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Winners at the Red Cross Bridge held last week at the home of Mrs. M. F. Fenner were as follows: Ladies, Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Mrs. Harold Ince, Mrs. Reg. Baker; gentlemen, Mr. J. J. Taylor, Mr. Reg. Baker, er. Cyril Baker. The Red Cross wishes to thank Mrs. B. Rowe, Mrs. Doan, Mrs. Clarkson, Mr. Skarlett who so kindly donated prizes and all others who helped make the event a SUCCESS at 8.30 p.m. 18 Good Pfizes and Running Prize. Fun for the whole family. Admission 25c. Tuesday, February 24 EDGELEY HALL TUES., FEB. 24th York County Federation of Agriculture No Admission ‘6 PAGE FOUR HON. GEO. HOADLEY BINGO Mr. Hoadley, formerly Minister of Health and Agriculture for Alberta will speak on MUNICIPAL HEALTH SERVICES ” Twp. Hall, Vellore RICHVALE Surplus, Contingency Reserve Policy Reserves and other Liabilities - - - Assets New Business Placed - (An increase oi $9,364,879) Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries - - . . (To living Policyholders. $1,318,490) Insurances and Annuities in Force - - - - and Capital 1- - - - (Added security {or Policyholders) During 1942 we shall observe our 50th Anniversary, leaving behind a'great life insurance record. The first half century was concluded with one of the best years in the history of the Company. We anticipate another half 9.? century of similar progress 42%“, and service. (An increase of 57.096.628) (An increase of 320201.995) HE 1941 RHORD SPEAKER 8.30 p.m. D.S.T. Collection for War Charities Three\Richmond: Hill rinks and four from Unionville took part in the Ontario Bonspiel in Toronto this week. The rinks arel Richmond Hill: Billy Watson, W. C. L. Ball, George Lake, Roy Wice skip; Nor- man Chatterley, Morgan Boyle, J._C. Young, D. W. Young skip; Walker Hall, Stanley Tyndall, Jesse Dews- bury, A. E. Glass skip. Unionville rinks‘: Gordon Champion, N. Findlay, Frank Rolberts, Milt. Findlay skip, A. K. Harrington, Dalton Rumney, Russell Boyington, W. C. Gohn skip; in the dictionary There is one beauty about writing a letter to a relative. A‘ man never bothers himself to look up a word D. MacKay, Bob Allan, S.-S. Find- lay, N. Findlay skip; R. Boyington, J. Coppard, “Tim‘” Patterson, John Grant skip. Wednesday night skip A. E. Glass was still in the Seiberl- ing trophy and skip Young in the North American and Seagram events. CURLING NOTES . $660,457,610 173,807,942 180,608,957 62,766,744 15,884,814 6,801,015 York County’s annual Seed Fair is being held this year at .Wood- bridge on March 13 under the sponâ€" sorship of the county Crop Improve- ment Association. This is the first time that the Seed F'air has been held there and this show along with the fact that Woodfbrid'ge has one of the most upâ€"to-date cleaning plants in the province should inter- est farmers in better seed in that district. The secretary of the association, W. M. Cockburn,’ urger exhibitors to have their entries co the Orange Hall early. A short tour of the seed cleaning plant will be arranged,Ԥ'nd' in the afternoon Professor J. E; Howitt will give an address on grain rusts and show slides” on how the presence of the common barberry bush increases rust damage. The .prize lists will be mailed to all interested farmers in the near future announcing $200 worth of cash prizes. Special prizes are be- ing given by A. E. MicKenzie Co. of Toronto to the two exhilbitors with the greatest numlber of prizes. The Woodbl‘idge Agricultural So- ciety is working to make this fair a success. John Kellam, Nashville, is the Crop Improvement Association President and Bruce Beer, King, Vice Pres'dent. The Red Cross Euchre held Mon- day night in Buttonville Hall was quite a success in spite of the bad roads and fog. Prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. J. McQuay, Mrs. A. 00):, Mrs. E. Hill; Men, Mr. R. Glover, Mr. B. Nichols, Mr. K. Stotts. In the freeze out first prizes went to Mr. C. Hooper and Mrs. B. Nichols and second prizes went to Mrs. J. MlcQuay and Mrs. C. 