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS RECONDITIONED CARS AND TRUCKS CARS WANTED FOR WRECKING H. MAJURY The Property of Complete Stock of W. R. DEAN? side side side side Asks City Workers Aid Farm Harvest Hon. P.'M. Dewan requests Boards of Trade, Service Clu'bs, town and city councils organize volunteer man power for farms during har- vest rush. to get seed info the ground. Har- vesting this crop is a national prob- lem which it is probable can be met only by adequate help from cities and towns. There is every indication that On- tario farmers will urgently require organized help from cities, towns and villages at harvest time if wartime foods are to be kept constantly mov- ing to the United Kingdom, states Hon. P. M. Dewar), Ontario Minister of Agriculture, in voicmg a plea to all urban centres fer an official or- ganization of man power during- the rush of hay, grain and corn harvests to aid hard-pressed and over-worked farmers. County farm surveys, said the Minister, show that farmers feel they must crop every possible acre to keep Canada and Britain provided with wholesome war foods. During the next few weeks farmers will be working long hours at high pressure lMl‘. Dewan pointed out that a number of urban centres had al- ready formed organizations to aid farmers with their crops. He re- quests that Boards of Trade, Service Oluibs, town and city councils could take the lead and co-operate to form similar organizations in all centres. Volunteers can then register with their local organization for harvest work on farms of friends or rela- tives, or go out in carloads of four or five to nearby farms. Loeal or- ganizations already formed are co- operating With the Farm Service Force, Agricultural Representatives and Employment Agencies, Mr. Dewan declared. difficulty. Properly mean just as much ers as to farmers; crops would mean : No one could predict harvest wea- ther. Heavy rains. would add much difficulty. Properly harvested crops mean just as much to ufiban dwell- ers as to farmers; for unharvested crops would mean a food shortage. The best form of efficiency, said Mr. Derwan, is the spontaneous co- operation of a free people. Richmond Hill King Township District News Mrs. Alex Gray spent a week at Stouffville recently. Mrs. J. Galloway, president of Ketâ€" tlelby Baptist Ladies’ Aid and other ladies from King attended the monthly meeting at Mrs. Oscar Hea- cook's last Wednesday. Normal students in practice teach- ing are Beth McDonald at Kinghom school, Evelyn Courtney at Eversley and Tom Kane at King City. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pillsworth and daughter Linda visited at W. Roll- ings on Thursday last. Mr. Eric White and his bride vis- ited their aunt, Mrs. Harshaw of King, on Saturday en route from their honeymoon trip from Montreal to their home at Orangeville. Mrs. Harshaw and daughter Miss Nancy Harshaw attended her nephew”s wedding at Orangeviiie on Saturday, April 11th. Mrs. M. Coulter of Novar is visit- ing her daughter Mrs. R. Bice. L.A.C. Bill Walker spent the week- end with his pal, Harold F‘olliott, before leaving for Moneton, N.B. Bill called on several friends in the locality. lMiSS Vera Hunter gava an account of her impreSSions of the country- side ahout Ryda] Bank where she spenrt some time recently at her sis- ter Flora’s. Situated in the Sault Ste. Marie district. her talk was de- scriptive and interesting and part; of a Young People‘s program at Laskay United Church last week. Rev. E. W. G. Worrall gave a brief1 synopsis of medical missions work‘ in China before All Saints W.A. of King last week. Forty attended King Women's In- stitute held at Mrs. Mervin Wilsmi's last week. Very interesting letters were read from Bill Hilts, Alfred Barker and Roy M00011, overseas boys, in receipt of recent W.I. boxes. Mrs. Stone displayed the type of wool skirt required for Bomb Vic- tim sewing. A lux demenstration has been planned for the May meet- ing. A W.I. euchre in the Hall was planned for April 221143: Mrs. R. Walker presided: during the election of officers as follows: President, Mrs. Colin Stewart (re-elected); lst Biceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Jas. Patton (re- elected); 2nd Plice-P‘res., Mrs. R. Walker; Sec.-Treas., Miss Elizabeth McClure (re-elected): District Re- presentative, Mrs. Walter Rolling; Directors. Mrs. Wells McDonald, Mrs. R. Bice, Mrs. S. W. Armitage; Audâ€" itors, Misses Nancy Harshaw and Eleanor Oliver. Convmors of stand- ing- committees will be appointed in the near future. Approximately 3258') was realized from Dance and Draw sponsored 'by Nolbleton Women’s Institute on April 1-7th in the Community Hall. Pro- ceeds were raised for King Town- ship Red Cross Branch. 