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§ Bond Lake Garage Phone AAAAA‘AA‘W Body and Fender Work ?AGE SIX DR. J. A. SULLIVAN, Owner Rural Route N0. 1 - Richmond Hill, Ont. JERSEYS and GEORGE WHITE SEPARATOR, No. 26 -â€" 24 Cylinder by 42 Body (New) LETZ MILL (PORTABLE) N0. 340 (New) TWO JOHN DEERE TRAC'I‘ORS, MODEL A. R. and MODEL H (New) COCKSHUTT THREE FURROWED PLOW (New) OLIVER TWO FURROWED PLOW (New) MANURE SPREADER. JOHN DEERE, Large (New) MASSEY-HARRIS GRAIN BINDER MCCORMICK DEERING ELECTRIC MILKING OUTFIT (Four Complete Units) MASSEY-HARRIS MOWER MASSEY-HARRIS HAY RAKE TWO HAY WAGONS MANURE CARRIER COMPLETE THREE-QUARTER TON ARMY TRUCK 832E135 13,365clb. :San'lifiiss' ib. fa? Included ére fe- mgles bred' by Brown Corporation, R. Norman Hogg and R. Ray McLaughlin. The 5 good grade cows all carry service to “Blarney Stone.” A number of these Jersey and Holstein cows are fresh or due shortly. DR. J. A. SULLIVAN, Owner â€" RICHMOND HILL, Ont. Auctioneer: L'. E.‘ Eranklin, 170 Silverbirch Ave., Toronto Gainmaker 24% Dairy Feed Master 32% Dairy Concentrate For highest milk production feed either of these con- centrates mixed with your own grain: Mix 100 LBS. 24% DAIRY FEED WITH 200 LBS. GRAIN or 100 LBS. 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE WITH 400 LBS. GRAIN Begin feeding a balanced ration this fall when the cows are stabled for the winter and make sure of a steady supply of milk during the winter months. FOR PRICES AND DELIVERY CALL 40 HEAD SELLING AT THE FARM Rural Route No. 1 - Richmond Hill, Ont. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th PHONE 54 Herd under Federal Supervision for TB. and Blood 20 JERSEYSâ€"15 of them cows and bred heifers that feature the service of Edgeley Noble Basil (selling), by the $1,500 Brampton Tidy Basil, son of famous Brampton Basileus, Super- ior and Preferential sire with 30 tested daughters. NOBLE BASIL'S dam is Brampton Noble Beauty, with a 3â€"yr.-old record of 7,381 lb. milk, 500 lb. fat, 6.79% test. A few females carry thevservice of the richly :bred young bull, Don Head Pinn’s Aim, by Standard Aim Lad and from 511 “Excellent” daughter of the superior sire, Pinnacle. This is a young herd consisting 0f daughters and granddaughters of such sires as Brampton Jester’s Standard 2nd, Volunteer of Oaklands, Brampton Tulip’s Royalist, Valiant 01' Oaklands, Won- derful Stuff, Brampton Standard Heir 2nd, Brampton Sporting Standard, Beechlands Marquis and Brampton Wonderful Gang- ster. 14‘ HODSTELNIS that include 9 cows three to five years of age. Five-of them are bred to Elmcroft Blarney Stone, (selling), son of noted Montvic Monogram, whose 30 daughters on 2X, as _2- COLD SPRINGS FARM DISPERSAL Work on HOLSTEINS Acetylene Welding , All Makes of Automobiles . D. STOREY THORNHILL WE DELIVER King 43r11 In a recent Toronto paperpa re- port was g.ven of the very fine work of the Friends Ambulance Unit in' Chungking. Miss Harriet Brown, RN. of Unionville, Ont, is the only Canadian girl in this unit. Dr. ‘Bob’ McClure, a United Church medical missionary, is now in Honan where the Friends plan to concentrate with their civilian work in the future. Harriet graduated from the School of Nursing in Toronto and served in the city as a V.O.N. We thought her friends in this area would be inter- ested in her work and following are extracts from letters to her parents which prove that she is indeed a happy Christian carrying on her workin any surroundings. We feel that it is in work by people such as Harriet the sure foundation will be laid for World‘Peace. Letter October 2ndâ€" I’m very tired. Our nurses keep getting ill and staying, off duty un- expectedly and I have to work rather long hours and to take a night shift extra. The night work isn’t ex- hausting as you can see by my writ- ing you while on duty, but one just can't sleep during the day in this climate, and in our noisy hostel. This shouldn’t be for long though so I’ll perk up again one of these days. Two fine letters came from you, Mom, today. I enjoyed them so much. I shall not attempt to answer them tonight, but in my next letter, and then