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W WWOMO”»WOWW HORSES 1 Brown Mare, H.D., 6 years‘ old 1 Brown Horse, H.D., 5 years old! The above team are well mat/ed- 1 Bay Horse, H.D., 6 years old 1 Bay Horse, H.D., 6 years: old' The above team are well mated 1 Bay gorse 700 Bus‘hels Oats 600 Bus-hels Barley A Quantity of Hay 8 Pigs TERMS:â€"CASH Sale at 1 p.m. Sharp S.T. Arthur Lawrie, J.‘Car1 Saigeon, Holstein Cow with calrf by side Black Cow, tbred, milking- well Black 'Cow, bred, milking we'll Holsfte-in Cow, dUe March 4th Holstein Cow, due March 22nd| Fat Cows Heifers, rising 2 years Heifer yearling Golf, 5 months old PIGS AND POULTRY Brood Sow, Yorkshire, due to far- rorw time of sale good ‘ Rdfler, Frost & Wood, 3 drum Rake, Frost & Wood, 10 ft., good Drill; 10 hoe Cthivator, springtooth, Frost & Wood ‘ Cultivatg', Manm, 47' tooth IMPLEM ENTS 1 M.â€"H. Binder, 7 ft. cut, good ‘ Mower, Frost & Wood, 5 ft. cut, Truck Wagon, good Democrat 1 B1 Spring Wagon, Adams, good as JOHN McGILLIVRAY Lot 31, Concession 7, Vaughan Township WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1941 ‘PAGE SIX ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, SALES AND SERVICE Oak Ridges PC. Phone King 321 No Reserve as proprietor has rented farm Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Furniture, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF For Everything Electrical, Consult .A.'BONNICK GRAIN AND HAY CATTLE PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Buggy Alb out 20 Hens Electrical Contractor Clerk 1 Set Heavy Bo‘b Sleighs, Dick 1 Cutter 1 Long Sleigh 2 Logging Chains ’ 1 Set Heavy Harrows‘ 1 Set Light Harrows 1 Scuffl‘er 1 Ropt Pulper 1 Scuffler 1 Root Pulper 1 Apple Sprayer, complete, gOOd‘ A Quantity of Rope Forks,» Shovels, Neokyokes, Whlfzfl'e- trees and other articles: too num- erous to mention 2 Gas Barrels, steel 1 Set Platform Seal-es, 2-000 Lbs., good 1 Chatham Fanning Mill 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Axe 1 Grindts‘tone 1 Walking Plough with Wheels, »1 Separator, DeLaval A Number of Milk Pails 1 Bed 1 Churn 1 Dresser 1 Washstand 1 Divanette 1 Walnut Mohair Settee 3 Walnut Mohair Chairs to match 1 Rocking Chair A Number of Sap Pailsx and Spiles A Number of Chairs Fleury Walking Plough Number of Grain B: Number of Sacks Robe 2 Her Number of Wh-eels Disc, Frost & Wood Quantity of Iron Bag Truck 1 Ha) Sets Heavy Harnesw Set Single Harness Set Heavy Breechmg Harness FURNITURE c 1 Hay Rack HARNESS Grain Bags Sacks Horse Blankets Auctioneer Reports at Annual Meeting; Newtonbrook United Church evening we! meazs Sunday The Cradle Roll has a membership of 35. The Cradle Roll Supt. Mrs. L. A. Grisdale. made {,‘5 calls. Temrp- erance education was stressed in the 8.8. during the year. A Temperance Oratorical Cortesit is held annually in the local Sunday School. This was held Feb. ‘35. Miss Elise Wells was ‘awarded’ first prize. She also competed in the North Yonk Temp- erance Oratorical Contest at King City on March lst and was awarded second place in a class of nine com- (petitors. Dr. A. J. Irwin, General Secretary of the O.R.E.'C‘. addressed' the 8.8. on Sunday. Feb. 4th and .preSented a charter for the Youth ‘Temsperance Post which was organ- ized in our 8.8. the previous year and has now a men‘l‘aershfip of 75. Those who signed the pledge were over 12 years of age. Myiss Irene Thompson of Richmond Hill, winner in the Senior Class in the Provincial Ternrpel‘ahce Oratori- cal Contest atidressed our S. S. on Mar. 17. Rev. A. H. Halibert aiiâ€" dlressed the 8.8. on Temperance in October. The SS. choir of 30 voices sang at luhe opening service on Sept. 29th to celebrate the 1-00th annivers- ary of NEVVtOY‘Abl‘OOk Unitecl Church. Rev. A. H. Halbert was in charge of the service. Tzl'le S.