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AOQUISKTIVE Russia walked in and took over the eastern section of Peland, and: there Was no fighting; in; conquest Russial took a strip off Finland. In June of the present year Russia :became possessed: of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, and in the same month se- cured Bessaraxbia and North Boco- vina from Rumania. And the only battle Russia had to fight was against Finland. Stalin seems to have done well so far for a country" which is presently not at wanâ€"1 From the Peterborough Examiner. ‘ Lima to “The Mofâ€"CFRB, Tm, 8.30 p.m.. CKCO. Tues.. 9.00 p.m., GFRG. Thm, l Binder, MaSSey-Harris l Mower, McCormick 1 Disc, Massey-Harris 1 Drill, Massey-Harris 1 Rake 1 Turnip Drill 1 Roller 1 Cultivator 2 Ploughs, No. 21 Fleury 2 Sets of Harrows 1 Scuffler, Fleuryl Wooden Drag 1 Flat Rack 2 Waggons 1 Waggon Box 1 Gravel Box 1 Set of Sleighs 1 Root Pulper 1 Fanning Mm, Champion 1 Set of Scales 3 Sets of Double Harness 1 Set. of Single HarneSs S Collars 2 Rope Halters 2 Horse Blankets Bay Home, Clydesdale Bay Horse, general purpose Bay Horse, general purpose Blaok Mare, Percheron Bay Gelding, rising 3 years Spring Filly, Percheron PAGE SIX Sale at 1 o’clock Standard Time TERMS:â€"CASH No Reserve J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer Thursday, November 28th LOT 52, CONCESSION 1, VAUGHAN YONGE ST., ELGIN MILLS “. and M. L. NAUGHTON AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, Etc. IMPLEMENTS HORSES THE PROPERTY OF 2 When the‘ ignition key is removed 6 from a motor car, the car would- be considered lccked and it wouldt not be necessary to lcck the doors. This was the opinion expressed by On- tario Government officials regarding .the by-law recently passed by Toâ€" , ronto v City Council. J ment of Highways also agree that removal 0 the ignition key is suffi- cient to consider a car lootkeda In this opinion. they disagree with Actâ€" ing Chief of Police Guthrie. of the Toronto force, who contends that the Acar doors should also berloqikeda _ gn‘df‘ficials of the Ontario Depart- . vu uv v._.._, _, Vâ€".‘-.7. The measure was pused und‘er legislation approved at the last ses- sion of the Legislature. It makes it illegal for any person to leave a car unlocked so that any other per- son could' drive it away “If the ignition was locked by re- moving the keny, that shOuld‘ be suf- ficient,” commented Attorney-Gen- eral Conant. “In the final analysis, however, it is for the courts to say whether that is sufficient.” Such Is Opinion of Ontario Governâ€" qut Officials Regarding New Bym-Iaw of Toronto Penaltieswtvzr‘idler the rbyâ€"law for contravening the Act call for a fine of from $1 to $10. According to Hoyle. when trump is set in euchre. the eldest hand‘ (sitting on the left of the dealer) or the player next him on the left. if the partner of the eldest hand is playing alone, begins bv leading any card -he pleases. and the others must follow suit if they can. With strong cards in olain suits, the eld- est hand» mav often lead‘ trumps to advantage if the dealer's partner has assisted, especially if the turnâ€" ed-un trump is small. It is seldom Tight to lead trumps if the dealer has taken up the trump on his own accord. but an exce-otion is usuallv made when the eldest hand' haldis three trumps and two ace-s in plain suits. The best chance for a euchre is to eyhaiut the trurr‘ns so as to make the aces good as tricks. .IEMOVING KEY FROM IGNITION “LOCKS” AUTO LEADING TRUMP IN EUCHRE 1 Round Table _ 1 Washstand 1 Wicker Settee 2 Upholstered Chair: 3 Sofas V Brass Bed Wicker Chair Table Pictures Garden Hose Croquet Set GramOphone and Records Other articles too numerous to men- ti on 4 Leather Horse Covers 1 Fertilizer Spreader, Thompson ' 1 Hand Cultivator, Planet Jr. 1 Brood‘er, “Dandy” Taboo Markers 1 Lawn Roller Horn Spreaders Horse Clippers, Stewart 3 Bags Mineral 1 Wheelbarrow Ige Tongs 1 Gasoline Engine Neckyokes, Doubletrees, etc. Hardware Fixtures Saw Electric Fixtures Shovels, Forks, etc. 300 Bus-hel of Oats FURNITURE GRAIN MD pm. Woodbridge Grain Club ‘rcrk is essential among our Junior Farmers for a proper appreciation )f good seed, seed treatment, cultural gisactices and cost of production. More so are these important in war- time agriculture. Each member was obliged to sow at least three acres of grain, from seed grown in the members’ plot the previous year. These plots were scored during the growing season. An Achievement Day was held at which the