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All! persons having claims against the: Estate of Frank Smith aifore- said, who died on) September 11th, 1940, are required: to forwand their claims druly proven to the nd'e‘râ€" signed, on or before December 5th, 1940, after which date the assets of We said .ostvata Vvill be distri- buted, having re‘gvai-d only to claims of which 'the Executors sham then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill this 2lst day of November, AD. 1940. All persons having claims against the Estate of HOWARD TAYLOR J‘AOKSO‘N, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, Farmer, who died on or about the 18th day of July, 1940, are required to send notice of their claims to- gether with due proof thereof to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of' December, 1940, after which date the Estate will be divided a- mong those entitled thereto having regard only to such claims of which she shall then have notice. In the Estate of .FIRAN'K' SMITH, late of Edgeley, in the Township of Vaughan, in the Ccunty of York, Builder, Deceased. » All persons having claims against the Estate of JOSEIPH HERBERT JACKSON, late of the Village of Maple, in the County of York, Gen- tleman, who died on or about the 13th day of August, 1940, are re- quired to send notice of their claims together with due proof thereof to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December, 1940, after which date the Estate will be divided a- mong those entitled thereto having regard only to such claims of which they shall then have notice. Datedl at Toronto, November 11th, 1940. DATED at Richmond Hill this let‘ day of November, AD. 1940. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER let, 1940. “Are you in favour as a War time measure under the Local Government’s Extension Act; 1940, of the Municipal Council. elected for 1941 holding office for the term of two years?” The above is a correct state- ment of the question which will be submitted to the Municipal Electors in the Township of Vaughan. The vote will be taken at the‘I same time as the annual elec-j tion for the Township of ‘ Vaughan, on the lst day of‘ January 1941, between the‘ hours and at the places as pro- vided for taking the votes at such annual election. The head of the Council, or a member will attend at the Township Office, Maple, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon on the 3lst day of December 1940, for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. day of November, 1940. J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk. In the event of there being an acclamation, it is the inten- tion of the Municipal Council to hold a meeting directly after the nomination, and at this meeting the Byâ€"Law providing for the vote in the above ques- tion will be rescinded and no vote will be taken for the two year extension, unless a peti- tion signed by at least five per centum or 5,000 of the total number of persons whose names appeared on the last certified voters’ list. for use at Munici- pal Elections. requesting the submission of the question, is filed with the Clerk not later than the 1st of December 1940. Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS DATED AT MAPLE this 7th Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS Executrix, Executor and Trustees of Joseph Herbert Jackson, de- ceased, C/o Campbell Line, Richmona' Hill, Ont, their solicitor. ANDERSON, BOURDO‘N ‘& SIN'CILAIR. 2881 Dumb-s St. W., Toronto, MINNIE CLARA JACKSON, Administratrix of Howard Taylor Jackson, deceased, C/o Campbell Line, Richmond Hill, Ont., her Solicitor. Ont, Solicitors for the Execuvtors SUSIE LOUISE JACKSON and A‘MELIU‘S WILSON, ' NOTICE ! DIED ismnm, John c. _ At his home. IDownsview, Ontario, on Sunday, No- vember 17, 1940, John C. Snider, be- :loved husband of Elizabeth Ann iDevins, in his 88th year. MESSNER-(‘OLYER A quiet weddingr tonk place at Newtonbrook United Church Parson- age last . Thursday evening when Norma Fay, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colyer ~ of Steele’s Ave. East, became the bride of John Messner of Toronto. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming costume of burgundy sheer with matching ac- cessories and wore a corsage of pink roses and fern. She was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Hazel Archer of Toronto. The groom was supported by Mr. Percy Archer. After the ceremony the young couple left on a honeymoon to Northern Ontario. On their return they will reside in Toâ€" ronto. D-ODD-BROWN Newtonbrook United Church Par- sonage was 'the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday evening when Beatrice Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown of Newtonbrook was'united in marriage to James Robert Dodd cf Newtonbrook. The bride wore a brown costume with matching accessorics. She was at- tended by Miss Gladys A. Arm- strong of Wocdbridge who wore a beige costume with hat to match. The groom was supported by Don- ald B. Kaake of Bolton. On their return