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All persons having claims against the Estate of Ida E. Clark. afore- said' who died on or about Decemâ€" ber 26th, 1938, are required to for. ward their claims duly proven to the administrators of this estate or to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 1940. after which date the assets of the said estate will be distributed, having re- gard only to claims of which the Aéministrators shall then have reâ€" ceived notice. IN THE ESTATE OF LDA E. CLARK, late of the Township of Markham, in the County pf York. spinster, deceased. ' Dated at Toronto this 20th day of MT, 1939. PARSONS & PAGE, 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ontario, S01icitors for the Administrators Bowden Lumber & Coal ! ro.nn) 1 LUMBER 0F ALI. KIVDF i Insulex. Donnacona Board. etc. LANSENG WILLOVVDALE 4‘2 HUDSON 0334 WMMNWQOOWOMMWMM W” 09000OOMOOMOOOOM”NMMWOWNM E For Everything Electrical, Consult Notice to Creditors GORDON YOUNG Limited PAGE SIX Oak Ridges P.O. PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating St., TORONTO ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, SALES AND SERVICE Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge . A. BONNICK HORSES Electrical Contractor A1] municipal offices in Wood- bridge were declared filled by acha- mation when the qualifying time expired last Saturday night. N. Geo. lWallace returned) to the Reeve’s chair. for the 5th time, his 5th acâ€" clamation in as many years. The 1940 council finds two changes Wilfred R. Scott and Cecl Shannon replacing John‘Dalziel and Arthur -G. Banks. Mr. Scott is entering council for the first time and Mr. Shannon is returning after an ab- ‘sence of two years. The election results in full were as follows: Reeve, N. George Wallace: Council, John Watson, A. B. Cousir-s. Wilâ€" fred R. Scott, Cecil Shannon; School Trustees, (2 year term), Roy Byers, Thomas McLean, Ralph P. Darker; Power Commissioner, (2 year term), John Mack. Vlvfiggu-lleeâ€"QET George Wallace farmer; A. B. Copsiniskmefchanrt; At the nomination meeting in the Orange Hall on Friday evening, 17 nominations were filed for the 9 offices. The failure of many to qualâ€" ify precluded the necessity of an election. Those nominated were: Lalunu, n. u. \l ....... , ............. For Council: Jolm Dalziel, gentle- man; Jlohn Watson, agent; Cecil Shannon, agent; Lewis Whitfield, Iplumlber; A. B. Cousins, merchant: Arthur G. Banks. laibourpr; Wiltfrqd REEVE WALLACE RECEIVES 5TH SUCCE'SSIVE R. Scott, undertaker; Lloyd Davidâ€" son. woodrworker. For school board: Roy Byers. far- mer: W. R. Scott, undertaker; Ralmh P. Darker, farmer; Thomas McLean, road foreman: Cecil Shannon, agent. For Power Commissioner: John Mack. merchant; Wilfred R. Scott, Subscribe for The Liberal. $1.50 per year. For Power Commissioner Mack, merchant; WilzfredL R undvertaker. Phone King 321 ACCLAMATION THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO The regular meeting- of the c0un- cil of the corporation of the Town.â€" ship of King was held at Sutton’s Hotel on Friday, Decemlber 15, 1939 at 9 a.m. All members present. December 15th, 1939. Moved by E. M. Legge, secondefl 3y Bprnel Graham, the council in commuttee of the whole on accounts "md bills, L. B. Goodzfellow in the “hair. " Fasolved that the following ac- counts be approved and paid and' that me Treasurer be hereby authorized :0 new issue his order irl payment ...... V.â€" MacMurchy, Reeve. GENERAL ACCOUNT NobletOn Postmaster, stamps. $12: Arthur Wellesley. school attendance work. 311.85: M. A. Wilson. wirev P.V.K.C.. $27.65: Geo. McDonald' & (30., stationerv, $11.60; Exnress Her. ald, advertising. $2.16; CN. Insti- ture for Blind. Marv Sparks. $12.00; Dr. A. F. Kay, re Indigents. $15.00; H. G. Rose. re Registrations. $3.25; G. J. Lawrie & Son. re Wreath. $10.00; Maurice Hayward. re Conâ€" stalble Services, $26.65: J. H. Sut- ton, re room for council meetings, $10.00; J. A. Famuhar, re Constable Services. $31.50; Imperial Bank. re Comm. on Tax Collections $29.30. ' Relief Account. 