exhibits were judged and the members wrote an examination. These scorings, a- long with those of a judging compe- tition, determined the winners of the Club. This year, the Achievement Day was held at Woodhridge Fall Fair and the high boy in the Club was Donald Bagg of Edgeley with Gor- don Orr of Maple standing second. Donald Wins a $10.00 Scholarship donated by the Downtown Kiwanis Club of Toronto, to the Short Courses at the ().AJC., Guelph, early in Januâ€" During the past season, 3 Boys’ Srain Club was organized in the chdbridge District. This\type of \Much gratitude is due to the orâ€" ganization which donated prize money to this Club. namely the Downtown Kiwanis Club of Toronto, Wood- bridge Agricultural Society and the Ontario Department of Agriculture. These two boys also represented their club at the Boys’ and Girls' Club contests at Guelph on October 95th, and stood 6th from among 38 competing teams. Congratulations are due to these two boys for a very creditable showing. ary Several lines of Canadian busi- ness will reap considerable advant- age from the reduction to be made in the Post Ofifice Cash on Delivery fee for amounts up to andv includâ€" ing 52 in value. Hon. William P. Mulock, K.C., M.P., Postmaster Gen-- eral has announced that effective November 18th the charge will be 10 cents instead of 1'5 cents. Reduction in C .O.D. Fee Will Benefit Many Firms The reduution of one thirduâ€"iive centsâ€"to be effected will be an en- couragement to 'business in general to increase the use of Post Office C.O.D. when mailing- smaller values of merchandise to customers within the Dominion. The new revision too will prove welcome to manufaobures, jobber-s, and in, particular to retailers by en- larging their scope to develop new business which the ten cent fee has made worth while. Farmers stand to benefit equally, as the new charge will induce them to use Post. Office C.O.D. to greater exbent in selling their fresh eggs or produce ‘to ‘city customers. The latter by phoning their orders are assured of fresh commodities and prompt service when the farmer uses Post Office C.O.D. coupled with the low Parcel Post rate applicable to places within a 20 mile radius of the point of mailing. Hardware firms among others, should be attraoted to use of the system now when mailing such items as tools, ironwear, kitchen-wear, paints, auto accessories, flash-light batteries, radio parts, sporting goods or similar stock. The revisedi charge should prove of equal ad-] vantage to jewellery houses, photo-1 graphic finishing houses, statiOnery and book firms, and to repair busi-‘ nesses. An instance of how Post Office C.O‘.D. has proved its usefulness in rushing- spare parts of awto or farm machinery was reported recently in the case of a farmer whose thresh- ing was halted because a small but important piece of the mechanism of his threshing machine had broken, which he was unable to repair. He phoned the dealer in the city who rushed the necessary replacements by the next mail, and so he was saved time and expense. The Cash on Delivery system in~ troduced' by the Canadian Post Offâ€" ice Department in 1922 has estab- lished' itself firmly as a medium of reduction, applying as it does to Canadian Merchandising. The new items of lower values will help ex~ tend the use of this facility to the mailers’ advantage, for it speeds up sales, eliminates the carrying of small charge accounts, renders re- funds and adjustments unnecessary, and above all, protects buyer andl seller alike. It pays to use Liberal Classified “Adsil. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO 'I really appreciate it. Coming from ‘home it sort of hops a fellow up. land of course I pass it on to the. west of the boys from back hloma and we all look forward' to getting it. I trust you are in the best of health as it leaves us the same way. 'We are as you know in Iceland so II’ll try and tell you a few things about this country. It is a very mountainous and rocky place due to rvolcanic conditions. There are hot vsulphurjpringws everywhere one goes “so the habit of shaving in the morn-. ring is not too ba¢, and if you could. 