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I . . . . . Our feature showmg last week of “Specnal Purchase Values” met With such a gratlfymg response by the people of the did-rip? Hhsaf \vn hnvn flpniflod fn r-nnfinnp Hfiq nnnnrfnnifv fnv “Ronnan anina” nnfri] .Qn‘hn‘flnv, Jflnllfirv 27H]- Onlv standard hARRY W. PAGE, East Block, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortgagee. Dated at Toronto this twenty- eighth day of December, A. D. 1933. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. Far further particulars and con- dmnns of sale apply to MTfie iands will be 331d subect to a reserve bid. 7 6n the said farm there is said to be erected a. dwelling house with suitable; farm ‘19_uiAlding§._ A11 and Singular that attain par- cel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Markham, in the County of York, and being composed of the most westerly One Hundred and Twenty (120) acres of even width throughout of Lot number Fourteen (14) in the Second Concession of the said; Town- ship of: Markham. . _ _ 1934, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the farm of Henry J. Arnold, R. R. No. 1, Richmond Hill, Ontario, the following property, namgl y : Powers of Sale contained in a cer- tain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there wfll be of- fered for sale by Gordon Phillips, Auctioneer, at FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th All wool in medium and heavy weights These are the better kind, dark grey, “salt and pepper” color, sturdy fabric with triple stitch- ,ing. I Sizes 141/2 to 161/2 A wide range of patterns, stripes plain'colors and white, separate collars and collars attached. Rogers Electric Radios $32.50 up. Findlay Quebec Sims and Heaters Strong and durable “ARM AND HAMMER” brand. Full size in lack only, per pair MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the F. Y. w. BRATHWAITE HAR DWAR E 15c. pair. Phone 18 MENS SILK TIES 39c. ‘ JE ‘ " 1 ir PUBLIC AUCTION PAGE EIGHT 2 pairs for 25c. Our feature showing last week of “Special Purchase Values” met with such a gratifying response by the people of the district, that we have decided to continue this opportunity for “Economy Buying” until Saturday, January 27th. Only standard quality merchandise is being offered at prices that will stand comparison with those of the larger citywstores. GREY WORK SOX SPECIAL VALUES First Quality Merchandise of All Kinds SEE OUR WINDOWS 14% Separate collars MENS FINE SHIRTS “GORDON QUALITY”([ 1/21:0 161/2 3 for $2.00 MENS OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS VISIT OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT! MENS SHIRTS you want me to play and pa. sud- ested that we play The next regular meeting of the W. A. will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 3lst, at the home of Mrs. Noble, Yonge Street. There will be a conâ€" a game or 2 of test held at this meeting. Come out ~ 7 Casino. and win the prize. The contest held ' Saterday â€"- Ed at Mrs. Allison’s was entitled “What Hix has be“ haveing a grate deal is found in a grocery Store” and won ' 0f trubble with his 2nd handed Otto- by Mrs. Noble. All ladies of this mobeel and today pa ast him how he community are invited to attend!was a geuing‘ a long with it and he these meetings held on the last Wed- ‘ 59“ We“ about the ("NW thing ,3 end nesday of each month, sometimeslsay for it was that he never had to oftener, in the different homes. )Bajl “1 out: There will be an entertainment given in Richvale Church on Wednes- day, Feb. 7th. This is a sketch and will be put on by the Young People’s Society of Camille. Keep this date in mind‘, Wednesday, Feb. 7th. Fuller announcement later. The Women’s'Association met at the home of Mrs. Allison, Yonge St., with a good attendance of members. Mm. Farrants was appointed to rep- resent the Association at the annual meeting of Cen‘tray Women’s Associa- tion to be held in Toronto on Tuesday commencing at 10:30 am. ’ There was a. fairly good attendance at Sunday School and Church Service last Sunday. Mr. Maxwell preached and- after the-church service a short meeting was held by the teachers and officers of the Sunday School to ar- range for the annual meeting which must be held some time this month. RICHVALE $1.49 We Deliver 69c 69c $1.49 Dry Goods and Men’s, Wear Phone119 RICHMOND HILL g wenen‘i; Thirsdayâ€"Pa tuk back his Pajam- mas witch he was given fer Crismas and traded them in on a ole fashen- ed Night shert. he sed as long as he has got a ole fashened Night shert he is sertin he wont be wanting to go out and Parade up an down the st. with his night clase on. THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL Don’t miss seeing this play. Wensdayâ€"Ant Emmy is offly sor- roful today. she has the sore throte and has lost her Voice for the time bean. and frum whut ma sed Ant Emmy must, of learned sum dandy Gossip at the Ladys aid yesterday. Thirsdayâ€"Pa tuk back his Pajam- Sunday~I and jane had a nuther quarl today and I give her to Under- stand that mebby I wassent as Big Teusdayâ€"I wander just whut Jane ment today when I seen her and ast her witch she druther be a fool or a Coward and she looked at me and sed kinda scornishly. Well you shud ought to no all about it she sed. a fool as I looked and she said wefi then mebby you got a lot ’to be Thankfull for after all. Mundayâ€"Well Viry Glunt has got ma'rryed at last to Ed Vines and the lst thing she done when she‘ got marryed was to go and get red of her Pig. she sed she oney kep the pig to eat up the Scraps frum the table and now she woodent be have- ing no more use for it enny more. FI-jdayâ€"Loocy DeGrant is home frum a musickle college where she ls lsfludying MUS- ick and pa herd her sing the uther day at a Noon lunchen witch he was at and tonite ma had her cum up here to are house and after supper she walked in to the liveing room and sed to pa Well whut do you Want me to play and pa. suj- ested that we play a game or 2 of Casino. Saterday â€" Ed Hix has ben haveing a grate deal of trubble with his 2nd handed Otto- mobeel and today pa ast him how he SLATS’ DIARY We also have BOYS SHIRTS with collar attac‘hed. Compare with city prices. White, blue and 5 Sand Sizes 121/2 to 14 MENS HANDKERCHIEFS White laundered, 5c., 10c., 2 for fancy and plain black sox that were sold through a catalogue at 49c. We have them at, per pair Wool and silk and wool Pure Botany wool in colors sand navy, pdwder scarlet and green 2,4 and 6 years, per pair Made in Richmond Hill LINED WORK MITTS Horsehide face, per pair c BY ROSS FARQUHAR LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO CHILDREN S WOOL MITTS GET THIS -- Men's SPECIAL 1'000 Pairs Late Charles Watts Charles Watts, who died on Satur~ (lay of last week, was buried in Christ Church Cemetery on Monday afternoon, Rev. J. H. Kidd conduct~ ing the burial service. Mr. Watts was a native of Poddington, Bers- fords'hire, England, and was in his 69th year. He came to Canada [twenty-two years ago and lived in Vaughan ever since, retiring owing to ill-health'to live in Woodbridge Christ Church Women’s Auxiliary met in the Parish Church Hall for devotional 'period and election of of- ficers for the coming- year. Financial reports from the various schemes of the Chuch were submitted and show- ed a satisfactory balance on hand be- sides clothing a boy out in Alberta. Officers are, Hon. Pres., Mrs. J. H. Kidd; Pres, Mrs. Fred. Hicks; lst Vice-Pres, Mrs. Lulu Willis; Secty., Miss Bessie Wallace; Treas., Mrs. H. N. Smith; Living Mesage Secty., Mrs. J. Robb; Dorcas Secty., Mrs. G. H. Maxey; Little Helpers Secty., Mrs. S. Stratford; Literary Secty., Mrs. J. H. Kidd; Junior Supt, Mrs. H. N. Smith; Rector’s Nominees, Mrs. Fred Stark and Miss Mary Wallace; Audâ€" itors, Mrs. T. Cole and Miss Mary Wallace; Chancel Guild, Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. Maxey. Y.W.A. Officers The Evening Branch of the Y.W. A. of Christ Church gathered at the home of Misses B. and M. Wallace for business and election of officers for the coming- year. Pres., Miss Quiver Weatherill; Vice-Pres, M‘n‘s. Murray Ingram; Secty., Isabel Smith Treas., Helen Willis; Visiting Com., Evelyn Brown, Mrs. W. Rymill, Frances Kidd, Annie Kersey, Kathâ€" leen Whitehead; Auditors, Irene Max- ey and Mae Kersey; Rector’s Nomin- ees, Mrs. C. Jordan and Mi3s Avis Poole. Mrs. Louise Newcombe of Thames- ville spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Mary A. Kaiser. The Probable Sons Rev. F. A. Robinson of Toronto who for the past two weeks has been com'acting services in the Presbyter- ian éhurch and later in the United Church presented illustrated pictures and an interesting story entitled “Probable Sous” to a large audience in the Presbyterian Church. Special music was furnished between the views directed by Miss Gmnert, as~ sociate helper in the Evangelistic Campaigns. ' Woodbridge District News 25c. about six years ago. He was an Anglican in religion and Conserva- tive in politics. He is survived by his Widow, three sons, and three daughters, they are, John in Eng- land, William and Archie, Lot 4, Con. 9, Vaughan, Mrs. John Robb, Wood- bridge, Mrs. Elton Richardson, Fra- port 111., and Mrs. Clarence Rise- bury, Brampton. Horticultural Society Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Woodbridge