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Licensed Auctioneer for the Countie’ of York and Onfarin Successor for Corporal Ken Prentice of C.AJS.F. and of the late J. H. Prentice, formerlv (Prentice & Prentice‘ Firm and Farm Stock Sales :1 an! dnltv at fair and reasonable rate.- Iilllken Phone Azincourt 52w! BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 229 OPEN EVENINGS Residence, Markgglr? St., Richmond 1 MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED 2703: gqbz‘nowitch, RARRISTER SOLICITOR. NOTARY. PUBLIC R‘chmqwd Hi1] Everv THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonze Str'et Immediateh North of Masonic Hal] Phone 87 -â€" Wchmond Hfil Torbntn Officeâ€"12‘ Tornnfn Street Phone Adelaide 5877 Barristers. Solicitqrs, Etc. A. Cameron Macnaughton, K.C., Alex. M. Macnauzhton . McKinnon Building 19 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario B. E. 13'0stth '" JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsfoxd St. Phone 126 Phone 120 Farm" and village property for sale am; exchange Telephorc 92â€"}? Richmond Hill Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public Residence â€"- 18 Povntz Ave. Lansing, Ont. Willowdale 398 Room 66. 18 Toronto._ St.. Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 914 Confederauon Life Bldg, Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Res. M0. 2866 Alexander MacGreL’or K. C. Barristers. Solicitors. r‘tc. Wm. Cook, K.C. Ralph B. Gihcon. K.C. J. A. Gibson Toronto Office: 912 deeml Bldg. 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill. Thursd-xv forenoon Maple. Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18th, 1945. Barristers. Solieitors. Notaries N. L. MATHEWS. K.C. K. M. R. STIVER. B.A. Clarke Prentice M acN aughtori ; 7 MacNaughton Walter S. Jenkins Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale T. C. Newman R. H. Kane REAL EQTA'I‘E INSURANCE URINA CHOWS Cook & Gibson Feed “Cow Chow” to keep your milk cows full. FEED PURINA F ATENA CHECKERS Firstâ€"Put on Additional Weight Secondâ€"Raise the Grade of Your Meat LD. Ramer & Son This feed will do the job for you with- out crates or milk â€" just feed it dryâ€" straight from the bag, and accomplish two things at once Phone 10, The For milkfed finish on the birds you are going to sell this fall for poultry meat Hog Chow Supplement with home grown grains. Free calf weight tape with Purina Calf Starter. A Supply of DDT. Spray [Qn‘ _ _Actjv9 Service) GIVE RESULTS Elevator Richmond Hill Finance Minister Ilsley was given an enthusiastic ovation at the con- clusion of his budget presentation, and handshakes and congratulations came from all sides of the House. Mr. Ilsley has now gone on a speak- ing tour in support of the Victory Loan and the budget debate has been adjourned until next week. Opposition criticism of the budget will likely take the form of demands for decreased spending. With this lwe agree inasfar as the demand is for economy in administration or elimination of wasteful practices. General criticism demanding less ex- penditure however to be useful must be specific and state what expendi- tures should be eliminated. Should we spend less on social services, less on pensions and allowances, less on bonuses to agriculture or where should the cuts be made? A lot of critics remind me of the chap who while not owning a motor boat is all in favor of heavy taxes on them, but very much opposed to taxes on cars as he does qwn one. Many critics of the budget are generous in advocating,r reductions in expendi- tures which concern the other fel- ow. ’ After six years of hostilities the Canadian people are warâ€"tired and tax~weary. This is only natural and to be expected despite the fact that here in Canada we have been very fortunate and very free from the in- conveniences and suffering of war experienced in many other countries of the world. The very reasonable tax reductions extended in the budget will tend to relieve this feeling of war-weariness, will enhance civilian morale and contribute a real im- petus to business. Taking the long view this policy is designed to speed up busineSS activity, create more and