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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1942. How about some? The low asl- ved-markod hard coal 2/ng mmam, Jones Coal Co. Phone 188 Richmond Hill airman. Helen Simpson Lynett ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145â€"6 I WWOOOOMOWN l , 1924 1942 , INSURANCE i 3 Policies issued through this s office covering Farm Property â€"Private Dwellings and their contentsâ€"Automobile â€" Plate Glassâ€"Residence Burglary, etc. : Claims Settled Promptly J. R. HERRINGTON General Insurance i Richmond Hill Telephone 87 “00.6690999090000060000 ' SHINGLING Old and New Work Asphalt and Cedar 16 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Roof Repairs a Specialty C. BRETT 51 Petawawa Avenue Newtonbrook, Ont. Phone Will. 738 :anmmwmwuma g his son were batching; his wife hav- ‘a .mmmmmmmmnmufiammm J. F. Lynch delivered any- We will leave the story of Martha and Mary this time, for it may be, some one has been saying, “It is alright for you preachers to talk about this life of rest and victory, of complete surrender to the Lord Jesus Christ; to have a calm and constant trust in Him; the one we cannot see but to take Him by faith.” We know the Bible talks of such a life but that is in the long ago. We wonder if such is possible in this modern age with all its Selfâ€" ishness, greed and competition. Let me tell you of one who I know and who has been living this life of quiet rest, whose trust is so imâ€" plicit in the Lord, everything that comes into his life he is still on the victory side. It was one of my first pastorâ€" ates that I had this man for a memâ€" ber. He lived in a community which was a fair farming district. He had a farm of one hundred 'and twenty- five acres. If you were passing aâ€" long the road there was nothing to distinguish his place from any of the others in the community. In fact his neighbors said “He was no great farmer, he was just lucly.” Did you ever hear that statement? When I came to know him he and ing died a few years before. Al- though he lived some eight miles to us and it was not long until we g from my church he started coming With Hall’s Service Station gas in the tank of your motor you can start the car with quick confidence and be off with a Zâ€"Zipl Use it regularly. “,Be Ready With Reddy Power” SEEM/7&5 afar/ow OPPOSITE 1. ' . ‘ 0‘ ' u. , ,. ,m', > “J; \..'> THERE NEVER WAS A FIRM ON EARTH --THAT BETTER Our business house is in order and we’re prepared to serve you With your lumber needs. Is your house in order? Will a little lumber put it in good shape agaln? Your wife will be pleas- ed tO see you put on the over- alls. SHEPPARD dz SILL Lumber Co. RICHMOND HILL : i i 1 1 1 y 'I am sure you would say “Poor far- Ifn plac‘ of us kccpinc' religion. Ilc. .thc Lord would keep us “In pcrfcct peace \‘fliosc mind was stayed on "; that what the Lord dcsired' knew he had an experience beyond the ordinary church member. He let us know he believed God and His promises. that the Bible was to him a precious book and no other literâ€" ature was allowed to rob him of the quiet moments with the Book, for there he said God came very near to him. At this time he was sup- porting a missionary of his own in Japan, receiving reports regularly from them personally, of the work. He was very liberal in his contri- butions to the local church or any cause that he believed stood for the upbuilding of the kingdom of Christ no matter of what denomination. color or race. He never counted it waste of time to attend the prayer EStlmates Give“ meeting even if there was only a with such a partner and we do not small company. If any special effort was being made to reach others for Christ, it made no difference what he was do- ing he would leave it to lend his influence to the work. I knew him to leave his harvest standing ready for cutting to attend a three day