3112.24; Road: lVouch-er No. 26. $572.77. ,u uv n for same to the narties far the a- mounts set opposite their respective Mmes, and that the seal of the corn- oration be attached to this resolu- tion. Carried. . RESOLUTIONS Moved by Burnel Graham. second- ed‘- by E. M. Legze, that the fence vievwers be paid the sum set oppo- site their respective names for the services for the balance of vear 1939 from November 15th to December 15th and that the seal of the cornâ€" orati-on be attached to this resoluâ€" tion. Relbt. Archibald, 1 award. $2; Peter Muirhead:. 1 award. 32: J. A. Marshall, 1 award. 32: J. Richards. 1 award. 82: Wm. Carson, 1 award. $2. Carried._ __ , VUVJAJ Luv“. uu...~u. Moved by E. M. Leisure. seconded> lby Bm‘nel Graham. that the Treasu urer be authorized to issue a cheque to Mr. Chas. W. Walton for the sum of $22.53 the same being: credits due him according to the Holland Marsh Judgment on the 1934. 1925 taxes on prolpertv described as Lot 12, Concession 1 (N.S..) Mr. Walton havâ€" ing produced receipts showing that these taxes were nair‘.‘ bv himself. and» that the seal 'of the Corporation be attached to this resolution. Carâ€" Moved‘ by E. M. Letrqe. secoM‘ed by Buirnel Graham, that the live stock valuators be paid the sum set onposite their respective names for services for fhe balance of the yan 1939 from Noveml‘wr leh to De- r-ember 15th and that the seal of the corporation be attached to this res‘olufion. Earl Cook. 1 axvm'd. $2; Wm. Bishop. 1 award 3?: William Shaw. ,1 award. S”: A. Caddien, 1 award, 9:2. Carried. . ‘ Moved‘ hv Burnol Graham. secondu ed’ hv E. M. Legee that the Treasâ€" urer be au’rhorized to issve a cheque to R. E. Tremble for the sum of 83.97 overpayment on account of taxes, and that the seal of the corp» oration 'be attached to this resolu- tion. Carried. â€" ‘ 1 ried 1crunuwu Moved by E. M. Legge. seconded bv Wim. E‘. Banker, that the request of the Hydh'o Electric Commission re the cancellation nf certain power contracts in the names of Mr. Bert Andrew's and Mr. T. H. Roadhouse as Pontained in their letter of De- cemlber 6th, 1939 and signed hv their Mr. W. J. Jaffrav (Chief Miunicimal Engineer) be and is hereth granted and: that the seal of the comoration beedattached to this resolution. Car- -I‘l . I 11w. Moved ‘hv E. M. Legge. seconded by Wym. E. Barker that the Treasâ€" urer be instructed to ‘swe a cheque to W. W. Gardh‘ouse. Countv Treasâ€" urer for the sum ‘o-f 5116 R7 being this Town‘sh‘n’s share of Hospitalâ€" ization for the month of November. and that the seal of the Comoration be attached to this resoLution. Car- ried Moved! «by Burnel Graham. second- etl bv Wm. E. Barker. that the Trea- snrer be instructed to is<up a cheque for the amount of $198.40 being balance of Marsh Mahtename Levv 1939 ‘Davable to the Treasurer of West Gwillimlburv. Carried.‘ ‘ Moved by E. M. Leeae. seconriIed ‘bv BMle Graham. that the Treas- urer be and is herebv authori-zledl to- issue to the several Secretary Treasâ€" urers of the various School Sections of this» Township the sums set 0900â€" site their respective names and that the seal of the convention be atâ€" tached‘ to this resolution. Carriedl. BY.LAWS PASSED By_Law 695 A By-1aw to provide for the Cor- poration’s consent to the Bell Teleâ€" phone Company of Canada cmstruct , ing its lines upcn the highways, streets, bridges and other ‘pn'blic places of the ‘Corooration, was read the third time and passed. By_Law No. 707 A by_1aw to authorize the coupâ€"- oration to enter into an agreement with the Hydro Electric Power Com- “mission of Ontario for street lights re P.V. Nobleton, was read three times and passed: King Twp. Council chair Read the “ads"â€"Many (bargains every week. The meeting then adjourned to meet at Sutton’s hotel. on the secâ€" ond Monday in the year 1940 at 11 o‘clock a.m. or at the call of the ‘ht Sow Oats Suitable To Your District Ontario farmers advised to contact Agricultural Representative in county for best advice on 1940 plantings. Continuing its drive for increased! war-time grain production in 1940, the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture is ad- vising all farmers to contact the Agricultural