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The Young People’s Union met last Monday at Brown’s Corners church. Jack Wiggins spoke on “Christian Fellowship”. Miss Hazel Clark succeeds Alfred Shenfield as treasurer. r Miss Ann .Summers and Mrs. M. ~Stotts were week-end guests at the home of their aunt and uncle Mr.1 ans! Mrs; Pringle of Markham. ‘ DEC! 0n hand to welcome Clifford Arâ€"; senault 'were Mr. and Mrs. Gifiiesi and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son of Hamilton. Wednesday, Sept. 26th was a red letter day at the home of Mrs. M. A. Arsenault, whose second son 'Cliffqrd returned from four . «ears overseas. Clifford’s wife and three pretty little daughters reside in Milliken. I Mrs. E. L. Padget of this village will soon attain her 85th birthday. Her friends are planning on having a shower of cards to mark this event. The address is RR. 2 Gorm- levfiand the date October 10th. oooooo ‘ 9g=o=o==filofi‘ Guaranteed 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Still and Mr. and Mrs. P. Graham visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baker on, Saturday. Thanksgiving Day will soon be here. We in Canada can show our gratitude by helping those less for- tunate than ourselves. Give gener- ously to the National Clothin Colâ€" lection. The coat or dress t at is too small for your little daughter will keep some little youngster warm. Any clean, wearable clothing for men, women or children is accept- able, but do give something to this good cause. Usable footwear is also badly needed. Please take your don- ation of clothing to Norman Reid, north west corner of No. 7 highway and 4th concession between the dates October 1st to October 20th. Last TuesdaS} ievening 165$}; Have Your Storm Windows Repaired N ow Good Stock of Quality Glass now on hand RADIO DEALERS who do not main- tain a service department, will be well advised to investigate our Wholesale ser- vice. ‘ PHONE 18 Sizes 600â€"16 . . . . . . . . $17.25 550â€"17 . . . . . . . . 15.50 550â€"18 . . . . . . . . 14.10 Double Trumpet Horns . Fog Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . Driving Lamps . . . . . . . . Tractor Lights . . .’ . . . . . . Leatherette Cushions .. Fibre Cushions . . . . . . . . Telephone 86 PHONE 148 Furnace Cement, Asbestos Paper, etc BUY THOSE STOVE & FURNACE PIPES NOW Be Ready for Cooler Weather ‘ FINDLAY RANGES, HEATERS & CIRCULATORS Made to government regulations by responsible tire manufacturers Sizes Sizes l0â€"16 . . . . . . . . $17.25 500â€"20 . . . . . . . . $12.1 0â€"17 . . . . . . . . 15.50 500â€"19 . . . . . . . . 11.I 0â€"18 . . . . . . . . 14.10 440â€"21 . . . . . . . . 11.! We have Bronze, Rubber and Felt Weather Strip in stock . Y. W. BRATHWAITE Commercial Tires PAGE FOUR by FERGUSON RADIO and ELECTRICAL BUTTONVILLE NEWS ITEMS PARIS AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE 1°=0=IO= RICHMOND aHILL . The Sept. meeting of the Buttonâ€" ville Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Rodick. The guest speaker for the afternoon, Mr. kr- A. Bruce, gave a very interesting ies talk »on the history of Melville at- Church. Miss Mary Keffer favored us with a solo accompanied by Miss let Jane Keffer at the piano. The Misses ers Keffer then sang a duet. Mrs. C. on Burr moved a vote of thanks to zel those who took part in the program. as Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. C. Burr and Mrs. J. Rodick. M. The October meeting will be held at he the home of Mrs. Wm. Elliott and Ir. roll call will be answered by “What you like best about the month 01 30 October”. as ree in Mr. D. Fountain visited his bro- ther at Sharon on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dimma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Reid. Sunday was Rally Day at Brown’s Corners United Church. There was a large attendance. The talk by the guest speaker, Mr. Ewart Stiver of Unionville, was greatly enjoyed. The children sang hymns with the .par- ents joining in the choruses. Piano fcglompaniment by Mrs. S. J. Eng- IS . D-on’t forge? the Hallowe'en Mas- querade dance at Buttonville Com- mu~nitx Hall. fiygryyody wglcome. ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Bruce on No. 7 highway to see a demonstration of brushes. Mrs. Glad- man showed the ladies her products and received orders for a number of them. Contests were held and Mrs. Atkinson proved to be quite an art- ist and for her efforts received a set of pyrex custard cups. A per- centage on the sales made was don- ated to our choir. Mrs. Bruce served a delicious lunch at the close of the evening. Door prizes were won by Mrs. W. Craig and Alli-s. Wood. 6 ELIZABETH ST. WE DELIVER one] Richmond Hill $12.20 11.75 11.25 $6.95 5.95 5.95 4.95 1.10 .95 During the war years, 1939 to 1945, they sent overseas 169 parcels, $18430 worth of cigarettes, 22 car- tons of chewing gum, 250 pairs of socks, 50 pairs of gloves, 25 sweat- ers,--25 pairs ‘Of mitts, 25 helmets, 148 ha‘idkerchiefs, 48 utility aprons, a number er large quilts of which 61 were donated for Russian Relief, 24 crib quilts, 2 afghans, 1 pair of blankets; to Red Cross, 2 baby lay- ettes, 10 pr. baby bootees, 3 baby sweaters, 3 baby bonnets, 8 girls’ dresses, 3 girls’ skirts, 1 girl’s sweat- er. Contributions were made to Ditty Bag Fund and British War Victims. Now the entire organization are act- ively engaged in the National Cloth- ing Collection now going on. We men take our hats off to our women who have kept the home fires burning in a real practical way. The regular meeting of Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans is held the first Tuesday of every month A: Men will be more generous. You’ll notice how a mother will hang onto clothes her child wore years ago because the child looked “adorâ€" able” in them. Men would give those tges to keep some other child in A ort. ,4 _ . . The Women’s Auxiliary of the Vaughan and Richmcnd Hill Branch of the York County Veterans is a real live gomg concern. Their mem- bership is made up of wives and mothers of veterans and servicemen and they meet once a month in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill, on the first Tuesday of the month. Mrs. W. Adams, the mother and wife of a family of veterans, is the president. One of her sons was killed in action at Dieppe and another taken prisâ€" oner. Mrs. Adams has hard work- ing, co-operative officers to assist her. . Do you think the National Clothing Collection now going on for overseas war relief Will bulld good will for the Dominion? A: No. Not at all. Hundreds of factories overseas have been destroy- ed. But it will be years before those factories can get. enough materials and make enough clothing to cover the basic needs of the 125,000,000 people now destitute overseas. A: No I don’t. I hear that all fac- tory war production in Belgium and France was for vital war equipment to help liberate other peoples. Cloth- ing for war relief will have to come from 0111' country».