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PAGE SIX A” Sale Register SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14â€"â€"Public auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments, hay, grain and‘ furniture, the ropertv of Robb Brothers at Wood- ridge. Sale at l p.m. No reserve as proprietors are giving up farm- ing. Tenms cash. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. THURSDAY, OCT. sale of 50 head of milc'h cows, reg- istered Holsteins, mostly springers,y Ayrshire heifers,‘ Holstein heifers, Jersey heifers, fresh and springing, also 40 pigs, chunks. Will be sold- ' - I at the farm of John OBoyle, pro wransportationi prietor, just south of Stouffville. Sale at one. Terms cash. J. O‘Boyle, prop. A. S. Farmer, auctiOneer. ‘ A woman in love is more or less .foolish â€"â€" but a man in love is al- ways more. Hanbhip comes when the fire of genius isn’t hot enough to keep the [pot boiling. Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 BALING Hay & Straw Having taken over Moore Bros. baling business I am pre» pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. PERCY COBER Successor to Moore Bros. mm I LIKE ms SMART lbw-7%» “K‘s/let” RQG'ERS RADIO; payments. ,9. Garfiel MA‘RKHAM RD. oucomomomomomomoflO F all Suits an Top Coats TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE FROM THE FINEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE Cleaning and Pressing We offer to the district an unexcelled cleaning and Phone and our driver will call, or take advantage of our attractive Cash and Carry pressing service. Prices. Phone 49J B.=:o=o:=o=o=o=o=o=o==o=o==c=o 19 â€"â€" Extensive, CANADA YEAR BOOK NO\V AVAILABLE The publication of the 1939 edi- tion of the Canada Year BoOk, pub- lished by authorization of the Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce. is announced by the Do- ,minion Eurcau of Statistics. The Canada Year Bock is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-toâ€"datc account of the natural resources of the Domin'on and their develtpmtut. |the history of the country, its in- stitutions, its demography, the tl"ff- erent branches of production, trade. finance, education. tetraâ€"in brief, a comprehensive study 1 t I i iof the Dominion. with‘n the limits of a single volume of the social and economic condition This new edition has been thoroughly revised through- out and includes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the date of going to press. In commemoration of the Royal Visit to Canada, May 17 to June 15., 1939, colour plates of Their Majes- ties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, together with official pic- tures of incidents connected with the ment, appear as frontispiece. pp. 1155-1160 a short account of the Royal Tour across Can-ado together with a condensed itinerary is given. Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain it from the King’s ’Printer, Ottawa, as long as the sup- ply lasts, at the price of $1.50, which covers merely the cost of pap- er, printing and binding. By a spe- cial concession, a limited numlber of paper-bound) copies have been set aside for ministers of religion, .bona fide students and school teachers, who may obtain copies at the nom- 599375 moans Console A thrilling 'radio to own. A new 1940 Rogers Short- Wave Console with the new revolutionary Short- Wave “Station Expansion". Come in and see itl’ Liberal allowance for your old radioâ€"easy monthly RICHMOND TAILORS J. A. GREENE Highest Quality Tailoring For Men and Ladies gogouomo=o=ouomo= inal price of 50 cents each. 4W i Wired for Tele- vision Sound. 1 . 9â€"Tube Perform- ance. . Long and Short Wave. . 7-Tube Super- h e t e to d y n e Circuit. . 6-ChannelShort- Wave Dial. 9 . No-Stoop’l‘uning Panel. . 12" Matched Dy- namic Speaker. 8. Tone Control. 9. Genuine Matched Wal- nut Cabinet. it’d/s Raid-m fluid Richmond Hill G0:302:=::=:3OESOE=====ZHOEHOE:=::==JOE50:::==2=:O:=OIIIIII.IO::OE:::=: unveiling of the National Memorial| and of the Royal Assent to legisla-l tion of the 1939 Session of Parlia- .' ems and ordfinaries of the At‘was that William Ogleby had! been .her scund‘ and fury in wine, oats, door knocker. Before a footman :cculd announce the in‘petuous guest, 3. young menâ€"whom Sir Jonathan recognized as Molly‘s brotherâ€"- . CYPS “'01'0 THE MBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO l9.000.999.9000.9000O0.0096009990990099999000699990... g THE LIBERAL O O Uriil the happy little nought that- ie could have a secret passagewayl curling to a secret room all his own hopped into the mind of “'ilfred ngclby, he had remonstrated gently with Molly over the advisability of building a home at that period. The year was 1777. The Colon- ists had already been in rebellion two years. MOney wasn‘t worth its weight in paper. And since Molly Ogloby was an