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Day 139 DATED this 25th day of March, 1941. WALTER GLASSIPOOEL, of Elgin After said" 15th day of April, 1941, the undersigned administrator will distribute the assets of the said estate having regand only to the claims of which the administrator shall then have notice. DATED this 25th day of March, BUY TIME TESTED CHICK. GROWING & LAYING MASH GLUTEN, OIL CAKE AND SOYA BEAN MEAL All persons having claims against the estate of Henry Glasspool, late of Elgin Mills, Township of Vaughan, formerly of the Township of York, County of York, Last Maker, who died on or about 22nd day of July, 1940, are hereby notified to forward to the undersigned Administrator of the estate of the said Henry Glass- poolhon or before 115th day of April, 1941, full particulars of their claims against: the said estate duly proven. WE WILL BUY FEED OATS IN THE ESTATE OF H'EN‘RY GiLAJSSPOOLu late of Elgjn Millsv, Township of Vaughan, formerly of the Township of York, County of York, Last Maker, deceased. Alaska, Erban and Improved Banner Oats Have your seed grain cleaned before the rush. HALLS 9 35/? was g 5 TA 7] @N a All persons having claims against the Estate of John Beck, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, who died on the 18th day of March, 1940,, are required on- or before the 10th day of April, 1941, to send to the undersigned, full ,parâ€" ticulars of the same, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed without regard to the claims of which no notice has been received. Dated this 17th day of March, 1941. \\\\\\I All persons having claims against the Estate of GAVIN J. LAWRIIE‘, late of the Village of Maple, in the County of York, Merchant, deceased, who died on the 16th day of Feb- ruary, 1941, are notified to send‘ par- ticulars thereof to the undersigned on or before the first day of May, '1941. Immediately after which date ’the Estate will be distributed, havâ€" ing regard only to such claims as I then shall have notice. OPPOSITE ORANGE HOME day of March, AD. 1941 We are proud of our ser- vice in supplying the mot- orists of this district with good lubrication and de- pendable motor fuel. Let us serve you with Hall’s Service Station gas and oil. Mills, Township of Vaughan, ad‘â€" mirnistrator of the estate of said Henry Glass'pool Per ALEXAINDECR ‘MacGREGOR, K4C., 614 Confederation Life Bldg, Toronto, Solicitor for said Admin- istrator. THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1941. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. “Be Ready With Reddy Power” THE MILL DATED at TORONTO, this 18th Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors ARTHUR LAWRIE, Executor, by his Solicitor herein, HAROLD J. KIRBY, K.C., 2126 Yonge Street, Toronto GEORGE BROWNLEE, RR. 2, Woodbridge, Ont. Administrator, by his Solicitor, W. S. Jenkins, 18 Toronto Street, Toronto Phones : Evening 82w We feel sure that the members of' our W.M.S. (You know what-these letters signify, now) are agreed that the evening service of last night; under their sponsorship, including the coming of Dr. Coch‘rane, was a' most successful and- worthwhole ocâ€"' casion, from every standpoint, and: we would take this opportunity of' assuring them that Dr. Cochrane, on' his part, was equally pleased with' the success of the occasion, the size' of the congregation, and! the friend: liness and ready response of those present, and- will be pleased to come back again at some future time.‘ Needless to say, we are all agreed' that his motion pictures and his na- ' Wouldn’t it be nice to practice This fine way of thinking too; You know something good about me, I know something good about you? We (.id indeed have happy times together yesterday, didn’t we? Yes. and we are going to have more of them, too! And not only did» we have a most stimulating day, but we had large and very attentive and reverent congregations as well. It was really wonderful to see the church so well filled last night, and we just wish we could count on con- gregations like that E-V‘ELRY Sun- day. There were, by the count of one of our choir members, 176 peo- ple present at the evening service of last evening, and although we have not yet managed our goal of two hundred, we certainly have no cause 'for complaint. But again let‘ ius say, that, although large numv 'bers of worshippers present are very helpful and agreeable, they do not give any really sure criterion .by Iwhich to judge the effectiveness of the work being done. Fundamenta "ally, the thing that matters is that [people should be spiritually fed, and" lthat their souls should be satisfied; iWhat really counts