- A: Of course. It you give cloth- ing which will protect some unfor- tunate woman or child from the cold next winter, the family is going to be grateful to you. When you con- sider all the people we’re going to help, I think it will strengthen the movement toward a Democratic way of life over there as soon as the destitute regam their health and strength. A: My plus-fours. You’ll remem- ber they were the knickers We all thought were so smart for golf and hiking about 10‘ years ago. A: High button shoes with a tas- sel and baby blue tops which my daughter adored when she' was a little girl. Q: Do you think the end of the war has IeSSened the need for cloth- ing which the National Clothing Col- lection is now rounding up for over- seas war relief? A: Yes. I come from a foreign country. I was only a child after the last war, and I would have died without the kind help which Canadâ€" ians sent to me. I will never forget it, and I know this clothing collec- tion will make millions of others overseas feel as I do. A: A sateen bathing suit with bloomers. There’s enough material in the bloomers alone to clothe a ten-yegr-old child. A: Yes. In Belgium my son came across a family that had just one ragged shirt. When one of the boys wore the shirt to go out foraging for wood in the snow, the others had to stay inside toAkeep‘from freezing. A: My long-waisted wedding dress of the last war which I thought was such a knock-out when I married my husband: before he went- over-there in 1915. ‘ Q: What is the most unusual artâ€" icle of clothing you have found for 'th National Clothing Collection for overseas war relief? A: Yes. My husband wrote that last winter, while he was warm in his woollen Army uniform he saw children naked and blue with cold. He said that if destitute people ov- erseas are to be saved, they must be clothed before cold weather sets in again. Q: Do you think men or women will be more generous in donating used clothing to the National Cloth: ing‘ Collection for overseas war re- lief? A: Women, because they like to rummage through their clothes clos- ‘pts, and pick up things around the 'house. Men cung to Old clothes. They say they’re more comfortable in them. Q; Have you the other Side tional Clothing seas war relief ately 'l tHem so some one in a war-{om coqntry can be warmer next winter. (Continued from Page 1) woman in a bombed-cut home a bit. A:I’m giving the most precious things in my houseâ€"my boy’s cloth- ing. He’s still OVEI‘SJifi, and he’s gamed so much weight that he’d never be able to use the clothes again. I'know he‘d want me to give Richmond Hill Our COMRADES, OLD AND YOUNG THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 1 the co week. .velcom Clothing Drive meeting of Vaughan Hill Veterans is held day of every month nave worn the King’s heard any one from telling why the Na- Collection for over- is needed so desper- pea 1t ju Several of our Maple lads are home again from overseas. L.A.C. Lorne Wells, R.-C.A.F., is home from England. Stok°er Billie ,Lawrie is home from St. John’s, Newfoundland and Pte. Russel G. A. Cooper of the 48th Highlanders is home having arrived in Halifax on Saturday on the Nieuw Amsterdam. We are glad to see these lads safely home and looking so fit. __The dance last Wednesday which the Young Men’s Club of Maple sponsored yielded the lads the nice sum of $119 towards the purchase 0f sports equipment. These enter- prising lads are planning a Bingo to be held on Wednesday, October 10th in the Community Hall. Congratulations are due Art Rum- ble of Maple, Ont. for the raising on his farm of the W. L. Heise filly (Willegivit) winner of My Dear Stakes at the Thorncliffe Races at Woodbine race course Wednesday, September 26th. We sincerely hope Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Stephen’s Church next Sunday, October 7th. Holy Comâ€" munion at 9 a.m. and evening ser- vice at 7 p.m. All are welcome. Monday being Thanksgiving Day Maple Red Cross unit will meet on Thursday, October 11th in ,the work room. Hill, phone 42.]. 2 MILKLING GDA'DS, 8 wild ducks, 5 white Pecan ducks. 