send them on to Walter. We are having wonderful nights. bright with the moon“ It takes away Lot 2, Con. 6, King Twp. AT LASKAY SATURDAY, NOV. 24 part of February 1 Jersey, full flow 1 Pure Bred Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. old 1 Pure Bred Holstein/Bull, 5 months 2 Steers, 3 yrs. old 1 Hols.ein Heifer, 2 yrs. old, not bred 'Red Heifer, 2 yrs. old, not bred Steers, 2 years old ' Holstein Heifers, 1% yrs. old Holstem Helfers, 9 montns old Holstein Heifers, 7 months old Steer, 4 months old Holstein Calves IMPLEMENTS 1 Ford Half Ton Truck, ’29 model 1 I.H.C. 10-20 Tractor, good 1 Cockshutt 2-furrow Tractor Plow uHWmNbrâ€"a AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, Roots & Poultry Equipment WILLIAM FULLER new 1 \Stoneboat 4 Chop Bunks 4 Barrels, 40 gals. 30 Grain Bags 2 Logging Chains 400 Potato “Sacks and others 200 Ft. Draw Rope Set of Sling Ropes Wheelbarrow Electric Fence Pig Feejer and Pig T.oughs 80 Ft. Beatty Track Barley Fork 2 Balls Barb Wire 1 Water Pump, 2 inch 1 Water Pump, 1 inch 1‘ and 2 Inch E’ipes 1 Axe 1 Corn Rack Hay Fork Shovels and Furks Neckyokes and Doubletrees Grease and Create Gun Tools, Bolts and Nuts Pulleys and Ropes POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT 80 Hens, 1 year old Brooder House, 10 x 12 ft. 1 Jamesway Electric Broader, 500 chick capacity HORSES .Grey Percheron Horse, 5 years Black Mare, 6 years Bay Mare, 12 years HARNESS l A and Timéthy Approximately 40 tons Alfalfa Turnips and Potatoes TERMS CASH. NO RESERVE SALE STARTS 12.30 SHARP MANNING McEWAN, Auct. 7 Heavy Pigs 6 Weaned Pigs Sow, due Nov. 7 Sow, due Nov. 20 Sows, bred 1 Sow, due Dec. 8 Hog, 10 months old HAY, GRAIN & ROOTS 600 Bus. Mixed Grain Quantity of Buckwheat Approgzjxpgtely 10 tons Second Crop HNHH ' CATTLE Red Cow, 4 yrs. old, due Nov. 5 Holstein Heifer, due Nov. 6 Holstein Cow, due Nov. 26 Holstein Cow, due Nov.- 28 Red Heifer, due Dec. 11 Black Cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec; 27 _A1fa1fa Approx§m3_tely_25 tons Red Clover Holstein Sets Harness 47 Horse Collars Horse Blankets 17th Holstein Heifer, due Feb. 8 Holstein Cow, due A'pi‘il 16 Black Cow, due latter part, of De- cember Black and White Cow, due latter horse I.H.C. Rake I.H.C. Spring Tooth Harrow, 3 sec. Wagon and Rack Wagon and Box Set Sloop Sleighs oSet Bob Sleighs 2-furrow ICockshutt Plow Walking Plow and wheels Set Light Harrows, 4 sections Set Heavy Harrows, 3 sections Scuffler 1 Fanning Mill Root Pulper 1 Potato Plow 3-Row Potato Sprayer Cockshutt Potato Digger Gas Engine, 2 h.p. Electric Melotte C.eam Separator, ESckshutt 173-Disc Drill Clover Leaf Manure Spreader Steel Roller, 3 drums I.H.C. 5 ft. Mower I.H.C. 16 plate Disc, tractor or UNIONVILLE DISTRICT NEWS The' Propcrty of . lold, due Jan. THE LIBERAL, RICHMUND HILL, ONTARIO PICS some of the eerieness of night duty. Chinese patients are the worst yet fer making distressing noises at night. That, along with wee flick- ering oil lig tsâ€"one hung in each room, could make one's hair stand on end. We’re trying to keep a Iittlel gii'l alive tonight, she’s the victim qfl a hand grenade and a sorry mess it made of her. Her companion has al- 1‘eady died of his wounds, but we hope t9 saw; her. .A . â€"A We have between 40 and 50 pa- tients all the time nowâ€"patients of all sorts and sizes and ages, so lifei is interesting, if busy, and the days fly happily by. The sun is still warm enough for sun bathing and swimming is refresh'ng to say the least. I shall miss this lovely river and beach. Letter Oct. 15thâ€"â€"Luichowâ€" The Honan project will be delayed somewhat due to political unrest in the district. That means that we can stay here a little longer and fin- ish this job more thoroughly. We are being greatly rewarded these daysl in seeing a devolving job “in ae-' tion”. I expect you have heard. much about revolution and its trou-l bles by this time in letter front China. Just all of a sudden our luck has changed and we have nurses, doctors, a dispenself, a Lab. man, and business manager, all coming in to learn the job. Today was a red letter day, our first real bed came out of