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For list of lots, or any particulars apply at the clerk’s office. Highest or any tender not necessaruy accepted. RUSSELL LYNETT, 2/ Pa!“ fight/(184011;: ./ TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER- SIGNED UP TO AUGUST 2ND, 1943, FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES BELONGING TO THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE .OF RICH- MONI) HILL: 80 learn the VOTE 7 Now you can be sure your family gets good nutrition. Follow the 63 varied menus in this Free booklet. Here's the book you have been waiting for . . . the practical way to good nutrition. No need to be a student of dietetics! You simply follow the menus planned for you, confident that you are serving meals as healthful as they are appealing. This is an important part of your war effort! For proper food is vital to health, and therefor to all-out production. Yet Government surveys show that 60 per cent ofCanadians fall short of good nu- trition, even though seemingly well-fed. Keep Nixon at the Wheel for Progress and Unity Municipal Subsidy . . . . . . . . . King’s Highways . . . . . . . . County and Township Roads Mothers’ Allowances . . . . . . Old Age and Blind Pensions Indigents in Sanatoria . . . . . Every Elector in this riding has a direct and vital interest in maintaining the Nixon Administration’s olicy of ever-increasing relief for municipalities in tax burdens. PAGE FOUR Also a number of building lots in different parts of the Village. Between April 1, 1935, and March 31., 1943, direct financial benefits to municipal tax- payers from the Ontario Liberal Government totalled $70,543,033.05. Here are the Savings for Taxpayers of Frame Dwelling at N0. 30 Wright Street in the village of Richmond Hill. Six room with all con- veniences. Lot 50 by 169 feet. A very desirable residential} property. Stucco dwelling at No. 11 Benson Avenue, on lot 64 by 119 ft. Close to Yonge Street. Owners Share these 70 Millions Home and Farm For Sale By Tender YORK COUNTY ISSUED BY THE ONTARIO UBERAL ASSOCIATION lIBERAI. Sponsored by ‘ THE BRBWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) la tb- than“; of sudden Ind hulth u u dd (0 Victory. way to meals that are as healthful as they are ap- petizing! Send for your copy of "Eat-to-Work- to-Win"* now! Clerk of Richmond Hill. $18,019,824.19 AUG. 4th $8,] 1 7,858.37 1,431,475.82 . . 259,207.00 4,280,609.00 1,909,976.00 2,020,698.00 The stamping system, an impert- ant adjunct of the rationing of meat now in effect, will become effective on July 12. After that date no car- cass may be sold without the offiâ€" cial stamp appearing the required number of times on it. The official stamps for marking- carcasses of cattle, calves. hogs. sheep and lambs under the livestock slaughtering regulations of the War- time Prices and Trade Board are at .1 being distributed without charge to the licensed slaughterers entitled to them. Miss Macphail does not contem- plate returning to Greyâ€"Bruce to en- deavour to secure re-entry to public life. Instead she has come to carry the OCR banner in East York. It is for East York to say whether it would be appropriately represented in the Ontario Legislature by an iso- lationist with a North American point of view, by a lady who thinks it was possible for Canada to re- main neutral in the present struggle. â€"Evening Telegram. Grey-Bruce, which she had carried in five elections, decided in the elec- tion of 1940 that she was not the representative it wanted. Greyâ€"Bruce is not isolationist with a North American point of view. It was mis- represented-by its member when she said that Canada should be doing everything possible to maintain a neutral position in the struggle be- tween Hitlerism and democracy. In the 1940 election in Greyâ€"Bruce, Miss Macphail ran third in a three-corn- ered fight. Her vote was 1,628 less than that of the Liberal who dis- placed