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VOTEfisT’Ti’s'T, 1940 TOWNSHH’ 0F MARKHAM Clerk’s notice of First Posting of voters’ List. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 10 of the Vot- ers’ Lists Act and that I have posted‘ up at my ofuce at Unionville on thei 24th day of September, 1940, thei list of all persons entitled to vote in1 the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for impaction. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corâ€" rected according to law, the last day fpr appeals being the 16th day of October, 1940. ' V Dated this 24th day of September 1940. Day 139 Monarch, Purity, Polar Bear and Aurora Belle Flour at Reductions Feeds for an Farm Stock WE MAKE UP FEEDS TO ORDER We will buy oats, barley, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. THE MILL See Your Home Printer First mixed grain and wheat PAGE SIX Saks Backs 993’ ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE CHARLES HOOVER. Township Clerk. Phones : €27 Evenings 82W The Centenary Services of New- tonibrcok Un.ted Church will con- clude next Sunday, October 13 with thanksgiving services at, 11 a.m. and 7 pm. At the morning service, Newâ€" tonbrook United Church choir will be assisted by the Gormley Male Quar- tet. Rev. Harold Young, M.A., D.D., of St. Paul’s United Church, Tor- onto, will be the special preacher. At the evening service Rev. J. J. Ferguson, B.A., of Toronto, 3 for- mer minister, will preach. Special music by Kno-x male choir of 25 voices under the direction of Gordon McGillivary. A cordial welcome to all. Among the guests who attended the Centenary Services last Sunday were: Misses Irene and. Mary Vallâ€"l iere, Miss M. G. Murray, Mr. anal Mrs. John Keele, Mrs. L. Keele, Miss: Doris Keele, Mr. F. R. James, Mrs.‘ A. M. Gauthier, Mrs. Graham, Missl Edna Kean, Miss Emily Perryman,l Miss M'artha. Pipher, (Mrs. J. J.‘ Bryce, Mrs. R. E. Bocock, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ankerman, Miss Jeanette Ruthven, Mr. Kent Miller, Mrs. 'Franter, Mrs. E. Malbee, Miss Mabel Connell, Mrs. W. Moreau, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Young, Mr. and Mrs: H. Smith, .311 of Toronto; Mrs. H. Cor- nell and Mrs. MoMurdo of London, Ont.; Mrs. M. Winter, Mnst. J. IVDoAllister, Miss Eleanor Cummings and Miss E. Dennis of King City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack of Oshâ€" awa; Mrs. John Paul and Miss Inez Paul of Brockville; Mrs. Dr. Kelly \f Buttonville; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Street of Richmond Hill; Mrs. W. H. White of Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs» Mien Young of Innsing; Mr. and Mrs. W. Musselwhite, Miss Adolene MbiQueen, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. 31‘11inger, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. lKlinck, Dr. J. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto James, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hicks, Misses Jean and R'uthr'flicks and Ralph Hicks, Mrs. 'W. Grainger, Mrs. G. Grainger, Mr. and Mrs. Street of Agincourt; Mr. J. 0. Mc- Crimmcn, Mr. J. W. Currie, Mr. and; Mrs. Angus Valliere. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Lynd of Downsview. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Burtcn of Ke-ttlelby and, Marion. Mrs. Bertram Smith and Mrs. Blachford of Kettlcby were among- the many friends who attended the Centenary Anniversary Supper last Monday ev- The Golden Rule Mission Band will hold their Thanksgiving meeting next Saturday, October 12th at 2.30 p.m. in the 8.8. hall. Plans will be made for the Hallowe’en Party on Satur- day, October 26th. The Centenary Services of Newâ€" tonibrook United Church were at- tended again by large congregations last Sunday and friends were pre- sent from long distances. A guest book was placed in the vestry where all registered their names and the reception committee welcomed all ’che friends Newtonbrook News Items tmittee welcomed all The church was beauâ€" ’tjully decorated- with palms, ferns and autumn flowers. old favorite hymns were sung heartily, “Unto thel h.