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to send details of the same verified by affidavit to the under-mentioned Solicitors for the Executor, on or before the 8th day of February, 1941, after which date the Estate will be distributed among the persons en- titled thereto, having regard onlry to those claims of which the undersign- etl shall then have received notice. In the Estate of Alexander Kerr, late of the Village of Richmond Hill in the County of York, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Alexander Kerr, late of the Village of Richmond Hill in the County of York, Deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of December, 1940 are hereby notified to forward to the undersigned on or [before the 28th day of February, 1941, full particulars of their claims against the said estate verified by affidavit. After the said! date the Administrator of the said‘ estate will distribute the assets of the said de- ceased having regard only to claims (If which he will then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, andl he will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets so distri- buted or any part thereof. VDated at 'Rifchmond Hill in the County of York this 24th day of J anna'ry, 194*1. All persons having claims against the estate of THOMAS THOMSON late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, Retired Far- men, deceased, who died at the said Township of Markham on the 24th day of August, 1940, are required Dated this 17th .day of January, 1941. “OWWWMW Notice to Creditors WILLIAM COOK AND GIBSON, 912 Federal Building. 85 Richmond' Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. Going ! Going ! 7 per mile . STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approxlmately per mile Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additic BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopoyers at_ all poipts Notice to Creditors ASK FOR HANDBILL Cost ofraceonimodation in sleeping cars additional BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at all points enrOute ' going and returning. Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information from any Agent. AQB' wnn UANDRTJJ. T16 TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 11/30. per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c. éKM‘ISIAN NATIONAL PAGE FOUR Phone 218w But not gone. We are continuing until Saturday night our sensational “TWENTY PER CENT OFF” Sale to give a last chance to participate in this money-saving event. Until Saturday night, your choice of anything at the store at a saving of one fifth. Men’s and Richmond Hill Arena WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Special rates to parties. For full information apply to WES. MIDDLETON, From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY FEB. 15 - MAR. 1, 1941 inclusive Return Limit â€"- 45 days Enjoy this Healthful Recreation at General Skating Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening Old Timers’ Skating Every Monday Evening Archi‘balydi M. Kerr, by his Solicitor B. Bloomfield“ Jordan, 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario SKATING Boys" Wearâ€"Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes and Rubbers v Richmond Hill . J. CRAIGIE Chairman Arena Commission Inen’ onto 28th Following a congregational supper the mecrbenrs of King United Church proceedetl to review the work of 1940 and to organize for the ensu- ing year. The meeting was well at- tended and it was gratifying to all to listen to the various organizations relating their achievements. Despite the growing numlber of appeals the finances have been sufficient to meet all the requirements with small1 ba‘lâ€" ance‘s to Ibegin the new year. Mr. Johm Dew was re-electedi to the Board of Session. Mr. Harvey Folliott was a newly electedl mevmv- her to this Board. Mr. Wells Mc- Donald! was reâ€"elected’ to the Board‘ of Managers and‘ Mr. F. Willis the newly elected member. It was deâ€" cidled‘ to add another member to this {Board’ from among the younger men, and Ross Folliott, p.0prula1‘ Y.P.U. presidert, was elected. Fred Willis was elected to the Board of This» tees, reLll‘acimg the late J ohn McAlIi- ister. Three outstanding events~ of the church in 1940 were: The paying of $200 off the mortgage by the W'oâ€" men”s Association; the winning of the Shield for Athletics in Toronto Centre Presbytery North [by the Young People’s Union; the presen- tation to Mrs. Victor Hall of a life memfbershifp certificate in the W.1M.