5th house on north side of Brookside Road, oppo- site Orange Home. 1934 GRAHAM in good condition, good tires. Apply Wm. Tomlinson, Leitchcroft Farm on No. 7 highway. WHEEL CH'AIR; also bed compltte with springs qu m_attressL_ Agply- A. McElwagin, Yongehurst Rd., Siop 24 Yonge St. DvARWIN TULJP BULBS, mixed, good colors, 3 doz. $1.00 and up. All ggpd bulbs. ‘91. J. Smellie, Thorn- 2 YORKSHIRE SOWS due in a few days; also 14 pigs, 10 weeks old. Apply Herb Jones, Maple R.R. 2, phone Maple 54r14. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Woods & Frigidaire Milk Coolers, DeLaval Milkers, Grain Grinders, Shallow Well Electric Pumps, Electric Mot- ors, Electropail Heaters. Dairy Cattle, Hay and Straw accepted in trade. Toronto Radio .&1 Sports, 241 Yonge St, Toronto. 2 RANGES with warming closets, fair condition; also 1 heater. Apply D. Parke, Thornhill, any evening. a-ble age. Apply M. Farduharson, Victoria Square, phone Stouff. 6103. BLUE WILTON RUG, 9x15, excel- lent condition; three-way McClary heater; Brunswick phonograph and records; beautiful double damask linen table cloth, 3% yards, hem- stitcher, new. Apply M. Keffer, lot 16, con. 6 Vaughan, phone Wood- bridge 52r4. 1 REG. HOUST‘E‘IKN BULL, service- DINING ROOM SUITE, solid Oak, 8 pieces, leather bound, extension table, $25. Apply Mr. D. Hargrove, 18 Benson Ave;, Richmond Hill. 1930 FORD CABRIOLET in good running condition, good pre-War tires, serial No.vCA15138. Apply E. Klinck, Victoria Square, telephone Stouffville 4011. DEIEP WELL PUMP in first class condition. Apply A. G. Savage, 80 Yonge St, Richmond Hill. HEATER, burn coal or Wood, good condition. Apply Morris, corner of Can-ville Road and Bathurst. Ellâ€"IIYPVS. rrf’rhon’e Thornhill 177. N0 permits necessary. PARTY L'E'AV'ING for U.S. will sell at a reasonable price 3 bedroom suites, complete with Marshall mat- tresses; odd kitchen pieces & chairs; desk; 3-piece chestertield; Beethoven piano in first class condition; also other odd pieces. Phone HYland 5714. NEW sump pumps. Phon'e Thornhill 1'77 No. permits necessary. NEW D-E'EP WELL, shallow rwellr& 1 S‘I‘LO FILLER, McCormick Deer- ing, 14 in., motor overhauled. last year, complete, priced to sell. Apply Louis Nichols, Gormley RR. 2, phone Stouffwlle 4004. ICE BOX, almost new; Amphion victrola and records; 2 bladed axe; iron bed (double); mangle and other articles. Mrs. M. Harbron, 75‘/2 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. 1 McCLARY RANGE, coal or wood. Apply Stewart Hayward, E. T. Ste~ phens Farms. 4 LARGE METAL UTILITY CAB- INlETS for kitchen in white or cream enamel; 1 large davenport in good condition. Apply Box 3, Liberal foice or 124 Yonge St. FOUR GOATS. Apply Jack Gar- land, 1 mile west on Elgin Mills sideroad. DUCKS. Apply Nick Dopta, Brook- side Rd., 1% miles north of Rich- mond Hill. 6 FAT PIGS. G. White, Elgin Mills THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT. RATESâ€"â€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first. insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Ad VS. ', namely (Fxfty-Seven) a filly and also a weanling DEEP WELL, shallow yen}; the FOR SALE MAPLE ‘1' the raising on . L. Heise filly of My Dear icliffe Races at rse Wednesday, e sincerely hope even better suc- ear TANK, 5 gal. and spray gun attach- ed, lost Monday evening. If found please notify G. Dahl, Maple RR. 1, phone 31132. Reward. GOAT wandered on the premises of C. S. Stong, 11/; miles south Edge- ley. Owner may have same by pay- ing expenses and proving properlty. Phone Maple 461-13. TRENDS; also electric light fixtures. Apply 92 Yonge St., Richmond Hill or phone 218W. LETS; 15 rSJC. White Leghorns; also '2 drakes and 5 ducks, White Pecan. Mrs. E. Taylor, 10 May Ave., Stop 24A Yonge St. brown, female. Apply B01} 6, Thé Liberal Office. WOULD THE PARTY who picked