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1 Dark Gelding, GP. 1 Blue and White Cow, full flow, just fres‘hened 1" White Brood Sow with 9 pigs 2% weeks old 1 White Brood Sow bred April 7th 8 Good Feeder Pigs 4 Chunks about 10 weeks old IMPLEMENTS. GARDENER’S The property, being offered subject to a reserve bid 14 acres more or less, good fertile soil, very suitable f0 raspberry bushes, strawberry plants, grape vines, 36 yc small cedar bus-h and pasture with a never failing spring. other outbuildinbs 6 10cm dwelling with good cellar, fix brick siding and hydro installed. Also a newly erected g] to store, school and church. In low tax area. TERM-S ON PROPERTYâ€"10% of purchase price on day 'jvithin 30 days from sale date. Almost immediate posse 'ranged. Property offered at 2.30 pm. Owing to ill health owner is forced to sell. on premises or 10 For further ,i_.__,_._,,_“ A . ifiQUIPMENT, ETC. 1 Tudhope & Anderson Auto Trac ‘1M IS Tractor mouan on Star chassis good working condition cCormxck Deering 2 furrow Trac- tor Plow with 10 in. bottoms and release hitch. et 24 teeth Spring Tooth Har- SALE AT 1 RM. SHARP. new Planet Jr. Pus‘h Weeder, near new Hand Seeder complete with a fer- uSed yet M.-H. Spring Tooth Scuffler, near tilizer attachment, near new Sets of Drag Harrows Single Horse Wooden Land Roller Wilkinson Single Horse Plow Verity 6X Single Horse Plow rows M.-H. Mower, 4 ft. cut Horse Dlsc Harrow, never was B E N S A V E L L I Parts Lots 5 and 6, C011. 9, Markham Twp. at BOX GROVE WEDNESDAY, MAY 19TH AUCTION SALE HOUSE AND LOT WITH 14 ACRES LAND ALSO COW, HORSE, HOGS, AUTO TRAC, IMPLEMENTS, GARD- ENER’S EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE, ETC. M A S T E R Chick Starter PAGE SIX We can assure you 0f your supply of this reliable and tested Chick Starter, if you Master Chick Starter is used by the majority of larger poultrymen, because it gives them low mortality, good fea- thering, rapid uniform growth and solid fleshed chicks that will grow into profitable egg producers or meat birds. If you are wanting to buy any kind of feed, chops or grain, phone us, or better still, call and see us. Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THOE W. R. DEAN CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneer, LIVE STOCK ORDER NOW DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Lu Ivvv WA guy... -i0% of purchase price on day o_f sale, balance date. Almost immediate pOSSessmn can be ar- at 2.30 p.m. is forced to sell. For further particulars apply The Prob'erty of 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Set of Light Bob Sleighs . 1 Royal Flier Man’s Bicycle, good condition 1‘ Hand Cutting Box 1 Wheelbarrow 2 Coal Burning Brooder Stoves 2 Incubators Large Number of Raspberry Crates and Transplanting Boxes Number of good healthy Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Peppers, Asters and some other flower plants very suitable for trans- planting Number of Hot Bed Sash, Cedar Poles, Posts and Lumber Forks, Shovels, Hoes and many other articles too-numerous to men- tion burner with oven 1 Coal Burning Heater 1 Iron Bed and Springs 2 Washstands 1 Ice Box 1 Couch Number of Odd Chairs and other household effects TERMS ON CHATTELS:â€"CASH. rt to a reserve bid, is composed cf i1, very suitable for gardening, has grape vines, 315 young fruit trees, ever failing spring. Small barn and with good cellar, finished with insul a newly erected greenhouse. Close FURNITURE Good Cheer Kitc'hen‘ Range with Warming Closet and Reservoir Electric Stove, white enamel, 2- Milliken, phone Agincgfirt 52w3. THORN HILL Phone 54 Thornhill The above does not apply, however, to the Cedar. This tree may be .planted to almost any depth. I have ipiled earth round a thirtv foot Cedar :to a height of ten feet and it liked it. This treatment would kill an- other tree in short order. (The rea- son for this is that the Cedar will form new roots at the surface of the ground). A Cedar hedge, whose lower branches have died, may be banked or terraced up to h: living branches; or may be dug 1m and re- planted deeper. By Lance Corporal Harry Jarvis Tomorrow‘is “Arbor Day”. What more fitting monument could we erect in memory of that great vie»- tory than the planting of a tree. So Ccnsidering trees from a trans- planting point of view, they fall into three classes. First the evergreens or conifers,‘ next the deciduous trees, and as a subdivision of the latter class, the nutâ€"bearing trees. Each class has at least one fussy little idiosyncrasy that must be respected, and each and every one demands the“ observance of certain rites and cere- feet wet you catch cold and die.” whereupon the wise old tree answer- ed: “If I get my feet DIRY, I’ll die.” And that is the main secret in tree transplantingâ€"DON'T LET THE ROOTS DRY OUT (and this applies particularly to the conifers).