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z 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 3 3 ONE. Money Order Office 3 MOWWOOOQM: LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS INSURANCE In this book, James Stewart, noted «blue coal’ Heating Expert, discusses such matters as the proper size of fuel for each furnacc~the import; ance of a clean furnace~â€"the advant-' ages of a slow fireâ€"how to light and how to bank a fireâ€"pamper dam: per controlsâ€"and many other vital‘ factors in furnace operation. ‘ A free copy of “First Aid to Bet- ter Heating” may be had from any‘ {blue coal’ dealer, or .by sending a Ietfer or postcard to: ‘blue coal’, c/0 217 Bay Street, Toronto. A provificial, whether in tow or country,‘ is one who thinks people in other sections dumber or wickeder than his neighbors. LI'I'I‘LE BOOK HELPS TO SAVE HEATING DOLLARS It would be hard to estimate just’ how large a proportion of the money the average householder spends for heating is absolutely wasted through‘ lack of knowledge of how to run his furnace properly. In an effort to check this waste, the producers of ‘blue coal’ have pubâ€" lished a booklet entitled “First Aid to Better Heating”â€"and hundreds of home-owners have found that by fol- lowing the easy-to-understand advice found in its pages, they can secure greatly improved heating, at consid- erably reduced cost. Wmooowmoo E Real Estate â€" Insurance i ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF‘ CO'S A. G. Savage THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1939. J. R. Herrington Uonveyancmg Estates Managed Rents Collected Old Post Office Richmoud Hill i The service was conducted by the [Wood’bridge pastor, Rev. J. S. Roe, who was assisted by Rev. J. C. Dav- ies of Walkers, a former minister 'of the church; Rev. J. H. Kidd of iChrist Church, Anglican, and the Rev. C. W. Barrett of Woodbridtge United Church. The Rev. C. H. Bow- man of Maple Presbyterian Church assisted Mr. Roe at the graveside service in St. Paul’s Presbyterian zCemetery, Vaughan Township. During the church service the sacâ€" red selection “Some Blessed Day” was rendered by the church male quartette composed of William Law- rie, Stanley Harper, Gordon McGilli- vray and Bill Nattress. They were accompanied at the organ by Miss Jean Lawrie. Thomas Jefferson’s inventions in- cluded a revolving chair and revolv- ing table. Honorary pallbearers were: Wm. Mitchell. R. '1‘. Wallace, W. W. Reid, Elb. Smith, Frank Reeves, John E. Harris, Ed. W. Brown, N. George Wallace, John Ro‘b‘b and Arthur H01»- lin'g‘shead. Active pallbearers were Alex. Cameron, Alex. Lawrence, Charles Fry, Edgar Brownlee, Robert Johnston and John Gillan, the first four being nephews. Many persons occupying outstand- ing positions in Ontario were among those attending the funeral of Mrs. Donald McKenzie at Woodbridge last Saturday. Mrs. McKenzie, who was in her 84th year, died Thursday, January 19th. The attendance made the funeral one of the largest ever held here. Loudspeakers carried the service to the Sunday School adjoin- ing the Presbyterian Church, where the service was held, and‘ it was estiâ€" mated that fifty or more persons failed to gain admission to this hall for the overflow attendance. Those present included Sir Henry Drayton, former Minister of Finance in the Federal Cabinet; Hon. George S. Henry, former premier of Ontario; Dave Spence, M.P.P., Toronto Park- dale; Col. T. Kennedy, M.P.P. Peel; Col. Stewart, Reeve of York; Mrs. Forbes Godfrey of Mimico and R. Cardy, General Manager of the Bank of Toronto. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. D. MACKENZIE ROWLAND G. WHITE Rowland G. White who Was born at Concord 53 years ago died at the Hamilton General Hospital Saturday, January let, after a short illness. Mr. White had been associated with the drug business in Tor-Onto and was later a member of the Sieberling Rubber Co. staff. He had lived in Hamilton eight years. During recent years he had represented the Trenco Co. in the Niagara district. Surviv- ing are his; Widow, his mother, Mrs. Frances White, and a brother Joseph of Toronto. Funeral services were .held from Craig‘s Parlours, Queen St, Toronto, on Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in Concord Cemetery. All things in the universe are limited except man’s appetite for flattery and his ability to kid himâ€" MRS. W. W. SMITH Word was received here this Week of the death at Montreal on Wed., January 18th of Mrs. W. W. Smith in her 95th year. Mrs. Smith lived in Woodbridge until a few months ago when she went to live with her son at 1255A St. Zotique St., East Montreal. Before marriage she was Miss Annie Nicholson. When here she was recognized as one of the oldest residents in the community. Funeral services were held on Fri- day, January 20th with interment in Montreal Memorial Park Cemetery. Approximately $18,000 will be reâ€" ceived by Manitoulin members of the Co-operative Turkey Clu‘bs who shipped three cars of turkeys this season, totalling 82,308 pounds. Of these 66.6 per cent graded A, 25 per cent graded B, 8 per cent C, and the remainder were old. Prices were apâ€" proximately 2 cents per pound lower than last year but are fairly satis- factory andl are in line with gener- ally lower price for all dressed fowl which seemed to prevail. The prices paid to farmers for their birds were: A gra e 22 cents, B grade 19 cents, C grade 16 cents. self MANITOI'LIN TURKEYS BRING $18,000 OBITUARY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO rs. C. Archibald, bitble class teach v.