‘S. West King Presbyterian Church organized a Young People’s Society recently to take care of a large num- ber of enthusiastic young men and women: keenly interested in the church’s welfare. The officers are: Master Billy Ridd’ell, with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Brit Ridldel‘l, vis~ ited his great grandmother, Mrs. R. Riddell of Toronto, Last week. Among these who are on the sick list are Mrs. Andy Cad‘deni; Mr. R. F. Harper, station agent; Mr. V. A. Hall is doing very well, and! Mrs. John Wade is improving. Several from Laskay and Kirvg United churches attendedl the W0- men’s Missionary Conference, Torâ€" onto Centre Presbytery, on January '1‘es., King City News Items Davis; Vice-Pres” Jack 1%c. Nattress; Sec.-Tréas., A’lzma Harw- man; Con-veners, Social, Mrs. Eva West’brook; Missionary, Helen Hodgâ€" s‘on»; Devotiona}, Mrs. Wm. Davig; Literature and Music, Mrs. Charles Bradbrook. From the two monthly oflferings one of these will go to the church missions budget. iMiszs Alice Ferguson and Mrs. A. Mic-Clure attended the annual W.MMS. Toronto Presbytel‘ial, held at Queen! Street Presbyterian. Church. Tveimperam-ceville school will house the annual meeting of King U.F.O. on! January 30th when Mr. W. H. Willrmt will ‘be the speaker. The interment of the late Miss Jentnie Gillies of Toronto was made in King Cemetery on Wednesday, January 29th. Deceased: was born at King the daughter of the late Lawrie Gillies. With her brother Archie Gillies and her late sister Maggie she resided? in Toronto for several years. Sympathy is extendi- ed’ to surviving members of‘the‘ fam; ily, Mrs. Agnes Lcary, Archibald and John Gillies. » Temperameville W. 1. Sponsored 3 enchire realizing $20 for British War Vicitirms Fund. On February 5th Eversley W wil’l: be held at Mrs. Chas. Ne According to reports issued' from Ottawa by the Department of Muni- tions and Supply, contracts awarded during the week ending January 10 included a $5,699 contract to WV Robinson and Son Converters, ,whose mild is located at Woodbrid‘g'e._ A detailed report supplied by Wood'bridge Red Cross Secretary, Mrs. Leo Watson, shows that the following articles made up the 1294 completed during 1940: For men on active service, 450 pair socks, 34 pair wristlets, 17 sleeveless sweat- ers, 16 scarves, 1 pair gloves, 8 hel- mets, 6 pair twoâ€"way mitts, 3 pair seamen‘s socks, 462 kh-aki handker- chiefs, total 997; for refugees, 20 chiltiren’s nightgowns, 14 boys dress- ing gowns, 1 pair pyjamas, 4 pair childrren’s 'bloomers, 5 children’s sweaters, 7 quilts, 37 pair children’s mitts, 2 pr. lblankets, total 90; for hespitals, 6-0 surgical towels, 84 ice bag covers, 20 ‘bed gowns, 12 sur- geon’s gowns, 3‘1 pillow cases, total 207. on his farm near here, Mr. Elliot is proud of the fact that his organ- izing- efforts are bringing into Can- ada thousands of dollars in US. cur- rency. He explains that every car leaving here adds $2000 or $3000 of American currency to aid‘ our war efcfor‘t. The most recent shipment was gathered) from farms near Kitâ€" chener, Waterloo and many other points in southern Ontario. Assemr bledI at Woodbridvge the pure-bred- cattle were reâ€"shipped to Ohio where they are distributed! by Frank Lyle of Belfountain. Mr. Lyle was a visitor in Woodbridge last week and‘ later Mr. Elliot left for Sarnia to arrange further shipments. Indirectly aiding Canada’s war ef- fort by increasing U.S.-klolilar ex- change in Canada. another large shipment of pure-’bred Ayrshire cat- tle left Woodb1‘i&ge raihway yards last week for the U.S. The shipâ€" ment, which included: Ayrshires from many pgrts of Q‘ntarig, was arrang- gawlgy,rférvr~me§_ 7 ibcalr iAryrs‘hiFe spegialisfi. Owner_ of a__1ar§§‘_ hegd' RIVERS 0F PACIFIC Victoria, Jan. 18â€"Steelheadr trout fishing is just about at its best now in Vancouver Island’s famous gameâ€" fish rivers. Steelheads are the larg- est and best fighters of the true trout family. They are found only in the waters of the Pacific coast, from Alaska to California, .but the fishing is best in Vancouver IslandVS east coast streams and' in the Fraser Valley and Vancouver districts 0n the mainland. They can be taken with various Lures and they always give a good} battle, whether they are only five or sixnpounders or the huge 1? and 15-pound giants that delight the Sportsman’s- heart. Fishâ€" ing for salmon is also good‘ in the :wintlel', in sheltered bays and' inlets. But the Best Victoria is enjoying unusual pop- ularity this year. It is only in ne- cent years that Vancouver Island has been “discovered” as a warm- Weather resort and: the growing tourist traffic has been given a sludâ€" den impetus \by the war. The wea- ther is running its usual course, av- eraging between 45 and 50 degrees albove zero, and’ golfing, riding, hik- sing and' other sports are finding in- creased! numlbers of