is the measure of inspiration given, the challenges thrown out, the mood.of repentance; quiet meditation and! true reverence developed, and the experience of the presence of God realized. Therefore let us say that, although we are glad to be able to report such large congregations, we hope, even more than we rejoice in the numbers pre- sent, that those who were in attendh ance went away from the House of God with the feeling that it was good to have been there, that the occaâ€" sions were periods of real spiritual fortification against the assaults of time and circumstance, periods; of genuine fellowship with God and with one another, and of inspiration and' spiritual deepening. We hope that that upward reach within your soul iwas met with the response of God, and that you will be blessed through,- ‘out the days to come because of your hours of worship in God’s House, and on the [Lord’s Day. to know you better. We were also glad to have our younger friends; back with us again firom Headiford,’ Richmond Hill, Newmarket, Toronto and elsewhere, representing points; in many instances, far removed} from! this part of Ontario. We were glad to have with us so many visitors from communities round about, and we do hope that you will come back and worship with us again, at your convenience and opportunity. Only wish we could’ have talked with you longer and got' "Thornhill United Church News Wouldn’t life be lots more happy If we’d praise the good we see? For there’s such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and) me. sant If the good' that’s in us all, Were the only thing about us, That folks bothered to recall? Wouldn't it be fine and dandy, If each handn-claSp warm and true, Carried] with it this assurance I know something good about you! I KNOW SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT YOU Wouldn‘t this old world be better, If the folks we meet would‘ say: I know something good about you, And then treat us just that way! thirst;7 earth - And bless the flow’ry budzs" succeed- ing bir‘t .” The following rather delightful poem was submitted by one of our young people, and it is perhaps worth passing along; why don’t you‘ cut it out and do just that: pass it along? is as necessary to the mind as to vegetation, for at this season :of the yean, our very thought-s become thirsty, and crave thv moisture. Let us now “See the daily showers rejoice the The Parsonage, Thornhiflx, Ont., Monday, March 24, 1941. Gooé afternoon, friend-s! Looks like rain, and let us hope it does. Rain, sweet harbinger of spring! It ould‘n’t things here be more pleaâ€" He claimed that Canadians. could do much more ‘towa‘rd'prbvidrin-g the meassaw finances for the war e'f- fort by a change of standard of liv- ing. The effort require-s a. reduc- tion im- the purchase of consumer goods by people with smaller in~ comets. Statistics show that no less than 64 per cent of the totaL con- sumers’ goods gold were consumed by those receiving incomes below $2,000. “To carry on as Canada can and- should carry on," he con- cluded, “savings must be made ev- erywhere whenever possible.” While President Roosevelt is look- ed on‘ as citizen No. 1 of the U.S.A. Wendell Wilkie, his opponent in the November election, is showing the world very clearly that he has the qualifications for citizen No. 2. Sir Henry said that Canadians have innves'terdJ .abowt $800,000,000 in two wan loan-s and to a considerable degree, but not enough, in’ war [sav- ings certificates. In- spite of this, bank statements show that while total savings in the larger brackets have dropped there has rbe-e'ni a gain of well over 36/000,000 in the savings accounts of $1,000 or less. Canada’s financial war effort is only limited by the amount of work, savings and self-denial t'he Canadi- ian people will give and make in order that the actual war activities go on in ever-immasimg volume, stated Sir Henry Drayton, adldtres'sâ€" ing a Toronto gathering recently. He advocated the termination of all u'nrnecessar'y expenditures and the investment of the dollars so saved in war savings certificates. Since the outbreak of the war the nation- al income of Canada has increased one and a half billion dollars and while all- of this cannot be in- vestedl much of it can and should‘ ‘be plug into certificates, he stated; Tells Steak Exchange Club of war Finances Minister (absent-mind'edly) “Well done, good and faithful servant.” “Praise the Lord!” shouted loudfly~ a visitor in a fashionable church. “Hush! You can’t do that here!