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FOR CONTINUED SOUND DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION East York Electors : Progressive Conservative Member Ontario Legislature 1945-48 and Retain Responsible Government be sure to vote June 7th THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 3, 1948 Established 1847 Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yorkton, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton Similarly Massey-Harris machines are helping to increase form production in 72 countries of 6 continents. Modern farm machinery has increased the productive capacity of Canadian agri- culture to where it provides an abundant surplus for the needs of those in other lands, and makes an important contribution to Canada's great export trade. ues, mule iuoa IS avauaole tor the world today when its need is desperate, because Canadian farmers with only a two-thirds increase in numbers over 1900, are growing 4V2 times as much grain, producing 2V2 times as much milk, feeding twice as many cattle and 2'/2 times as many hogs, raising 5 times as many chickens; because they are providing food for 2V2 times as many people in Canada and exporting 30 times as much wheat and l0 times as much flour. Farmers are doing it becaiise individually they produce more today than in 1900, but it means hard work. And there is no harder working group of people in the world than the Canadian farmers. But hard work alone would not be enough to accomplish such results. They do it by a combination of hard work and modern machinery. Typical of the great, efficiency-increasing machinery of the farm today is the Self- Propelled Combine, pictured above, which MasseyiHarris first introduced in 1939. With this machine, one man can cut and thresh enough wheat in one day to make 55,000 loaves of bread. Yes, more food is available for the world today when its need is desperate, because PLAY SAFE WITH YOUR FRANCHISE MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, llMlTED For information'or cars ---Call M0. 3541 JOHN A. RE-ELECT Strange Presbyterian W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Dove on June 9th. Laskay W.M.S. will be guests. Anniversary _services at Laskay United Church on May 30th were more than ordirfarily well attended. Dr. Archer Wallace of Maplelwas heard at both services and the visitâ€" ing choir from Nobleton, of 22 voices directed by Mrs. R. Snider with Miss Margaret Watson of Kleinburg at the organ gave excellent music. Many visitors were present for the occasion. Mr. J. Albert Gillham, son of the late Mark Gillham, expert employee of Brantford Telephone Company, is making extensive improvements to farm buildingson his late father’s property, 7th concession King town- ship. Following the death of his father some time ago Albert took over the farm, where he is now residing, though still continuing with the teleâ€" phone company. Much repair work is being done to the barns and house, by Mr. Gillham with the aid of his sons, Jim and Bill. The house, built many years ago, was found to be planked and the entire structure per- fectly sound, with floors and plaster walls as good as the day it was built. Hydro has been installed by Mr. Gill- ham, and shingle asbestos finish to the exterior and interior decoration will in time complete a very comâ€" modious dwelling. Ambition to keep the old home in"the family name and a love of the land, have led Mr. and Mrs. Gillham to repair and beautify the homestead where Albert was born. Last fall hundreds of bushels of apples were harvested on the place. Mrs. Gillham was a Clark of Lloyd- town before her marriage. Their eldest child, Della, 20, is secretary to the Brantford Telephone Company. Their son Jim works for the same company and Bill is at home. The district is very happy to have them settle here and to know the property retains the family name. Mrs. T. L. Williams and Mrs. Fred Boys attended a shower in Toronto on Tuesday giVen by Mrs. Charles Barnes, for Miss Doreen Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinc- lair, whose marriage to John Hutson Slatter will take place Friday even- ing, June 4th, in Bedford United Church, Toronto. Mrs. Williams will be a guest at her niece‘s wedding. Mrs. T. L. Williams and Mrs. L. W. Zeufelt, Richmond Hill attended Presbyterian sectional meeting held at Markham last week. The annual meeting of Section Four. Toronto Presbyterial, W.M.S., will be héld at Nobleton Community Hall, Monday, June let, 12 noon. The Presbyterian W.M.S. of Tenth Presbyterian Church will be hosts, to celebrate the 55th'anniVersary of their auxiliary. Eversley Presbyteri- an W.M.S. will join in celebrations to commemorate their 60th anniver- sary. Sectional vice-presidents, Mrs. Williams of King and Mrs. Zeufelt, Richmond Hill, will preside. It is expected a large delegation will be present when outstanding officials will speak. A number of fOrmer members of both local societies will also be present. Miss Donna Wilson, talented pian- ist, daughter of Rev. Harry and Mrs. Wilson, gave a recital at the home of her teacher, Miss Dorothy Armstrong, on Sunday evening to an appreciative audience. The guests were received by Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs, Wilson and Miss Dorothy Armstrong. The _artistic Interpretation of selected compositions point to the young artist’s future as a concert pianist and a brilliant conclusion to the instrumental solos was a group of duets of MosZkowski’s Spanish Dances played by Miss Armstrong and Miss Wilson, which delighted everyone. During intermission a surprise gift, an ultra-modern Corde handbag, was