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All persons having claims against the Estate of Harold R. Watson, late of the City of Toronto, formerly of the Township of King, in file County of York1 taxi driver, who died on or about the 3rd day of August, 1941, 'are hereby notified to send particu- lars of same to the undersigned on _or before the 3llst day of May, 1943, after which date the Estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. ( Dated this 12th day of May, 1943. W. S. JENKINS, IN THE ESTATE OF HAROLD R WATSON, deceased. Public Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assess- ment Roll of the Village of Wood- bridge will be held in- the Town Hall, Woodsziidige, on Clerk of the said' Municipality. Dated at Wood-bridge this 1‘7th day of May, 1943. MONDAY, JUNE 7th, 1943, at 7.30 pm. To hear and adjudicate upon all com~ plaints against the ASSessment Roll of the Municipality of the Village of Woodbridge for the year 1943. All parties interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. COURT OF REVISION Notice to Creditors F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE It’s Patriotic to Carry Your Groceries Dominion Stores Limited RICHMOND HILL Dominion Stores Limitéd 18 Toronto St., Tm'an’ao, Solicitor for the Administrator. ED“. “w. BROWN, VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE II‘ V SUE IHDI-E) WWII: 4 /. M‘..Si@j'.'rs'x<$ i-lEALTl-l QUALITI'ES ’ m yEGETABLES come A VIGORO is a complete Victory Garden plant food. Use it to supply your vegetables with all of the elements they require from the soil for finest growth . . . big yields . . 0 top quality. You are in for a new appreciation of vegetable goodness if you feed them complete plant food. PAGE FOUR HE minerals that make vegetables so healthful come from the soil. That’s why vegetables, grown in soils rich in plant foods, are more flavorful . . .make better eating and prove to be better sources of minerals and vitamins for your diet. Phone 18 _ SPECIAL I ANNOUNCEMENT Municipality of the To co-operate with the government programme of labour and material conservation, we will discon- tinue our delivery and credit service on JUNE IST. We ask your assistance in making our plan success- ful. Clean, odorless, easy and economical #0 use. A PRODUCT 0F SWIFT Last Saturday proved to be a very “birdy day" at the local waterworks pond. On our way there we were fortunate enough to see a beautiful male cardinal and a yellow warbler while a kildeer flew overhead. In the larch trees along the path lead- ing to the woods we saw goldfinches, white-throated sparrows, song spar- ‘rows, Nashville warblers, numerous ‘1‘uby crowned kinglets, a Baltimore oriole and a female rose-breasted gmslbeak, although we were not for- tunate enough to see the male. At various places along the path we saw the Least Flycatcher or Chebec, a pair of Chipping Sparrows, Barn, Tree and Rough Winged Swallows, a pretty little Maryland Yellow Throat and a voluble catbird. Perch- ed on reeds near the water were the usual number of Red-winged Black- birds. Flying above the water were Spotted Sandpipers while Mallard Ducks swam placidly about. In the woods were a great many warblers, namely, Black and White Warbler, Black-th.roated Blue Warbler (of which we had an excellent view), 2. Myrtle Warbler which can easily [be recognized by its four yellow spots on crown, sides and rump, the Blackâ€" burnian Warbler and lastly the Black-throated Green Warbler. Two members of our party were fortun- ate enough to see a Cape May Warb- ler. Also in the woods were a Win- ter Wren who is very like his cousin the House Wren but is smaller, and with a shorter tail; and a fastidious pair of tame Downy Woodpeckers. A startled Veery flew across om‘ path and showed his cinnamonâ€"col- ored upper parts. An Olive~backed Thrush obligingly sat for some time on a dead stump where we had a good view of his eye rings and spott- ed breast. Altogether we saw kinds of 'birds and we think that rather a record, don’t you? We Deliver BIRD CHATTER auction sale of high class imported antique furniture and