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long enough.” “Well, you see, I refrained from smoking, drinking, took plenty of exercise am stayed out in the fresh air.” 0] West York Deanery Anglican ‘Young People is joining in the Doâ€" minion wide Corporate Communion 'Monday, Thanksgiving morning, and willycele'brate Holy Communion to- gether at; 9 o‘clock. Breakfast will be served in- the hall at 10 O’clock. iAll memlbers of the Anglican Young People are cordially invited. “How did you manage to live t0 be 107, Mr. Whosis?” Never stop, look or listen at rail- road crossings. It consumes valu- a'ble time, and, besides, nobody beâ€" lieves in signsâ€"Selected. New drivers should be shown how to drive fast in heavy traffic. It gives them the experience every mot- orist‘should have. Always speed( It looks as th0ugh you are a man of pep even though an amateur driver. Drive as; fast as you can on wet pavements. There is always some~ thing to stop you if you lose con- trolâ€"after) a heavy truck or a plate glass window. A few shots of booze will enable you to make your car do real stunts. For permanent; results, quaff long and deeply of the flowing bowl be- fore taking the wheer. Always try to pass cars on a hill when it is possible. Never look a- round when you back up. There is never anything behind your: automo- bile. Always drive fast out of alleys. You might hit a policeman. There‘s no telling. Alvways drive close to pedestrians in wet weather. Dry cleaners will erect a monument to your memory. Allways lock your brakes skidding. It makes the job artistic. Otften you can turn around. ' Abways pags the car ahead of you on curves or turns. Don’t use the horn because it might unnerve the other fellow and cause him to turn out too far. Demand half the readâ€"the middle half. Insist on your nrights. AI/ways ra'ce with locomotives to crbssings. Engineers like it. It breaks the monotony of their jobs. It is always a good test for your car. How To Keep From Markham Township Growing Old ‘ Council OAK RIDGES PAGE FOUR when more clear It pays to use Liberal Classified “Ads”. alil persons having claims against the estate of Matthew Lowe Townâ€" send, late of the Township of Mark- ham in the County of York, de- ceased; who died on or about the third day of Sept. 1940 are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned within thirty days of the date of this notice. And motice‘is herelby given that after that date the adlrninis‘tratrix will proceed to distribute the estate, hav- ing regard only to claims of which notice has been received. Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, Langstaff, Ont. Executrix of the Estate. October 10th, 1940. Relief accounts passed totalled $177.96 and general accounts totallâ€" ed $499.14. General road accounts included 8161 to Hoover and) Roberts for gravel, and $185.04 to J. W. Per- kin for gas, tire and wire. Constable Gayman’s report dis- closed! considerable thieving through- out the municipality. A grant of $15 was voted to the East YOrk Plowmen’s Association and $10 to the North York Plowmen. Several protests were received from residents of Elgin Ave., Thorn- hili, protesting against the condition of the roadway. Mrs. A. Thompson of 'Thornhilsl asked for a grant to the Thomhil‘i Public Library. ers. McLaI‘en of the Thornhill Red Cross interviewed council re the collection of scrap iron and waste material as part of the war effort. She was advised that council was taking no actiom in the matter and that it was left for the various or- ganizations to undertake the work if they so desired. The regular meeting of Markham Township council was held at Union- ville Monday afternoon with Reeve James Rennie presiding and all the members present. The council took no action in the matter of placing before the ratepayers the question of deciding whether or not it is their wish to have two year terms for municipal councils. The new provinâ€" cial legislation provides unless the question is put to the people, the two year tenm automatically comes into effect in 1941. Many municiâ€" palities throughout Ontario have al- ready made provision to su‘bmit the question to the ratepayers for de- cision. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Notice to Creditors Buy Canadian, Buy British, and Help Win the W'ar. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family and Mr. and' Mrs. Stanley Boynton had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frislby and Graham on Tuesday evening. The occasion was Mr. and‘ Mrs. Frisby’s tenth wedding anniâ€" versary. The annual Thank-Offering meet- ing of the W.M.S. will be held on Friday evening, October 18th, at 8 o’clock. Rev. MacKay will be the speaker. The musical numbers will be given by Miss Gwen Smith, Head- !ord, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Baker, 'Gormley. Everyone is cordially in- Mr. and Mrs.