pun“ .m‘e 10541" WEE. l wnuc, 2:81; Tgh' Extra punch am: pogiei u a Sr“ t. cos . s ‘79:; A1111 9"“ $9.9“, N53â€"Armor-Glass, 17 plates, 151 a-mps' 3-year guarantee. Same 5‘“ and applition as N35 $13.10 N27~Super Service, 3‘ Plates. 132 amps- Replaces an mate batt- ggéf’nsize 101,4†long. 7†wide, szhfluper Service 15 platés', 117 amp. Replaces all 11 and Iii-plate; batteries 9†long, 7" wide x 8%â€, high. The most economical and- satisfactory in the long run. Li' $13.76 $7 NISâ€"Armor-Glass. 15 plates, 135 amps. A super battery for use where long life (3 to 6 years) plus extra “punch†and “snap†is need- ed. List $17.15 $10.95 N125â€"â€"Super Service, 17 plates, 11'5 amperes, 10%" long, 7†wide‘8" 'hig'h. Fits Ford V-8 ’33-'39, Chev. ’37-'39 and others with low type installations. List $11.95 $8.25 N51»â€"Armor-Glass. 17 'plates, 120 amperes. Same size as others in this group. 3-year guarantee. lList $15.95 $10.95 N85â€"Super Service. 17 plates, 151 amperes, 10 9/16" long, 71/,†wide, 951" high. Fits Fordslgziios. ' 1 . «0‘ ' Amorï¬lass, 17 P 5‘ 3-year guarantee‘ batteries in this / mer long ï¬fe. ! list $20.95 Wt’s‘mo- .s d 'P'S' Service, 17 plates, 6 A31,†long, 7'†wide, 160 Maps. For large models of Buick, Chrysler, Cadillac. Dodge, Frank- $15.50 lin, etc. List $24.50 PAGE EIGHT FOR CARS AND TRUCKS Canadian Agriculture, giving as it has such abun- dant evidence in these days of prodigious war needs, of its abilityto furnish everâ€"increasing quotas, is yet going to be faced with greater production programmes in the days followï¬g the liberation of the occupied territories of war-tom Europe. There is perhaps no other single factor that has so greatly assisted the Canadian farmer to ac- complish such record achievements as that of modern machinery. United with the farmer, in the iob of continuously improving and increasing the w“ M “wqu \\\ \\“\\\\‘ \\ _\\\? “0.00m0â€00â€0090 By Mail Anywhere “\\\\\\\‘ A\\\\\ †,. 138 ueplaces Group where .5 desired. Fac- $13.50 \\\\\\ AN“; “r†"v ~ - sted the Canadian farmer 10 ac- record achievements as that of ery. United with the former, in the “AV imorovinq and increasing the ){\\\\\\- w: M *3“ .v 5‘ \\ \ NM N‘VIA : r *‘sw‘ ‘ v .. - aw“ \\\\\\‘ J An Engineered Type for every veHicle. I A definite guaranteed span of life. \\\\\\\‘ in Canada $1.50 per year 2-year service_tnnrnn¢ee. ldentIc-I 1o original equipment batteries. SUPER SERViCE TYPE 3-yrar Service Guaranteeâ€"Llleflmp Performance. The ï¬nest and Inns! ' r-â€"r~u-n “unable. 5W“\\\\s \‘w\\‘\“v I'erlormanc:. nu: Idvanced construction I “Mar-Power†Storage Batteries "THE UNFAILING POWER SUPPLY" FOR ALL CARS N32â€"Supel‘ type (19%") plates. For Olds, etc. 1 ARMOR-GLASS TYPE R‘\\\\\ Next Time Install Super Service long 19%"), 137 amps., 17 For Buick, Zephyr, etc. Factory list $19 $12.35 ~‘\\\\\ \\\\\\\\‘ _\\\\\\\\\x ~ NV" efficiency of his methods Implement Engineer. \‘ ~\\\\v\\\ IHIPICIIIc-u ..-.=,.... Massey-Harris, always a leader in the intro- labor saving equipment, has e advance with its self- hich has revolutionized duction of lime and made another notabl propelled combine w harvesting methods. ,, . . oJ- 2-5Mrlur-nrl in {he In.“ v9“.