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i 117 Yonge St. Richmond Hill WW00”0”090“090000 OOWWW. 0009 9”“..OMOWOONONMOOOGOOOOOOOOONOONOOOOZ 2.0960000990000000QOOOOOONOQ‘OOO00699900009099.0609! 'mmnoomwoooooonooooooeoooooooooooooooooeoow 301. L H E95 . CHILDREN’S WEAR PHONE 18 DE LUXE MODEL REFRIGERATORS BRATHWAE’EES ARE NOW mgmu'ms THE APEX WASHER BRATHWAITES HARDWARE Priced now at $329.00 FINDLAY Coal and Wood Ranges CHOREMASTER Garden Tractors Get yours now and be ready for Spring work. . . to sava a life . . Through the operation of The Rwl Cross Blood Transfusion Son icc. thousands of -'y0ur fellow-Canadians . are now enjoying life. That is why yqur dollars an- Ilcodml so badly. Give generously to ['10 Rod Cm»: . . . More than ever, the Canadian serving the Nation. From frozen outpost to crowded citivs, the helps overcome suffering. Blood means life. Ask any doctor 01' hospital. Tho)“ Ile you of countless lives sanlâ€"alnmsl miraculouslyâ€"by a blood trans-[union all right time. Baby’s Domed Crawlers Baby’s Flanneletle Gowns Baby Knitting W001 Terry Towelling Diapers Wool Coat Sets Girls’ Cotton Dresses Ladies’ Cotton HousedreSses Ladies‘ Slips Ladies’ Hose WE WILL ENDEAVOUR TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS Come and Join the Thrift Club PHONE 453w THE WORK 01" MERCY NEVER ENDS Newest design with many proven features. Now $159.50 Conlributed as a public service by BREWING COMPANY lIMITED More refrigerator for your money. McLary Propane Gas Ranges NEW? STOCK ARRIVED Baby’s Silver Spray Hose Baby's Domed Plastic l’ants NEW MODELS RICHMOND HILL Red Cross is northern Red Cross WE DELIVER lllc Phone 10 "I 00000090609090.0«00000009 Do your trees and shrubs need pruning for spring? If so, why not give us a ring. 1 Ice Box, large size 1 Quebec Heater, medium size 1 Coal Oil Heater 1 Kitchen Table Number of Chicken Crates 1 Tub: Bench 1 Clothes Rack 1 Child's Play Pen Some other articles Terms, cash. ‘No reserve as farm is sold. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. KENfi; CLARKE PRE‘NTICE, Aucts. IMPLEMENTS 1 John Deere Tractor, Model B, com- plete with power take-off, lights, and pulley, on rubber. Tractor is in good condition. Drive Belt Oliver 2-furrow Tractor Plow, complete with 2 sets of bottoms, one wide and one narrow 1 Set 3-sec. Springr Tooth Harrows 1 Set Bissell Tandem Disc Harrows 1 M-H Binder, 6’ cut. near new, Horse and Tractor Hitch 1 M-H Mower, 5 ft. cut 1 1'0-ft. Dump Rake 1 M-H Manure Spreader. good 1 Set 6-sec. Drag Harrows 1 Set 3â€"sec. Drag Harrows Number of Odd Harrow Sections 1 Spring Tooth Cultivator ' 1 Scuffler 1 Cutter 1 Low Steel Wheel Wagon, good, horse and tractor hitch Number of Steel Fence POStS 1 Light Wagon, one or two horse Quantity of Lumber 2x4. 2x6, 2x8 2 Chicken Shelters ‘Some Water Fountains Number of Barrels and Steel Drums 1 Chevrolet 5 ton Truck 1938 model, in perfect running condition 1 Cream Separator Melotte. 1 Oat Roller 1 Grain Grinder Number of Chicken Gates 2 30-ft. Cedar Hydro Poles p.”â€" Number of Chicken Gates 2 30-ft. Cedar Hydro Poles Number of 8 ft. Cedar Posts Approx. 10 Single Cords of Firewood 1 Single Walking Flow 1 Garden Seeder 1 Cyclone Sower 1 Wagon Tongue Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Numerous other articles \OOO MOOOMWOOO”OOOOO SUCCEED WITH CHICKS Markham P.0.. ph. Mafkyhgin 206~ Milliken P.0.. ph. Agincourt 52w3 OF DAIRY CATTLE, FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, HAY, FURNITURE, ETC. PIGS, HAY 8; HARNESS 4 Chunks, 12 weeks old; Quantity of Good Hay; Quantity of Timothy and Clover Seed; 1 Set Team Harness; Some Horse Collars. YET SAVE UP TO 50% ON FEED 1. Red and White Cow, 8 yrs, ful flow, supposed to calf, Aug. 12. 2. Holstein Heifer. 2 yrs., ,supposec to calf, Sept. 26. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., suppose( to calf. Oct. '«Jlst 4. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, suppose( to calf, Sept. 23rd. 5. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., supposei' 6. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, suppose( to calf July 25th. 7. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, suppose( to calf, October 22nd. 8. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., supposec to calf, May 20th. 9. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., suppose( to calf, July 20th. 10. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., suppose( to calf, October 18th 11. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., supposed to calf, October 2nd. 12. Holstein Heifer, 1; yrs, not b‘rer Holstein Heifer, 17 months 01¢ 14. Holstein Heifer, 16 months old 15. Holstein Heifer, 1 year old 16. Holstein Heifer, 13 months 17. Holstein Bull, 2 years old. 18. Holstein Heifer, 8 months old 19. Jersey and Holstein Heifer, 1 months , r l O The nourishing oatmeal base is one reason why Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter helps develop big, husky, profitable pullets. And the Ful-O-Pep Rearing Plan helps save as much as % to 1/5 on cost offeeding pullets. Ful-O-Pep also contains Concentrated Spring Range to pro- vide winter-hatched chicks with many of the healthful benefits of fresh green pasture. ‘ A THORNHILL TREE EXPERTS LO'I Thornhill, Phone 1418 AUCTION SALE A. Goodchild The Property OJ JOHN MUTH 31. (UN. 4, KIN! ERI I) A Y , M A RCH CATTLE FURNITURE Etober 2nd. Heifer, 1.1: yrs” not Heifer. 17 month Heifer, 16 months Heifer, 1 year old Heifer, 13 months Bull, 2 years old. Richmond Hill,I Phone 188, Richmond Hill [21; yrs., not B‘ued 17 months old 16 months old 1 year old KING TWI’ supposed supposed supposed gupposed supposed supposed supposed supposed supposed full all service to others becomes useless alike to God and man. Sometimes a bereavement or a sud- den financial failure has made'it nec- essary for people to work, who for years had lived in leisure, and having to carry burdens has geneally meant increased happiness. The seeming misfortune has proven a blessing" in disguise, and the added responsibility, the forced employment, has brought frehsh courage, zest and hope. God has made us so that we are happiest when we know the joy of struggle, the thrill of effort and the‘ interest which comes from striving rather than attaining. We are made in _His_ image amLHe is a worker. To-day’s unotat‘iiefi eds-Ezgfiish proverb: “the devil tempts man but an idle map tempts the devil.” Building Contractor Specializing in Carpentry, Plumbing, Plastering and General Repairs The great viBlinist, Paganini, left his marvelous violin to his native city of Genoa, but on the condition that it must never be played upon. This condition was unfortunate, for it is one peculiarity of wood that as long as it is used and handled it wears but slightly, but as soon as it is dis- carded it begins to decay. The love- ly toned violin has become worm- eaten in its beautiful case, and it is valueless except as a relic. The molâ€" dering instrument is a reminder of the truth that a life withdrawn from garden, Maud,” was written fifty times before it gave satisfaction to the' author. No group of workers has ever toiled with blood. sweat and tears more than writers. Work is not a curse, it is a bless- ing: The surest proof of that is that honest labour brings a peace and contentment that the idle never know. Busy people often look for- ward to the time when they can re- tire and enjoy a well-earned rest. But those who do reach that position invariably discover that they are less happy than before. The eager zest and interest has gone, and they find that to arrive is a very dreary“ and disgppointing ,eggperience. “working man" is steadily becoming the proud badge of honour. One of the most striking- verses in the Bible is in Paul’s first 'letter to the Corinthians: “We are God’s fell- ow-workers” (1 ‘Cor. 3: 9 (RV)). iHere is a stupendous statement: God is a worker. Other systems of re- ligion have invariably represented God as ‘being eternally at rest. He is pictured as an infinite dreamer. It was thought that work was beneath Him, but it is the glory of the Chris- tian creed that God is recognized as a worker. There is no greater toiler in all the universe than God, himself. What we do need to recognize, how- ever, is that the proud title “work- ing man" must not be limited to any one section of society. Work may be different, and we must respect men and women whose work may be entirely different from ours. The Polish pianist, Paderewski, practiced eight hours a day for twenty years. Edison, the inventor, worked with such intensity that he was often shut up in his laboratory for thirty- six hours at a stretch. The rigid concentration of authors has become a poverb. A book may read very