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Announces that his office is new located at the City Limits. North Toronto, directly opposite the Term- inaI, over Liggetts’ Drug Store. Phone Office: HYIand 9300 Rec.: Willowdale 755 Dr. J. P. Wilson Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Olfiee Hours -â€" 1 - 4 pm. daily Daily except Wednesday 6 - 8 pm. Telephone 24 Richmond Hm Office Hours: 3â€"4 daily except Sun- day or by appointment. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries N. L. MATHEWS, K.G K. M. R. STIVER, B.A. (On Active Service) B. E. LYONS, B.A. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. -Phone 120 Phone 1‘26 MAPLE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Resxdonce â€" 18 Poyntz Ave. busing. Ont. Willowdale 308 Room 66, 18 Toronto St., Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 DR. JAMES R. L-ANGSTAFF YONGE AN’D‘KR'SIOLD STREET RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO I ,,,,, and by appointmentfl Lang-Luff, Stop 21 Yonge Street Phone Thornhill 6 Ring 2 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hall Phone 87 â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€"- 18 Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 Office Hours: 9â€"11 am. daily except Sunday and 6-8 pm. daily except Sunday am: Wednesday A ‘u. m Confede‘ation Life Bldg. Tel-cam Phone: Office EL. 5029 Rec. M0. 2866 Alexander MacGregor K. C. A. Cameron MacNaughton, K.C. BARRISTER McKinnon Building 19 Melinda Street Toronto, Ontario Ofiice 229 9-10 am. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook, K. C. Ralph B. Gibson, K. C. J. A. Gibson Monte Office: 912 Federal Bldg 85 Richmond St. West. Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan. at Current Rate ' DENTIST FORMERLY OF TH‘ORNHILL B. Bloomfield Jordan BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Em. Are Your Cows Hay Balers? Are Your Pigs Porkers or Fertilizing Machines? Do your hens lay when they cackle? Only a few cents a month is all you need to change losses into profits. Get on the high road to record gains and bigger profits with WATKINS MINERALIZED TONIC 100 per cent open formula BARRIS'I‘ER SOLICITOR, NOT-A RY PUBLIC Office Hours 9â€"10 a.m.. 12â€"2 & 6â€"â€"l VOL. LXIV. Dr. M. J. Quigley Dr. R. A. Bigford I Dr. J. F. Walter S. Jenkins Drs. Langstaff :. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFF Dr. W. J. Mason ERNIE DURIE BARRISTE'R & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mathews, Stiver Lyons & Vale 84 Yonge Street Richmond Hill OFFICE HOURS 9.30 to 12 â€" z to 5 Evenings by appointment Telephone; Richvale P.O. Phone Maple 641-4 {109k & Gibson 1 and by appointment T. C’. Newman Richmond Hi" Every $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES 5c. OFFICE HOURS r1. 7.30-8.30 MEDICAL DENTAL DENTIST PHONE 70 LEGAL Residence 148 Phone 100 Phone 3 “In feudal times,” she continues, “an old~general named Ts’ao Ts’ao, on a long march, saw his soldiers weary, thirsty and disco-waged. He said to them. “From my horse I can see a beautiful garden full of 1us~ cious plums.” Their mouths watered, new strength and courage came. But for how long? The plum garden did not materialize and the soldiers were more weary than before. “That to me is like meditation,” declares Madame Chiang. “There is buoyancy of spirit for a time. It may help when there is no oasis in sight. But when I am spiritually thirsty I do not think of plum gar- dens â€" I go to the Fountain of liv- ing waters.” Then proceeds this gifted Woman who with her husband shares the burden of keeping the light of hope burning in the hearts of the millions of her countrymen despite the trials of long continuing war: “Our finite minds beside His infinite mind seem to me like this: In Walking I see the hills, range upon range, and cannot see where one ends and another be- gins. But from an airplane everyâ€" thing has a distinct contour. When I walk with Him he lifts me up where I can see clearly.” Says Madame ‘Chiang': “I am prac- tical minded. With me religion is a very simple thing. It mean: to try with all my heart and soul and strength to do the will of God.... D-espondency and despai: are not mine today. I look to Him who is able to do all things, even more than we ask or think.” 01f prayer, the great communion of man with his Maker, this gracious Chinese convert says:â€"â€"â€"“God speaks to me in prayer. Prayer is not self hypnotism. It is more than medi- tation. In meditation, the source of strength» is in one’s self. But when one prays he goes to a source of strength greater than his own. Madame Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Chinese generalissim‘o, is ac- knowledged to be one of the great- est women of this age. True, she enjoyed the advantages of a liberal foreign education, but neither al home nor abroad was she obliged to adopt Christianity. She and her hus- band, scholars both in their own an- cient religion, espouse-i Christianity, however, of their own free will as the truly Divine channel of grace. And now we have Madame C‘hiang, native, if you please, of that land in which we have so long occupied the role of Scriptural instructor to the benighted native, unfoldingr to us a point of view that testifies to her enjoyment of a richer interior life than