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Alexander MacGregor K.C. Office 229 BARRISTER & SOLICITOR ‘ NOTARY PUBLIC ) 614 Confederation Life B181. Toronto; Phone: Office EL. 5029 I Res. M0. 2866 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Residence â€" 18 Povntz Ave. Lansing. Ont. Willowfiale 308 Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates Fire, Life, Automobile, Liability, Hail, Wind Farm Insurance a Specialty Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and Ontario . Successor for Corporal Ken Prentice»L Adelina M eleccl “ C-A-S-F' and 0f the late J' H'ifrom the Toronto Conservatory of Prentice! formerly (Prentice & ‘Music will accept a number of pupils Prentice‘ i . firm and F_arm Stock 83168 a SIDE-1‘ and dd?" at fa” and reasqnable rates' For information phone Mrs. Mylks, lilliken Phone Agmcourt 52w3; 108 Yonge Street .. .- 1 Phone Richmond Hill 58J All Au‘etion Sales personally listed and advertised Farms and Village Properties bought sold and exchanged at most reasonable commission. Kleinburg, Ontario Telephone Woodbridge 14r12 Torento Office 26 Years Exnerience l FUKME York County, Uxbriflqe and Picker- Announces ing Townships located at Farm Stock and Furniture Sales I‘oronto, d a Specialty inal, ove Telephone Stouffville 7309 Phone Address: Gormley P.0. RE MAPLE Drs. Langstaf f DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFF Office Hours 3.30 to 4.30 p.m. daily except Sunday 9-10 am. Richmond Hill OFFICE HOURS: 9.00 - 11.00 am. â€" 1.30 - 3.30 p.m. Except Sunday Telephone 24 Richmond Hill Ceritre St. E DR. JAMES R- LANGSTAFF B. Bloomfield Jordan Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries N. L. MATHEWS. K.C. K. M. R. STIVER, B.A. (On Active Service) B. E. LYONS. B.A. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St: 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate and by appointment Langstgff, Stop 21 Yonge Street Phone Thornhill 6 Ring 2 Office Hours: 9-11 am. daily except Sunday and 6-8 pm. daily except Sunday and Wednesday_ BARRISTER SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC ‘. Cameron MacNaughton, K.C.‘ BARRISI‘ER : Auctioneer and Insurance Agent 25 Years Exnerience ‘ PHONE MAPLE 11’) BARRISTER, ‘SOLICITOR, Etc. VOL. LXVI. McKinnon Building 19 Melinda St., Toronto, Ont‘ WANT ADS COVER AND DISCOVER A MULTITUDE OF NEEDS THURSDAY LICENSED AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE BRogEg LICENSED AUCTIONEER Dr. R. A. Bigford Dr. J. F. McQuay OFFICE HOURS AUCTIONEERS OFFICE HOURS 9.30 to 12 â€" 2 to 5 Evenings by appointment Telephones_ Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook, K.C. ‘ Ralph B. Gibson, K.C. ‘ J. A. Gibson [to Office: 912 Federal Bldg. Dr. J. P. Wilson Clarke Prentice J. Carl Saigeon Cook & Gibson T. (7. Newman Richmond A. S. Farmer and By appointment 84 Y'onge Street Richmond Hill MEDICAL Ken Love LEGAL Office Hours AFTERNOON Hill Every Richmond Hill I‘L'uclnu 'Dlusc ‘ ‘ 1. West “If we choose to stress the ideallsm day fOTenoon of life on the land, that does not afternoon mean that we are forgetful of the me 1; Rate . . . _n____ltrials and disappomtments assoc1at- ! Jordanjed with it. We are fully aw'are of )ITOR, Etc. {the labors, the sacrifices, and the reet ‘economic difficulties of the farmer. ,I‘” JIn these phases of his life, he has JRS th f th . . 2 to 5 e assurance 0 our sympa etic in- terest, and of our desire that the dis- : _ ‘advantages under which he often Res‘dence 148‘lives and works may be, so far as ointment 7.30-8.30 p.m iii; listed Phone 100 Phone 3 Picker- Announces that -his office is now located at the City Limits, North Sales I‘oronto, directly opposite the Term- inal, over Liggett’s Drug Store. )9 Phone Office: HLland 9300 Res.: Willowdale 755 :possible, removed. To this end, every sound and worthy movement, which the farmers undertake to improve their own status and condition, de- 'serves oixr support and encourage- ment. We welcome the efforts of the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments to remove the disabilities from ’which farmers suffer and to assist in finding a solution for the prob- lems that confront them. We find it necessary, however, to remind all that the acknowledged difficulties should not be so magni- fied as to stifle appreciation of the ‘nobler aspects of farming and the the farm-home are capable of proâ€" viding a far better living, in the full sense of the word, than that enjoyed by the average wage-earner in the city. It is a general principle that “In Ontario there are 179,188 farms, with 270,267 people 14 years of age and over, occupied in Agriculture. The rural population of Ontario liv- ing on farms and in neighbouring unincorporated villages is 1,449,022 which is 38.26 per cent of the total population of the province. The contentment and security of so many people and the welfare of the prim- ary industry cm which they depend, should be of deep concern to all peoâ€" ple," said their Excellencies the Archbishops and Bishops of the Ec- clesiastical