devotees. Pre- tparations are already well adwance-d (for the Empress Winter Golf Tour- nament, the big sports event of the year. It willube held‘ from March 9 to 15 on the seaside Oak Bay course. Date anuar The regular February meeting the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore Vaughan Councfl MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 A.M. for the transaction of General BusimgSS Dated at. Maple this 30th (1 nuary, 1941. WOODBRIDGE GIVE GREAT FISHING st “Steel Heads” Are in B.C. Streams THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO DRAYTON DEPLORES LACK OF SACRIFICE which should) be in circulation, Sir Henry Drayton told the publicity d‘i- vision of the Toronto -d"strict war savings commithee Saturday. “With the exception of those who have contributed their sons to the fighting forces, little or no war sac- rifice has been evidenced,” s-aid Sir Henry. “Nothing has been done voluntarin to contribute to our war effort.” Sir Henry warned\ against over- confid‘ence, declaring that while it was necessary for the pui‘olic to have confidence in themsel‘ves, too much of this spirit was a bad! thing “'be- cause they can fail to realize the extent of their duty.” If every home has its quota of war savings certifi- cates it would go far toward altleviâ€" ating the difficulties of post-war ad- justment,” said‘ the speaker. “I have figures of Oct. 31, 1939, before the- earning power was swedâ€" len ‘by war industries, which shows deposits amounting to more than a [billion doll‘ars and accounts of $1000 or Less represented 92 per cent 'of the whole." Putting anti-freeze into the radia- tor is a patriotic act in Britain now, Science Service reports. Contrari- wise, letting one’s‘ car freeze up is denounced as aid and comfort to the enemy, :by the English motorists’ journal, Mod‘eljn Transport. In times of peace, the journal’s editor remarks, it is nobody‘s 'busi- mess but the motorist’s if he lets his car freeze up and> perhaps in- curs serious d'amage to the engine. Now, however, “such carelessness is (flefinitely unipatriotic, for the work entailed in getting the vehicle back into service makes an unnecessary call on the national effort. It means that labor and material must be di- verted from some other task in or- der to efrfect the repair. It is for this reason that the Minister of Transport has issued a reminder that during this Winter it will ’be more than ever necessary to take premutions against damage by frost." FROZEN RADIATORS Be “the man behind the man be- hind the gun” by pledging to (buy War Saving- Stamps anél Certificates regularly. STRAY DOG, sand: colored, Alsatian female, came to lot 12, 5th conces- sion Markham about Jam. 14. Claim- ant to give satisfactory proof of ownership and pay advertising. Mc- Kinley’s Poultry Fa‘rm, Unionville. The Township of North York re- quires the services of a Weed In- spector to enforce the provisions of the Weed Control Act. Applications should’ he addressed to the under- signed and] should! state age, qualifi- cations and experience. H. D. Goode, Clerk, Township of North York. Dated at Willo-wdal‘e, this 16th day of January, 1941. Weed Inspector Wanted Harold W. Mortson 11 CENTRE ST. WEST HALLfi g Telephone Richmond Hill 93 Cold weather is a severe test for any gas or oil. Hall’s Service Station gas vaporizes instantly and Hall’s oils flow freely at even low temperature. This of course, means quick starting and no cranking for you, Mr. Motorist. Let us serve you. ‘ “Be Ready With Reddy Power” MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Fann Implements, Machinery and Repairs _ Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment CHARLES GRAHAM MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT (MEET THE HAPPINESS TWINS l Successor to FOUND ARE WAR MENACE! ce lanad'ians 0,000,000 tion, Sir .liciw d‘i- rict War has [been 'I’UIR‘KEYS, breeding stock, d‘roymesxtic type, hens and toms. Elmo Snider, RR. 1, Maple, phone Mauple 7821. \BEE HIV’E‘S, Iron Pipe 1%,, 1%” 2 5m, ani fittings; water tanks, flow- ‘er pots, J. H. Young, Steele‘s and ‘Bayvie‘v at Greenhouses. 16 YORKSHIRE PIGS 6 weeks old. Apply Reacroft Farm, Maple, phone Mapl‘e 641'23. 1933 FORD COUPE, rumlble seat. Arpply phone 55, Richmond Hill, or Davidl Hill Co. Ltd. iB‘vA‘TH, five foot, with fittings, square, and may be built in macaw. \Make offer to 403 Soudan Ave., Toâ€" Ironto, Hy. 8‘102. . 