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WWW WOOMOOvbO ommc .OOOOOOQ.OOOOOOOOOOOQO0660000060o¢®6009606000006¢0.. OPTICAL REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Prescriptions for Glasses Filled For Appointment Phone Richmond Hill 33 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month ATTENTION ! MILK PRODUCERS 3 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST WILL BE AT '3 AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE WEDIgEspAY, OCT. 10t A ,1 n-___AL “1_.l_.-_.! RINGWOOD SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 8 p.m. FROM 9.30 A.M. TO 12.00 NOON H be ireâ€"sent to discuss this matter with you. You are urged to attend your most convenient meeting Chauncey Connor, Pres. Fraser D. Gee, Sec. W. L. CLARK, Toronto Director Members of Toronto Amiation and .Local Board will Richmond Hill TAGE EIGHT Sizes 600â€"16 . . . . . . . . $17.25 550-â€"17 . . . . . . . . 15.50 550â€"18 . . . . . . . . 14.10 Double Trumpet Horns Fog Lamps . . . . . . . . . Driving Lamps . . . . . . Tractor Lights . . . . . . . Leatherette Cushions Fibre Cushions . . . . . . Phone 177 Thomhill ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS GOOD FOOD PLUMBING â€" HEATING â€" EAVESTROUGHING HOT AIR FURNACES ROOFING AND INSUL BRICK PUPMS â€" SOFI‘ENERS â€"- SEPTIC TANKS â€"- SIDING INSULATION â€" TILE WE REBUILD ANY PUMPS IRON FIREMAN STOKERS Installed and Serviced TOWNSHIP HALL, UiTIONVILLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 8 p.m. District No. 6 Two Important Meetings to discuss Toronto Association Agreement Made to government regulations by responsible tire manufacturers Sizes Sizes ' '0â€"16 . . . . . . . . $17.25 500â€"20 . . . . . . . . $12.1 0â€"17 . . . . . . . . 15.50 500â€"19 . . . . . . . . 11.‘ 0â€"18 . . . . . . . . 14.10 440â€"21 . . . . . . . . 11.. Commercial Tires VILLAGE GRELL THORNHILL Will move to New Premises (adjoining B.A. Station) on or before NOVEMBER IST PARIS AUTO GEO. A. KELSON CO. R. BLACKBURN, Pr0p. THORNHILL Specialists in COURTEOUS SERVICE CONFECTIONERY - TOBACCOS SUPPLY Telephone 86 After Hours 89.! $12.20 11.75 11.25 $6.95 5.95 5.95 4.95 1.10 .95 Two ladies over eighty years of age deserve recognition for the won- derful work they have done in this group. One is Mrs. Pringle’s moth- er, Mrs. Ellis and the other, Mrs. Harry Price's mother-in-law. At each meeting, a five cent per member collection is taken, if it can be spared, and these ladies meet at each other’s home every Wednesday afternoon. So far. they have always been able to .send small donations to the different appeals which are made during the season. Last year they contributed $20 in all. However this organization was formed for the purâ€" pose of working together. Money was not the principal object, and the collection for Russia which they held in the Village last year testifies to the gratifying results obtained, for Thornhill did just as Well in this emergency-as many a large town. To start the collection,'a group of ladies on Bayview, known as the vB-ayview Ladies’ Guild, are donating a lot of beautiful clothing. This group started with three members and has now grown to 17 members, about seven of whom live on Steele’s Ava, one in Agincourt and the re- mainder are local. They worked for Russia for over three years and have been sending parcels steadily. As a result of this aid to Russia, the lad- ies of this group were invited to a reception at which they were intro- duced to the famous singer, Paul Robeson, and Mrs. Fratez- also repre- sented them at an important lunch- eon at the Royal York. During the last year theirvthings have been sent through the I.O:D.E. to. Europe. Almost everyone has clothing, blankets and quilts which they are unable to use, and the need is very urgent, for it is estimated that many thousands will die from freezing in Europe this winter. Footwear and bedding particularly are needed, All are urged to take anything they can spare to Mrs. Findlay’s home on Wednesday of each week until the drive has been completed. She and her capable committee of four, in- cluding Mrs. Brillinger, Mrs. Night- ingale, Miss M. Seager and Mrs. Pattenden will be on hand to receive donations. ‘ UNRRA is making an appeal for weara‘ble, clean, used clothing at this time. The drive is to take place be- tween the dates of October 1 to 20. Mrs. Saunders Findlay has offered a room in her hcme on Centre Street in Thornhill, as a central collection agency for Thornhill district. Wing Commander John Sumner arrived at Dorval on Saturday, Sept. 15, and is now home on a