‘ Cree _(nee Elsie Cripps~ spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald) Pickering and also callâ€" ed on a number of friends in this community, it being the second armi- versary of their marriage. The Fall Training School is now in session in the United Church at ‘Aurora. It meets every Wednesday evening during October and the first Wednesday evening in November. Cars leave the corner store at 7.30 'each evening. This is as it has a]â€" Kvays been a very worth while school, and takes a lot of work for the Presbytery officers to plan, and therefore should be attended in as large a number as possible. Plan now to attend next week. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. T. Buchanan of Elia. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. Valliere attended the funeral of their cousin Mrs. Nutley of Hamilton. The sympathy of the community goes to these two families in the loss of a relative and‘ friend. ite The executive of our Young Peo ple’s Union are trying hard to keep their organization going. They meet every Sunday evening at 7.30 and would be pleased to have all the young people in the c0mimunity join them. Next Sunday evening owing to Headford Anniversary Services they are meeting in a gnoup at the church and then journey to Head- font for the service. ThOSe who have cars please don’t forget to call. :at the church for some who may not have a way over. Mr. and- Mrs. Alrf. Smith of Cashel and family, also Misvs Irene Smith of Toronto, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. The regular monthly meeting of the WA. will be held on October 16 at the home of Mrs. Harold Mortâ€" son. The topic “Thanksgiving” will be taken by Mrs. (Rev.) McKay, All the ladies of the community are in- vited to attend: these meetings of the W.A. On Monday evening our local Y. P.U. entertained Headrford Y.P.U. in the {basement of the church. The ev- ening was spent in games and' en- joyed by those present, numbering about 50. .Even Rev. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Kay were present to enjoy the fun. It is a pleasure to have them join in our mid~week meetings. As» the regular meetings are held on ‘Sunâ€" day evenings the minister doesn’t very ofter have the chance to meet with the young people. Weiners-, buns, pie and' coffee were served at the close of the evening. All those who knew Mr. Ross Middleton were pleased to see his picture in last week‘s Star as one of thOSe who had‘ safely returned home. Although perhaps not as fit as when he left after having rheu- matic fever, still happy and the same good scout as we last saw him.§ Welcome home Ross. 1 Congratulations are quite in order for our little town this week. The following are the winners; Master Jack Rumney. Juvenile Champion of Richmond Hill High School Field Day; Master George Rumney and his pony for winning first and second place in two races at Markham Fair on Friday and Saturday; Mrs. Don- ald Pickering and her sister Miss Eloise Perkins who entered 12 classes of candy and baking at Streetsville Fair on Thursday, Oc- tolber 3, bringing home six first prizes and two seconds; Miss Dor- othy Valliere who secured first prize ifOl‘ a knitted srweater, third prize for a pair of socks, second prize for Robinhood Flour rolls and fourth prize for Robinhood Flour bread at Markham Fair. How’s that forl putting our little town on the map?i Reserve the date November 3 for the Anniversary Services. The morn- ing SEWICE is not altogether planned yet, but in the evening the Rev. E. Harold Toye of Kingston Rd. Unit- ed Church, Torontg, formerly a stu- dent minister of Richmond Hill, Headford and Victoria Square cir- cuit will bring the message. Mr. Toye has four sons who have great music ability and they will accomr plany their father, giving vocal quartette numbers. VICTORIA SQUARE I present THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Tapioca (Manihot utilissima) is a perennial herb of the natural order Euphor-biaceae, a native of South America. It has a thick, fleshy, spindleâ€"shaped rootstock, from which arise knotted stems bearing altern~ ate leaves which are deeply divided, fingeriashion, into seven lance- shaped lo’bes. The root is the im- portant part of the plant, but its flesh is permeated with a bitter, highly poisonous juice, which is got rid of ‘by grating the flesh anti press- ing it into cakes, which are subject- ed to heat. The expressed juice also deposits much starch, which is dried on hot plates and becomes the tap- ioca of commerce. SET OF CAR KEYS of Commerce, Richmc Mr. Alf. Bagg, well known Edge- Iey farmer and Jersey breeder, has recorded an impressive list of a- wards at (big fall fairs and at the ONE. At the Toronto Exhibition