- John Dew and Helen Campbell were named superintendents at the annual meeting of KM: United church Sunday school. Other offi- cers: Douglas Kyle, Harold Folliott, secretary-treasurers; Mrs. A. Mac- Murchy, cradle roll superintendent; Reports in all departments showed favorable balances at the 102nd an- nual meeting of Strange Presbyter- ian church. Norman MacMurchy was elected secretary-treasurer. The board of managers is Ernest Holl- inshead, John Gillies, Frank Dove, Norman MacMurchy, W. Finch and Anduw McClure. 81“ Miss G. Scott, the citizenship con- venor, was in charge when the Klein- burg‘ Y.P.U. met for their regular meeting, Monday evening, January 16th. The program included readâ€" ings ‘by Miss Masel Shaw, Miss Scott and Miss H. Campbell; poems read by Miss Alma Kerr and Mrs. J. C. Bailey, and a contest on “Interna- tionally Known People”, conducted by Miss Merle Hambly, and won *by Miss Olive Devins with a 100 per cent score for the thirty-two problems. During devotional periods the scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. W. Benstead. Funeral services for the lad were held on Tuesday morning at the church of St John the Evangehst Interment was in Mount Hope Ceme- tery. Seven year old Robert John Chant- rey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chantrey of Thistletown was: fatally injured on the Wood‘bridge-Weston highway a few yards from his home last Friday evening. VPolice report- ed that the lad, just having alighted from the Woodbridige bus, darted from behind the vehicle into the path of an automobile dl'iven by Sidney Hasted, York Township. The driver rushed the lad to Dr. W. Cameron’s office for first aid. He died‘ en route to the hospital. Chief Holley of the Weston police and Constable C. Watt 0f Thistletown investigated the acci- d-ent ‘but laid no chaIg'es at the time. It is reported that an inquest will be held. INJURIES PROVE FATAL T0 THISTLETOWN LAD “People here are too sad. All Europe is like a madhouse with peo- ple barking and snarling at each other. It will be a relief to get back to the peace and sanity of Africa.”â€"Mrs. Oswald Pirow. “The world should be wary of big deeds and big men; for most of the triumphs of a great man are really the work of his secretary.”-â€"â€"Vis- countess Snowden. “The aggressor nation‘s pay heed to only one thingâ€"force and might." â€"Bernard M. Baruch. “Firmness is not necessarily pro- vocative; weakness may be.”â€"â€"Rob- ert Anthony Eden. “Some of the greatest men have hated the human race; even GOd would have destroyed it but for Noah.”â€"George Bernard Shaw. “Britons should take off their hats to Australia for undertaking to ado mit 15,000 of those unhappy refugees from Germany.”â€"Duke of Devon- shire, Dominions Under-Secretary. “I don’t wait for moods never get an‘fihing done if â€"Pear1 Buck. ' “The German is either the :best soldier or none at all.”â€"â€"A~dolf Hit- ler. “As a race the British have a great respect for age, especially if it’s bottled.”â€"â€"M. Aymoz. By Great and Near “We must not let Aladdin's lamp get into the Wrong‘ hands.”â€"Profes- sor William Bragg. : There will be 147 classes in- com- “Technological progress has mere-lpetitions at the fourth annual York 1y provided us with more efficient ' mUSical festival this year. It will he means for going backwards.”â€"â€"A1d- held in Aurora United church early ous Huxley. in May‘ accordfing to the official \ syllabus. “One of my chief regrets during my years in the theatre is that I couldn’t sit in the audience and Watch me act.’-‘â€"John Barrymore. “So long as we have hundreds of thousands of people in this country out of work on relief, who cannot be given employment we should not allow immigrants to come."-â€"â€"Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion. “We who have training and have minds that we know how to use must not be swept away by things that really aren’t true.” â€"â€" Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. KLEIN BU RG Y.P.U. â€" you’d you did.” Great A motion to add eleven dates on which school flags should be flown, Jcommemorating important episodes in Canadian history was passed this week by the Toronto Board of Edu- cation. The new events to be hon- lored are the battles of Vimy, Sanc- 'tuary Wood, Ypres, Paschendaele and Cambrai. Other dates added to the list are the birthday of Alex- ander Muir (cornpOSed of “The Maple Leaf Forever”)., signing of Magma ‘Carter, 'Battle of Waterloo. defeat- iof the Spanish Armada and the dis- :covery of North America by John Caibot in 1497. These will be in ad- dlt'on to Victoria Day, King’s Birth- day, Dominion Day etc. There are imany rural schools on which a flag l On the recommendation of the leg~ islation committee, however, council endorsed a. nearly similar resalution received from the County of York. Simcoe will petition the Dominion and provincial governments to reâ€" lieve real estate from taxation for those