- The self-propelted principle introduc‘ Massey-Harris Combine opens up a pessibilities in the future trend of farm for the road ahead. ‘\\\\‘ \\\\‘ 8531;? Lorraine Davidson was host. T . a lovely personal shower give“ ‘ In honor of Miss Lucme D-eanvs ap; th name to Ti .V.U.A.M.C., Camp Borden last m “Fwd†f‘mning. As. the bride-to-be St entered the living rooni th‘i hostess qu played a few strains of the weddingl march. Lucille then opened her gifts ed which were placed arounj a large a] wedd ng cake and some gifts being d1 under the three tiers of the cake. Inl ï¬ a few well chosen words the bridel a thanked her friends hr the gifts afâ€"l e ter which dainty refreshments were| I served by the hostess. ‘ The Women's Assoc'ation and W0- A men’s Missionary Society of Thorn- l hill United Church will hold an Af- i ternoon Tea in the Sunday School room on Thursday. June 1. The Rev. ‘ Dr. W. Harold Young will be the guest speaker for the afternoon and -« , there will be spec‘al music. Refresh- ments will be served at the conclu- sion of the programme. The ladies of Toronto Centre Presbytery We; men’s Association and Women’s Mis: nary Society executives will he th Camille Women’s to be an open dially invited ted speaker ._.â€" sio â€"â€" guest-s along wi Association.~ As this is M. meeting everyone is cor to come and hear this no and enjoy a social time. 55“ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ferguson of Mount Albert spent last week-end with Mrs. Ferguson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillies. Congratulations to :Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davidson (nee Mary Morton) on the birth of a daughter at Van- couver, B.C. Next Sunday, May 28, the Thorn- hill United Church Sunday School will celebrate its 105th anniversary. In the morning the Rev. C. Clare Oke of Port Hope will be guest preacher with special music -b:inIg furnished by the David Tees Courtleigh Trio. In the evening the “Brighten Your Corner Class†under the leadership of Miss Lorraine Davidson will have charge of the service. Miss Ada 'Mizen will be guest solcist and Miss Gerirude Aitkenh1ad of the Victor Home for Girls will speak on “Liv- ing Freely and Fullyâ€. You are urgm m be presen: at MW of these sél‘viCes. Miss MArjorie Jamiéson spent last week-end in Grillia the guest: of Miss Dora Thorburn. ‘ THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Q w “m \\\\~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daviesnweg'e guest artists at a special Women’s Association service in Victoria ‘Sguare United Church Sunday last. ~\\\\\“ THORNHILL kwx» ~\\\\ few strains of the weddmgl Miss H mcille then opened her gifts ed be, e are placed arcunl a large and is 5 cake and some gifts being days at 2 three tiers of the cake. In ï¬rst wee 'ell chosen words the bride‘ at Sham her friends fcr the gifts afâ€"1 engaged h dainty refreshments werel Physical y the hostess. ‘ Mn W V --- ‘anvvv a; of production, >\\\\w \\\\\\\\\'~ \\\\\‘ introduced in "13 ,, up a world of of farm machines u . \\\“‘ ‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' \\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ in the intro- ssoc‘ation and W0- Society Of Thom‘ :h will hold an- Af' the Sunday Sch001 m‘“ ~\§\\\'\\‘ \\\\\\v «\W‘,‘ m\\\\\w\\\. ~\\\\\. \\\\v -‘ ' “mug -\\\\\\‘\\\\ . l \\\\\\\\\‘ _\\\\\\\§ Q\\\\‘. ;\\\\\\“ 5mm“ N\\\\\\\V .