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Farm sales advertised by The Lib- era! are sure to be successful and profitable. Those “better looking" bills are products of our job print- inlg department, and printing the full list of articles in the paper brings excellent results. One additional buyer attracted to a sale may make a big difference. It pays to adver- tise well when you’re having a farm sale. The readers of The Liberal in this district each week are in the neighborhood of 5000. Let The Lib- eral introduce you to those buyers when you’re having- a farm sale. This paper is known throughout the County as the medium to look to for a list of farm sales. Anort'her resolution called for a more rigid enforcement of the liquor laws in the County of York andw the {province of Ontario, expressing the belief that «bc‘otliegiging was; on. the increase. Dr. J. P. Wilson of Rich- mond Hill is president of the Fed- eraltion and Rev. H. E. Wellrwood' is secretary. At the annual cornvenltion of the North York Temperance Federation held at Vandvorf last Friday resqu- tions were passed urging the clos- ing of all beverage rooms, taverns and wine shops for the period or the war and demobilization, the proâ€" hibition: of all liquor ad‘vertisin-g‘ save in places of manufacture, and the closing of the wet canteens in the army. The public are invited to attend and' the directors of the Society hope that the attendance will 'be large as they believe this will be one of the ’most interesting meetings the So- ciety has sponsored. Friday, March let, 1941, the Soâ€" ciety has arranged! for an illustrat- ed lecture to be hehl in the United Church School Room. The speaker is Doctor J. D. Mac‘Lachlan of Onâ€" tario Agricultural College, Guelph. H-is subject is “What goes on in the green: plant.” Doctor MacLachlan is highly recommended by the Col- lege and they state the slides are excellent so this should prove a very educational and: interesting lecture. LIST YOUR FARM SALE 'IN THE LIBERAL URGE BEVERAGE ROOMS BE CLOSED FOR DURATION War Certificates are Agmor Plate Against Hitler VOL. LXII. HORTICULTURAL NOTES PHONE M0. 2172 THE COMMUNITY’S CLEARING HOUSEâ€" THE LIBERAL ' WANT ADS CHARLES LAUGHTON - CARROLL LOMBARD ‘ THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED â€" ALSO â€" MARGARET LINDSAY - RALPH BELLAMY in “ MEET THE WILDCAT ” WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 JAMES CAGNEY . ANN SHERIDAN in “ CITY FOR CONQUEST ” â€"_ ALSO â€"â€" HELEN DARISH - LEON ERROL in “ WHERE DID YOU GET THAT GIRL " ADDED FOR SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY STARTING OF NEW SERIAL ZORRO’S FIGHTING LEGION \VEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MARCH 19 - MARJORY RAMBEAU - ALLAN HALE in “ TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN ” __ ALSO â€"' DICK POWELL - ELLEN DREW in “ CHRISTMAS IN JULY ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 17 - 18 J. MARTIN, Sec CAPITOL THEATRE 25 300 Seats All Evening 25c. She was a member of the Baptist“; ‘fai-thl. Rev. Mr. Emery of Toronto officiated and imberment was madle in King City Cemetery. Buy Canadian. Buy British, and Help Win the War. ers. Riddell was one of a family of 7 and all liuvedv between the ages of 80 and 90. In rfaqt her brother, 'the late William- Kerr, was in his 91.551; year. Her father lived to be 90. She is survived by five childl- ren, Mrs. Margaret: May Wait, Mrs. H. M. Ford, Miss! Elizabeth Jane, all] of Toronto; William Andrew of Toronto and John of Vaughan. Theme are 6 grandchildren and 2 great grandlchild‘ren. Mrs. Robert Riddell, aged 81, of Toronto, passed: away on Monday at her home at High Park Avenue, 'Toronto. She was formerly Eliza Kerr, daughter of the late John Kerr and was born om second' of Whit- chumh. Sixty-one years ago she married, coming to Vaughan Town- ship settling on the farm now owns ed) by her son John. Twenty-seven years ago she removed to Toronto. I John; McKenzie, one of York Coun- ‘ty’s we1~1‘ known citizens passed ,away at his home 34 Parkview Ave., ‘Willowd‘ale last Thursday, March 6. He had lived in the Willowdale dis- ltrict for the past fifty-five years and after selling his farm some thirty years ago conducted a build-- iers’ suprp‘ly business in