missionary conference. I tell you all this so you may know him and l mer. no business man.” 1 No perhaps not, but he had God and he loved His service and had| great joy in serving Him. I spent a night with him in his home, and I shall never forget the fellowship we had together as we talked and prayed and read the word. How free he was to talk about his Lord, a very quiet talking man, sometimes scarcely 1 uâ€"re a whisper in prayer in his home or in the church. But,he was like what the old lady said when she was asked “What she thought of her new min- ister?” (a very common question). Repliedt. “I like him well, he is so familiar with my Lord." During my visit I enquired of him how he came into such a happy ex- perience and he told me his story. My wife and I were both mem- bers of the church at and as many of my neighbors are still do’ng, we attended its services and supported it. from a sense of dutyu It never was hard for us to stay at home if a neighbor dropped in or friends from a distance to visit us. Or if the day was fine we, would return a visit. The minister called on us and be reckoned on us to hear our part of the financial responsibility of the work which we did always enquiring what others were doing. But there came into the commun- ity a few years ago a man to work for one of my neighbors who we. all got to know very soon. He was always at church when wc \vcrc. thcrc and we were soon attracted to him for he had a story to tell how the Lord was his prayers from timc to time. This now to us. “'ifcland I invited him answering was to our home for we saw ho had a secret we know nothing about. He spokc about a place of qufct rest a place Of.\'ll‘l(‘l'}' and he poiiii(“l out to us fiom the word of Col that all of God's children who would lie follow llim. Him. willing vlwy takc Ilfm at l’lis- worl may I‘lllnl that to ,us pass through these trying days promise may cover it. “My Gml shall ,Tako Him as a partner in all your THE LlBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO MEDITATION By Rev. J. H. Dudgeon iof us was to take Him as a partner, :in life so we would work together 'and all we would do in word or deed would be for His Glory. About farming this man said He (the Lord) knew more about farming than I did. This was the dawning of a new day for us. After this the work on the farm or in the house we would talk it over with the Lord as a partner in the business. Ev- erythinn. plowing or seeding, iron- ing or getting meals. Yes and even when we had to make a quick de- cision we would take the moment and say: “Father direct us now.” We also recognized almost at the beginning that if He was a partner in the business that He should share in it. If the hired man expected to be paid then when the Lord sent the rain and the sunshine he had more to do than the hired man. We had never thought of it in that way before. So now we began to set aside as the Lord's portion ten per cent of the income (not the profits) but the proceeds of the farm from the sale of grain or stock, etc. When we started this new prin- ciple of life we had as mostly all my neighbours. had a mortgage on the farm, and it may seem strange to you but it only took a few years and out of the nine-tenths we were able to discharge that mortgage. I and his financial success? Well pastor I do not reckon this farm mine, but the Lord's and 1 am His steward and He has entrusted me with this “Pound”. So when the spring comes at seeding time we talk it over with Him and reckon on Him to guide us in all our transâ€" actions and decisions. And this is what I found so often almost con- stantly. When oats were a good price in the Fall I would have a good acreage and a good crop. the same with barley or any other grain. When hogs were a good price on the market usually I had a batch of hogs ready: same with cattle, I would have a fat cow or a pair of steers ready for market. Pastor it