presented to Donna from relatives and friends of the Wilson family who were present, and congratulations were offered to Miss Wilson and her teacher, Miss Armstrong, for able rendition of piano works: Studio associates of the recitalist, Miss Bernicee Cairns, Mis‘s Jo_\ce Hately and Miss Joan Reid served refreshments. Out-ofâ€"town guests attending; the recital were: Mr. Earl Murray, brother of Mrs. Wilson, and his wife of Neepawa, Man.; Mr. Fred Wilson, brother of Rev. Wilson, and his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and son Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kleinsteiber and Edward, Twine and Neville Klein- steiber; Mrs. Victor Lord, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Pat- tenden, Frank, Joyce and Marjorie Pattenden, Donald Egan, all of Au- rora. From King, Rev. E. G. and Mrs. Worrall, Rev. M. R. Jenkinson and Mrs. Jenkinson, Mrs. Chris. Larâ€" kin, Mrs. Alfred Williams, Miss E. Fisher, Miss D. Patton, Miss Eva Dennis, Mrs. L. E.‘ Rolling and Miss. U. L. Kennedy, Master Murray Wil- son, Misses Bernice Cairns, Joyce Hately and Joan ReigiL Mrs. Adeline Goodman, sister of Rev. Albert Leece of Caledon, and Ella Leece, Toronto, was in- terred in King Cemetery on Friday last. Rev. D. C. Soules, Toronto. con- ducted the service held [at J. B. Thompson Funeral Parlours, Toronto, and the interment service at the cemetery. Mrs. Goodman was well known here as a former resident several years ago. Deceased was 73 years of age. ' Miss Anne Patton of King and Toronto was made a charter member of the Toronto Business Women’s Club at a gathering held in Toronto last weelf, when Miss Patton gave an outstanding, address on travel. She also spokenfln-the same. subject in Detroit and has been highly compli- ment'ed for her lucid description and clear presentation of the topic. As head of theflAnne Patton Travel Service she has expert knowledge to reveal. " Mr. A. C. R. Iredalé, Toronto, is building a brick «home here which he will occupy upon completion. He is a building; partner of Ralph Hunter, and they are preparing footings for homes which they will construct for George Billings and George Armitage and. also a home for Stanley Hunter of ‘King‘. Mrs. Goodman Buried at King YOUNG PIANIST IN RECITAL King City District News A very impressive meeting of All Saints W.A. was held last month at the home of Mrs. Ivan Specht, when the Girls’ Auxiliary conducted the program and displayed the year‘s work which had won such credit at the Spring; Festival recently. The senior ladies were pleased to see what endeavour had been made by the girls, in all departments of junior activity. The W.A. will meet on June 17th at the home of the president, Miss Marjorie Jarvis. Mr. Roy Richards, having ended his second term at the 0.A‘C., Guelph, is taking Canadian Officers’ Training Course at Shiloh. Manitoba. Miss Winnie Boys will take the topic on Canadian Authors. Lunch conveners are Mrs. Gard, Mrs. W. Finch, Mrs. P. Leatherdale. King W.I. branch will meet in the evening of June 8, in the Anglican church basement. Reports of Dis- trict Annual will be heard. National Film of the Royal Wedding and 50th anniversary celebrations of Provincial W.I. will be shown by Mr. George DeWitt. Elli-III...III-fillIlflllIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII'IE Mrs. Arthur Gillham, formerly of Toronto, who has an apartment in the home of Mr. W. J. Badger, was stricken with a heart attack while attending morning service at All Saints Anglican Church last Sunday. Dr. J. L. Urquhart, Aurora, was called and Mrs. Gillham was removed to her home, where she rested com- fortably before being taken to her daughter’s home in Toronto later in the week. Her neighbours at King hope for a speedy_re_coyery. Mrs. Frank Gambrill is confined to bed at her home here through heart affection and with rest it is expected she will be around again before long. For Best Results Telephone King 46 g zooonoowmowm Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs. Everett Wiltshire, Toronto, daughters of Mr. Gambril], paid a visit to Mrs. Gam- brill last week. Fire Damage atr Lloydtown A grass fire did about $25 damage to cedar trees and rail fence on the property of Mr. Sheardowne of Lloydtown on Sunday, which was extinguished by Schomberg Fire Bri- gade. Tho blaze was thought to have been caused by young boys who started a fire in a ground-hog hole with the idea of destroying the groundâ€"hog. The animal and boys had disappeared by the time firemen arrived on the scene, police stated: NMW“”M“M“W Maple Recreation Aséociation will sponsor the annual street dance on Wednesday, June 23rd. MARKETING SERVICE FOR LIVESTOCK MAJ’OR A. A. MACKENZIE Gordon BOB WALKER â€"â€" CARTAGE -â€" Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 "THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7 ” did about $25 damage and rail fence on the Mr. Sheardowne of Sunday, which was ILS. will meet at [. J. Winter, June Gordon will con. period and Mrs. 11 with the study Friday, June 4111, 10.45 - 11.00 pm. CFRB 860 MACKENZIE 151‘]- have who hole Published by the Progressive Comervalive Pony of Onlarla WOOMOONMOOOOM MO“WWQO MMNWMOOMWW. bOOOOOMWWWOMW WWW PERKINS FARM & HOME EQUIPMENT International Harvester Tractors. Farm Machines and Twine. Goodyear and Firestone Tires. C.I.L. Paints and Chemicals. Bolens &..Cunningham Garden Tractors . Beatty & Fairbanks-Morse Pumps & Home Appliances Phone 21-W ProgressiveConservativecandidate June 7th NORTH YORK “If it’s for the Farm â€" We sell it” “ Always on the Job RE-ELECT Master Confinement Growing Mash PREMIER GEORGE DREW DISCUSS . . . HEAR Richmond Hill, Ont. ”