'Hooper. The running prizes went to Mrs. Wm. Clarke and Mr. Hill. For a good game of Euchre and a chat with your neighbour come to B'uttonville Hall on the night of Monday, February 23rd. The Instiâ€" tute are having a euchre and freeze out and the usual good prizes are offered. We are glad to report that at time of writing Mrs. C. Burr who has been quite ill, is slightly better. The Red Cross Tea originally planned for Saturday, February 14 was postponed until the following Saturday, February 2ilst. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Newson just north of Buttonville; an exhibi- tion of work, a baking sale and a white elephant sale are features of l‘nterest. A splendid program (Mrs. S. English and Mrs. A. Stephenson are in charge) will be provided. Time 3-6 and 7-10 afternoon and evening. In the death of Mrs. R. L. Stiver (Laberta Duncan) the communities of Buttonville and Unionville have lost a leader and friend. .Her death occurred on Wednesday, February 11 in Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, where she had undergone an operation. Mrs. Sti'ver was in her 6‘1st year and a lifelong resident of the district. She was a leader in church work and had been the continuous, faithful and energetic president of Brown's Cor- ners Women’s Missionary Society for 2/7 years. On the day before her last illness she entertained the ladies of the congregation for the annual meeting of the W.‘M.S. as she had done for many years. She was again. :e-elected president. Her Sun- day School class held a very special place in her heart and her teaching and influence has inspired the lives of many young women who have been going out from this church and corn- munity. Being an active member of Buttonville Red Cross Unit and W0- men"s Institute, she was also a mem- her and had been president of Union- ville Institute as well. President of the Unionville Horticultural Society last year and in previous years, she will be greatly missed by that orâ€" ganization. Mrs. Stiver also took great interest and was a helper in the work of the Children’s Aid So- ciety. Her beautiful gardens were a delight to the community. The annual garden party of Brown’s Cor- ners United Church for years past was held at her home. . The annual Dance and Euchre of the Vellore Senior W.I. will| be held in the Memorial Hall Friday, Febru- ary 27th commencing at 8.30 p.m. D.S.T. Art West’s Orchestra; Ernie Evans, floor manager. Lunch will «be .provided. Admission 50c. Mrs J. Watson is president of th'e Insti- tute and Mrs. E. Harris is secreâ€" tary. County Seed Fair At Woodbridge on Friday, March 13 Buttonville DANCE AT VELLORE THE LIBERAL, RILHMOND HILL,r ONTARIO We have winter weather now, it has been real cold and right now where I am stationed there is about ‘three inches of snow, but it is a relief after the rainy season. Hello Jack, thanks a lot for send- ing The Liberal. I have had two copies so far and enjoyed them very much. It is good to get news from home. Mr. ,Jack Smith, Editor, The Liberal:â€" Letters From Boys On Active Service Thanking yOu again Jack, and I wish the paper and staff every suc- cess for 1942. I remain The Temperanceville community packed ten Christmas boxes for lpcal boys serving in the army. The fol- lowing interesting letter was receiv- ed by one of the ladies recently: January 13, Army Service. Most of the fellows in the but read The Liberal but one in parti- cular asked to «be remembered to you, Cpl. Ken Prentice of Markham. He knows xxequy everyone in that part of Oiita‘rip.