other household furniture, dishes, em, carpenter’s, plumvber’s and garden tools, lot 13, con. 3 North York, 1 mile south of Lansing cut-off from Oriole, the pro- perty of Miss Isabell MacAllister. Terms cash. Sale at 12.30. No reâ€" serve, property sold. Clarke Prent- ice, Auctioneer. T‘HUIRSDAY, MAY 27 â€" Combina- tion luction sale of all kinds good furniture, quantity carpenter tools, numlber of pigs at Andrew Penny’s Oase premises, Markham. Don’t miss it. Sale 1.30 pm. sharp. Anyone hav- ing- anything for this sale should phone at once to Andrew Penny or A. hS. Farmer, Auctioneer. Terms cas . WEDNESDAY, MAY 2‘6thâ€"Auction sale of Furniture, household goods, etc" the property of the estate of the late Edna Barker. 10 Gentrg St. W. Richmond Hill. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer. Auct. SATURDAY, 5thâ€"Important SATURDAY, M‘AY 22â€"Combination sale of farm implements, milklng ma- chine, household furniture, dishes, tools, etc. at Markham Arena, all consignment property. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. See next week’s paper for full list. Clark Prentice, Auct. SATURDAY, MAY 22â€"Auction sale of Reg. and Grade Oxford Sheep the property of Gordon Hern, corner of Dundas St. and Montgomery Rd., 1/; mile east of Islington, Etobicoke twp. 10 Reg. Oxford Ewes with Lambs; 50 Oxford Ewes with some lambs and number in lamb; 10 White Faced Ewes. All ewes under 3 yrs. olr. Farmers wanting good breeding stock stock should attend this sale. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve. Ken Love, Auctioneer. Yes, our dear young ladies, we do, but we think the number of birds seen in our own garden from the den window while convalescing from the flu might compare favorably with it. We were able to see the ruby throat. ed humming bird in almost every position imaginable. His red throat was as bright as the red tulips and he even perched on a small limb of the plum tree so we could see his green back and get a general im- 1pression as to his size. 'The flower garden seemed to be full of thrushes at times until we became confused but did recognize the hermit, veery and olive-backed. Jumping and scratching vigorously at the loose leaves and roots were several white throated sparrows and later on we heard its wistful, plaintive song com- ing to us across the evening air. A junco flew by the window and alight- ed long enough to let us know we hadn’t mistaken the white outer tail feathers. Our joy was complete when a pair of black and white warbâ€" lers appeared in the lilac shrub lookâ€" ing for food. Their actions are very much like the creeper. You can’t mistake themâ€"they are such a clear black and white. A flicker who has a nest not far away was searching the garden for food as were also at times a purple grackle, catbird, chipping sparrow and ro‘bin. We mention the robin because he already has a little family to feed in 'a nest in our Maple tree. The house wren flies to the shrub nearest our win- dow when we are there and sings quite l‘ustily. W-‘e imagine he is ask- ing for his last year’s house which blew down during the winter and hasn’t been repaired. We were also fortunate in seeing the Nashville} Warbler 'in the lilac shrub and lateri the Blackburnian Warbler and Cape May Warbler'in the soft Maple.’The Baltimore Oriole attracted out atten- tion by his bright color and we saw and heard the Goldfinches in flight. Now and then a crow, gull and chimâ€" ney swift flew within our vision. These birds were not seen all in one day ‘but over a period of four days. 'So regardless of the miserable wear- ther and our inability to get outside 'we "have had a very interesting time, we think, don’t you? Sale Register ONTARIO THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Red Cross Nursing Reserve held their meeting at 'the home of Mrs. R, E. Perkins on Monday even- ing and intend to meet again at Mrs. Perkins on May 3151:. All members are urged to attend this meeting for several items of business will be dis- cussed. Mrs. Louis Nichok. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Miss Vera Nichole. Mr. Wilfred Anderson. Mrs. Wellman. Miss Marjorie Wellman. Miss Mabel Sanderson, Mr. Bert Sanderson were all bedside visitors of Mrs. Detmlas The Mission Band mes at the home of Mrs. Rolph Boynton on Saturday afternoon, a meeting that is always a treat for the children of the com- munity. Gee on Sund A number of the ladies met at the home of Mrs. L. G. Stoutenbuyrgh 0'1 Wednesday afternoon to hold their May W.M.‘S. meeting: The ladies are all pleased to know that Mrs. Stout- enburg‘l feels well enough to have meetings in her home. The W.A. semi-annual convention will be held in Glebe Road Church in Toronto on Friday, May als‘t. All ladies are asked to attend. Be sure to take your own lunch, tea and sugar. At 10._15_ in the morning. Sgt. William Thompson, wife and daughter, Otf the R:C.A.F. of Bran- don visited with old‘ friends over the weekend. Remember the date Julv 15th for the “‘Big Night” in Victoria Square. The W.A. have secured the well known sneaker Miss Ethel Chapman, editor of the Women's Section of the Farmer’s Magazine, to speak in the United Church at 8.30. Other inter- esting items will be added as a full evening's program is planned. Miss Chapman will speak on the subject of Federated Agriculture and all the ladies and gentlemen of the sur- rounding community are invited to come to hear Miss Chapman on this very important subject. Watch for further announcement later, but in the meantime remember the date, Julv 5th. Clergy and Lay Representatives from many parishes in Ontario at- tended the 90th annual session of the Synod of the Diocese of Toronto held during this week. The Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Mr. P. C. Hill and Mr. W. Charles represented St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill. The high- light of the session was the address given by the Primate of Canada, The Most Rev. D. T. Owen, D.D. on his recent visit to the Canadian Forces in England. A packed hall of hun- dreds of delegates listened to the in- spiring message of the Archbishop, who flew to England in a bomber and returned by ship just a few days before the opening of the Synod. During his visit the Archbishop vis- ited many centres of thetArmy and Air Force, spoke to great numbers of our men, saw the Canadian Air Force bomber crews leave on their nightly runs over enemy territory, and was on hand to greet those who returned. The Rev. W. F. Wrixon has announced that he will tell more of this important visit during his sermon on Sunday morning next. Relatives and friends of men in the Forces will hear what the Archbishop thinks of Canada’s War Effort and Canada’s Fighting Men. Both ser- vices next Sunday will be in keepâ€" ing with the spirit of the 24th. All are invited. As usual the mammoth picnic put on by the Junior Farmers will fol- low a week later when the various clubs will bring out their favourite softballers, sprinters, etc. to Mussel- man’s Lake on June 11th. Supper Will follow at 5.30 and conclude with a dance in the evening. Max Boag’s Orchestra will be in attendance and all Junior Farmers are most heartily invited to attend both events. The usual prizes for the day will be presented but as yet no definite arrangements have been made re- garding a suitable programme for the evening. It is hopedl, however, to have the usual banquet at Richmond Hill. In order to encourage a good turn-out of junior judges, oral rea- sons .will only be given on five classes of stock instead of ten as was done in former years. the United Church while the boys will register at the Municipal Hall at; 8.30 D.