thirtyâ€"day leave, at the expiration of which he expects his discharge. Naturally, he is anxious to get back in his own business. He spent three years ov- erseas, and is looking very fit. John says that England is in for a hard time this winter. All they received in the line of meat each week was two small pieces, about the size of a hen’s egg, and we complain about meat rationing! On Thursday evening last the Fortnighters again resumed their ac- tivities ‘by meeting at the home of the Misses Ella and Hazel Welsh. The greater part of the evening was Spent in discussing plans for a bazaar which they plan to hold in the Presbyterian Sunday School room on Saturday, Nov. 17th. There was a good attendance and many worthwhile suggestions were made. Sergt. Charles Swan arrived at the Exhibition grounds on Saturday night last, after having spent five years and nine months overseas. He is 1rhome on a thirtyâ€"day leave. .7“, -J _.._, _....'~.. Lieut. Kenneth A. Cameron With the Engineers, is instructing at Ver- non, B:C. ‘He had volunteered for duty in the Pacific, but now expects to be home this Fall. This meeting is for all the ladies of the Village and we know you will not want to miss hearing Mrs. Val- entine, so remember the date, Wed- nesday, October 3rd. At the close of the meeting, af- ternoon tea will be served and a sil- ver collection taken. Thornh‘ill W.A. are holding an open session in the Sunday School room of Thornhill United Church on Wednesday afternoon, October 3rd at 3 o’clock. The guest speaker will be Mrs. L. Valentine, who is on the Home Service Staff of the Robin Hood Company. Her subject will be “Short ‘Cuts to the Kitchen”. Mrs. Valentine has given out- standing and informative talks to groups from Windsor to Ottawa, and has been invited back again and again. Her subject is of interest to every homemaker, for the ideas are practical as well as valuable, and a small book of recipes will be distri- buted Mrs. Blackburn. proprietor of La- Grove Hairdressing has broadened her business to include a line of handicrafts and gifts suitable for all occasionsâ€"birthdays, weddings, an- niversaries, etc. Her st<re window and showcase present handsome dis- plays of a wide variety of articles, and she will be glad to help her cus- tomers with suitable selections or suggestions. If you have a gift problem, you can solve it here. With Christmas in the not too distant fu- ture, this should be good news. Last Friday afternoon a brush de- monstration was held by Mrs. R. Broderick at the home of Mrs. K. Mackintosh in order to raise funds for our local Cubs and Scouts, and the guests were mothers of these boys. All in all, a total of approxi- mately $10 was realized in commis- sions, donations, etc. on Friday afteinoon, September 28, between the bums of 1.30 to 4 o’- clock. There w.ll be the usual events with prizes for young and old, and all parents are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Ross Blackburn has purchased the building known as The Malty Way and will ‘be moving into it from the Grill within the next couple of weeks. Puin THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Thornhill District News Schc muting, Thornhlll ll hold a Field Day 100n, September 28, 1'3 of 1.30 to 4 o’- be the usual events young and old, and cordially invited to Be prepared for the National Clothing Collection which will com- mence Monday, October lst and con- tinue until October 20th. The Garden Ave. Property Owners Association will start the fall season with an olde tyme social evening in the form of a box social and old fashioned games. This event takes place next Saturday evening, Sept. 29th at the home of Mr. T. White, Garden Ave. Ladies bring your boxes. Gentlemen take notice, there is a fine if you buy your wife’s box. The first regular meeting of the season will bg held at the same place Wednesday evening, October 3 at 8 o’clock. Committees will pre- sent reports and wide Open discus- sion on matters of importance will take place at this regular meeting. We hope for a good turn out to both events. The subject for discussicn was to have been “War Work”, but the vic- tory in Europe and Japan changed this. Women’s Institutes will play an important part in the post war world, for there are many problems to be faced. For a start, it was de- cided to Send a parcel of clothing to an English ladv who is urgently in need. Mrs. Nightingale then sug- gested that Mrs. Aitrken be contacted regarding her request for ladies to knit children’s clothing. Mrs. Swabey anrounced that the group of girls now unde); the