“ whispered an usher sternly. And so, until another day, good- bye. And.I in conclusion, this thought for the week: Not your environment makes you, but that part of your? environment to which! you attend‘, makes youâ€"King. SPEND WISELY, Our Easter letter will appear two weeks from today. We trust you will be watching for it and: will read it. And a little relaxation: Waiter: “How will you have your steak, sir?” On Sunday we will have a ser- vice of Installation for our Elders, and a week from Sunday we will observe during both our morning and? evening services, the signifiâ€"' cance of Palm Sunday. On Easter‘ Sunday in the morning we are goâ€" ing to have our service of reception into membership, and we hope you will all plan to be with us, as we‘ can assure you of a distinctly un- usual, helpful and beautiful service. In the evening, we are going to en- joy the beautiful cantata, “Darkness and Dawn”, by Frank Peace, being prepared by our choir and assisting artists, under the leadership of our very capable and genial organist and‘ lchoir master, Mr. Floyd Davies. On Sunday, April 20th, the Sunday fol- lowing Easter, we will observe the ordinance of the Lord's Supper at our morning service, at which time we expect all members and new comâ€" municants to be (present, and in the evening we will enjoy a lantern lec- ture based on slides in our passes-l sion, entitled: The Easter Story as Told- in Sacred Art. To all of these services, and all others, we bid you welcome. ' But if you enjoyed the services‘ of yesterday, we want you to know that all our services are attractive and helpful. bright, cheerful, sin- cere and reverent, and we will be glad to have you worship with us' just as ’often as it is convenient for you to do iso, and you so desire. If you are not connected elsewhere, we' do warmly urge and invite you to come and worship with us; if you are connected elsewhere, then we‘ know that your minister will appreâ€" ciate our saying that he will be much’ encouraged by your faithful and' regular attendance and cooperation in these important matters of our spiritual well-being. In conclusion, the necessarily brief presentation by Miss Erla Currey, W.M.S. worker and Home Mission- ary, of the nature and measure of the work done [by the Women’s Misâ€" sionary Society was quietly, per- suasively and efficiently given and, we believe, well received. tural colour photographs were very much appreciated and well worth‘ the seeing. SAVINGS INCREASE Sincerely, your Ministen. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO DRAYTON URGES lMI‘S. Basil Weddl addressed the North York branch of Red Crass at their March meeting. Mrs. Wedd who returned last summer with her husband and daughter to Canada de- scribed her escape after the German horde had overrun France. It was a saga of effort, a tale of burning villages, fallen bridges and aban- doned homes. The Wedd family fled from France Leaving behind them all their household treasures and bring- ing with them only the few clothes i'they could carry in the car. Her address was extremely interesting. The War Recording See. reported that 865 articles of clothing had been made by the ladies of our organiza. tion during the month of February. They comprised hospital supplies, soldiers" woollen comforts & refugee clothing. The See. announced that‘ The death of Mr. Frederick George Sibley occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Reginald Hewett, 3'14 'Finch Ave. East, after a short ill- ness. He was in his 79th year. A funeral service was held at the home ‘with Rev. A. H. Halbert officiating. ’Interment was in Prospect Ceme- i The 17th annual Good Friday ser- vice will be held in Newtonbrook United Church on April 11th at 11 am. Rev. M. C. MacDonald, B.A., '-ocf Toronto will preach the sermon. ‘Special music by Westminster Pres- byterian choir under the leadership of Mr. A. S. Aokerman. A hearty welcome to all. North York Horticultural Society 'heLd another enjoyable evening in the ’Town Hall at their regular monthly meeting with over one hundred In attendance. Talking pictures of “Australia” were shown through» the courtesy of the Australian. Trade Commissioner, which were very in- teresting to all. The president Mr. J. H. Hall welcomed: themembers and friends. At the close Mrs. Jar- rett and her committee served re- freshments. Gilbert & Sullivan’s Operetta, “H.M.S. Pinafore‘” was well present- ed by the pupils of Earl Haig Col- legiate Institute to capacity houses on three successive evenings. The cast is to be congratulated upon their fine performance of a famous Operetta, with the choruses due for their full share of praise too. The G. R. G‘oulding Memorial' Pub- lic School at Newtonbroo-k is present- ing an Operetta on April 8 and 9. The Red Cross