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YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL From Suez to Singapore stretches a great theatre of war, vital to the British Empire. The destiny of Ausâ€" tralia and New Zealand, of India, Burma and Malaya, of the East African and] Far Eastern territories depends upon it. The swift growth of India as a war supply centre for the whole of the Suez-«Singapore area is one of the most remarkable signs of the British Empire’s world-Wide power and[ solidarity. India is making rifles and machine guns, small arms ammunition, sadâ€" lery and blankets, armour plating and shells, artillery up to 6 in. guns and 6 in. howitzers, anti-aircraft guns and] [bombs and mines. Soon she will be making aeroplanes. Since the beginning of the war India has sent overseas 100,000,000 rounds of small arms ammunition, 200,000 shells, 6,000 rifles), 4,500,000 sandbags, 3,000,000 yards of khaki drill, 150,000 pairs of boots, 20,000 greatcoats, and 20,000,000 yards of medical gauze. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RADIO All the present steel requirements of the Middle East and' Iraq can be met by Indian steelworks. Officers elected for year 1941 are as follows: Hon. Pres, Rev. C. J. Bailey; Pres, Mr. W. Bens’oead; Vice-Pres, Mr. J. Stevens; Sec., Miss M. Shaw; Treas., Mr. K. Wardlaw; Conveners, Devotional, Miss Hambly; Missionary, Mr. N. Watson; Citizenâ€" ship, Miss T. Devins; Social, Mr. H. Wardlaw. _ _ The regular meeting was held\ at the church on Jan. 6th. After the usual business Miss Hamlbly, Devo- tional convener, took charge of the meeting. An excellent program had been prepared by Miss Hamtbly, the topic, “Building a Life", “Christ our Example”. A study of Jesus’ life as a boy and baptism, Christ’s life a living example 9f love. fl Takiffg part‘in the program were Ru'th Dooks, Doris Bell, Mi§s M. Shaw and Miss I. McKenzig. Electric Store D ORES‘T FRAD/O Empires Newest Arsenal PAGE FOUR YEREX’S De Foresf Abs/4] KLEINBURG Y.P.U. Mrs. Nelson Thompson gave an in- teresting paper before Temperance- ville W.I. last week on the subject, “Why should‘ a women’s organizaâ€" tion have a committee on agricul- ture?” First because women have always been deeply interested in the matter and have always worked‘ a- long with men as wage earners of the industry. They want to know about proficiency, the cost of produc- tion, the present price levels and the present amd future markets. They are vitally interested in the helping in the war and many feel as price of floutter is pegged, then labtgnr should be also pegigedl. King Township Golden Wedding}. Of township interest was the fifâ€" tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lloyd of Schornberg on Tuesday, January 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd were at home to their many friends during the afternoon and ev- ening; among those present were their two children, Gladstone Lloyd. Postmaster of Schomiberg; Mrs. Harry Carrter (Myrtle) of Lloydtown and five grandchildren; Mr. E. C. Shriygley of Windsor, who is Mrs. Lloyd’s brother; Mrs. Thos. Brown and Mrs. N. Greenlees, sisters of Mr. Lloyd. The three latter were guests at the wedding in 1891. The couple are very widely known descending from old and esteem-ed. families. Before the war of American Inde- pendence a Susan Lloyd married a Shrigley in Pennsylvania; these families haying migrated from Wales and England to America. Whether The annual mseetin‘g of King City Cemetery Company will be held) on January 25, 1941. at 2 pm. Stand- ard! Time in the Masonic Hall, King, for the transaction of general busi- Oak Ridges RedI Cross Branch held its annual meeting last week in St. John’s Parish Hall. The Society is indebted to St. J ohn’si Church for the free use of the Parish Hall, except for special occasions during the ses~ si-ons of regular meetings since the organization in Octdber 