up the field glasses from beside a tree on Roseview Ave. on Wednesday afternoon kindly return same to own- er. Valued as keepsake. Mr. L. B. Teeitzel, 21 Roseview Ave. FORDISON TRACTOR, rebored and completely overhauled. Apply Nor- man Clarke, Concord, phone Maple 87‘14. WIREH’AIRED TERRIER, sm_a_ll, Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the collection of ashes in the Village of Richmond Hill once a week from the 15!: day of November .1945 to the 3lst day of March 1946. Tenders must be in hogany; 1 Philco Iradio, highbby; 1 medium size heater. Apply 159 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. LO'OK W'HO’vS COMING down the lane. It’s Dad, he went over to the train, he doesn’t seem to mind the rain. He’s got Baker’s Sweetner from the station. We don’t care if sugar is rationed, Mom likes it for pie and cake. Baker’s Sweetner is so handy for anything you want to bake. Now we have dainties galore. We’re going to Stouffville to get some more. Mary sure got a good start using a Baker’s Sweetner chart. You wouldn’t think there were boys around till they smell her baking, then they' cover the ground. Baker’s Swee‘tner pickles are a treat, the boys all say they can’t be beat. She makes grape wine all the time, the boys all say she’s divine, Bak- er’s Sweetner will do it, it will make you feel sublime. You should try it in coffee and tea, fruits and fruit juices, will give you Vitamin C. Bak- er’s Sweetner has the sugar taste, so you see nothing goes to waste, and it’s cheaper than sugar, $5 worth Baker’s Sweetner is as sweet as $14 worth of sugar. No coupons, no bitter taste, has sugar taste, easy to use. Guaranteed as represented or money back. 25 oz. 250., 40 oz. 35c., 1/2 gal. 6‘5c., 1 gal. $1.25, 5 gals. $5.00, 10 gals. $9.50. Owing to in- crease in price of containers we are obliged to charge as follows: 25 oz. 1c., 40 oz. 10c., 1/2 gal. 15c., gallon jugs or cans 2‘5c. each. No ship- ments made less than gal. @ $1.50. We pay express up to 109 miles when cash accompanies the order for 6 gals. or more. Geo. E. Baker, th.B., Manufacturing Chemist, Stouffville, Ont. DOBERMAN PINCER DOG, male, black and tan, 4 years old, good watch dog, phone Thornhill 63r3. UPRIGHT 1314M), with bench, mag double beds; 2-burner gas plates; gas oven; rocking chair; wicker fernery; large buffet, etc. Apply 394 Bruns- wick Ave., Toronto, Midway 2617. BEAJCIH CO-AL & WOOD STOVE, cream with nickel trim»; Moffatt kit- chen annex; coal oil single burner stove. Apply after 6 p.m., Grant, Mill Road, opposite first house on south side. YORKSHIRE SO'WS, bred, some due to farrow, also young pigs from reg- istered boar. Ayrshire Bulls, serv- iceable age and younger. Apply Geo. Sp‘ing, Stop 14A Yonge St., phone Thornhill 149. QUEBEC HEATER, 100 stove pipes. Apply North York Fox Farm, oppo- site Aurora Cemetery, Yonge St. NUMBER OF RUBBER STAIR CHINA TOILET SE'DS; washstand; Oct 10 CHUNKS OF FIGS; 5 pure bred Tamworth boars. Howard Summer- feldt, ,phone Stouffville 4105. 15 O.A.‘C. BARRJED ROICK PUL- 8-ROOM HOUSE, stucco, 2 large halls and sunroom, garage, large lot. This house has all conveniences, lo- cated in Richmond Hill. Hot water heating. Apply 15 Centre Street Ll, riichmond 1-1111. Teetzel, Yonge 'St. south,‘ie:efilidne Richmond Hill 96. NEW D'EE'P WELL, shallow well & sump pumps. Phone Thornhill 177. No permits necessary. QORN‘ B-QIDERLM-H. _Apply .1. E. MAROON P‘RAMA nearly new, rea- sonable. Apply Box 24 The Liberal. 10 PIGS 6 weeks old. Apply Law rence Keffer, phone Maple 731‘12. 