the carpenter’s shop and we admitt- ed our first private patient. The latter is of great importance since it is the beginning of gaining the confidence of the people in the dis- trict and also means the opportunity of making money enough to be able to hire and hold trained and inter- ested staff, The government with its low wages attracts all the quacks and thieves for miles around to run its hospitals. My birthday came on a very special day in China â€" the “Double Tenth”, birthday of ‘the R_e- public gaily. Ow... . Every time I catch myself enjoy-‘ ing myself (which is pretty con- stantly) I remember that my mother thinks I am suffering and it isn’t fair to have her worrying for no good reason. So either you will have to realize that life is good out here on a team, or else I’ll have to dream up ways of suffering legitimately. You don’t find anyone in the unit who doesn’t consider himself lucky to be here, and it isn‘t just because of China, but it is the good fellow- ship of team life. I wish it could be the normal form of living, rather than the exception. Many of us are finding it a means for deepening our spiritual lives, in a way that might not have happened otherwise. -“ - 1 w n 7.. «n 1 “"5.” “w ....... "fin _, Dr. Kennedy, .1. H. Brown, E. J. Appleton, Milt Findlay, Frank Rob- erts, E. Harper, H. Harper, Percy Stiver were among the hunters of this district who had a very fine holiday at their respective camps some of them returning with plenty“- of deer meat and one party with a bear. ~ _ - .. m up“: . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leaf of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. 'K. Kennedy and Hart of Cooksville attended the Anniversary Services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson of Wexford visited .with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson? oygr thyl weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Bratton and sons attended the wedding of Mr. Brat- ton’s sister in Ottawa. They report having a fine trip up and back by motor leaving on Thursday and re- turning on Sunday. -n fin“ The anniversary services of Cen- tral United Church were very fine and well attended. The music by the choir was much appreciated with solos taken by Mrs. R. Rae, Mrs. McCormack and Mr. W. Toole and a 'trio by Mrs. J. Russell and Misses Jean Morton and Myrna Coulson. The messages by Rev. Salton and Rev. I. Perkins were timely and stressed the need of personal Chris- tianity by all members of the church. a Geo. W. Jackson Wins Massey Scholarship George W. Jackson, son of George C. Jackson, Downsview, Holstein cattle breeder of national fame has this year been awarded the Massey Fund Scholarship of $100.00. ,_L_ L' uuu u ........... A. This scholarship is in two partsâ€"] $50 awarded by the Massey Estate and $50 awarded by the York County Council. It is for annual award to the outstanding Junior Farmer ent- ering O.A.C. in the regular course. The selection committee was comâ€"i posed of the Warden of York Coun- ty, Fred A. Lundy, Newmarket. the chairman of the Agricultural Com- mittee, York County Council. W. L. Clark, Gormley and W. M. Cock- burn, Agricultural Representative, Newmarket. George Jackson was for five years a member of the Woodbtidge Calf C131: and represented that club in the Inter-Ciel: éém étltlori's a: 0. c. in 1942. In 16 2 also he won a Kiwanis Scholarship t6 the winter short course at O.A.C. - -.4'-.|' For seVeral“;'e;iv‘_sâ€"V}71é has pattiéi: pated in the Junior Farmers’ Live- stock Judging Competit_ion_ and was a member of Vellore Junior Farm- ers’ Associatior’i, holding the position of secretary in that organization for one year. When he‘wéiitered the de- gree course of 0.A.C. iii the autumn of 1945 he was sect‘etzfi‘yâ€"frea‘surer of the York County Jun‘ldr' Fazfxiiefs’ Association. ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWE For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. ClementS) S3 We celeBrated quite Jr. Farmers’ Public Speaking Winners 'Ihe Ymk County Junior Farmers' Association held their public speak- ing contest in the Aurora High School Auditorium on Friday even- ing, November 16 before a very en- thusiastic crowd representing all parts of York County. Five contestants took part, Miss Orphie Orr, Maple, winning high honours in the girls’ section and Mrs. Betty MacLean, Markham placâ€" ing Second. Mr. Jesse Bryson, Wood- bridge was high boy and Mr. Dougâ€" las Miles, Milliken and Everett Giles, Peffei'law, placed second and third in the boys’ section. cfion'testants will be invited to the Downtown Kiwanis Club Lunch- eon on Wednesday, November 2lst. and that organization is presenting five dollars worth of books to each one who took part in the contest. The winners of the contest, the high boy and the high girl, are now to meet the winners from Simcoe Coun- ty to pick representatives to com- pete in the zone competition. The judges for the competition at Avrora were 'Mrs. Elton Armstrong, Armitage, Mr. J. B. Basteda, New- market and Mr. Bruce Beer, Agri- cultural Representative, Brampton. Durinq the programme Misses Leila and Verna Butcher of the 'Vellore Club sang two duets and Mr. Sam Gough, Milliken sang several solos. b I ll Ramer & Son A number of presentations were made duringr the evening. Mary Lavioiette, Pefferiaw and Gordon Orr, Maple, the York County winn- ers to the Chicago International Livestock Exposition were presented with $45.00 cheques. Mr. Walter Reesor, Secretary Treasurer of the York County Junior Farmers, pre- sentei a cheque for $208 to Mr. H. Martin, Assistant Director, Agri- cultural Representatives Branch, Toronto, on behalf of the Ontario Junior Farmers’ War Services Fund. This cheque brings to $4000 the a- mount of money raised in York County by the Junior Farmers for this Fund since the beginning of the war in 1939. "a. u. -VVV. Mr. J. D. Moore, formerly Assist- ant Agricultural Representative in York and now Agricultural Repre- sentative in Brant County was pre- sented with a suitable gift in recogâ€" nition of his services with the Jun- ior Farmers in York. The presen- tation was made by Gordon Orr. Yonge Street YEREX ELECTRIC Prompt Specialized Radio & Electrical Service FEED PURENA FATENA CHECKERS Plibiié‘flk’rhe Elevator Richmond Hill FEED PURINA LAYING CHOWS FOR A MiLK-‘FED‘ FINISH 0N CHRISTMAS F OWL CAPACITY m FEED FOR Phone 2.42 FIRSTâ€"Worm entire flock with PURINA CHEK-R-TON (Mix 6 }bs. with each 100 lbs. of mash Feed for a week) SECONDâ€"Sort larger Cockerels and pen separately, (they put on more and better weight that THIRDâ€"Finish Cockerels by feeding PURINA FATENA CHECKERS for two weeks. The finish on Cockerels spells the difference on profit and loss. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1945. HERE ARE THREE STEPS YOU CAN TAKE THAT REALLY PAY OFF! increase Your Poultry Profits ‘rom the Toronto Conservatory pf Kusic wil1 accept ~a number of p11de m PIANO. ORGAN and THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks, 108 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 58.1 A. G. SAVAGE, Agent WELL & CISTERN DIGGING VOTERS’ LIST, 1945 NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Vot- ers’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office, Richmond Hill, on the 5th day of November, 1945, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality for members of Parliament (or as the case may be at Municipal elections) and that such list remains there for inspec- See A. G. Savage and ask to have the new Personal Property Floater shown to you. Covers all your Personal Property against fire, property damage, theftâ€"a com- plete coverage for all your belongings. tion nu... And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corâ€" rected according to law, the last day for appeal being November 26th. DATED this 5th day Pumps and Piping Concrete Well Cribs RICHMOND HILL County of York CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F Municipality of the Village of INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Alice Mecredy PIANO TEACHER Telephone Mrs. Mylka, Richmond Hill 58J or Thornhill 7r4 TOM J ERRETT Adelmo Melecci Richmond Hill RR. 1 MUSICAL 5’th day of November. RUSSELL LYNETT, Clerk of Richmond Hill. N