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WOOM‘ Mflk Total‘ strength of Canadian Air rF‘om‘ce, home and overseas, passes 100,000 mauk. Expected that pres- ent objective of 26 squadu‘on:s> over- seas Wil‘l- be; realized‘ betfore very long. In addition to 100,000 enlist,â€" January 15th, 1942 ed} men, Air Force emplvys' about 12,000 civilians. WIRJT‘TEIN APPLICATIONS will be receive-CL by the Municipal Council of Richmond Hill up until noon on Mon- day, January 26th, 1942 for the position of Clenk anti Treasurer of the Village of Richmon-dl Hil-I. Salary $1500 per annum. Further particu- lars as to duties and] requirements may be secured from the under- signedL ' VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL THOMAS H. TRENCH, Reeve, Richmond Hill, Ontario PAGE FOUR NOTICE Canadian destroyer ‘Skeena’ fights 66-hour battle with German submar- mes iw North Atlantic. SAT.,.'\:IAN. instâ€"Auction sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Furniture, etc., the' property of the estate of the Late Rev. G. Sidney Smith, 266 Ellerslie Ave., Wi11100wâ€" dale. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. J. Carl Saigeom, Auction- eer. WEED, JAN. 28â€"Mortgagel sale of farm property, consislting of approxi- mately 427 acres, about 200 acres under cultivation, balance ranch and pasture land‘s. A never failing stream runs through property; also with 3 dwelling houses, suitable farm oult 'buildu'mgs, being the east and west halves of lots: 24, con. 5, also all lot 24 and? lbroken lot 26, con. 4 in Georgina Two, near Pefferlaw. known as the late George A. Corner‘ farm. Sale at 1.30 pm. S.T. For further particulars see bills, or apply to Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, or Clarke Pren'fice, auction- eer, Millik‘enu, Ont. WEED., JAN. ZBâ€"Extenvsive auction sale of High Class Guernsey H-el‘d, Farm Stock, Implements, etc.., the property of T. Farr, parts of l‘ots 33 and 34 in Concession A in the Township of Etobivcoke, at Thistle- towm No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. Sale at 1.30 p.m. D.tS.T. Manning McEWan, Auctionâ€" eer. Miss Jean Had’wen of Toronto was a week-end visitor with her parents. The annual meeting of the Teston Church will be held on January 21 in the church. The weekly meeting- of the Y.P.U. at Laskay was held in the church basement on Thursday evening. The Fellowship Convenor, Miss Vera Hunter, was in charge. The feature was the reading of the Laskay Bea- con. Wedding bells are ringing again in‘ this district. The January meeting- of the Tes- tonl W.A. will be held on January 1â€"9 at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kerr. This will also be a quilting meeting. Teston and District Sale Register l By-laws re- appointments were passed by the Township Council on Jan-nary 12th: Board of Health, Dr. A.. F. Kay, Dr. M. K. Dil‘lane, Recve MaoiMuI‘chy and Arthur ‘Mc‘Cutcheon. Sanitary Board, Messrs. G. Fox and W. Bovair; Weed Inspector and‘ Tru- anrt Officer, A. Wellesley. It was noted‘ that approximately 160 pupils throughout the township are listed in Continuation- and High Schools. For the program and ‘bahbuet W. Bro. C. E. Wafl'kin-gton was Master of Ceremonies and proposed the toast to the King and Craft. W012 Bro. Hoiles gave the toast to the Grand Master and Grand Lodge. The annual installation of officers in Robertson- Lodge AF. & A.M. N0. 292 G.R.