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L luill'bllul oprmu' TERMS CASH”. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 Wooden Bed and Spring, Walnut 2 Marshal rSpyiing Mattresses Milliken and Markham, phones Agincourt 52w3 and Markham 206 JAS. SMITH, Clerk. 1 Bug Truck 1 Set Wag-on Springs 1 Walking Plow Number of other usef less Number of Bags, GRAIN About 25 Bus. Fall Wheat About 50 or more Bus. Buckwheat 800 Bus. of Mixed Grain, more 01- of 11 pigs 15 Fat Figs 1 Red Tamworth Boar -' PIGS 1 Yorkshire White Brood Sow with litter of 10 pigs 1 White Yorkshire Sow with litter 1 Set Harness Number of Collars and 0‘ ness 2 All Wool Horse Blanket Lot 9. Concession 2 Highway 1 Roan Geldim 1 Brown Geldir Model S Case Tractor on rubber, in excellent condition TrenchSpring Wagon with box, in good shape Low Wagon Gears M-H 13 Disc Drill with fertilizer attachment Set Bob Sleighs Set Steelyard Scales Buggy Fattening Crates Black Heifer, 3 yrs,, full f] bred Nov. 5 Jersey Cow, full flow, bred Dec Jersey Cow, full flow, bred Dec Ayrshire Cow, full flow, bred Blac‘k‘Heifer, springer, '2 yrs. Yearling Heifers Black Heifer, full CASE TRACTOR ON RUBBER, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN, FURNITURE, ETC. FARM 1M PLEMENTS SATURDAY, MARCH 9s progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and the demands of world markets. Ncrcr before has the demand for the products of Ontario’s great industrial plants. her farms, mines and forests been so great. Production nmst be increased . . . and that requires skilled hands . . . skilled hands for plant expansion . . . skilled hands for industrial operations . skilled hands to provide homes for Ontario workers. And higher wages, job Security, better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered a skilled oeeupation. Today. through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans” Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of young workers are beingr trained to meet the building needs ofthis province. Graduates of these reluihililalion courses are now ready to take their places in Ontario's industry. \Vailable to you are veterans. well started on the road to skilled building trades such as hricklaying. plastering. plumbing. steam-fitting and carpentry. Seck’ them out with confidence. Thev are \‘our future craftsmen. HARNESS NO RESERVE AS FARM IS LEASED Ken and Clarke Prentlce, auctloneers C A'I‘TLF HORSES ng‘, H.D. ina‘. H.D. useful articles flow, bred Oct. yrS., full flow AUCTION SALE 0f and other Published bv THE BREWIVC INDI JOHN well bred aughan 1.} I‘} Hal old 1 Walnut D1 1 Washstand 2 Washstand 3 Round Can 2 Rocking CI 1 Good Old ] - 2 Upholstere‘ 2 Toilet Sets 1 Dresser 1 Simmons St and Mattre 3 1 Camp Got 1 Bird Cage 1 Good Baby Townsh west 01' 1 Good Old Rocking Chair 2 Upholstered Chairs 2 Toilet Sets 1 Parlor Settec 1 Dresser 1 Small Tbale 1 Simmons Steel Single Bed, Sprii and Mattress 1 Camp Cot 1 Chair 1 Bird Cage and Stand, brass 1 Good Baby’s Crib Number of Goose Feather Pillmi Number of Bed Spreads 1 Oak Bed, Springs and, Mattros 1 Oak Washstand » Oak Dresser 1 Iron Board 1 1 Sideboard 1 Kitchen Tab] 1 Veranda Rocking; Chair 1 Tea Kettle 6 Kitchen Cha 1 Clock 1 Clothes Hors 1 Platform Rocking; Chair 1 Paper Rack 1 Love Seat Number of Toilet Sets 1 Hall Mirror, large size‘ 1 Parlor Table 1 Fern Stand 1 Parlor Rug, 210x10 ft., good 1 Chesterfield Suite PAGE SALE AT 1 RM. SHARP 1p ut Dre I, 1 mile north of N0 Yonge Street HANDS 22ND, 1947 ane 1: Chair 1 Small T 1 High C Bottom Chair STRY (ONTA R10 Kitchen Table Chair Kitchen Chairs Clothes Horse LEARNING TO BUILD Table Shair A sneeze, which some would ra- ther have than their breakfast be- cause of alleged benefits to the hu- man system, cost a. West Virginian some $1,250. He lost control of his car and smashed into another. There’s a time and place for everything â€" including- beneficial sneezes. â€"St. Thomas Times-Journal. Classified_ advertisements in The Liberal bring results. It seems to us at this date that the women’s request was a modest one to say the least, but to the elect- ors of that day it seemed nothing short of revolutionary. The speaker