partnership with his brother George. He retired from business about five years ago and had “been in: failing health for some time. The late John McKenzie was a man of sterling character who enjoyed the esteem and' respect of a very wide circle of friends. The ‘funeral service was held Monday af- ternoon in: St. John’s Anglican Church, York Mills, of which the de- ceased was a devoted member. In- terment followed in the adjoining cemetery. Surviving are his widow, four daughters, Mrs. F. H. Brown of Wil- Iowdale; Mrs. P. J. S. Plum‘mer of ‘Ottawa; Mrs. R. B. Nicholson of 'Wallkerton‘, and Mrs. W. J. Ward of ‘W-eslton; one son, Philip, at home, and one brother, George, of Toronâ€" to. The funverai of Mrs. John Fergu- son- of Aurora was ‘held from St. 'An-drew’.s Presbyterian Church, Au- rora, on Monday, March 10th. Rev. Stewart Ferguson of Zephyr offici- ating. Mrs; Ferguson was ill less than a week and' her death was a shock to her family and' friends. iSh-e was formerly Isabella Lawson, daughter of the late George Lawson of King, and sister of John S. Law- son and Thomas Lawson of King and Mrs. E. Glass: of Aurora. Her husband predeceased her some years largo. Mrs. Ferguson was an active lmemlber of the Presbyterian church and' frequently attendedi church af- fairs connected! with this circuit; Interment was made in King City ‘ Cemetery. LATE MRS. ROBERT RIDDELL LATE MRS. JOHN FERGUSON L ATE JOHN MCKENZIE ()BITUA RY Yonge at Castlefield “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-Essentials, Liberty; In All Ihings, Charity”. LIONS HEAR INSPIRING TALK ON “I OWE YOU” District Governor G. E. Bennett of ‘Oakville visited Richmond Hill Lions Club last Thursday evening and delivered an inspiring talk on the subject “I Owe You”. The speak- er dwelt on the debt we as citizens owe to the great men in music, art, literature, medicine, science and in fact all branches of human endeavâ€" ‘our, and urged that our apiprecia- tion be shown in dedication of our talents for service to mankind. He stressed the importance of service clubs in a community and urged‘ memlbers continue their efforts on behalf of every [good cause and in support of the many fine projects undertaken by Loins C‘luibs. He men:- tioned particularly the latest under- taking of Lions of Canada, which is the Princess Elizabeth ChilldI War Victims Fund. The administration costs of this fund will be taken care of entirely by Lions Clubs, and ev- ery cent donated will be used: for re- lief of child war victims in. Britain. The fund just recently founded was? started off with a $3000 donation by St. Catharines Lion‘s. The meeting was the climax of an attendance con- test which was won by second vice- president L. A. Hill and his team. The winners were honored guests at a sumptuous turkey dinner. At the next Lions meeting Boy Scouts will be honored guests. As the svp-eaker must be back to the studio‘well in adrvamce of his “good-night everybody” broadcast, the banquet is called for 6.16 standâ€" ard? or 7.15 dvaylighrt time in Heather Hal'l, Aginnourt. The annual banquet of the York County Holstein Club is being held at Aginccurt this year, on‘ St. Patâ€" rick’s night, Monday, March 17, and according to the Directors, fibere promises rto be a recortfl crowd. Pres‘idlent Ro'y Barker of Woodfinidge acWises us that the committee has Secur-ed« as guest speaker, the popu- lar radio commentator and‘ news- ca-s'ter, John Collingwood' Re-ade, who will speak on “Democracy at War”. The opportunity to enroll as a regular wrai‘ .ssavevr did not cease with: the bass/mg of the month of Felblr-ary but will continue for the “duration”. The War S-avin'gs‘ com» mittee workers have made a care- ful‘ canvas, but any who were miss»- -ed are asked not to: feel srl‘ighlted as their pledge c-anuibe recorded if‘ they communicate with any member of the clcm'rnrtitt-e-p. Members of the .lcoal committee are Dr. J.' P. Wil- tl-so‘n, E. D. 