‘C. was held in\ King Masonic Hall January 7th. Sixty members and visitors from Toronto and disâ€" trict lod‘ges Witnessed' the ritual. In-- stalling Master was R.W. Bro. T. R. W. Black of Toronto; assisting were R.W. Bro. W. B. Chan‘non, ‘D.D.G.M. of Caledon' East; R.W. Bro. Carl Stoddard, P.D.D.G.M.; R. W. Bro. I. B. Musselman, P.D.D. of Maple. Officers for 1942 are: I.P.M., C. E. Walkington; Wor. MasterfBro. Charles Hately; Senior Warden, Bro. Had‘wen McQuarrie; ‘Junior Warden, Bro. Dan Smith; 'Chaplaim W. Bro. George Hately; Treasurer, W. Bro. W. J. Burns; Secretary, V. Wor. Bro. F. E. Boys; Senior Deacon, Bro. A. Wells; Junior Deacon, Bro. A. Gordon; In-ner Guard Bro. Alex MoCallurm; Senior Stew- ar'd‘, Bro. W. Bayliss, (mot installed); ‘Junior Stevward‘, Bro. W. G. Jenn- ingsu; Tyler, Bro. Fredi Willis; Assist- ant Tyler, W. Bro. D. M. Ross; Aud’- itorvsi, Bro. M. Beynon, Bro. Ray Jennings; Director of Ceremonies, W. Bro. Robert Hollingswortli. ‘ The inaugural meeting of King Township Council was held at Sut- ton’s Hotel at Schomtberg on Mon- day, January 12, all members pre- sent. Meetings were planned for first Saturday of each month. Schom‘berg Women’s Institute be- gins 1942 with 6 months’ room rent prepaid and? a nice balance on hand. They are planning the purchase of a dozen folding chairs for Institute Rooms. A euchre will be sponsored in aid of the Lifbrary Fund and a Red‘ Cross quilting in the near fuâ€" ture. Mr. William Carlis'le of Western Canada called' on old frierid‘rs, includâ€" ing his former teacher, Walter R0}!â€" in‘g. Mn. Carlisle liireduformerly at Kinlghorn. The first of Laskay Institute Eu- chres was held in the Hall on Janu- ary 8th." First prizes Went to Isaac Boys and Laura, Clubinxe; second to R. Juliet and; Mrs. Neil Malloy. Jan- uary 23 is the date of the next eu~ ch-re. All proceeds for Red Cross work. Ladies provide lunch. ‘ ers, Archie Cairns of Guelph was buried in tenth line cemetery on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Atkinson in change. yPte. Jack Bal} has returned' to Camp at Newfoundland after a con- valescing period? at his home at Evâ€" ersley. " The community prayer meetings held at King and .Schombemg- cenvtrers were very well attended considering the extremely cold weather. The Worldl's» Day of Prayer will be ob- served‘ on Friday, February 20th. The annual meeting) of King City Ceme'téry Company “3171. be held in King; Masonic Hall on Saturday, January 24 at 2 pm. Standard Time, General business wiH‘VIbe discussed including the newly purchased land. King City District News THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Temperance'vilie United} W.A. rais- ed $483.05 and have a balance of $120.69. To war charities they gave $11.45. Officers el-ectedJ are: Mrs. K. Beyruon, president; Mrs. ’D. Carr, Mrs. ~W. Lloydi, Mrs. F. Wilkins, vice-presidents; Mrs. W. G. Jenn- ings, sec.-treas~.; Mrs. John Jennings, Mrs. W. Lloydl and! Mrs. Jas. Pax- ton, flower and visiting committee.‘ In the W.iM.$SL officers continueâ€"i Mrs. Jas. Paxton, president; Mrs. A. Harmon, vice-president: Mrs. Roy Folliott, secretary, and Mrs. J. Ume- hara, treasurer. S‘t. And'Te'W’s Presbyterian W.M.S. at Strange realized greater mission-- ary givings in‘ 1941 and still have a substantial balance for local work. lPraetisin‘g talent building, members lenij-oyevd‘ more than monetary values; ngs-. Charles: Black is the new prem- ld‘ent with Mrs. R, Farren support- ‘ing vice-president Mrs. J. Gillies, treasurer; Mrsu Dove, W.A. treas- urer; Doris Hollin‘gshead, secretary; Glad Tidings. Mrs. E. Hlollinshead‘; Supply. Mrs. Gray and= Mrs. Dove; Committee, Mrs. Usher and1 Mrs. McClure. Lot 34, Con. 5, Vaughan Township LOGS MAY BE LEFT ANY R. L. Nelson PHONE 2504 STOUFFVILLE Officers for 1942 inIKing United W.M.VS.: Mrs. Jas. Patton, president; Mrs. Wm. Carson, viceâ€"president; Mrs. C. Cairrri‘xell, secretary; Mrs. J. Norris, corresponding sea; Mrs. John Dew Senior, treasurer, comzenors, Mrs. J. M. Winter, Christian Stew- ard‘ship and Finance; Mrs. H. Ham- bly, temperance; Mrs. W. C‘rossrley and! Mrs. B. O’Brien, missionary monthly; Mrs. G. H. Stone, associâ€" ate secretary. Satisfactory annual reports were p‘re‘sienied. ‘ Temperan‘ce'vilire Sunday School‘ elected officers and\ teachers recent- ly and heard‘ good‘ report‘s: Superin- tendent. Millie Umehara; secretary, Edna Folliotxt; treasurer, Aubrey Lloyd“; intermediate teacher, Millie Umehara; juniorsx, Mrs. Ed Paxton; beginners, Mae Harman. I Tenth line Presbyterian