4150 or more were present and the Alka Seltzer program drew a crowd. Bill Brown of Schomberg won the ludky draw for the Registered Jer- sey Calf; Fergus Mc’l‘aggart of Nobleton the silver casserole, and Chas. Mavety of Circle M Ranch the breakfast set of dishes. Probanlly no more congenial and beloved personality has recently passed from our midst, than Mr. Joseph O’Brien, whose death occurr- ed on Saturday, April 18th at York County Hospital, after a brief ill-- ness there. Having spent his life in this vicinity, and a memlber of an old and honoured family, his 32 years were filled with lasting friend- ships and the quality of kindness. He was the friend of old and young. As his years drew on his friends and associations in the locality were the Miss Hilda Patton gave a very fine paper on “Community” before Laskay WI. last week. 6:0 “Re-Roofing Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 5w Thornhill N ewtonbrook P.O. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar or Asphalt, and we invite your enquiries. Estimates will be cheerfully given without obligation. ALTERATIONS and INSULATING C. RIDDELL TOEO o=|m==o=xo=o=6 richer and the happier for he was quick in sympathy and keen to ap- preciate the best in others. These rare characters pass our way, watch- men of man’s faith in man. The Cohen sale on April 15th brought good returns. The farm land is rented and M11 and Mrs. Cohen are remaining in the house for a time. Mr. Cohen is still en- gaged in the poultry .business. Miss A. S‘kinner of Schomberg is conducting first aid lectures to the “Busy Bees Cllass”. Miss Skinner has wide experience, a former Sup- erintendent of hospitals, and as prin- cipal and teacher of a nurses' train- ing- school. Mrs. Gourlay is also qualified to help in the work. One of the critical periods in milk production in Ontario is during mid- summer months Provision for ample feed at this time as as important as good Winter feed and high pro- ducing‘ cows, states M. C. McPhail, principal of Kem‘ptville Agricultural School. Many farmers work hard during the summer to provide winter feed and at the same time,they al- low their cows to travel over poor pasture. The loss suffered from in- sufficient or poor pasture may easily wipe out all profit from the year’s work. Annual pasture of oats and sudan grass or sudan grass alone will keep cows in high production, states M. C. McPhail. Miss Doris Payne convened a ,mis- sionary program before King Y.P.U. on Monday night with lantern views of Dr. Grenfall of Labrador. Provide Ample Feed For Summer Months Laskay Euchre will be held on April 24th. The answer to this state of af- fairs is annual or supplementary pastures. Three of the best are Sudan Grass; Peas and Oats, and Sweet Clover, Mr. MJcPhail states. He states that a 2% acre oat stublble field at Kemptville School farm last year was divided in two; half being sown to 2 bushels oats and 25 pounds of Sudan Grass per acre. The other half was sown to Sudan Grass aloneâ€"35 pounds per aqre. Both plots sown June 7th received 20 tons barnyard manure per acre early )in May. Both plots were pastured steadily from July 7 to September 10 by 12 head of ma- ture dairy cows on heavy produc- tion. During August it was necess- ary to turn the entire herd of 28 milking cows into the plot for two weeks ‘to prevent the Sudan Grass from getting too high. Both plots were eaten readily, with the plot of oats and Sudan Grass providing more pasture in July. However the plot of Sudan Grass alone, gave a higher yield during- August and early September. Mr. MaPhail suggests that dairy- men planning to use Sudan Grass should remember it is a native of the Orient and should not be sown until the soil is well warmed. It also requires a well-prepared seed bed with a fine tilth on top. Helen Simpson Lyn-ett J. F. Lynch ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 0=0=O=9 Auction Sale " KING CITY ouoz==o=o 2 Black Percheron Geldings The above horses are well matched weighing about 1400 lbs. each or more 100 High Bred Hens 2 Roosters About 135 Bust Early Alaska Oats, very suitable for seed About 15 or 20 Bus. Mixed Grain About 8 or 10 Bus. Buckwheat Quantity of good 2nd cut Alfalfa and Red Clover Hay 1 Mow cfi good Timothy and Red Clover Mixed Hay 4 Ft. of Good Ensilage in 12 ft. diam. :Si 0 TUESDAY, APRIL 28 1 Full Set of No Buckle Work Har- ness 2 Good Co‘lars ] West-em Saddle Number of Odd Pieces of Harness plete 1 Sicuf‘fler Number of Good Logging Chains 1 Flat Hav Rack 1 Set of Sloop Sleighs 1 Tudhone Anderson Low Farm 'Frm‘k Wagon. 3” tires, new 1 fithnm Fann‘nq‘ Mill 1 M.