‘. Your parcel was in good condi- tion when it got to us; the canned goods, cake, chocolate and cigarettes. So I would like to thank you all again for the parcel on behalf of the boys and myself. We wish you all the best of luck for 1942. I have just come back from a 48- hour pass to London. I took in near- ly all the sights that I had heard so much about. It is sure a big city. I received your most welcome par- cel that you ladies sent us. We would like to thank you all so very much. It came January 12, a little after Christmas, but it is never too late for us. The night I got the parcel the boys and I sat around the fire, made tea and ate cake. We got some bread from the cook and made some toast. Dear Mrs. Phillips:â€" COME ON CANADA! There has been no p-rofiteering in this war; the government is skimm- ing off the excess profits due to war activities; extremely heavy taxes have been laid upon usâ€"taxes such as we never dreamed of before the war; but still money is needed. In such times as these it is good for the country that there are moneyed men and moneyed companies and corporations who come forward and take large blocks of the new loan. But even this will not meet the need. The great mass of the people must come forward with their money to equip our forces and pay for the sinews of war, for modern war is exp:nsive.â€"Simcoe Reformer. Cheerio to all the ladies, from boys and myself. Gunner P. Geddes, B1964, 11th Bty. B.H.O. 12th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery, Canadian Army Overseas. Apparently the soldier boy shared his parcel with his buddies and we say, “God Bless Them Everyone.” ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH KING RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, Feb. 22nd 10.30 a.m.â€"â€"Surnday School. 11.45 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. The Minister will preach. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brebhen, B.A., Minister Sunday, Feb. 22nd 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 mumâ€"Morning Worship. 7 p.mxâ€"Evening Worship. Wednesday evening â€" Combined Prayer Service in the Presbyterian Church. o All are welcome. Serviceâ€"'3 o’clock. Sunday Schoolâ€"2 o’clock Sunday, Feb. 22nd LENT 1‘1 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Friday 3 p.m.â€"Woman’s Day of Prayer Service in Presbyterian Church. Wednesday riext, 8 pm. â€" United Service of Prayer. Rev. R. S. Mason will close his series on “Bible Truths in, Times of Trou- ble.” Service in Presbyterian RICHJMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon. L.Th. 4 Markham Road Church ST. MARY'S CHU RCH (Anglican) January 17, 1942 Yours truly, Bill Innes HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Apply 114 Yonge St. week-ends only. NUMBER OF PIGS 8 to 10 weeks old. Alpine Nurseries, comer SI“)- pard and Bathurst St. SIX WHITE PE‘KLN DUCKS and 3 Drakes. E. Wiflett, :Stop 21 Yonge Street, Long Lane. A BARGAIN, 24 Leg-horns, T5c. ea. Apply C. Bowerbank, Stop 17A, Yonge Street, Thornhill. BROO‘DER STOVE, Buckeye, capac- ity 2510 chicks, in good condition. Ap- ply R. Manning, phone Maple 776. 1 COW due to freshen; 1 young gander. Apply Herbert Mortson, Victoria Square, phone Stou-ffville 4013. 000K STOVE}, Climax, in good con- dition, $12.00. William Leluschner, R.R. 2.Gormley, pnone Richmond Hill 47r14. DeF-OREIST CtRJO‘SISIIJEY electric radio, cabinet style, eight tube, good condition. Apply Mrs. Circus, Spruce Ave., Richvale. WASHERS, engine drives, electric, factory reibuihs, demonstrators. New machine guarantee. Phone Rich- mond} Hill 93. *2 BUCKEYE INCUBA’DO'RS, rabbit hutches. garden tools and harness. Between 3 and 7 pm. Saturday. Gil- bert, Markham St. TURKEYS, two yearling toms for sale, reasonable price. Apply Naugh- ton Farm, Elgin Mill's, telephone 127 Richmond Hill. OIL BURNING BRDO‘D'ELR STOVE new, never been used, worth $20.00. Make offer. Apply R. Leech, Box 185, Richmond Hill. 10-2/0 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR on steel, in excellent condition, 1938 model. Apply Robson‘s Garage, Maple, phone Maple 12. 