~S. Supt, Mr. A. W. Galbraith, gave the address of welcome and: Rev. C. B. Lawson, D.D., of Toronto, who attended the Newtombrook Methodist Sunday Sch-001 as a small boy was the spe- cial preacher on this occasion. Form- er S-.S. Supts. who were present ati this service were: Mr. Fred R. Jaxmesl who was Supt. from 1885â€"1889; Mr. J. R. Smith, 1928-1933, and Mr. L. A. Gris-dale and the present Supt” Mr. A. W. Gallbraith. The ‘report of the Young People's Union was presented by Miss Doris VanLuven. There is a membership of 35 with an average attendance of 28. Some of the most outstand-‘ ing meetings were the annual ban-j quet with Mr. C. R. Conquergood‘ ofi Tononto as guest speaker. On this occasion the members of the Offi- cial Board and their wives were guests. A delbate with Thornhill Y.P.U., a missionary meeting with Rev. J. A. Torrance as speaker, 21 Christian Fellowship meeting adl- (llressedl by Sister Beatrice of St. John’s Convalescent Hospital, a Christian Culture meeting addressed by Mr. Douglas Cooper of Leaside. The Young People presented a play last May entitled ‘Look Who's Here’. 'Ilhe social activities included a s-leighing party, Valentine social, an- nual picnic to Mossing‘ton Park, ba- con fry and a Hallowe’en social. The YJP.U. conducted one Sundlay even- ing worship service in the albsence of the .pastor at conference time. A Young People’s service was 'held in conjunction with Centenary Services last autumnm with Dr. C. W. DeMille of North Parkdxale United' Church as special speaker. Lansing Young People‘s choir gave special music. After the service the local Y.P.U. served refreshments. As their share in the Centenary services the Young People provided the church calen- dars. Amount raised during the year was $80.00. Mrs. Reid‘ Brumsweu presented the report of the Women’s Association. Eleven meetings were held with an average attendance of 18. Each memlber responds to the roll call with the number of church. calls she LI" Reflect Year of Progress THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO for refugees, aliso hosrpitalt supip‘ies etc. The receipts amrountedi to $378. A hearty vote of appreciation was extended to the organist, Missv Bertha Smith and the their for their valu- able services .in the worship ser- vices. The givings- of the mission- ary and maintenance wele a. trifle lower them Last year, but more con- tributions were exrpected‘ to come in. Mrs. W. T. New gave a concise rep-orb of the Auxiliary of the W.M. I 1 >[pag‘eant, “The first Easter”. S which heldl ten meetings during the year. Christian Stewardship was stressed at five meetings. One meet- ing was devoted‘ to Temperance. The WiM.S. Sunday service was held in June and was adiires-sedl by Frank Russell, D.D., of India. I Tulip Tea was held early [in Junef‘ at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells." A life memibership was presented! to ' Mrs. New in appreciation of her ‘ work as recording secretary for five years. The missionary ‘bale sent in. June was valued at $121.00. Thei Auxiliary were guests of Wililiow‘dale United W.M.S. also Willowdale Bap-i tist WfMS. and attended the Day of Prayer service at Lansing. a Mrs. Hallber-t gave the report of the Girls" Mission Circle. Nine meet-' ings wrre held) with an average at-! tendance of twelve. The study ibook ‘Was used and some of the chapters! were dramatized! which made it more in-terestinig. A bale consisting of‘| balbiesl' layettes, children’s knitted! clothing, three cot quilts, etc. valued] at $37.00 was sent to Headquarters.