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Quantity of Used Window Sash, some with glass . 1 Cycle Grinder 1 Cyclone Seeder 1 Pitcher Pump, 8 ft. Apiping, new 1 Root Pulper 1 No. 18 Electric Cream Separator, DeLaval, complete with motor, near new ‘ Quantity of .piping, all sizes 1 Large Good Steel Bench Vise 1 Water Trough 1 Swede Saw 1 Power Emery Wheel, and stand 1 Set Scales, 2000 lbs. cap. Quantity new 2x6 lumber Quantity new 2 x 4 lumber bQuantity new 1 inch Matched Lum- er. 1 Lawn Mower 1 Power 'Stock Clippers K ] Surav Pump 1 Pipe Vise 2 Oil Burner Brooder Stoves 2 Coal Brooder Stoves Markham P. 0., phone Markham 2'06;‘1\Ijlliken/P. 0., phone Agincourt 52w3 Ed Kyle, Keith Thomas, Clerks reel 3 Oil Barre] Pumps Number of Steel 0i] Drums Coil Steel Fence Wire . Quantity of Used Win‘dc Termszâ€"Cas'h Sale at 12:30 noon sharp D.S.T. No reserve, farm sold and proprietor moving to B. C. . KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers ry 1 Hand Milk Cart 2 Stone Boats 9 Poultry Feed Troughs, 4 ft. 1 Old Mower 1 Steel Wheel Farm Truck Wagon 1 Flat Hay Rack, 16 ft. 1 Spring Tooth Cultivator, man 1 Colony House 10 x 12, good 1 Colony House 10 x 7, good Number of cords of fire wood ‘3 Number of oak planks 2 piles. 1 inch second-hand lumber Quantity of summer fire wood 1 Pile of posts Several rolls of wire fence 1 Sleigh Box 1 Bag Truck 1 Fanning Mill . 1 Small cutting box, hand or power 1 Set of sling ropes ‘ 1 Steel ‘Cable, 40 ft. Number of sacks and grain bags 1 Set of wagon wheels Number of odd buggy wheels 1 30 Ft. extension ladder, good Several 40,2211. steel feed drums 1 Rubber Tired Wheelâ€"barrow 2 Cement Culvert Tiles 1,Planet Jr. 2-wheel hand scuffler, 1 Electric Fencer ‘1 Handy Cabinet 1 Set Beam Butcher Scales 1 Maple Syrup Evaporator , 1 DeLavlaI Milking Machine. 2 singâ€" le units complete with piping, outlets, etc. 1 Wood Electric Grain Grinder, com- plete with motor _ - Number of 200d auto tires; 600x16 1100 Ft._KGarden Hose, complete with 10 x 20 McCormick-Degring Tractor on steel, new, rear end working good 1 IHC 2 furrowed tractor plow 1 Set Cockshutt tandem discs, neal 1. Roan Cow, springing 2. Roan Cow, due time of sale 3. Red Cow, springing 4. Red Cow, springing 5. Red Cow, springing 6. Red Cow, springing 7. Roan Cow, springing 8. Roan Cow, springing 9. Roan Cow, suppOSed to calf, August 1 10. Roan Cow, supposed to calf, August 3 11. Red Cow, springing 12. Red Cow, springing 13. Red Cow, due to calf 14. Red Cow, supposed to calf Aug- ust 1 15. Dark Roan Cow, in calf 16. 1 Pure Bred Durham Bull D. P., Northlynd Minas (St. Claire) 1 Red Heifer, 5 months old 1 Red Heifer, 4 months old 11 13 14 Steel land roller M.-H. 7 ft. binder M.-H. mower, 5 ft. cut Dump Rake, M.-H. lHay Tedder 12 Disc .grain drill Turnip Drill 1 Gang Plow Wilkinson Walking Plow New IlHC Scuffler ‘ Fleury Scuffl'er Set Sloop Sleighs Set 2-Section Drag Harrows Set 4-Sect. Drag ‘Harrows Near New Manure Spreader, Fleu- new Set 3-sect. spring tooth harrows Stiff-tooth cultivators, tractor hitch ‘ Steel land roller " Service and Repairs WM. MOSELEY _ LOT 11, CON. 6, KING TWP. 1% Miles North of King, Nobleton Highway WEDNESDAY, JULY 14TH, 1948 ‘ cheron Grey Mare, aged, H. D Bay Mare, aged, H. D. Dapple Grey Gelding, 8 yrs. Per- DUAL SHORTHORN CATTLE AUCTION SALE OF DUAL PURPOSE SHORTHORN CATTLE, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN,- COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. 