W.!M.S. report 30 d~oliars missionary alloca- tion. Miss‘ Annie Cairns retains off- ice of president, Mrs. Ly1man Davis as secretary, Mrs. Wm. Davis, trea- surer. King United; Sun-d'ay School held its! annual meeting last week. Re- ports showed a very satisfactory year, 70 years of continuous ser- vice. Fifty dollars has been invest- ect in War Savings Certificates by teachers and' scholars. The officers and‘ teachers elected are: Superin- tendent, John Dew; secretary, Roy Richards; treasurer, Ross Folliotfc; Bible Class teacher, Frank Gambrilli; Cradle R-oll‘ superintendent, Mrs. .N. MacMurchy; senior girls, Mrs. Har- vey Foiiiott; senior boys, Harvey Folliott; intermediate girls, Hilda Patten: intermediate boys, Everett Wiltshire; junior girls, Mari-on Dennlison; junior Ib-oys, Mattie Harm- bly; primary, Mrs. John Dew; beâ€" ginners, Annie "McBride. CUSTOM SAWING l The material for clothing for Brit- ish Bomlb Victims has meant an av- erage monthly expenditure of 100‘ dollars: for King Township Red‘ Cross Branch. Cash: donation to the 'central organization for the purchase of medical and. food supplies for Bomb Victim's, prisoners of war, par- cels and for the building and‘ eguipp- ing of hostels for our troops. over- seas has been part of the Bran-ch effort. Funds to carry on will come from membership renewal and each member is. asked to remit his don-a- tion to a member of your local exe- cutive or at the treasurer, Mr. E. Smith, Schmnlberg. No countrywide appeal for funds has been made, so no canvass has been carried out in this township. Co-operation' from each memlber Wlll‘ The a fine response to the cause. Mr. C‘liffopd Harman, an ex-pupil' o-f King-horn school‘ 15 an alderman of Oshawa, Ontario. Northview Orange Lodge, No. 20, one of the oldest county lodges, re- cently elected officers: Jas. Morgan, Wor. Master; John White, Deputy Master; Hugh Hamilton, secretary; J. Gould, treasurer; Jack Archibald’, financial secretary; Stanley Proc- tor, Marshall; Harry Gould, Chapâ€" lain. Six meumlbers are serving with the Armed' Forces. Attendance to Bradford High School has increased consia‘erably over for- mer years with an increase in H011- and1 Marsh population. EARNEST PHILLIPS At the farm of Canadians flying > Blenheim bomb~ ers take part in naval and aerial raid‘ on Norwegian west coast. l The issue of bonds: 1being offered next month will meet people who are in a new mood. The man or woman who was satisfied! to buy a hunnd‘red dollar bondl last June will likely feel the need now to (buy five hundred dollars worth or more. Few will limit his purchase of bonds now that the enemy is on! Canada’s doorstep. Sometimes it is easier to do the spectacular tlhinig than it is to carry out the draib‘ duty. Wonkmen in fac- tories can be carried ow to almost superhuman- effort by the definite knowledge that their handiwork is needed desperately by the :bOys- who man the guns. Sailors, soldiers and airmen can» rise to heights of hero- ism knowing that the very existence ‘of their country depends: on thern. But it can be harder for the civilian left at home to realize that his. jolb‘ is just as vital in its way as that of the war factory worker is, as that of the youth in the armed forces. Yet that is true. Canada camnot supply the ships and guns and~ planes and” ammunition unless her citizens provide the money. The entry of Japan into the war has brought more Canadians to the realization of the warning which peovgle of this country have hadl for two years, that nothing short of total war effort in Canada will be good enough to defeat the foes of free peofil-e. Now that Canada’s westerln coastline is actually part of the battle front and now that we have the spectacle of unbounded en- ergy set loose in the United States, there can be few people left in Can‘â€" ada who do not grasp- the truth that no one in the country can escape some contribution to‘ an all out war effort. There Are No 'I‘HtLS ADVERTISEMENT was not designed to be conspicuous, yet hun- dreds of others will read it, just as you are doing. Isn’t that proof that classified advertising in The Liberal Lathe Work, Machine Repairs and Brake Drum Trueing Barter’s Service Station, Richvale Phone Richmond Hill 1114 new, 1 string of bells nearly new, 2 surcin‘gl-es new, 1 Stal‘lionr Halter made in Scotland. Apply W. J. Whit’ten, Elgin Mills. ‘HlOLSTEINSy fresh ahlil sprin‘g‘ers. 4B. R. Leechx, Leechlwoodi Farm, 21/2 ‘miles east of Yonge St., 1 mile south 'of No. 7 highway. 