The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THGRNHILL MOTOR SALES This MATTRESS with 312 COIL SPRINGS The People Turn to “HE BEST IN RADIOS. See Windows for Special Sale of Aluminum Ware BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ARE HIGHER SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS Phone 18 PAGE EIGHT Ihe “ 99 I I U M I V dm Madegby SIMMONS . . _ ,A TWO-DAY SALE Friday & Saturday Au us Sglet Price For comfort there’s no other type of mattress that can compare with the inner-spring construction. The price of $11.95 untiL Friday night is ridiculously lowâ€"not merely gm STOR OPE} EVENIIV For comfort there’s no other type of mattress that can compare with the inner-spring construction. The price of $11.95 untiL Friday night is ridiculously lowâ€"not merely for an inner spring mattress, but for a grade that beats the Simmons trade-mark and contains 312 springs in the full width. These Springs with cover protection between lay- ers of white cotton felt, yield gently to the contour of the body. The ticking is a handsome Roman stripe of heavy weight. Not the lowest price at which you can buy an inner spring mattress, but the lowest price for a genuine Simmons Valubilt. When you choose from the Valubilt class you may depend upon satisfaction. Made in all standâ€" ard widths: 3 ft. 3 ins.; 4 ft.; 4 ft. 6 ins. No interest charges. / THORN HILL, ONTARHO . W. BRATHWAITE H AR DWAR E 69c. Any Piece on Display for HARDWARE Dodge and Plymouth E We Deliver NAME ADDRESS. TUBES TESTED FREE. A. G. SLAGHT & HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL TO SPEAK AT AURORA SATURDAY Arthur G. Slaght KC. and Hon. Duncan Marshall will be two of the speakers at the North York Liberal convention which will be held in Aurora Arena, Yonge Street, Aurora, next Saturday, Aug. 19th, at 3 p.m., D.S.T. The convention is called to name a candidate to contest the riding in the coming provincial election. It is expected Morgan Baker, ex-reeve of Whitchurch, E. M. Legge, ex- warden of the County, Ellerby Farr, ex-warden of the County, and Dr. Dales, reeve of Newmarket, will seek the nomination. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and hear the issues of the day discussed by these out- standing speakers. . All members of the Street Dance Committee and all those anxious to help are asked to meet at the Muni- cipal Building tonight (Thursday) at 8 pm. Everybody out. STREET DANCE COMMITTEE MEETS TO-NIGHT THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO I FURNITURE co. LTD J 2436 Yonge St. MOhawk 2124 -0â€"85 Prize Winners At Street Dance Lucky number prizes at the Street Dance held Wednesday night went to Toronto, Langstaff and Richmond Hill. Miss Audrey Oke drew the lucky numbers and the prize winners were: Electric Refrigerator, Francis Denham, Toronto; Electric Iron, H. Newton, Toronto; Sandwich Toaster, Mrs. Roe, Langstaff; 3 lbs. tea, P. Holden, Langstaff; Motor Rug, Miss Although the crowd in attendance was not large a very enjoyable eve- ning was spent. V WON’T HOLD FLOWER SHOW The Thornhill Horticultural Society have decided not to hold the annual Flower and Vegetable Show, which was to have been held on Saturday, Aug. 19th. as owing to the continued dry weather the Society finds con- ditions not favorable. This is the first time in eighteen years that the Society have been unable to hold the show at the usual time. E. Glover, Richmond Hill; 20 lbs Sugar, ticket number 11292. Members of the Horticultural Socie- ty, VVomen’s Institute and Women’s Association of the United Church. who attended the picnic at Mr. and Mrs. S. Bone’s cottage on Lake Sim- coe in July, who would like a picture of the group taken that day, may secure one for the sum of $1.00. by applying to Mr. Percy Bone. These are good pictures and will be well worth having: fior reference later on._ Mr. Waltéi' Barr of Glendale, Cali- fornia and formerly of this village, called on friends here last Sunday. A number from here attended the Garden Party last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gal- braith, Newtonbrook, and report an excellent time. Mrs. S. Bone, who is spending the summer at Cedar Point, Lake Simcoe, is home for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr, Purple- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watson and children of Schomberg‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pratt of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells and ihe Misses Clubine. Miss Hazel’Ridd’en is holidaying at Alcona Beach, Lake Simcoe. I) Miss S. Robinson of Peterboro is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. D. Boyle. manIl:.