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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 19 o" "Or-0.0.0.0.-- . .1 i . g Views of l l 5.--“- i. -0... -v --p. ’-|)-! m i... A FARMERS PHILOSOPHY It is refreshing at times to turn from the war news in the daily pap- ers to the far from war-like stories in the agricultural press. censorship, one fears that what is published in relation to the war may not be a complete story, and thus each scrap of news becomes the basis for speculation about the truth behind it. As an intellectual exerâ€" cise, this search for truth ’healthy as working out cross-word lspuzzlies, but less rewarding, because there is nothing to indicate the right answer. The pages of the agricultural press picture another world. The names of Adolf Hitler or Joseph Stalin have little significance there, unless by chance they have been be- stowed on prize hogs. Much more important are such names as Klay- more Roy-a1, Macdonald Dorothy or Johanna Pabst Rag Apple. The is as mnrrmrfinmm Helen Simpson Lynett ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For' All Occasions Phone orders delivered any: where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 W000090090'OOWW i i i t Is a Perfect Food for Fath- er, Mother and especially the Children. MILK Builds Muscles. MILK is Energy Food. MILK Supplies Essential Elements. USE MORE MILK And Be Assured of a Safe, Wholesome Supply by Securing it from Richmond Hill Dairy ‘ g g i G. S. WALWIN, Prop. Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce Phone 42 Richmond Hill l i l At Maple FreighL Sheds FIRST CLASS BlRtEAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUF CAFETERIA LAYING MASH. O.A.C. Formula Timely Topics With a, 40. -.«.«-----.Q--.¢-ozc Others on I i.»- -¢-r-u¢ la a a .n i-..-v.-»-. oa . namcs seem strange to a city man, but to breeders of Shorthorns, Ayrâ€" shires and llolsteins they are imporâ€" tant and full of meaning. Their tures reveal a pride of race has-ed on real achicvcircnt. They are conâ€" tent with their lot, unworricd about war or cconomics. World politics ‘docs not affect. their primary duty of supplying milk and beef and 102!- thcr to the human race. It may he illilt the inherent sanity of the aver-age Canadian farmer comes from his association with the animals who hold thomwelves aloof from the turmoil of the world. He is not free from cause for worry. but he always has so much to do that his time for worry is restricted. He comes, no doubt, to accept the joys and sorroivs of life with the same nonchalance as his cattle ac- cc-pt his ministrations, taking for granted that his hard tasks are im- portant in the general scheme of things and leaving the outcome to a higher power. The city man, who may get more in the way of mater- ial reward. has reason to envy the farmer's philosophy.â€"â€"Printed Word. Tl'RNIP WAXING INDUSTRY When some smart person thought of \Vaxing Turn'ps so that they would be sealed with all the natural juices, he started something that has grown into a large industry, obâ€" serves the VValkerton Herald-Times. Several thousand dollars worth of turnips are waxed in Stouffville evâ€" ery winter at the Drewcry plant, al- though R. E. Brown ships by truck and railways 35 or 45 car loads evâ€" ery season unwaxed. Walkerton and Mildnmay in the INorthern district, have waxing plants and since they have started, the freight business from that town has increased by leaps and bOundIs. Blackwlater too, ships 50 cars a seaâ€" son. Over fifty carloads from Walkâ€" lerton have been shipped so far this lfall, some going as far as Texas. The freight-on one of these cars to Texas is $400. so that when the lmiddleman gets his share for handil- fing, the lowly/turnip becomes a cav- liar of vegetables. Of course, down 'south they call turnips “rutabagas”. A name unknown to our Oxford dic- tionary, and if they call it that they ldeserve to pay more for it. Pass Iup and have another helrping of turâ€" nips, the vegetable with the 'vitaâ€" Imins.â€"-Stouffville Trilbune. lMORE TOURIST ADVERTISING NEEDED Every so often when the mood ‘hits us, we take down our hair and cry out against rising governmental hosts. What‘s :more, we intend to keep at it. ‘ However, certain departments of government have not only escaped criticism on this score but have vacâ€" tually been encouraged by us to inâ€" crease budgets on the basis that ‘such spending was a good investâ€" ment for the country. Notable among such government agencies was the Canadian Travel Bureau which is ‘soon to ask Parliament for its 1940 ‘advertising appropriation. Things being as they are, 194-0 is Canada’s outstanding opportunity to make money out of the tourist busi- ness. The American traveller who formerly went to Europe will find a logical outlet for his vacation d-ol- lar in this Dominion where the cur- rency discount brings him at least pic- ' l l l l l l TliE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO WOODBRIDGE COUNCIL INAUGURAL SESSION The inaugural meeting of the