from a short wedding trip the happy young couple will reside in Toronto. MacCALLUM-DAVIES The thirty-third anniversary of her parents‘ marriage was chosen for her own Wedding day, when on Wed- nesday evening, November 20, Alma Edith, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davies, Colborne Street, Thornhill, became the bride of Mr. John MacCallum, of Toronto, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mac- Callum of Aberfeldy, Scotland. Rev. Eldridge A. Currey, B.A., B.D., of Thornhill United Ohurch performed the ceremony. The bride entered the living-room on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus played by her brother, Mr. S. FIOyd Davies, and took her place beside the groom, before an improvised a1- tar, which was banked with palms, ferns, standards of Chrysanthemums, and pomâ€"poms. A chic street-length costume of Cabana blue sand sheer was chdsen by the bride. She' wore a small heartâ€"shaped hat of felt in the same delicate shade with nose- veil and carried a small circular bou- quet of Joanna Hill rOSes and tintedl bouvardia, centred with heather; which was sent from Scotland by the groom’s mother for the occaâ€" sion. Mrs. Louis Reid was her sister’s attendant. She wore a dusty rose wool crepe and velvet dress with velâ€" vet turban in the same shade with circular veil, and wore a corsage of Rapture roses. Mr. Louis Reid was groomsman. Mrs. Davies received her guests wearing a wine sheer dress with cor- sage of Rubrum Lillies. Later the bride donned a black cloth coat lavishly furred with fox and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and the happy young couple left for a short trip to points east. On their return they will reside at Blythwood residence, Richvale, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1940, George P. Allison, beloved hus- band of Matilda Emily Lamon, in his 82nd year. Funeral was held from Wright & Taylor’s Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, 19th instant, at 2 o'clock (D.S.T.). Interment follow- edin Richmond Hill Cemetery. G‘RAINGER, Josephâ€"On Friday, No- vember 15th, 1940. at the residence of his son, 115 Ellerslie Ave., Wil- lowdale, Joseph Grainger, beloved father of Mrs. Gibson (Mary Isobel), George and Arthur of Toronto; Willâ€" iam of Willowdale; Charles, Detroit, Mich, in his 86th year. Manor, North Toronto Funeral was held from tfie above address on Wednesday, at 2 pm. (Standard 'I‘lme). Interment follow- ed in Edgeley Cemetery. ALLISON, George P.â€"-At his late Funeral service was held Monday afternoon at 3 o’cloek from above ad- dress. Entombment in Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Elocution. Public (Graduate of the OWen Smiley Studio) “Homewooc; 7 Hall", Thomhill Bank of Commerce Bldg” 2896 Dundas St. W., Toronto MARGUERITE BOYLE ‘WEDDI N GS Dramatic Art Studios: Speaking and Boy Scout Apple Day, Saturday, November 23rd. Richmond Hill Tennis Club will hold a dance in Lawrence Memorial Hall, Thornhill, Friday evening, Deâ€" cember 6th. boy acout Apple uay, on November 23rd. tul‘uay , The Presbyterian W.A. met Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archie Savage. Richmond Hill Tennis Club will hold a dance in Lawrence Memorial Hall, Thornhill, Friday evening, Deâ€" cember 6th. The annual Bazaar of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church will be held Satur- day afternoon, November 23rd. er. Chester Unger who received injuries in a car accident last Fri- day was able to return home from the Hospital Wednesday evening. The condition of Mr. William Dav- ies who has been seriously ill for the past week was reported this morning as satisfactory. St. Mary's R.C. Church announce their annual Bazaar and Fowl Sup- per_ to be held in the Masonic Hall on Saturday, November 30. Dance at night. James Ley of the Royal Canadian Navy is enjoying a period of leave at his home here. He has been on During the past week the Rich-i mond Hill Branch of the Red Cr0=si Socicty has forwarded to Provincial! illeadquarters a cheque for $1000 asl gits contribution .to the National Emergency War APDQNJ Open house will Be held at the th Cross Wcrk Ros-m on Wednesâ€" day afternoon, November 27th, from 3 to 5 o‘clock p.m,.. .On,display will be sweaters and ggments made by this branch during- the last two months, for victims of air-raids in England. Your contributions to the Red Cross Society have made poss- ible the purchase of materials for these garments, and it is urgently hoped that everyone interested in Red Cross work will take this op- portunity of viewing wha'r. is accomp- lished on Wednesdays and Fridays in the Sewing Room, and by knitters at home. We are fortunate in hav- ing received as a speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Basil Wedd, a resi- dent of Lille, France, until the out- break of the war. Mrs. Wedd’s hus- band, Major W. B. Weddv, DJS.O., M.C., is serving at military head- quarters in London, England. Con- ditions in France and the experi-, ences of Major and Mrs. Wedd and their two daughters in leaving