--zvln_(virerIr1:s~. j. VWeIls are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerr, Purplgvrillg. _ CLIMBING GREESY POLE Climbing the greesy pole Will be a feature of the afternoon program at Richmond Hill Field Day. This is under the care of Bert Cook and should provide plenty of’amusement. Invite your friends to visit Rich- montl Hill for the big Street Frolic Wednesday night, Aug. 23rd. It will be a night of nights. CLIMBING GREESY 1’0"” l The Women’s Institute met on Tues Climbing the greesy pole Will be a day afternoon at the home of Mrs. feature of the afternoon program at James Rowntree. Richmond Hill Field BDay. d Tll‘iis is From Oxen in 181(3983to Automobile under the care of ert 00 an m 3 should provide plenty of’amusement.i Téle subjictTof ’chi}s1 skegtch waCs born in reenoc ' owns ip ruce ounty Invite vour friends to visit Rich- Close to the Village Of PaiSIGY in 1863 mond Hm for the big Street Frolic when the country was a dense; forest Wednesday night, Aug_ 23rd_ It W111 With many Wild animal _spec1es and be a night of nights. Indlans who lived in wrgwams and made baskets and moccasms, and sold DECORATION SERVICES AT vthem for a mere trifle. Thedndians KING are thfi firs;i reopleNthe 3gilriter 132am remem er w 0 on a ew ears :1 Decoration Day Services Will be 013- g early in my life in passing our hous}; served at King Cemetery Sunday af- were SiUVing‘ “A Happy New Year, A _ Happy New Year to All.” All the temoonj Aug' 27th’ at 4 p'm" Stan lyears my father lived in Bruce Counâ€" dai‘d Tlmc- itv he had a hankering to return to HEAR THE HAY BALERS AT THE STREET DANCE AT RICH- MOND HILL, \VEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 23rd. You can say one thing for Hitler. He solved the problem of getting a safety razor under his nose. THORNHILL For Best 1933 w Motor Car Value 0 OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone 210 Richmond Hill MOhawk 2124 Members of the Presbyterian Wom- en’s Missionary Society were guests of St. Paul’s W.M.S. on Wednesday of last week. At the conclusion of de- votional exercises conducted bv ladies of St. Paul’s a program by the Woodbridge branch was carried out and included a paper by Mrs. J. W. Ellerby on “Turning the Cloud Inside Out.” Another paper by Mrs. Alex. Marnock on “Our Heritage,” and a talk by .Mrs. W. .A. Wallis just return- ed from a tour of Saskatchewan on conditions in that Province when 46 her cent of the population is ofi foreign birth. Then there was a Mission and Missionary contest. Lunch was serv- ed by the home branch. Woodbridge W.M.S. Visit Mi". and Mrs. D. C. Longhouse and daughter Myrtle are enjoying a few davs of cottage life in the Orillia Dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. James Nattress are guests of one of the hotels at Sparrow Lake. Muskoka. A number of women of the commun- ity attended the old time quilting bee staged by Mrs. Susie Jones, William Street. The rain of Saturday night is said to have gone into the ground about four inches. This moisture ought to help the growth of late potatms and other vegetables. Old Dobbin Makes The Rounds Chip Bagg‘. milk distributor, who makes the rounds each dav with old Dobbin and milk wagon delivering milk at the homes of Villagers is an interesting combination with Old Dobâ€" bin who has just celebrated his 28th birthday as a feature. Chip needs to do but little driving as Old Dobbin stops and starts Without command and moves slow according to the speed made by Chip as he delivers from house to house. This faithful animal does