1939. The annual report: covered the period from October 1939 to December 3l1, 1940. ' The receipts were $1614.22. Ex- .penses were $667.43. Headquanters at Toronto received $530.00 leaving a balance of $566.79. The officers elected were: Honâ€" orany President, Mrs. W. Hume; President, .Mrs. S. C. Sniv‘ely, (reâ€" elected); lsrt Vice-Pres” Mrs. John Chatterly; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Dean Langley; 3rd Viceâ€"Pres, Mr. G. Gold‘â€" img, (men’s section); Rec. Sec., Mrs. Fred Hare; Cor. Sec., Mrs. DonaXd Frisby; Treasurer, 'Mrs. W. J. Whit- ten; Convenors‘: War Work, Mrs. HESS The total was raised', in part, by campaign, 5700; donations, $263.38; Boys and Girls of Wilcox Lak-e rais- ed $106. Other means were follow- ed: for the balance of receipt effort. There are 218 members enrolled; 56 active members. J. Wells; Wool, Mrs. Cole Graham; Publications, Mrs. Nelson Thompson. List of articles turned. in: 312 prs. soaks, 58 sweaters, 55 prs. wristlets, 36 scarves, 22 helmets, 12 bed pads, 13 gowns, 12 pneumonia jackets, 12 T hands, 43 pillow cases, 86 pairs pyjamas, 6 complete layettes; 80 refugee garments made from remâ€" nants. Q'uilsts have also been made. Temperanceville W.I. will sponsor a euchre in- interests of British War Victims’ Fund, on January let at Mrs. F. Burnett’s h-om-e. King City News Items ‘or not the incident had anything to ($0 with a Londâ€"Sh-rigley union in ICan‘ad'a more than 100 years later is hard1 to say. We do know that Alfred Lloyd, grandson of the LOy- alist pioneer, Jesse Lloydl of Lloyd- town, fell in love with the charming personality of Elizabeth Shrigley from Newmarkret, when she became the teacher at SS. 15, Lloydtown. Elizabeth was one of three teach- ers in her family; her brother, E. C., is a retiredl teacher of Walkerville- Windsor Technical- School. They settled‘ at farming until 1916, when they retired. They en- joy fairly good health and are quite active, While not inclined) to seek public honours, Mr. Lloyd is a very worthy citizen. The history making circumstances in which the early Lloyds played an active part re- flects in his interesting conversa- tions. He has always been keenly interested’ in the United Church Board. Mrs. Lloyd'y as a member of the same church, conducted a Young Lad‘ies’ class for over 20 years doing splendid! service and sending many young womem well guided; out onto the Road of Life. On Wednesday, January 15th, open house and tea was held) in the Red Cross rooms, Schomlberg. A wide variety of knitted articles}, garmentS, hospital supplies, refugee garments, etc. were on display from all parts of the township. Those fortunate enough to ‘be present were gratified with the excellence of the display and appreciative of the efficiency of the staff and workers who are con- stantly at work at the quarters. Mrs. Burn-e1 Graham and co-workers throughout the township are doing valuable war service. Their years have been worthwhile, some of these sad yearsr and many of them glad» We hope the wheel of anniversary years keeps» on turn- ing for them, revealing good‘ health and happiness to both. During the two periods the ladies pouring- tea were Mrs. Harvey Leon- ard, Mrs. J. Lister, Mrs. Geo. Han- lon, Mrs. M. K. Dillyane, Mrs. J. Mc- Ewan, Mrs. Elwood Dale, Mrs. Roy Dixon, ‘Mrs. E. Pearson, Mrs. Elmer Stonehouse, Mrs. Cecil Wood. Miss M. Davis, Fisheries Dept, gave a demonstration on uses and preparation of fish before Schom- |berg Women's Institute last Thurs- diay. Seven years ago the annual prayer week became an institution in this vicinity. The four services held at each of the four churches were ac- cording to our (7)581‘vati0n the best attended yet, The growing interest in the significance of prayer is being truly felt as it should be. The meet- ings were fervently attended, and the addresses by the ministers inspired deep thowght. Schon‘lberg, in similar services, felt the benefit of the spir- itual messages. It is the intention of King City to continue mivd- weekly prayer meetings for some time, be- ginning Wednesday, January 15th in All Saints Anglican Church. The Baptist, United- and Presbyterian churches will then alternate. The hour is 8.30 p.m. D.S.T. The ser- vice wilul not he lengthy but it needs your support and your prayers. Laskay Sunday School annual meeting was held on January 10th. $150 was raised, $2! or more to- wards missions. 