-l:l", “Blest be the tie that binds". “Ace-.rding to Thy Gracious Wort ". The Communion of the Lord‘s Sup- per was observed at the close of the servce with the minister Rev. A. H. iia‘hert in charge assisted by Rev. W. E. IIassard of Toronto, who was the special preacher‘on this occa- sion. Rev. Mr. Hassard was the junior minister or. the circuit in 1891 w'th Rev. G. K. B. Adams. In his opening remarks he said “One hun- dred years seems a long time, even 50 years is a long span but how quickly it passes. It is past fifty years next July since I first came to Newton'brook as the junior minister and Mr. and Mrs. Routledge were the first to welcome me. I travelled 'to Downsview with a horse and gig and the roadswere very much diff- erent then to what they are now. The third generation is worshipping here now and I was brought to church this morning- by one of the grandchildren of one of the old fam- ilies, Mr. R. E. Bales.” Rev. Mr. Hassard took‘ for his text Matt. 22: '12 “Friend, how earnest thou in ‘nither, not having a wedding gar- ment?” The spiritual dress is lik- ened to a white robe which signi- fies purity. Only uncleanness or sin will stain, and disobedience to do ‘God’s will. When we come to the 'Lord’s table we should come in hu- mility and‘ meek fongiveness. “These are they which .have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the lamb.” He stressed the importance of young peOple identi~ fying themselves with the church and taking their starnd early for Christ. Newtonbrook United Church choir sang ,‘two anthems “Rejoice in the Lor ” and “There is a green hill far away.” A solo “Green Pastures" was very beaut‘flflly rendered by Mr. Irving Grey. The elders who assist- ed in the Ccvmrrunion sengce were H. Smith, F. Schmidt, C. O. BaleS, F. Summers, J. R. Smith, A. W. Galbraith, L. A. Grisdale, W. T. Wells, W. T. New, J. V. Batchelor and Norman Anderson. In the vestibule of the church a "number of the former ministers were mounted, also pictures of for- mer S.S. Superintendents. A souvenir book with the history of the church was presented to every memlb-er and those who wished a copy. Richmond Hill United Church choir under the direction of Mr. A. Melecci led in- the worship of praise at the even- ing service. They sang two anthems. land: two solos were very acceptably sung by Miss Nixola Fisher and‘ Mr. Little. Rev. E. R. Young, B.A., of Toronto, 27 former minister, preached the sermon, taking for his text Psalm 15:1-2, “Lord who shall abide in Thy talbernacle? Who shall dwell in Thy holy bill? He that walketh uprightly and worketh righteousness and speaketh the truth in his heart.” He spoke of the brevity of the human life. The glory of the flowers is of short duration. Only God abides and‘ what God standls for. There is no- thing great in man only his person- ality and character. What is mak- ing England great today? Is it not her spirit, courage and character? We face life‘s greatest challenge toâ€" day. Our lives are measured by the sacrifices we make and the service we render. In conclusion Mr. Yourg‘ referred to the seal of the Moravian Church which was the ox standing: ‘before the altar signifying “Readiâ€" ness to work or willith to be sacri- . ficed." It was hoped that Rev. Edlward Baker of Meaford would be present but owing to ill health he could net come but sent his greetings to the congregation. Rev. Mr.‘Bak,er was Minister here from 1910-14. was set with antique dishes and' sil- ver. The entertainment which fol- lowed was of a very high order and all enjoyed the program. Rev. A. H. Halbert was chairman. The Venetian Trio gave four numbers. Little Miss Joan Pritchard, elocutiOnist, charmed the audience and was encored each time. Mr. D. B. Tees, celioist, Mrs. On Monday evening the Women’s. Association members were hostesses at the Centenary Anniversary Hot;i [Dd'nner held in the SS. hall. Therel was a large attendance and manyl compliments were paid the ladies for the very delicious repast. A birth- day cake made by Mrs. Harry Thomas, made a mOSt attractive cen- vtre for the head table. Mrs. Thos. Wice, age of the older members of the church, cut the cake. The tabllel At the conclusion of the service members cf the Newtonbrcok choir entertained the Richmond Hill choir and expressed their appreciation for their wonderful contrilbution to the service. A social hour was enjoyed [by all.. THE LIBERAL. RlUHM‘MV'D HILL. UNTARIU Growers Tour Potato All Plans Complete Demonstrations I For Plowing Match While the fine weather last weekl was being taken advantage of furl threshing. silo fil’l‘ing' and potato digging, about 50 potato grozxers at- tended the Observation Tour of the Lotato demonstration plot: located n the Ballantrae, Mt. Albert. Holt, Sharon and. Queensville districts to see how the various plots respond-i ed to the digging test. These plots of one acre were planted and super- vised by Mr. J. A. Brown of the Department of Agriculture through- out the season, alongside of a halfâ€" acre grown by the farmer using the usual practices. Both plots were on manmed land and planted to certi- fied seed. The Demonstration piots however, received 7150 lbs. of 4â€"8-10 commercial fertilizer and were crprayed five times with Bordeaux mixture to control leaf hopper-s and late blightâ€"a poison being added to the mixture for potato bugs when necessary. Meeting at L. L. Peterson’s at Ballantrae, the