7 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE michmond Hill Phonesâ€"l5 and 142 Night Phone 15 T Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE ‘82W Order Fall Fertilizer early on account of strike delay. That will secure you well cured goods. Kills and Repells. Guaranteed AA rating, highest quality. Also full line of Hog & Stock Minerals. Delivered to your farm, one or more bags at a time, assuring you of a fresh supply at all times. For delivery call Watkins Fly Spray You've Tried the Rest, NOW try the Best. SAND GRAVEL HAULAGE FEEDS FOR FARM AND POULTRYMAN. Wright »& Taylor RICHMOND HILL, ONT. ERNIE DURIE Richvale P.O. Phone Maple 64r4 THE MILL For your protection, Hydro installs a separate meter, exclusively for your own Every one of some 800,000 meters in Ontario is tested and certiï¬ed by a Dom- inion Government inspectOr at regular intervals to assure complete accuracy; Electric meters are among the ï¬nest of iewelled precision instruments : 2 " as constantly true as the ï¬nest watch; L. W. REID Phone Thomhill 30-R EVEN though your Hydro makes electricity available to you in Ontario ota very low cost, it is important that you pay only for the amount of power that you actually use. The electric meter on duty in your home, is your protection. against paying for more than you consume. PAGE SIX In Stock: DDT BARN SPRAY APPLY Phones : 139 17 Lawn' Mower on rubber tires Also Other Garden and Lawn Tools, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Pails, etc. Sale at 1.30 Termsâ€"Cash ,No Reserve, Property sold CLARKE PRENTICE, Auct. Springs 1 Feather Bed, Tick and Mattress Also many other Household Effects, etc.- '. Approximately 1% cords or more of Stove Wood, in 4 ft. slabs 2 Straight Ladders, 15 and 9 foot lengths 1 Lawn Roller Wheelbarrow Quantity of Cement 1 Newcomb Upright Piano with bench Library Table 1 Music Cabinet 1 Sonora Victrola with Rec0rds 8-piece Dining Room Suite consisting of leather bottom Chairs, Exten- sion Table, and Buffet with rear mirror 2 Kitchen Tables Number of Kitchen Chairs 2 Mirrors Umbrella Stand Hall Rack 2 Morris Chairs Writing Desk Carpet lSweeper 2 S'moln'ng 'Stands 3 or 4 Small Tables and Odd Stands 1. Oak .Book Case, in several sections 3-piece Pagloy S_uite, consisting of Arm Chair, Rocker & Love Seat Number of Odd Chairs Odd Wall Pictures 1 Green Wilton Rug, 9x12 Odd Dishes, Glassware, Sealers, etc. 2 Washstands Kitchen Utensils 1 Steel Bed with Springs 1 Dr_e_sser, ZSatin Wood, with Triple JOHN MILLER SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 Household Furniture, Piano, Garden Tools, etc. Mirrors Goody Grass Beds with Springs Bedroom Stands ngnpt-finished Metal Beds and AUCTION SALE of Corner of No. 7 Highway, at UNIONVII.LE FOR PIPE OR ROLLING YOUR OWN The Property of Low cost Hydro service in Ontario offers amazing comforts and conven- iences. For your protection . .' . so that you will pay for only the amount of Hydro you actually use, a Government Inspected Meter is installed for your own household exclusively. household. Having a meter of your own is the only possible way to be sure that you only pay for the electricity which you use. Imagine buying food from a mer- chant who weighs several people’s orders at the same time, and splits the cost evenly regardless of the size of the orders! You want your order weighed individually when you buy food. When you use electricity your meter assures accurate individual measurement. Mrs. Shenfield was very pvleased to have Miss McConnell call on her on Saturday. The Women’s Institute are plann- ing a Masquerade Dance at .the Com- munity Hall on October 3U. Further anmmncements will be made later. Mrs. Warner Boynton of Richmond Hill is visiting for a few days with Mrs. Russell Boyin‘g‘ton and Mrs. Fierheller. She is also ,taking- this opportunity of calling on many of her friends find former neighbors. Mrs. Houlihan is happy to hear that her brother Raymond who is at present in Holland is expected home soon. A brother Jim was killed in action in Normandy _in August _1944. Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dalton were Mr. and Mrs. P. Boyd of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephenson and sons of Sutton, Mr. J. Young of Buttonville and Mrs. D. Clara of Toronto. Miss Lena Fraser of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. T. Fraser of Thornton were Sunday guests at the home of M1; ar_1d Mrs. Walter Craig. Mrs. Grace .Hazard who -spent two weeks with Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson has returned to her home in Harris- town. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Joy Fuller and Mr. J. Couperthwaite visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ogden on the 5th concession of Markham. Mr. Leonard Stephenson and his son and daughter-in-law visited at the home of Mr. Frank Stephenson over the week-end. _ Mrs. Milford Stots speth the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stots. The many friends and pupils of Miss Jean Topper, our former teach- er, will be pleased to hear that she was successful in obtaining her School Music Certificate this sum- mer. During the war this course was discontinued, but was resumed this year with a large claSS enrolled. Con- gratulations are in order. Next Sunday will be Rally Day at our Sunday School. Mr. Ewart Stiv- er will be the special speaker. We hope the parents will make an ef- fort to be present. Mr. Will Brooke, the superintendent, has the loyal co- operation of all the teachers and off- icers in the ‘SqndayA School. The choir held their weekly pracâ€" tise at the home of Mr. L. A. Hood. Three new members were welcomed into the choir by Mrs. English, Marâ€" garet Hood, Doreen Stephenson and Dorothy Hood. At the close of the practise a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Atkinson. There was a splendid turn out at Sunday School and Church at Brown’s Corners last Sunday; The minister, Rev. H. J. MacKay preachâ€" ed on Guidance. The choir sang Oakley’s beautiful anthem, “Evening and Morningâ€. BUTTONVILLE NEWS ITEMS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Official and Accredited Veterinarian Dr._ J. Sheppard With Dr. S. W. Armitage, Maple Small and Large Animals Dated at Richmond Hil'l September 6, 194.5. Copies of'said list may be had at my office. Treasurer’s Sale of Lands in Arrears of Taxes By virtue of 3 Warrant issued by the Reeve of the Village of Richmond Hill dated the 11th day of August, 1945 and to me directed, command- ing me to proceed with the collec- tion of arrears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notice that the list of lands liable to be sold has been prepared, and is being published in the “Ontario Gazette" under the dates of Septem- ber 4th, October 2nd and November 6th, 1945, and that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall, on the 7th day of De- cember 1945 proceed to sell the said lands to discharge the said arrears of taxes and the charges thereon. The sale will be held on the above date at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon in the Municipal Hall in the Village of Richmond Hill. The United Church anniversary services held on Sunday, September 23rd, were a great success and heart- felt thanks go to our guests. The inside of the church was brightly decorated with leaves, flowers and vegetables of various kinds. Many people were present both in the af- ternoon and at night for the ser- vices. We wish to thank the people who decorated the church for Sunday. They were Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Woolcot, Misses Mary Read, Margaret Wood, Marion Middleton, Helena McCarthy, Eva_Sheppard and Lydia Haver. ‘Miss Frances Wood has received two fruit boxes from the C.G.I.T. and Carrville Public School. Frances wishes to thank you very much for yogr thoughtfulness. Cari-ville Public School field day usually held in spring will be held in autumn this year. It will be held Friday, October 5th beginning at 10.30 a.m. Carrville Public School Field Day usually held in the spring, will be held in the autumn this year on Oc- tober 5th from 10.30 a.m. to 12 noon and resuming again at 1.30 pm. All are welcome to attend. Gilbert Whittamore left Monday, September 24th to attend an Agri- cultural School in Guelph. Good luck! Miss Beth Barton has been appoint~ ed‘igs C.G.I.T. secretary. Mrs. J. Clem-eï¬ti