7O enrolled; 35 av- erage attendance. Teachers are: Cradle Roll Supt., V‘era Hunter; Surp- erintendents, H. E. Ross, Lawrence lScott, P. Forrester; Secretary, Rob- ert Wa'tson; Treasurer, Elarle Scott; Bilble Class, yet to organize; Junior Bi‘ble Class, Geoffrey Whittle. Oth- er teachers, Mrs. W. Boys, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. W. Bryson, Marshall McMurchy, Mrs. F. Boys. Pianist, Irene Marshall. Do you want to (be a hewer of wood and a drawer of water for the German for at least ten generations? If not, help to prevent it by buying War Saving Stamps and: Certificates. St. Andrew’s W.M.S., Strange, met at the church last week hearing an inspirational program on The New Year. Mrs. F. Gray and Mrs. Mc- Clure gave readings. Plans for the year’s work were begun. Mr. P. Forrester gave a New Year’s message to Laskay United Y.L‘P.U. pointing out that service to others was the supreme test of 10y- alty to Christ’s teachings and ex- ample. ' Eversley Y.P.S. met at the home of Mrs. David McKie, Eaton Hall Farm on January 13th, in place of January 6th. Mrs. McKie has been appointed Superintendent of Evers- ley Mission Band. ’ Ofiiqers of Lasfkay W.M.S. were installed by Rev. D. G. Davis on January 8th. Evens‘ley W.M.S. will meet at Mrs. R. Gellartly’s on Wednesday, January 29th. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the United Church ParSOn- age last Thursday evening when Mangaret Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. and“ Mrs. Neil MoPhail of Finch Ave. East was united in marriage to John Henry Hargreaves of To- ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hargreaves. Rev. A. H. Hallbert officiated. The bride wore a cosâ€" tume of Queen’s blue with hat to match. She was attended by Jessie Chapman of Toronto who wore a “rose crepe costume with matching accessories. Mr. J. L. Hanes of To- ronto was best man. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves \best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will' hold their regular monthly meeting next Tuesday, January 2llst at 2.30 pm. at the Parsonage. A cordial invitation is extended to all the lad-‘ ies of the church to attend. i The Girls’ Mission Circle will hold] their January meeting'next Tues-i day, 2151: in-st. at 8 p.m. The pro- gram: will be given by Mrs. Hal- bert’s class of young ladies. The Study Book will be dramatized. The young ladies of the community are] invited. Visitors welcome. :Miss Gertrude Revill of Toronto Centre Presbytery Y.P.U. executive was guest speaker at the Young People’s Union meeting last Morn- day evening which was held in the SS. hall of the United Church. She gave a very informative address on the progress of Christianity in China. Christians are in great de- mand to fill positions of leadership, and: even non-Christians were seek- ing them for tasks of great respon- sibility in this critical time of China's history. Miss Margaret Grisdale, missionary convenor, was in charge of the meeting. Miss Fran- ces Schmidt read the scripture lesâ€" son and prayer was offered by Miss Doris Newson. | An: Officers’ Conference for the Toronto Centre Su‘burlban Area will be held in Newtonlbrook United Church next Monday evening, Janu- ary 20th at 8.15 pm. Will each local Y.P. Union in this area please take note of this and \plan to come. The Golden Rule Mission Band held their first meeting of the New Year last Saturday afternoon with a large