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2 Stacks of Hay 1 Straw Stack A Quantity of Oats IMPLEMEN’I‘S & HARNESS Public Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay & Grain Property of the Estate of the Late Rev. G. Sidney Smith 265 ELLERSLIE AVENUE. 1 Mower 1 Drill 1 Set of Discs 1 Horse Cultivator 1 Wheel Plough 1 Walking Plough 1 Horse Rake 1 Wagon 2 Hay Racks 1 Auto Trailer, 2 wheels, with rack, good 1 Set Doubletrees A Quantity of Harness 1 SetH’arrows 1 Corn Grinder 1 Large Incubator 1 Brooder Other articles too numerous to mention 1 Oak Dining Room Suite 1 Baby Carriage, twicker 1 Cart, wicker 1 Baby Cot 1 High Chair 1 Office Desk 2 Iron Beds 1 Extension Couch 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Annex for Electric Stove 2 Small Tables 2 Fern Stands 1 Tricycle 1 Ice Refrigerator TERMSâ€"CASH SALE AT 1 RM. NO RESERVE C. A. JACKMAN. Clerk. J. CARL SAIGEON, WILLOWDALE SAT., JAN. 31st, 1942 HORSES , Bay Horse Jersey Cow, fresh, calf by side Jersey Cow HAY AND GRAIN These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. Monthly). 1 yr. . . . . . . . . ] True Story. 1 yr . . . , . . . . ‘ ] Redbook Magazine. 1 yr. ] Screen Guide, 1 yr. . . . . . ‘ ] Parents‘ Magazine. 1 yr. . ] Magazine Digest. 1 yr. .. ] Physical Culture, 1 yr. ‘ ] Popular Science Monthly. 1 Child Life. 1 yr. . . . . . . . . ] Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr.. . . ] Macleans (24 issues), 1 yr. ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr.. ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. . ‘ . . . . , , . ‘ . . . . ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr.. ] Eamin Herald 8: Weekly Star, 1 yr. . . . . . ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . . . . . . . ‘ ] Click (The National Picture PAGE SIX Huâ€"llâ€"liâ€"llâ€"IHIâ€"Jtâ€"lhâ€"IHIâ€"ILâ€"JH GROUP “A” Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr. Magazine Digest. 6 mos True Story. 1 yr. Silver Screen. 1 yr. Christian Herald. 6 mos. Fact Digest. 1 yr. Flower Grower. 1 yr. Family Herald & Weekly Star. 2 yrs. Science & Discovery, 1 yr. American Girl. 1 yr. Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos. Open Road for Boys. 1 yr. Screenland. 1 yr. ] Maclean‘s (24 issues), 1 yr. 1 ] Canaiian Home Journal, 1 yr. ‘ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. I [ ] National Home Monthly. 1 yr. ] Famlly Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture & Home. 1 yr[ This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at i’rice Listed This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group “A” and TWO Magazines in Group “B” GROUP “A” GROUP "B" This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINESâ€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER FURNITURE CATTLE Subscriptions Taken At The Liberal SUPER-VALUE OFFER Auct. Pho me 1 1 BIG e FAMILY OFFER $2.50 The other Sunday when- the super- intendent asked: all the children who were ready to recite their verses to raise their hands, she raised hers. The superintendent’s mouth opened in amazement. What verses could she know? She was so small}. This is the story of a prayer and a poke. It concerns a little four- year-old girl, and an eight-year-old! boy who laughed at the wrong time. In a certain Streetsville Sunday school, prizes are awarded every Sunday to pupils for memorizing verses. This plan takes in all the pupils but the ones who are too small to perform feats of memorizâ€" ing. The little girl. belonged to the minority. Sunday after Sunday went :by and: she sat on the sidelines. At last she said, “This can’t go on for- ever.” 2.00 With the rest of the Sunday school sitting on the edge of their seats and in a. tense atmosphere, she stood up. Without blinking an eye- lash, she started to recite her even- ing- prayer: “Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, If I sho-ulddie before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take. And God bless Mommi-e and Daddy and brother Joe, and Uncle Jack and bring him home safely. Amen." This was the unexpected and some of the childrrenl started snivckering. One eight-year-old boy laughed outâ€" right. The little girl paid no atten- tion to the snickers or the laugh and finishedI her prayer calmly. At the conclusion, she turned and plant- ed her fist right in the middle of the eight-year-old's stomachâ€"Brampton Conservator. Enough scrap metal has been col- l'ectedl in Britain in two years to furnish material for two cruisers, 1-0 or 12 desrtroyers, 10,000 anti-tank gun's, 15,000,000 shells and» 10,000l tanks. Prayer and Poke SCRAP FOR W'ARSHIPS ] Maclean's (24 issues). 1 yr. ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. ] Chatelaine. 1 yr. ] National Home Monthly. 1 yr. J Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr‘ ] Screen Guide. 1 yr. _ ] Click (The National Picture Monthly). 1 yr. ] Rod & Gun in Canada. 1 yr. ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. ] Canadian Horticulture & Home. 1 yr Monthly), 1 yr. ] American Fruit Grower. 1 yr. ] Screen Guide. 1 yr. 1 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. ] Rod & Gun In Canada. 1 yr. ] American Girl. 8 mos. ] Click (The National Picture Nam. Please clip list of magazlnea after checking ones deslred Fill out coupon carefully and mall to your local paper. Gentlemen: I enclose $ . . . . . . . . . . . . I am checking below the offer desired with a yeat's subscription to your paper. l l All-Family (l Supet-Valuo ll Single Magazine Province ............ .. no" 50m. Crop Assoc. | Plans Seed Display The Ontario Crop Improvement Association; with branches in practi- cally every- county in Ontario, is planning a seed display in Toronto February 9 to 13 in connection- with the annual meeting of the Associa- tion that week, states John D. Mac- Leod' of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Onvt. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. This seed display will provide an outlet for growers who have high quality seed for sale, Mr. MacLeod‘ points out and no entry fee is ne- cessary for crop association mem- bers. Growers who are not members will be requiredl to pay the mem- bership fee which will entitle them to display as many samples as they wish. Will provide outlet for Growers hav- ing fine quality seed, says John D. MacLeod, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Samples must be representative of quality of grain for sale. All seed must be graded and entry made be- fore January 3lst. Two quarts of grain and two quarts of corn, one quart of clover seed- andl ten pounds of potatoes are required as samples. Suitalble containers and' display card-s as well as catalogues listing seed will be provided by the crop association. Rules and' entry forms may ‘be ob- tained by the secretary of your local crop association: or by writing- direct to John D. MadLeod, IOnt. Crop Im- provement Association, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The annual meeting of the asso- ciation: will 'be held February 10 and 111 at the King Edward Hotel. To- r-o‘nto. The seed/ display will be on view from Monday to Frid'ay of that week. Are vou a War Saver? If not, why not? ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO .10 .50 The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Sadie Brook of Toronto, a. forâ€" mer resident in this community and also an interes‘tetfl heliper in' this great work. After reading the scripture pass- age she made a splendid explanation of the reading and deveIOped a pro- gramme by which we might guide our lives through the New Year. The world seems filled with tragedy and yet we must carry on God's work and best to take him as our guide. The first meeting of the New Yea-r was held at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. R. L. Stiver on Wednes- day, January 7th. Mrs. J. Russell, lst vice-president, conducted this meeting. The annual reports were read‘ from the various departments and all showed good work done, allocations met and a balance on hand. The election of officers for the coming year followed. Miss Jessie Thompson acted as chairman for this part of the meeting- and‘ Miss Janet French as secretary. ed: President, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; lst vice-president, Mrs. J. Russell; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Rod‘ick; secretary, Mrs. Walter Craig; assist- ant secretary, Mrs. E. Walton; trea- surer, Mrs. D. E. Hood; Associate Helpers Secretary, Mrs. C. Burr; Community Friendship, Mrs. Newson, Mrs. N. Reid; Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs. Fuller; Temperance Secretary, Mrs. Patterson; Work Con'mittee, Conrvenor, Mrs. N. Reidl; assistants, Miss Rhea Scott, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Glendlenning, Mrs. C. Boyington; Sick and Visit- ing Committee, Mrs. C. Boyingtonn, Mrs. Glendenning, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Hord, Miss Janet French; Press Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Rodick Pianist. Mrs. S. Eng- lish; assistant, Miss Jessie Thomp- son; Mission Band Leader, Mrs. Stotts; assistants, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. W. Craig, Mrs. S. English, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. D. E. Hood, Mrs. E. Walton, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. W. Rodiok. It was decided to hold‘ Mission Band’ the 3rd' Saturday of each month and a leader was put on for each month to assist the president. Aud‘- itrors. Mrs. A. Stephenson, Miss Janet French. Craig. Mrs. Craig Sr., Mrs. GLen. denning; March, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. Stotts; April, Mrs. D. E. Hood, Miss J-anet French; May, Mrs. Hill, Miss Jessie Thompson; June, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. C. Boyinigton; August, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Stephenson; September, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. English, Mrs. Newson; Octciber, Mrs. Russell, Miss Rhea Scott; Novemfber. Mrs. Wrigg- ler, Mrs. Full‘er, Mrs. Rumley; De- cember, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. W. Rod'iok. A preliminary estimate of the gross value of the principal fiel-d‘ crops produced in Canada places the amount at $649,058,000 a decline of $33,308,000 from the revised esti- mate of 1940. The 1941 estimate is suibject to revision and does not re- present cash income received from the sales Ibut is a gross value of farm production. Several of the crops, such as mixed grains, turnips and) fodder corn, are almost wholly utilized on the farms on which they are grown. The meetings for the year Were planned under the following’ leaders: January, Mrs. R. L. Stiver and Mrs. .