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Guernsey Sale Lot 33, Concession 7, Pickering Township 1%, miles north of Village of Green River off No. 7 Highway, 5 Miles East of Village of Markham SALE ACROSS THE ROAD ON LOT N0. 34 CHOICE selection Registered Purebred Guernsey COWS, HEIFERS and CALVES COWS HEIFERS 6 HORSES CALVES 10 MAPLEWOOD BELLES MAID. No. 27967, Sept. 21, 1941 11 GREEN RIVER DAIRYMAN’S BEAUTY, No. 27959, Jan. 10. 1942 Mature Animals bred to Outstanding Sire DON ALDA LANGWATER MARY’S ROYAL, No. 19276 Sire of several winners at recent C.N. Exhibition GRAND DAM ROYAL’S CONTENTMENT, No. 197655 16,696 lbs. Milk, 815 lbs. Butter Fat HORSES IMPLEMENTS REASON FOR SALE: Lack of accommodation forces owner to dispose of part of herd Termszâ€"Cash SALE AT 1.30 p.m. ~ DON ALDA SENORITA, No. 19033, Feb. 26, 1937 CHERRY PRINCESS LASS, No. 19996, May 27, 1937 BUTTERCUP BEAUTY 2nd, No. 17562, Aug. 1, 1936 DON ALDA MAJESTIC DIMPLE, No. 17906, June 2, PARKVIEW FLORENCE BELLE, No. 12520, May 19, MAPLEWOOD BATTLER’S PRINCESS, No. 23844, Dec. 29, 1939 KING’S MAY ROSE 2nd, No. 23174, Dec. 17, 1939 MAPLEWOOD ISLAND BEAUTY. No. 26355, Nov. 20, 1940 MAPLEWOOD DAISY, No. 24031, March 23, 1940 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1942 PAGE SIX Welch Pony Clydesdale Mare and Colt Clydesdale Filly Ford Ford Ford Phone 86 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY AUTO WRECKERS A arkei, I ALWAYS At YGur Service“ An important service of your Home Town Paper, is to provide a meeting place for those who have some- thing to sell and those who want to buy. This service is not confined to the specialized mer- chandiser who makes a business of selling things. Model A Rebuilt Motors, Exchange $49.50 This service is available to every householder, every farmer, and every week more and more people in this section of York County are using The Liberal classified “ads”. If you have an article to sell, or some livestock you want to market, place a little “ad” in The Liberal and you reach a ready market at a cost of only 25 cts. Model A Rebuilt Carburetors, Exchange $4.95 Send your “ad” by mail and enclose the money, or telephone us and pay the first time you’re in town. Let our advertising columns serve you, as they are serving your neighbour. Telephone 9 7'8 N‘ CROSSLAND FARM YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST HOME PAPER AND BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM ew Carburetors (Special) The Dislrict Clearing House For Buyer and Seller THE LIBERAL Massey-Harris Wagon and Box. Massey-Harris Double Dlsc These implements new 3 years ago Ted Jackson, Richmond Hill $11.95 Auctioneer 1936 1932 1iOMario Grain Crop Yield ls l Exceedingly GoodThisSeason The month of August was favourâ€" able for harvesting of grain crops in Old Ontario. grain was cut by September first, and most counties had from 30% to 70% of threshing completed at this date, with an average for the pro- vince as a Whole of probably 60% completed. A few counties reportetfi the work practically finished. In Es- sex 95r% of spring grains were thr‘eshed by September lst; in Lamb- ton and Norfolk 90%; Kent, Lincoln, Dund‘as, Stormont and Glengarry I85%; and Carleton 75%. ‘CondIlOil m weSIern Untario uurmg the month of August, but dried up Practically all Spring “considerably in both Central and Eas- tern Ontario. Recent heavy rainfall will improve pastures in these latter areas and assure a continuation of the satisfactory condition of pastures and hay aftermath in Southwestern Ontario. Pastures are reported ex- cellent at the Head of the Lakes, but poor from Nipissing to Algoma. Total production of hay and clover, alfalfa, alsike and sweet clover, in Ontario this year will likely amount to about 7,250,000 tons, which repre- ,n 1 nnnnnn a-.." In Northern