was conscious of the sullen opposi- tion to her point of view. When the time came for questions a prosperâ€" ous looking landowner said: “Am I to understand that, if this bill. becomes law and my wife has a matter of a hundred pounds left to hey, I shall have to ASK her foi: it?" When informed that this was correct he-stoutly declared that no such bill would ever hava his sup- po‘lgz. “That is going too far.” he sai . Lady Fawcett, as the spearhead of this movement, arranged for a canvass of electors to be made and she herself'called upon as many in- fluential people as was possible. One evening in East Suffolk a meeting of several hundred people was held at which Lady Fawcett was 21 speak- group of women led by Lady Henry F'awcett. widow of the blind Postâ€" master General of England, set out to have the law changed. The bill was to be introduced to Parliament as the Married Women's Property Bill. flitle Stories anon; Big Pgople by Arc/Mir Mlléce I'OO )‘IL‘CH FOR HIM (‘OSTLY SNEEZ E The Carpentry Course gives the student :1 basic knowledge in both pruclive and llwol‘y. His training ranges from hrnch work and [In- care of tools to the hanging of doors~ and IllI‘ laying of floorin". Available at all schools, this course is the equivalent of third your apprenticeship. Vocational training murm-s rm- ofl‘vrfld at trainin contra- Inmml / ~ I” ' / in the following (‘ilivs (Ind Iml'us in Ontario: Turunln, I‘mnlnn, Hamilton, Kilvhmu‘r, \\imlsur, Ft. \Villium. Hmckvillo. Pl‘vm‘nll. I Kingston. Nurl’h Buy. Ulluxul. Glu‘lph.KanUilloJluih')bur). LTB ERAW CARPENTIRY .u'head pel‘ty l‘T till ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 Helen Simnson Lynett J. F. Lynett The labour of cleaning and handlâ€" ing‘ seed on the farm may be reâ€" duced considerably where the facili- ties permit the elevation of the seed from the cleaner to an overhead bin. From this bin, the seed may be spouted back to the fanning mill for a second cleaning. It is necessary to run seed through a farm fanning mill at least twice, and sometimes three times. If seed is to be cleaned a third time, it may be elevated to a second overhead bin which is with- in spouting distance of the fanning mill on the floor below. veniently near some OI the farmers whose only alternative is to clean their own seed. The farm-sized fanâ€" nine~ mill, however, can do a good Job if carefully operated. Improper cleaning of‘ seed is due in most cases to lack of proper sieves or screens. or to improper adaptation of the mill. Some of the weed seeds are difficult to separate, but most of them can be removed if proper sieves are used and time is taken to determine the proper combination of size and slope of sieve, shake, ail‘ blast and rate at which the seed passes over the SleVeS I11 Clean Seed Means ' Profit To Farmers For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District ax Ir M ts available to farmers, but so happen that these seed clea establishments may_not be cc ently near some of the farms se only alternative is to cle f z'( m \V e 31' “40111le London \Vimlsur , Proscnll , ()Lluu 21 .lilm’ luuw ~TD HULL} ONTARIO len' ma .VEG cle t} rathe1 1T there it several volumes had come through Mr. Angus Mowat; Lady Eaton and her daughter Mrs. McEachern had given several boxes, many of them children’s books; others had contri- buted from their own library shelves The library room was built and shelved and given for use in Memor- ial Hall, 'by the Lake Marie and King Athletic Association whose past and present executives had given much in time and labour. Wallpaper and hanging, library desk, window drapes and a wool rug, donations from oth- ers, completed a cheerful and homey atinOsphere acceptable to any patron. Miss Jarvis has lent inspirational guidance and indefatigable effort to the enterprise and the library com- mittee and officials have worked equally hard. King City Opens Memorial Library This motion‘was seconded by Miss Eva Dennis who pointed to the edu- cational and cultural advantage :1 library would provide. Mr. Mowat praised the W.I. of Ontario as founders of many librar- ies in rural parts, which would have Ctherwise been without the service. He