Provinces of Toronto and Kingston in a Pastoral Letter to all parishes and which was read by Rev. F. McGinn at St. Mary’s, Rich- mond Hill last Sunday. The Pastoral Letter appeals for an appreciation of the values of rural living and commends all agencies working to make life on our farms more attractive and enjoyable. The Letter continues: Pastoral Letter Appeals For Appreciation of Real Values To Be Had In Rural Living DENTIST PHONE ’70 YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO DENTIST FORMERLY OF THORNHILL Agriculture Has Many Compensations AbOVe And Beydnd Monetary Rewards â€" Parents And Teachers Urged To Instill A Love Of Rural Life Dr. M. J. Quigley Dr. W. J. Mason Alice Mecredy PIANO TEACHER Telephone Mrs. Mylks, Richmond Hill 58J or Thornhill 7r4 MUSICAL DENTAL The farmer’s calling is a sacred calling, because he is a. collaborator with Divine Providence in providing mankind with the necessities of life. In the realm of nature, he lives and works with God. He has abundant reasons to thank God for the inde- pendence and liberty granted him through the soil he calls his own. He has the right to the genuine re- spect of others, for without him oth- ers cannot live. And he ought to have a high sense of self-respect, based on the nobility of his work, which is so vital to humanity, and which brings him into such close partnership with God. Living close to nature, rural peoâ€" ple do not find it difficult to live close to God, the Author of Nature. Moreover, they are blessed in this, that they are free from so many occasions of sin and temptation, which abound elsewhere. Therefore, the supernatural life should flourish best in rural surroundings. There, men and women can best know, love and serve God, and save their im- mortal souls. We urge upon parents the duty of instilling a love of rural life in their sons and daughters. In this duty they should be aided by the rural school, which plays so large a part in determining the future of the community. It is obvious that the primary function of the rural school is to train boys and girls for life ‘on the- land. While all cannot be expected to remain on the farm, rural communities should be self- perpetuating. Certainly, the rural school should do nothing to discour- age those who have ‘a leaning to- wards agriculture as a life work. Rather should it have a-bias towards rural life. The teacher, who gives the school its outlook, should have a‘love'of rural life, and a conscious- neSs of his or her mission as a rural educator. people are well-off whdfi'having a basically sufficient money-income, are working for themselves, are in- terested in that work, have a conâ€" tented home life, live in a desirable community, and enjoy an environ- ment favorable to their spiritual and religious welfare. Where, more than in rural life, are these conditions for satisfaction and contentment realized? It is true that strong character, keen intelligence, good judgment, and persevering work, are necessary for successful rural life, more perhaps than for any other type of life. But there is no life, taking all things into consideration, more satisfying or more stable. A strong, contented rural population is a mighty factor in the building of Christian Democracy, because it safeguards the cherished ideals of freedom and security. “He who owns the 'land breaths the air of a free man. The corner-stone of freedom is the ownership of productive prop- erty . . . He who owns the land he tills is armored with security.” Those who have only a commer- cialized outlook on farm life will not appreciate these higher values. Life on the land is, of course, an import: ant business undertaking, but it is more. Recognition of that fact, we are convinced, is essential. Adult education through discussion groups, lectures, and short courses, has amply proven its possibilities for good, and has our unqualified en- couragement and support. The Federal and Provincial Deâ€" partments of Agriculture are at the service of every rural community, and we urge our rural people to make use of the facilities they offer. We wish to give our approval to those recreational and social activiâ€" ties which promote community spirit, and which help to make rural life attractive, especially musical' and dramatic entertainments, athletic games, community or parish libraries and social gatherings under respons- ible leadership. Girls, you may postpone that con- templated trip to the nearest serfice station to have your aging girdle vulcanized. New girdles are expect- ed shortly, made with neoprene, a synthetic latex. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1945. I tor General News & Views Ever hear anybody talk about the winters we used to have in the good old days? We don’t as a rule make sugges- tions 1'!) the weatherman, but if we did we would say that a January thaw would be in order. “Whether it rains or whether it pours, there’s going to be weather whether or no.” That’s just anothâ€" er way of saying if you don’t like the weather you still can do nothing about it. Fibber: I’ll say she is proper. She’s so proper that she’d rather eat a hamburger plain than be se'en spanking the bottom of a ketchup bottle out in public. A patient in a hospital awoke afâ€" ter an operation and found the blinds 0'? the room drawn. “Why are those blinds down, docâ€" tor?” he asked. ‘ 1 “Well,” said the physician, “there’s a fire burning across the a11ey,'an I didn’t want you to wake up-and think the operation had been a failâ€" ure." The proposal to form a Township School Area in Vaughan is provid- ing considerable discussion throughâ€" out the municipality. The new scheme has many advantages and many rate- John Sturgess, baritone star of “Jolly Miller Time,” will appear on the fea- ture production, “A Man for A’ That,” over CBC’s Trans-Canada network, Thursday, January 25th, at 10.30 pm. EDT. The program is presented in honor of Robert Burns’ 186th birth date: The Canadian- born radio singer commutes from Buffalo to Toronto each week to join the "Jolly Miller” company, heard Wednesdays at 8 pm. EDT, over the Trans-Canada network. It must be the cold weather. A member of the local Hydro staff drove up to thebank one day this week, and afteii‘depOSiting several thousand walked back to the office and spent the rest of the afternoon looking for the truck. About; 5 pdl‘lf a~_kind friend‘pointed out the blighlfii‘ ly painted vehicle standing iri‘fmnt of the bank, just where he left it to make a deposit early in the af' ternoon. What did he say? Well, Norm is very even tempered so jost said ’m. ' Mollie: Aunt Sarah is quite a pro- per person. payers have expressed favor~0f the new plan Stouffville, in need ity hall, is seriously proposal to build an connection with the which will be availabl for use as a hall. A for use as a tion has b( Hill, and is care of the Ma: Township schools ‘000 rounds of small arms ammun tion â€"~â€" enough to fire two bulle into every person in the world. The cost of a health nursjn «ii-ferâ€" ce for Markham TownshijinsiLbools 5 been estimated at $2300 per year. is suggested one nurse could take re of the Markham Village and Markham and East York Agriculâ€" tal Society annual meeting was 21d Wednesday. The Society hgd a ccess-ful year showing a profit on e year’s operations of $1,455.41. me the 0 produced rounds o s have expressed themselves in 118, in need of a commun‘ is seriously considering a ;0 build an auditorium in with the High Séhool, be available to the public a hall. A similar suggegâ€" been made in Richichng is worth considering.‘ ‘ DOUBLE outbreak of \var Canada d more than 4,200,000,- of small arms ammuniâ€" BILL will be work 0 The “What Presented in cooperation with the Wartime Information BoarH, the ser- ies attempts to answer questions that soldiers, sailtfl's and airmen are ask- ing now about their future. Mem- bers of the three services participate in the discussions, which are direct- ed by Lt. R. G. Allen, army educa- tion officer. “Servicemen’s Forum” will hold the second of its fortnightly broad- cast meetings in Barriefield, King- ston, on Thursday, January 25th, at 8.30 p.m., EDT, when the discussion will be heard over the Dominion net- Servicemen’s Forum Discusses Security ity 9n For information re Skating Parties, etc. A Heavy Duty “4- in 1" Lubrcani'i'haf“SfaysPuf" MOTO-MASTER “KLING” is an entirely diflerent product engin- eered to replace 4 different kinds of lubricants. It will service every part of‘your vehicle requiring grease except the water pump. KLING will outlast 3 to lâ€"it will lubricate betterâ€"it. will seal bearing sur< faces against grit and moisture. MOTO-MASTER "KLING” is a. tested, proven product, developed after long research by petroleum specialists. KLING is a major development in the field of lubrication . . . one of the few that liave taken place in many years. You save money and save your equip- ment when you change to KLING. SKATING f the CBC. subject before the forum is Do You Meanâ€"Social Secur- Services Hydraulic and Zelk Fittings F CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, 0r MACHINERY, ETC. Replaces old type pressure gun, wheel bearing, universal joint and cup greases. RICHMOND HILL ARENA Chairman Arena Committee See RALPH W. PARIS, yet 5-Ib. Can CAPACIT Y LE GREASE Gems price WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24 MONDAY, JAN. 22nd OLD TIMERS’ NIGHT SATURDAY, JAN. 27 Skating 7.30-10.30 p.m. Presbyterian Y.P.S. Skating Party Since the outbreak of war- India has produced 285.000 high grade surgical instruments. Nearly 90% of the output of surgical dressings “omes from indigenous sources; and India is now producing the entire requirements of the All‘es as regards ctrvchnine. caffein and santonin. ZS-Ib. Pail [D CHUM A rgeyuine ggnlity buil CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN SENSATIONAL VALUE! $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES 5c. [HERE'S NO OTHER YOBACCO JUST lIKE gun‘ This f for AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL and FARM USE. No. 29. put