has. been appoint- ed Sunday School teacher for the junjor girls. ' On ‘Sun'day, October 7th church service will begin in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Anne Wood visited Miss Vera Hafler o_n §unday, VSep’gember 16th. Major ClarkSOn is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clarkson, “Primrose Hillâ€, Bathprst st. Originally a member of the 2nd Bn., 48th Highlanders of Canada, ndajor Clarkson vvent overseas in 1942. In Sicily he acted as intelli- gence officer, and won his Military Cross at Ortona under circumstances of great bravery. It was at the time when the 48th Highlanders were cut off froni their supports for over 4‘8 hours. At great risk of his own life he got word back to the main body and a critical situation was saved. When General Montgomery com- manded the Southeastern Command in Britain his personal aide was Lt.- Col. Trumbull Warren. Later he was replaced by the late Lt.-Col. Don Mackenzie, who was killed in April of this year. Lt.-Col. Warren went back with the field marshal, and n0w 'Major Clarkson has taken over the pos_t._ _ This makes the third 48th High- lander officer who has acted as per- sonal aide to the famous “Monty,†who seems to have a preference for Canadians and particularly for the 48th» Highlanders. Major Clarkson Aide to “Monty†Major J. M. E. Clarkson, MC, 0f Maple. of the 48th Highlanders of Canada, has been appointed special liaisbn officer between Field Marshal “Sir Bernard Montgomery and the Canadian f_orces in Germany. VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Mr. Hoopervhad dinner with Mr. J. E. Smith, MP. for North York and together they called on the Prime Minister, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Mr. Chas. Hooper was in Ottawa last week in regard .to meat ra‘tion- ing. He had the pleasure of meet- ing Minister of ï¬nance Ilsley and Minister of Agriculture Gardiner. Little Jimmy "Hood. along with his mother and father visited on Sunday at his grandfather's home. Lt. Harry McGimpsey was also a welcome guest. Pte. Jack Wyness of Toronto visitâ€" ed his wife’s mother, ers. Arsenault on Sunday. Jack who has been ov- erseas three years returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ï¬arï¬Ã©i‘éï¬ï¬ Raymond were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tennyson on Sunfiay. On Monday Mrs. Tomlinson and son visited Mrs. G. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Shenfield and family spent Sunday at the home of Sqdn. Ld_r. and Mr; Shen‘field of Toronto. Muxfray Walton and Doris Jex vis- ited their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W§I_§op o_r} Sunday. Miss Ann Summers and a friend spent a very pleasant evening down town on Saturday. VETERINARY CARRVILLE RUSSELL LYNETT, Village Treasurer. POSITIVELY NO RESERVE, PROPERTY SOLD. CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneer, J. R. SMITH. Clerk. Gormley RR. 2. Milliken, phone Agincourt 52w3 TERMS :â€"CASH. SALE STARTS AT 1 RM. All purchases to be paid on sale day before removal. Pipes Flowers Odd Window Sash and Bags Number of Sealers 45 Gal. Steel Fuel Drum with tap 12 Rubber Stair Pads Number 6 and 3 Gal. Aluminum Com 3 Window Blinds, 10 ft. long tainers Number of Window Screens 1 Bundle 3 in 1 Red Asphalt Roof- 1 Break Basket ing Shingles 1 Bucksaw 2 Galvanized Coal Scuttles ’ 1 Portable Hand Sprayer, new 4 Large Stone Crooks, 3 gal. cap. 1 Push Wheel Hoe‘or Scuffler 4 Oak Doors, 12 x 36 in. 1 Cider Barrel with cover, 40 gal. 2 Pine Doors, 12 x 24 in. Number of Window Screens and Very suitable for built-in cupboards 1 Sink Handy Boxes Window Curtains and Drapes 1 Steel Cistern Platform Pump Also other Household Effects, etc. capacity 1 Set Plate Beam Scales, 20 lbs. capacity Number of 6 Qt. Baskets and Hamp- ers 1 White Sewing Machine 50 lb. Bag .1 Insulating Wool 1 Concrete Lawn Roller 2 Coal Burner Brooder Stoves and galvanized casings Quantity Used Lumber, Planks, etc 10 Cans, 8 gal. 1 Model Incubator, 600 egg cap. 1 Daytqn Computing Scales, 10 lbs 1 M-H 6 ft. Disc Harrow, inthrow, with tractor and horse hitches, near new 1 Set Drag H‘arrows, 4 sections 1 Small Truck Trailer Wagon 2 Scufflers 