\ \“\\\\‘ ‘\\\\\\\\\\§ :-\\“ml The annual meeting of the Domin- ion Board W.M.S. will be held in Bloor St. United Church next week, May 29th to June 3rd. Mrs. Arnold Douglas entertained a number of friends at a miscellaneous" ShOWel‘ recently in honour of Miss. Doris VanLuven whose marriagei takes place the first week in June. ‘ The regular monthly meeting of f, the Women’s Association will be held! Thursday, June lst at 1.30 13.11:. in the Newtonbrook United Church ISunday School hall. This will be a |quilting meeting for the Red Cross. Miss Hazel Campbell has complet- ied her examination; at University and is spending a few weeks holi- days at her home. She leaves the first week of June for Eaton’s Camp ‘at Shallow Lake where she has been ' engaged for the summer months as 9| Physical Instructor. ‘ Mr. Wallace ‘Pinder who joined tha 3- Navy six months ago is home on a i- tWo weeks furlough. He is stationed f. at Halifax. Flying Officer Irwin Brown of For two week . l 3 01 v. William, Ont. spent a he leave with his parents. He has bee nd transferred recently to Dafoe, Sas m- katchewan. He left last Wednesda for his new post; m- .. . .H J De The postponed meeting of the Girls MiSSion Circle will be held on Fri. day, May 26th at 8 p.m. at the Par- sonage. There will be a shower for the WIMJS. bale. The young ladies of the church and community are cordially invited. This will be the closing meeting until fall. The funeral of the late Mr. Harry Smith was very largely attended last Thursday afternoon. He will be very much missed in the church and'com- munity. Mrs. Ernest Carson of Maple spent last week with Mrs. H. Smith. Shq returned to her home last Sunday. The local W.M.‘S. will hold its an‘ nual Sunday service on June 4th at 11 21.171. in Newtonbrook United Church. Mr. Norman Knight, a med- ical missionary from China will give the address. NEWTONBROUM 101' um nu," Gunner Haro riefield Camp spent last wee his parental h r-, id's. Schmidt of Bar- k-end at ome. n15 pal cu u“ ....._. .7 'Miss Leta ‘Gel-ka returned hame from the General Hospital last Satâ€" urday where she has spent the last two months. While working in a munition plant she had the misfor- tune to injure the nerve of her arm which caused paralysis. iShe re- sponded to the treatments and her arm is now almost back to normal. ‘ “ ‘ rumâ€: Hm Mr. Colin Navy and 1 for Halifax. The regular meeting of the East Vaughan Ratepayers Association will be held in the school Thursday even-- ing, June lst at 8 pm. - The Red Cross will hold a Bingo in the Roselawn Pavilion Friday ev- ening, June 2nd at 8.15 pm. Proâ€" }ceeds for overseas boxes. 'Si’s farm?" “He fed chick bust’ feed and (me rooster." “Good morning, madam the electric company. I ' ‘ ‘ LL.‘ ntadam. I‘m from I understand the house that He‘s upstairs." “Good morning, the electric company. there's something in won’t work." “Yes. The three Chines aren’t married: Tu-Youm‘l Tu- To-dumbâ€"TO Noâ€"Yen-Tu. 1 to the treatmen now almost back Colin Campbell ha: and EKPGCtS to 16 What was Am [rwin Brown of Fort )ent a two weeks ,rents. He has been ltly to Dafoe, Sas- left last Wednesday is at University RICHMOND HILL few Weeks hOIi‘ UNITED CHURCH f Ski: Seayes the Rev. C. B. Brethen, 3A., minister or 3 Gus Camp Sunday, May 28, Layman‘s Sunday here She has been 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday Salool. “mm†months as 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship. Mr. ' I . R-alph Mills, B.A, Barrister, will a†“(ho 301%“ m? deliver the address. ago ‘5 _h°me _On a 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship conducted h. He is stationed by the ministgr‘ All are welcome. 