Mr. Bagg’s Jerseys took lst, 2nd and 4th in the Senior yearling heif- ers’ class, lst in the Junior yearling Iheifer class, lst in the Jr. herd and lin the Sr. Get a Sire. In all his Jerseys took 5 firsts and 7 seconds. He also recorded many wins in the horse section. Among his other wins this year were the following: Osh- awa exhibition, 7 firsts with cattle and 4 firsts with horses, including the best draft team on the grounds; Lindsay exhibition, 10 firsts in cattle classes and 4 firsts for horses, in- eluding a big trophy for best heavy draft team; Georgetown exhibition, 7 firsts and 2 seconds for cattle. Woodlbridge Presbyterian Young People honoured Miss Janie Natt- ress, Mr. Jack Nattresls and Mr. Bill Nattress, when they held a weiner roast at Mr. Dalziel‘s farm in Edge- ley recently. The three young peo- ple, all workers in the group for many years, will leave shortly for their new home in King township. As a mark of appreciation for their services to the P.Y.P.S. they were presented with electrical accessories. Doing their bit in the nation’s war effort, girls of the Woodbridge “Sing-songers” club have decided to collect aluminum and‘ other metal. Rev. C. E. Fockler book annivers- ary services at Kettleiby Sunday morning and Rev. Burton of Kettleb-y occupied the pulpit of Hope United‘ Chumh. Congratulations are extended to Mr. anch Mrs. John Leeoe on the birth of their daughter Saturday, October 5th. ‘ A number of ladies from the com- munity were entertained at an af- ternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Bob Bridges at Milliken, Ont. Wed!- nesday afternoon, October 2nd. lMayor Norman Stiblbs and Mrs. Stiblbs of Nelso,n,'B.C. called at the home of Mrs. T. O. Nixon on- their way to the Dodid reunion held‘ at the home of Miss Bessie D'odd at Bradford; this :being' the old' home- stead ocf the family. Miss Dovdd’s only sister, Mrs. Schisler from Maâ€" dina, N.Y. and! thirty-two nieces and nephews were present from the fol- lowing places: Buffalo, N.Y.; Nel- son, B.C.; Ackron, N.Y.; Madina, N.Y.; Toronto, W-estén and Maple. The monthly meeting of the Hope Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Noah Hoiles on Thursday, October 3rd. The meet- ing was opened by the president Mrs. Willbert Crook and the scripture was read by Miss Betty Ho-iles. After the business meetimg the afternoon was spent in knitting for the Red Cross and piecing quilt blocks. Sup~ pier was served by Group 4, Mrs. N. Hoiles, Mrs. Keith Thomas, Mrs. Wm. T. Watson. Collection amount- ed to $7150. The legular Y.P.U. meeting was held in the S.S. room Monday even- ing. The meeting was opened‘ by the president Mists Marion Watson and an address .on “Canadianism” was given ‘by Art Shaw. A quiz con- test on Canada was present-ed in which all took part. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. MacQuarrie, Mrs. W. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Oliver and Miss Ruth Oliver attended the 99th Sunday School anniversary at Sharon on Sunday. We are sorry to learn that little Marilyn Downey is ill and will be confined to bed for two months. On Wednesday evening of next week, October 16th at 7.30 E.S.T. in MapleUnited Church Rev. Geo. A. Williams, field secretary of the missionary and maintenance com~ mittee of the United Church of Can~ ada, will show his slides of “Around the World with the United Church.” This evening is under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society and‘ is their regular Autumn Thank Offering meeting. All who are in~ terested are cordially invited. Light refreshments will be served and a social half hour spent at the close of the evening. WOODBRIDGE FOUND TAI’IOCA Maple Apply Bank Hill. dozen times a yea)? was recently shown the Ruhr Valley 211 R.A.F. reconnaissam We have not, for‘ some reason, heard of the RAF. bombmg of Essen lately. I have just been given one sufficient reason, on decidedly good authority. An English busi- ness man whose particular work has taken him to Essen at least half-a- Essenvwas jus have been wro pictures told 1 place he knew gone F. N. Smith, auctioneer. T. A. Ham~ er, clerk. SATURDAY, OCT. 26â€"Auction sale of farm implements and household furniture the property of Thomas Read, Victoria Square, West half Lot 26, Con. 4, Markham Township. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. A. S. Fanmer, Auctioneer. of farm stock, implements, fowl, hay and~furniture, belonging to Russell Ellas, rear lot 69, concession 1 King. Sale at 1 o'clock D.S.T. Terms caslh. THURSDAY, OCT. 24â€"Auction sale 6 ROOM HOUSE with 'bath room, furnace and a small garden, electric lights, hard and soft water on tap. Apply R. E. Sanderson, Unionville RR. 1, Lot 24, con. 4 E. Telephone Stoutffville 5204. BRICK HOUSE, six rooms, furnace, electric and water. Trench Street, Richmond Hill, $20 a month. Phone L1. 