Group met at the home of Miss Edna Street last Thursday afternoon and} quilted two quilts. This makes a total of fifty- tfour quilts made by the group at ’Newtonbrook. Mrs. A. H. Halbert entertained her S.S. class of young ladies to dinner on Tuesday evening. The Travelogue on “Palestine” which was presented last Thursday even-Eng in the United Church under the auspices of the Sunday School was veiy much enjoyed by all. Dr. F. A. Robinson who has travelled through Palestine many times gave a very informative address. The pictures were beautifully tinted. ‘Miss C. B. Grumert played suitable ‘music during the presentation and also sang two solos ve'ry acceptably. They brought with them curios of Palestine which were for sale at the close of the meeting. The SS. Supt. Mr. A. W. Galibraith conveyed thanks for the very happy evening. ed by the hostess. The Girls’ Mission Circle met at the Parsonage for their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday even- ing with an attendance of nineteen. The president, Miss Doris VamLuven presided. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Hazel Campbell. The topic for the evening was Christian Stewardship and: several members read passages pertaining to the topic. The guest speaker was Mrs. R. F. Hicks who gave a very help- ful and inspiring address. A lovely duet was sung by Mrs. H. Moore and Mrs. G. Shaw. Plans were made for the Easter meeting in April, ‘which will be held in the church school room. During the meeting ‘members embroidered blocks for a quilt. Refreshments were served by ‘the hostess at the close of the meet- ing and a social hour enjoyed. {Mrs Arnold Douglas was hostess to the Auxiliary of the W.M..S. on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Gal- braith presided and condueted the devct'onal which was on the import- ance of a Christian home. A mess- age on “Christian Stewardship” was given by Mrs. W. T. New. Current events on “Temperance” was very ably presented by Mrs. \Murd‘ie Campbell. Plan-s were made for the Easter meeting. On April 2nd the local Auxiliary is invited: to visit Lansing Auxiliary at their Easter meeting At the close of the meet- ing dainty refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess. Newtonbrook District News The 16th annual meeting and School for Leaders of Toronto Con- ference Branch of the W.M.S. of the United! Church of Canada will be held in Deer Park United Church, Toronto, April 151;, 2nd, 3rd and 4th with sessions held at 10.30 amn., 2 p.m. and 730 pm. The Golden Rule Mission Bandv met last Saturday afternoon with an attendance of thirty-three. Lantern slides on “A Mission Band Tour Around the World?” were very interâ€" esting and explained} by Mrs. Hal- bert, and the study book chapter was reviewed by Mrs. Pearson. Margaret Adair gave a piano solo and a duet was sung by Marie Harper andl Margaret Walterhouse. The new! meeting will be held on Saturday, April 5th. The United Church choir will hold‘ a concert about the middle of April. Further particulars next week. ‘Pte. Howard Irwin, Pte. Donald Irwin and Mrs. Donald Irwin were guests last week-end at the Parson-- age. ‘a committee headed by Dr. Carl Hill would be fonmed to gather blood donors from this district. It is hoped no create a reserve of 20,000 treatâ€" ments. ldonors. Rev. Bowley Green was the Supper speaker at the St. Patrick’s Supper held in Newtonbrook United Church School Room under the auspices of the Women‘s Association. The tables were attractively decorated for the -v~‘-u-A‘ u 41. If it’s red, JONEsE This requires 100,000 blOOd RICHMOND HILL MW Helen Simpson Lyne 0RD occasion and fairly groaned with the HELEN SIMPS( lovely eats provided by the ladies. For All C This is one of the most popular Phone orders church suppers of the year. Where in Nort (Mrs. C. Brown of Listowel visited‘ her cousin Mrs. W. T. Wells last‘ week. The Young People‘s Union held‘ a St. Patrick’s Social. The social com- mittee is to be congratulated on their very splendid program. There was ‘3 large attendance and everyone re-' ports a wonderful tzme. Master Bobbie Connor visited, the Exhibition Camp the past. couple of Sunday evenings and helped enter- tain the soldiers with his singing. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell and family moved to their new home at Victoria Square last week. We will miss them very much from our midst. York Auto Parts 6189 Yonge St. Stop 12 If it’s for a car or truckâ€"We have it “ TONY SAVES YOU MONEY ” ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynch ASK FOR READING ANTHRACITE If it’s red, it’s Reading JONES COAL Co. Zone 8-218 PAGE SEVEN PHONE 188