'see the Iboys strung out along on'e Letters From Boys on Active Service -M.r J. E. Smith, Editor, The Liberal, 'Dear Sir:â€" Just a few lines to thank you for your gift of The Liberal paper as Canadian girl having all the late-st style clothing from Europe to choose from. It rains nearly every day! and is quite chilly all the. time. We were in tents (but have. moved into huts now so it is not too bad. Fishw ing' is the main thing up here and. ltth send nearly all their catch to "England and other parts of Europe. ‘Our main meat in the army is mut- --tor:_ and we get it three times a day. seven days a week, so there is no wonder the boy‘s. bleat now and! then. The old army idea of beefâ€" ing all the time seems to have. lost! : its appeal due to the mutton we get; but all in all things are not too bad. There is some farming done up here ‘but if our Junior Farmers back) home ever saw one of these farmsl he would _take up road work be» cause there are so many rocks it: is almost impossible to tell the diff” Werence between hay and pasture! land. Also there is no grain grown! to speak of and if a horse up here‘ ever gets a feed of oats he just! rolls over and drops dead. They cut) mearly all the. hay by hand but there are a few mowers about the size of our IaWn mowers so it is faster to use hand power. Also they rake: all the hay by hand and this is done by the girls mostly. of these springs doing their wash- ing I think ycfio would get quite a kick out of it. Even the'R.S.M. Caughs. For money we have the iKrona and Aura. The Krona is Worth about 18 cen’os and‘ there are r100 Auras in a Krona, so you see ‘to speak of. Also the beer is about 25 strong as our coca cola“ back heme. The people are very nice to us Canu‘ckis and us- us swell. The. girls dress better than the average- we have quite a pooketful of money 3n pay days. The price of things '5 a little higher than in Canada and there is no fresh fruit up' here Well, Mr. Smith, sorry that I have to close for this time but duty calls .30 once again thanks for your kind gift. Wishing you the best of luck, mamain, Mr. J. E. Smith, The Liberal Dear Sir: I wish to thank Liberal. It was certainly a pleasure to read the local news again and I 100k ford ward :to reading it every week. Thanking you for your kindmeeas again, I remain BILL ADAMS WRITES FROM ICELAND Dear Mr. Smith:â€"â€" - I am taking this opportunity of- writing a few lines to thank you. for sending me the local paper, The Liberal, which I have received regua larly since my coming to Trenton; It is when you are away from home- that you appreciate letters andw local papers letting you know what is going on around your home town. We have a very wonderful station. down here and one has to see it be- fore he ean‘ realize Canada’s efforts to win the war. I have lots of hard work to do but I enjoy every minâ€" ute of it. I also like to read the most interesting letters the other boys in various units have written. Thanking you again, I remain: Yours sincerely, “It is essential to preserve civil liberties as it is to track down those who engage in espionage and saboâ€" tage.”â€"â€"J. Edgar Hoover. to take this opportunity you for sending- me‘ The' Yours truly, Rfin. F. J. Truususell, Q.O.R. of Canada Newfoundland, November 3rd', 1940. Trenton, Ont, October 5th, 1940 Sincerely yours, Bil]: Adams. Bill White Ont Dept. of Agriculture arranges five zone meetings for Eastern and Western Ontan'o. Junior Farmers of Ontario will learn much about reforestation and conservation of Ontario's woodlands at five zone meetings arranged through the co-operation of the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Ont. Forestry Dept. and the Ont. Conservation and Reforestation Association. There will be a full day’s program in eaclf zone with special attention to projects through which Junior Farmer clubs may make some contribution to- wards furthering reforestation and conservation in this province. Reforestration Meetings for Ont. STATUE AWAITS YOU FOR BEAVER CONTROL T'he busy beaver may ‘be Canada’s national emblem 'bus to some citi- zens he is also Canada‘s prime pest. A grateful government will erect a monument to the person who can devise some simple way of controll- ing their actions on private prop- erty, offered D. J. Taylor, deputy "minister of fish and game, harried from complaints. 1 The, funeral took place on Thurs- ‘d’ay afternioon from the home of 'Mrs. Rofberbson. The service was \conducted by Rev. C. (W. Barrett. [Pallbearers were Archie Robertson, lW. J. McKay, G. McKay. W. Cowan, 'Wes. Robertson and Wm. Ray. In- lterment was at HiHcrest Cemetery. For a while they thought the wife of a Toronto lawyer had“ found- the secret. “She was painting and stuck some paint on a half-chewed- tree," said‘ Mr. Taylor. “The beavers didh n’t come after that tree. One of our overseers painted the trunks of alL the trees. But the beavers just spit out_the painted bark." 