attendance. The meeting opened with quiet music played by Jean Taylor and! call to worship by the president followed by the Mem- bers Purpose in unison. Yvonne Hick recited from memory Psalm 23. Norma Walterhouse read the min:- utes. The offering was taken by Tommy Adair and the president gave the olffertory prayer. Sylvia Taylor The death of Mr. Edward James Brett occurred at his home, 275 Winona Dr., Toronto, last Thursday, aged 70 years. The late Mr. Brett was born in Newfoundland and‘ came to Newtonlbrook with his wife and family of five girls and seven ‘boys some years ago and lived on Petaâ€" wawa Av-e. He was a very active lmember in Newtonibrook United Church. For the past ten years he was an elder and was particularly interested in the Christian growth of the church and community. For ‘the past two winters they made their home in Toronto. The funeral took place last Saturday from the Trull Funeral Home, North Yonge St. Rev. A. H. Halbert conducted the service and was assisted by Rev.‘ Mark Fenwick, D.D., of Torontn. .The pallbearers were six elders from Newtonbrook United Church, name- ly, Messrs. Harry Smrith, Frank Summers, J. R. Smith, A. W. Gal- fbraith, W. T. Wells and C. O. Balers. Interment took place in Westmin- ster Memorial Park, Bathurst St. When Virgil Schense, 24, of Alber- deen, S.D., wses the license he got to marry Dorothy Nelson, 23, here’s: what will happenâ€"all because Miss Nelson is the sister of Sche‘nse’s {father’s second; wife. Dorothy will] become her sister’s daughter-in-law; Virgil will be his stepmother’s bro- ther-in-law, also the bl-other-inâ€"latw of his own father. gave a piano solo. Mrs. Halbert explained the new poster. The theme for this year is “Worship”. Thirâ€" teen members paid their fees and thirteen silver stars lbrightened the night sky on the poster. We hope to‘ add many more stars at the next meeting on Saturday, January 25th. Lantern slides were shown on “The Seven Little Travellers” whose ex- periences were most interesting in the seven countries where they visit- ed. Mrs. E. Pearson rev1ewed the study book chapter “Down Trinidad It pays to use Liberal Classified “Adsii' Newtdnbrook YOU FIGURE IT OUTâ€"W'E'RE BUSY 21 YOUNG PIGS 7 weeks old. C. E. Walkington, King, phone King 4213. 1933,14‘0RnD COUPE, rumlble seat. Arpply phone 55, Richmond Hill, or David! Hill Co. Ltd. Emma BROWN CLOTH COAT in gooti condition, fox trim, size 19, 'reas-onabie. Phone King 331'23. QUANTITY SCREENINGS of Clov- er, Grain and Soya Beans suitable for feed. Maple Seed Mill‘, phone 'Maple 84. ISOW and 11 pigs 7 weeks old; also 6 pigs 5 weeks old. Ivan Leadflay, ‘Lot 21, Con. 8, Markham. 7 SPRINGERS, Cows and Heifers, Durham bulls; also horses. Apply Edgar Thompson, Oak Ridges, Sum- .mit Hotel]. SHED, suitable for smal‘l barn or implement blouse, heavy frame and siding. Also other frame buildings at rear of Maple Hotel. Mail offer, Box 95, Maple. SATURDAY, JAN. 18â€"Five acres of standing timber to be 501d in small wood lots at Peaches Corner, lot 26, con. 7, Markham Township. This is one of the, old bushes, heavily tim- bered and is perhaps the last stand- ing in Markham. Sate at 2 p.m. Terms cash. Two winters to i‘em0ve wood. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. SPECIAL NOTICEâ€"SAVE MONEY on Radios, Refrigerators, Ranges, Frigidaire Milk Coolers and DeLaval Milkers. We still have a quantity without the new 25% tax. “Act quickly”. Tradesgccepted. B. R. Leech, Toronto Radio & Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge St, Toronto. TUESDAY, JAN. 21 â€" Farm Stock, Implements, International Tractor, Hay and Grain, the property of W. T. Bn'adszhaw, 114 miles north of Stoufrfville ‘between 8th and 9th Con. No reserve. Terms cash. A. 8. Far- mer, Auct. FARM, 140 acres, ’ban‘k 'barn 3‘5x80 stable 17 cattle, 6 horses, water in stable. Barn 35x90; implement shed; pig pen; 7 roomed house with water in