‘MoGimpsIey; February, Mrs. W. Following the meeting all were in- vited to have tea. The table was well filled with all the season’s dain- ties. A very hearty vote of thanks was given to the hostesses, Mrs‘. St'wer and“ Mrs. McGimpsey. A principal factor in the decline of the total‘ value of 1941 field crop-s was wheat. The sharp reduction in‘ wheat 'produetiion resulted in» a low- e-rimg of the total value from $287,- 620,000 in 1940 to $160,953,000 in 1941. The 1941 values of all other crops except buckwheat, grain, hay, and sugar beets were higher than the corresponding estimates for the 1940 crops. The higher values in 1941 were brought anout largely by increases in prices but in some cases production was also increased. The gross value of the 1941 oat cr0p has been estimated! at $136,282,000 as compared with $106,771,000 in 1940. The barley crop also increased in‘ value from $33,350,000 in 1940 to $49,225,000 in 1941. The meeting closed‘ with singing of the National Anthem and Rev. Rum- ley gave the closing prayer. Preliminary Estimate Field Crop Value Brown's Corners United Church W.M.S. Tbe fol'bcywing officers were elect- “Fala”, President Roosevelt’s Scotch terrier, is probany the most famous dog in America today. Fala. also spelled Falla, was present at the Roosevelt-Churchill meeting a few months ago, and his escapades them were published in many news- papers throughout the country. It was reported that he escaped from a ship’s officer, who was attempting to keep him out of mischief Whilfi the important conference was on, and, jumped playfully around the President and: .Mr. Churchill. That is the sort of dog Fala is; mischievous and light-hearted, though he does at times assume an air of dignity be- fitting a dog- belonging to the Chief Executive of this nation. FaJa, who was presented to the Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds YONGE STREET THORNHILL Master Breeder Bdashes For sale by Here are the hatching results of forty-four Mas- ter-fed flocks last year, made up of twenty-four flocks of Barred Rocks, ten White Leghorns, two each of White Rocks and White Wyandottes and three each of New Hampshires and Hybrids. Total Number of eggs set . . . . . . 521,515 Total Number of chicks hatched .. 392.005 Average hatch of all eggs set 75.17% The above is a summary of a few of the many flocks fed Master Breeder Mash or Master Breed- er Concentrate this past year. This represents a high percentage hatch of strong chicks that have the vigor and stamina to live and grow and develop into future profitable producers. It shows what can be accomplished with a combination of good birds â€" good man- agement and good feed.. Put your breeding flock on Master this year and we are sure you will become another one of the many satisfied Master Feeders. THE PRESIDENTS DOG (1) the operation of lines of steam or other ships. railways, canals or telegraphs. including all services ancillary thereto. connecting any province with any other or others of the provinces or extending beyond the limit! of the province: 2) the operation of any system of air, bus or truck trans- portation connecting any province with any other or others of the provinces or extending beyond the limits of the province; (3) the operation of any electrical power or transmission works connecting any province with any other or other: of the provinces or extending beyond the limits of any province, or sewing two or more provinces: (4) mining; (5) the operation of any shipyard: (6) all undertakings located in the Yukon or Northwest Territories. Employers and employees in employments other than those above designated should address their communications to the Regional War Labour Board in care of their respective provincial governments. Instrudloru to Canadian Employers and Employees concerning the Wartime Wages and Cost of Living Bonus Order. P.C. 8253. I HIS Order of the Dominion Governmentâ€" which under the War Measures Act stabilizes wage rates and requires employers to pay a cost of living bonus â€" provided for the establishment of National and Regional War Labour Boards to administer the Government’s policy. National Employers Communications from employers and employees m the following employments should be addressv ed to the Secretary, National War Labour Board. Ottawa: Ottawa. Canada. January 12. 1942 The Order provides that no increase or decrease in a basic scale of wage rates may be made by any employer. Violations of this Order are subject to penalties. Extracts from the Order and the Board's Interpretative Rulings axe given in the National War Labour Board’s Bulletin No. l; which may be obtained on application to any Regional War Labour Board. WARTIME WAGE CONTROL HUWHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour and Chairman The National War Labour Board Regional Employers W. R. DEAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1942. President by a close friend' is short for Murray of Falzhfll, one of Presi- d|en1t Roosevelt's- rugged Scottish an~ cestors. The name, therefore, is highly appropriate since Fala’s can:- ine ancestors originally came from bonnry auId Scotland. Fala receives only one meal a day, consisting of mixed vegetables and meat, and this is usuaLIy served to him by the President, who takes no chances on endangering the dog’s health by overfeedfing him.. The Scottie gets sufficient exer< cise, too. He takes walks accomp- anied by either a secret service guard or the President’s col‘ored valet. He also has a special enclosure near the executive offices to' which he can retire, as one reporter said, “when things insid'e get too tiresome."