Horticultural Society was held in the Public Library on Saturday night of last week when a good report of the society’s activities and financial standing for 1933 were given. It was brought to the attention of the So- cienty that pheasants, although pro- tected, were being shot by reckless hunters and it was suggested that Alf. Harrington, President of the York County Fish and Game Associa- tion, should be notified. Officers elected for 1934 are: Pres, Dr. G. D. McLean; 1st Vice-Rres., G. H. Maxey; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs. W. 0. Duncan; Secy., Major McKenzie; Treas., Miss L. McNeil; Directors for 2 years, Archie Cameron, Velâ€" llore, Mrs. Maime Farr, Mrs. H. N. Smith, Miss Lily Bell, Mrs. J. H. Kidd; Directors for 1 year, Mrs. W. Fleming, Mrs. F. W. Hicks, Mrs. John Maynard, Mr. P. H.,Fisher, Mr. Wm. Hamilton; Auditors, John Fras- er and N. George Wallace; Local Im- provements Committee, Mrs. Duncan, W. Hamilton, A. A. McKenzie and Mrs. Mamie Farr; Delegates to Con- vention held in King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Archie Cameron; District Representatives, Lathrena Rutherford, Vellore, Jean Bowman, Claireville, Mrs. J. W. Dalziel, Edge- ley, Doris Oldfield, Elders Mills, Mr. Reaston, Thistletown, Mrs. R. Wood, Smithfield, Mrs. Hicks, Pine Grove, Lily Bell, Mary Stevenson, Mary Mainprize, Woodbridge,- Olive Dennis, Kleinburg. . , Late Nelson Jarrett The funeral of Nelson Jarrett took place from the residence of his father Burkholder Jarrett, Beresford Ave., Toronto, on Saturday afternoon last, and interment was made in Hillcrest Cemetery under Masonic auspices. The late Mr. Jarrett was born in Vaughan where he spent his early years and a number of years ago went to Detroit. His health began to fail him about six years ago. He is sur- That we have REAL HOSE in firstxquality service weight. New shades, Sizes 81/2 to 101/2 TUBFAST PRINTS New designs, 36” wide, per yd. Trico Knit trimmed with lace. Very attractive style. Colors98C white, peach and pink Good weight, 36”, per yd. “FUJI” SILKâ€"â€"29” wide White and colors, per yd. The item of last week DON’T OVERLOOK! “IBEX BLANKETS” STRIPED FLANNELETTE LADIES RAYON NEGHTGOWNS (Full Size) ‘I’ â€" 'I They are still on sale at this price THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1934 : DO YOU KNOW? WHY GO TO THE CITY? To “Stock Up” on silk hose. We have them in pure silk. They are “slightly irregular” of regular $1.00 quality, but try and find the defects. Chiffon and semi-service 55c, pr. 2 pairs for $1.00 \quality semi- New spring REAL SILK vived by his wife, his father, several brother and sisters. Junior Women’s Institute The January meeting of the Junior Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. M. Farr, 8th Avenue, with a. good attendance and President Miss Margaret Wallis presided. The feature item on the program was provided by Miss Florence Eadie, Provincial Leader of Junior Women’s work in Ontario. Musical numbers Were rendered and lunch served with Miss Jean Huson, Mrs. Albert Barker and Miss Hazel Ella in charge. Women‘s Missionary Society Meet The United Church W.M.S. met at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Whitmore, 8th Avenue, for the January meeting. The program included a. New Year's poem read by Mrs. Sam ‘McCIure, readings from the Year Study Book China by Mrs. N. G. Wallace, a num- ber of piano selections by Miss Gru- nert who is associated with Rev. F. A. Robinson DB. in the special ser‘ vice campaign conducted at the Pres- byterian and United Churches during- the past two weeks. Others who con~ tributed to the program were Mrs. W. E. Berry and Mrs. K. Stevenson. “The Stepâ€"Husband” a three act comedy is in the course of prepara~ tion by the A.Y.P.A. of Christ Church wih Miss Avis Poole directing and will be presented in the Orange Hall on Jan. 26th. All persons having claims against the Estate of William Henry Pugsley late of the Village of Richmond Hill, Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 24th day of April, 1933, are requested to send the same to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1934, otherwise their claims will be disallowed. Maple, Ont‘ If you are looking for quality and workmanship at a reason- able price, call and see our stock of hand made harness and co!- lars. Collar fitting Imd repair- ing a specialty. Notice to Creditors ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY PUGSLEY 'lelephcne Maple 106;; (11/4. mnes North of Concord) HARNESS per pair ISAAC BAKER JOHN F. LENNOX & CO. 371 Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Executors $2.33 69c 39c. 15¢. 16c. x R. R. No. L