'Cunm~imghna,m Walter [Sc-tout, James Stewart. Entertainment will be providedI by a popular comedian of Toronto, play- ing to this group for the first time, and\ North York’s own Marie Draper Lyons. JOHN COLLINGWOOD READE TO ADDRESS HOLSTEIN CLUB ' “With a war- expenditure- of $1,- 300.,000430‘0, Canadian» ‘W-ar Suavers’ are faced with :3 continuing ch‘allw enige that we must keep ever be- fore us. If we lose sight of our ‘Cbligat'iCF'S' here, we are in: no diff-k emcnt position to the gentry thI goes to sleep at his; post.” From all! parts! of York County come very encouraging reports, and throughout Canada the response has Ibeen- gratifying. Canada now has: at least 1,600,000 regruflar' war szavers‘ ’the National Campaign chairman announced' this week. In his last appeal for onrtrin-ued effort Walter .P Zeller, nation-a1 chairman, said: Dr. J. P. Wilson, chairman of the committee in whia'vge of the War Savings Drive in| Richmond Hill re- ports 2I0‘1 pliedgesv so far in the camâ€" paign which amounts to $1,321.00 per month. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1941. SAVINGS DRIVE ENLISTS 201 FOR $l32| PER MONTH Campaign Wim‘qs for the "Woman" l PRIZE \VINNERS AT PUBLIC SCHOOL ORATO'RICAL, ' CONTEST A large crowd enjoyed the annual Oratorical Contest for Public School ‘pupilrs held at the High School last ‘Friday evening. Prize winners were: iPrelpared speeches, grade V .& VI, Sally Hong, Margaret Scott, Marion Little; gradle VII & VIII, Harry- Hill, Charles Srigley, Donvald' Little; for impromptu speeches, grade V & VlI, Sandy-Neal, Stanley Ransom. Hazel Miles; grades VII & VIII, Charles Sr‘ilgle‘y, Harry Hill, Herbie Rose. Awards "for outstanding speech-es of the evening went to Harry Hill for the prepared! speech Iand Charles ‘Srig‘l‘ey for his inm- prcmptu address. W. W. Trench, James D. McLean: .andl Floydl Perk- inis acted as jud‘lgves and L. A. HilL chainman of the Public School Board [presided as chairman. R.H.H.S. STUDENTS TO SELL STAMPS The War Effort co'm'mittele ah Richmond Hill‘ High: School this week are con‘mencimg ai d’l‘ive' for the sale of war savings stamps. The next Euchre in‘ the regular series in 'thé Orange Hall will be' hebd' on Thursday, March 20. l RAISE $60 FOR WAR VICTIMS’ FUND At a Euchlre and Bingo held in the Masonic Hall on Thursday, Mar. 6th, sponsored‘ by Empire L.O‘.B.A. and Victoria L.O.L. ‘the sum of $50 was raised! for the Evening Tele- rgram’s Fund for British War Vic- tims. The committee in charge wish: to thank those merchants and citi- zens who so! generously dona’tedl merchandise or cash», also Mr. F. S‘chisler who, acting as auctioneer, helped «to make the evening a suc- cess. Prize winners: Euchre, Mrs. G. Masters, Miss G. Au‘stinl, Mr. B. ‘Co-olk, Mr. R. Ball; Binlgo, Mrs. W. Tyndall, Miss F. Manley, Mr. W. J. Taylor, Mr. W. Andrews. Richmond Hill‘ committee spon- sors cf the recent dance in‘ aid' of ‘the British ’Whr Victims” Fund‘ re- port prcce-eds of the (finance and cash donations to date amount to $171.00. This sum may 'be' augmented by further donations; before the cheque is sent in ard‘ it is possible the a- mioumrt will exceed) the $200 mark. The committee gratefully acknowâ€" ledge the generous support of ail! those! who attended! the dance and worked for its su‘ocess, the many individuals .rd‘ business firms con- |tributng artides for 'the auctionl, vzrd} several cash durnations. WAR VICTIMS” FUND NOW HAS TOTAL OF $17] .C..0.. m ML A large group of folk gathered at 'the Community Hall on Monlday‘ «evening the occasion: being another Buttvonrvill-e eruch~re. There were 31 tables and} enough people to set up "two or three talbfles more. Every Don’t forg-et the St. Patrick’s W. A. Sulyper on March 17th. There is a splendid mix-ed programme being rprepared by Mrs. Beatty and her group. Plan to attend these sup- pers to heltp the church along, as well as the opportunity to get better acquainted with your. neighbors. ' Mrs. Penkins is spending a flew dayls with her son and family in T-oronito. Mrs. W. Trussell spent Sunday with her sister in St. Ca-tharines. And! then just suppose, ere on-é’s‘ eyes he could: close He must read the‘day’s r-ecords rthroug'h, Tyhen. wouldn’t vo‘nle sigh, and would- n’t he try A great deal l-ess talking to do. And I more Harm half think, that many 1a kfivk Wouldy be smoother in life’vs‘ tangled thread; If one half we say in a single day Were left foremer unsavidt ' JU‘ST SUIPPOwSE If all that we say in. a single day With never a word left out, “Vere printed each night in clear black and\whi’oe, ’Twould prime \fiueer readfig no doubt. Next