6 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, phone 148 ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ELECTRIC MOTORS IRONS LAMPS OIL BURNERS RADIOS SUPPLIED and GUARANTEED IMPLEMENTS HORSES by FERGUSON THE PROPERTY OF INCLUDING ‘fld chine 1 Set Skis 1 Toboggan A lot of other useful articles such as clocks. dishes, tools. etc. All this furniture is real good. x 10 2 Walnut Dining Chairs 2 Good Card Tables Number of Books 1 Electric Vacuum Cleaner, Hoover, complete with attachments 1 Solid Oak Dining Room Suite, ex- tension, oval 1 Solid Oak Buffet 6 Dining Room Chairs. solid oak above suite is real good 1 Real Good Dinner Wagon, solid walnut, complete ’ Fern Stand 1 Small Table Roll Top Oak Desk, real good Echophone Electric Radio -Radio Table, good Hand, Churn, near new .22 Rifle, good .22 Rifle, long, for target shooting Solid Oak Dining Room Suite, ex- Cut Glass Decanters Quantity of Odd China Dishes Quantity of Odd Glassware Number of Electric Fixtures 1 Empire Cook Stove, coal or wood, white and black enamel, water reservoir, good 2 Heaters, coal or wood Number of Sap Buckets and Spiles 1 Knapsack Sprayer 1 Range Boiler 1 Canning Machine 1 Shall Table - 1 Kitchen Table, extension Number of Kitchen Chairs 1 Electric Juicex, real good 1 Couch 1 Cabinet of Drawers 1 Electric Sandwich Toaster I Number of Other Cooking Utensils 1 Fruit Press Number of Sealers 1 Large Chicken Fountain, new 1 Arm Chair 1 Ash Sifter ' 1 Electric Locomotive Washing Ma- NpAiâ€"n-Aiâ€"H-uâ€"uâ€"AH Above rugs are real good 1 Electric Heater Number. of Pictures Number of Good Drapes 1 Hall Runner, Wilton, good Number of Good Scatter Rugs Walnut Hall Mirror Walnut Hall Table Walnut Hall Chair Above match and are good 1 Davenport 1 Coleman Gas Lamp 1 Electric Table Lamp ‘ 1 Iron Bed and Springs 2 Brass Beds, Springs and Mattress 2 Bedroom» Boxes ’1 Guitar, new 2 Good Dressers 1 Banko Magazine Rack 1 .Tardiniere Stand 1 Bird Cage and Stand 1 Large Wardrobe 1 Continental Bed and Springs 1 Spring Mattress 1 Good Dresser 1 Cabinet 1 Franco Persian Rug, size 6 ft. 6 2 SOD-Egg Incubators, oil or electric 1 ZOO-Egg Incubators, oil or electric 3 Hot Bed Frames, with glass Forks, Shovels, Chains, Neckyokes, Wiliifl‘letrees, and numerous other ar- tic es. ' 200 Bus. or more Fall Wheat, suit- able for seed 150 busd. of Buckwheat,_suitable for see HARNESS 1 Set of good team harness Number of good traces Number of horse collars 1 Fat Hog, approx. 200' lbs 10 Pigs over 100 lbs. 1 White Sow nd 6 Pigs 1 White Yorks ire Boar RANGETTES RECORD PLAYERS TOAST‘ERS VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES FURNITURE Piano, Heintzman, good Piano Stool Chesterfield, blue velour Chesterfield Chair, Iblue velour Occasional Chair Foot Stool 1 Studio Couch Walnut Small Gate-leg Table Jardiniere Stand Electric Desk Lamp Victrola, hand on elecric, complete ‘ , with records- Electric Floor Lamp Walnut Parlor Small Table Set Fire Irons 1 Parlor Settee 2 Upholstered Chairs Parlor Brinton Sarouk Rug, 8 ft / ‘6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. Barrymore Rug, 3 x 7 ft 8 inch Barrymore Rug 3 x 5 ft. 6 inches GRAIN PIGS Lady showing her dog to the little girl: “He‘s just like one of the fam- ily.” ‘ DATED at Toronto this 29.tgh day of June, 1948. THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, 66 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. . Executor. By Messrs. Lang, Michener, Day and Cranston, Their Solicitors herein. Immediately after the said 3rd day of August, 1948, the assets of the deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executor shall then have notice. Notlce to Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT WALKER HALL ALL persons having claims ag- ainst the.Estate of‘ Robert Walker Hall, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, deceased, retired bank man- ager, who died on or about the 4th day of March, 1948, are hereby no- tified to send in to the undersigned Executor on or before the 3rd day of August 1948, full particulars of their claims. ' ANDREW E. SNIDER Phone 100 MAPLE Box 100 of the disease include an intolerable itching, swelling, redness, cracks. in the skin and snriall blisters. The skin between the toes is moist and.ru:bs off easily. Regular disinfection of floors, provision of special footwear such as wooden clogs. for use in shower rooms, and foot-bath disin- fectants are suggested to rneet't‘he problem. PERFORMS