better. employment and be an impor- tant factor in speeding the return of permanent peace-time prosperity. QppositionAcriticism of the budget In the main it is only fair to say the budget has been well received throughout Canada. Independent Dress comment across the country has been favorable. The general feeling is that in the light of domes- tic and world conditions and the many expenditures still related to war, that the government and finance minister have done well to extend to the people of Canada tax cuts of _the proportion announced Friday. The big news of the week was the budget. This anxiously awaited pro- nouncement was made last Friday evening by Finance Minister, Hon. James L. Ilsley. Practically all members of the House were in their seats and the galleries were crowded to capacity. There was a hushed silence as members and visitors anxi- ously listened to the words of the quiet-spoken Finance Minister as he reviewed Canada’s financial position and announced certain tax changes. Interest in the budget for the major- ity of people centred around the question of tax reductions. Pre- budget gossip predicted a small cut, and the 16 per cent reduction in per- sonal income tax therefor was not only welcomed by Mr. Average Tax- payer, but to make-it better still it came _as a little surprise. OTTAWA By Jack Smith, M.P NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN par- suant the Change of Name Act, 1939, that the application of Peter Chmilar residing at 104 Denison Avenue, Toâ€" ronto, who formerly resided at 11 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, 0n- tario, to change his name to “Peter Millar”, will be heard by His Honour Judge Otto E. Klein, in his Chamb- ers in the City Hall, Toronto, on Monday, the 12th day of November, 1945, at 10.30 o’clock in the fore- noon. DATED at Richmond Hill, Ontario, this lst day of October, 1945. JOSEPH RABINOW‘I'I‘OH, 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Solicitor for the Applicant. Yonge Street a quick high rating of services rend- ered by the member for North York. As a new member I have been guid- ed by the experiences of members of all political parties who, after many years in the House, feel the increase is very necessary. It has been un- der discussion for quite a number of years and rin the last Parliament an almOSt definite commitment was made that some increase would be made by the newly elected Parlia- ment. I have been interested in picking up some pointers in campaigning from candidates at Richmond Hill High. Congratulations to all who took part. , Last week we were happy to have a call by Lambert Atkinson, and vis- itors we Were glad to welcome on Parliament Hill this week included Mrs. G. Yerex, Mrs. A. A. Eden, Miss Mabel Mackie and MiSS Lucy Yerex. ‘ Ht -- ...... r...“ mm the welfare of all people, and I know the proceedings will be followed closely and with high hope and anâ€" ticipation by the people of Canada. We have received some good na- tured ribbing about the proposed sal- ary increases for members. Please be assur‘edthis _is not the resuLt of A: It has been shown that there is a need for improved nutritional conâ€" ditions throughout _the world. The V benefits to be derived from improved ynutritions in human welfare and in- ternational relations and in the in- terests of agriculture and other na- tural products industries is well re- cognized by all members. of this house. The recommendations of the conference were to the effect that a permanent food and agriculture or- ganization be established, and that in the meantime an interim commis- sion be appointed to base upon the recommendations of the conference al constitution which could be submitt- ed to the governments of the united nations, the adoption of which would result in the formation of a pennan- ent_ organization." The “deliberati-ons of this confer- ence can have far-reaching results in contributirig Io wog‘ld peace and LL . YEREX ELECTRIC The Food and Agricultural Organ- ization, a world body which came in- to being at Hot Springs in 1943, is meeting in Quebec this week. Last Thursday, Parliament passed a bill authorizing Canada’s