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Jamesway Oil Burner Brooder with thermostat control and hover, used 1 season only Quantity of Used Bricks 1 Craftsman Rubber Tired Lawn Mower and Catcher Electric Motor, 14 H.P,, 25 cycle Chick Feeders Water Fountains or 8 Steel! Feed Drums with lids Portable Range Shelters Portable Open Range Shelter Rolls Chicken Wire, 72 in. high Rolls Chicken Wire, 48 in. high Rolls Ol‘d Chicken Wire Fencing Set Steel Door Track and Pulleys Logging Chain ‘Clod Drag Quantity Galvanized Pipe of differ- ent sizes, also couplings, fittings, etc. 2 Open Top Galvanized Steel Tanks, 5x2 ft. 2 Kegs, 13 gal. 1 Step Ladder, 10 ft. 1 Step Ladder, 6 ft. 1 Step Ladder, 4 ft. Number Earthenware Cracks with Hrâ€"‘râ€"‘NwOJr-‘NQANJH TRACTOR & IMPLEM ENTS 1 Ford-«Ferguson Tractor on 10 in. rubber, complete with lights and hydraulic lift control 1 Ford-(Ferguson 2-furrow Tractor Plow, hydraulic controlled, with 10 in. bottoms The abovt Tractor and Plow will be sold as one unit 1 Ford-Ferguson Spring Tooth Cul- tivator, with all row-crop attach- ments The above tractor and equipment was all purchased new in 1944 and is in perfect condition 1934 Model 1/2 ton Panel Chevrolet Truck, mounted on good rubber, is in good running condition 7 The Property of R H . S A B I N Part Lot 5, Con. 6 Markham Twp., 1/1 mile east from Hagerman’s Cors., off Kennedy Highway WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1945 AUCTION SALE of NEAR NEW TRACTOR, IMPLEMENTS, PANEL TRUCK, CHICKEN EQUIPMENT, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, GARDEN TOOLS, Etc. WHEN THE BOYS COME BACK TO THE FARMS They'll probably want telephone service, if they didn’t have it before. War has taught a lot of those in uniformâ€"and their parents, too â€" to rely on telephones more than ever. Our plans are ready to make rural tele- phone service in Ontario and Quebec available to a greater number of users in the post-war period. Much of the preliminary work already had been done when war interrupted the program extending rural telephone service. We intend to resume it as soon as the necessary materials and manpower are available. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Flowers Number of Sealers 12 Rubber Stair Pads 3 Window Blinds, 10 ft. long Number of Window Screens 1 Break Basket 2 Galvanized Coal Scuttles tures Number of New 20 lb. Candy Pails 1 Large Aluminum Screener Odd Dishes, Glassware, Utensils and other Kitchen Effects, etc. 1 Hall Rack 1 Rocking Chair 1 Good Large Stool 1 Rocking Chair 1 Smoker Stand 1 Medicine Cabinet ‘ Number of» Odd Rugs, some scatter style a 7 Odd Tables and Stands, etc. Quantity of Quart Raspberry Grapes 'and Boxes 7 ‘ Number of House Potted Plants and 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 drawer HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Star Kitchen Range With rear warm shelf ' Queb‘ec 'Coal Burning Heater 3-Piece Chesterfield Suite Kitchen Table with oval drop leaves Matching Kitchen Chairs Square Top Kitchen Table with 1 Oval Top Table Beatty Folding Cambination Wash Tub Stand witl' Wringer Oliver Portable Typewriter Dresser Chest of Drawers Vanity Dresser Walnut Finished Double Bed with spring 15‘ Spring Filled Mattress Matching Dresser Chest of Wardrobe Drawers Utility Cupboard and Ironing Board Steel Bed with springs and mat- tress, 3/4 size 1 Davenport Mirror 1 End Table , Canvas Camp Bed Number of Odd Cushions and Pic- 1 N) r4 1 1 Odd Electric ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Hostess Electric Refrigerator, 4% cubic ft. size, 25 cycle, self-de- frosting unit, very good condition Th-or Electric Washing Machine, complete with attached wringer, good condition Sparton Electric Cabinet Radio, 9 tubes, good Peter-Smith Hot. Air Heater, com- plete with electric motor distrib- utor, good as new Electric Hlot Plate, 2â€"burner Electric Floor Lamps with shades, also odd Electric Table Lamps Electric Motor, 1/; H.P., 25 cycle, Case of Electric Bulbs, 25 watt Fixtures, Extension Cord, etc. Mash Feeders, Pails, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Odd Tools, Garden Tools, along with other articles too num- erous to mention 27th. 1945.