SUNDAY â€" Dorothy Davies, popular young Vancouver ac- tress, who will play a leading role in the Sunday, July 11, broadcast of the drama series about Canadian life, Be- hold This Land. Sub-titled The Wo- man from the South, the July 11 program will be heard at 10.00 pm. EDT, on the CBC Trans-Canada net- work. The play tells about the com- ing' of a mysterious woman to a small village, where she tries to take a young man away from his wife and child. Dorothy Davies’ voice has 'be- come familiar to Canadian radio lis- teners through broadcasts of ‘Van- couver Theatre, in which she is heard frequently. ‘ A Serious problem in many sports and industries is funguOus infection of the feet, popularly known as “ath- lete’s foot.” It thrives in showers and locker rooms where warmthâ€"and moisture encourage propagation of the fungi. Troublesome symptoms Of all the hazards affecting the average Canadian, those which may damage the eyes are among the most farâ€"reaching in their effects upon his life, happiness and livelihood. Every- one should know how to protect his eyes by recognizing the signs of eye- strain and appreciating the particu- lar hazards associated with his job, his sports activities and the locality in which he lives Among the first signs of abnormal eye conditions may be itching of the lids, styes, redness of the lids or eyes, burning Of'the eye-ball or light-sensitiveness. Head- aches, dizziness and even disturbed stomachs may be traced to eyestrain. Little Girl: “Which Dolls 01' davenports...all your household belongings, old and new, should be covered by enough insurance. Don’t for- get: the value of your home and everything in %\ it is higher today than ever! “WILL I GET A NEW DOLL, T00, DADDY?” THE EYES HAVE IT FOOT INFECTIONS WI STAND IIIWIIN YOU AND [055! lnwrunco? lot In edvlu you. Hum you ENOUGH one?” Grade VI to Grade VII . Joan Thurston (hon.); Mavis Trunk (hon.); Billy Styles (hon.); Donald Anderson; Marilyn Graham; Viggo Christensen; Frank Boadway; Verno McCarty; Bonnie Jean Alex- ander; Sylvia Prettor; Bert Beckett; Kay Tomlinson; Douglas Taylor; Marjorie McCarty; Marguerite Coul- 'son; Arthur Latimer. Grade VII to Grade VIII. Doreen Hiltz (hon.); Frances Grif- fiths (hon.); John Bratton; William Butt; Robert Coulter; George Mcâ€" Laren; Florence Anderson. Alfred M. Hill, principal Grade II to Grade III Betty Russell (hon.); Joyce Rob- erts (hon.); Dianne Appleton (hon.); John Heighway (hon.); Richard Proctor (hon.); David Webb (hon.); Paul Burgis (hon.); Pamela Mayâ€" nard (hon.); Robert Maynard; Bruce Holdsworth; Douglas Mc Kinley; Lorna Latimer. Grade III to Grade IV Diane Cribbett (hon.); Donna ‘Coulter (hon.); Kathleen Taylor; David Hull; Ross Beckett;_ Helen Bratton; ‘David Norton.- Grade IV to Grade V Barry West (hon.); Beatrice Willâ€" iams (hon.) Loraine Holdsworth (hon,;) Wilma Casley (hon.); Fred- erick rChristenson (hon.); Joseph Walsh; Geraldene Jarvis; Lawrence Gaymon; Marilyn Anderson; Ernest Styles. LANGSTAFE PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Grade 1 to 2 Janette Banlksy Richard Charles, Gregory Harley, Jessie Henderson. Terry J‘ulhl (R), Lorna Lansdown, Harry Larson, Eunice Maeers (R), Norma Miller (R), Bruce Ofl'en. Anne Page, Barbaraâ€"Ann Suter, Da- vid Taylor, Joe West. grade 2 to 3 Patsy Carter, John Hutcheson, Ian Ross (R), Raymond Thirgood, Teddy Ward, Catherine Wood. Grade 3 to 4 Frank Abel], Nicky Callwood, Ed- na Crossley, Ronald Crossley, Allan Harrison, Gail Heathcote, Ronald Hicks, Robert Lansdown, Peter Le- Masurier, Robert Pool, Robert Rob- erts (R), Carol Thirgood, Patsy Ward, Fiona Williams. Grade 4 o 5 Gerald Bowen; Erik Campbellâ€" Smith, Bob Clarke, Bobxby Doig. David Ellison, qretel Gates, E'asie ‘George, Carol Juno, Beverly Lansâ€" down, Jane Loverock, Margaret Mc- Arthur, Gloria Page, Phyllis Russ- ell, Jean RobertS, Juliet Sarabura, Nancy Simpson, Paul Spenceley, George Styan, Ralph Taylor, Shirley Tyte, Jimmy