5 of Dr. R. 2 Tuesday a" each week that explosion over DENTIST Lek to normal. has joined the leave shortly ‘ens some ‘lay of them was ointment Maple 3 will be at A. Bigford, 1d Friday isters who a 7 p.m.â€"Evening ,d by the ministe All are welcome. rt ks en ST. MARY’S AP 15â€" Rector". Rev. W 3y 4 Mark Sunday, May 28 ar- 3 a.m.â€"â€"H~01Y CC at 1,0 a.m.â€"â€"Church 11 a.m'.â€"-Ch01'al HE PLAYS BEETHQVEN "Prank" Peddie will play the part of Beethoven in Lister S‘adair’s play. “The Man Who Wouldn’t Die,†sche- dul‘éd for the CBC Nationsï¬ Network, on Sumfay, May 28, at 9 pm. EDT. Francis Grova Peddie alumnus of St. Andrews and Edinburgh Universi- ties, Mastet‘ of Arts, member: af the tles, masuer \u nkw, "nap-n, ._ ,, Arts and Letters 01111) 01‘! Term“ and the Imperial Officers! Asaoclztion, has played hundreds of distinguished performances simce making his radio debut, in 1934‘. Fm for his affaâ€" bility, he disclaï¬ns may supeth and proves it by wearing green on; all occasions. ST. MARY’S ANU-l Rector' Rev. W. F 8 a.m.â€"â€"H~oly Communion. 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 a.m.~Chora1 Communion and Ser- m_on. All are cordially All 'are cordially invited. Meeting of Church School Board, Officers and Teachers immediate- ly following the morning service. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL l ‘\ Rev. S. W. H'rtle. B.A.. Minister Sunday, May 28th {10.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.45 a.m.â€"JM0rning Worship. | minister will pleach. Th mon ANGLICAN CF. Whit Sunday 10 a.m.â€"A11 Sa 11.1‘5 a.m.â€"St. Ridges. Holy vvuu u ..... J 10 a.m.â€"All Saints’ Church, King. 1 11.115 a.m.â€"St. John’s Church,‘ Oak Ridges. Holy Communion._ 7 p.m.â€"-‘St. Stephen’s Chuck, Maple. Hymns-4178(2), 485(2), 489, 180. Rev. R. S. Mason, Richmpnï¬ Hill, in charge of sexvices. May 28 Rev. S .‘ Zion=Sh€TW°°d 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunuay 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Ser Bethesda-Unionville r-Evening LY’S ANU..1C~\N CHURCH Rev. W. F. “’ri‘ioï¬, L.Th. 4 Markham Street OPTICAL REPAIRS. CHU RCH SERViCES May 28th Prayer and NOW OPEN General Repairs â€"- Ignition Work a Speci Prescriptions for ( For Appointment Phone YONGEHURST ROAD Telephone Richmond Hill 1 Frank’s Garage THUWA‘SL MAY 25th, am Whit Sunday Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted iAr _--“ .nn Ser- EYESIGHT SPECIALIST w1LL BE AT ' AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE 4‘ Richmond Hill i THURSDAY, JUNE Est ‘ W :ï¬dérï¬f Buildings â€" Erbx‘rince of- Ontario SE‘flJED Tenders addrea‘s'e'd to the.5 unn."§ighel! and endorsed .“Tender: for (10211.1(. Will be receivéd until 3} pm. ( DAVIE). Wednesday; June 7,~ 1944. f r thr_supp1.v of coahand cokeA for tnf'eFDQminion Buildings‘;throug‘E-' out ta’éQP-I‘owince of Outariaï¬ .Fonï¬s'pf tmer with spg‘cificéi' tions and gen-diticms attached can be' obtainei‘fi‘bm tfli‘e‘ Purchasing'Agerft‘, . Departnféï¬t 40f Ph‘Mic Works ‘Otty away and l-tlhem Sh'g‘eryising Architgct’; AA u awn, a... f.