'Recently tvC'o beavers cut down some valuable trees on Premier 'ngbum’s farm. Beavers are protected, and recent- ly a sale of beaver pelts seized dur- ing the year brought the govern- ment $18,000. After several years of failing health, lChelssman H‘ardrwick. a resi- denit of Woodlbrridge for the past eight years died early Tuesday morning at the home of hi5 sister, Mrs. .Cowan where he hadl made his home Deceased was born in Vaughan township 77 years ago and was a son of the late Johni H’ard’- wick and his wife Sarah Horsley. He was a retired contractor. His wife predeceased him several years ago. Surviving are two brothers, John- H’ardwick, Woodlbridlg‘e and Mat Hardwick, Tottenham and two sisters, Mrs, Cowan and’ Mrs. James Rerrtspn of A Woodbridlge. Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be off- ered for sale By, G. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer, at PUBLIC AUCTION on MONDAY, the NINTH DAY of DECEMBER, 1940, at the hour of one o‘clock, standard time. in the af- ternoon, at the farm of JOSEPH C. CARRU’I‘HERS, near Downsview, Ontario, the following property, namely:â€" ALL A‘N‘D SINGULAR that cer- tain parcel or tract of land and‘ premises, situate, lying and {being in the Township of North York, in fly: County of York, being composed of part of Lot Number Ten (10), in the Third Concession west of Yonge Street, in the said Township; con~ taining by admeasurement Ninety- two (92) acres and two~hundredths of an acre. be the same more or less, more particularly described in Mort- gage from Joseph C. Carruthers to The Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, registered on the Second daY of August, 1932, as Number 17000. save and except lands described in Discharge Number 18623. dated the Ninth day of February, 1934. At the same time and place. under‘ the authoritv of a Distress Warrant,‘ there will be offered for sale the followingr chattels: 1 Chestnut Horse ' 4 Holstein Cows 1 Part Jersey Cow 3 Yorkshire Pigs (75 lbs. each) 1 Binder 1 Mower 1 Rake 1 Drill, 13 Disc 1 Cultivator 1 Disc 1 Wagon and Rack 1 Truck Wagon 1 Tractor Plough 1 Fordson Tractor 1929 1 Walking: Plough 1 Souffler 1 Roller About 30 Tons Hay Top Par; of West Mow Oats not I threshed 'T‘on Par? of East Mow Oats East Drive Floor Oats and Barley "6h Hue éaid farm there. is ‘said to be erected a dwelling house with su‘fable farm thuildings. TERMS ’01? SALE OF CHAT'I‘ELS TERMS OF SALE OF LAND: 250’, nf the nurchase monev to be paid‘ down at the time of the sale. the balznr-e to be secured bv a mortgage wifh irv+erest at 40/? nex- annnm; AGPW‘I‘LTVRAL LOANS. Fast Rim-k. Parliament 814525.. anonto. Onfario. “ATF‘D at Toronto. +‘his 12th day of November» AD. 1940. "The; land: will be s'old~ subject to a rpsm‘ve bid. H F‘brvffifihérr barficulars and Con- dition: Of 3919. refer to ' THE t‘nMMIsSInNFR m?" UNDER AND BY VIRTUE, of the MORTGAGE SALE CHESSMAN HARDWICK J unibr Farmers (76 lbs. each) 1 Mower 1 Drill, 13 Disc 1 Disc THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1940. Day 139 Bowden Lumber & Coal CO.LTD. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Insulex, Donnacona Board, etc. LANSING WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0284 Johnston & Cranston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments emmmouooomw At Maple Freight Sheds FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, ' O.A.C. Formula WLKMLAKER O.A.C. Formula SALT FINE SALT, 100 lbs. COARSE SALT, 100 Lbs. . [OBI-ZED SALT, 100 Lbs. . BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . . BLOCKS, IODIZED, each . BRAN . . . . . . . . . . SHORTS . . . . . . . , MIDDLINGS . . . . 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edg‘ings cut 1 foot lengths, at reasonable price I Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and I Fair Deal to All‘ 1 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each RICHMOND HILL, ONT. SHEPPARD & GILL L U M B E R COMPANY I now EVER SMALLYOUR 2. PURCHASE, MAN â€" - ‘ YOUKBOUNB To LIKE 9° OUR SELUNG PLAN OIL CAKE MEAL SOYA BEAN MEAL OYSTER SHELLS, GRIT DR. HESS STOCK TONICS WE BUY OATS, BARLEY. MIXED GRAIN THE MILL 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mertan & Balliol Sts. C. E. SMITH NUT AND STOVE GOAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W â€" Also â€" CAR MILL FEED RICHMOND HILL Prices as follows: Priced as follows: Phones: Evening 89W $1.35 per cwt. $1.20 p6? cwt. $1.35 per cwt.