25 and 30 FT. HYDRO POLES de- livered. Phone Markham 74r4. )y October The lowes z-essarily ac age TENDERS acce; FOUND 15, 1945 t or any lchmon 1945. LOST R. LYNETT, Clerk. tender not ne- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1945 ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt. Avenue, SAND AND GRAVEL delivered any- where in dismct. E. Charxty, Yonzo Street and Brookslde Road. Phone Rlchmend Hill 102r14. LAWN MOWERS repaired & sha - ened by experlenced workman. App y .105. Winger, Corner Carrvme Road and Dufierln St., phone Maple 62r21. WANTED (For essential research) â€"â€"cats (full-grown) and dogs (small adults). Troyer Natural Science’ Sex- vice, Oak Ridges, ph0ne King 3r32. MARRIED REMAJBLE MAN de- sires position as truck or transport driver for large firm, or as mechanic, have had garage experience. Avail- able Nov. lst. Apply Box, 61, The Liberal. DEAD HORSES & CATTLE want.- ed. For free pick-up hone RIGH- M‘OND HILL 7 or K NG 24M or MAPLE 2937. We pay telephone cih_arggs. GORDON YOQNG LIMIT- CO'RNS instantly relieved with Lloyd’s Corn and Callous Salveâ€"the eIfective, cofn remedy. 50c. at Scotchmer’s Drug Store. WATER HAULED. We haul water for dry cisterns and wells. Gibson Transport, phone Agincourt 44J12. FEATHERS WANTED â€" Feavhers and feather beds of all descriptions. Highest prices paid. Write to Queen City Feather ($0., 23 Baldwin St., Toronto. Eb,"'Tbrox{té, phone AD. 3636. HOR‘S’ES to kill, highest prices paid. Apply Box '54 Ricnmonu hill KO. or Courtland Mink Ranch, Uchord 5L, Elgin Mills. TO RENT (for either short or long term) or to buy a 7-9 room, house in Richmond Hill, Thornhill or im- mediate vicinity. Fall pOSsession.re- quired. Phone or write Dr. Heard, David Dunlap Observatory, Riche mond Hill. * SPRAY PAINTING, all kinds of paint work. Experienced werkman- sth. Estimates cheerfully given. G. Dahl, Maple RR. 1, phone Maple 31r32. farm buildings, specializing' in school Wiring. Tezjntory includes Richmond Hill and vicxmty. Apply Forth Elec- tric, Schomberg, phone 69 Schom- berg. ’ Y’O‘UN'G GIRLS for plessing and Imding blouses. Mayfaxr Mtg. Co., Yonge St, two doors south 01‘ Lib- eral Uffice. THLREE PIGS strayed on property. owner may have same by proving. property and paying expenses. J. Ainsworth, Thomnill, phone 40W. ELEC‘TR‘I‘QAL wpzpqc, _ hoqseg,’ CAN STABLE and BOARD 4 horses. in roomy box stalls, best attention guaranteed. r). Muirnead, M111 Road, oox J11 finchmond mm. MRS. W. BAILEY wi11,be at her home every evening, Essex Avenue, Langstaff, from 6 to 9 for Telepathy r'orwne ‘1‘ellmg. RETURNED MAN would like to rent car for Victory Loan, about 3 weeks. Apply Box 404, The Liberal. 2 COTTAGES at Wilcox Lake suil‘w- able for winter months. Apply J., ‘Vanek, 637 Shaw St., Toronto, phong Lombard 7‘110. P. INGLE'S & SONS, general con- tractors, Jefferson, Unt. All kinds cement work, barns remodelled. TO RENT 100 ACRE FARM. Please call Maple 61r33. LIGHT TRUCKING DONE even- mgs. G. Mollert, phone Thernhill MAN for harm work, $.50 per month Apply new Jones, Maple R.R. 2 phune Maple 54r14. SLENDER TABLETS are effective. :4 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks’ $5, at bcotcnmer’s Drug Store. 'lEAMSTEK, ploughing, grading and cellars dug. Apply berm Smith, phone klcnmond Hm 164r1z. 15.; 5 ROOM HOUSE, for 6 months only, I‘urmsned, counLry facilities, on Wil- son Ave. near Bathurst. l’ossession. 0y Oct. 15th. $.48 per month to re- sponsible person. Apply to Box 216, yansmgr 3’1). IF YOU ARE LONELY, write Box .32, Ularkston, Wash. Send stamp. PAINTER & DECORATOR. L. W. Zuefelt, phone 224w Richmond Hill- WELL ‘DIGGING 'and excavating. Bnone R.cnmond Hill 2481‘4. WILL DO WELL DIGGING. Apply r'ranx York 11R. 1 Maple. TO R'ENT HUUSE on small farm Apply Box 6»: The Liberal. WELL & CISTERN DIGGING Pumps and Piping Concrete Well Cribs MISCELLANEO U S TOM J ERRETT Richmond Hill RR. 1 STRAYED WANTED TO RENT