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SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON Phone 150 â€" 76 Yonge St. Return fare seven dollars fify cents plus small amount exchange. =o=o===lo=o=q gThe fl YARDS AT BURR’S MILL u ao=o=o=og Thirsdayâ€"When ma seen Mirthi Blurk comeing up the walk she made the rimark that Mirtles husbend seemed to be driveing a. new car and was wearing a New suit. Cum to find out Mirtle had a. new husbend frum top to bottom witch she had got over at the hotel where she wates table. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY WEEK-END TRAVEL BARGAIN Toronto to Chicago, Friday, Oct. 6th. Leave Toronto 8:30 a.m. or 5:45 p.m.. Arrive Chicago 8:25 p.m. and 7 a.m. respectively. Returning ex- cursion tickets honored on all trains leaving Chicago up to and including Monday night, Oct. 9th. Wensdayâ€"wl‘he vskaood teacher sed today that Golf had added sevravl 100 wirds to golfe players vocabbaw s. I_ no it has added a lot of wirds‘ to pa’s hawk but he issent alloud to exercise it at home. SIGNS AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months coming in? Accident Insurance re~ lieves financial and physical suffering Teusdayâ€"Mrs. Sweht gave a party last nite becuz it was Professor Swetts berthday. Evry thing was all rite until the Professor got tired and tuk his hand and left the house. He got back home this morning after trying all ndte to find out where he lived. he th‘ot he was a gest at sum 1 elses housd all the time. Mundayâ€"Cal Flinch cum home frum the city today and he was plenty sore becuz the Policeman witch all Ways arrests him up to the city had hen moved to a. nuthre beat and he diddenrt like the new officer so mutch. I think he is a going to cumplame to the o-ffishuls up to the city. Sundayâ€"I walked up to James! house this afternoon and I walked'i up behind her wile she was settingl 0n the Porch swing and I put my;l hands over her eyes and sad if she3 wood gess who was) I she mite get'i a kiss an she gesses Fletch WarnerJ & cum to think of it Fletch is spend-l ing the fall and Winter in Floridy.‘ I got a suspishun- she new that to. V Saterdayâ€" The / locle fir depart- . ment was called I- out to Clem Bunâ€" ches farm house witch was on Fire this morning and they wood of got it Put out all rite if it haddent cum Lunch time just when‘they was a getting it under C'ontroL SLATS’ DIARY Fridayâ€"Ant Emmys Neffew Whitch has hen wirking out in the Dekotas is comeing home 01‘ good Am; Em- my told us mnite her haveing had a letter frum her neffew. He is ' comeing home beâ€" cuz he went and mis layed his thrashing machine and etc. and now he dussent have no way of makeing a live'ing out there in the decotas. ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1973; JOHNSTON’S BABY POWDER A TOILET NECESSITY NOT A LUXURY ONLY 25c. AUSTIN’S Drug Store Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages. Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to Full Line of FUEL ALSO Lime, Cement, Tile Phone 188 I.F‘OX ACCIDENTS Jones Coal C0. A. G. SAVAGE BY ROSS FARQUHAR tlichmofld Hill The entire community was shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. H. Wlels of Merid, Sask., formerly of this community. Deceased was ‘the youngest son of the late Mr and ‘Mrs. James VV-ells and was born and lived until 13 years ago on the third concession of King Township, almost across from Eversley Public School. ‘Word was received that deceased had been seriously ill with pneumonia and passed away Sept. 28th. He was in A great number from this vicinity attended the School Fair held on Wednesday at 8.8. No. 12. We con- gratulate all the children from this school who Were successful in bring- mg home prizes. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Benson and son Billie of Toronto visited in the village on Sunday. Mrs. T. Proctor of Schomberg is with; her mother, Mrs. G. H. Stone, for a while. Mr. S. Buchan, who has been tellel at the Bank of Commerce for the past three months, left on. Monday to commence duties at Uxbridga A large attendance assembled in the United Church on Friday evening to hear and see the Mission Band present the play “Mother Goose.” Rev. Davis acted as: chairman. The program opened with all singing the hymn Onward Christian Soldiers and Rev. Davis leading in prayer. Before the play Alex Campbell gave a couple of mouth organ selections, Betty Walker a recitation, Eric Farnell, a vocal solo and George Davis gave a speech “Sportsmanship.” The play was then given, Jimmie Gray intro- duced “Mother Goose” (Ruth Camp- bell) to the audienCe, and then Mother Goose called all iner children to the platform to sing or recite. The costumes were certainly ex- cellent and also the splendid way in which the children presented their parts. Mrs. Gates, superintendent, assisted by Miss Dorothy Dew, are to be congratulated on the way they had the children- Lrained for this little playlet. Master George Arm- strong gave a piano solo and the meeting closed with “God Save The King.” Mrs. HIFolliott of Toronto renewed oldJ acquaintances here on Sunday. We welcome Mr. J. B. Fowler of Birch Cliff to our midst. Mr. Fowler has taken Mr. Buchan’s place at the Bank of Commerce. Mr. Cyril Benson left on Monday to take a course in the University. Miss Louise Lockhart has! returned to University where she will continue her course. ' A wedding took place on Saturday evening at the Manse. Miss Bar- bara. McCallum of Strange was: united in marriage to Mr. A. Farr of Naslh- ville. We exte'nd our congratulations to the bride and groom. Special Notice The Service in the United Church next Sunday Oct. 8th, will be held at 3 p.111. instead of 7 p.m. Everyone please note the change of hour of service. No service in the evening. The King United Church choir ren- dered three anthems at the anniver- sary at Temperanceville United Church last Sunday morning. V On Thanksgiving Monday, Oct. 8, a dance will be held; in McDonald & Wells Hall. Max Cameron’s orches- tra. in attendance. Farmer Ball, floor manager. Mr. W .McBride was rushed to the Western Hospital early Sunday morn»- ing very sel'iousiy ilk Blood trans»- fus'ions were given to him and at time of writing there is little change. We are sorry to near that there is little improvement of Mrs. Rawl- ingsa Sn, who has been ill for some time. All Saints Church had a. large conâ€" gregation for the Harvest Festival services on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetables. Ven. G. Warren, B.A., Archdeacon of York, had charge of the morning worship. Holy Commun- ion was administered at the close of the service. In the evening Rev. Sextus Stiles of Toronto was the spec ial speaker. The special service in the Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon was largely attended. Rev. Hardy had charge of the service. The guest speaker, Rev. Brooks of Toronto, de- livered a most impressive address. Prayer meeting will be held in the Baptist Church every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Communitm was administered at the close of the service in the United Church Sunday evening. Rev. Davis conducted the service. The anthem “Come unrto Me” was rendered by the choir. Mr. Veryl Gambrill, only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gambrill of this vil- lage, was unibed in marriage on Tues day evening, Sept. 26th, to Miss Pearl Reesor of Stouflville. We wish them success in their new sphere of life. Mr. and Mrs. Gambrill will re- sdd‘e near Stouffville. King City District News his 6151; year. The funeral service was conducted on Sunday, Oct. 1st. and interment made in Alasck Cemeâ€" tery, Saskatchewan. Surviving are his widow, two daughters and three sons all of Alberta and Saskatchewan. TWO brothers, A. B. Wells and Will Wells of this community, four sisters Mrs. A. McClure, Mrs. A. McMurchy of this village, Mrs. G. Forester, Tor- onto, and Mrs. J. Brodie of Markham. The helpful and) inspiring lectures of the School of Methods are over for another year. A large number of the members of the Y.P.S. here have thoroughly enjoyed all the meetings. The last meeting being Tuesday eve- ning. The Y.P.S. of the United Church was in charge of the Literary and Social Convenors on Monday evening. Miss Dennis presided Miss‘ Merilda Campbell gave a piano instrumental “Sweet Bye and Bye with variations” Verna Carson gave the topic “Hymns our Literary Heritage.” At the close of the meeting Misrs Mabel Rumble was in charge of a few games. The Y.P.S. meeting will be held on the regular night, Tuesday, next week. FISHERVILLE A Rally Day service including the Sunday School and worship service will be held in Fisherville United Church next Sunday, Oct. 8th, at 2:30 pm. Rev. A. H. Halbert