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Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 5W Tho We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar or Asphalt, & we invite your enquiries. Estimates will be cheerfully given without obligation. Organizations have changed the business of democratic government until the civil services" seem to be divided! between the takers-in and Ithve givers-out. The duty of the ta'k- ersâ€"in appears to ’be to take from those who protest the least and' the I “The: squeaking wheel gets the most grease” is an old farm axiom that seems to have been adopted by some of those who are heard above the din of war in the offices of government. ALTERATIONS and INSULATING There would! be no farm problem such as we have today if town and counitry people had been left to ‘solive it. But Canada has grown some big hungry cities and the peo- ple in these cities 'have a lot more ‘to say about national policies than ‘they ought to have. 'They have 01}- ganfiz-ations for everything aml these brganrizations are so 'busy promoting their own interests with governments that they carry a great deal more weight than their size‘ and* import- ance warramts. Town and farm peo- ple are just waking up to the fact that they need' to be heard at Ott- Iaawa, too, if everyone is to get 3. Square d‘eafl. City people who have never lived on farms, and farm people who have never lived in cities, have queer ideas about each other. Towu peo- ple are more fortunate. They know farm people and) farm people know them. They understand each other. They attend the same churches, be- long to the same lodges and meet and’ work together in the Red Cross and other patriotic and charitable organizations. They live and work together and trade with each other personally. No. 3â€"THEY ARE BOTH \VRONG York Auto Parts Change of Time Table THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1941. 6189 Yonge St. Stop 12 Zone 8-218 Cars and Trucks Wanted For Late Models, Lien paid off If it’s for a car or truckâ€"We have it “ TONY SAVES YOU MONEY ” NEW AND USED PARTS, ACCESSORIES & TIRES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS RECONDITIONED CARS AND TRUCKS Viceroy Motor Oil (gallon can) per gallon Airway‘s Motor Oil, 5 quart can . . . . . . . . Rebuilt Ford A Motors, exchange . . . . . . . Phone 86 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY RE-ROOFING A. HISLOP â€" Phone 177 _ GRAY COACH LINES WRITTEN SPEUALLY FOR C W. N. A. NEWSPAPERS By JOHN ATKINS, Farmpr-Joumafist N65. 2â€"EVERYONE’S PROBLEM C. Riddell Effective Monday, October 13th BUSES LE AVE RICHMOND HILL TO NORTH BAY OUR FOOD SUPPLY Tickets and Information at AUTO WRECKERS 10.28 am. 6.25 pm. (Eastern Standard Time) Complete Stock of Thomhill All that farm people want is fair prices and they are going to ge¢ them because only by paying fair prices for food can city people con! tinue to get it. Farmers must have enough to pay their cost of produc- tion and to carry on. They are be- ginning to get it and' when food prices get up in line with city earn- ings there will be a sound- balance between City and c0un'try in Can- ada. Maximum food! production will then be attained‘ because agriqu- ture"s fair share of war workers will help to produce war food. It is a mistake to look for wai- prosperity. There will be shortages of civilian goods, particularly lux- uries. There are already shortages of some foods, but we can produce! our needs in munitions and foods if a proper balance is struck between urban andI farm earning-s. City people who do not know farm life make farm peop’le mad. They thimk farm people are to be pi'tieti â€"th~at it is too bad that farmers have to work so hafdl fol‘ so little compared with their high city earnâ€" ings. Something ought to be d’one about it, they think e something like holding a few bridge parties, or a tag day, to hellp farmers. They are surprised» and hurt when! farm- ers blow up and demand' justice and fair play. In the past, city people have ask- edl too much fmm governments and have received too much. Rural peo- ple have asrked> for Iittle, protested too little, and have lost out to the cities. They have both been wrong. All have ’been harmed. Today far- mers are organizetl across Canada andl town people are giving their sympathetic support to the Canal- ian Federation of Agriculture in the sure knowledige that whatever is dame to restore the balance between farm and urban earnings will bene- fit every town in Canada â€" every person in Canada. Even in personal impressions, which make or mar goodwill, city andi far-m people who do not know each other's problems are growing apart to their common harm. duty of the givers-out to give to those who yell? fine loudest. Richmond Hill .. 