Ontario grain cutting was practically completed at Septem- ber lst in Algoma, Nipissing, Sudâ€" ,bury and Timiskaming districts where very dry weather has prevail- ed, but in Clochrane, Thunder Bay, Kenora and Rainy River, very little of the spring grain was cut owing to heavy continued rains which have greatly delayed harvesting opera- tions. Average yields of grain‘ crOps in Ontario this season are exceedingly good. The fall Wheat crop is esti- mated at 31.7% bushels per acre as against 26.6 bushels per acre last year; oats at 43.1 bushels per acre as against 33.0 bushels, and barley at 33.6 bushels per acre as against 98.7 bushels. Total producton of these three grain crops for 1942 is now estimated at 121¢041;0'00 bushels as compared with 90,325,000 bushels last year, an increase of 34%. The quality of this year’s grain generâ€" ally is good, but some sprouting was caused by weathering of stocks in the field in some localities. Although total grain production in Ontario is much greater than last year, a con- siderable amount of Western coarse grain will be required to be pur- chased owing to the high level of live stock numbers on hand in this A Report of province and also because some counâ€" ties ordmarily do not produce suffi- cient grain for their winter needs. Pastures were maintained in good Richmond Hill LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO f Crop Conditions Throughout Ontario From Ontario Department of Agriculture st was favour- condition in Western Ontario during Total production of hay and clover, alfalfa, alsike and sweet clover, in Ontario this year will likely amount to about 7,250,000 tons, which repreâ€" sents an increase of 1,900,000 tons over 1041, and 1,007,000 tons over the annual average of the preceding ten-year period, 19131-1940. Alfalfa is approximately 500,000 tons great- er than last year, and hay and clover almOSt 1,350,000 tons greater, but al- sike is greatly reduced, while sweet clover production is approximately the same. 'Corn for fodder is quite variable due to late seeding and a slow start. Weather during August was gener- ally favourable for growth, and al- though many fields throughout the Province are considerably below nor- mal to poor, quite a percentage of the acreage will give a fairly good yield. Prospects for buckwheat are also variable. Some fields promise excellent yields but in some sections this crop suffered considerable frost injury on August 24th and 25th. Soybeans are uneven in appearance and will require favourable weather during the whole of September for maturity as much of the crop was planted late. Many fields are very weedy. Turnips and mangolds are reported generally in fairly good con- dition, although in parts of Eastern Ontario and in Algoma, Nipissing, .Sudbury, and Timiskaming districts dry weather during August retarded growth and development. With Little Care Young Pigs Saved Each year many newly-born pigs are injured and lost. This is not surprising as a little pig Weighs only ltwo or three pounds COmpared to 3-00 to 400 pounds for the sow. Most sows farrow eight or more pigs and this is quite a family to keep track of, consequently, many pig raisers take means to safeguard the young family. The first step is to check the far- rowing pen and remove projections, nails, loose boards and anything else which may cause injury to the young pigs. Crécks or openings in which a small pig can get its foot or head caught should be filled or covered, as it may have to get away from that spot in a hurry if the sow comes his way. Guard rails should be checked and repaired. Many a little pig is crushed against the wall when the sow lies down. The sow should be placed in a far- rowing pen a few days before she farrows, so that she will have a chance to become accustomed to the sights and smells of her new sur- roundings. One of the strongest inâ€" stincts in animals is protection of the young and SOW‘S with new-born pigs will usually rush towards any danger real or fancied which mt.