2 REG. YORKSHIRE SOW S with 16 pigs six weeks old‘ W114 lsel’l pigs separately. Apply Walrren Reaman, Lamgstaflf, phone Maple 863. .'m., an 'e‘r pot ‘Bayvie HORSES, $35.00 to $75.00 for quick sale. Leechwood Fanm, R.RZ No. 2, Gormley, 21/2 miles east of Thorn;- hill, 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. SPECIALS at Y‘erex Electricâ€"«Good used‘ radios, five dollars: and up; Gur- ney electric stove; Norge refriger- ators. All without tax. Buy now as prices sti‘lvl? going up. SIX ROOLM BRICK HOUSE, mod- em, in Richmond“ Hill, good vgardlen. A good buy for someone desiring a home in most desirable location. Ap- ply Box 121, Lilberal Office, Rich- mond, Hill. (R.O.P. SIRED CHICKS make you {more money. Doncaster White Leg- yhorn chicks are s‘iredI by R..0.P. males. Big eggsâ€"Large ibirclsâ€" High. quality at reasonable prices. [Free catalogue. Domaster POul‘try lFarm, Leo Bevan, Prop, Box B, V'I‘hornlh-ill, Ont. 100 ACRES, Lot 3, Con. 5, East, Whitchurch, excellent clay loam, 95 acres workable, lots of water, creek at back. Would divid‘e. There are two houses, buildings fair, drained. Apply Maurice Pike, Steuszville RR) 4, Ont. 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. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 ACRES, Markham Township, good land, buildings, water, etc. 10 acres fab] wheat. Land in good state of cultivation. Apply Box 110 Dib- eral Office. 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”. Trades accepted. B. R. Leech, Toronto Radio & Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge St, Toronto. FOR SALE OR RENT ’7 ROOMED HOUSE, 18 Elizabeth HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. t! EXPEXRT DRESSIM‘AKING, dress‘ de- ‘sig‘nving, remodelling and altel‘ating. ans». N. R. McIntyre, Centre Street, YThomhfll. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholsiering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. cows, horses, sheep, pigs, fowl, etc., the property of Oliver Boyle, lot 70 con. 1, Whibchurch, Yonge St., oppo- site CF’RB. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp D.,S.T. No reserve. F. N. Smith, auctioneer. SATURDAY, FEB. 1â€"Au‘cti0n sale of furniture, household goods, etc., includingarticles of antique furni- ture and glassware, the property of the estate of the late Mrs. H. Brown, lot 34, con. 4 Markham, north of Victoria Square at 1 p.m. S.T. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. WED, FEB. Nthâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, furniture, the property of John Mc- GilJl'Lvray, Tot 31, con. 7, Vaughan. Sale at 1 pm. Standard Time. Temnsu cash. No reserve as owner has rent- ed farm. J. Carl S'aigeon, auct. SATURDAY, FEB. 1â€"-Cash sale of 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 msertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified. AdVS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Sale Register THURSDAY. JANUARY 30th, 1941. Have you considered; using Canad- ian Coal. We carry an excellent grade of Ahberta for stoves or furnaces. Phone Jones Coal COmpany, Rich- mond Hill, 188. ‘6 ACRES, fal‘l plowed, level Land, \frontage on Bayv‘iew. L. F. Bagg, \Lot 15, Con. 2 Markham Township, [phone Richmond Hill 4612. HOUSE to rent on Centre Street Apply Rustic Inn. 2 LARGE unrfurn‘isheti rooms. Apply 1 Wright S‘treet, Richmond Hill, phone 78. ' APARTMENT with modern conven- iences, electric range, hardwood floors. Appl-y Liberal Office. COMFORTABLE SIX ROOMED HOUSE, water, electric, good gar- age. Apply I. D. Ramer, Richmond ‘YO‘UNG GI‘RJL for general] house- work, one in family, $15.00 month. (Mrs. Grantham, phon-e Thomhill 71. Hi 1'1 MIDDLEâ€"AGED housekeeper. Applly James Walker, Maplle RR. 1. YOUNG MAN 28 wants farm work. Good with tractor, horses and all. kinds of farm wonk. Tony Mask, Thornhyill P.O., Stop 15 Yonge St. CAPABLE GIRL for housework in Richmond Hill: for afternoons and some evenings. Apply Box 29, Lib- eral Office. WANTED TO EXCHANGE, City bungalow cost $5600, will rent for $42.00 per month. Good district and Low taxes, for small house and about 1 acre of land near Richmond Hill. Apply Box 91 Liberal Office. Day 139 (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars ‘1939 1939 MERCURY TO‘VN SEDAN - “'hite Wall Tires and Heater. Small Mileage. 1931 BUICK SEDAN â€" A nice car 1935 PLYMOUTH COACH â€"- Thor- oughly reconditioned, new tires. Little Brothers FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHON' Enlist in the Fourth Arm of the Service by investing in War Savings Certificates regullarly. Ready mixed Feeds or made to formula for all domestic animals and fowl. WE WILL BUY OATS, BARLEY AND MIXED GRAIN ‘39 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE COUPEâ€"Small mileage. Mercury lfbue finished in genruine red Leathr' er. Radio. Heater. A sporty car. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE MILL WANTED $995.00 T0 RENT $925.00 $395.00 $195.00 Phones: Evening 82W PHONE 174