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PAGE SIX' THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO ANNOUNCEMENT THE INSURANCE BUSINESS of the LATE J. CARL SAIGEON is being continued at his residence MAPLE, ONTARIO . ALL INSURANCE MATTERS WILL CONTINUE i TO RECEIVE THE USUAL PROMPT ATTEN- TION AND SERVICE. MASTER Poultry Feeds FOR HIGHEST EGG PRODUCTION THIS FALL AND WINTER USE THE PROGRAM LAID OUT BY MASTER FEEDS: 1. Red Head Egg Mash in the feed hoppers all the time. 2. Master Fleshing Pellets, 3 to 5 lbs. per 100 birds, as a noon feed. 3. Master C C Pellets to replace Master Fleshing Pel- lets one day each week. 4. Good quality scratch grain fed an hour before the birds go to roost. THIS PROGRAM HAS BEEN PROVEN SOUND AND WILL BRING RESULTS. .W. R. DEAN ' PHONE 54 WE DELIVER THORNHILL conveniently by cheque. account. where Jack keeps his account. BUTTONVILLE NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mix: Russell of Albany, New York, were dinner guests on liiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson. Miss McConnell visited over the weekâ€"end With friends at Roche's l’oint. Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker of Toronâ€" to visited Mrs. l“. Tennyson on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. G. Dalton and fam« ily attended a birthday party on Friday evening,r for little Grahani Eves. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eves of Newmarkct. Graham was 1 year old. Mrs. S. Brooke of Toronto has re- turned home after spending a week at the home of Mrs. 0. Brooke. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. 0. Brooke were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dale and Marcia and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitson and Barbara. Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dalton were Mr. Clifford Boyle, Miss Kaye Boyle and Mrs. J. DeClare. Jim lHOOd who is at present with the Canadian Army in Holland is in good health and says there is a poss- ibility that he may be back here around Christmas time. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Tennyson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Tennyson on Sunday. Mrs. E. Fraser has returned to Toronto after spending the summer with her daughter Mrs. Walter Craig. Mr. W. Brook had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid on Sunday and accompanied by Mrs. Brown and Miss Ann Davies they had a very pleasant drive to George- town. Mrs. Dalton hears that her broth- er-in-law, Pte. J. De-Clare who is with the Canadian Army overseas is expected home around the end of October. Mrs. S. Brooke and Mrs. B. Brooke had tea on Friday with Mrs. E. Fier- heller and Miss Helen Fierheller. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shenfield and family visited Mrs. Shenfield Sr. 0 Sunday. ' Mrs. F. W. Baker spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. B. Stitt of To- ronto. Mrs. J. Padget (E.L.) wishes to thank her many friends for the love- ly cards and gifts which she receiv- ed to mark her 85th birthday. Mrs. A. Shenfield and Mrs. F. Tennyson had tea and birthday cake with her. Various neighbours called and her sons and daughter were on hand to congratulate her. We all wish her continued health and much happi- ness. Pte. Keith Hood who volunteered for Pacific duty and has been sta- _.______._________________ this IS the BI'GIICI'I BGI‘Ik where Jack keeps his money-â€" so he does not have to keep his savings at home with the danger of loss, fire, or theft, and can pay bills safely and this IS the Teller in a branch of a different bank in another city, who made sure that the man who presented the cheque was really the man Jack intended to pay. Then the amount of the cheque was added to that man’s deposit .1 this is the Clearing House maintained by the banks so that customers’ cheques can be exchanged and the banks can settle their accounts with one another every day. From here, Jack’s cheque was sent to the clearing de- partment of his own bank, and from there to the branch this is the ledger-Keeper who made sure that the sig- nature was really Jack’s. Then be debited Jack's account. The amount is entered in jack’s passbook next time he comes in, so he always knows