complimented appearance of the King library room, and the friendly atmosphere of the hall. In recogni- tion of the endeavour set up by the Athletic Association in providing a hall from small beginnings, and the effort supplied by the library com- mittee, the superintendent recom- mended a special grant of 3100. Mrs. D. Rawlings, W.I. president. thanked the speaker for his second appearance here in the promotion of the project, and the sound help he has given throughout. The motion was seconded by Mrs. A. E. Kelley. Convened by Mrs. Wells McD0n- ald, the W.IH provided refreshments for the gathering: W by Mi many many kinds had b the initial meeting the report stated. treasurer, reporte and expenses 349. on hand of $92.81 ley, registrar for committee, was ‘bi Harold W. Mortsovn Farm Implements and Repairs Massey-Harris Rite-Way MilKets Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers 5 ur Gain Fertilizer Com Kin; Mineral “Gem” Mill: Cr “era and Electric Fence" Yonge St MA SSEY-HARRIS Hall t. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 ence held nis report was atton. Obstac )een overcome g on April 13, MI the ‘etary since 1946 Hall M largest trading nation in the world was maintained” during 1946. Total value of Canadian exportc and imports last year was $4,200,- 000,000. This figure was two and a half times greater than the averag: total recorded by Canada during the three years immediately preceding the war. Canada’s retention of third Iarges trading nation position was madefi‘e spite the almost complete ehmma (ANADA RANKS THIRD IN \VORLD TRADE The international trade 'i'ecord established by Canada during- war- time, when she became the third largest trading nation in the world, was maintained during 1946. Now for fear you know not "I And :11! tho good they do, Their mhizor Liberty, Intelligen Our Nations Safety too. A professional man f1 street A business man or tw On Thursday nights. They wouh For fear t What? [95' They’d :lalx' So whemw The Jim of Back them Don’t ‘eavg Under Gather All a Must And I There They” met ind from Till how IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 6184 Yonge St. ridge 5 an If you are planning to build a house in the Spring, we have the finest con- crete blocks made. ms SIGN or BETTER SERVIcaw ATTENTION Our Lions and the children looked out for 1.‘ :es, euchres, play: 11 awful lot to ( ORDER YOUR BLOCKS NOW! York Building Supply n‘t miss a m hey were nos '0 it on‘ny to you, “Is tha: he hour of 11a ui’ eight, nine‘ L't‘n Presiden e these wortm r you see théir emblem ' purple and gold, Up and be their friends them in the cold. CallingAIJCars in need of Jeller service , -..- .. "VAA‘ “nu ALIAL uvullll" tlIU-L our Ehrysler and Plymouth owners so happy. Many car owners have Come to us and said "I’ve heard so many nice things about you that I wish you would service my carâ€"but unfortunately it isn’t a Chrysler or a Ply- mouth.” So right here and now we cordially invite any motorishâ€"no matter what make of car he drivesâ€"to come to us if he is looking for better service. We guarantee the same prompt attention, careful work and fair dealing that think is OAK RIDGES CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Richmond Hill, Ont. January 26. 1947 BOND LAKE GARAGE tru a St. Newtonbrook Phone Zone 8â€"218 nen aa hero mat Paris Auto Supply Ltd Richmond Hill Shipment of munitions and war supplies exceeded $1,500,000.000 ill 1944 and $1,100,000,‘000 in 1945, but these declined to less than $10,000,- 000 last year. tion of munitions and War supplies from the list of articles traded. . . . at IOWEST COST Patented Clean Flame burner oper- ates efficiently on low-cost No. 1 dis- [ill-".116 or on keroseneâ€"n0 fumes, nn odor, no muss. It’s a triumph result- ing from 15.3'ezlrs research by Guibcrson engineers. The Guiberson Clean Flame Radiant Heaterâ€"Model R200â€"â€"brings in- stant warmth to your home, your shop, your officeâ€"at low cest. Phone King; 4311 $47.95 A single confrol regulates the hen! compleiely safe. . . Underwn'le Laboratories approved. See i! today CLEAN FLAME RADIANT HEATER 25‘ ‘ “HI x51 Timfi Payment Plan NIINI writers' Ooday a! Phone 270