participation in this organization, and the work of the conference will be followed with the great interest of people here and throughout the world. Its aim is to muster together all the advances that have been made in the production of food and in the new science of nutrition and to make these avail- able as far as possible to all peoples. In this way the anomaly‘of a parti of the World having enough to eat and a larger part having too little will in time be removed. It is ac- knowledged that it will take time but every step towards the goal of freedom from hunger is a step to- wards freedom from want, one of the four ‘broad aims of the Atlantic Charter. Every Canadian will hope most earnestly for the success of this new international agency, the first of its kind to come into active operation. Among Canada's repre- sentatives in Quebec this week are Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Ag- riculture, and Hon. L. B. Pearson, Minister to Washington. In intro- ducing the Bill to provide for Can- ada’s participation in this organiza- tion, Hon. Mr. Gardiner pointed out that in “the spring of 1943 a confer- ence was called at Hot Springs, Vir- ginia} by the then President of the Unitedi. States, the late President Roosevelt. That meeting was at- tended by representatives of forty- four united nations. It was the first international conference to deal with! post-war plans and development, and) l w v-«ul v w l uâ€"n‘q 1-9.1": it seems fitting that the first con- ference held to carry into effect some of the principles set out in the Atlantic charter should be one hav- ing to do with food. MeAA...â€"~_.._.â€"._. l Prompt Specialized Radio & Electrical Service {IANGE OF 1‘ Canada’s Ninth Victory Loan will commence October 22nd. In North York, as in previous loans, the Carn- paign Chairman is Mr. Aubrey Davxs of Newmarket. In this important post Mr. Davis has rendered out- standing service to North York and to Canada. The success of previous loans has in no small measure been due to his talent for leadership and organization. To him, ~40 organizer Mr. H. L. Trapp. and all committee members and salesmen through the riding, I extend best wishes for suc- cess in this Ninth Victory Loan. I have no doubt at all about North York. The people of this historic riding successfully met every chall- enge of the war and I know ,we can do just as well in standing up to the challenge of this transition per- 10 . LETTER , North York NAME ACT THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Phone 242 1939 ‘On September 4th, 1945 a pretty wedding was solemnized in England when Mr. W. Bruce Evans and Miss Kathleen Forteath were united in marriage in the church at Lee-on- Solent, Hants. England. The bride is the only daughter of Li8ut. and Mrs. Forteath and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Evans of VVood- bridge, and formerly of Victoria Square, where Bruce spent his child- hood days. The pallbearers were old friends and sons of life long neighbours be- ing in the order asked to serve name- lv: Ernest Bone. Walter Reaman, Henry Winger, IRobert Harrison, Ed- gar Arming and Leslie Baker. The funeral in accordancp with his wishes was most unassuming as he was a firm believer in the Scripture at Luke 15:16. which says in part, “that which is highly esteemed among men is abomination in the sight of God.” He wanted none of the world’s bride, grandeur or outward show. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. S. Duncan of Thornhill who is well known to rCarrville residents. During the winter months he made hand hooked rugs. knifted up to 100 pair of mitts besides doing consider- able paper hanging and decorating. In the summer he worked his own two acres and helped many of the neighbors with their gardens. Having lived a long- and useful life of plain pursuit. he died quietly in the manâ€" ner which most befitted a man of‘ his tvpe. He was hurled in the fam- ily plot at Carrville where his an- cestors rest and where for manv years he cared for a number of the graves. He was a man of very simple taste and did not smoke or drink. At the time the house was miSQd to put the 18" stone foundation un- der it, he dug most of the cellar out by hand in one week. This was done during the evening after working in the fields all day, and this cellar is roughlv 20x35 feet by 6 feet deep. After the death of his mother he and ‘his father lived alone for 13 years. 