‘S.T. As most of the live stock will be judged on farms in the southern part of the county. it is suggested that the boys might ar- range to register at the first farm to be visited. We understand from W. M. Cockâ€" burn, Agricultural Representative, that the plans will be completed be- fore next week so that announcement can be made as to where registra- tion might be made Without having to drive to Richmond Hill. This will cut down on the amount of driving necessary for the contestants. VICTORIA SQUARE JUNIOR FARMERS’ JUDGING COMPETITION The York County Junior Farmers are just completing- plans for their annual Live Stock Judging Compe- tition and Girls" Achievement Day on Friday, June 4th. Headquarters for the day will again be Richmond Hill with the girls arranging their dis- play in the Sunday School room of 90TH ANNUAL SESSION OF ANGLlCAN SYNOD MEETS IN TORONTO 3y The following household goods, the property of Mrs. W. J. McAllister, are offered for sale (private) at west 1/2 lot 1, con. 3 King, 1% miles south of King City. Plano with bench Gerhard Heintzman; McClary cook stove with reservoir and warming closet; MoClary heater, has two hot air flues and a cold air intake, bums large chunks wood; cream enamvel cupboard with glass doors; sewing machine, improved seamstress; 6 dining room chairs and- arm chair; Table 48x30 in.; kitchen table, Oak, 70x85 in.; Walnut table 48x27 in.; Aladdin table lamp; Aladdin hang- ing‘ lamp; ray table lamp; iron camp bed with attached springs; hot bed sash 6x3 ft.; heavy aluminum wait- erless cookers, roast pan, 2 VEgetable cookers; aluminum coffee percolator; large tray. Above listed articles are in very good condition and may be seen at above address. ._,_._.J ......, n“ n... uAAAuuLa, .L L'allll’ er's Friend one-furrow Riding Plow; Also the following used implements â€"1 13-run Frost 85 Wood Drill; 1 13â€"tooth M.-H. Cultivator; 1 Cock- shutt Binder; 1 International Hay Loader. NEW IMP‘LEMEN'DS FOR SPRINGâ€"Outtth Disc Harrow; 13-tooth Cultivator; 6‘” Electric Grain Grinder; Cream Separators; Scufflers; Fertilizer Attachment. In- .quiries regarding other new imple- ments are invited. ELECTRIC FENCERiS, WARTIME ROPE, SLING ROPE‘S, HAY FORKS, HAY CARS and TRACKING OrN HAND. Harold W. Mortson, 11 Centre Street West, Richmond Hill, telephone 93. â€"â€""v 2 M.-H. Teddef's, neérly néQE-WP; Mowers, 1 Oil-Bath M.-H. Mower, near]! new; M.-H. Binders; 1 Farmâ€" COMPLETELY REBUILT IMPLEâ€" MJENTS â€" 1 ll-run M.-H. Drill; 1 3-section Spring Tooth Harrows, good as new; 1 Turpip Drill; _Hay Rakes; ~.- “- Woods and Gilson milk coolers now available; also limited number of Woods and Beatty electric grain grinders. Full line of Beatty equip- ment, electric pumping outfit, all equipment installed and serviced. E.- J. Steckley, Victoria Square, phone Stouffville 7513. DE LAVAL MILKING MACHINE, New Magnetic 2 separate single units, No. 26 Pump $305.00, 1/2 h.p. motor $55.00, belt and pulley $44.00, solution rack $6.50, installation for 12 cows $21.00. Total price $391.50. Subject to Gov. permit. Toronto Radio & Sports Ltd., 241 Yonge St., Wa. 4501. DIELAVAL MILKING MACHINES shrubs, etc. Buy our seeds for your Victory Garden, you get more for your money. BAXT‘ER‘S, 3359 Yonge St., between Golfdale and Snowden Ave., North Toronto. Frigidaire and Woods Coolers and Grinders. Combination Fuel & Elec- tric Ranges. Moffatt Electropail heat- ers. Toronto Radio & Sports Ltd., 241 Yonge St., Wa. 4501. 300 ‘S.C.W. LEGH‘ORJN hens, laying. Gov. banded and: blood tested, priced reasonably. Wm. Vanderbent, 3rd con. of Markham, phone Thornhill 181‘211. MILK GOOLERS and GRINDERS; GOV. TESTED SEEDS, Plants, 1 MILK CIO'W, fullflow, good family cow. Apply Thos. King, Thornhill, phone 4113. LARGE TYPE White Leghorn Cock~ era‘s, $1.50 per 100. Wilson’s Hatch- ery, Milliken, phone A'gincourt 184j2. MDLKING GOATS with young, also 1 billy goat. Apply Garnet Taylor, 2nd con. of Vaughan, half mile south of Maple sideroad, telephone Maple 241'12. NLFALFA, Red and White Clover seed, Timothy, Soy Beans, Peas and Buckwheat, Barley and Oats. Now on hand at Maple Seed MiIIS, phone Maple 31r3. ‘ VARIOUS ARTICLES of household goods, books, etc. Apply to C. P. Wiley apartment, Mills Block, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Tuesday af- ternoon, May 25th. 20 PIGS 6 weeks old. Apply Alpine Nurseries, Willowdale 242.1, Bathurst and Sheppard Ave. 000K STOVE, small Mchlary; 1 kitchen cabinet, both in excellent con- dition. J. S. Lawson, Markham Rd., Richmond! Hill. NlINE FIGS 7 Weeks cl'd; also sow due 2 Weeks; 1 Holstein cow; 1 Jer- sey heifer 9 months old; mixed hay. Apply Mrs. D. Kozak, Richmond Hill. 1937 FORD TRUCK, 2 ton, stake bOdy. C. H. White, Elgin Mills. 