seem to possess more than ordin- ary horse sense. years my father lived in Bruce Counâ€" ty he had a hankering to return to Vaughan, so in 1868 he sold the farm, and in June We set sail via 0x drawn wagon for Vaughan, and after 65 years spent in various parts of North America I made the return trip to- gether with my sister and George McKechnie a Sunday or so ago. As I already stated from the location of my birth place in 1868 by Ox drawn wagon We passed over many miles of WOODBRIDGE St. Paul‘s Branch STORE OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY. AUGUST 17th. 1933’ cord rqad_thr_ough the forest and swamp lands when many thousands of acres were densely covered with cedar. We changed from Oxen to Horse at Durham, and in four days from the time of starting we arrived at Lot 13, Concession 9, Vaughan. Sixty-five years elapsed and I made mv first visit via gasoline for power and rubber tired wheels, and made the round trip including several hours spent visiting and seeing the old farm in fifteen hours. The roads that were not graded in 1868 were mostly ce- ment highways. Farm buildings that were of crude log structure are re- placed by up-to-theâ€"minute brick houses and bank barns, and instead of Ox drawn vehicles all travel is done by motor car, and much of the farm work is done by tractor power. From 0x drawn wagon at a speed of about two miles an hour in 1868 to a gaso- line driven vehicle on rubber tires over a well paved road averaging a speed of not less than 20 mlles an hour over the same road in 1933 is sure a century of progress. . W. I. Will Serve Tea at Mulock Picnic The Women’s Institute will serve afternoon tea, sandwiches, cake and nie at the Mulock Picnic here next Wednesday afternoon. Mulock Picnic Here Next Wednesday Local interest throughout the Wood- bridge district this week centres on the annual Mulock Picnic which Will be held at the Fair Grounds here next Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. The Wood- bridge district feels honored in being chosen‘ as the location of‘ the annual picnic of Col. Mulock and will ‘do everything possible to see that the thousands of visitors are well looked after. The visit of Mitchell F. Hep- burn, M.P. Ontario Liberal leader and other outstanding men of the province and Dominion will make the day a notable one and a red letter day in the history of Woodbridge district. Fillets of sole was the tasty dell- cacy offered Tuesday night on the fish stand at North York market; it sold at 25 cents a pound. God was 13c, and other varieties unchanged in price. Eggs, quoted generally from 20c to 28c dozen, fetched as high as 30c on a few stalls; butter was 25c, roasting chicken 25c and 27c, boiling 25c, and broilers down to p5c. PoPtatoes were offered at a new low price of 20c a basket, and ranged up to 35c; tomatoes also sold at 35c and 30c. Several kinds of squashâ€" pepper, sweet potato and California creamâ€"were in at 10c each up. Pick- ling onions were selling by the basket 600 asked. Some nice Savoy cabbages at 7c and market; f asked for at 7c and 10c each were new on the market; fifteen cents dozen up was asked for corn. Less variety of fruit was ,obtainable. Blackberries, currants and cherries were absent, but plenty of blueberriesz at 10c pint could be had, as well as a choice of apples. Plums were 45c basket, pears 25c and some Vineland peaches 50c. A good assortment of home baking included seasonable fruit pies, cakes buns and plain bread. The flowers presented a wide choice of garden bloom, mestly selling for 10c and 15c bunch. Buy only pure milk, pro- perly pasteurized for per- fect protection. It keeps the health good. But it must be PURE milkâ€"perfectly pasteur- ized and of even butter Content. Pure pasteurized milk is the best beverage for these hot months. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Make sure of a safe pure supply by buying from, RICHMOND HILL, umber, cement and all kinds building material, 200 cords ,4!) wood, also coal and coke at Lowest current prices. [elephone Woodbridge 1959 W. L.CARD YORK MARKET NASHVILLE, ONT. Phone 42