'He became well known as a poultrv raiser, shipping eggs to the D. C. Murray storp on the south east cor- ner of St. Clair and Yonqe Streets. At that time the old Metronolit'm‘ ran right down t-o Yonge and Birch lS/treets just south of the nresent Rosedale hotel. For 92 years his egg cases were a familiar sight be- side the milk cans on the milk stand as well as on the milk car which ran eviry _morning. “laughter of John Atkins-on who farm- ed where ROSelawn Dairy Farm is now located. He established his tailor business on part of the same property where he died in 1910 at the age of 88. This is where Jeeenh Jr. was born and where he lived his entire 85 years. He was never fur- ther from home than Niagara Falls and this was not until 1938. Seeking higher ground the family moved to Thornhill where he became apprenticed to a tailor by the name (3f R‘adcliffe. Later he married a His father Joseph Sr. came 1:0 Canada with his mother from Eng:- Iand about 1834. The trip took 13 weeks by sail boat. They landed at Togonto, then known as Mufidy_York. He was truiyc onenof th'e pinneez‘s of Greenfield as his end of the Can‘- vi1_lg district was once known. Joseph A. Grainger Passes At Carrville Another and possibly the last of the original old timers of Can-ville passed away Wednesday. October 10 in the person of Jos. A. Grainger, known as Joe to all the original fam- ili§§ of the neighbourhood. Excepflou] "In: In Dene: quality flashlh’bu. Heavy plum: me. e- focus;d l:ypieé with positive In :wltc . in: ed 99 quantity . 1' A COMPLETE STOCK 0F FLASH- LIGHT BAUERI'ES AND BULBS EVANSâ€"FORTEATH 19” x 6” 19” x 7” 22” x 8” For mechanics. machinists, war workers, homo shops. 9" x 6” x 6%” .. 1.98 9” x 7” x 7” . 4.25 WEDDING FLASHLIGHTS ‘ New Plastic WARNING SIGNALS! Powernu Tuneful Penetrntlnt 6.55 Pnlr OVERNIGHT ENGB'B HEATERS -â€" The be” engineered and most uncu- eal curiae henter. Very slmnle Insul- lulou, low operating cost CELLOPHANE FROST SHIELD SETS â€"Por Ill windows. doors. etc. Iueuon HID!- Studard ......... 1.98 DEFBOSTKB FANSâ€"Tries dc In" model. Complete . .. ‘ . V . . . wnmsmam osmos'rass - Glu- MOTO-MASTEE ANTIFBEEZEâ€"Bthil hydnte base. Gallon an: H HEATER FITTINGS AND REPAIR- PABTSâ€"A complete neck [or III em null for I“ makes of heaters: nlso switches. I! an rm GAINS â€" Emergency nun-on tyne. On or o" In a filly. Small Med. LII-n Size Size Size THRBMOSTATSâ€"AH lives and [or all For further particulars watch for next week’s paper Toronto, Ont. EstimautéwsfiFree Dance - Bingo Richmond Hill Arena Friday, October 19th And a Host of Other Winter Driving Needs ‘ WM. SMITH.& HIS ORCHESTRA Hollinger Bus Lines Will commence to operate from Mount Albert to Toronto Via 4th Concession, Markham Twp. Monday, October 29th Beat the Shortage BUY NOW ! RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Venetian Blinds Modern and Olde Tyme Dancing ADMISSION 25 Cents AT 8.30 RM. and every Friday night during September and October. 1.10 ‘° 1.98 Early Deliveries By Return Soldier Under the auspices of Mfi‘zrqfign. Amor' Giin. 15 p . naps" 3-,“! 95 unanntee 10' MOB-POWEEI lSupelrP “Sewn, 115 amps" wee or or . two-yen [unnatee 8' meal-Ire“: Adrmvosr Ghu. l7 pistes. specs or or . 95 3.12" nut-nice . . 10' won-WM}. Super “ac/(vice. l7 patu. or arse! curs, 4" m lont. 2-year running-e 9' 23 TYPES STOCKED FOB EVERY CAR AND TRUCK flg‘B-POIVIVEB. Sup?" Service. 15 p es, Imps.. ~yeu guunntee . MOB-POWER. Amer Glass. 15 plates. I55 Imps" 23-an .llnnnln “THE UNFAILING POWER SUPPLY FOR ALL CARS “ MGR-POWER ” Storage Batteries Phone Hy. 7611 No Obligation VISEX WIPEB Power- lul. ofllclent. ruled. A new wlper mum for all rather drlvmx. Kuhn" who 2_98 3.79 ‘° 730 Fall Ind Winter driving menu 3 lo! 0! nun [or your windshield wlper. Why not have yous ox- chuued (or s new. fully zflickm 'l'rtco! EXCHANGE PRICE "TRICO" WIPERS PAGE THREE RAINY DAY NEEDS 5¢ 49¢ 2.98