is a pleasure to farm have to worry about trusts or com- bines or the cornering of the mar- ket. My partner knows and he takes the worry from me. He had learned the secret of Mary of Bethany. He had “Chosen the good part". The same way as Mary “At Jesus feet hearing His word.” My dear reader have you found this secret? The Lord has given you farmers a bumper crop this year. You had to hire extra help and the town folks came out and helped un- til their dainty hands were blistered and their back ached. You express- ed your thanks to them did you not? You paid your hired man or at least you will. Now honest how about the Lord? Suppose in place of sending the sunshine and rain that you had nothing to (19 with, He had allowed drought, hail of frost where would you have been? You got a thousand bushels of wheat. Don’t yor think He is entitled to one hunâ€" 'lred of it? You might only have led nine hundred or less but for His goodness. The government is suggesting We give ten per cent of our income and salary to carry on the war. We are not grumbling very much about that. I wonder if we had remem- bered the Lord in the years past as we should if we would be asked to do this for the war. You know the Gospel is still the power of God and because those of our enemies lack the knowledge of this Gospel is why they are warring us and all true' people. Perhaps the Lord is letting to show us we have been forgetting Him, robbing Him. We have forgotten that there is one who can handle all things for Your need and mine will never than Phil. 4:10. That us. be greater supply all your needs according to His riclics in Glory by (‘hrist Jesus." lie is the God who is sufficioni. J. C. BODFISH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIRS PHONE 319 AURORA BOX 467 pi socks. 2 lraTacIava hclmcts. 5 <lcc\'cli‘-s5 ‘\\'t".‘\lL‘l'>'. 5 turtleneck ".‘(L-ziitl'fi. scary“. l body bolt, 3 ‘ ilil‘lll'licck link-’11s. 11‘! hclmcts, 6 pr. pyfzuna-- (ill yrs). .1 w\ nnn's nightâ€" :rowrs. 1'1 pr. mcn's “yinmos. 6 pr. pant'm. .1 >ill". 1 \"Nfi. \' pr. sariâ€" mcn's sincléfzzzz's. L‘ 11‘. iiillc mitts. V ml sprains 1113129. 3’. l‘HyV cloth- liliQ‘ mills each 'nclurlin': lvlarcrr. cap. 1 i asked how did he account for that AURORA no. ‘3‘ l TESTED RECIPES A A7‘ iWARTIME RELISHES & PICKLES It is possible to fill the larder shelves with a variety of relishes ,without contravening the wartime re- strictions on the use of sugar. Scur land dill pickles which form a large :part of the most commonly used irecipes need no added sweetening, and mustard and chopped pickles, which are more palatable when some sweetening is added, requ're such a small amount that the sugar may well be taken from the weekly ra- tion or replaced by corn syrup. iSweet pickles require considerable sweeten- ing, and it may be effected by honey .or corn syrup, or part of both. Directions for making relishes and pickles, together with many recipes, will be found in the circular “War- time Pickles and Relishes", which may be obtained by writing to Pub- licity and Extension Division, Do- minion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. DILL PIOKLEiS Place a layer of dill in the bottom of a crock. Fill it to within three inches of the top with washed cu- cumbers of from three to four inches in length. Add another layer of dill. Prepare a brine, using 1 lb. salt, 1 pint vinegar, and two gallons boil- ing water. Allow to con] to room temperature and pour over cucum- bers. evor with a plate and weight so that the brine completely covers the cucumbers. Let stand ten days to two weeks or until active fermen- tation has stopped. When scum forms it should be removed. Pack pickles in sterilized jars, adding a little dill to each jar. Boil brine 5 minutes, cool, and pour over pickles. Seal and store in a cool place. CU‘CUMBERS (for salad for winter use) Wash, peel, and slice cucumbers; pack in a crock in layers