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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1946. DENTAL Dr. W. J. Mason DENTIST YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET PIIONE 70 RICHMOND IIILL. ONTARIO Dr. M. J. Quigley DENTIST FORMERI.Y OF ’I‘IIORNHILL Announces that his office is now located at the City Limits, inal, over Liggctt’s Drug Store. Phone Office' IILland 9300 MEDICAL Dr. R. A. Bigford Office Hours 9â€"10 a.m., 12â€"2 .& 6â€"8 pan. and by appointment MAPLE Dr. Jas. R. Langstaff â€"ANDâ€"â€"- Dr. Geo. A. Thompson OFFICE IIOURS: 9-11 a.m.; 1â€"3 p.in.; 6â€"8 pm. Sundays and Holidays by appointment only. . 122 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Telephone 100 Dr. J. F. McQuay OFFICE IIOURS 0-10 am. 7.30â€"8.30 pm. and by appointment Langstaff, Stop :21 Yonge Street Phone Thornhill 6 Ring 2 Dr. J. P. Wilson Centre St. E. Richmond Hill OFFICE IIOURS: 9.00 - 11.00 am. â€" 1.30 - 3.30 p.m. Except Sunday Telephone 24 Richmond Hill MUSICAL Alice Meeredy PIANO TEACHER Phone Richmond Hill 1021'13 Thornhill 7r4 Adelmo M elecci from the Toronto Conservatpry Vof Music will accept .a number a. puprls in PIANO. ORGAN and THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks, 108 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 58.! Watkins Products A full line of well known house- hold necessities in stock Also hog and stock minerals de- livered to your farm, one or more bags at a time, assuring you of a fresh supply at all times. Eventually! Why not now? For delivery call ERNIE DURIIE Richvale I’.0. Phone Maple 64:4 SEPTIC TANK SYSTEMS SANITARY CONTRACTORS TANKS CLEANED OUT OF TOWN SERVICE W. J. ALDRIDGE 29 Elmhurst Ave., Lansing Willowdale, Zone 8-288 (Toronto Subscribers Dial "0perator"â€"Message Charge) Wright & Taylor FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 1442 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE m1 4 J. Roy Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CON VEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. ' Telephone 87 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Willi the increase of fire hazards, property owners should review thei. insurance policies, and due to the increased cost. of materials would be well advised to increase the amounts of insurance. Also car owners who think it will never happen to them are caught some time or other with- out protection. The cost is a minor amount to what it will cost if an accident happens. Consult A. G. SAVAGE INSURANCE AGENT Richmond Hill Telephone 118 mgrâ€"£27 I SAND GRAVEL HAULAGE APPLY L. W. REID Phone Thornhill 30-R fl North Toronto, directly opposite the Term- Phone 3 I Prompt Service -â€"â€" Reasonable Rates Phone: .York County. Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties Successor for Corporal l\'en Prentice Farm and Farm Stock Sales a spe- cialty at fair and reasonable rates. a Millikeii, Ont., phone Agincourt 02w3 ..._ _~â€"1 Cook & Gibson Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook, K.C. Ralph B. Gibson. K.C. J. A. Gibson for-onto Office: 912 Federal Bldg. 85 Richmond St. \Vest Richmond Ilill, Thursday forcnoon Maple. Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate MacGregor & W ilson ALEXANDER Mai-(lRldCOR. KC. ALBERT .l. WILSON, M.A. BARRIS'I‘ERS I . (31.1 Confcdciyition Life Building ELgin 502a Toronto Walter S. Jenkins Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public Residence â€"- 18 Poyntz Avc. Lansing. Ont. Willowdale 308 Room 66, 18 Toronto. St., Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries N. L. MATHEWS. K.C. K. M. R. STIVER. B.A. (On Active Service) B. E. LYONS, BA. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 120 M acN aughton & M acNaughton Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. A. Cameron Macnauehlon, K.C., Alex. M. Macnaughton McKinnon Building: . I9 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario T. C. Newman BARRIS’I‘ER SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hall Phone 87 Richmond Hill Tmbnto Office 1'.‘ Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 J Os. Rabinowitch, BA. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan OFFICE HOURS Monday. Wednesday and Saturlay mornings 9.30-1130. OPEN EVERY EVENING 8-10 ' Except Saturday 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone Richmond Hill 229 MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 Helen Sinmson Lynett J. F. Lynett MASSEY-HARRIS Farm Implements and Repain Massey-Harris Rite-Way l Miixezs V Beatty Stable Equipment and i Repairs Beatty Washers Saar-Gain Fertilizer Cain King Mineral ‘ “Gem” Mill: (Toners Electric Fencera Harold W. Mortso-n Yonge St. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 Veterinarian Dr. J. Sheppard With Dr. S. W. Armitage, Maple Small and Large Animals VETERINARY ' I Official and Accredited Auction Sale Service SALES CONDUCTED ANYWHERE 25 Years Experience Sellers & Atkinson LICENSED AUCTIONEERS AND VALUATOIgs Specializing in Farm Stock. Furni- ture and Property Salei veil Bills Prepared.and POM W Agin. 20-w2 Stouff. 290 For particulars phone Floyd Perkins, Richmond Hill :le (former sale clerk for the late Carl Saigcon) A. S. Farmer 26 Years Experience Uxhridgc and Picker- ing Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales a Specialty Telephone Stouffville 7312 Address: Gorniley P.O. lien. Love AUCTIONEER Real Estate Insurance Auction Sales Personally ~fasted and .»\dvertiscd. Tliisllctown Onta'io Woodbridg'e 641'23 Phone Weston 7031‘12 Clarke Prentice of York and Ontario of C.A.S.I“. and of the late J. ll. Prentice, formerly (Prentice & Prentice‘ li\<'!.l§».~t"\t‘l.ill i'l’...ll till.â€" ’l‘lll' \(‘lllll‘ll of the Canadian \l'w-klj: .\'. \\>l).llll l'> .-\>~llt‘illll“ l iizld :il llallfax' Scptiiiibcl' 1'3. liziii'l ll ihc most >llci‘v-s.lil III in,» of lllt‘ .\>>Ill'lil~l.l . \l< l._'j a pally SII‘IH lv'llll‘r'lil'l‘l‘ii' publi~hcrs and lilt'lllllt'ls of liz'iiflics from coast to «wt: w luj‘cd :1 lllllrl dcliu'htflil li‘l." 1'| rough ill Marilimcs and an t‘ll‘l":lii\l Illivl inspirational pi'ou'ram .ll mic iif' llisllil')’ oi Kill ir Il.1lif:i\:. The trip cusl was made {'i.»m M m. .4(’;‘,l via a special (Cl’l’. il‘aiii. It was i'cfcri'i-d to as a “million (lulltils \\.illll of train" as tho iolliircy <im-I: 'Ii.d cquipmclii. all ll('\\' or al lcast making: lls first trip :iItI-r l‘t‘llllllll- intr, was valued at Ihi< flirur'. Thirteen of the Canadian Pacific l‘o.‘ \‘lt‘l‘l'l’l'.~, li.lll\\'21_\".\‘ latest. models ti'a\ell- lllj.“ ('UnlI-Ol‘titllllt‘l‘s. :iul :lub carsâ€"made up this "(’Ullx't‘llliiill cin on wheels" which r'l'iaiiicil out of Windsor Station at. \llll‘llcnl. whore Canada's weekly licu'picn hild congregated from all ovcl‘ Ihc coun- try. Last-minute :ll‘lzlllu‘t‘lllt‘llls‘ and deâ€" iuils for the mccting‘ were in charge of Clarence \l. Charters. llllll'lfijrlllf: iiirii-ior and secretary-37m'iii‘cr of the Canadian Weekly .‘.-:‘ociation and his assistanls in “lose liaison with tho aviicia‘iion‘s board of directors and :lI‘Ioc'atos wu'c comfortably settled in ihmi alâ€" lot cd quarters or busy .cn-wxi'i: :icâ€" quaiiitanccs with their “hmldic "' oi ih» hometown paper l‘i'.!‘cl"ii‘._\‘. Al'd Canadian Pacific officials had scir: to it that (‘Olth‘lliCllt’t‘s‘ were as near to perfect as they could by for the 1‘0“spillit‘l‘lllCIl. (Immeiits were readily firthâ€" ('Ulllll‘g‘ that the lllll‘it‘il‘~£“.ll‘ {lain was unai'shalli‘d so as t.) :iiiILc ‘yp cal convention headipiartcrs. Made up of the latest. in equipâ€" ment, remodelled since war's end with materials available. the streamâ€" lined rollingr stock had in the C(‘llll'C’ two diners. with the kitchens adâ€" Joiniiig‘. On either end of these din- ers were the company‘s papillar “Lake” cars containingr the latest in lounging: comfort for the newsmen and their wives. Herc. after the evening meal these airwonditioncd “living: rooms" were transformed into “smokers”. a bridge game here alid there or the customâ€" ary “shop” talk while the train spcd on into the night. And speaking of the evening meal. here's what the travellers had to face in a gastronomical way on a meatless day: Celery, olives and radâ€" Ishes; tomato juice, cream of chicken with noodles. The main course led off with fresh Saint John Harbor salmon (rushed to Mon‘rcal to catch ir a this special train the same day), chicken pot pie with dumplings, fresh tomato omelet and roast Bi‘ome duckling with apple sauce. Boiled potatoes, garden peas, lettuce and to- mato salad finished the