house. Electricity in house and barn. Reason for selling ill health; Apply Lots 19 and 20, concession 3, Markham. Wm. Leus-chner, phone 4714 Richmond Hill. Kitchen sink with taps, all leather Turko-Vapor Bath, One picket gate 9’, One picket gate 3’, Win‘dows and doors with frames, Screen door, Kit- chen mirror with shelf, Mouldings, Two feed bins, Furnace pipes: and grates, Door locks and knobs, St:er pipes, Cut stone window sill 3’ x 6” x 6", Cement cistern rings, quantity of lath, boxes and various other articles. Ed‘ith E. Luesnby, Thornâ€" hill, phone 114W Thomhills St., for sale or rent, hot water heat- ed, large fire place, two halls, sun room. Possession February 1. Ap- ply 15 Centre St. E., phone 38 Rich- mond Hill- a DRAWER LINEN CUPBOARD, FOR SALE OR RENT 7 ROO‘MED HOUSE, 18 Elizabeth WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22ndâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, har- ness, furniture, etc. the property of Harold Mortson, lot 20, con. 4 Mark- ham, mile and' a quarter south of Victoria Square. Sale at 12.30 o’- clock. Terms ca‘sh. A. S, Farmer, auctioneer. Dauphin, Manitobaâ€"The story of a national registration certificate which travelled; more than 6-00 miles before being returned to its owner is told by a resident of Valley River, a farming village eight miles north- west of Dauphin. thriving farming cemtre on the Canadian National Railways. Mike Morez, Valley Riv- er farmer, lost his registration card and had been more than a little wor- ried about it. Days afterwards, G. P. Hassard‘, National grain elevator agent at Valley River. received the cardI from the Fort William Office of his company. The card had fallen- into the grain pit at the: elevator and had' ’been reocveredI from a car of wheat in the Canadian National terminal at Fort William. “Through playing pants in great plays, you get to know what life is." â€"Maude Adams. REGISTRATION CARD TRAVELS 600 MILES IN CAR OF WHEAT THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines 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 FOR SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1941. Have you considered) using Canad- ian Coa). We carry an excellent grade of Alberta for stoves or furnaces. Phone Jones Coal Company, Rich- mond Hihl 188. HOUSE to rent on Centre Street. Apply Rustic Inn. 2 LARGE unfurnished moms. Apply 1 Wright Street, Richmond Hill, phone 78. APARMENT with modern conven- iences, electric range, hardwood floors. AppLy Liberal Office. COMFORTABLE SIX ROOMED HOUSE, water, electric, good gar- age. Apply I. D. Ramer, Richmond Hill. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thomhill 73. ti ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, uphols‘cering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. TREE SPECIALIST: Orchards and shrubber trimmed and: pruned; de- caying trees treated. Phone for esti- mates. W. McIvor, Richmond Hill, phone 269. )WALKING STICK left in some home or store. Finder kindly return to \Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Markham Road, Richmond: Hill. CAR KEY on Yonge Street near Masonic Hall. Apply The Liberal Office. Day 189 (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1939 MERCURY TOWN SEDAN - 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN with 1931 BUICK SEDAN -â€" A nice car 1935 PLYMOUTH COACH â€" Thor- ' oughly reconditioned, new tires. Little Brothers Beat bax'tbarism by blackening the sky over Germany . . Buy a bomber by buying War Saving Stamps and Certificates regularly. FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 MISCELLANEOUS WE WILL BUY OATS, BARLEY AND MIXED GRAIN Ready mixed Feeds or made to formula for all domestic animals and fowl. White Wall Tires and Heater. Small Mileage. Trunk â€" Good condition. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE MILL $925.00 T0 RENT $395.00 $425.00 $19500 FOUND LOST Phones: Evening 82w