of Newton- brook will give the address. Special music by the Sunday School. All the people in.the community are cordially inited \ to abetnd and enjoy this Thanksgifing Rally Day service. ITHIN a few days the Dominion of Canada will offer for public subscrip- tion the 1933 Refunding Loan, the pur- poses and terms of which will be announced in detail by the Minister of Finance on Tuesday, October 10. In this national undertaking an opportunity will be afi'orded both for sound investment and for public service, and I have no doubts as to the readiness with which Canadian investors will respond. I feel, however, that the 1933 Loan, marks a point in Canadian affairs to which it is only proper that public attention should be drawn as a means of extending j ustifiable encouragement to many thousands of men and women who have en- dured adversity with such admirable fortitude. With due precaution against unwarranted 0p- timism I think I may say that in Canada we are now on the road to recovery. The road may be long and progress may be slow, but the events of the past six months appear‘to demonstrate with increasing clarity that the downward trend has come to a definite stop and that an upward trend is now in progress. The evidence of improvement is written in the statistical facts of our industry and trade. These records show that our general economic condi- tion reached its lowest point during the month of February last and that today we are definitely above that level following a recovery which has been gradual but persistent and unmistakable. The most significant of these figures are probably those dealing with the physical volume of busi- ness, wholesale prices and employment, and I give here briefly the record of recovery in each case as shown by the reports of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The index of our physical volume of business, which represents virtually the economic pulse of the nation, stood last February at 67.1. For August, the most recent month for which the index is available, the figure was 89.9, an im~ provement of approximately 34%. TH]: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada DOMINION OF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING LOAN The Road to RECOVERY HE “PST WRENCH WU“ MQVNG OAWS, ADJUSTED NW“ A SCREW. WAS MADE BY C\-\AR\.ES MONKE. R LGNDON BLACKSMH‘“ 4 “ENE NE MNWGX WRENCH mam NEARLY vow mum DOLLARS w»: 3! MD :09. ‘WE RSMNGr' ' \3 \$ m A we“ REV-“SE DUMP \N CMDRBDO SWMGS. , comkmo (fig fig? ODD BUT TRUE Wholesale prices, in which even minor changes are highly significant, have risen over 9%, or from an index of 63.6 last February to one of 69.4 in August. Employment, although still at a regrettably low level, has, nevertheless, been gaining steadily for the past five months. On the basis of partial reports from industrial employers some 116,000 persons have been added to payâ€"rolls since last April. An estimate by the Bureau on a more comprehensive basis places the total increase in employment at 246,000 during the same period. Our external trade figures are equally encouragâ€" ing. Both exports and imports have risen, with the former showing the more rapid increase. As a result, Canada had a favourable trade balance of over $114,000,000 in the twelve months ended August 31st this year. For the corresponding period last year the favourable balance was only $38,000,000, and in the two previous twelve months’ periods instead of favourable figures we had unfavourable balances of $45,000,000 and of $103,000,000 respectively. All these facts and figures I think we may quite safely take as sign-posts on the road to recovery. In our further progress, no single factor will have more significance than the success of our national loan operations. The recent 4% loan in London was a notable tribute to Canada’s credit stand- ing. It was immediately oversubscribed many times and now commands a substantial premium. I feel satisfied that our own people will be quick to perceive that the 1933 Refunding Loan in Canada is at once a challenge and an opportunity â€"a challenge to aid in the restoration of business recovery and an opportunity to serve thereby their own and their country’s best interests. AGNES CAESAR U$EB ROUGE AND VERFUME, CURLEQ \'\\% “NR AND WRLKED WW“ BNN‘YV WRONG STEPS PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA PACE SEVEN