1477 or 423 Lansdowne Avenue, Toronto. [SEVEN PIGS about so 1rns.; 14 pig's about 40 Lbs.; 20 pigs seven weeks old. Phone Maple 281-11. view Avenue. Possession November 1st, 1940. Apply No. 6 Centre St. East, Richmond Hill. BRICK HOUSE, Hydro, furnace, soft water in house and sink, lovely grounds and garden, in the Village of King. Apply H. McBridE, King. 5 ROOMED HOUSE, N0. 27 Rose- tolria Square, with hydro, on high- way. H. R. Mortson, R.R. No. 2 Gormley. )zen times a yea)? for years past as recently shown photographs of ie Ruhr Valley area taken from .A.F. reconnaissance machines af- r several bombings. His verdict afâ€" er a close examination, was that ssen_was just not there. He may ave been wrong, but the story the ctures told for him was that the ace he knew so well had simply oneâ€"From the London Spectator. DARWIN TULIP BULBS mixed, good colours, some separate colours. Please order early. Also Latham, Viking and Columbia Raspberry Canes. N. J. Smellie, Thornhill, phone 42J. APARTMENT. Apply T. H. TrenCh, Richmond Hill. EiIGLH‘I‘ ROOMED HOUSE in Vic- GREENHOUSE MATERIAL, raft- ers, glass, pipe, she-1f brackets, benching, pipe fencing about six hundred feet. John H. Young, Steele’s at Bayview. LINEN CUPBOAIRD $3.00; Kitchen Cupiboard $2.00; Sewing Machine, good condition, $5.00. 'Mrs. A. Wright,. Stop 24, Yonge Street. PURE B‘RED young Yorkshire boars or will exchange for suckers. L. C. Burton, Carrville Rd., Stop 23 Yonge St. Phone Maple 764. 2 REGISTERED AYR‘SHIRE HEIF- also a Quelbec heater. Aprply M. H. Burnie, RumJbIe Ave., Richmond Hill. ERS, reasonable. Apply J. H. Brooks Gormley, lot 14, con. 3' Whitdhurch. FIND-LAY OVAL COOK STOVE; 11 PIGS for sale, 8 weeks old. Apply W. J. Rodick, Hagerman‘, phone Agâ€" incourt 51J2. 8 TONS OF HAY; also House and 8 'acres for rent by November 151:. W. Joy, Mill Road. well. C. Bowenbank, Stop 17A Yonge‘ Street, Thornh-ill. 50 ROCK PULLETS 5% months old, also a few geese. Mrs. Upton, Elgin Mills. ' 'SIX PIGS. Aprply Harold Mortson, lot 20, con. 4 Markham. DUCKS for sale. Mrs. Mihorean, Markham Street, Richmond Hill. 9 PIGS seven weeks old. L. Chap< man, Langstaxff, stqp 20 Yonge St. 100 CHOICE LEG-BURNS, laying THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lmes or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. Sale Register WHERE‘S ESSEN? TO RENT FOR SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1940‘ FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 Little Brothers 1935 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK Good condition. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPEâ€" Thoroughly reconditioned. Anniversary Services Headford Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, October 13. Rev. F. Maxwell of Tortmto will be the speaker at the morning service and Miss Margaret MacKay will be soloâ€" isdz. The speaker at the evening service will be Rev. Gilbert Agar and the Henderson sisters will sing. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. S.T. TYPING Ty‘ping done by the students of the Commercial class of the High School at a reasonable charge. Pro- ceeds: to be added» to the digtaphone. fund. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering, cabinet work, Wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. Toronto DEAD HORSES & CA’I'I‘LE For free pickâ€"up in your locality call Thos. Allison, Richmond Hill 7 Roy Hollinshead, King 24-r-4 Bert Ireland, Maple 2937 We pay phone charges HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. t! GORDON YOUNG Ltd. FARM STOCK WANTED Live stock, Grain, Hay, Straw, Alf- alfa and Clover Seed accepted in ‘trade on De Laval MiLkers, Milk Coolers, Electric Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and Radios. All leading makes. Write or phone WA. 4501, B. R. Leech, owner of Leech- vwood Farm, Presidemt of Toronto Radio and Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge -St., Toronto. ; EXPERIENCED FARM HAN D would like position aroqu 15th of October, good tractor man and truck driver. Apply Liberal Office. GI‘RIL desires [position at general housework, experienced. Apply Ma- sonic Hall, Thornhill. MIDDILE AGE man, experienced a- round dairy farm, good; milker, would like to milk and? do chores for‘room and board. Apply at The‘ Liberal Office. HLER-DSMAN, married, fully experi- enced, wishes position on dai£y farm- with separate house. Apply Liberal Office. TRANSPORTATION wanted ‘gomg south about 8 or 8.30 am. Box 73, Liberal Office. PIGS WANTED, 80 to 100 lbs. Ap- ply S. Stephens, Roselawn Farms, Richmond Hill. ‘ MAN for market garden work. Apv ply T. C. McKay, lot 8, «con. 4 Mark- ham. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS 1928 FORD TUDOR H‘EADFORD $400.00 $290.00 WANTED $60.00 WANTED Adelaide 3636