Sunday evening will be in charge of Mr. Harold Klin-ck. The topic is to be taken by Mr. Fraser Gee andI musi-c will be given: by Mrs. Millicent Avison. All the Young People in the community as well as the older folks are welcome to come to these meetings. The Y.P.U. are having a social evening in the Sunday School M-on- day evening, March 24th and are inviting Carrville Y.P.U. to spend the evening with them. A coll-ec- tio-n will be taken to Help keep up the Y.P. funds. This evening is to be in charge of Andrew F’orsan and :his group. Come along and enjoy an evening of fun. There was an. excellent attendance at Y.P.U. on Sunday evening when a. most interesting and inspiring program was given by Miss Marion Boynton- and! her group. It being missionary night the theme was “Let us be dams and not hearers cmlly.” The scriprtlure, Acts 4:1-20, was read by Miss Vioilia Avison with explanations of the scripture given by Miss Irene B‘eatty. _Mr. Harold H‘enricks led in: prayer arnd a read- ing entitled “Not Understood" given by Miss Ru'by Avison proved most interesting as well as helpful. The Heise qulartiet'te favcrured us with three selections ,which were indeed much enjoyed‘ and appreciated by all. The topic so ably given; by Miss Good-in; of Gormley on “MiSSiorns” including the life and work of David Livingstone brought owt many things for us to remember and to wank for along this line. OMNONOOQOONOQQOOOONWW VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES CARS PARKED -FOR TWO MILES AT EDGELEY AUCTION Cars were parked‘ for two miles on Number 7 Highway, well up the con- cession line and in every available corner in Edgeley last Saturday for the Frank Smith Estate sale or builders’ supplies, tools and equip- ment. The crowd was so large it looked like Woodibridgve Fair and two constables were busy looking after traffic. There were many juicy bar- gains but there were some fancy prices too as is the case at farm ‘sales. A cross-cut saw sold for $8. a hand: saw brought $4.25, a block and tackle $16.00. Oarl Saigeon. auctioneer, had a busy afternoon with the hundreds of articles to be sold, but bidding was brisk and evâ€" erything was kept going in lively style and finished in good time. It was a most successful sale and the crowd has been the talk of the dis- trict ever since. Red' Cross work- ers served coffee and hot dogs and did a fine business. JACKSON TAYLOR HEADS EAST VAUGHAN RATEPAYERS At the annual meeting of the East Vaughan Ratepayers Association held in Ric-hwale school ‘Tuesdlay ev- ening Jackson Taylor was elected as president, succeeding J. Warwidk. Other officers are, vice-president, James Wark; treasurer, Mr. John~ ston; secretary, 'Mrs. Weaver. The executive committee is Messrs. Macâ€" Pherson, Rose, Druri‘e, Eve‘rinugham, P. Sparks, Mrs. J. ‘Taylor andI Mrs. P. Sparks; entertainment commit- tee, Messrs. Drurie, Sparks .and' Dickinson. Encouraging reports of the past year’s activiti‘es were preâ€" sented showing a substantial sum in the treasury after all accounts were paid. A resolution adopted made sons and‘ daughters of members elig- ible for men‘lbevrship after reaching 18 years of age. Despite the un- favorable weath’er there was a large crowd in .titend‘ance. Mr. MaoPher- son presided for the election of officers. A special Easier 'DhanlvOfferimgf meeting of the W.MJS. will be held! on Wednesday, April 16th at 2 0’- clock at the chmr'dh. The branch hopes to haVe 2 other societies visit them for the Easrtier "ervioe. The Ladies of the WA. and the Mission Circl‘e girls are cordiueJ‘y invited! to join them at the Easter meeting. SINGLE COPIES be. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Mr. Norman Martin has joined this R.C.A.F. and] will be greatly missed \by a large circle of friends. We wish him along with: those al- ready gone, a safe and speedy re- turn back to the Vi'c‘toria Square community. ' M12, Mrs. and! Kenneth Pickering, accompanied by Miss Annie Avisonv had -tea with: Mr. Bert Sanderson and- family on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Avivson of Toronto scpent Sunday with his brothJe-r and family ‘of the 4th: line. Mrs. Rolp‘h Penkins called on] Mrs. Clarence Stong of Edlgeley on; Sat- urday. cr-e prersent report; a good time. N0. 37.