‘ Among the guest speakers during the year were Dr. Frank Russell and Dr. Margaret McKellar of India I and Gertrude Aikenhead', Supt. of the Victor Home for girls. We were also honored in having Miss R. Duff, provincial secretary .of the W.C.T.U. address the Temperance meeting. Richmond Hill Evening Auxiliary were guests at the Easter meeting and? conducted the devotion-‘ al, also contributed vocal‘ numbers. A birthday tea followed to celebrate the. eighth anniversary of the Cir- cle’s organization. Miss Doris Van- Lurven, the treasurer, reported that the allocation had (been raised. Re- ceipt-s amounted to over $30.00. The Mission Band reiport given by Mrs. Halbert revealed increased in- ‘terest. The membership and givinigs ghad increased over 200 per cent. 19 I meetings were held with an average attendance of 33. A Temperance meeting was conducted entirely by 'the ‘boys and the scripture story of “Daniel “before the King” was drama- tized. The parents were invited guests at the Easter meeting when Band nmemlbers presented a Mrs. J. I. MicKay of India gave an ad‘- dress and' exhibited curios. Over 70 were present. Lantern slides were i the Rev. E A l II ,C ‘ l < used quite frequently. After the regâ€" ular meeting was over several ‘pal't- ies were held‘, including St. Valen- tine, Hallowe’en and an Indian party. A Christmas playlet was used at the Christmas meeting. An award for ;p1‘oficiency was presented to the [Mission Band for the year’s, wonk :by the Toronrto Centre Preslbyterial. ,Totalv amount raisedi was $26.05. The Mission Band also contributed to the tale to the value of $13.00. The Belby BandI has a membership of 35. A carefully prepared‘ report of the church was well presented) by Mr. Harry Smith. The collections of the Good Friday service» amounting to $22.41 was paid direct to the Hos- pital for Sick ChiLdren in Toronto. The Centenary services held: last au- tumn for three successive Sundays was an important event in the church’s history with large'congl‘e- gatiens at every service and was a great success. Rev. A. H. Halibert rerported 15 new members a‘d‘d‘ed- to the church during the year. He had! officiated at nine wedbdinigs and! twelve bap- ti-sms, had attended 16 funerals, 1% meetings and made 993 pastoral calls. Two church members had died during the year, Mr. Allan Wilt- shire and Miss; Ada Stelphem The following were re-elected to the Session ‘for three years: J. V. Ba‘tchelor, F. Summers, L. A. Grisâ€" dale and W. T. New. Those revelesctevci to the committee of Stewarde for three years were: R. E. Bales, J. V. Ba‘tch‘ellor, W. T. New and Reid! Brumwell. Jack Duggan Jr. was a newly elected member to the committee of Stewards for one year. Messrs. C. O. Bales and Hicks ICEL‘ The d in Rev. F. S. Thomas, Agricultural Repre- sentative, Elgin- County, Secretary of the E1gin"conm°nittee in charge of A last year’s outstanding International J1me iMatch, will, talk on the subject “Was lens. Ithe International Plowing Match ,d‘ to worth the effort to Eligin County?” her J. J. Tierney, Brockvil’le, will (liscuss five the duties! of a director at matches, 1t in .while Clark Young, Treasurer of the ThelOnt. Association, will report on the M219 National United States Plowing Bap- ! Match at Iowa. m nfi Hon. W. L. Houck, VicedChairman Plowman Wiél Meet at Toronto Feb. 11 Ontario Association expecting 300 delegates to attend annual meet- Fresh from the greatest triumph in the long and honorable career of the Ontario Plowrmen’sl Associationâ€"â€" the International Plowing Match in Elgin County last October â€"â€"~ memâ€" bers 'of the Association to the num- ber of 300 will gather at the King Eirward Hotell, Toronto, Feb. 11th. for their annual meeting and also to lay plans for the‘ International Match» this year and: next. President Alex. McKinney of Brampton will ‘pre‘sid‘e. One of the features of the con- vention will ’be the receiving of depu- tations from several counties re- garding future International Matches. They will outline reasons Why their particular counties should receive consideration as the site of the Match. 