‘ In the distant long ago when the good God fashioned a tree, He pro- vided a certain number of roots to supply the needs of the above-ground structure. And no matter how care- fully‘we go about transplanting we are bound to destroy some of the roots. Therefore to restore the bal- ance of nature we must cut off some of the branchesâ€"“at least a third" is a. good rule to follow (and that is another secret). momes. A tree once overheard a silly hu- man being say: “If you get your feet Wet you catch cold and die.” Whereup-on the wise old tree answer- This rule applies more particularly to the deciduous treesâ€"such 35 Elm, Maple, As-h, etc. The roots of this type of tree are Spreading, and there is more destruction of the root sys- tem in transplahting. In pruning do not cut off the “leader” or top of the tree, but rather, cut back the side branches. The conifersâ€"the Pines, Spruces, Cedars, etaâ€"are fibrous rooted; a lot of fine roots within a compara- tively small space. Very little, if any, pruning is necessary with this type of tree. It may be trimmed if desirable (and here let me repeat and repeatâ€"KEEP THlE ROOTS WET!). The nut trees, which include the Oaks, send a tap root down to China â€"â€"that‘s why the trees there grow upside down (or so they tell me). Anyway this top root goes down a. scandilous distance, and of course it must be cut when transplanting a tree of this type. This root has to be replaced, and during the process very little other growth is made. It does not really pay, therefore to transplant a nut tree of much over a foot or so in height. It can. he done, of course Trees should not be planted deep- m'â€"or shallowerâ€"than they were in their original position. If planted too deeply the tree will smother; and if too shallow it will dry out quicker, and waste time sen-ding its roots down to the proper level. planted deeper. After transplanting any tree, the ground Should be kept well mulchgd and moistâ€"NOT W'E‘Tâ€"â€"or you‘ll- drown the pore beast. Here are a few important points to be remembered in transplanting any tree. I have kept their till the last for emphasis (or peil‘hare I for- got about them till the last moment). Make the hole large enough. 9c as not to craznxp the roots, and pulver- ize the ground at the bottom of the hole. Spread the roots out (are- fully. Put in a little earth and work it well in among the roots. As you fill the hole,-tramp the earth down firmly.. Use plenty of water. And good luck to you. Day 139 A Tree for Tunis ERBAN OATS, 1st crop from registered seed. Barley, Crushed Oats, Ground Grains Hess Tonics with mineral con- tent Will keep your animals and poultry in pink of condition. THE MILL THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO RICHMOND HILL GOOSE WHEAT Phones: Evenings 82W One of the largest turnouts of the year was on hand at our monthly meeting to greet three guests, Reeve Greene, Lieut. Rodgman and Sgt. Jones. Lieut. Rodginan and Sgt. Jones gave very interesting and in- structive talks on what the Veter- ans Guard of Canada are doing in guarding the thousands of prisoners of war .now in Canauu. We expect that their hands will be full when they receive the hundreds of thou- sands now being cleaned out of North Africa. Any of you old timers who can say with a straight face that you are under fifty-five and in Cate- gory ‘0 or better who would like to have the pleasure of guarding some of these desert rats should get in touch with our secretary who has full particulars of how, when and where to collect their service uniâ€" forms. Reeve Greene gave an in- teresting talk on t‘he “Back the Atâ€" tack" War Loan. We trust that it will not be long before we have the pleasure of another visit. We had a very successful euchre last Thursday with everyone enjoy- ing themselves. The winnersâ€"Lad- ies, Mrs. Deadman, Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. Warwick: men. Mr. Brazier, Mr. Horrell. Mr. Warwick. Door pliZeS, Miss Beatty, Mr. Warwlck. Travelling prizes, Mr. Fox, Mr. Rusâ€" sell. We want to thank all those friends who helped in the success. of our two euchres, enabling us to carry on'the parcels and cigarettes to the boys overseas. Our sick parade is improving. Comrade Bennett appeared at our last meeting to surprise the boys. He is not himself as yet but is com- ing- along: Comrade Butler, with a few more sunnv days like last Sun- day will lose his pains. He is back to work. Thanks Coini‘ade Masters for you" cigarette contribution. It realimd around five dollars. Lance Corporal Chester Ung‘er, Corporal Bill Bone and L.A.C. Elgin Barrow were in town on leave for a few days. We trust that their short stay was enjoyable. Remember next meeting will be a busy one. Make sure to keep it 0pm, Tuesday. June 151:. DANCE AT \VOODBRIDGE MAY 14 The Guys and Gals Club of Wood- ‘bridge, that organization of untirmg: patriotic workers in aid of the Brit- ish War Victims Fund will hold an- other dance in \‘.'oo&brid9;e Friday evening. May 14th. It will be in the Orange Hall and the orchestra will be Max Boag’s. Tel. Maple 82 G. I. Roberts V.S., B.V.Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON MAPLE. ONT. With The Veterans VETERINARY God Save the King w: mu’r FIGHT n: w: .90»? EM! \K l {1 ". OUNG MEN AND WOMEN from Ontario High Schools and Collegiates are making one of the greatest contributions of all to the Allied War Efiort by serving as Farm Cadets and Farmerettes. The production of food is so vital to the success of the campaign against the axis that it’s an important job for everyone. By spending your holidays as a Farm Cadet or Farmerette, you’ll not only make a valuable and patriotic contribution to the war efi'ort, but you'll do your health a world of good and extend your knowledge. For full information concerning housing, supervision, rates of pay, hours of work, etc., see your principal or write Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, NOW. Wnndhride‘n If?" Important Auction Sale Approximately 60 Head GRADE CATTLE and Yorkshire Hogs Group Capt. John Aird LOT 20. CONCESSION 3, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP SATURDAY, MAY 15 by sides 1 Black and White Cow, just fresh- ened 1 Durham Type Cow, freshened about March firth 2 Holstein Cows, d-ue about June 10 1 Young Holsteip pow, due about 2 Young Holstein Cows with ca‘n. wamlob-‘bâ€"A Heifer Yearling Jersey Heifer Red Heifer, 9 months Good Feeder Steers, 2 years Holstein Calves, about 6 months Red Calves, about 5 months Grade Mixed Calves. different ages Young Durham Bull, ready for service weeks‘ fime 1 Yorks'hire Sow. due time of sale 6 Young Pigs about 6 weeks old Termsâ€"Cash Sale at 1 p.m. No Reserve. Farm is sold. Own- er is with the R.C.A.F. J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer Phone Maple 1}. WM. MCDONALD, Clerk. July Holstein Heifer, calf by side Holstein Heifers, 2 years, due about first week in August Part Ayrshire Heifers, 2 years, due about first week in August Red Heifer, 2 years, due about June 7th White Heifer, 2 years, due about LVUIA AAV ....... firs? part of Roan Cow, due about end of May Red Cow, due about first part of July 12th Holstein Heifers, yearlings Grasser Steer, yearling Red Heifer, 2 years, not bred Roan Heifer, due about July lath Yearling Herefords, Steer and weeks Yorkshire Sow with 13 Pigs Weeks Yorkshire Sows, due about 2 c Yorkshire Farrow Saws Yorkshire Sow, d-ue about first part of July Yorkshire Sows, just bred Young Yorkshire Hog Yorkshire Sow with 9 Pigs 21/2 miles straight west from Rich- mond Hill on Maple Sideroa-‘l, “Nonekiln Farm” The Property of HOGS about 2 or 3 THURSDAY, MAY 13th, 1943 Living Room Suite (horse hair trim) Dining Room Table and 6 Chairs 1 Glass Cupboard 1 Bed, Dresser and Washstand 1 Bed, Dresser and Washstand 1 Bed, Dresser and Washstand 1 Bed 4 Bedsprings 4 Mattresses 3 Feather Ticks 6 Feather Pillows Bedding 4 Rncking Chairs Lace Curtains 1 W001 Carpet 4 ’lapestry Carpets 1 Rag Carpet 1 Hall Rack, Oak 1 Chest of Dsawers, Walnut 1 Swing Mirror, Walnut 1 Fall Leaf Table, Walnut 1 Sewing Machine (Davis) uzs‘ni-Jrs 3 Small Tables 3 Cane Bottomi Chairs Number of Kitchen Chairs 1 Couch 1 Small Safe 1 Couch, Extension - 3 Stands 3 Tables ‘- Coal Oil Stove and Wm Number of Odd Dishes 1 Set of Dishes 2 Plate Electric Quantity of Sealers 1 Lawn Mower Silver Flat Ware I Pair Curling Stones 1 Fair Lawn Bowls 2 Clocks 1 Set of Scales Garden Tools 1 Electric- Iron 1 Set of Curtain Stretcners; 1 Sr: of Quilting Frames and Clamps 1 Flour Bin Number of Crocks Number of Granite Pieces 2 Covered Roasting Pans 2 Ladders J Toilet Sets 1 Step Ladder 1 Clothes Horse Termsâ€"Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer AGWormleyLrprhone Stouffville 7309. The Late Edna Barker 10 CENTRE STREET WEST, FLOYD PERKINS, Clerk. AUCTION SALE F U R N I T U R E Household Goods, Etc. RICHMOND HILL Wednesday, May 26th' The Property of the Estate of Harold W. Mortson Farm Implements and Repairs Massey-Harris Rite-Way MilKers Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers Shut-Gain Fertilizer , Com King Mineral “Gem” Milk Coolers and Electric Fencers 11 Centre St. W.. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 MASSEY-HARRIS Washstand Washstand Washstand Bedspring-s Feather Ticks