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Hartz Mountain Roller Canaries and Lone Birds Specially Priced 2518 Yonge St., North Toronto Phone MOhawk 3000 Unusual Valemine Corsages and Flower Gifts MARKHAM ROAD Now you can save hours, make wash day easier, enjoy whiter, cleaner clothes. All are yours in the new Apex, with its new scientific Spiral Dasher. Washes cleaner, faster, than any other washer you can buy. A big tub- ful clean in 6% minutes . . . a whole week’s wash done in an hour.It’s gende,too,even on silks. O The alerf reader wi” recognize 0+ once +ha+ here is a golden oppor+uni+y +0 obfain Hue ou+s+anding subscripfion bargain of fhe year. And Any Magazine Lisfed â€"- Bo’rh for Price Shown. PAGE FOUR HELEN SIMPSON THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year The new Apex costs no more than ordinary washers, yet saves you more time and gives you cleaner clothes. See it today. G. YEREX APEX WASHERS MAY BE PURCHASED FOR AS LITTLE AS $79.95 $10.8?wn $1.22: ANNUAL DRAMATIC CONTEST West York Deanery Local Council will sponsor their third annual Dra- matic Contest in Lawrence Memorial Hall, Thornhill, on Thursday, Febru- ary 16th. Four branches will com- pete and each group will present a lone-act play. The branches entering ‘are Trinity Church, Aurora; St. lJohn’s, Oak Ridges; St. Mary’s, Rich- ‘mond Hill; and Christ Church, Wood- bridge. The adjudicator, Melville Kaye from Hart House. Everybody welcome. ' RICHMON D HILL per Week Maple Rev. D. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, February 12th 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 3 p.m.â€"Evensong. Patience is not a virtue. It is' merely sitting on the safety valve and building up enough steam pres- sure for an explosion. r A Public Meeting will be held in our Memorial Hall, Newtonbrook, on Thursday, February 16th, at 8.30 pm, when the Canadian Corps Youth Training Plan will be discussed by "Capt. W. W. Parry, K.tC., Chairman of the Defense Committee and other .prominent citizens. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Oak Ridges Rectorâ€"Rev. E. W. G. Worrall Sunday, February 12th 10.30 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. VETERANS HALL EVENTS North York Twp. Veterans Assoc. Memorial Hall, Abittibi and Yonge St. Weekly events: Tuesday, euchre at 8.15, good prizes. Saturday night dance with attractive prizes and nov~ elties. Thursday, January 26, Bingo. Competition between Clubs to have the largest turn-out of cos- tumed skaters assures a variety of “outfits” to keep the judges on their toes. The girls each bring three in- dividually wrapped handâ€"out lunches and the committee provides the cof- fee. To save washing dishes after- wards, everyon-e brings cups for their party. ' The York County Junior Farmers are again making big plans for their annual Skating Carnival which will as usual, be held in the Richmond Hill Arena on Thursday, February 16th. This is always a popular event and while not limited to members of Junior Farmer and Junior Insti- tute Clubs, only the members are eligible for the many prizes being offered in‘ the various classes. A new feature of the Fair this year will be the registered classes for oats and barley in which not less than five bushels will be shown in sealed sacks. All the clover and grass seeds must be graded and the certificate number filed with the Sec- retary for this year’s show. The Executive is arranging for an educational programme the afternoon of the Fair, announcement of which will be made later. Schomberg Agricultural Society, Thos. Blackburn, Clarence Marchant; Woodbrid‘ge Agricultural Society, George Bagg, A. J. Witherspoon; Markham Agricultural Society, Alex Davidson. Kenneth Deacon; Richmond Hill Agricultural Society, H. P: Charles, Alex Little; Aurora Agri- cultural Society, L. P. Evans, Elton Armstrong; Sution Agricultural So- ciety, Frank Marritt, Lyall Scott; Belhaven Junior Farmers’ Club, All- ister Lockie; Stouffville Junior Far- mers’ Club, Ross Ratcliffe; Union- ville Junior Farmers’ Club, M. C. Macklih; Victoria Square Junior F‘ar- mers’ Club, J. H.