services which do not contri- bute directly to the protection and services of real estate, and in parti- cular from taxation for unemploy- ment relief and‘ hospitalizatiOn, ex- cept to the extent of the adminisâ€" trative costs if such services can be most efficiently and economically ad- ministered through the municipali- ties. Bowden Lumber & C03] C0.. LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS lnsulex, Donnacona Board. etc. LANE-1N0 Simcoe County council voted 29-18 against a motion to call on the Do- minion and provincial governments to take over the entire cost of relief and its administration. The motion was presented by William Th0mp~ son, Reeve of Penetang, and' M. J. A'sselin, Reeve of Tiny Township. In the Ci] of 46 members. previous The new members 1939' Simcoe County Counâ€" members there are 15 new Six of the new men have county council experience. council also has among its six sax-wardens. There are also two brothers, Grant Miller, depâ€" utysreeve of Med-onte and ' Ernest Miller, reeve of Goldwater. is never seen. Rural trustees might well follow the example of the To- ron‘to Board. Fifty children in Meaford public school are being supplied with fresh milk by the Women’s Institute. Walter E. Dowuey, reeve of Ves- pra is the new warden of Simcoe county. He has been a memiber of the county council for eight years. Total deposits for 1938, made by Collingwood public school students in the penny bank, totalled $2,047.26, it was reported- last week. Founded by a group of pioneer farmers shortly before the union of Upper and Lower Canada, the so- ciety prospered from the outset, and for years has attracted exhibitors from many surrounding counties. Reâ€" cordis show that the first meeting was attended by Lord Durham, then governor of Upper Canada, who strongly supported the society dur- ing his term of office. In 1838, the governor authorized= a grant to the society of £75 (8375). W. L. Liddy, exâ€"public school in- spector and member of council for three years, was elected reeve of Orangeville on Friday. He defeated John Lang, deputy reeve in 1938, by 157 votes. Mr. Liddy succeeds Reeve George Cameron, who resigned af- ter 'being' acclaimed this year, to apply for the post of town treas~ urer, left vaca'nt ‘by death. The classes include many varie~ ties of voeal solos, duets, quartettes and choirs, elocution, school drama- tics and instrumental solos on every- thing from pianos to tubas. Sev- eral orchestras will take part. Cooksville Agricultural societythig year marks its 100th anniversary. H. R. D. Woodall, president for the past three years, presided at the an- nual meeting in Cooksville on Sat- urday. Reeve Sam Wright of Long Branch, a leading figure in demandâ€" ing reorganization of the York county police force, was appointed to the county’s police committee last week. Reeve Wright takes the place of ex-Reeve W. E. MacDonald on the committee. Reeve F‘. G. Gardiner of Forest Hill is again‘ a member of the committee. Warden Gordon S. Harris will be the third member. ILLOWDALE 4 DISTRICT NEWS WT‘I‘DQOM f l Solici-t Yom' Continued Patrons” My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and 5) Fair Deal to All FINE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . . . COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. BLOCKS, each . . . . , . , . . .. . . . BILOOKS IODIZED, each SALT LIrCKS, each . . . . . . . . . ' â€"â€" Also â€"â€" CAR MILL FEED BRA-N . . . . . SHORTS . . . MHDDLINGS Freight Sheé‘s FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR: ALSp MONARCH PASTRYFLOYB CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, ‘ O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER. 0,A.C. Formula For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any where in North Yonge St. District Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. 1.121163 ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS At Maplg Baker’s Repair 3th Wooooomooawmvca r5 §Dependab1e Milk & Dairy 3 Produce Appointments made with Mr. Elm HARNESS, COLLARS SADDLING HARDWARE, ivfif O§OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO¢©Q 0069 00960099000 MAPLE, ONT. RR. 1 Telephone Maple 1063 C. E. SMITH Phone 42 Richmond H21 Wake up! Zero days are heme and. spring just around the com- er. Bring your repairs to the shop now, so that when the birth begin to sing you can go to work whistling merrily and not scoldâ€" ing because Baker’s haven’t get your harness done. TINSMITHING FURNACES â€" PLUMBINiâ€"Lâ€" HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipmemfl 74 Yonge btreet Phone 92F And Be Assured of a Safe, Wholesome Supply by Securing it frem MILK Builds Muscles“ MILK is Energy Food. MILK Supplies Essential Elements. Is a Perfect Food for Fath» er, Mother and especially the Children. GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PH. NUT AND STOVE COAL N0. 1 ANTHRACITE CAR LOAD 0F SALT 2518 YONGE STREET G. S. WALWIN, Prop. EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€"- GLASSES FITTED _ by __ Richmond Hill Dairy ISAAC BAKER R. H. KANE (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 USE MORE MILK DR. P. P. SMYTH Priced as follows: Priées as follows: PAGE SEVEN $1.20 per (3er $1.20 per ch $1.35 per cwt. (we.