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WWWWM Milk BALING HAY & STRAW THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd,71940. The war situation has apparently stirred the temperance advocates to new activity, and it is understood they plan to release, in the early fall, a vigorous Canada-wide cam. 'paign for wartime abstinence. Such a campaign would be timely and in the national interest. No nation, it has been declared, is fit to serve in the present cause, if it continues to put $172,000,000 of booze under its belt every yearâ€"(From the St. Catharines Standard.) Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce Phone 42 Richmond Hill MILK Builds Muscles. MILK is Energy Food. MILK Supplies Essential Elements. And Be Assured of a Safe, Wholesome Supply by Securing it from Is a Perfect Food for Fath- er. Mother and especially the Children. QUICK SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES PERCY COBER G. S. W'ALWIâ€"N, Prop. GORMLEY RR. 1 Phone Stouffville 7313 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th Grounds open 8 a.m. for reception of articles for exhibition. Entry Books for this day’s exhflbit close 9.30 a.m. punctually. All articles and poultry must be on the ground‘ not later than 10 a.m. first day, except Cut Flowers, Grains and Seeds not later than 9 a.m. second day. At 12.30 o’clock the Jhdges on the Ladies’ Work, Domestic Manufacturers, School Children’s Competitions, R00ts, Vegetables, and Frmts will commence their duties. At 11 am. the Judges on poultry will commence. All Judges meet. at: in classes 28, 30 and 31 in Live Stock at 12.30 judged the first day. days THREE TROTTING RACES ON LAST DAY - BIG SHOW OF SADDLE AND HEAVY HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY -LADIES’ WORK, FINE ARTS, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Admission 335a, Children under 12 years 5c., with checks until 1 pm. Autos 35c. COME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS Richmond Hill Dairy USE MORE MILK ALFRED THOMPSON, President, Phone 61 Adequate Bus Service from Weston cars to Woodbridge on both MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th, THANKSGIVING DAY MUCH LIQUOR SATURDAY and MONDAY 12th and 14th, 1940 LAST DAY - THANKSGIVING DAY SECOND DAY FIRST DAY the Secretary’s Room at: 9 am. and those will commence their duties at once. Those punctually, except Poultry, which will be (Master Harvey Glass of Toronto who spent several summer weeks with his aunt, Mrs. A. McClure, left for the West a short time ag‘O, travelling alone, where he will live with his grandmother. Mrs. Harvey Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell re visiting the latter’s parents in the Canadian West. Privates J‘ack Ball and Leslie Kerr of the Toronto Scottish Regi- ment leave for Three Rivers, Kue- bec, for training. Eversley wishes them good luck. It was an ideal day for Schom- berg Fall Fair on Saturday and the attendance was good considering the harvesting season. Many of the ex- hi’bits were fewer in! numbers but the type was excellent. The child- ren’s classes were doubled over last year with more variety and interest displayed. In' the baby show six_ competed. Joan Baycroft, 17 months of Beeton was first; Jacquelyn Palkinhom, 5 months, Schomberg, second; 12% Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent have moved into the Leece house. Mrs. C. Campbell is occupying Clark: Al‘chibald‘s house. [he Archibalds will live in Toronto during the win- ter months where Clark has employ- ment. King Women’s Institute are visit- ing Vellore W.I. this week. On Oct. 8 King W.I. will celebrate its first birthday in McDonald & Wells’ Hall at 8 .p.m. and Levack. Mr-s. Stone visited her sister Mrs. Campbell at Sudlbul'y and Mr. and Mrs. Willis visited their nephew Mr. Bruce Patton at Levack. iMrs. Silk has removed to her own house which has been greatly im~ proved. after Mrs. S. McVittie of Toronto is visiting Miss Tinline. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis, Mrs. G. H. Stone and Mrs. T1105. Proctor spent a recent weekâ€"end at Sudvbury famin Sum ’Mis-s Helen, Ross is progressing ter an operation at Western Hos- and Mrs. John Walden. and y' of Guelph, Mr. and! Mrs. W. ghtfoct, Mrs. Earl Thompson of to visited at W. Rolling’s on King City District News QWWWMOWOWWOO On October 18th Eversley' W.M.S. will hold its annual Rally, visitors from sectional auxiliaries to attend, also from Toronto PreSIbyterial exe- cutive. Rev. Mr. McLean and Mrs. McLean from Willowdale and Mrs. GoLdein Smith of Toronto will be speakers. Others contributing will be Mirs. Hall, Presbyterial President; Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, L. M. Secre- tary; Mrs. Wood's, Mrs. Anderson. Visiting auxiliaries will give a num- ber each. All are welcome to join the group. Thirteen from Eversley Mission Band attended the Rally at Willow- dale on Saturday last. They con- trilbuted three numbers to a very fine program. June Mesley gave a reading; Joyce Hately a piano solo and the Band a hymn chorus. In the fall of 1941 the sectional M. B. rally will be held at. Eversley. Captain McLean, chaplain at Camp Borden, addressed King Anglican W.A. at Miss Burroughs’ last week. Strange WMJS. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Lawson on October 9th. <Mr. Elwood Patton has returned from Winnipeg and expects to be Rev. P. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts of Gollborne were welcome guests at All Saints Church on Sunday when Mr. Roberts preached in the even- ing, the day of Harvest Home Thanksgiving. The Roberts were entertained> by Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ford: Wells. Aurora Boys’ Band rendered fine music all afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Webb, 81 years old, made and donated a quilE for Bell Cross. Tickets were sold at the fair and more than $50 has been realized altogether. Mr. A. Graham got the lucky number for the quilt. Scfiomberg have returned to the weekly prayer meetings for the dur- ation. months son of Mrs. Ken Leonard Schomlberg, third; 141/2 mos. daugh- ter of Mrs. Gordon Broad, Totten‘ ham, was fourth. Noreen Elmer, 10, of Beeton was best pony ride; best boy or girl rider under 16, Patsie Grant, King; 2nd, Vincent Bladen; 3rd, Tony Usher. Miss Eva Carr of Schomberg several prizes in needlecraft. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th Directors in chargeâ€"[Boynton Weldrick, Harry Price, J. Hostrawser Classes will be called stricth to the time shown here. Sec- tion Time 11 $300.00 in Prizes Directors in chargeâ€"Eb. Smith, Bert Wright 2.15 Class, $100.00â€"$14.85, $8.25, $6.60, $3.30 each heat. 2.2.2 Class, $100.00â€"$14.85, $8.25, $6.60, $3.30 each heat. 2.28 Class, $100.00â€"$14.8‘5, $8.25, $6.60, $3.30 each heat. Membership fee of $1.00 required from all entrants. Five per cent from winners. Box stalls $1.00, single stalls 50c. Hay.and Straw free. Canadian National Rules to govern with exceptions. Two or more horses owned or controlled ‘by the same person will] be allowed to start. Three heats. Every heat a race. Trotters allowed three seconds. Horses eligible Oct. 12th, 1940; races start one o’_clock sharp. Winners paid at Treasurer’s office. Wallace St, after 6 pm. PROGRAMME: 3.00 pm m.m.m. ppp 00 34 m.m.m. ppp 00 .23 444 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ED. W. BRO\VN. Treasurer, Phone 13w Open performance.jumpingâ€"$15, $10, $5. Shetland‘ pony, single, openâ€"$6, $4, sp. 52. Roadster, single, openâ€"$10, 5p. 49, $4.00. Harness pony, single, open, 14.2 and underâ€" s1o, $5, sp. 37. Knock Down and Out Stake by subscription. $5.00 entry feeâ€"â€"lst, 40%; 2nd, 25%; 3rd, 15%; 4th and 5th, 10% each. Shetland pony pairs in harnessâ€"$10, $6, $4. Roadster pairs»â€"$14, $7, sp. 1. ' Harness pony pairs, open, 14.2 and underâ€" 514, $7. $5- Pair of jumpers, performance onlyâ€"$15, $10, $5. Road Hacks. One jump 3 feetâ€"$10, $6, sp. 53. Saddle pony under 14.2â€"5p. 12, $4, $2. TRIALS OF SPEED MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th HORSE SHOW W0“ Class 5 Mr. Bill Nattress has been in the Woodhridge area'staying with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Nat- trrss. Mr. and Mrs. Nattress are expected to leave within the next week or two for their new farm on the 10th concession of King west of Nobleton. Reports of further shipments of home made jam to the Red Cross and reports on relief work in the district‘ were heard by -Wood~bridge Senior Women’s Institute members when they held their lst meeting of the season last week at the home of Miss L. McNeil. It was reported that 8 additional containers of jam had been sent. Bringing the group’s contributions up to 116 pounds in a two week period. A program for the meeting, industrial and agricultural m_ theme, was arranged by a com- mittee composed of Mrs. Wilfred Scott, Mrs. L. Willis and Mrs. Arthur Hollmgshead, under the convenor- ship of Mrs. A. E. Kearney. The contributions included papers by Mrs. Willis and Mrs Holling‘shead; “Cur- rent Events” bii Mrs. Scott, and a period of music led by Mrs. Kear- ney. Mrs. R. Ward, Miss McNeil and Mrs. Kearney were winners of a contest. VICTORIA CROSS The Victoria Cross was instituted in 1856. at the time of the Crimean War, for officers and members of the naval and military forces of the British Empire who have performed, in the face of the enemy, a signal act of valor. Lieut.-Col. A. Dunn won it during the Crimean War. Private Patrick O’Hea was awarded the Victoria Cross for extinguishing a blaze on an ammunition train in 1866. Canadians were awarded three Victoria Crosses in South Africa and sixty-three in the Great War. placed at Malton Airport. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of Tes- ton recently celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary by taking their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowen on a motor 111) through Eastern On- tario, PI‘ESCOtE way and back through Callander. Rev. A. C. McCallum of York Mills and his choir will lead in Harvest Thanksgiving Church, Oak October 3 a] will be G. A. Wallace, of Warren, Penn- sylvania, was a recent visitor to the Woodlbridg‘e area where he called on his mother, Mrs. G. F. Wallace, 92- yearâ€"old resident of the 9th conces- sxon. i631 ‘EI‘VXCG WOODBRIDGE X. C. McCallum of York Mills choir will lead in Harvest :iving services at St. John’s Oak Ridges on Thursday, 3 and on Sunday morning F. Heathcote of Palmerston speaker at the Thanksgiving BRICE-KYDD A wedding of local interest took place at Old St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church, Uxbridge, on Satur- day, September 14 when Miss Eileen Esther Kydd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kydd, of Uxbridge, became the bride of Eric H. Brice, a former Woodlbridge resident, son of Mrs. J. Brice of Humber Summit, and the late Mr. J. Brice. The Rev. J. C. Robinson of Leaskdale offici- ated. .Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Melville Cook and Mrs. Will- iam Cassie. INGRAM-THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson's home at Weston was the scene of a wedding recently when their daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Marian Thompson, became the bride of Andrew Gordon Ingram, of Maple, son of Mr. and- Mrs. William Ingram. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Part- ridge and wedding music was. play- ed by Mrs. C. Miller, a sister of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss M. Co‘bb of Toronto. Charles Ingram was his brother’s best man. Following a reception the couple left for North Bay and other points in Northern Ontario. They will re- side in Maple. BLAKE-KELLY A garden wedding took place at “Gleaming,” Kleinburg, on Saturday, September 14th, when Dorothy Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly of Dundms, became the bride of Sherman Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blake of Wood»- bridge. The ceremony was performâ€" ed by the Rev. C. W. Barrett of Woodlbridge United Church, under a bridal arch of cedar and gladioli. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended ‘by a sister, Miss Laura Kelly. Mr. Gordon- Roy Blake was his brother’s best man. Following a reception the couple left for a honeymoon in eastern On- tario and Quebec. They will reside at Goderich where the gr00m is en- gaged in the banking business. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attendedI by her sis- ter, Miss Muriel Kyd‘d. Besrt man was Ernest Clark, and Ciarl Kydd and Gordon Kydd, both brothers of the bride, were ushers. Following a reception the couple left by airplane for New York. They will live in Forest Hill Village. 72.2212 [a mom“ ‘ toflaccawsr lIKE Class 31 , Sponsored and financed by the Dominion and Provincial De- Eartments 9f. quiculfu‘re, Wood‘bridge Agricultural Society and the fib‘zfifiifim KiwaYIis Club Of Toronto Jigs? Competition is open to members of the Woodbridlge Boys’ Grain Club which includes boys 12 to 20 years of age. Members shall have sown at least one acre of registered grain and kept records of cost of production. Exhibits of grain shall consist of one peck lots from Club plot. Seed of registered Enhan. Vanguard, Banner. Victory and Alaska Oats and O.A.C. No. 21 Barley was supplied to all Club mem- bers. Prizes will be awarded on the General Proficiency basis covering the year’s work as follows: 300 points for Field Score. 100 points for Field Notes and Financial Statement. 200 points for Exhibit at Club Fair. 100 points for Judging Competition. 100 points for 10 questions based on Club work, cultural prac- tices, etc. 100 points for attendance at meeting. Prizes lstâ€"Kiwanis Special: Toronto Kiwanis Club is donating a Schol- arship, value $10.00, towards a Short Course at O.A.C. in January, 1941, to the high standing individual in General Proficiency, in each club. NOTEâ€"In the he will be awarded scoring boy over 1 SEND‘ YOUR ENTRIES IN EARLY WEDDINGS 2nd, $5.00; 3rd» BOYS’ GRAIN CLUB, 1940 N. GEO. WALLACE, Secretary, Phone 94 event of .a boy under 16 winni a cash prxze and the scholarship ; 4th, $4.00; 5th, $3.50; rest, $3.00 Rules MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th 1 RM. for the transaction of General Business Dated at. Maple this 3rd day of Octabcr, 1940. TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Mark- ham dated the 19th day of August, 1940, and to me directed, command- ing me to proceed with the collec- tion of arrears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notice that the list of land! liable to be sold has been prepared. and is being published in the On- tario Gazette under the date of Sepâ€" tember 7th, 1940, and that, unless the said arrears of taxes and cost! are sooner paid, I shall, on the 11th day of December, 1940, proceed to sell the said lands to discharge the said arrears of taxes and the charges thereon. Phone HYland 2081 Res. Phone 9788 The sale will be held on- the above date at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon in the Township HOJ-L Unionville. The adjourned sale, if one is ne- cessary, will be held on Thursday. 26th day of December, 1940, at the same hour and the same place. Copies ofi said) list may be had at my office. Dated at Unionville, August 19th, 1940. GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PM. The regular October meeting of thc Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore Vaughan Council TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€" GLASSES FITTED DR. P. P. S‘MY-TH CHARLES HOOVER, Township Treasurer. PAGE SEVEN Open Evening. ; prize, highest