her. Defense estimates also came under criticism from Miss Macphail. She was opposed to providing for the contingency of Canadian forces op- erating outside Canada. If money was to be voted for defense it should be expended on coast defenses and other military needs within Canada. And it was in 1937, when the appre- hension of war was daily growing, that Miss Macphail said from her place in Parliament, “In Canada we ought to be doing everything poss- ible in preparation to maintain a neutral position.” Her attitude then was a further deveIOpment of the crusade she op- ened almost with her entry into Par- liament â€" a crusade which had for its aim the abolition of cadet train- ing in Canada. Year after year she moved that the modest appropria- tion placed in the estimates for this purpose should be reduced to the sum- of $1. “It is poor mental training,” she said, “and I believe that the only kind of discipline that is of any use is self-discipline rather than the kind which comes from the commands that are barked out.” On another occa- sion she said, “If we are to have physical training there is no reason why we should take one part of the human race and train it to be physi- cally fit leaving the other untrained. I shall continue to move that it be reduced until some day we will come to that conclusion.” EXPONENT OF CANADIAN NEUTRALITY C.C.F. CANDIDATE IN EAST YORK Back in 1937, when the war clouds were gathering, Agnes Macp.hail, who had represented Grey-Bruce at Ott- awa since 1921, was very definite in her opposition to Canada being dragged into any international com- plications as part of the British Comâ€" monwcalth of Nations. She describâ€" ed herself as an “isolationist with a. North American point of view.” If (veryone thought as she did, she de- clared, Canada would not, plunge into war at all. MUST STAMP CARCASSES THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTA..'IO Comrade Corp. Harry Sayers has finished his home-coming leave after returning from England and is now posted as an instructor at Clinton, Ont. Our sick'parade, Comrades Austin and Bennett have not been up to scratch lately and would enjoy a visit from their comrades. Another trouble about the man who thinks he has winning ways is that one can’t win all the time. Do not forget the sale of the tic- kets for the picnic and we would like to see many of our friends out- side the organization accompany us and we can assure them of a very pleasant day. At this month’s meeting our vice- president, Jack Varley, was in the chair and he had the pleasure of initiating two new Comrades, Comâ€" rades Feet and Thompson. The hand of welcome is out for any other old timezs. or to the men returning from this war. Comrade McGrath, who joined up and .vent overseas early this war and after spending eighteen months over there, was discharged on ac- count of disability, has again 19- gained his health and is now a mem- ber of the R.C.A.F. Best of luck, Mac. Those two old warriors, Comrades Masters and Andrews are spending a few days at their homes. They claim that the Victory gardens they put in when they were down last time have been overshadowed by weeds and it was necessary for them to make this long trip to save their victory crop. Just a reminder in regards to our annual picnic-to Hanlan’s Point on August 12. The writer understands that the tickets now being sold are in good demand. We would ask all those having tickets, either the W0- men’s Auxiliary or the men’s branch to make their returns to their con- venors as soon as possible and if not convenient, not later than our next monthly meeting which will be held Tuesday, August 3rd. This will give us a good idea of the number intending to go and enable us to charter the number of special cars necessary. In 11.5 address on “The World at Work in a World of War,” Dr. W. A. Cameron, General Secretary of Board of Missions, stated that Mis- sion work has not {been