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SHEPPARD & GILL L U M B E R vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv o Is a Perfect Food for Fath- er, Mother and especially the Children. MILK Builds Muscles. MILK is Energy Food. MILK Supp-lies Essential Elements. USE MORE MILK And Be Assured of a Safe, Wholesome Supply by Securing it from Richmond Hill Dairy % G. S. WALWIN, Prop. Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce Phone 42 Richmond Hill ‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAA‘A- Results from the Game and Fish- eries re-stocking work in the Hum- ber River are being noted’ by local anglers. Latest; reports indicate ‘that several fine brown trout, esti- mated at 2 1th. or more, were pulled out last week by Harry Scott. WAKE REED WHEN LT 139 comes TIME TO BUILD-- COME HERETO HAVE YOUR ORDER FILLED . As a result of the competitions every school in West Vaughan will have at least one representative on the area’s team at Richmond Hill in June. Burlington head the list with 19 (7 firsts and 12 seconds); next comes Purpleville with 15 (8 firsts, 7 seconds); Bryson’s school with 9, (all firsts); Elders Mills, 9, (2 firsts, 7 seconds); Edgeley, 7, (4 firsts, ° seconds); Lower 9th, 7,, (4 firsts, seconds); Pine Grove, 5, (3 firsts, seconds); Coleraine, 5, (2 firsts, seconds); Mt. Lebanan, 2, (1 first, second); Vellore, J. (1 second;' Kleinlburg, 1, (1 second). A Danish Rounders tournament ended in___a win‘ for Burlington. u ' MODIODJC We will endeavour to firTnt a 11:91. of the prize winners in our next IS- Schools taking part in the Lower 9th meet, together with their teach- ers, follow: SS. 8, Ed’geley, Mrs. Pugsley; SS. 9, Vellore, Miss Ida Frankum; SS. 10, Brysen, MlSS Iso- bel Stevens; 8.8. M, Purplevillo,l Miss Jean McClure; SS. 12, Pine Grove, Miss Gwen Remrus and Miss Alice Jackson; S.S. 13x, Lower 9th, Miss Margaret Evans; 8.8. 16, Eld- ers Mills, Al'lan Boake; SS. 16, Col- eraine, Arthur Johnston; SS. 17, Klein’burg, Kelvin Shore; SJS. 18, Burlington, Miss Florence McAllis- ter; 5.8. 20, Mount Lebanon, Miss Jean Ross. Several hundred children from _11 public schools were on hand last Fri- day afternoon, May 16th, when the first West Vaughan District Field Athletic meet was held at Lower 9th school, about a mile west of Woodâ€" Lbridge. Keen competition was _the order of the day as young athletes vied for lst and 2nd honours in each event, places which meant their 1n- clusion on a team to represent West Vaughan against other districts at a big school athletic contest at Rich- mond Hill June 6th. Competitors at this event will come from all schools throughout Mr. W. H. T. Moody‘s inspectorate._ _ Vodklm‘fiaea yAR‘b YOUNG SCHOOL ATHLETES COMPETE AT LOWER 9TH THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1941. COMPANY Yerex’s Electrical 26 Yonge St. ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS BY CERTIFIED RADIO TECHNICIAN TUBES TESTED FREE FREE ESTIMATES RADIO LOAN-ED WHILE YOURS IS AWAY Is a Perfect er, Mother RADIO SERVICE RICHMOND HILL Builds Muscles“ is Energy Food Supplies Esse ed of a Safe1 Supply by it frem Phone 242 HENRY TANNER Born in Woodl'oridge more than 90 years ago, Henry Tanner, a retired “builder, died Sunday, May 18th in a Toronto hospital. Mr. Tanner, who went to Toronto at an early age. ‘retired from business 20 years ago. I'I‘wo years ago his wife, the former 'Isabelle Dennis, died after a mar- riage of more than 60 years. De- 'ceased, who was a member of the 'United Church, is survived by eight children, William, Davidl, Louis, Howard, Mrs. L. Leslie, Mrs. M. 'Ilcken, Mrs. N. Wilkinson and’ Mn. ‘E. Tanner. A MRS. A. STUART At Edgeley on Sunday, May 18th the death occurred: of Mrs. Alfred lStuart who was in her 65th year. 'Mrs. Stuart, the former Elizabeth 'Jane Irvine, was predeceased by her 'hustand. She diedl at. the home 01. 'her son. Interment in Edgeley ceme- tery followed a funeral service at Ward‘s funeral chapel, Weston, on Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services for Dr. David Thomson, well-known Mason and Shriner, who died at his home in ‘Marmora, were held Tuesday in Woodbridge. Dr. Thomson was aged 71. A graduate of the University of Toronto, Dr. Thomson practiced' MA funerél service Wednesday af- ternoon was followed’ by interment 'in St. John’s cemetery, Norway. OBITUARY DR. D. THOMSON ' CANADA MUST BIIHHDW A huge elm tree, reported to be more than 100 years old, stands ma- jestically in the centre of one of Newmarket‘s busiest side-streets. It is said that in the early days In- dians came down the tributaries of the Holland