95c. . $1.45 $45.00 Jones Coal Co. Richmond Hill A new firm, will shortly commence operations in‘ the old match! factory at A'urora to manufacture aircraft pants and do general machine work. Anryone having any claim against the estate of Ellen Ann Hamilton, ‘late of the Village of Laskay, in the Township of King, who died on or about the 7th day of August, 1939, must file the same with the under- signed not later than the 25th day of October, 1941‘, after which date distribution of her estate will be made. A reception followed at the home ‘of the bride’s uncLe. Mrs. D. W. McKenzie, cousin of the bride, re- ceived gowned in black crepe, 3J5- sisted by the groom’s mother in pale blue flowered: chiffon with black hat and accessories and pink carna- tions. The couple left for a short honey- moon after which the groom wi'll re- turn to his squadron in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. 'Ilhe .bride was in- a turquoise silk and wool ensemble with hat and ac- cessories in wine shade and ‘a cor- slage‘ of Premier roses. She entered the church with her uncle, M. Mc- Kenzie, who gave her away. Mi‘ss Victoria McKenzie was her sister’s only attendant, wearing s-pl‘inlg leaf green silk cr-epe with hat in brown shadne andl ta corsage of Talisman roses. The groom’s brother, Mr. Lion-ell Cardwlell, was best man. CARDWELLâ€"McKENZIE The marriage of Eleanor E. Mc- Kenzie, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc- Kenzie, of Dublin, Ierland, to Robert Percival Cardwvell, L.C.A., R.C.A.F., eldest son of Mrs. Cardlwell, Orillia, formerly of Richmond! Hill and the late Rev. Robt. Card1well, was sol- emnized in Perth Avenue United Church, Toronto, la-st week, by Rev. Chas. A. Jay, B.A. Miss Jeanette Sflainton presided at the organ and during the signing of the register Mr. Harold S. McKenzie sang “Be- cause.” Following the ceremony, a dinner party for the immediate families was rheld at the home of the bride’s parents. Later the happy couple left for a short m‘o-tor trip. On Saturday, October 11th at the United‘ Church Parsonage, Union ville, Rev. A. E. Owen officiated at the marriage of Muriel Ruth, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Maxwell, Markham, and‘ John Harvey Coulsom, R.C.A.F., elder son of Mr. and: Mrs. H. R. Coulson, Un- ionivil'le. The bride was attired in am airrforcev bl-ue tailored suit with navvy accessories and‘ corsage of or- chids. Nora Maxwell, sister of the bride was her only attendant, wear- ing a darker 'blue tailored suit with black accessories and cors‘age of or- chids. Charles Coulson, brother of the groom was best man. LAWRIEâ€"WEIR A very pretty autumn wedding took place on Saturday, October 1.1 when marriage vows were taken- by Marganet W-eir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Weir. UnionviLle and Harold Lawrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Lawrie of Markham. The ceremony took place at the bride’s home in the presence of immediate members of the family, Rev. A. E. 'IO'wen officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was ‘gownbed in gold wool with brown ac- cessories and wore a corsage of mums. Mr. R. Lawrie was his Ibro- ther’s best man. Miss Dorothy Hur- irel‘L‘ played! the wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. Lalwrie will live in To- ronto. Notice to Creditors P39 low ash red-marked hmd coal Joseph Wesley Stephenson, R.R. 2, Gormley, Ontanio, Administrator By her solicitor, C. H. W? 17 Queen Street East, T01 How about some? COULSONâ€"MAX‘VELL WEDDINGS (gamma in LENARKE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND H11 L, ONTARIO C. H. WEIR, East, Toronto Phone 188 SHEPPARD & GILL L U M B E R 3D. Irwin, MiSs Pinkn‘er, Mr. and )Mrs. A. Pike, Miss Patsy Foreman, ‘Mrs. Fred Foreman, Miss D. Sher- man, Mr. Jacob Pike, Mr. Stockley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymer and Mr. and Mrs. ..Ha.milton all of Toronto; Mrs. Laleor and Miss Ruth Lawlor of ‘Linudisay; Mr. John Wood, Mrs. A. iClark and Miss Vera Clark of Au- rora; Mr. and Mrs. Reidr Brumiwel‘l ‘anudl family and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Valliere of Victoria Square; Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson and. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carson of York Mills; Mr. and Mrs. H. Wideman, Markham; Mr. Charles Atkinson, Mr.. Stecloley of Stouffville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of He‘adiord; Mr. Onto James, Mr. and Mrs. Levwis Hicks and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Miss M. Kiliby, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. E. Francis and Mrs. Martin of Thornhill; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Topping, Mrs. Geo. TOpping Sr of Todumorden: Mrs. Robt. Trimlbl‘e, Miss Evelyn Trimfble, Miss Emily Topping, Mrs. John Topping, Mr. and \Mrs. Elgim Myers Olf Oriole; Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Duncan of Emery; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ramer and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Street: of Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Padget of Brown’s Corners; Mr. Ira Goodver- ham, Mrs. Whitehorn, Mr. and' Mrs. Rennie and‘ Miss W. Rice of Lansing. Among those who attended the Pioneer services were Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mr. F. R. James, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ankerman, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Misses Irene and! Mary Valliere, Mrs. Bocook, Miss Sinclair, Mr. Gordon Keele, Mrs. Bl'oodworthy, Mrs. F. MacDonald, Elwood MacDonald, Mrs. Guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Halbert last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wldeman of Mark ham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Headford, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ramer of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Amke-rman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pike, Mrs. Donald Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymer, Miss Sinclair and Mr. Gorâ€" don Keele of Toronto, Miss M. Kinby of [Thornhill and Mr. Jesse: Pike and Neville Pike of Weston. Mrs. Mrurdie Campbell accompanied by her brother Mr. Leslie Jones of Toronto retured‘ last Monday from a ten days‘ visit in Winnipeg mak‘ ing the trin by plan-e from Winni- peg to Toronto in six hours. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gallbraith en- tertained the Gormley Quartet at their home last Su-‘md‘ay. The Mission Band will meet next Saturday at 2.30 in the United Church school room for a Hallo- we’en party. Every-one is asked» to come in costume and join in the parade. Afll the boys and! girls are invited. The Girls" Missionu Circle will hold their Th-arnkofferinvg- meeting next Tuesday evening, October 28th at 8 o'clock at the Parsonage. It is ex- pected that Mrs. T. Ouyler Young will also address the girls? meeting. The young ladies of the community are invited1 to come. Visitors wel- at 2.30 p.m. in Newtonbrook United Church. Mrs. T. C. Young win speak on ‘Tmia”. Professor and Mrs. T. Cuyler Young- spent several years in Persia and; have come to make their home in Toronto. Neighâ€" boring Auxfliaries will be guests on this occasion. Richmond Hill Auxil- iary wi'fl conduct the devotional. A cordial welcome to all. come Rev. H. J. MacKa‘y of Victoria Square will occupy the pulpit in the United Church next Sunday morning. Rev. A. H. Hallbert is conducting the service at Headford' anniversary. The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will hold their Autumn: Thankoffe'ring meeting next Tues-day, October 28th COMPANY Newtonbrook RICHMOND HILL Dr. Telfer J. Norman died‘ in‘ Vanâ€"l cowver on October 9th after a linger-I ing illness. He was the youngest son of Hugh and» Eliza Norman, pion-l eers, who settled in King- Township in 1833. Dr. Norman was born on» the homestead eighty years ago and as a boy attended the little brick school house near Pottage'vill-e and later received his matriculation from Woodstock Baptist College. He; graduated in medicine from McGill University in 1887 and immediately started to practise medicine in King‘ village, he soon worked up a large practice. In 1900 he sold his prac-r tice to the late Dr. George Lock-‘ hart. After leaving King he studied1 in England and on his return to this country was appointed assistant sup- erintendent at Orililia Hospital. Some. years later he moved to Albert‘a‘ where he became assistant Medical ‘Health. Officer for that province. His health finally began to fail and he retired from medicine to Van- couver, B.C., where he died. He was a brother of the late Robert Nor- mam, who was for a number of years "O9”OOOOONOOOOOOOO”OOO”OOOOOMO”OO”WO” a member 0f King TOWn‘Ship‘ C°”“°iIIW«W and warden of York County in 1901‘ In politics he was a. staunch Lilberall andJ im religion a Baptist. He leavesl When: money is send: flying out two children living in California and of the window, it’s poverty come! his wife in Vancouver. lint at the door. Former King Doctor DIES In Vancouver 29 Yonge Street Cities Service Garage EXPERT BATTERY SERVICE ’Phone 12 Richmond Hill PAGE SEVEN