exactly where he stands. This is a sketchy outline of what happens when you pay an out-of-town bill by cheque. Many people pay their large local bills that way too. To be able to pay by cheque is a tremendous convenience which costs you little or nothing. Banks are the bookkeepers for millions of "our fellow-Canadians. i This \, Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank W "(lHugh Robertson). tinned in Vernon, Bf. spent the week-end here with his father L. A. Hood. Keith is now stationed at Niagara-on-the-Imke. When making Hallowe'cn plan; don’t forget the dance and masquer- ade at the Community Hall on llal- lowe’en night. . There was a good attendance a: Brown’s Corners Sunday School last Sunday. Mr. Will Brooke, the sup- erintendent, reminded them that owing to the forthcoming annivers- ary services at Headford, Brown‘s Corners and Victoria Square, the Sunday School will not assemhie as a school until November 11th. They were all urged to attend the special services in our own and the other two churches. At the church service, Holy Com- munion was administered by the eld- ers, with the minister, Rev. H. J. MacKay, in charge. Elizabeth Clephanes‘ beautiful hymn, “Beneath the Cross of Jews". A vote of thanks was tendered Walter Craig for the gown cupboard completed recently. ' Last Sunday evening the choir from Brown's Corners United Church supplied the music at the special anniversary service at Cedar Grove. The church was beautifully decorat- ed with baskets of flowers, ferns and potted plants, very artistically ars ranged. The minister, Rev. J. R. Sanderson of Toronto, conducted a short song service before the regular service, assisted by the choir. The anthems were “Praise Ye The Father”, (Gou- nod) and “All in the April Evening”, Mr. Davidson complimented the choir for their splendid rendering of these two con- trasting numbers. Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson sang “Bless This House”, and Mr. Edwrn Bruce, “Gently Lord 0 Gently Lead Us." Both selection's were in splen- did form and added much to the musical service. Mr. Sanderson chose for his Ser- mon the very timely “Crusade for Christ”. His inspiring message found a real response in the hearts of the large congregation. a, Miss Georgina Paget presided at the organ, Mrs. Sidney English was at the piano, and the combination of instruments added much to the en- joyment of the singing throughout the entire service. 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 AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Household Furniture, etc. The Property of E. DAN WELDRICK Lot 22, Con. 1 North York Twp. Opposite the Algonquin House on Yonge Street Enter from Finch’s Ave., 1 block west of Yonge Street SATURDAY, OCT. 20 HORSES 1 Grey Mare, G.P., 7 1 Filly Spring Colt 1 Grey Percheron Mare, rising 6 yrs. 1 Good Black Percheron Mare, ris- ing 6 years Black Gelding Chestnut Belgian Mare, rising 4 years Bay Gelding, G.P., rising 4 years Grey Gelding Bay Mare, 5 years Grey Gelding, G.P., 8 years Chestnut Belgian Mare, 4 years Bay Gelding, H.D., 9 years GRADE CATTLE Young Holstein Cow. calf by side Cow, due time of sale White Cow with 4 months old calf Jersey Yearling Heifer Holstein Yearling Heifer Good Holstein Yearling Heifers Good Holstein Heifer, 3 months old Good Black Heifer, 16 months old Guernsey Bull Yearling Jersey Bull Yearling Jersey .Reg. Bull Jersey Bull, 7 months old TRUCK & IMPLEMENTS Ford 1/2 ton Truck M-H 5 ft. cut Oil Bath Mower McCormick Deering 5 ft. cut Oil Bath Mower M-H 6 ft. cut Grain Binder No. 21 Fleury Plow No. 21 Fleury Wheel Plow No. 11 Fleury Plow Spring Tooth Cultivator Set Drag Harrows Set Disc Harrows Hay Racks 1 Wheelbarrow ‘Sets of Farm Sleighs Set of Wagon Springs Bag Truck 1 Sleigh Box Sets Good Twin Neckyokes Low Farm Wagon Gear, good as new years HM HDâ€"lr‘ iâ€"Hâ€"iiâ€"Iiâ€"pâ€"Ir-dprâ€"Hâ€"‘iâ€"Mâ€"Ir-d râ€"Hâ€"u-At-‘râ€"‘yâ€"I HWDâ€"‘HNNV-‘hâ€"‘HHiâ€"‘râ€"‘H 1 Farm Wagon 1 Water Tank 1 Set of Block and Tackles 1 ‘Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Good Hay Draw Rope and Fork Forks. Shovels, Trees, Yokes along with numerous other articles. etc. HARNESS 1 Full Set of Team Work Harness 1 Full Set of Single Harness Number of Horse Collars, etc. FURNITURE l 3â€"Piece Chesterfield Suite 2 Hanging Lamps Also some other Household Effects Termsâ€"Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Positively No Reserve, owner is forced to sell owing to ill health Ken & Clarke Prentice, Aucts. Milliken. phone Agincourt 52w‘3. ED. KYLE, Clerk. 