many of us, so callcd Chrisâ€" tians of many generations have a1- low-ed ourselves to cultivate. Church adherents of Ridhmond Hill and, indeed, of all Christian com- munities have now an irrefutable answer to such talk, one that must have a compelling effect on those who refuse to give credence to the Divine injunction that Christ‘s word must be carried to all parts of the world. Indeed, now probably more than in the past is this view being voiced. “What has Christianity don-e for China?" is a question not infrequent- ly asked. “The patience and forti- tude of the Chinese under trial and suffering- is an outcome of natural heritage not the result of absorp- tion of the Nazarene doctrine." is a contention often advanced, and the contender will often add: “Do you want proof, Here it is. Only a part of the Chinese people have been Christianized, and yet the whole n21 tion, the undChristianized pellxaps more than the Christianized, are bearing up under the load of grief and persecution.” We have all heard Chronic Grumbâ€" ler insist at one time or another that foreign mission work on the part of the churches is a mistake, and that the inhabitants of far off lands would be far happier if we permitted them to continue in Idolatry and Heath- enism than they would be worshipp- ing the Christian God and regulatâ€" ing their human relationships by Christian standards of ethics. A column of chat with an occasional item of “the nveWs behind the news” written especially for The LLberal. The Richmond Hill Tatler The Canadian-made Catalina coas- tal patrol bomber has nine miles of wiring and generates enoug‘h elec- tricity to meet the needs of a small block of dwellings. Victory Bonds make them possible. It would be a good mow to (1350 the schools or to operatz- them on part time in order to Vienna teach- ers and pupils for wo'k which at present is mere urge it, even if the teachers were paid their usual Ma'- aries. less what they might earn 0th- erwise. These of course are re- spectful suggestions only as I do not wish to transgress upen the rights of others but wish to sound a warn- ing that might well save us consid- erable inconvenience or worse, later Let us all work, watch and pray and make the best of the many sil- ver linings which accompany the war clouds. m tins airecuon propably was never greater. _Many months ago I wrote a. letter to The Liberal, which was published, in which I quoted that homely old saying, “You can’t eat money”. The timeliness of that quoâ€" tation is being proved to an increas- ing degree every day as step by step our essential food stuff is being re- stricted and rationed. What we need is individual effort with a required amount of co-operation else we might find ourselves in the position of the women spoken of in the Bible, who having failed to provide for their lamps, were unable to borrow from the wiser ones who had made such provision. No need to hold up be- cause you are unable to dig and plant your garden all at once. Do a little now and more later on. Even if you have to pause after every several shovels full, remember, every little helps. If unable to dig at a'l perâ€" ‘raps you could cc-operate with some- one who would do the digging while you do the lighter work. Let us endeavour to prove the many state- ments in the Bib'e which tell Us that our strength' and power is in God. Surely it would be wisn for those engaged in work of lesser importâ€" ance to spend more tim: in some form of agriculture. “The harvest truly is great but the laborers are few,” becomes more and more evi- dent as people ieave tho soil for less essential WOF'i, perhaps for bigger money which nowever steadily 105- ing- its value urless backed up by honesty and noble effo“' Richmond Hill, Ont, Sunday, May 2nd, 1943. f‘Watchmam what of the night.” Who does not feel the burden of this hour? Who does not feel the urge to plant and produce? The need in this direction probably was never greater. _Many months ago I wrote LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE "‘The Institute Guidance” by Ma- dame Chiang KaiaShek is from the us. NeWS as reported by the Board 'of Missions of the Methodist Church of the United States. The flowering; Spiritual life of Madame Chiang' testifies abundantly to the fact that the work has not been in vain, and: is rebuttal aplenty to the sophistry that the foreign mission field should be abandoned. an active part of the qpiritual life of North York. The Libéral files of 50 years ago tell of it, and on down through the yeaxs count‘css sums of money have been donath to the for- eign mission causu and all denom- inations have pmticipated. Richmond Hill and the churches in adjoining communities have been :11- ways responsive to the appeal of for- eign missions, and from the new: of these localities, it is quite evident flhat the missionary movement did not die with the war, although of economic necessity it is now some- what circumscribed. It was aiwavs “I do not think,” she adds, “that one can understand this who has not tried it. To explain to one who has no experience of getting guidance would be like trying to make a stone deaf person understand the beauty of a Chopin sonata. VVhetner we fit guidance or not it is there. It is like tuning in on the radio. There w .