Woodbridge Village council was held in the Town Hall at 11 a.m. Monday. January 8th. Present. wcm N. George Wallace, recvc; Council- lurs John Watson. A. B. Cousins, C(cil Shannon and Wilde R. Scott. Following the administration of the oath of office by Clerk E. W. Brown, committees and chairmen were appointed as follow‘s (Chair- man mentioncd first in each case): Roads. Bridges and Sidewalks, Wil- frcd R. Scott, the Reeve and coun- cil; Finance, John Watson, W'l’lfrcd R. Scott and the Reeve: Fire, Water and Light, A. B. Cousins. Cccil 1940 ,Shannon and the Reeve: Public Scrâ€" Enforce- R. Law Wilfred vices, Scwcrage and mont. (‘ecil Shannon, Scott and the Reeve. The following- accOunts were then approved and ordered paid: WomL bridge Hydro Electric Commission, December street lighting, $82.16; Constable C. F. LeVl'iS, expense ac- count. $4.00: Mrs. A. B. Cousins, relief groceries, 51.18: T. Harris. 131/2 hours work, $4.05; Whillier 51 00., supplies, $21.40; G. W. B8922 relief groceries. 351.63: Ed. W. Brown, printing account. $60.00: Ed. W. Brown, collector's bond. $5.00; W. Bennett. 2 hours work. 000; Charles White. 7 hours work, $2.10. \Vaterworks Dept. Woodbridige Hydro Electric Com- mission, power and light, $51.64; Dominion Wheel and Foundry (70.. supplies, $26.13; Empire Brass Co, $40.16; Charles White, 6 hrs. work. $1.80. Moved by Cecil Shannon, seconded by Wilfred R. Scott, that the time for collecting the taxes be extended until next council meeting, Feb. 5. 1940. Carried. Moved by John VVa’tson. seconded by W. R. Scott. that the clerk be instructed to order 6 copies of the Municipal World for the use of the Clerk and‘ Council. Carried. Moved by John Watson. seconded by Cecil Shannon, that. the regular meeting of this council be held on the first Monday of each month at 8 o'clock p.m. shapp, except when they fall on a public holiday. then on the Tuesday following. Carried. Moved by Cecil Shannon, seconded by W. R. Scott, that we grant $10.00 to the Hospital f01- Sick Children, Toronto. Carried. Moved by J. Watson, seconded by A. B. Cousins, that We grant 825.00 to the Woodbiidge Public Library. Carried. Moved by J. Watson, seconded by C. Shannon, that the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to sign all cheques and vouchers pertaining to ____________‘____â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" FACTS AND l “the village accounts at the Royal Bank of Canada, Woodbridge, for ithe year 1940. except that the Trea- 'surer may sign cheques for freight. postage, telcphoncs. and water reâ€" bates. Carried. l Bylaws providing for the appOint- ment of Village. Hydro and SCllOOl laiiditors. Medical Officer of Health. l Board of Health appointee. Weed In- snictor. Sanitary Inspector, Pound Ker-per and Assessor were given noâ€" ccssary readings and passcd as folâ€" lows: Village, llydro and SchoOI auditors, John Fraser and A. A. McKenzie. at a salary of $15: MD. ll.. Dr. G. D. McLean: Board of llcalth appointee, to serve with thei Kcllam: E M.O.II.. Boyle Constable and Inspector. Lewis. at a salary of $5.00; Sani- tary Inspector. C. F. Lewis, at a salary of $5.00; Pound keeper. Lloyd Rccvo i \Vt‘t'fl C. F. Watson, Assessor. G. \V. Bagg, at a salary of 5380.00, Moved by W. R. Scott, seconded by Cccil Shannon. that a vote of thanks be tendered to the retiring members of council, Messrs. John Dalzicl and Arthur G. Banks. for their services during the past years. Carried. Moved by C. Shannon. seconded bv W. R. Scott, that we do now adâ€" journ to meet on the 1st Monday in February at 8 p.m. sharp. Car- ried. RICHVALE The Sunday School held their reg- .ular session on Sunday, January 14, rand it was well attended. The new. music 'director, Mr. Lang, and Miss Atwell at the piano, certainly get 'the music out of the boys and girlsâ€" they sing with their h-eartls and. voices. Sunday School Every Sun- day at 2.30 p.m. Mothers. do not forget to send your children, or bet- ter still, come with them. Church, service every Sunday at 3.30 p.m. Come and hear Mr. Gillies preach the old fashioned gospel. Good con- gregational singing. r The annual church meeting has been unavoidably changed from Thursday, January 18th to Thurs- day, January 25th. Come out and. hear reports of work done during 'che year. The Women’s AssociatiOn will hold their regular monthly business meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Cyril Bakâ€" er. Spruce Ave, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 7th at 2.30. A full attend- ance is requested of all members. Every body welcome. Do not forget the Bazaar to be Hicld some time in April or early May. Bring your nccdlc and t.him"."lc to the meeting with you. thori- nay ibe some to Election of officers at this incctirg. Ri-ncnrbcr, the date, Wednesday, li‘chruary 7th. litlll. work do. i VIGII..\N'I‘ CITIZENS ‘. Ottcrvillc. 