'Army will be guest speaker. Several The choir sang‘ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1945. GORMLEY Leslie Garwood. who has been‘ serving with the Air Force overseas >pt‘llt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S., Doner. 1 Gordon Kerswill of the R.1.‘.A.F. recently returned from overseas had supper last Thursday evening with Mr. Bruce Empringham. Week-end visitors at the Gonding home were Vernon Gooding and Boih Evans from Streetsville, Mr. and} Mrs. Chas. Milsted and Ruth Good- .ng from Queensville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winger and Vernon of Stevensville. Keep in mind the Sacred Musics: Service which is to be held in the M.B.C. church next Sunday evening. Lieut. Col. Spooner of the Salvation cadets will also accompany him to provide special music. Local talent will be utilized. We hope those who have been sick. with colds recently will soon be welll again. 7 I Mrs. Clarence Doner is visiting her daughter in New Dundee. Mr. Joe Cherry, also Mr. Johni Tracy and his mother of Toronto? spent last week-end in the Cherry" home at Barrie. RECORD CORN STALK 10 FEET, FIVE INCHES Mr. Fred Lees of Headford this week claims the largest corn stalk, measuring 10 feet 5 inches. Mr. Lees says that his entire crop is of the same height and is the best in this district. LARGE TOMATO We have displayed in our office window a large tomato weighing 2 lbs. 1 oz. and grown on the farm of A. Watts, Headford. Mr. Watts re- ports many tomatoes growing on his farm but frost has made it imposs- ible for them to ripen. AUCTION SALE of High-Class Dairy Cows Horses, Implements, Hay, Grain, etc. The Property of R. HARBINSON Lot 27. Con. 3, Markham Twp. 2 miles south of Gormley Wednesday, Oct. 24th HORSES Giey Mare, 10 years, GP. Bay Mare, 9 years, GP. CATTLE Holstein Cow, fresh, calf Holstein Cow, fresh. calf Holstein Cow, fresh, calf 2 Ayrshire Cows, fresh Blue Heifer, fresh Holstein Cow fresh lersey & Holstein Cow. fresh Black Holstein CO'v, full flow Black Holstein Heifer, full flow iio-lstein Cow, milking Iolstein Cow, bred June I Holstein Cow, breil March 5 Ayrshire Cow. full flow, registered Xyrshire Heifer, full flew Holstein Heifer, full flow Ayrshire Cow, milking Holstein Heifer, 3 years 2 Holstein iHeifer Calves, 3 months. vaccinated 2 Holstein Heifer Calves, 10 months, vaccinated Holstein Heifer Calf, 1 month ‘2 Veal Calves Reg. Holstein Bull, 2 years These cows have been TB. and found clea: IMPLEMENTS New Case 'Hay Loader, all steel Cockshutt N0. 4 Manure Spreader, all steel, near new MD. Hay Tedder, near new Fleury Bissell Hammer Mill, new MD. No. 7 Mower, oil bath, good M.D. Binder, tractor hitch, good M-«H 13 Disc Drill. good Mâ€"H Dump Rake, 1'? ft., good Hay Rack 2 Truck Wagons Flat Hay Rack. good 2 Drum Roller , 2 Sets of Slings Extension Ladder, new Set of Sleighs and Flat Rack Set‘ of Disc Harrows DeLaval Magnetic Milking Machine, 2 single units, goorl Babcock Milk Tester, complete Stoneboat Straw Elbow 2 Sets Drag Harrows Set Spring Tooth Harrows, 4 section, good M.D. Scuffler, good Number Grain Pipes and Elbows by side by side by side tested Harness Gasoline Pump Number Horse Collars and Pads Milk Cart Milk Stand Cattle Loader Keg Bolts Keg Alemite Grease and Oils Keg Nails Barrels Feed Boxes 2 Electric Fencers Wheelbarrow Belts and Pulleys Cross 'Cut Saw, good Stewart Electric Clippers, good 100 Ft. Goodyear Drive Belt, ends less, new Line Shaft and Hangers Grindstone 2 Horse Rugs Quantity pre-war Binder Twin: Milk Pails Emery Stone Fleury Walking Plow Root Pulper Strainer Plunger Set Platform Scales, good Draw Rope Cotton Sacks Gasoline Drum Building, 18x9 f-t. Forks, Shovels and Tools 3 Steel Water Troughs, good Plank Water Trough Building, 9x7 ft. Building. 