Wood. Grade 5 to 6 Carl Beeston, Helen Boyes, Pat- ricia Doig, Edward Ellison, Bobby Lovell, Isobell Reaman, Billy S‘uter, Bernice Tutt, Herbert Tutt, Paul Ward. Grade 6 to 7 Ruth Cndmore, Donald George, Frank George, Mary Harrison, Gail Nicholson, Charles Roberts, George Ross, Charles Smith, Peter Ward, Tommy White, Ethel Williams. Grade 7 to 8 Donna Banks (R), Joan Boyes (R), Morty Charles (R), Harry LeMasurâ€" ier, June Ross, Gwen Smith, Van Worsdale. NOTE: (R) means that We pupil is promoted to grade for September and October only. Gradne V to Grade VI Bernard Butcher (hon.); Ann Case- ley (hem); Susan Wilkes (hon.); Brian Allen (hon.); Anne Patterson; Faye Page; Catherine Piper; Wayne Appleton; Robert Harrington; Geo. Garey. ’ UNIONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL District School Reports Beatrice Kerswill, teacher Grade I to Grade II F125 Mal/[DEBS 0F z’AIVADA ll/Il/M/TED" #04155? maezy #AZF arm: 04/744244” ram 0F3300 Caroline Lockwood; Jim Harvey; David Hill; David Bratton; Lorna Harvey; Dianne Bradley; Robert Heighway; Kenneth LeMasurier; D-onald McFadyen; Eric Christensen; Marie Gaymon; Clifford Proctor; Gail Maynard; Bonnie Allen; Ken- neth Williams; Wlalter lLaRose; Shirley Snowball; Sylvia Strickland; James erals’h; Diane Smith; Ray- mond Styles; Harry Alexander; Glenda Flowers. Of special ‘interest to all York County Junior Farmers is the recent announcement that, there will be held the first District Junior Farmer Camp in Ontario embracing the coun- ties of York, South Simcoe and North Simcoe during the first week in Sepâ€" tember at Camp Ashunyoong on Lake Simcoe. This special event is the outcome of a suggestion by the' Dis- trict Director, Lois Graham of High- land Creek. and a meeting of Jun- ior Farmer Executives for the above three counties held last week in New- market. In order to secure as wide a dis- tribution as possible of this smut resistance anyone having wheat of this variety should advise the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Newmarket, right away. There are thirty-three contestants in the 50 Bushel Wheat Club and most of these are growing Cornell this year. Last year with the exception of thirteenth, the twen- tyuhighest yielding fields were Cor- ne . - for This camp is entirely apart from the Ontario Junior Farmer Camp held the following week end and will give all local clubs in the county rep- resentation on an even basis of boys and girls. York is asked to send 28 delegates. The camp will be design- ed to bring out leadership in the young people, to train them for pres- ent and future work and to once again bring to them an Opportunity generally considered as lacking in the country. It is another step in the ever-growing advancement of Junior Farmer work. The representativesumust be sing- le and be between the ages of 18 and 25. A Camp Committee to discuss and deal with the entire organizatibn of the camp has been set up and the York officials on that committee are Lois Graham», Highland Creek; Dr- -phie Orr, Maple; and Bruce Snider, Maple. W. M. Cockburn, Agricultur- al Representative5 is the silent part- ner, and guiding hand in the entire setâ€"up while Dick Hilliard, Junior Fieldman offers suggestions and crit. icisms based on the experience of last year’s provincial camp. ent answer whereas it i type, its stx to Dawson’s smut resist: local editor and a dad During the next few weeks local clubs will be choosing their delegates and all Juniors will be anxious to see who will be the lucky and deservingr persons. da, s yet. his is the second year the Cornell 595 variety of winter wheat has been grown in York County and the al- most total absence of loose smut is remarkable. Our Agricultural Rep- resentative, W. M. Cockburn, Newâ€" market is urging all farmers to check clgsely on their wheat fields right away and look up fields where suit- able seed might be obtained. Names of most of the growers of Cornell 595 have been listed