- ens, with the result that a little pig may get stepped on. This is much less likelv if sows are familiar with their pens. Make much of the sow is good advice. It should be combined with quiet, gentle handling especially be- fore farrowing. Much of the feverishness and irri- tability of sows at farrowing may be traced to constipation. It is much easier to prevent than to cure. . Ad- justing the feed by adding to its bulk and reducing the quantity are usually effective. Bedding with chaff or short straw and not too much of it is a detail of manage- ment which may save a pig. Watch- ful attendance at birth with assist- ance only if necessary is a practice followed by many stockmen. Careful preparation of sow and pen for far- rowing can do much to prevent what is too often termed bad luck and to save more of the pigs farrowed to grow into bacon for Britain and pork for Canada. LIBERAL ADS GET RESULTS If you have something to sell, tell 6000 readers about i't through a classified “ad” in The liberal. The sulrbs. ' August, but dried up both Central and Easâ€" Recent heavy rainfall istures in these latter 1 Dining Room Table 5 Dining Room Chairs 3 Kitchen Chairs 1 Sideboard 1 Dresser 1 Oak Sideboard 1 Washstand ‘2 Small Tables 1 Kitchen Table 1 China Cabinet 1 Large Glass Cupboard 1 Iron Bed and Springs 1 Bed and Springs 1 Cook Stove, Home Comfort 1 Cook Stove, Empire 1 Parlour Suite, 3-piece, antique 1 Arm Chair 1 Small Table 3 Rocking Chairs 1 Small White Bed 1 Small Cupboard 1 Washstand Parlour Rug Quantity of Oilcloth 1 Hanging Lamp, Parlour 1 Hall Lamp 1 Churn 1 Dining Room Lamp Quantity of Dishes, Pots and Pans, etc. Quantity of Stove Pipes 1 Butter Bowl and Spoon Whitewash Sprayer 1 Cutting Box MRS. GORDON WILCOX William Street, Woodbridge SAT., SEPT. 26, 1942 1 Ice Plow in good condition 1 Harrow Tooth Scuffler 1 Oil Can 2 Buck Saws 1 Watering Can 2 Tubs and Wringer 1 Team Disc 2 Screen Doors Quantity of Harness Hoes, Rakes, Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention Termsâ€"Cash No Reserve Sale starts at 1.30 o’clock KEN LOVE. Auctioneer, Phone Woodbridge 14r12 Subscribe for The Liberal, $1.50 per year. V C. GALBRAITH Lot 24, Concession 3, North York Township 21/2 Miles East and 1/4 Mile South Steele’s Cor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH Lawnridge Sweeping Roxie, due time of sale Downsview Averil, calf by side Lady Rower's Milady, calf by side Donhollow‘s Sweeping Maiden, calf by side ' Donhollow’s Royal Averil, due Sept. 4th Donhollow’s Royal Maiden, due Sept. 5th ' Donhollow’s Royal Hermione, dueâ€" Sept. 10th Don‘hollow’s Royal Blondie, due ,Sept. 14th Claudine Blondie Claudette, due Sept. 22nd Downsview Orchard Beauty, due Sept. 24th Downsview Queen Smarty, due Oct. 14th Lucinda Carnation, bred Aug. 15th Donhollow’s Sweeping Blondie, bred May 11th. Downsview’s Sweeping Maiden, bred Aug. 15th Donhollow’s Royal Rower, bred May 29th AUCTION SALE of 9'7 ACRE FARM, Reg. and Grade JERSEYS, HORSES, IMPLEMENTS, PIGS, FOWL Donhollow’s Royal Lucinda, bred April 6th Donhollow’s Royal Claudette, 14 months old Donh(1)llow’s Royal Goldie, 14 months 0d Donhollow’s Design Queen, 12 . months old Donhollow’s Design Sultana, 12 months old Donhollow’s Lady Design, 12 months old Donhollow’s Design Ovel‘il, 10 months old Donhollow’s Design Betty, 10 months old Donhollow‘s Design Lucinda, 6 months old 1 Bull. Bettys Orsino Design, 2 yrs. Garden Tools, Antique and Other Furniture at the Home of REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE Nvdlliflez‘siéfié, Mr. Galbraith is giving up farming due to ill health Termszâ€"Chattels Cash. Sale