“ 3-6 Adelaidé E'asï¬. Toronto, Oht‘l » Tenders‘ shown}. he made on' the forms summed by the Deparflfnéiï¬t and in acapfdanm‘ with departmental s-peciï¬â€˜cati011§*and7 conditions attac'lf- ed th eretof Cog“ dealers’ licen‘s'e numbeu‘s must‘wbe' given: when tend: erigg. .\ ,A..\_A._.L ...;......... «Ln rhr‘n‘: Mme FOR OOAL'QéND 001E enug. > The _Depar§‘r’nent reserve the right‘ to dema nd fm‘m‘ any“ successful tend? ’ erer, before aWardi'n‘g the order a r security depmii-‘t in- the form of a‘ certified cheque ‘on a chartered bank" in Canad a, made payable to the or- '- der of t} we Hon’oumfï¬e the Minister ' of Public Worksiequwl to 10 per cent“. of the am ount of"the tender, or Bear- ‘- er Bonds of tfré' Dmn‘l'm‘on of Canada 5 or of that Canadian National Rail-'j way Com pany’ and its constituent ‘ companies unconditionally guaranâ€" teed as to prizhmiaI and interest by ‘ the Damn lion of Canada, or the aforementi: on‘ed bimth and a certi-' fied chequq x, if requï¬'ed to make up Hm odd an \oumt. Such sea Jrity w'IIT serve as a guar- anbee for . the proper fulfilment of the contrac L Denartmeni pf Pnbe Works, ~-,.___ Ottaga, May P5;' I944. mounced. NOTICE- IK‘) FENCE CONTRAEZEBRS Sealed tenders;;maatked for Erection of 'Wnaï¬â€™ will ceived by the undersigned un o’clock N601}, Savin «AAA u Sealed tenders;;maa:ked “Tenders z for Erection oï¬ Venue" will be re- . ceived by the undersigned until 12.00 ; o’clock No'on, Draught Saving‘Time. ,-, Thursday, June;_lst,,.l944, for the ; following: Erection of apprqmï¬nnately 142 rods 3 of 10 strand fence; with sï¬ays 12‘; inches apart, 3:111 112 strand fence to «i be topped withzfsâ€. strands of barbed: wire, 2 strandsgplaxced 4 inches apart 7; and 4 inches fencing; i strand-Q on the ins'ulmqf 1:051: and! on lei'relx with the ’69ngde of :barbed wireL All anchoxgt- ‘gests to be set in the‘ ground to \aum‘imimum‘depï¬h of 6 feete, and have a; cross anchor 3 feet, in . length 11fog$$2 Emmi)on of same}; and to begwported by a guy pos -. 10 feet from same insegch direction:- ‘Line postsï¬e be buried 21:43 a minimum.J depth offi: feet, Angghmr posts will be placed-x at intervals along the line. _ Tenders should give at unit cost of‘ placing in position _ or pests, guv« post and line posts! all of whick; should‘ lbe of cedar; guy posts being. not less than 10~inches;7anchorlpq§§s\- - not less than 8 inches; line posts 4191?. less than-6 inches in. diameter.._ All; maten'als to be supplied by thezma A tment. i Said fence to be constructeggoa: as h portion of Lot 23. Comes.st 3“, Township of Vaughan, and all~work: =~ m kn nnmnlated‘ on or before June airs __ Welding Work a Specialty liesvs‘EZdT'e inches in. maaten'als to be Suppl gartment. -.., "hm" ‘ Said fence to be construe-Lew“... u, portion of Lot 23. ConCessipgir 3“, Township of Vaughan, and alkwoz‘k: is to be completed‘ on or before June) 24. 1944. Sketch of outline, Oï¬ï¬â€˜bsfney. along with specifications, may. ob-. tained from the under53gned;~ or _ i, R. \N. Johnston, Chief, Division 0? Research, Room 2505, East Bloch, Parliament Buildings, Townto The lowest or any tender not he. cessaxi'ky accepted. W; G. THOMPSON, Minister o_f‘ Lands and Foregtm d_ _ .1. *“LI-inaf'tn‘n BROKEN LENSES REPLACED for Glasses Flued Phone Richmond Hill 33 1.30 To 3.30 PM- J.‘ M." 'SOMERVILLE. Secretary ï¬Ã©x‘rin'ce of 137r2