at the Agricul- tural Office at Newmarket and lists will be mailed to anyone on request. While most of the fields of winter wheat are very promising a great many farmers are disappointed with the amount of loose smut showing since it headed out. The recent rains and winds have removed much of the blackened mass of smut but it will be easy to detect for a few days yet. 7 This DISTRICT CAMP PLANNED Can your girl keep a secret?" She sure can. We were engaged three weeks before she told me.” . father ll editor ;or didn’t asked: Not if I LOOSE SMU I‘ IN WHEAT wheat heat seems tc 31' to our smu it is not quite straw length n’s and its big istance put it Myrna H. Couison, teacher of triplets to report t' quite hear can W‘ill I you help L5 to smut )rt the hear t] : to be the pres- mut problem and lite as pure as to 'th is comparable higher yields and ; it far ahead. rthel repeat > be the 1 t problem as pure 2 is compa] phoned the news. The he message )eat that?” replied the mum momi Thornhill. Ont comes TAKEN av oumzlo's POST GRADUATE swoems comma FUlL RANGE OF SURIEL'IS m MODERN Eoucmou I940-i . 1943mm; IN AN EIGHT-YEAR PERIOD, ONTAR'O POST GRADUATE STUDENTS HAVE INCREASED MORE THAN SIX TIMES Elocution, Public Speaking, Dramatic Art Marguerite Boyle â€" 97 YONGE 51. Richmond Hill, OM. Phone 14 P. C. Hill .. “HOMEWOOD HALL” THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 8, 1948 It's cheaper to replace repair that faulty :arbu . definitely more sati: tory. Save Saler at these low prices that huge vo has made possible. CARBURETOR PRICES PLYMOUTH, 1933:40, wirh l‘/4"-in. flange opening . . . .12.10 BUICK, Model 40, 1934440 ....1a.95 CHEVROLET, l925-'28 . . . . . . . . 1929131 . . . . . . . . 7.65 I932-'4Z . . a . . . . . FORD, l928~'32 (A and B) .. .. l932-'42 lV-Sl . , . . . a . FOR CARS 1933-‘42 (Universal Downdraft) Give full car or truck particulars and non dfirneter of flange opening . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . _ a _ , . . 1 1.65 and 12.35 OTHER CARS TO ’32 (Updrah Carburerors) Give full particulars and note diameter of flange opening . . . , . . . 8.25 and 9.35 RADIO “3" . . . 2.25. 2.75, 3.35 RADIO "C". 4%V 43c: 22‘“! [.60 POWER PACKS 6.75 and 8.55 DRY C LS. 1% volt . . . . . . . . 460 RADIO ‘A". 2 Volt . . . . , . . . , . 6.75 F eaiure Value! Indispensable for Safe Marine Night Cruising The brilliant 500-i'oot beam from this handsome pistol grip spotlight greatly increases after-dark visibility. Heavy Chrome plate with Diastic bundle. built-in switch. Instantly adjustable to cover a wide. sweeping are: for maximum protection and safety. Easily installed. ~ ' ' g, ' TO GIVE lime 65 AS ital/om 5% 4;! "MGR-POWER" Dry Ceil Batteries For Every Purpose Phone 89w Iace than carburetor v satisfac- :se new volume Education has always been the birthright of the free. In Canada, ever-increasing numbers of this nation's youth : 2 z and matured men and women ; z : are striving to satisfy a growing hunger for know- ledge. In the search for the food for this expanding appetite for under- standing, Post Graduate Students are earning the title Moulders of Canada Unlimited. ! ADJUSTABLE SPOTLIGHT BREWING COMPANY LIMITED TWIN HORNS â€" Long h- u m be t style, complete with relay AIR SHELL TWIN HORNSâ€"Short- trumpet. Finely matched nalr that combines musical tone and warning In a pleasing manner. Neat and compacfi. Pair . . . ‘ ‘ . 8'98‘ bis)? 1'I‘Yl’Eh HORN â€"]Popular typo wn c ear, 5 am and v eas- lmz tnnn lng tone W. Ernest Lansdown & Co. SAND_â€" GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE Acccuntants â€" Auditors Suite 404 â€"â€" 229 Yonge St. TORONTO â€" ELGIN 3810 GENERAL HAULAGE Langstaff Phone Thornhill 217r21 Reverse Charges ORVAL JONES Accountants Combining good look! and s 0 LI d comfort, these wedge - shaped cushions are real buys. FlhreWeave DRIVERS' WEDGE CUSHIONS for Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Etc. Len there“. HOBNS 1.59 1.24