beginning with a layer of salt, then a layer of sliced cucumbers until the crock is filled; finish with a layer of salt; put a plate and weight on top. Soak in cold water overnight before using, changing the water several times. JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH Unionville Unitâ€"Mrs. G. Murphy 28 men’s pyjamas, 28 boys’ py- jamas, 3 women’s nightgowns, 4 chil-l dren"s nightgowns, 1 pr. bloomers, 70 I sanitary pads, 10 boys’ suits, 4 girls“ coats, 1 boy’s shorts, 1 blouse, 1 dress, 9 quilts, 3‘0 pr. socks, 3 pr. seamen’s stockings, 2 scarves, 17 pr. mitts, 2 pr. rifle mitts, 9 children’s sweaters, 2 bonnets, 2 knitted dresses, and panties (2 yr.), 3 turtle- neck sweaters. Cashel Unitâ€"‘Mrs. G. Wagg 3 large quilts, 1 cot quilt, 3 wo- men’s nightgowns, 4 turtleneck swea- ters, 1 helmet, 2 pr. socks, 2 pr. rifle mitts, 1 pr. child’s stockings. Mljllikenâ€"Mrs. R. Risebrough 27 pr. socks, 6 pr. children’s py- jamas, 4 quilts, 3 pr. seamen’s stockings, 2 helmets, 8 pr. mitts, 1 pr. blankets, 3 pr. slippers. Ringwoodâ€"Mrs. A. Summerfeldt 3 pr. socks. Victoria Squareâ€"Miss. M. Sanderson 1 pr. seamen’s socks, 3 pr. ordin- ary socks, 3 scarves, 7 pr. mitts. Cedar Groveâ€"~Mrs. Lapp ‘24 quilts, 1 pr. men’s pyjamas, 4 women’s nightgowns, 16 pr. mitts, 5 girls' nightgowns, 1 turtleneck swea- ter, 1 scaman's cap, 1 helmet, 3 pr. rifle mitts, 2 pr. cloth mitts, 10 pr. socks, 5 pr. girls’ pyjamas. Polling Div. No. 1â€"‘Mrs. G. Cowie 2 scarves, 1 helmet, 3 pr. socks, 1.3 pr. bloomers, 3 girls’ slips, 11 pr. boys’ pyjamas, 2 layetth (made by Markham Presbyterian Y.W.). Locust Hillâ€"Mrs. A. Armstrong 4 quilts, 6 scarves, 2 helmets, 215 pr. mitts, 1 pr. gloves, 15 pr. socks, 5 pr. scamcn's stockings. T turtleneck s\\'cutcrs, l p“. scamcn's socks, 7 crib quilts, 3 girls‘ pyjamas, 6 women’s nightgowns, 4 pr. boys’ pants, 2 boys‘ caps. 1 girl's pullover (yol- low), 6 ch'ldrcn's knitted garments (2 yrs). Buttonvillc Unitâ€"Mrs. A. Ncwson 1 turtleneck tuckin, l) produces. your production. For sale by YONGE STREET ,9. .1 -, -. .u - . “’ LAY More EGGS Production Reports from a number of Poul-try Farms feeding MASTER Rations show an average annual record of 201 EGGS PER HENâ€"â€" 79% Higher than the 1941 Canadian Average Your profits depend on the number of eggs your flock You can make more money from higher egg production by feeding one of the Master Laying Mashes. Start now â€" Let Master rations help boost PAGE SEVEN Master Laying Mash 20?”? Protein Red Head Egg Mash 171/270 Protein Master Breeder Mash R. DEAN Phone Thornhill 54 Poultry, Hog, Dairy and Dog Feeds THORNHILL FROST STEEL & Telephone 28r2 Shipped to Headquarters in January, February, March January 14 large quilts, 2 crib quilts, 17 handkerchiefs. Februaryâ€"26 large quilts, 9 crib quilts, 1] pr. girls’ pyjamas, 3 girls’ nightgowns, 3 1 boys’ pyjamas, 2 children’s slips, 6 pr. girls’ bloomers, 4 pr. boys’ pants. Marchâ€"27 quilts. 30 girls’ night- gowns, 1 afghan, 2‘4 pr. men’s py- jamas, 5 women’s nightgowns, 6 pr. boys’ pyjamas, 6 girls’ sweaters, 2 pr. cloth mitts, 4 pr. flannelette panties, 3 pr. girls’ bloomers, 1 flan- nelette waist, 4 children's slips, 1 child’s knitted outfit (2 yrs.) in- cluding 2 dresses, 1 pr. panties, 1 coat, 1 cap; 9 girls’ coats (long) and caps, 1 blue cloth hat, 1 child’s dress including 1 sweater, 1 skirt, 1 pr. mitts; 1 girls' outfit including jump- er. blouse, velvet jacket; 4 girls’ wool dresses, 5 knitted suits 1 yr., 1 child‘s sweater 6 11105., 2 wool caps, 2 pr. sucks, 1 soaker (infants), 3 l.“"ett6s, 11 boys’ units each in- .g 1 flannel jacket, 1 pr. shorts. ‘ cotton blouse. 1 sweater, 2 pr. wool boys‘ sweaters, 110-14 :tocl-L ncjs; 7 i ,oldicrs’ comfortsâ€"8 pr. seamen’s long stockings, 6 pr. seamen’s boot stock‘ngs. 4 pr. long seamen's socks, 124 pr. ordinary socks, 4 sleeveless Q L , sweaters. 16 scarves, 5 steel helmet, caps, 8 helmets. 