35 Y‘ORIQSHEIRE PIGS, 6 to 9 weeks old. Louis Nicholls, Victoria Square. 1 HIOLSTEIN COW 6 years old due in July, good milker; 300 bus. Ban- ner Oats. Apply Arthur Stong‘, Maple. « 1 HOILSTEII‘N 00W, full flow. Ap- p‘Iy Hugh Topper, Elgin Mills. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT. RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents ferreach subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. 'IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE COUNTY OF YORK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that a Court of Revision of the As- sessment; Roll for the Township of Markham will be held in Tovyrship Hall, Unionville, on MONDAY, MAY 31, 1945 _ at 2 o’clock p.m. to hear and adjudicate upon all com~ plants against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the Township of Markham for the said year 1943. All parties interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. V--...Au_4uv LLUU V HAIL Clerk of the said Municip Unionville, May 10, 1943'. THURSDAY, MAY 20th, 1943. TOWMSHIP 0F MARKHAM‘V LAND for Victory Garden, well fer- tilized, 3 miles north of Ric‘lmond Hill. Apply Miss Mortson, Jeffer- son. Benzocaine. The new local anaes- thetic. Puts corns to sleep immedi- ately. Get a jar to-day. Scotchmer’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill 8 ROOM HOUSE, frame, hard and soft water, near creek, electric and garage, 114 miles south of Edgeley and No. 7 highway. S. C. Stong', [Maple R.R. 1, phone Maple 461'13. LLOYD’S CORN SALVE contAFs DOGâ€"Red Chow, about 8 months old, last Friday. Nofify John Zwar- ych, Oxford St. COURT OF REVISION TWO ROOMS on Yonge St., fuml ished or unfurnished. Apply Liberal Office. CIOlLLIE DOG, yellow with white face and breast, on Bathurst Street be- tween Maple sideroad and Mill St. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad, Ap- ply Sam Ireland, Kleinburg, phone Woo-dbridge. 3 ROOMS,-ground floor, unfurnished. Apply Mrs. P. Sparkes, Spruce Ave., Stop 22A Yonge St. PAIR LADY‘S WHITE SHOES. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this_ adver- tisement. Apply The Liberal Office. YOUNG BULL or will let out for keep. Apply phone Maple 28112. LADY‘S COAT, sand color, fur trimmed, $5.95, good material. Ap- ply Mrs. S. Marinoff, May Ave. and Yonge St. 1 3-DIRUM ROLLER good as new; 3 sections spring tooth barrows, new; 1 small stiff tooth cultivator, new; 1 1‘5-tooth spring tooth culti- vator, good‘; 1 13â€"disc fertilizer drill; 1 1.5-disc drill; 1 13-hoe drill. F. R. Perkins, Richmond Hill. WE WILL BUY 3 quantity of Alf- alfa Hay. Apply Roselawr. Farms, Richmond H111. ‘PAJSTUR-E wanted for 8 to 10 cattle. Apply J. A. Baker, Maple RR. 2, phone Maple 631'4Il. WILL BUY some new or used fea- thers, or exchange for spring mat- tresses. We also remake mattresses and comforters. Apply Box 777 The Liberal, Richmond Hill or Robinson’s Bedding, 282 Brock Ave., Toronto. SUUKING P‘IGxS and a few light stockers. J. Bruder, phone 66 Au- rora. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. .1 WHEN DISABLED, our monthly cheques will come to you as regu- lar as the mail. Insure today. To- morrow may be t00 late. Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Asso- ciation, R. H. Kane, Richmond Hill, Insurance Agent. WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICE for live horses or cattle, old or injured. Roselawn Fox Ranch, Richmond Hill, phone 54. WOMAN desires housework three or four days a week. Apply Liberal Office. PAARJTY wants to rent house, four or five rooms, with garden, 3 adults. Apply Mrs. Finch, phone Richmond Hill 1r4 TRANSPORTATION to and from Toronto, leave Richmond Hill Post Office 8 am. returning 5 or 5.30 p.m. Apply to The Liberal Office. MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL Municipality of the FOR SALE CHARLES HO 0 Vi WANTED TO RENT FOUND luJuulc'dLG upon an com- ;t the Assessment Roll ipality of the Township for the said year 1943. nterested are requested 2 and‘ govern themselves LOST alit