33x18 ft HAY AND GRAIN 2 Mows Mixed Hay 1200 'Bus. Oats, Vanguard Quantity Soya Beans Quantity Hungarian Millet FURNITURE 2 Electric Radios Screen Door, good Trunks Coal Heater Child's Crib Some Furniture Bedsteads and Springs Number Small Articles and Tools Terms: Cash. Sale at 12.30 noon No Reserve A. S. FARMER. Auctioneer, Gormley, phone Stouffville 7312 J. SMITH. Clerk York Holstein Wins Grand Championship At Regional Show Glen Valley Pietje Beauty, owned by Eaton Hall Farm, King, was named Senior and Grand Champion at the Championship Holstein Show held October 10,at Oakville. This i famous animal has twice been named All~(‘ana(lian and at Oakville headed what was undoubtedly the best quaL ity Holstein Show held anywhere in Canada this year. A total of 203 head was shown by 90 breeders from eleven counties, J. D. Innes, Wood- stock, judged. Thomas McGriskin, Agincourt, had the second prize Aged Bull who stood next to the Grand Champion, Montvic Rag Apple Marksman, own- ed by McCague and Cerswell of All- iston. Chapman Bros, Weston, showed the third prize Heifer Calf (in a class of 44) and the tenth three‘ year-old heifer; Archie Cameron, Woodbridge, the fifth twoâ€"year-old bull; F. D. Reid. Kleinburg, the sec- ond four-year-old heifer and ninth two-year-old heifer; G. E. D. Greene, Agincourt, the sixth Senior Yearling Heifer; and Wm. L. Edwards, Schomberg, the ninth Bull Calf. In the County Herd Class, York was fourth. The winner was Peel. J. M. Fraser, Streetsville, took seven firsts, having both Reserve Grand Champions, the Junior Cham- pion Female, the Reserve Junior Champion Bull and the Open and Junior Gets-ofâ€"Sire. AUCTION SALE of Dairy Herd, Horses Pigs, Poultry, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, Lumber and House- hold Goods The Property of G. KERSWILL Lot 33 South, Concession 2, Vaughan Township Opposite Summit Golf Club on Bathurst Street SATURDAY, OCT. 27 HORSES Belgian Mare, 4 years old Black Mare, 6 years old Clydesdale Mare, 10 years old Chestnut Horse, aged CATTLE 1 Holstein Cow, bred Feb. 10 1 Holstein Cow, bred Mar. 8 1 Part Jersey and Durham, full flow, bred July 1 1 Holstein .Heifer, 2 yrs., bred Aug. 14 1 Black Holstein Cow, bred Aug. 18 1 Durham Cow, bred Sept. 8 1 Holstein Cow, fresh 4 weeks, 4 years old 1 Holstein Heifer, calf by side 1 Holstein Heifer, calf by side 1 Holstein Heifer, fresh 4 weeks, i vâ€"u-uâ€"w-A years old 1 iHolstein Bull, 18 months old, well bred I Holstein Bull, 9 months old 7 Spring Calves, Heifers, well bred 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Aug. 14 3 Feeders, about 800 lbs. PIGS 3 Sows with pigs 10 Pigs, 3 months old 8 Pigs, approximately 185 lbs. POULTRY 18 .Yearling Leghorns '75 Leghorn Pullets, laying 75 Sussex Pullets, ready to lay IMPLEMENTS 1 Deering Binder, 7 ft., good condi- tion 1 Deering Mower, 5 ft. 1 Mâ€"H Rake, 10 ft. 1 M-H Drill, 13 spout 2 Sets of Drag Harrows 2 \lo. 2‘. Fleury Plows Corn Scuffler 1 Scuffler 1 No. 21 Fleury Plow with wheels Disc Harrow, outthrow Disc Harrow, inthrow Set of Speculum complete Root Pulper 1 Light Wagon Drill Plow with Potato attachment Maple Leaf Grain Grinder, 8 in. Wagon, three quarter Jamesway Brooder Stove, complete Set of Iron Wheel Trucks Platform Rack, 16 ft. Set of Bob Sleighs Quebec Stove with water tank Set of Light Sleighs, 2: seats Cutter 1 Buggy Pig Feeders 1 Road Cart Set of Scales, 2000 lbs. Beam Scale, '500 lbs. Fanning Mill with bagger Ice Plow and Marker, complete 'Set of Dehorners Post Drill ‘ Wheel Scraper 1 Electric DeLaval Cream Separator, 900 lbs. 1 Electric Churn, No. 4 Beatty 1 Forge and Blacksmith's T0013 1 Agriculture Furnace, 6O gals. HHHHHHerdHiâ€"IHHHHrâ€"‘HHvâ€"Aiâ€"Hâ€"d 1 Anvil 1 Ox Yoke 1 Brass Kettle for apple butter, 25 gallons 1 'Vice Quantity of Scrap Iron 1 Block and Tackle 150 Ft. Litter Carrier switch 1 Set of Sling Ropes 1 Clipping Machine 1 Iron Tank, 1,000 gm. 1 Wire Fence Stretcher, complete HARNESS 2 Sets of Double Heavy HameSE 1 Double Set of Driving Harness 1 Set of Bells, antique 1 Side Saddle, good HAY AND GRAIN 400 Bus. of Mixed Grain 300 Bus. of Oats 200 Bus. Fall Wheat 30 Tons of Hay 30 Rows of Turnips, 40 rods long Quantity of Corn in row or in shock FURNITURE 1 Findlay Furnacette 1 Chesterfield, 3 pieces, good Termsâ€"Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. No Reserve A. S. FARMER. Auctioneer, Gormley. phone Stouffville 7312 D. GOULDING. Clerk. Track with