-H. No. 7A Plow with Coulter and Shimmer, new 1 Gang WM“ 1 F‘leul‘y Pulper (\Hvor Ridh‘ur P]n\v 1 Cor'hhrft Disc Harrow. complete wfih forecarriaqe. good 1 Me“. No. 7 Cream Separator, 500 The. can. near new 1 Gravel Flex 1 PH! C‘rate Lam?n number of Block and Tackles. different sizes 1 99+ Wh'n Strotchers 1 Steel Oil or Gas Drum Afbou+ 1‘“ ft. Good Draw Rope Set of Slinq's 1 File Fire Wood and Scran Iron. etr‘. Largo number 04‘ other articles Snr-h a: Forks. ShOVels. Hoes‘ Pails. etc. too numerous to mention .A EDWARD RAMSAY LOT 23, CON. 5, SCARBORO 0n Townline 1 mile east of Milliken TERMSâ€"CASH. Sale at‘ 1 pm. Positiver no reserve. farm is sold in 1ength. 200d 1 Kifnhen Cabinet 1 Other Cun%oard . 1 Qtee] Folding Couch 1 Wash‘ng Machine. hand or power Number 01’ Sfove Pipes Number of of‘hel' Household ArticIeS such as Jars. Crooks, Pictures. etc. Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, Furniture, Etc. CATl'LE Holstein Cow, 7 years, full flow, bred April 6th Red Cow, 3 years, full flow, bred March 4th Holstein Cow, 5 years, full flow, calf by side Part Ayrshire Cow, 2 years, full flow, calf by side Part Ayrshire Heifer, 2 years», due about Aug. 25th reconditioned Deerimz.r Rake. 10 ft. M.~H. 13 tooth Spring Tooth Culti- vator Internat‘onal 13 Disc Drill. good Set 4 Section Drag Harrows Single Row Corn Cultivatpr, good Planet Junior Garden Seeder (com- :fhe Largvest Geoeoal Storefi Stockâ€" Between Toronto and Barrie 10:0: Deer‘ng Ideal Binder. 6 with truck and carrier Deering' Ideal Mower, 6 FURNITURE Detv'nit 2-Burner Coal Oil Stove with oven, mood Large Glafis Ton Cupboard, 8 ft. McDONALD & WELLS’ Backed by our long establishqd Aregptation for se'rvice, quaiity and fair-dealing Is at the disposal of the people of this district and we invite your patronage. Paints, Wallpapers â€" Harness And Harness Parts Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Shoes HAY AND GRAIN The Property of ,}0vernment Egg Grading Station IMPLEMENTS 1roceries, Fruit and Provisions Dry Goods and Ladies’ Wear POULTRY HARNESS Shelf and Heavy Hardware HORSES cut, cut, THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1942. 0:0 Auction Sale The Property of Miss Priscilla Wood 8TH AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE SATURDAY, MAY 2nd good 1 Solid Walnut Kitchen Table 6 Kitchen Chairs 2 Small Benches Quantity of Kitchen Linoleum 1 Coal Skuttle 1 Kitchen Stool 1 Lawn Mower, nearly new 2 Pair Grass Clippers 1 Sofa, good Number of Tools 1 Secretary, Oak, good' 1 Dining Room Table with 5 extra leaves 6 Dining Room Chairs, good 1 1 Dining Room Sideboard, very o A Number of Pillows Fernery Stand and 2 Ferns Wicker Rocking Chair Cabinet Radio, good Electric Small Table Lamp Victrola 2 Small Tables Floor Lamp 1 Wicker Chair Morris Chair, good Parlor Room Suite, good Living Room Window Table, new Flower Stand and Jardiniere 2 Book Ends Number of Pictures Number of B00125 1 Vase, hand painted 1 Oak 8-day Dining Room Clock 1 Tea Set, hand painted, Nipon Number of China Plates Quantity of Glassware Quantity of Other Dishes Quantity of Silverware 1 Hall Rack, good 1 Iron Bed, SpTing' and Mattress 1 Dresser and Washstand 1 Bedroom Table, old 1 Wooden Bed, Spring and Mattres& HHHOâ€"‘vâ€"‘Pâ€"‘vâ€"‘f-IHH and Mattress, good 1 Oak Bedroom Dresser 1 Bedroom Table, good, very old Number of Hooked Rugs 1 Bedroom Table Number of Quilts Number of Bed Spreads Qfianfi‘ifiy of_ Beddifig 1 Solid Walnut Chest of Drawers Number of Veranda Chairs Number of Odd Chairs 1 Camp Chair 1 Bedroom Rug 1 Toilet Set 1 Paper Rack 1 Living- Room RJUE‘, 9 x 12 ft., Axminster, nearly new 1 Dining Room Rug, 1'0 x 12 ft. Number of Curtains 1 Singer Sewing Machine Number of Carpet Runners 1 Extension Ladder, good 1 Step Ladder 1 Electric Iron 1 Electric Toaster 6 Small and 1 Large Linoleum Matt! 2 Carving Sets 1 Carpet Sweeper 1 Small Set of Scales 1 Coffee Percolator 1 Copper Wash Boiler Quantity of Sealers 2 Hand Saws and 1 Bucksaw 1 Tea Pot 1 Food Chopper 1 Tea Kettle 2 Lamps 2 Mops 2 Granite Kettles 1 Long Handle Brush 1 VVasTh‘board and Table 1 Hand Vacuum Cleaner 1 Cruet Silver Stand 1 Large Earthen Crock Quantity of Graniteware 1 Veranda Rug TERMSâ€"CASH. Sale at 1 pm. No Reserve, Miss Wood has sold the dwelling and is giving up housekeeping. J. CARL SAIGEON. Auctioneer, Maple, phone 11. Antique Furniture & Other Furniture Cook Stove, Pandora, with tank, good Electric Rangette. Tudhope, good Kitchen Cupboard ‘ Kitchen 8-Day Clock Kitchen Chair, over 10'!) yrs. old, good Dresser, good. matches above bed Bedroom Chairs, good Rocking Chair, 100 years old , Simmons Brass Singlp Bed, Spring First House North of School PHONE KING 1908 Rangette, Tudhope, good Cupboard ' 8-Day Clock Chair, over 100 yrs. old,