River each spring to trade their'furs and that the trad- ing between Indian and Whiteman took place beside this tree. It was from this early “market” that the town is said to have derived its name, “New Market". The old elm tree is now said by some to be a traffic hazard standing as it does «in the middle of a street and some 'memlbers of the town council are ad- vocatin its removal. The council 'is dlivi ed on the matter with some 'memlbers strongly in favor of leav- ing the historic landmark. The tree 'is eight feet through, more than 60 'feet high with :branches spreading more than 40 feet. medicine for more than 4:0 years. He had been retired for several years. The services were conducted in the W. R. Scott’s Funeral Chapel, Woul- bridge, with interment in Hillcrest Cemetery. Surviving are his widow;- one son, James, at home, and‘ two brothers, James of Markham, and Christopher of Woodbrid‘ge. One hundred thousand trout fry have been recently placed .in the tributaries of the Credit river in Caledon township. The fish were hatched at the Caledon Mountain Trout Club and donated to the De- partment of Game and Fisheries for the purpose of re-stocking the streams in the district. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ,~Remem'be‘r the Institute Garden Party to be held June 25th. 1"'VTVKi'f'ar'ld Mrs. Walter Craig were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of the latter’s brother near Cookstorwn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hood and‘ famil; spent the week-end: at a cottage along the shores of Hawk Lake in Hali- burton. They report a pleasant holiday. Mr. Roy Boyin’gton announces that fishing was good for the 24th. In a letter recently arrived from Lance Cpl. A. Shenfield he express- edl his gratitude to the officers and members of the Buttonville Red Cross Society for the box received by him. He also expressed thanks for the previous parcell sent by the society although it was lost in tran- sit. Miss Mabel. Edith Jennings of King was one of this year’s graduating: class of nurses at‘ the' Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Graduation exercises were held Thursday evening, May 22 at Convocation Hall. The Board of Transport Commis- sioners for Canada has dismissed the application of the C.P.R. for permis~ sion to abandon the branch line from Cataract to Elora, and as a result the service will be continued. BUTTONVILLE Fortunately, Canadians have the money to buy these Victory Bonds. This is shown by a greatly expanded To do this, Canada needs now to borrow from her citizens at least $600,000,000 in addition to the revenue raised by taxes. To obtain this money Canada will on June 2nd offer Victory Bonds. Canada dare not . . . and will not . . . sacrifice men for lack in quality or quantity of fighting machines. Hence we must produce them on a scale hitherto undreamed of. In money alone, this wat is costing Canada in round figures, $4,000,000 3 day. That is three and oneâ€"quarter times the daily cost of the last year of the last war. This conflict costs so much more because it is a battle of giant, swift machines . . . as well as of men. And to build other than the very best machines would be futile. They must be worthy of our men. A Statement by the Minister of Finance The late J. R. K. Bristol, who died in Toronto on Wednesday, May let was private secretary to Hon. N. Clarke Wallace when Mr. Wallace was Minister of Customs in the early nineties. Mr. Bristol was 72 years of age. Phone 10, The Elevator This is the time of year to put in your Lowest Prices Adequate Supply Blue Coal mined by the largest coal Mining (30., D. L. & W. COAL Co. Buy your Seed Corn at the Elevator I. D. Ramer & Son Public Notice next winter supply of Blue Coal What Canadians have done before, Canadians can and will do again. Our population was less than nine millions in 1918 and 1919. Yet in November, 1918, our people invested $616,000,000 in Victory Bonds. Eleven months later, in October, 1919, they invested $572,000,000. The total subscribed for Victory Bonds in those two loans was $1,188,000,000. This year, with our population increased to more than twelve millions, the nation that did it before can do it againâ€"and in greater measure. The terms of the Loan will be an- nounced May 3lst. Get ready to buy every Bond that you can. If every person who has savings or who can make payments out of wages or income will invest in Victory Bonds, the Loan will be quickly subscribed. But the wholehearted support of every citizen is necessary. national income and by record savings deposits. Cleaner Coal PAGE SEVEN Richmond Hill