1 SET S‘IX ACRES with small house, two wells. water inside, 100 fruit trees. garage, chicken house, on 3rd con. of Vaughan. Apply Box 67,The Liberal Office. 'IleRiEE pure bred- Whi-te’ Pekinv ducks and one drake. Also one pair girls’ ska-tés size 5. L. C. Burton, Carrvil‘le Rd, ph‘onev Maple 764. USED HOT AIR FURNACE, can- be installed very cheaply. DubOis Sheet Metal, ph-onve 147w Richmond Hill SIX ROOIM H‘OUISE in RichmOnd Hill, all conveniences, a very desir- able home., Can 'be bought right. Apply at The Liberal Office. AYSRJSIHIRE‘Sv young- ‘bul‘lvst and heif- ers. Geo. Spring, Stop 141/2 Yonge St, phone Thornhill 149. PULLET‘S; laying; also 1 Oil' Incu- bator and1 1 Electric Incubator. Mrs. W. J. Harris, Box 21, Langstaff, No. 7 Highway. LADIES’ MUKSKRA‘T FUxR GOAT, rg‘o'od condition; antique Walnut sofa, quantity of parsnip seed. Apply Box '85, The Liberal‘. 1'1 PIGS, eight weeks old. Will Rod- ick, Hagerman Corner, Kennedy Rd. Phone Agincourt 51J2. DUCKS, White Pe‘kin, alive or dress- ed. M. Campbell, phone 45133. PIGS 6 & 8 weeks old‘. Robt. Rodick, lot 9, 00m 4, Markham. ELEVEN YOUNG PIGS. Wes Pal- mer, phone Richmond Hill 46:32 THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less. ‘25 Cents for first insertion and 15 centl for each subsequent msertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line em each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. SINGLE HARNESS, nearly WELDING FOR SALE Sidelines Now THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1942 Maximum prices for spruce lumber shipped! from the West to Eastern Canada placed) under price ceiling. FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL. PHONE 174 SEE YOUR LOCAL COMMITTEE Little Brothers 1936 FORD V-8 PANEL DEIIV- ERYâ€"Thcwoughly redondfitiohed. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€" Compl-et‘ely reconditioned. Ne‘W Paint Job. Heater. Used Cars IMIIUULE AGED WOlM‘AN, fond» of ,chiI-d‘re‘n‘ to help with h-ou‘serwonk. Good' home 3V2 miles from Toronto, l2 adults, 2 children. Telephone Maple 13w 01' Hudson 7376. King City Cemetery Co. will hold their annual meeting in the Masonic Hall, King, on Saturday, January 24, 1942 at 2 p.m. S.T. General busi- ness will be discussed including new- ly purchased land. APARTMENT, heated. Apply Trench, Richmond Hill. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholsiering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. ALFALFA SEED or what have you “to trade on new 1942 Rad'ios, Re- frigerators, Ranges, Washers, Frig- idaire Mi'l'k Cooler and‘ De Laval Milker. Write for cataIOg-ue. B. R. Leech. TORONTO RADIO & SPO'RT‘S, 241 Yonge St, WA. 4501. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. u DiRClVERS for single horses, 50 cents per hour, steady work. Apply'Do- minion Coal», 2605 Danforth Avenue. Howard 2171 or phone Thornhill 149. HANDY MAN, for small farm; 2 cowsl; good! with horses. Twenty- five for winter months, thirty-five in- summer. Phone Zone 8198. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, fond» l HLAY LOADER and 1 mamure spreader, im good shape. Will pay cash. Phone Zone 8198. ELECTRIC MOTOR, 6'0 cycle, 1 or more horse power. Will“ pay cash. Apply phon-e Zone 8198. CAPABLE WOMAN for housework, city conveniences, good wages. Ap- ply Box 4-04 Li1bera1 Office. UiSEED SADDLE, must‘ be cheap Cash. Phone Zone 8198. MISCELLANEOUS $375.00 $375.00 NOTICE TO RENT WANTED LEWIS SIOO’I‘ T, Pres.