outspoken Loyalist, â€"as were many of her fellow towns- | men in Annapolisâ€"she stood chance of losing every stick and! handful of her property through confiscation if the Colonists won. “Winâ€"shah! That rabble!" Molly scoffed. Wilfred was a pacifist. He didn‘t really care who wonâ€"althOugh hisl sympathies inclined toward the! “rabble”. He didn‘t answer. The gossip up and down Prince George street, and in and out of the tav- town, a 5 afraid of his wife ever since she had inherited an estate in England. He had married a sweet, charining daughter of an inn-keeperâ€"and she turned out to be one of the richest women in town! And how great a change her wealth had made in her! Actually he wasn’t afraid of herâ€"- he was sensitive. And Molly’s nag-. ginig words and noisy pride were. daggers to his gentleness. ‘ And other townsmen would hav: been delighted with Molly's fortune â€"and would have found solace from and nightly revelry. But Wilfred Ogleby wasn’t like that. All in the world he wanted was peace, quiet, and a place in which to read and think. Consequently when he thought of the possibility of having a secret room in the home his wife insisted upon being built, his soft remon- strances ceased. At the very moment Molly was telling her friends how she made Wilfred agree with her, Wilfred was in private conference with Sir Jona- tJhan Adam, leading architect of the day. Sir Jonathan, understanding perfectly, nodded his bewigged head vigorously, as Wilfred said with more pleading than command: “Not a soul must knowâ€"particu- larly my Wife.” The home was completed early in 1781 â€" a remarkably quick job of building for those years! 0n the night of the houseâ€"warming the host disappeared â€" although few mlsS- ed him. He walked into the clothes closet off the hallway. He pushed a kuobless panel. He tiptoed up the narrow stairs of the passageway be- tween the walls to the secret room â€"-his room! It was a sparsely furnished place â€"â€"one sliim. chair, a narrow table, an oblong pallet and one candle which, when lit, cast eerie shadows on the walls. But it was Heaven hereâ€"for Hell was right below! The days of spring and summer slipped away. Tension over the Loyalist countryside increased. Mol- ly‘s voice was shriller, her temper more explosive, her words torrential. \Vilfreidl‘s disappearance; were mOl'e frequent. Sir Jonathan Adam came to din- ner. The conversation, of course, centred on the war. “I wouldn't let a Rebel in my house!” Mistress Ogleby announced. “Oh, come now, Madam. some of, our best friends have colonist sym- pathies. Sir Jonathan’s wrrds were interâ€" rupted by a pounding of the front stumbled into the d‘ningr room. His velvet brooches were spattcrcd with mud, his laces beilragglod, his face flushed, and in his eyes was the look of an animal at bay. “You've got to help me! I'veâ€"â€" I've killed a damned Loyalist at thel King's llcad. Thcrc‘ll be a mob of them after me!" “Gerald!” his s‘ster shrlckcdg “Why (lid you ccmc htl‘c after I lt'lil you I war.th no rabble sym-i patliixrrs in my house!" “l\Ioll_\'â€":.\Iolly. they'll lcill me. ‘ Where would you have me 9‘0? Wil- fred. won't you helix?" , Sir Jonathan's warm hrrwn eyes i ‘mct \Vilt‘rcd's blue ones. ‘ “The secret mom." Sr Jonathan's saying. “M'lli' mustn't kriwmslw mustn’t know." Wilfrtul‘s were nn~1vcrfnez Gera‘d railed. Molly he? hysterâ€" ics. ll'ilt'rwi frantically \‘t':C‘-\\'112‘2‘Od Sir Jonathan his reason for not, THE SECRET R0031 By Ruth Reynolds “MOO“OOAOOO“OOOOOOAOJ "Ci SHORT STORY 0090090900 0909999o.9090900990090999090QOVQQOOVOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOv hurrying Gerald to the secret room.‘ “You had better attend Mistress Ogleby." Sir Jonathan suggested to VYdfrcd. “I‘ll try to help Gerald." “Ulfrcd, glad of the excuse, liter- ally dragged Molly out of the roonr and up the stairs to her bedroom. “Look!” Through the open windows the :.are of (ncoming torches and the din of many voices. The mob was coming for Gerald. “Oh! kill my brother!" Molly cried. “I've got to go back to him. They'll know I'm a Loyalistâ€"I can argue with them.” She rushed down the stairsâ€"W'il- fred at her heels. “Why, they’re gone â€"- Gerald and Sir Jonathan are gone!" Molly ex- claimed as she reached the dining- room threshold. She dashed to the lopen French windows: “Please God, ‘n let him get away The crowd had almost reached the house. Words interspersed with boots and catcalls were distinguish- able. Wilfred and Molly stared at each other. “Molly, those aren’s Loyalists af- ter Geraldâ€"they’re rebels after you! Listen what they’re saying. Come!” For the first time in years Wil- fred Oglelby issued a command to his wife. He seized the whimrper- ing woman by the arm, pulled her into the hallway. This was no time to keen his secret from a secret. Molly fainted. He tugged her, sidehoops