group was surprised to find the sprayed plot still fairly green as was the case at the other plots visited. The check plot in all cases had :been dead for some time from the effects of blight. W .M. Cockiburn, Agricultural Re- presentative, in charge of the tour, had arrangecl with the owner in each case to dig two rows in each plot; one row to “be bagged and weighed, the other row in each plot to be left on the ground. In some cases, there were a great many more small unmarketable potatoes in the check plot. The greatest increase was on the farm of Rottt. Knights of Queens- ville where the yield from the Deâ€" monstration plot was three times that of the Check plot. He had also saved his main crop by spraying. At Everton Goode’s. Sharon andI L.i L. Petenson's, Ballantrae, the yield‘i was doubled and at Carl Moorehead’s Mt. Albert and Alan Hopkins, Holt, there was only a slight increase on the rows dug. Owing to silo fillers being at L. Herdman's of Queens- ville, he was unable to have his dug “out there is a very marked differ- ence in the vines. The total yield of the rows dug on the farms visited, with! rows ranging from 32 to 4‘0 rods, was 28 (bags and 6 lbs. on the Check compared with 46 bags and- 41 lbs. on the Demonstration acre. The highest yield computed on an acre ibasis was on Mr. Peterson's with 3‘51 bus. per acre against 153 bus. ‘In the official tabulation of the work, diggings will ‘be made at four different parts of each plot. The 'group also visited the farm of Douglas Campbell, Mt. Albert, where over 100 small test plots are located, testing various varieties, cultural methods and rates of fer- tilizers. W. H. Pug‘sley of Sutton, Chairman of the Agricultural Comâ€" mittee of County Council and Sec- retary James Rennie of Markham, like the others present, were most enthusiastic about the display and are hoping their committee might be able to arrange to have a similar project continued in 1941 if the growers so wish. Attending the tour was Dr. G. P. McRostie, head- of the Field Husbandry Department of the O.A.C., Guelph, under whose deâ€" partment the work is carried on in co-operation with the Central Ex- perimental Farm of Ottawa. Mr. Norman Parks, supervisor of the work in the Alliston district, stated that very similar results were in evidence there. ‘turbed rest o’nights. In secret ses- sion with his own conscience he must "decide for himself what he is doing -to repay his rapidly mounting debt; 'what part he is playing to end the roattle of Britain which.must be won ‘if he is to remain free. For wheth- ‘er he knows it or not there is a job he mustrdo. or be forever classed with the quitters.â€"(From the Ottawa JOurnal.) WHENCE COMES OUR EASE It is because of the courage of Enwland's defenders and his ownâ€"- and may he never forget the factâ€"â€" +hat a Canadian non-com'batant owns «his present comparative ease. his arm chair comfort, and his undisâ€" The wedding took place at Christ Church, Bolton on Sept. 20th of Mar- garet Alfreda Henlerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Henderson of Albion and Verner Carr, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.. William Carr of King. Rev. J. J. Robbins officiated. Miss Mary Baguley played the weddâ€" ing music. The bride was attended by her sister, Jean Henderson and the groom by his brother, Stephen C/arr. They will reside in Bramp- ton. Wheatley, violinist and Mr. R. N. Smith, baritone, welie also very much appreciated. Mi’ss Catherine Tees was accompanist. CARR-HENDERSON International at St. Thomas expect- ed to draw 150,000 people during four day match October 15 to 18 inclusive. Judging by advance enthusiasm, coupled with good hard work during the past six months, the Interna- tional Plowing Match and Farm Ma~ chinery Demonstration being held on the Ontario Hospital and Hon. M. F. Hep‘burn farms. south of St. Thomas from October 15 to 18 in- clusive, promises to be the moist suc- cessful of the long list of Interna- tional Matches sponsored by the Ont. Plowmen’s Assn. The prize list to- tals $7,000. Plans have been completed down to the last minute detail by Secre- tary J. A. Carroll, the Board of Di- rectors, and the Elgin and St. Thomas Committees. Preparations have been made to handle a total crowd of 150,000 people for the four daw' of the Match. Provincial police will take over traffic direction to parking lots where attendants will smoothly handle up to 10,000 cars per day. There will be no incon- venience or delay in parking. The “Tented City" of some 15 acres will house over $000,000 worth of farm machinery and home con- veniences. 