defeated but has received only a temporary set- back. After the war is over with the probable return to Formosa and Manchuria to China, a day of great opportunity will dawn for christian missions. Dwelling on other fields in similar optimistic manner he con- cluded with a strong appeal for sus- tained and consecrated effort for maintaining our present fields of labour, to be ready to meet the spir- itual needs of the world after peace has come. Space does not permit further acâ€" count, but suffice to say present war conditions ‘have served to urge and inspire the work, they have doubtJ less served to inspire attendance and quality of thought of the 28th an- nuaL Reviewing old and new W.M.S. work, arising from the time condi- tions, Mrs. Hall conveyed the pro- vincial address in their fullness of responsibility and progress. The Presbyterial president pre- sented the Provincial meeting- report of 1943, noting that the financial re- port is the best since {1932 with a definite increase in givings in Pres- byterials while 16 met allocations. The Mission Band raisedl $3,840.52 from a membership of 6,110, while Life Members-hip certificates and seals showed increase. An- increase of 102 Glad Tidings was shown. A report submitted by Mrs. S. W. Hirtle, secretary of Section IV W.M.S. Presbyterial branch reveals the nature and quality of the 28th annual meeting held recently at New- market Presbyterian Church. Exâ€" tending to West King, Sutton, south to Richmond Hill, a good represen- tation came from all auxiliaries in- cluded. Mrs. Hirtle was appointed secre- tary. Richmond Hill invited the Sec- tion to hold the 1944 meeting there“ The Mission Band Rally has been cancelled for next year, transporta- Lion affecting same. I With The Veterans 28th Annual Meeting Section IV God Save the King. J. R. SMITH, Clerk. TERMSâ€"CASH S.ale at Clarke Prentlce, 1 ‘1 White Brood Sows due before sale “1118 1 White Brood Sow due about sale time 3 White Brood Sows due about July 28th 8 White Brood Sows due about first part of August and up to about August 10th 8 Brood Sows due about 3 week later and up to September 15 ‘2. Brood Sows due about Septe 13111 and 16th 1 Brood Sow bred about June 2 Brood Sows bred about May 16 Young Figs, 3 months old 18 Chunks". 6 to 8 weeks 01( Number of other piss such C'l‘>. different sizes and All the above pigs and sm been raised and bred on th res excepting: 3 sows 2m OIL-BATH MOWER, nearly new; re- condifioned mower; reconditioned hay rake; rebuilt binders; new mower; new three-furrow plow; new One- way (.iscs; new combines; new cream srpamtors. Trip ropes, sling ropes, hay forks, “Gem” Electric Fencers. Harold W .Mortson, 11 Centre St. W.. Richmond Hill, telephone 93. North York Twp., '/2 mile South of Wilson Avenue on Bathurst Street 1 HAY LOADER; 1 hay rake; 5 used mowers; 2 new mowers; 1 used horse rake; 1 new horse rake; 2 used wag- ons; 5 used tractor plows; 1 used horse drawn spreader; 160 ft. cable for hay track; new draw rope and trip rope; also hand spliced sling ropes. Floyd R. Perkins, Richmond Hill, phone 21-W. SATURDAY, JULY 24 standing, purchaser tovtake d0wn and remove; also about 75 acres of standing hay, cut and remove. Ap- ply 206 Dominion Bank Bldg, or 63. Yonge St, phone Adelaide 4791. AUCTION SALE _0F_ HOGS, BROOD SOWS, CHUN KS, FEEDERS, & STORE HOGS 3% MILES OF WIRE FENCE, BUY YOUR DE LAVAL MILKER now, New Magnetic 2 single units $305.00, 1/2 HP. motor, $55.00. To- ronto Radio & Sports, 241 Yonge St., Toronto. COWS, also springers; 25 weaned pigs, and 2 small horse saddles in good condition. Highland‘ Lake Farm south of Bond Lake, telephone King 391‘13. FRESH HOLSTEIN AND DURHAM ICE REFRIGERATOR, six ft. size for store or refreshment stand. In excellent condition. Will sell cheap. Apply to telephone 9 Richmond Hill. tractors and full line of farm ma- chinery. B. R. Leech, Toronto Radio & Sports, 241 Yonge St., Toronto. SPRINGER SPANIELS, well mark- ed, thoroughbred, one female puppy. 