the country will be the subject of Mrs. convoy duty on the Atlantic in re- wedd’s address, cent months. Field Marshal Sir Philip Chetâ€" The condition of Mr. William Dav- ies who has been seriously ill for the past week was reported this morning as satisfactory. er. Chester Unger who received injuries in a car accident last Fri- day was able to return home from the Huspital Wednesday evening. St. Mary’s R.C. Church announce their annual Bazaar and Fowl Sup- per_to be held in the Masonic Hall on Saturday, November 30. Dance at night. J. M. Armstrong, who has been associated With the Toronto office of The London &‘ Western Trusts Co. Limited, has recently been promoted to Head Office and is now resident in London, Ont. Mr. Armstrong is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Armstrong who until last year lived at Langstaff. A much anticipated event of Fri- day, November 29th, will be the Hill â€"*~« 1 Circle Tea and Sale for which Mrs. Charles T. Heintzman, Sunnyside Manor, Thornhill, has graciously given her home. Miss Luella Mc- Cleary, the President, will receive with Mrs. Heintzman and Mrs. Leighton Elliott, President of the Big Sister Association. The pro- ceeds are for welfare and charitable work. The tea table, attractive with lace cloth, white flowers and candles' will be presided over by Mrs. Schuy- ler Snively, Mrs. J. Y. Murdoch, Mrs. J. Robert Page, Mrs. Hamilton B. Wills, Mrs. Harry McGee. Pat- rones-ses are Lady Kemp, Mrs. F. H. Deacon, Mrs. D. A. Dunlap, Mrs. .Fred Connell, Lady Gooderham, Mrs. H. D. Warren and Mrs. C. L. Burâ€" ton. V CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and family of Unionville wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to their many friends, relatives ind neighbours for their many kind acts, beautiful floral tributes and many expressions of sympathy in the loss of their darling son Harold. ITALY’S PRIVATE WAR When the inhabitants of Rome re- covered â€"â€" rather slowly, I learn -â€" from the results of the recent out- burst of anti-aircraft fire over 'the city, they gave the visitation a. new name. There was no British air- crazft there, but the falling shells killed and wounded a fairly considh erable number of people. The new name is “La guerra Italo-Italiana,” the Italo-Italian wanâ€"From the London Daily Telegraph. I CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Allison and son, George, wish to thank their friends and neighbors for expressions of sympathy and condolence and beautiful floral tri- butes extended to them in the loss of a dear husband 'and'father. IN MEMORIAM STEPHENSONâ€"In loving memory of Herbert Stephenson, beloved hus- band of ‘Minnie Stephenson who pass- ed away four years ago November let. I have lost my soul’s companion CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and famâ€" ily wish to thank the many friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness and sympathy, also floral Er'butes in their recan bereavement. A life linked with my own, And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. â€"Eve1‘ remembered by Wife Dr. S. W. Armitage, M.D.V.V.S., Veterinary Surgeon of King City, will open up a Veterinary office in Maple on December lst, 1940. Twen- tyâ€"five years experience in all lines of large animal practise. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Post Graduate of McKillop Veterinary College, Chicago and Chicago Veter- inary College, Chicago. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO KING CITY Field Marshal Sir Phifip Chetâ€" wode, chairman of the British Red Cross, has written the Canadian Red Cross expressing gratitude for the gift of 130 ambulances and also for the agreement to supply 10,000 par- cels of food from Canada every week for British pirsoners of war in Germany. The British Red Cross is the voluntary auxiliary of the British Government and is committ- ed‘ to the task of supplying food and' clothing to prisoners of war in enemy territory. meet the need,” Sir Philip wrote, “I am glad to have this opportunity of i'e-iterating the gratitude of the British Red Cross for the generous and ungru‘dging help given to us at all times by the Canadian Red! Cross “I hope you will be able to find means of letting the public in Canâ€" ad-a know how immensely this assistâ€" ance is appreciated in this country and how deeply grateful We are for the unfailing support given us on every occasion.” The ambulances were contributed to the Canadian Red Cross for Britain by individuals, business firms, service clubs and oth- er organizations throughout Canada. GIRLS’ RED CROSS NOTES A fairly large shipment of surg« ical dressings was shipped Wednes- day, November 20th. The shipment contained 68 large dressing pads, 51 medium dressing pads, 132 com- presses, 59-6 wipes and also a quant- ity of wash cloths. Plan lo attend the chain tea which is being held at Mrs. Clubine’s, 2nd concession of Markham next Tucs- day evening. Any girls with cars who could take a load, please meet at the Post Office at. 8 o’clock sharp. All members