and all into the closet, through the panel, and up the narrow stairs just as the mob began heating at the fronti door. “Down with Loyalistsâ€"down with Mistress Ogle’by,” he could hear the shouts. When Molly revived she was in the pitchlblack room, Wilfreid"s armI tight about her. She could hear the heavy breathing of two others. She stirred. Wilfred placed a hand gently over her lips to warn her not to make a sound. ‘ Bele the mob swept like a water srpout through the house, spent its fury in destruction, them whirled on 9. U! mewooooouwonw MRS. A. ‘E. MOYSEY L00600604000O00606OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO06009066096060006666606OOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOAQQQOO 06009.000QOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOQ00.0099900906000v6GO000006009¢900069900¢¢09000609099. (A; @. fell‘ They'll kill him _ they'll. M to other Loyalist there was silence. homes. “Seems safe to go now!" said a! voice in the darkness. to which eyes were becoming accustomed! “Did you hear what they shouted? Do you think it's true?" asked the second breather in a whisper. “Please God! I hope it's true." ,Wilt‘red answered. Molly found her . voice. “Why. Sir Jonathan! Gerald! VVil- fred! Where are we? Is this a secret room without my knOwing it'.’ Wilfred. how dare you say you .hroe it's true?" “Mollyâ€"Molly darling, count your blessings. This is a secret; room â€" ‘my secret roonrâ€"y0ur secret roomâ€" ‘but ours no longer. The house will lbe confiscated immediately. So will most of your property. You’ll have nothing. Neither will I. We'll start i again. Didn’t you hear them? Can't you understand! They said ‘wallis is taken! Cornwallis is taken u" at Yorktown . WOODBRIDGE COI'NCIL OCTOBER MEETING Woodbridge village council met according to adjournment in the Town Hall on Monday evening, Oc- to’ber 2nd. Wallace, reeve; Councillors J0 Watson, A. B. Cousins, John Dalziel and Arthur G. Banks. Minutes of the Last meet'ng were read and adopted and the following accounts were laid before council. Wood- bridge Hydro Electric Comrmission, September street l'ghting, $82.16; York County Roads Commission, lpatching roads. 856.32: Les Wallace, drawing gravel and clay. $11.00; Ed. W. Brown, salary. $25.00; York Co. . Treasurer. hospital'zation. $6.12; George Fleming, tanks and wire, $14.50; Robb Bros, teaming. $25.50: George W. Begg. work. $13.40; C. F. Lewis. constable and trips to To- ronto, $13.83. “'allace St. Sidewalk Fred Armstrong. sand and stone, $32.00' W. L. Card. lumber, $20.40. Waterworks Dept. ' \Voodlbridge Hydro Electric Com- }mission. power and light. 851.70: S. IRowntree, 4 hours labour. $1.20; C. F. Lewis. salary. 38.23. i Moved by A. G. Banks, seconded [by John ‘Natson. that the treasurer ,be authoride to nay the accounts Carried. Moved bv A. B. Ceusins. seconded jhv John Dalziel. that we do now ’adiourn to meet on the first Mon- day in November. Carried. I as read. VOICE Richard Edmunds 21 CENTRE ST. WEST‘ Phone 264 Present were N. George. n Finally, l i l l ! i ‘Corn- ‘ l THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12th, 1939. 'Ilic punt lorâ€" l- Illlch Iohuco "I he smelled" C. Matthews GOODISON FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS â€"â€" THRESHERS ALL KINDS IMPLEMENTS Langstaff, Ont., Phone Thornhill 73 At Maple F reight_ Sheds ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER. O.A.C. Formula SALT Prices as follows: FINE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . 65c. COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. ..... 80c. .IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. 86c. BLOCKS, each BLOCKS IODIZED, each -â€"â€" Also â€" CAR MILL FEED Priced as follows: BRAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.35 per ewt. SHORTS . . . . . . . . . . $1.20 per cwt. MIDDLINGS . . . . . . . $1.35 per cwt. u...- NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACI'IJ'E (‘OAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W 1 car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut 1. foot lengths, at reaso'zable price 1 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20â€"25-30 cents each i' Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and a Fair Deal to All C. E. SMITH AT 8 O’CLOCK P.M. Speakers: MAJOR J. S. GALBRAITH ’ REV. A. I. TERRYBERRY' Representing Toronto Red Cross C. E. HUNT, President of Markham Township Veteran Association Markham Township RED CROSS Township Hall, Unionville _, OCtOber 90W 3¢0WMO QOOMWOOO®QOOOWMWOOOMO¢ 96009999009“ WWO ALI. ADULTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER WELCOME Reeve JAMES RENNIE, Chairman GOD SAVE THE KING eQGOOOOOOOOOO¢OOOQOO¢0900900900900060660060006006¢040090¢0 "09009600096900099909.060000990969990009909099660999099.. 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