smoothly and readers may think it was written with ease. 0n the con- trary, as Mary. Roberts Rhinehart said recently, writing is very hard work; toilsome in the highest degree. Tennyson’sppem: “COme into the Highland stock. One day the artist met an uncle of his in the streets of Selkirk. To the old man an artist was a good deal of a loafer. He said to his nephew: “I suppose you would rather paint, pictures than work." The old man wasn’t trying to be sarcas- tic; he just didn’t consider painting a very respectable occupation. Yet more than twenty centuries ago in some ancient civilizations in- tellectual la‘bour was exalted and manual work despised. The Greek Plato living in_ Athens and the R0- man Cicero liv1ng in Rome both ex- pressed contempt for handcraft wor- kers. They. conSIdered it fit only for slaves. There has been a decided swing away from that position. Es- pecially in new countries such as Canada, the United States and Aus- tralia there is not much sympathy for the man who considers himself above doing hard work. The term “working man” is steadily becoming . . . by using Proper Size Fuel Furnaces vary. Fuel that’s correct in size for one furnace may be inefficient and wasteful in another. We will be glad to check your heating unit â€"â€"sizc of firepot, chimney, draftsâ€"and make sure you are burning the right size fuel to give you the most heat for your money. Phone us today. This service is FREE. 0.2.49 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY Phone 86 Richmond Hill H. C. TAYLOR Old Country Tradesman â€"â€" Apply to ~â€" l'eat pa JONES COAL CO- l‘H E , painter of two genvv‘ations the Scottish artist, Thomas S.A., Who came of rugged stock. One day the artist 5U ll.“ AFTERNM 0F TOIL We Service Everything We Sell 00.000900900090000000”... e “WOOOM”OOOOO 09099 WED. MA: implements tools and f Pickering, wood. the Roach. Sa' Illlllflll'llflflflflb TUlES., MARCH 29 â€" Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, seed. etc. The property of Walter Proctor, Lot 10:), con. 1, East Gwillimbury, on Yonge St. (north of Newmarket), The sale includes threshing machine. 3 tractors, power binder, registered Holstein milk cows, grade cattle, large amount of farm equipment, hay, grain, etc. Terms cash; sale starts 12 o’clock. L. S. Mount, clerk. F. N. Smith, Auct. * c1w38 TUES., MARCH 29 â€" Holstein cat- tle, pig's, farm implements, and poul- try, at lot 27, icon. 10, Markham, at Mongolia, the property of Chas. (Bi-own. No reserve as farm is sold. Lloyd.~ Turner, clerk. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. SAT., MARCH 26 â€" Auction Sale of entire house of high class furniture, household effects, garden tools ,etc. Property of Russell Davidson in thé village of Cherrywood. Terms, cash. l\o reserve. Property sold. Ken & Clarke Prentice, auctioneers. SAT., MARCH 26 â€" Household Fur- niture and garden equipment at lot 18, con. 6. Markham, 13,- miles north of Unionville, the property of4E. J. Hobbs. Terms‘ cash. Sale at 1.30 p.111. No reserzre as farm is sold. A S. Farmer, auctloneer. FRIDAY, MAR. 25 â€" Sale of 20 bred heifers, 50 pig's, about 75 tons hay, farm implements, etc. The property of E. A. Creighton rear lot 22, con. 3 Scarbol'o, 1 mile west of Brown’s Corners. Sale at 1 pm. Terms. cash. Sellars and Atkinson, Auctioneers. £2w38 01' Phone 'l‘hornhill 2121'12 King 8414 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FRI., MARCH 25 â€" Auction Sale of springers, .Holstein heifers, farm stock, implements, furniture, etc. on lot 31. con. 4, King,r Twp., property of Mr. Muth. Sale at 1 p.113. Terms, cash. No reserve, farm sold. Ken and Clarke Prentice, auctioneers, THURS, MARCH 24 â€" Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, hay, and grain, furniture, potatoes, corn in the sheaf, etc., on lot 27 concessiorL 2 Pickering; Twp., near Cherrywood. Property belonging to Reg. Somer- ville. Sale at 1 pm. Terms, cash. No reserve, farm .sold. Ken and Clarke Prentice, auctioneers. p.111. Terms‘ burned and p and Clarke P FRIDAY, MAR. 18â€"Au farm implements and furniture, etc. on lot 7, ham Twp., Leechwood F: belonging to B. R. Leec SATURDAY 19. con. 2, King; twp., 1} miles‘wes of Aurora, and l. mile south. Prop erty of Alvin Ridley. Terms, cash No reserve as farm is sold. Lesli< Harper, and Ed. Reddick, clerks. A S. Farmer, auctioneer. ' WASHER REPAIR ments, hay et». on lot property 01 1 p.m. ’1“ farm sold. auctioneers TUES., MARCH of Reg. 2 horses, C2 in 1948, f: and grain of ne‘ar new Ford Ferguson tractor with mower, plow, cultivator, jack bumper, etc., farm stock, implements. hay and grain, furniture etc. on lot bumper, et(~., farm stock, implements. hay and grain, furniture etc. on lot 25, concession 6, Markham Twp., north of Unionville, property of F. Haslett. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms, cash. No reserve, farm sold. Ken and Clarke Prentice, auctioneers. TUESDAY. MARCH 24 â€" 51 Head SAT., March 19 â€" Cattle, horses, farm implements, John Deere Trac- tor, moocl BR, new, pigs. hay & grain, poultry, and furniture, at lot 2, con. 8, Whitchurch twp. north of Ringwood, property of Delos Graham. Sale at 1 p.m. , Terms, cash. No re- serve as farm is sold. Lloyd Turner, clerk. A S Farmer, auctioneer. WED, MARCH 23 â€" 23 Head Jer- sey cattle and vaccinated heifers, farm implements, pigs.,fu1'n1tu1‘e at lot 27, con. 8. Markham, the property of A. C. Barkey. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.111. L Turner, clerk. A. S. Farmél‘, auctioneer YEREX ELECTRIC Your General Electric Store SALE REGISTERS FOR Prompt, Efficient Service CALL E. J. HINSON Interior & Exterior Decorator Elm Grove Oak Ridges DAVID IRDAY, MAR. 19â€"â€" I‘m stock, dairy c; ;, hay, grain, root m lot 1, con. 8 Ma: 113' of Bert Coxwm Sal'e Farmer MARCH and Grade. Jersey Cattle, Case tractor, model ‘S’, new full line of implements, hay in, furniture, at lots 18 and 2, King; twp., I} miles‘west 1'3, and l. mile south. Prop- Alvin Ridley. Terms, cash. rve as farm is sold. Leslie s, IH.C. t1- furniture 3 mile 5 property RE 1, con. 8 Markham Twp., Bert Coxworth. Sale at rms cash. No reserve, Ken and Clarke Prentice, McLE ash opmetor entlce, : t 1 p.m. auctloneel ESTATE ractol', at lot south ' of i Auction sale OI nd machinery, 7, Con. 3 Mark- Fai'm. property ‘ech. Sale at 1 o reserve, barn quitting. Ken auctioneers, ‘am â€"Auction sale cattle, imple‘ )ts. furniture, SELLS No Auction sale 11 stock blacks: ‘ 30, co: of Che Miss E S Ediéh reserve. ‘ock and cksmifll ‘ con. 2, Cherryâ€" FHE LIBERAI ; PHONE â€" THORNIIILL 256W : Ecl-III-lulnuunlInn-InlllnllalIain-null !IIIIIIIIIll-IIIBIHIHMIEIIEIIIIIIll-II j 6 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, phone 148 t FLOWERS RE-ROOFING RICHMOND HILL FARMERS’ SUPPLY PHONE 139 FLOOR POLISHERS. VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHERS OIL-O-MAGIC i For All Year Enioyment t EASYâ€"â€" l STROMBERG-CARLSON â€" RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS Supplied and Guaranteed QUAKER Maple, Ont. Floral Designs C. RIDDELL THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA INSUL BRHCK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Insulating CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGI.ES, Wholesale and Retail Florist B. W. MILLER "More of our friends have Telephones- and we a// use f/ze felep/Ione more ./ ” We specialize in re-roofing, In three years, however, costs of important raw ma- terials [or telephone lines and cables have risen sharply. (Iopper prices have doubled. zinc and lead prices tripled. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs on all sides, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. Few things give you so much real value at such low cost as your telephone. 4 \Ve’ve broken all records but there are still orders we haven't been able to fill. We will keep right on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than everâ€" to continue to provide more and better service at the lowest possible cost. DAY AND NIGHT, scvfil (lays a week the telephone is at your service. )uickly and easily it keeps you in touch with everything and everybody everywhere. There are 400,000 more telephones and two million more calls a day than there were three years ago. And service is getting better all the time. :signs Cut Flowers Beddin Delivery Anywhere in North York WE GROW OUR OWN OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS by FERGUSON FURNACE OIL BURNERS chmond Hill, Thursd cu all records but there are still orders we 1blc to fill. We will keep right on working to make your telephone service a bigger everâ€"to continue to provide more and at the lowest pmsiblc cost. ay RICHMOND HILL M Telephone 2 Bedding: l’lzmls 1949