please come and bring a friend. ' \Girls are urgently needed to help with Red Cross Work each Tuesday evening at the Red Crass Work Rooms, situated over the post office. Come and help do your little bit to win the war. A resident of Woodbridlge for the past 18 years Mrs. Isaac Fletcher died suddenly on Tuesday afternoon While she had been in failing health her sudden. passing camel as a. shock to her many friends. Deceased was formerly M'ary Ellen King, was a daughter of the late Robe-rt King and his wife Susan Devins. \She was born in the Woodbrid‘ge dis- trict 80 years ago. Mrs. Fletcher was a very active? member of the United Church W.A. Her husband died three years ago this month. Surviving are three sons and three daughters. The funeral service will be held: this afternoon and followed by interment at Hillerest Cemetery. The fee for Red Cross member- ship is now due, kindly pay the treasurer at your earliest conveni- ence Funeral services were held in Maple Cemetery Monday for Miss Eliza Jane (Jennie) Franks, 88 year old Weston resident who died last week. Miss Franks was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Franks, early Vaughan towns-hip settlers. The. Franks family dates back 150 years in the history of the township. Miss Franks was eldest of a family of 7, two of Whom sur- vive. They are J. T. Franks and Mrs. Grace DeForest of Toronto. United Church W died three years Surviving are thr daughters. The f Red Cross Notes MRS. ISAAC FLETCHER EUCHRE \Mothcrs Auxiliary of Boy Scouts Association will hold a Euchre on Thursday, November 28th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Russell, Centre Street, Richmond Hill. . HOT SUPPER A Hot Supper will be served by the Women's Association of Richmond Hill United Church in the School Room on Tuesday, November 26th. Supper scrved from 5.30 on. Come and bring your family and friends. Price 25c. THANKS RE POPPY DAY Vaughan and Richmond Hill Vet- erans Poppy Fund dcsire to thank all those, who sold Poppies and as- sisted in the Tag Day, Saturday. November 9. G. Masters, convenor. ONTARIO FEDERATION OF AG- RICULTURE CONVENTION NOV. 26, IN TORONTO The Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, in which are joined nearly all the major farm organizations in the province, will hold a public meet- ing in the King Edward Hotel, To- ronto, the morning and afternoon of Tuesday, November 26. Feature speaker will be Waldo Walsh, Direc- tor of Marketing for Nova Scotia. A full dressed discussion on farm conditions and farm problems will be the order of the program which will engage morning and afternOOn ses- sions. Recent announcements being made by the Canadian Government with reference to our export market for farm products, are expected to receive careful scrutiny. On‘the two days following the meeting, the annual convention of the United Farmers of Ontario, and the shareholders’ meeting of the United Farmers’ Co-operative Com- pany, will be held in the same place. That chtami'ty its! than} which takes from imd‘etpendence dlt‘s proper pride” and! cfmomn mendlilculty its proper shame. â€"â€"â€"S:outlihezy. ’ The chamiities thnaxt ‘smtthe, and heal, amd ‘b‘l‘exs's, The soarfibemed‘ at the feet of men like flrowers‘.â€"Wmdfiwomtfi1. @WWW9fi 9§3§9€9§9§¥%W FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 22 - 23 TWO FEA' ROBERT YOUNG - MAUREEN O’SL'LLIVAN in “ SPORTING BLOOD ” JOHN HALL - NANCY KELLY - JOAN DAVIS in “ THE SAILOR’S LADY ” __0N_ Saturday, November 23rd BAZAAR OPENS AT 3 RM. FANCY GOODS, HOME BAKING, CANDY APRONS A SPECIALTY Oil Painting For Sale AFTERNOON TEA SERVED FOR 25c. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR TODAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 GEO. RAFT - ANN SHERIDAN - HL'MI’HREY BOGART in “ THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT ” Under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary Will be held in the CRYPT OF THE CHURCH SHOWS START AT 7.30 RM. AND 9.30 P.M. D.S.T. “"EDNESDAY & THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27 - 28 ROBERT YOUNG - HELEN GILBERT in “ FLORIAN ” ADDED SPECIAL A’I'I‘RACTION “ LONDON CAN TAKE IT ” MONDAY & TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 LORETTA YOUNG â€" RAl'iMI‘LIiA} ' ST. MARY’S (ANGLICAN) CHURCH “ THE D-OCTORNTAKES A WIFE ” “St. Andrew’s Night” Turkey Supâ€" per and Concert will be held! in the. Presbyterian Church, Markham, Fri- day, November 29th. Varied proâ€" gram by “The Vbrsatiles”. Admisâ€" sion 50c., Children 25c. §a§a§a§a§a§a§a§3§a§z§i§i§§ ADULTS 50c. CHILDREN 25c- Sat, Nov. 30% Bazaar Dance at Nite lflfléW£§§§Ww ST. MARY'S R.C. CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR OPENS AT 3 RM. HOT FOWL SUPPER MASONIC HALL, RICHMOND HILL SERVED FROM 5.30 P.M. Yerex’s Electrical ON ALL MAKES OF’ RADIOS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN TUBES TESTED FREE FREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOAN-ED WHILE YOURS IS AWAY 26 Yonge St. RADIO SERVICE TI‘RK EY SUPPER AT MARKHAM PAGE FIVE TWO FEATURES Phone 242