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9=0=0=0 FARMERS : PAGE STX Ford Model A Rebuilt Motors,’Exchgnge Ford Model A Rebuilt, CarburetOrs,‘ Exchange $4.95 Ford V'8 New Carburetors (Special) Phone 86 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY AUTO WRECKERS The Largest General Store Stock Between Toronto and Barrie Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware Government Egg Grading Station KING CITY PHONE KING 1908 We are stocked and equipped to supply your every need. Join hundreds of other householders in this district who get the utmost in value and satisfaction by dealing “at the store with the stock”. McDONALD & WELLS’ Your Attention Please The Government of Canada, by Act of Parliament, has set up a Plan of War Risk Insurance against damage to property caused by enemy actionâ€"by countermeasures taken against the enemyâ€"by explosions of war munitions handled by third parties. In terms of general information, it may be stated that the Plan provides a certain limited FREE COMPENSATION for damage to owner-occu- pied homes and to chattels, but the main feature of the Plan is that owners of most types of property can protect their property by PUR- CHASE of GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE at very moderate rates. This type of War Risk Insurance is not being sold today by private insurance companies, because of the risk involved. Consequently, the Government has established a national scheme to make it possible for each citizen in Canada to purchase the sense of security that comes from knowing that if his property does suffer war damage (and the war has come much closer to Canada in the last twelve months) he can call on the resources of Canada to help him make good his property loss. WAR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY GOVERNMENT INSURANCE The Fire Insurance Agents and Companies of Canada have volunteered to the Government the services of their extensive facilities and personnel, on a non-profit basis, thus avoiding the setting up of the large organiza- tion that otherwise would be needed TO HOME OWNERS to handle details of this nation-wide HOUSEHOLDERS and OTHERS Government War Risk Insurance Limited free compensation is scheme. provided under the Act for War ”"1209 hu pnpmu gnu'nn rn YOUR FIRE INSURANCE AGENT OR COMPANY WILL GLADLY SUPPLY COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS PUBLISHED so that tbe public may have notice of the Government War Risk Insurance Scbeme. The information given above is not intended to be a complete resumé of the Scheme. Full information regarding conditions, exclusions, etc, is available elsew/aere. HOW TO OBTAIN GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE OWNERS OF PROPERTY ARE URGEO TO INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY ENEMY ACTION 10:0] 0:0 IN CASE OF Richmond Hill o-o:=o=_9 0E0] $49.50 $11.95 PnbhkbedbyAutbofiU oftbcmall’m Limited free compensation is provided under the Act for War Damage by enemy action to owner-occupied homes up to $3,000. Damage to House- holder’s Chattels, up to $800â€" for those of his wife, up to $400 â€"for each child under 16, up to $100â€"â€"for others, not house- holders, up to $200. No policies are needed in this classification but insurance addi- tional to the above amounts may be purchased.- Ask any Fire Insurance Agent or Company for complete details. [0:6 King Township District News Mrs. W. J. ‘C'rossley has returned home after spending a week at Rose- bank summer resort on Lake 0n- tario near Pickering. Mrs Kelso Crossleys mother died very suddenly at her home in Anâ€" sonvllle, August 18th. Misses Mar- jorie Stone and Lois Crossley have been in charge of the home at Lake Wilcox and caring for the two bab. ies. From now on these two young ladies will be competent nurses. No doubt they will receive 'plenty of calls these war-working days. A Street Frolic anlu accompanying attractions realized $560 at Noble- ton, wiping off the debt on the Com- munity Hall. The hall c0mmittee and the Women’s Institute, in fact everyone joined hands in putting over a very successful event. The hall is a credit to Nobleton and has paid for itself many times in the rallying together of folk for friendly meeting; of community interest. Mr. Harold Folliott of Toronto is holidaying at his home here. He is engaged in threshing and harvesting on the farm. A harvest commando contingent from Kinghorn including Councillor C. E. Walkington of King, set in upon the harvest fields of the late Mr. Oliver Sturdy, lot 9, 5th conceSSion, and hauled in grain and threshed for a whole day recently. Mr. Sturdy passed away when his fields were ready to be garnered in and the farm was left without its master. Miss Mildred Folliott of Temper- anceville was guest soioist at Rev. Dr. E. G. Thompson’s church at Mon- treal while visiting there recently. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Paris visited their parental homes at Temperanceville over the Labor Lay THE LIBERAL, RlCHMOND HILL. ONTARIO week~e Mrs. (Rev.) Robert Patterson of Manitoba and. formerly Agnes Scott, with her daughter Mrs. Young of Manitoba, and son John Patterson of Toront) called on Mrs. R. Gellatly on Monday. They vis’ted familiar places at Eversley and Aurora, spots that Mrs. Patterson has not seen since she left here many years ago. King Township Council closed its monthly session at three o‘clock on September 5th, an early hour, but business was completed. $75 was granted to Schomberg Agricultural Society which sponsors its annual Fall Fair on September 245 and 26. Miss G. E. Hamilton will give a Health Lecture Demonstration at Snowball on September 14th to Snow- ball, Laskay, Kettleby and Temper- anceville branches of the Women’s Institute; on September 15th at Nobleton to King, Nobleton and Schomberg branches. Miss Nora Noble of Sutton has replaced M‘ss C. A. Hamilton at Schomberg Continuation School. Mr. James Mood of Toronto is the teacher at SS. 4, Strange. Stoker Harry Armitag‘e of Hali- fax has visited his parents for some days. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Armitags of King. Mr. James Rock. an employee of C.N.iR. at King was suddenly taken ill recently, necessitating an opera- tion at Brampton Hospital. We un- derstand Mr. and Mrs. Rock are staying with a daughter near Mal- ton. We hope they are able to re- turn to King at an early date. J. C‘rossley of King. Has any on? heard about Jim Avis who was wi:h the Royals? Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wellesley ca"- ed on his parents of King en route from Muskoka to Toronto on Mon- day last. S‘chom’oerg Fair has prospects of an interesting event on September 26 when n. Platoon of the Queen's York Ranger: are to give a military de- monstration. Aurora Boys’ Band has also tien engaged. Pte. Pill Crossley, Royal Regiment is reported missing in the Dieppe Raid. His grandmother is Mis W. One of King Township's well kncwn residents, John Cairns of King. passed away on Tuesday, Septembe: 8th after a long and wearisome i11- ness. He was in his 89th year, hav- ing- been born near Eversley, third concession. in April 1854. Rev. Harold J. Anderson, his pastor; Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville and Rev. A. H. Halbert of Newtonbrook assisting, former ministers of King United Church. A native of King- Township, Mrs. Charles Fry of Aurora was laid to rest on Monday. A member of the McCutcheon family of West King, Mrs. Fry had many friends in the locality and resided in King'village for a few years. Harold W. Mortson Farm Implements and Repairs Massey-Harris Rite-Way Milkers Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washels and Household Appliances CHPIL pFertilizer Corn King Mineral “Gem” Milk C’Coolers and Electric Fencers Viking Grain Cleaners and Graders 11 Centre St. W.. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 Massey-Harris ‘Clean Up Sweet 1 Corn Remnants Although the European corn borer was not so abundant in Eastern Can- ada in 1942 as it was in 1941, dam- age to sweet corn was, however, fairly heavy in many sections of Ontario. This crop is practically all harvested now, but the borers are still to be found in the standing stalks und in the unpulled ears. Some of the borers will remain in the stalks until next spring but many will migrate to weeds and other re- fuse about the garden or to uninâ€" fested corn to continue their work of destruction. Before this takes place, it would be sound practice to destroy the 01d sweet corn remnants, , including stalks, ears and roots, says Alan G. Dustan, in charge of Vege- table Investigations, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. ibut in some of the drier districts one of the best ways would be to feed them to stock in the pastures. The parts not eaten should later be lgathered up and burned. Where sup- lplementary feeding is not necessary, the plants, including the roots, should be piled in one corner of the field and burned, or destroyed by burying them deeply in the soil or in the manure pile where they would serve as humus. Cobs saved for seed should be carefully examined for the presence of borers and infested ones discarded, or the insects destroyed. In cases where the borer is work- ing inside the cob, it can usually be killed by forcing a stout wire into the tunnel and puncturing the insect. This, of course, would only be prac- tical where a few cobs were being saved or where the seed was parti- cularly valuable. It should be born in mind, however, that the European corn borer is able to pass the winter successfully in the ears and for this reason these should be looked upon as a potential menace. Cleaning- up the fields now will save work later. on- and will prevent the movement of many borers from the 011 sweet corn stalks to other food plants and hibernating quarters for the winter from which they will be ready to emerge in the spring to carry on their work of destruction. Subscribe for The Liberal, $1.50 