3 balaclava caps. 18 turtleneck sweaters, 4‘0 pr. whole mitts, 4 turtleneck tuckins, 1 aero cap, 1 body belt, 5 pr. 2-way mitts, 5 pr. rifle mitts. APRIL. MAY, JUNE, JULY Unionville Unit~Mrs. G. Murphy 8 women’s nightgowns, 1 girl‘s nightgown, 1) boys“ shirts, 3 pr. bloomers. 5 layettes. 15 quilts, 4 woâ€" men's suits, 1 child's romper, 13 wo: men's blouses, 2 children's sweaters, 1 turtleneck sleevcltss swcatcr. pr. socks, 1 5 girls' coats, 5 lams. 1 jacket. sweatmx l‘lOU-‘L‘ 51ml 11111111013 1“ 1'1"; 1 .lllmll' Buttonvillc Unitâ€"Mrs. A. Ncwson “3 l'l'-"-1>"»‘v ~"\\’L‘1ll'~‘1' im‘l llk'l‘k‘i'v 13 3'13? 6 pr. sea boot stOckEngs, 6 hclmc‘.<. 1 swcalcr. skirt uni mitts. 4 yr.; 3 pp socks‘ 4 1,13 rifle math. 3 .\' quills. 1 al'z‘lian, 11 pi". mitts, ‘31 shorts. S\\'Lill(‘l'. blouse. 2 pr. stocks. l: ra c c s . 2 sl’.c\'clr‘ss tuckin. 6 pr. flannclcitc panties: 12 quilts. 6 blouses. 2 ladics' olaiikct, 2 pr. girls' pyjamas, men‘s crs. 1 pr. mitts. 1 pr. refugee mi. lmys' swculcrs. 1 turtlcmck suits. 1 pyjamas. 2 boys' I'L‘LI sweatâ€" 111 pr. hoys‘ pants. 2’. girls‘ jumyms and jackcls. :1 licrcis. 'l.oc:i<t Hillâ€"Mrs. _»\. Armstrong 17 pr. pyjamas. 4 women's nightâ€" Q'HWVTS. 2‘. turtleneck :rwcatcrs. 2 ‘r. pants, 2 boys’ red sweaters. parkas, 1 scarf, 1 helmet, 22 1"}. women's nightgowns, . WIRE PRODUCTS Farm and Poultry Fence, Chain Link and Farm Gates, Steel and Cedar Posts, Brace Wires, soft wire for fencing and electric fence, Bright Galvanized Staples. WALTER BONE We Will Gladl-y Quote Prices Maple, Ont. Markham Twp. Red Cross Report lmitts, 1 pr. sea boot stockings, 1 pr. long seamen’s stockings, 4 pr. socks, 6 quilts, 1 crib quilt, 1 blanket, 2 knitted units each including 1 sweat- er, 2 dresses, 1 cap, 1 pr. mitts, 1 soaker; 1 knitted suit 1 yr., 5 bon- nets, 1 pr. mitts, 1 pr. socks. Victoria Squareâ€"Mrs. R. Brumwell 3 pr. seamen's socks, 12 pr. socks, 5 scarves, 2 sleeveless sweaters, 6 pr. mitts, 16 quilts, 1 afghan, 2 col: quilts, 4 boys’ sweaters, 3 turtleneck tuckins, 2 pr. long seamen’s stock- ings. 1 scarf, 1‘5» pr. 12 yr. pyjamas, 15 dresses 8-12 yrs., 1 coat, 1 skirt, 1 bonnet, 2 layettes. Cashel Unitâ€"Mrs. G. Wagg 7 pr. seamen’s stockings, 20 pr. socks, 1 sweater beret (refugee), i4 boys’ sweaters, 13 pr. 2-way mitts, 2 helmets, 4 scarves, 7 turtleneck 'sweaters, 1'5 quilts, 8 crib quilts, 1 afghan, 15 nightgowns, 1 pr. py- 'jamas, 2 boys’ blouses, 7 girls" coats and hats, 1 boy's suit, 4 dresses (6 yrs), 2 pr. socks, 4 pr. mitts, 2 jump-er dresses. Cedar Groveâ€"Mrs. A. Lapp 11 quilts. 6 nightgowns, 3 sweat- ers. Millikenâ€"Mrs. 2 sweaters, boys’ pyjamas. A. Risebrough 5 nightgowns, 4 pr. North Markham Mrs. C. E. Hunt 4 pr. sea boot stockings, 1 scarf, 2 pr. socks, 1 pr. mitts. Shipped to Headquarters April, May, June, July '74 large quilts, 4 blankets, 11 crib quilts, 1 afghan, 1 child's slip, 10 pr. children’s bloomers. 3 pr. child- ren’s panties, 9 layettes, 8 women’s suits. 16 women’s blouses, 12 boys’ sweaters, 5 girls’ sweaters. 4 berets, 4 rib scarves, 1 pr. rib socks, 15 pr. rib mitts, 7 parkas, 4 pr. rib bed socks. 24 girls’ dresses 4-12 yrs., 13 pr. boys’ pants. 2 knitted units- 1â€"2 yrs., 1 knitted dress 1 yr., 1 ,hoy‘s clothing un't including blouse, coat. pants. cap. braces, sweater, socks; 3 pr. girls' stockings, 1 girl’s skirt. 1 child's coat. 1 bonnet, 11 boys' shirts, 7 girls," hats and coats. including coat. a 1 boy's suit. '1 shorts. blouse; visa. 15 till [loncck sweat- crs. 12 pr. srsa lmot stockings, 13 pr. long scamrn’s "ml: . {)5 pr. Ordinary socks. 1 pr. seam. 1's socks. 55 pr. whole mitts. ll pr. rifle mitts, 17 pr. 2-way mitts. ! stm-l hclmcl' caps. ‘.‘ lil'll'illi‘. T ".““.‘l'i'>'.'\‘ sweat- crs. 16 s'aryc». S ‘tzrflcr‘rmr fur-kins, 1 or. Cloves. 2 pr. jils’ pyjamas, 59 pr. Loys‘ pyi:"na~. 7 pr. men’s pyjamas. ‘12 v.“ :m'u‘» "i‘J'lll’l‘O\\'11S, ‘20 girls’ nightgown; 3 children’s night- gowns.