5 momhs old and one dog two years old. Phone Maple 70114 after 7 p.m. M.-H. MOWER $100; dump rake $20; double disc plough $100. Leech- wood Farm, 3rd Con. of Markham, 1 mile south of No. «7 Highway. AGENTS FOR J. I. C(ASE 00., 5 ROOM HOUSE, good furnace, 1/2 acre of land, close to highway. Pri- vate. Madaleno, Garden Ave., Stop 20 Yonge Street. ON'E BRASS BED, double mm; 1 pair springs 3/4 width; 1 dtesser. Applv Norman Chatterley, 25 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. 18 PIGS 8 weeks old; nine pigs 6 weeks old; Yorkshire hog, serviceable age. Walter Reaman, phone Maple 28r11. 20 FIGS 6 weeks old. Frank Whittaâ€" more, Bathurst 'St., west part of lo? 38, con. 1 Vaughan. M.-H. MOWER. Apply in the even- ings to Chas. Mabley, 8 Centre St. W., Richmond Hill. BATTERC RADIO, 5 tubes, A, B and erson, Rumble Ave., Richmond Hill condition. Apply 16 Roseview Ave. C batteries new. Apply phone Rich- mond Hill 1951'23. THREE HOUND PUPS. Andy And- FINDLAY 000K STOVIE in perfect 1924 DODGE TRUCK, half ton $30 Albert Bowes, phone 362 Maple. a good healthy condition also being grain fed. offered for sale owing to of owner. ANTHON ~ HANSEN I‘VIillrikentiphone _ Agin _...-....-.. .u..¢;u All“ Auvua. us An. RATESâ€"Five lines 61:1éis;,723 cents f3:- first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each msertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. THIS IS 12A" OF~ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT. . mun Classified Advs. The Propgrgy gf FOR SA LE THURSDAY, ‘JULY 15th, 1943 sale of coal b of the farm Aurora; Dani the estate 0 Williamson, Intern“ ' shovels, s at the cense I of pro Sale ian; SATURDAY, JULY 24â€"Auction sale of 170 hogs, brood sows, feeders, young pigs and store hogs, the prop- erty of Anthon Hansen, Bathurst St., 2 miles south of Wilson Avenue in North York Twp. These are good type hogs, all grain fed. Owne forced to sell owing to ill hea Sale at 1.30 p.m. Terms .larke Prentice, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, JULY 24th sale of Hogs, Brood So Feeder: and Store Ho erty of Anthon Hanse Twp., 1/2 mile south on Bathurst St. Te at 1.30 p.m. Clark tioneer, Milliken, 52w3. SATURDAY, J SATURDAY, JULY 1\7~Combin3ti0n auction sale of furniture, farm im- plements, livestock, tools, etc., in Markham Arena. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. See full list in this iSSue. Clarke Prentice, ' Mmmen, Auction- oer. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. cheques will come to you as regu- lar as the mail. Insure today. To» morrow may be tau late. Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Asso- ciation, R. H. Kane, Richmond Hill, Insurance Agent. TO BUY SMALL FARJM 35 to 50 acles, good buildings, around Downs- view or Maple, $1500 down payment, balance in tems. Apply Box 420, Liberal Office. WHEN DISABLED, our monthly TENDERS for caretaker of 8.8. No 7 Markham Township. Apply E. T‘ Juries, secretary, Gormley P.0. soldier’s wife and 10 months child, suitable for winter living, reasonable. Phone Mo. 5573 Toronto. married, with or without children, to take full charge 96 acres, raise stock- ers and young pigs. 9 room brick house with all city improvements, electricity in all barns. Bermot Farms, Richmond Hill, Lot 24, Con- ceSSiou 2, fourth farm north from Markham street side road at Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Owner on farm after 4 pm. EXPERIENCED FARMER, must be SMALL COTTAGE or FLAT to rem, 3-BURNER COAL OIL STOVE in good condition. Apply F. Houli'han, Gormley RR. 2. BATTERY RADIO, 5 tubes, ATE? '3 batteries, new. Apply Phone Rich- mond Hill 195r23. er’s helper, no small children. Phone Stouffville 9103. BOY about 15 for work on farm. Ap- ply to P. Brillinger, Richmond Hill, phone 79. GIRL 15 or 16 years old as moth- LANDSCAPE GAR‘DE'NER iii-7. week or ten days. Phone Richmond Hill 221. MISCELLANEOUS Sale Register WANTED