starts at 1 p.m. Household? Goods, reforested and, 2 acres 01 natural ousn. ‘Lnere is an ample supply m 50w water from never-failing springs. There is a large Lâ€"shaped barn with good stabling‘ and a new milking machine which goes with the buildings, a hay barn 90 by 34 feet, hen house and pig pens. On the farm is a sever room stucco house with asphalt roof, equipped with furnace. This is a desirable farm located in a good residential district. Terms of farm will be made known on day of sale. Will be sold subject to a reserve bid. AUCTION SALE L9 farm consists of =ted and 2 acres of from never-failing tabling‘ and a new barn 90 by 34 fest, Description of Farm THE PROPERTY OF 97 acres of good farm land, including 4 acres of natural bush. There is an ample supply of'good springs. There is a large Lâ€"shaped barn With milking machine which goes with the buildings, hen house and pig pens. On- the farm is a seven asphalt roof,_ equipped with flxrnace. This is a A II. M,“ _£‘II THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1942. . FARMER, Auctioneer, Copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes may be had in the office of the Treasurer, J. M. McDonald, Maple, Ontario. The list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes in the Township of Vaughan was published in the Ontario Gazette on the first day of August 1942. Notice is hereby given that unless the arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, the Treasurer will pro- ceed to sell the land qr the day and at the place mentioned in such list published in the Ontario Gazette. The date of the sale named in the said list is the fifth day of Novem- ber 1942 at ten o’clock am. The sale will take place at the Township Office, Maple, Ontario. Township of Vaughan Tax Sale Notice VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Treasurer’s Sale of Lands in Arrears of Taxes ” By virtue of 3. Warrant issued by the Reeve of the Village of Richmond Hill dated the 18th day of July 1942 and to me directed, commanding me to proceed with the collection of ar- rears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notice that the list of lands liable to be sold has been prepared, and is being pub- lished in the “Ontario Gazette" under the dates of September 51th, October 3rd and November 7th, 1942, and that, unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall, on the 18th day of December 1942 proceed to sell the said lands to dis- charge the said arrears of taxes and the charges thereon. The sale will be held on the above date at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon in the Municipal Hall in the Village of Richmond Hill. Copies of said List may be had at my office. Dated at Richmond Hill August 3, 1942. A11 1 Bay Mare. G.P. 1 Black Percheron Horse, 4 yrs. old 1 Black Percheron Horse, 3 yrs. old Full brothers and well matched. PIGS AND FOWL 6 Chunks, Yorkshires 8 Chunks, Yorkshires About 150 Leghorn Hens, 1 year, IMPLEMENTS Goodison Threshing Machine, 28x40 Fordson Tractor International 4 Disc Plow M.-H. Binder, 7 ft., good I.H.C. Mower, 6 ft., good M.-H. Disc Drill I.H.C. Stiff Tooth Cultivator, good Set Drag Harrows, 4 sections, good Sleigh with Flat Rack Wagon Trucks Hay Rack Spring Tooth Cultivator Plow Cutting Box Drag Snow Plow DeLaval Cream Separator Fanning Mill with Bagger Scuffler Roller Vessot Grain Grinder, 6% in. Two-Wheel Cart Milk Carts Gormley P:Q., phone Stouffville 73W. Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey flovx} / Jersey Cow, due March 25th, full flow .1 cattle sold. subject to blood test before removal from premises, all expenses borne by purchaser. HORSES laying GRADE JERSEYS ow, tow, 10w, ow, Dow, RUSSELL LYNETT, Village Treasurer. ‘ due Oct. 1~0th ‘ due Oct. 29th , due Sept. 28th due Dec. 17th , due Jan. 14th, full