‘ Frisby. The Directors for 1939 represent- ing the various organizations, are as follows: lark Young of Milliken who is a Director of the Provincial Seed Growers’ Association, made an an- nouncement regarding the program for the annual meeting of that organ- ization which will be held in Toronto on February 22nd and explained that provision is made there for members to display samples of seed grain which they might happen to have for sale. In the election of officers, Mr. Frank Marritt of Keswick was elect- ed President; Mr. H. P. Charles of Richmond Hill, Vice-Pres.; W. M. Cockburn, Sec.-T1‘eas. er crop improvement work. Most of the Junior Farmer Clubs are also co-operating. The invitation from the Sutton Ag- ricultural Society to hold the Seed Fair on Wednesday, March 22nd, at Sutton was accepted and the Secreâ€" tary reported that all six of the Agricultural Societies in the County‘ have voted to co-Operate with the York County seed growers in putting on a Seed Fair and carrying on oth- At the annual meeting of the York County Seed Fair Board held in the office of the Agricultural Represent- ative at Newmarket on Saturday, a very favorable report of the year’s activities and financxal standing was presented by the President and Sec.â€" Treas. The organizaton will in fu- ture, be known as the York County branch of the Ontario Field- Crop and Seed Grow-ers’ Association, this organization now making provisions for County branches and the Gov- ernment grant towards the Seed Fairs will be made through this Pro-' vincial Association. comm SEED FAIR I TUBE Ar SUIle JUNIOR FARMERS SKATING CARNIVAL FEB. 16TH ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH YOUTH TRAINING PLAN THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO For every dollar spent on books in- the United StMes. there is $27 spent on chewing gum. A social hour under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid of Zion Lutheran Church will be heldl in the Sunday School Room of the church on Friâ€" day evening, February 17th at 8 0’- clock. A program of local talent and a character impersonator of To- ronto will feature the entertainment. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 pm, All are cordially invited. Reeve Rennie presfded at the regâ€" ular monthzy meeting held at Union- ville Monday when there was a light agenda and time mostly taken with lroutine business. Unionville trustees discussed with members of council the need of the police village fer more money for the general require- ' ments of the village. At present the cost of fire fighting equipment takes such a proportion of the police vill- age money that there is not suffi- cient left and the trustees face either a raise in tax levy or neglect of im- portant and pressing work. It was pointed. out that if the township assumed some of the fire protection .‘coslts it wouldi help very materially in solving the police village difficul- ‘ ties. The suggestion was made that i‘the township share fiftv per cent ‘ of the cost of upkeep of fire brigade. Relief costs for the month of Jan- uary totalled $1630 which was a l slight increase over a year ago. Gen- The Busy Bees Mission Ba‘nd held their meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Eleanor Jones. This was a work meeting and the afternoon was spent in knitting and making cot quilt blocks. A very dainty lunch was served by the little host- ess. The February meeting of Hope W.A. was hel-dl at the home of Mrs. T. O. Nixon on Thursday afternOOn. The Honorary President presided. After the business a quilt was fin-â€" ished and supper served by group 2, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. George Thomas. ’Dable collection amounted to $7.85. A play, “Dying to Live", a riotous farce in three acts, will be presented by the Presbyterian Young People's Guild on Friday evening, March 3rd in the Community Hall. The annual meeting and election of officers of Maple Horticultural Society will be held in the Masonic Hall Monday, February 13th. Mr. John Clarke, Provincial Lecturer, will speak on Bulbs. A good attend- ance of the members is requested. The February meeting of Hope The February meeting of the Presbyterian Church Women’s Mis- sionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Elmo Keffer on Wed- nesday afternoon. Miss A. Walk- ington, 2nd vice-president, was in the chair. Scripture was read by Mrs. A. Smith. A paper on “India, Past and Present”, was given by Mrs. A. C. Robinson and a paper on “Mary of Jerusalem” by Mrs. G. Jarrett. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the c0mmitte‘e. We extend! congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lloyd (nee Hazel Rumble) on fhe birth of a son on We‘dmesday, February 1515. can Church Woman’s Auxiliary will be held Tuesday, February 215’: in the Parish Hall. Supper will begin at 5.30 p.m. The Young People’s UniOn‘ met in the Sunday School Room on Monday evening. Miss Doris Cook gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Chicago and a short talk on “Educa- tion” week was given by Dorothy Keffer. The annual Pancake Supper under the auspices of St. Stephen’s Angli- ' Markham Township has purchased ia snow plow attachment to use on ’the road maintainer bought last sum- mer which the members of council are hopeful will prove effective in keeping winter roads in good; con- dition and: reduce costs to the mun- icipality. The equipment cost$467.50 which is less than the amount spent in the month of January in breakâ€" ing township roads. Next Tuesd‘ay the meeting will be in the form of a Social Evening in charge of Miss GladysMOLatchy and will be a Box Social. All girls are expected to bring boxes with lunch enough for two. Games will be played and prizes given. The meet- ing will start at 8 o’clock.- Miss Laurine Davidson of Thorn- hill spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. C. Ball. The Inept‘fr a1 Anthem Relief costs for the month of Jan- uary totalled $1630 which was, a slight increase over a year ago. Gen- eral road accounts passed amounted to $253.62 and road foremen’s ac- counts $545.55. ST. MARY’S A.Y.P.A. The regular meeting of the A.Y. PA. was held on Tuesday evening in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Reama‘n. An illustrated talk on “The Corona- tion” was given by Miss E. McHugh. Markham Twp. Buys Snow Plow ng closed with the Nation MAPLE WEDNESDAY, MARJCH 8â€"Auction sale of implements, horses, cattle, hay, furniture, etc. the property of WaLter Stephenson, Lot 5, Con. 2, North York Township, mile and quar- ter west of Yonge Street. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 1 p.m. Sale Reglster FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17â€"Auction sale of standing timber, mostly hard- wood, at Maple Sand and Gravel Pit Farm, just north of Maple, the prop- erty of Wilbert Cousins. Purchaser has until March 151;, 1940 to remove wood. Terms cash on. day of sale. Sale at 1.30 pm. J. C. Saigeon, auc- tioneer. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers Have a talk with Wesley Clark who is your local agent for Big; 4 Chicks, if you want faster growth. fewer losses, more eggs and bigger profits. See or phone him to-day for low, early order prices, and save money on all popular breeds. Cross Breds, Sexed Pullets 95%, ‘Cockerels, Startâ€" ed Chicks, and Older Pullets. All Breeders Government Inspected and Blood-tested. Personal attention to all orders. Pormpt service. Chicks on display. Mr. Wesley Clark, Germ- ley. Ont. RR. No. 2, phone Richmond Hill 4704. WELLS CLEANED and dug, pumps» repaired, all wells deepened. All w0rk guaranteed. Wm. Paul, Stop 22, Yonge Street, phone Richmond Hill QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18â€"Wood Sale, Lot 1, Con. 4, King Township, the property of Cameron E. Walkâ€"~ ington. Purchaser has until March lst, 1940 to remove wood. Brush to be piled in workmanlike manner. Terms cash on day of sale. Sale at 1.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22ndâ€" Auction sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, Furniture, the property of L. Williams, at Lot 20, Con. 2, North York Township, 2% miles south of Thornhill, Finch’s Road east of Yonge Street. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. am well pleased.” Big, vi-gorOus chicks from high egg-producing, pure bred flocks, 10¢. each. Order now for special discount. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. Tele- phone- 102113. Members Canadian Baby Chick Association. 1 1'2 DON'CASTER “WHITE LEGHO‘RNS, are heavy winter layers of large white eggs. R.O.P. records up to 3.13 eggs. Big strong chicks from R.O.P. sired, Government Approved and blood tested: stock. We set only our own eggs. Prices reasonable. ‘Send for free folder. Doncaster Poultry Farm, Box 9B, Thorn-hill, Ont. BABY CHICKSâ€"One customer says “The 500 pullets I got last year grew well and laid ex‘lra well. I 6 DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, 1 Coal Oil Perfection Heater, quantity of harness, all in perfect condition, cheap, or will exchange for hay, grain or anything useful. Mrs. A. Wright, Stop 17A, Thornhill. AN'THRA‘CITE COAL, nut or stove size, $12.25 ton lots delivered. Low- est prices on all fuels Langstaff Supply, phone Thorn‘hil 73. PURE CLOVER HONEY, 4 1b. pail 39c., 65 1b. can $5.00. or 40 1b. dairy pail $3.20. N. Dnckett, Stop} 221A, Yonge Street, telephone Richmond CANADIAN INCWBATOR, 3‘60 egg capacity, electric; Canopy electric. Broader; both in good condition; ais‘o Canopy Oil Brooder, very reaâ€" sonable. Apply Box 27, Liberal Off- ice. QUANTITY of SAWâ€"DUST for sale. Apply to Harry Fierheller, Maple Hill 1361? PEDI‘GREE PRAIM, good condition, color brown, reasonable. Apply Lib- eral Office. FRESH COWS, herd accredited. Ap- ply T. W. Leatherdale, Lot 11, Con. 4, Vaughan. FIVE YOUNG EWES, andv 1 Ram Apply Wesley Clark, Gormley, RR 2. Telephone Richmond Hill 4704. MIXED HAY. App-1y Reacroft Farm, telephone Maple 641‘2‘3. WE 3 SCELLAN ED I IS THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or lcss, 25 cents for first. insertion and 15 cents for each subseqqent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cenfitfis per line extra each insertion. 'IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE Classified Advs. Phone 57113 W i R S A? J4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1939. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) SET OF KEYS in case found on Tuesday in front of Post Office. Owner may have same by paying for this advertisement. A. Leech, 53 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. 1937 PONTIAC DeLUXE COACHâ€" Heater. Very nice. Useé Cars Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W 1933 DeLUXE PLYMOUTH SEDAN Nice Condition. Little Brothers 1937 FORD V-8 COUPE â€" Heater. Excellent condition. 1933 FORD V-8 CABRIOLET- (Oonvertjble). Rumble Seat. 1935 FORD TUDORâ€"Thoroughly conditioned. POULTRY. Highest market pricw paid, large or small quantities. A.‘ Magee, Lansing, phone Willowdale 761. ‘ 1937 FORD V-8 TUDOR â€" G001! Value. 1935 FORD V-8 COUPE â€" Rumble Seat. Nice. 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDOR-â€" CAPABLE GIR‘L wants work. Apply Jessie Middleton, Milliken, telephone Agincourt 30W11. WID‘OW desires housework. Apply Mrs. Bertha Wilson, c/o Mrs. C. Crooks, Maple. FARJM HAND, fully experienced, must be good milker. Apply Lib- eral Office. WORK URGENTLY NEEDED, will- ing to do anything. or truck, experienced Apply Liberal Office. MARRIED MAN desires position on dairy farm, experienced, good milk- er, nonâ€"smoker, reference if required, free March lst. Apply to Stuart Wark, Oakville, Ont, RE. No. 2. CAPAB‘LE WOMAN desires posiâ€" tion immediately. Will do house- work of any kind or care for in- valid. Apply Li-beral Office. CUSTOM SAWING Saw mill is in opération in John Constable’s bush. Anyone wishing logs sawed can have same cut any time within next 2 or 3 weeks. Harry Ireland, phone Marge 1972. 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and‘ Used RadiOS Very nice. $450.00 5.! 7573?}. fi‘flztw’“? $625.00 $350.00 $415.00 $565.00 $325.00 $425.00 $425.00 $550.00 WANTED FOUND Can drive car in farm work.