7 Hon. W. L. Houck, VicedChairman of the H.E.P.C., of Ontario will be the luncheon srpeaker. The morning session, February 13, will feature addresses by Hon. P. M. iDewan, Ont. Minister of Agricul‘w ture, and: Dr. E. J. Lattimer, Mac- id-onal‘d! College, Que. Dr. Lattimer will discuss agricultural trends in Eastern Canada. M. B. Cochn‘ane, Almonte, will introduce a contenvtiOus subject in his‘ address on whether ior not the area of fall fairs should be restricted, with an eye to the encouragement of local! exhibitors. Group meetings will be held follow- Eing this adidress. ! Over 600 Delegates To Attend Meetings Ont. Agricultural Societies facing changed methods of operation dur- ing 1941 due to war conditionsâ€" to meet at Toronto Feb. 13 and 14. ‘ Greetings will be brought from {the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture by the |Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ont. Minister of (Agriculture, at the banquet Thrursh “day night, while COL. the Hon. Geo. ,A. Drew, K.C., will be the guest mg Facing changed methods of oper- ation due to war conditions, over 600 delegates will attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies at the King Ednvard Hotel, Toronto. February 13 and 14. President Wilfred! Walker of Fort William will preside. yr-..__c, , The Women’s Division will hold both morning and afternoon sessions Thursday, Feb. 13 and have arrang- ed an exceptionally interesting pro- gram, including an address by Mrs. Wallace Cairiplb-ell, Windsor, Chairâ€" imian of the National Women‘s War Wonk Committee, Canadian Red ‘Cross. Mrs. H. M. Aitken, Toronto, will be in charge of demonstrations suitable for fall fairs from the wo- men’s amele. ' Alex. Maclaren. Ont. Dept. "of Labor. will talk on the farm labor problem at the morning session» Fri- day. while I. B. \Vhale, London, will discuss: “Agricultural Achievement ‘DaySI”. Machinery displays: at fall fairs‘i will be the subject of addresses by Cecil Stobbs, Leaim‘ington, and Stewart L. Page, Barrio. J. Buchan- an. 0.A.C. Guelph, will give an illus- trated address on Rural Beautifica- tion at. the afternoon meeting. 9p 9 ak er A merchant all his life until re- tirement 21 years ago, James Rob- inson, a former district resident, celebrated his mom birthday at Weston on Tuesday, January 2151:. Mr. Robinson started work in a store at \Ollaire'ville when 12 years Oldl, earninrg‘ $40 in his first year, some of which he saved. he declares. Since that time he has been pro- prietor of stores in Bolton, Claire- vi‘l‘lle, Brampton and Weston. He was born in Ireland and brought to Can»- ad‘a when a child. He has 3 daugh- ters, 2 grandbhiLdren and 6 read; grandchildren. A son died s« era] years ago and his wife died 31 years ago. You, too, can serve and save by buying War Saving- Certificates reg- ulart’y. Smith. were re-elecbed auditors for 1941. atest triumph THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1941. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RADIO YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL At Maple Freight Sheds FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKM‘AKSER 0.A.C. Formula SALT ' FINE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . COARSE SALT, 100 Lbs. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. . BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . BLOCKS, IODIZED, each â€" Also ~â€" CAR MILL FEE-D BRAN . . . . . . . SHORTS . . . . . MIDDLINGS . 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edg-ings cut 1 foot lengths, at reasonable price 1 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each [ Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and 1 Fair Deal to All Electric Store Father (Looking at son’s report): 'Do you know that George Wash- ington was at the head] of his class when he was your age? Son: Yes, but he was President ’of the United States when he was [your age, pop! While in mown' this week, drop in and renew your subscription. C. E. SMITH YEREX’S NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE De Fares? Abs/41 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. See Your Home Printer First COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE ear: Sales B0656 Prices as follows: Priced as follows: ééf/ $1.35 per cwt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt. 65c. 85c.