1 fresh Holstein cow. Apply Sheldon Walker, Elgin Mills, phone Richmond Hill 44r2’2. G'OOD TIMOTHY HAY, approxi- mately 15 tons, baled or loose. Also FOR SALE OR RENT ‘50 ACRE FAIRJM on 3rd concession of Markham, 6 miles from city, good buildings, plowing done, 10 acres wheat. Apply Box 92 The Liberal. COWS, one pure bred Holstein cow, fresh, calf by side; 6‘ springers due only m March; 3 Brindl-esr; 3 H01- stein cows. R. Harbinson, lot 27, con. 3, Markham. ELECTRIC» REFRIGERATORS, Ke1- vinator reconditioned and refinished in; DeLux. Looks and' runs like new. Only $99.00. Toronrt-o Rad‘io & Sports, Ltd, 241 Yonge St, Toronrto. ;Wa. 45‘0'1. FOR SALE OR RENT â€"- 100 acre farm, lot 34, con. 2‘, Vaughan Town- ship. 7 room house, bank barn, dTlV-e shed‘ and hen house. In good state of cultivation. Apply Charles Kers- will, Richmond Hill. GOVT. GRADE No. 1 Cartier Oats, grown, from registered seed, 43 lle'. per bus.: also Victory oats and vel- vet barley. Also Packard sedan, 1925 model, suitable to convert to truck or tow truck. Aprply Samuel Winger, Maple RR. 2, phone Maple 1062. ELECTRIC IR‘O‘NERS, cabinet mod5 els, white, from $991.50. Buy direct from manufacturer. Beauty Factory, 388 Dulpomt St., Toronto. Telephone Locali Dealler, Richmond Hill‘ 93. OUR 1942 PRICE LIST is ready. Every chick sired by a son of a Certi- fied R.O.P. hen. Outstanding indiâ€" viduals with a dam average of 260 eggs per bird. Every breeder offi- cially Pullorum {free by the agglut- ination test. Wm. VanderBent, Gormley RR. 2. A small boy return-ed home from school and told his father he was now second in his class. The top place was help by a girl. “‘But surely, John,” said the fath- er, “you’re not going to be beaten by a mere girl?” “Well, you see, fgther,“’ explained John, “girls are not nearly so mere as they used to be.” THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent msertion.‘ Offer 6 lines 5 cents per line exm each insertion. 1F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Don’t forget to attend Presfbyter- an W.A. baking sale on Saturday. Classified Advs. FOR SALE THURSDAY,- FEBRUARY 19th,‘ 1942. prices. Export Packers, 604 College. Meh-ose 1146. " GIRL for general housework. Phone 45131 Richmond Hill. ° HTENS AND PULLETS wanted, best SMALL HOUSE with good garden land, near to Radial, about $1200.00. Good down payment. Box 40, The Liberal. DEAD HORSE-S & CATTLE want- G‘IRIL FIOIR OFFIIOE WORK. Stencâ€" grapher and clerk. Arpply Hydro Electric Power Commission, 62 Yonge Street, Richm'dnd Hill. MOND HILL 7 0R KING 24r4 OR MAPLE 2937. We pay telephone charges. GORDON YOUNG LIMIT- ed. For free pick-up phone RICH- ED, Toronto, phone AD. 3636. WANTED â€" Dairy Cattle, Grain, Seed, Hay, Straw or what have you to trade on new 1942 Radios, Re- frigerators, Ranges, Washers, Frig- idaire M‘il’k Coolers and' DeLaval Miltkers. Write for catalogue. B. R. Leech, TOIRJONTO RADIO & SPORTS 241 Yonge St, Wa. 4501 APARTMENT, heated. Apply T. H. Trench, Richmond Hill. TWO ROOMS, large and- bright. A-p- ply 6‘6 Richmond St., Richmond Hill. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thomhill 73. ' t! SATURDAY, MAR. 7â€"Auction sale of Dairy Cattle, grade Holsteins, the property of R. L. Stiver, Lot 13', con. 5, Markham Township, just north of No. 7 Highway. No reserve as pro- prietor is giving up mil-k business. Term-s cash. Sale starts at 2 pm. See full list in this issue. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. WEDNESDAY, MLARCIH 4â€"Aucti0n sale of Holstein Dairy Herd, accredv ited and blood tested, Horses, Imple- ments, Grain, Potatoes, etc., the pro- perty of W. E‘. Barker, lot 5, con. 2, King Township, 114 miles west of Yonge St., at Temperanceville. No reserve as farm is rented. Terms cash. Sale starts at 12 o’clock D.S. T. See full list in this issue. Cam» eron E. Walkington, auctioneer. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1941 FORD DeLUXE TUDORâ€"Heat- er, Sm‘all Milesagp, Very Nice; 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€" Lot: 34, Con. 5, Vaughan Township Little Brothers FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 CUSTOM SAWING MISCELLANEOUS Completely reconfifioned. New Paint Job. Heater. LOGS MAY BE LEFT ANY TIME. R. L. Nelson PHONE 2504 STOUFF’VILLE Sale Register EARNEST PHILLIPS WANTED $950.00 $375.00 At the farm of TO RENT