Representative in their own county as to the variety of oat that will give them the greatest number of bushels per acre in their own particular area. Much has been h-eard, and will bel heard, of the Vanguard and the Er- ban oat. In some districts and unâ€" der certain soil conditions the Van- guard is superior, while in other sections the Erban tops Vanguard. This is where the Agricultural Re. presentative can be of unfoldv value to the farmer. As» a result of grain variety experiments on 367 farms in Ontario in 1939, the Agricultural Representative is in a position to give excellent advice on varieties that will do well in given 'disrtricts. It will pay any farmer to consult lhim. The Vanguard is a late oat, re- sistant to stem rust and has done well in the majority of Eastern Ont. counties. The Eliban is a medium early oat and is resistant to crown or leaf rwst. The Department of Agriculture a]. so points out that farmers who have produced heavy crops from othzi' varieties and: who see no reason to change, should1 make sure they get the ‘best possible seed‘ of that vari- ety. Included in this list would be O.A.C. No. 72, Victory, Alaska, Carâ€" tier and O.A.C. No. 3. An English. tourist was on his first visit to Niagara Falls, and a guide was trying to impress him with their magnitude. Guideâ€"“Grand!” The visitor was silent. Guideâ€"“Millions of gallons in a minute!” Touristâ€"“How many in a day?” Guideâ€"“Oh, billions and billions." Tourist (looking at the falls care- fully, and then in- a very calm voice): “Runs all night, too, I suppose?” Buy British â€"â€" Buy Canadian for this at prices are good eitl‘ you to look t] [] Maclean's Magazine. 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 yr. [] Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [1 Collier‘s Magazine, 1 yr. manâ€"u-nâ€"nâ€"uâ€"uâ€"u-s vâ€"u HHIâ€"lHIâ€"lul-JIâ€"llâ€"l Iâ€"l True Story Magazine, 1 yr. Woman’s Home Companion. 1 in Newsweek, 6 mos. Silver Screen, 1 yr. Christian Herald. 9 mos. Open Road (for Boys), 1 n. Magazine DIgesz. 8 mos. Screenland. 1 yr. McCall's Magazine, 1 yr. Parents' Magazine, 1 yr, ONLY ONE SELE Tlgese Offers Are Positively Guaranteed a: {firm This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B GROUP Aâ€"Select 1 GROUP Bâ€"Select z Subscriptions Taken at The Liberal was on his Falls, and a in‘iore‘ss‘ him SUPER- is Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CHECK THREE MAGAZINES â€"ENCLOSE W‘ITE ORDER 1 yr. [] Rod Rx Gun_ 1 yr. Ithly, 1 yr. [] American Boy. 8 mos. l, 1 yr. [ ] Parents’ Magazine, 6 mos. ma], 1 yr, [] Home Arts Needlecraft). 1 yr. ure 8; Home [] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [] Christian Herald, 6 mos- PIONEER NASHVILLE FARMER 0‘ NEARS 92ND ANNIVERSARY Mr. John Black of Nashville, 3 ' pioneer Vaughan township farmer, will celebrate his 92nd birthday on ‘ ‘Mond‘ay next, New Year's Day. A native of Iona, Argyleshire, Scot- I hand, he came to Canada with his ‘ parents in 1850. At that time the ‘ ocean crossing required three weeks. travel being in a sailing boat. Still active and in good health Mr. Black is keenly interested in church and community activities. He cele- brated Christmas wlth his famin at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Rutherford, Woodbridg‘e. He has 8 children, 16 grandchild- ren, and 3 great grandchildren. The children, nearly all residents of this area, are Mrs. William Hubchison, Mrs. Jesse Humphrey's, Mrs. C. H. Rutherford; all of Wcojbridige; Mrs. Arthur Johnston. Mrs. William Lindsay, of Bolton; Mrs. Annie Mc- Lachlan of Buckingham, Quebec; Miss M. L. Black, a nurse at Chris; tie St. Hospital, Toronto- and Nor- man at home. Magazine, 1 yr. [1 Rod 8.: Gun,1 yr. [] American Boy, 8 mos. [] Parents' Magazine. 8 mos. [1 Home Arts (Needlecraft). 1 yr. [1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. SELECTION FROM GROUP "A" Is PERMITTED “V7 Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscribe 7" for this newspaper and your favorite magazines at prices that are really sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. 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