direc- tion of Miss Gill'an Watson, be or- ganized into a Juniqr Mrs. Holmes presented approxi- mately $5 to the Institute. This was realized at a brush demonstration held at her home recently and is to be used in whatever way the mem- bers decide. ‘Several letters were read, includ- ing a letter of farewell from Miss Mary Clarke, former Superintendent of Women’s Institutes throughout the province. The new superintend- ent is Miss Anna Lewis. A letter was received from Mr. S. Lambert on behalf of the boys of Christie St. Hospital thanking us for our dona- tion. It was decided that a contri- bution of $5 in nickels be sent each month to the boys in the Amputa- tion ward, to be used for telephone calls. r Armotion was made to donate $10 each to our local Scouts and Cubs. Roll call was “An article for the sale” and it was surprising the num- ber of lovely and useful articles re- ceived. Some of our members must have had a busy summer. Our an- nual sale, to be held in the early palt of December. has all the earâ€" marks of being bigger and better than ever, and the members are cert- ainly showing a great deal of en- thusiasm even at this early date. Mrs. C. Jaeger was appointed as Sale Convenor for this year. Mrs. George Magfis was appoint- ed fourth director for the season. Owing to the official resignation of Mrs. Willcox as Secretary, the executive committee presented the names of nominees and called for nominations, with the result that Mrs. R. Broderick was elec‘ed as Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. K. Mackin- tosh as Corresponding Secretary and Mr_s.ALind_say as Telephone Convener, Thornhill Women’s Institute held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Sumner, John St, on Thursday, Sept. 20th. The at- tendance was very good and two new members were welcomed. The president’s mother was also present as _a guest. If a group as small as this can contribute so much to the comfort of unfortunate European nations, then surely we can get behind this drive and make it a complete sucâ€" cess. The time is limited â€"â€" only from October 1 to 20, so let us get busy and beat a path to Mrs, Findâ€" lasis door with our gifts. J. Roy Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87 years 1942-44 over the 3 pre- war years 1939-41 is startling news, according to recent American statistics. Most fre- quent causes of 2.500 home ac- cident fatalities in 1942 were burns or scalds accounting for over 50% of the home fatali- ties, ingestion of poison com- pounds showed 14 and falls 10%. These warrant a host of preventive measures; putt- ing kitchen equipment in prop- er condition, keeping matches out of reach, cleaning and or- ganizing the family medicine chest, and keeping insecticides, cleaning fluids and other poi- sons under lock and key. Anch- oring rugs or loose stair steps, and guarding low windows. W'ON’T YOU PLEASE DO WHAT YOU CAN T‘O PRO- TECT YOUR OWN ? ’C‘ARL-E. ‘ mLLT M.D., 'MTOTL DO you know that a 2/5 rise in the death rate from home accidents among boys and girls 1 to 4 years of age in the 3 years 1942-44 over the 3 pre- war years 1939-41 is startling news, according to recent American statistics. Most fre- Do you know that a DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK LANGSTAFF HOM E ACCIDENTS )EOI WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3rd-Auction sale of near new Ford Ferguson» trac- tor and equipment, implementS, chicken equipment. ‘C‘hevrolet panel truck, also household furniture, elec- tric refrigerator, radio, washer, dishes, utensils, garden tools, etc., the property of R. H. Sabin, part lot 5, con. 6 Markham TW-p., 1/4 mile east from Hagerman's Corners off Kennedy Rd. Sale at 1 pm. sharp. Terms cash. Positively no reserve, property sold. Clarke Prentice, auc- tioneer. TIH’URSID‘AY, OCT. 4â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, straw, household furniture, etc., the prOperty of James Greer, lot 19, con. 8 Whitchurch Twp., 1/4 mile south of Ballantrae P.0. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve, farm sold. Clarke Prentice, auctioneer. THURSDAY, OCT. 11 __ Auction THURSDAY, OCT. 11 â€"- Auction sale of farm stock, electric milker, implements, hay, grain, etc., propâ€" erty of J. H. Bracken, west quarter lot 15, con. 7 Markham Twp. Sale at 1 pm. Term-s cash. No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. FRIDAY, OCT. 12â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, grade dairy cattle, hay, grain, roots, etc., the property of Frank O‘Dell, lots 19 and 2-0, con. 2 North York Twp., 1 mile north of Lansing cut-off from water tank. Sale at 12.30 pm. Terms cash. No reserve, farm sold. Clarke Prentice, auctioneer.' SATURDAY, SEPT. 29â€"Extensive auction sale of 40 head of High Grade Dairy Cattle, including fresh springers and young cattle; DeLaval Magnetic Milk'ng Machine, Gas En- gine; Horses, Implements, Grain, Hay, Ensilage, Corn by the row, etc., also the 100 acre Farm, 90 acres under .cultivation with running wat- er in pasture, good well, 7 roomed Frame House, Bank Barn, Pig Pen, Driving Shed, Milk House, will be offered at 3 o’clock, subject to re- serve bid. Watch for bills; the farm is situated 1% miles north Stouff- ville on paved highway, the prop- erty of the estate of the late David Gray, at Lot 8, Con. 10, Whitchurch. Sale at 12.30 p.m. sharp. No re- serve. Terms cash. Sellers and At- kinson, Auctioneers. sale of antique Walnut and other furniture, the property of Jas. Dev- ins, lot 21, con. 8 Vaughan, 1 mile south of Kleinburg. Sale at 1 pm. In event of rain sale will be held inside. No reserve. Ken Love, auc- tionecr. SATURDAY. SEPT. 29thâ€"Auction sale of household furniture, piano and all effects, garden tools, etc., prop- erty of John Miller, corner of No. 7 highway, Unionville village. Sale at 1.30 pm. Terms cash. No reserve, property sold. Clarke Prentice, auc- tioneer. 0:0] SATURDAY, SEPT WWOOMOWWOMOWMOO“OWW Kleinburg, Ont. Gormley RR. 1 Prompt Service â€"â€" Reasonable Rates For further particulars phone Floyd Perkins, Richmond Hill 21w 25 Years Experience Sales Conducted Anywhere Specializing in Farm Stock, Furniture & Property Sales Notice to Farmers of King, Vaughan and North York Townships Sale Register Having had seven years experience selling with the late J. Carl Saigeon, whom you will agree was the best auctioneer of this district, I have become acquainted with many of you. With this experi- ence along 'with my knowledge of dairy cattle, I feel I am in a position to offer you the most up to-date service for your sale. Being an auctioneer for 24 years in allâ€"11 years as apprentice â€" I am now offering my services to you. Owing to the passing of Mr. Saigeon you will want a man that has had a wide experience as this will count now and for the years that lie ahead. If I can be of any service to you I will appreciate it. All sales listed and looked after personally. Get your date in early as I have a large number of sales listed at present. If you are thinking of having an Auction Sale Telephone Stouffville 290 (former sale clerk for the late Carl Saigeon) ARE YOU PLANNING AN AUCTION SALE? Let me list and advertise your 5310. It costs no more‘ SELLERS and ATKINSON 0:0 OED] BILLS PREPARED and POSTED RESULTS MORE PLEASING Call K E N L O V E AUCTIONEER ALVIN S. FARMER l'ty of Jas. Dev- Vaughan, 1 mile Sale at 1 pm. ale will be held Ken Love, auc- Licensed Auctioneers Licensed Auctioneer NOTICE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1945 Phone Woodbridge 14112 n o:o":==o=o==o=o° ion 0210 TUESDAY, OCT. 16â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, furniture, etc., the preperty of T. A. Proctor, east half lot 22, con. 8 King Twp., Schomberg. Terms strictly cash. No reserve as farm is sold. Sale starts at 1 pm. Manning McEwen, auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT. 20 â€"â€"- Auction sale of cattle, horses, farm imple- ments, household furniture, etc at lot 22, con. 1 North York Twp. on Yonge St. opposite the Algonquin ‘House, W‘illowdale, the property of E. Dan Weldrick. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve, owner is forced to sell due to ill health. “What is it?" her husband in- qu-ired. “Why, darling, can’t you see?â€" it’s a pie?” “Rather long for ‘a pie, isn’t it?" “Of course not, silly. it’s rhubarb." FRIDAY, OCT. Iiiâ€"Auction sale of reg stered. listed and fully accredit- cd herd of Hereford cattle, the prop- erty of late T. R. Buchanan estate, lot 26, con. 2 Vaughan, just west of ‘Elgin Mills. For full particulars as to sale conditions, terms, catalogues, etc., apply to Mr. R. Thompson, farm manager or the Hereford Breeders Association. Clarke Prentice, assist- ing auctioneer. Triumphantly the new bride placed the dessert on the table. It was an Oval shaped piece of covered pastry, alggut 18 inches long and 6 inches w: e. Wouldn’t a. small parcel of lumber come in handy up at your house? Figure out what you need and bring your or- der here. Never matter if it is small. We want to get ac- quainted with you and show you what real lumber service really is. Sheppafil &Gi|l Lumber Co. Phone Stouffville 7312 RICHMOND BILL OOI 0:9