‘J'Lfic in the air whethe" we tun" in or not. By learnm; to tune in one can undo: tand.” fiICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 20th, 1943. FRED SL SLOAN Eihmmll It will be the end of the line for Hitler if you transfer vour idle funds into interest-bearing Victory Bonds. Hope United Church Sunday School Anniversary Will be held Sun- day, June 6th with just one service at 11 am. Dr. Archer Wallace will be the guest speaker and special music by Hope Public School choir under the leadership of their teacher Mr. Bruce McDonald. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. L. Auckland and baby Ronald and Mrs. Maynard, Toronto. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr visited Miss L. Thomas of Etobicoke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Orr attended the funeral of Mrs. Barrie, Toronto, on Monday of this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Coulson Malloy on the birth of their daughter Eileen Ann. Red Cross Unit No. 6 will hold their monthly meeting in Teston United Church basement Wednesday, May 26th. Any who can are asked to come in the morning. Don’t forget the Young Peeple’s meeting Wednesday, May 26. Every- one welcome. Come and help the Young People in their work. Don’t forget the “Plunkett Dinner" to be held in Testcm United Church May 3151; at 6.30 pm. to be followed with lantern sl‘ides. Admission 3543. Mr. Glen Murray has joined the Air Force and is stationed'in "To- ronto at present. read and business discussed the meet- ing was turned over to the convenor Miss Jean Maginn. After the sing- ing of the first hymn Miss Evelyn Hare led in prayer. Scott Ciarkson read the scripture and a p‘oem “You Have To Believe” was read by Louâ€" ise Cooper. Miss Mary Moore then took the topic on “Music” which was very interesting and' was much enâ€" joyed. Jean Maginn then read a poem and- the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Teston Young People held their meeting Wednesday evening, May 12 with the president E. James presid- ing. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by the Lord’s Prayer. After the secretary’s report was HOPE AND TEST‘ON Phone 18 RESERVING your property from deterioration against time and weather, with the best paint, be- comes a patriotic duty under present conditions; you avoid fut- ure repairs and replacements supplies for which are badly needed for war use and may in any case be difficult or impos- sible to get. There are sufficient supplies of Consult your local Sherwin- Williams Dealer Sweet Young Thing: “And I’ll be frank with you. You have a 101, to learn.” Young (Man (when the embrace was over): “I’ll be frank with you. You’re not the first girl I ever kiss- ed." Tel. Maple 82 Subscribe for The Liberal. $1.50 per year. Farms and viflage property for sale and exchange Richmond Hill Phone ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond H'iH Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORN HILL AND UNIONVILLE Thirty Years Experience Formerly with Heintzman Company Leave Orders at; Aufitin's Drug Store R‘nhmonA Hill Teacher of Piano For information phone Mrs. Mylks, 108 Yonge Street, phone Richmond Hill 58J. From the Toronto Conservatory of Music, will accepL a number of pupils in Piano, Organ and Theory. Associated as assistant with Mr. Melecci is RICHMOND HILL G. I. Roberts V.S., B.V.Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON MAPLE, ONT. Wright & Taylor George W. Cross Piano Tuner VETERINARY Adelmo M elecci Alice M ecredy R. H. Kane REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUSINESS MUSICAL Sherwin-Williams Paints in your dealers' stores to meet essential civilian requirements. Sherwin- Williams Paints serve you doubly because they beautify as well as protect. For decoration and colour guidance ask your Sherwin- Williams Dealer to lend you his "Paint and Colour Style Guide." 7;]! 31mm”. WILLIAMS Co.» Woodbridge 136 Phone 92-3 of Canada. hauled mad Off/cc HONMIAI. INSURANCE LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS 25 Years Experience York County, Uxbridge and Pickerâ€" ing Townships Farm Stock and Fprniture Sales a Specialty Telephone Stouffville 7309 Address: Gormley P.0. Licensed Auctioneer REAL- ESTATE BROKER All Auction Sales personally listed and advertised Farms and Village PrOperties bought} sold and exchanged at most reasonable commission. Kleinburg, Ontario LicenSed Auctioneer for the counties of York and Ontario Successor for Corporal Ken Prentice of C.A.S.F. and of the late J. H. Prentme, formerly (Prentice & Prentice‘) Farm and Farm Stock Sales a spe- ciarty at fair and reasonable rates. Mi‘Iliken Phone Agincourt 5M insuranceâ€"Life: fire: “Automobile. Plaste Glass, Burglary, Guarantee Bonds, Accident Etc. AUCTIONEER Ifisun-A] Licensed Auctioneer for the (‘pgpty of York AUCTIONE'ER MAPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest not'no and at reasonable rates WANT ADS COVER AND DISCOVER A MULTITUDE OF NEEDS Insurance FIRE â€" AUTOMOBILE â€" LIFE ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTAR‘IFF CO’S LICENSED AU‘CTIONEER elephone Woodbridge 14r12 AUCTION EERS Clarke Prentice J. Carl Saigeon J. T. sgI-GEON'EL SB}?! A. G. Savage A. S. Farmer We Deliver Old Post Office Ken Love [. Wal'kington Phone Aginéougt 52173 Phone KING 29 INSURANCE N o. 47.