'Ilhe cream of Canadian and American plowm-en will draw. lots for the 175 sturdy plow teams being provided, while over 200 tract- ors will roar d‘mmn the road each: morning to the plowing fields. This‘ in itself is a sight worth seeing. There are valuable trophies and prizes. in the Horseshoe‘ng competiâ€" tions which will attract the best blacksmiths in Canada. This fea- ture has grown ranid'v and arrange- r"ants have been made +0 accommo- date large numbers of spectators. Interesting and educcticnal demon- strations wi‘l vbe diailv features of the match. Thev includ‘e farm drain- age. cultural implements. row crop tractor, hybrid corn tests. pick-up baler, plow setting, mu‘tiple hitch, cmrlbino harvesting. seed: cleaning iandl soil testing. There will also be exhibits by the Ont. Dept. of Health, Ont. Forestry Dent, grading of farm products, tripod- hay, and farm pro- ducts of Elgin. impressed with the White buildings: From a distance. the houses and] other structures she“! up like whitel “earls aga'nst the blue waters. The effect is the result of an expel-1?l “not heirw conducted by the PrinCE, [Edward Island Provincial Govern-_' [ment. Each fisherman home owner [or renter has been provided with a ‘whitewash brush and a auantitv of! lime. Under the direction of Rev. Fr. Mclgeill. the parish priest. the fishermen made the whitewash and a general attack was made on houses, fences and buildings in the Ivillage. The result has been a transâ€" formed c0mmunitv. White buildings present a clean. fresh appeal‘ancetto the visitor and they make the village folk feel better in their fresher surâ€" roundings. It has been an organ- ized effort to improve a commun- ity and the result has been encour- aging. The last day of the Match (Fri- day, Oct. 18) will see a parade of some 3,500 members of the R.C.A.F. through the grounds of the Tented" City at 2 pm. Premier M. F. Hep- burn will take the salute. These Air Force men are in training at the largest technical air training school in Canatia, having taken over the Ont. Hospital buildings adjoining the plowing match site. The Plowing Match will give hun- dreds of fanmers an opportunity to visit “Bannockburn Farm-s" the home of Hon. M. F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario. Here they will see Mr. Hepiburn’s famous horses and cattle and his broad acres that grow thou- sands of bushels of onions and other farm produscbs. Every farmer in Western Ontario owes himself and family a holiday in the fall of the year. He can com- bine business with pleasure at the International and will receive a hearty welcome from the officials of the Plowing Match. the city of St. Thomas and last ‘hut not least Elgin county as a whole. W. L. Clark. in Windsor Star: _If vou ever visit Rusticm a fishing v11- ‘M'D on “we CHIP "f St. Lawrence in Prince defl'm‘d Ifland: vou_ will be EVEN \VHITEVVASH EFFECTIVE Helen Simpson Lynett ORDER HELEN SI'MPS'ON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MQhaWk 3600 THURSDAY, OCTGBER 10th, 1940. iBowdien Lumber & Coal \ co. LTD. 1 LUMBER OF ALL KINDS WILLOWDALE 42. HUDSON 0284 Insulex, Donnacona Board, etc. LANSING JONES COAL Co. Lehigj}, ‘Yglley Prepare for your summer vacation. Choose- your style and order your garment now. Garments are from t0! dollars'np for one complete outfit. For appointment call CORSETIERE Mrs. E. C. Fielding MOTOR INN â€"- Aurora Phone Aurora 160 or Richmond Hill 9 Johnston & Cranston MANUFACTURE-RS & IMPORTERS ' OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments *mO“ONWWOOM in Moon...“ FOUNDATION GARMENTS At Maple FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMLAKER O.A.C. Formula SALT - - '45} Freight Sheds FIN-E SALT, 100 1135. . . . . . COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . BLOCKS, IODIZED, each â€" Also â€" CAR MILL FEED BRAN . . . . . . . . . . . . SHORTS . . . . . . . V. . MIDDLINGS . . . . . . 10Gar load of Edgings cut 1 “The: Coal That Satisfies” I Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and a Fair Deal to All SHEPPARD & GILL L U M B E R COMPANY Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mertan & Balliol Sts. Policies issued through this office covering Farm PrOperty â€"Private Dwelling-s and their contentsâ€"Automobile â€"â€" Plate Glassâ€"â€"Residence Burglary, e’oc. 1924 General Insurance Richmond Hill . Telephone 87 C. E. SMITH NUT AND STOVE GOAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE Claims Settled Prdmptly J. R. HERRINGTON SPIRELLA ANTHRACITE COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W Telephone 188 Prices as follows Priced as follows: load of Pine Slabs and 5 cut 1 foot lengths, at reasonable price INSURANCE RICHMOND HILL ls follows: O 1135. . . . . . . . 656. 100 lbs. . . . . . 806. 100 Lbs. . . . . . 85c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40C. $135 per cwt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt. 1940