per year. I. C. GALBRAITH Lot 2,4 Concession 3, North York Township 21/2 Miles East and 1/4 Miie South Steele’s Cor. WEDNESDAY, 4SEPTEMBER 24TH Lawnridge Sweeping Roxie, due time of sale Downsview Averil, calf by side Lady Rower’s Milady, calf by side Donhollow’s Sweeping Maiden, calf by side Donhollew’s Royal Averil, due Sept. 4th Donhoillows Royal Maiden due Sept. 5t Donhollow’s Royal Hermione, due Sept. 1-0th Don‘hollow’s Royal Blondie, due Sept. 14th Claudine Blondie Claudette, due Sept. 22nd Downsview Orchard Beauty, due Sept. 24th Downsview Queen Smarty, due Oct. 14th. Lucinda Carnation, bred Aug. 15th Donhollow’s Sweeping Blondie, bred May 11th. Downsview’s Sweeping Maiden, bred Aug. 1'5th Donhollow’s Royal Rower, bred May ' 29th Donhollow’s Royal Lucinda, bred April 6th Donhollow’s Royal Claudette, 14 months old Donhollow’s Royal Goldie, 14 months od Donhollow’s Design Queen, 12 months old Donhollow’s Design Sultana, 12 months old Donhtlfllow’s Lady Design, 12 months od Donhollow’s Design Overil, 10 months old D-onhollow’s Design Betty, 10 months old Donhollow’s Design Lucinda, 6 months old 1 Bull, Bettys Orsino Design, 2 yrs. AUCTION SALE of 97 ACRE FARM, Reg. and Grade JERSEYS, HQRSES, IMPLEMENTS, PIGS, FOWL N 0 Resérve, Mr. Galbraith is giving up farming due to ill health Terms:â€"Chattels Cash. Sale starts at 1 p.m. The farm consists of 97 acres of good farm land, including 4 acres of reforested- and 2 acres of natural bush. There is an ample supply of good water from never-failing Springs. There is a large L-shaped barn with good stabling and a new milking machine which goes with the buildings, a hay barn 90 by 34 feet, hen house and pig pens. On the farm is a seven room stucco house with asphalt roof, equipped with furnace. This is a desirable farm located in a good residential district. Terms of farm will be made known on day of sale. Will be sold subject to a reserve bid. REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE Design Queen, 12 old Design Sultana, 12 old Lady Design, 12 months Design Overil, 10 old Design Betty, 10 old Description of Farm THE PROPERTY OF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1942. . FARMER, Auctioneer, Copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes may be had- in the office of the Treasurer, J. M. McDonald, Maple, Ontario. The list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes in the Township of Vaughan was published in the Ontario Gazette on the first day of August 1942. Notice is hereby given that unless the arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, the Treasurer will pro- ceed to sell the land 7* the day and at the place mentioned in such list published in the Ontario Gazette. The date of the sale named in the said list is the fifth day of Novem- ber 1942 at ten o’clock am. The sale will take place at the Township Offiee, Maple, Ontario. Treasurer’s Sale of Lands in Arrears of Taxes By virtue of a Warrant issued by the Reeve of the Village of Richmond Hill dated the 18th day of July 1942 and to me directed, commanding me to proceed with the collection of ar- rears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notice that the list of lands liable to be sold- has been prepared, and is being pub- lished in the “Ontario Gazette” under the dates of September 5th, October 3rd and November 7th, 1942, and that. unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall, on the 18th day of December 1942 proceed to sell the said lands to dis- charge the said arrears of taxes and the charges thereon. Township of Vaughan Tax Sale Notice The sale will be held on the above date at lChe hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon in the Municipal Hall in the Village of Richmond Hill. Copies of said List may be had at my office. Dated at Richmond Hill August 3, 1942. VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL A11 6 Chunks, Yorkshires 8 Chunks, Yorkshires About 150 Leghorn Hens, 1 year, laying 1 Bay Mare. GR 1 Black Percheron 1 Black Percheron Full brothers and Goodison Threshing Machine, 28x40 Fordson Tractor International 4 Disc Plow M.-H. Binder, 7 ft., good I.H.C. Mower, 6 ft., good M.â€"H. Disc Drill I.H.C. Stiff Tooth Cultivator, good Set Drag Barrows, 4 sections, good Sleigh with Flat Rack Wagon Trucks Hay Rack Spring Tooth Cultivator Plow Cutting Box Drag . 4" Snow Plow DeLaval Cream Separator Fanning Mill with Bagger Scuffler Roller “a Vessot Grain Grind-er, 61/2 in. Two-Wheel Cart Milk Oarts Gormley PLO., phone s-toufiviue 730,9. Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Cow, due Cow, due Cow, due Cow, due Cow, du< flow Jersey Cow, due March 25th, full flow .L cattle sold subject to blood test before removal from premises, all expenses borne by purchaser. HORSES GRADE JERSEYS Perchefon Horse, 4 yrs. old Percheron Horse, 3 yrs. old' thers and well matched. PIGS AND FOWL Cow, due Jan. 14th, IMPLEMENTS RU S SELL LY NETT, Village Treasurer. Oct. 10th Oct. 29th Sept. 28th Dec. 17th lands for full