0111.. It\\'ll which doesn’t seem to need a police force. is a The gunman who robbed the low]: «branch of the Royal Bank of (‘anâ€" iada was easily taken in hand by 'a vigilant. group of citizens who l'caugh’t the bandit after a chase down the main street. â€" Buffalo Courier-Express. _â€"____â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_- PAGE SEVEN EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€"â€" GLASSES FITTED __ by ._ DR. P. P. SMYTH __ at _ GLENN'S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY ‘2 to 5 RM. l’hirnc IlYlnnd 2061 Phone 9788 Johnston ac (Iranston )IANLYl*‘.~\(3'l‘l'RlCRS & IMPORTERS 0F CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments lS-l‘.‘ Yongc St. (east side) Between Mcr‘nn & Balliol Sts. Open Evenings lies. ‘ tunes in Foreign You'll really enjoy lOWER PRICES Automatic Push-Button Tuning â€"Never before such perform- ance and values Compare the "Park Lane" With radios that have cost nearly thce as much and you'll agree this wonderful De Forest radio is the bargain of all time. Perfected Short'Wave "Station Expansmn" revolul tionizes foreign program ti‘ming â€" l0 times easier now. The “Park Lane" is typical of De Forest values in radio: we are OlTel'lng at $16 ()5 up. Don‘t miss this chance. Come in today. “Buill-in" Aerial ’ Wired '07 Television Sound The lovtutx performance lrnur R genuine Rogers tubes Automatic Push'Butiun Tumncuol’ 6 pie-selected stations. Dc Forest pert fecch Station Expansion." “NoSroop” tuning panel A magnificent radio at an unheard of low price ONLY. . .. â€" Big allowance on your old radio. Easy terms If you WISD» \ Yonge Street Somewhere in Ontario, befor R AD I 0 5/10/67â€" mm “mm” [XMNS'ION " Stations like locals the New 7940 Models GARFIELD YEREX Richmond Hill e this hour has ticked an additional 10% bonus on what he MILKMAKER. O.A.C. Formula spends. l Undoubtedly, advertising counse PlicesfiLguows to the Government has reasonably . S S : asked for a much larger appropriaâ€" FINE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . . . . 65c. tion in order to attract more and COA‘RSE SALT’ 100 lbs' ' ' ' ' ' 80c'l‘more Americans to Canada during IODIZED SALT' 100 lbs' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' 85c' vacation months. Provincial and re- BLOCKS’ eaCh ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ 40c‘.‘gional tourist development organâ€" each . . . . . 40C. sizations “,ill be “ise to do the Sanle‘ .â€" Also _ iIt is to be fervently hoped that CAR MILL FEED such recommendations will not be- Pl‘lced as f0110WS= come mired in politics or red tape. BRAN .. . . . . . . . . . . . $1.35 per cwt. We have long felt that Canada SHORTS . . . . . . . . . . . $1.20 per cwt. could double her tourist. trade and MIDDLINGS . . . . . . . $1.35 per cwt. thrive on in Let us hope that, at la time when the great hour to in- NUT AND STOVE COAL crease this business has arrived, we No.1 ANTHRACITE lwill not miss our opportunity .through lack of adequate fundsâ€"e COAL ORDERS lCanadian Business. PHONE MAPLE 19W _.___.'__â€" Dennis O'I.ear_v was appointed as- 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and. Edgings cut .1. foot lengths. atl reasocable price , l 1 Car load of Peeled Cedarl fence posts at 20-2’ “0 cents O-v') each I Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and a i Fair Deal to All C. E. SMITH sessor by Albion township council at the inaugural meeting in Palgrave on Monday. \ Frank Horan was named as sanitary inspector. John Anderson of .\lac\'illc was presidingr as recvo for the first time since 19 wars E. P. Leno & Son GENERAL )lACllINlSTS and MARINE ENGINEERS acetylene. and Electric “folding and i Cutting ?ortable Machines for Outside Work iPhone 211 Richmond Hill 890. l FIGURES Patients treated in the “ln-Patient” Department during 1938 exceed 9,000 Total patient days 140,000 Total attendance of "Out- Pahent" Department during the past year exceeds 79,777 Total expenses exceed $540,000 Total income from normal saurces Will be less than $450,000 Net deficit for year $90,000 away, a little child will be stricken or injuredâ€"Pneumonia, Poliomye« litis, an automobile accident, or one of a hundred or more diseases or acc1dents will have found a victim. The life of this little child may depend on the PROMPT ACTION of The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Centralized here under one roof is every facility known to medical science for the effective prevention and cure of childhood disease and deformity. More than 9.000 little children were treated here last year. ONE-THIRD of these children came from Ontario Municipalities outside the City of Toronto. ' i Most of them were children of parents unable to pay the low Public Ward rates. But they were not denied any treatment or care that would assist in their recovery. This humane policy resulted in a ;deficit of $90,000 last year. We appeal to responsible, charitable, Ontario citizens for donations to help us meet this deficit and for practical encourage- ment to continue and expand this work next year. Please . . . the life of a little child may be saved because you were kind and benevolent today. Send your donation, large or small . . . NOW.