course. For dessert it was a choice of apple pie w1th cheese, iced canteloupe. ice cream with cake and Canadian cheese with crackers. with the cus- tomary beverages. A newsman likes his news to the minute and the “latest” reached the train in the form of special bulletins supplied by The Canadian Press and serviced. by the Canadian Pacific communications department. These were continued until the party reached Halifax. J. Hugh Campbcll. ntanac'ir of the C.P.R.'s department of public rela- tions, was busy renewing: acquaintâ€" ances with many friends of long standing" in the association which calls the late Col. George Ham the Canadian Pacific’s first public lrcla- lions chief. onc of its founders. A newcomer to weekly conventions was Jack Maunder. press relations offic; cr at Montreal, who handled mOst of the transportation requests as dep- uty for Edgar March, assistant man- ager in charge of press relations. who was ill this summer but was back on the job to wish the dele- gates his best as they left Windsor ‘itation. Jack is an Old Lindsay: boy. and as he started newspaper life in the same town we were delighted to meet him in his new pOsition with the C.P.R. where he is doing such a fine job. ‘ Newspaper people from this dis- trict in attendance included in addi- tion to ourselves. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ciliiicy of the Newmarket Era and Express. Worden Leavens of the Bol- ton Enterprise and a director of the C.W.N.A.. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Shep- pard of the. Sutton Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. A. '\'. Nolan of the Stouffvillo Tribune. Melvin \l'illiams of the Markham Economist & Sun, and Sam Wilson of the Weston Times. The trip down from Montreal was via St. John, NB. \\'ll(‘l'c after I _ an early lilOl'lllllQ‘ breakfast the partv boarded the St. Helene for a lhrcc~ hour trip across the Bay of l’undv to Dip‘by. It was fougy tlia: Wcih ncsday morning: and there was quite a sale. The early part of the trip was to the acconipaninient of a con- tinuous blowing of the foe" horn and when the lo;r clcarcd the gale iii- ci'cased in volume and the bay. rath- cr famous for blows. treated the newsfolks to a rough and choppy ride. We escaped the agony of sea- sickuess. but at least half the partv were victims and whatever else may be, said of the members of the Caliâ€" :idian Weekly fraternity, we cannot rate them as seasoned sailors. .Al Diaby we again boarded a suc- cial train for a delichtful day Ion: ll'll) through ll‘o beautiful and fertile Annapolis Valley. famed for its :ll‘l‘lP crops and known far and wills as the lli‘lllL' of livaiic'cliite. \Ve stopped OVL-l' at Ilvlillls‘lfll‘ interest lliclllillllfi‘ :l;c lll<ii)l‘ic Fort Anne at Annapolis Royal. and Grand PI‘C whtrc we brushed up o: no vfcwcd plat-n: ments recording" A of (“ill‘ly til ' Arrivi -r uvctiiuc 1. - I . lll"llt s our hi~iorv lllwliil- ' cvc: is as i(‘\' program. . . izcrs wcro trulu‘u 1hr, t'iix' Halifax. :‘ic .. i‘ot‘ Nova Sco- iia, the Nova Scotia Light Heat and Ncwspnpci‘sr l’mvor (‘o.. and bi'cakfacts by Can- adian Bunkers Association and the Toronto Tpr Foundry. Special >pcllkt‘l‘s‘ included Premier Angus L. .‘ilcllonald. Mayor J. E. Aliern of Halifax. John Fisher. C.B.C. com- lilclilllltil‘, and Leo Dolan, chief of (Linada‘s Travel Bureau. Business rcssimls were highlighted by talks by leaders in the printing and adver- ll>lllLf world. and by helpful forums. We h‘dll the pleasure of meeting sm‘cral of the Maritime Members of THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILE, ONTARIO Canadian Weekly Editors Enjoy Trip To Maritimes Parliament and through their kind- ncss enjoyed many courtesies. En- lo sea aboard a destroyer and an iii- spcction of the new Canadian Airâ€" craft. Carrier, “Warrior”. A Radio llcvue broadcast by CBC was an iii- iorcstinpr item on the entertainment ll>l. and we were interested to meet on that occasion Commander Briggs, formerly Of Richmond Hill who was in charge of the production for the Broadcasting Corporation. Saturday evening at 6 pan. we left Halifax by plane and forty-five minutes later landed in Canada’s bountiful island province, Prince Ed- ward Island. Our headquarters were at the “Charlottetown”, attractive (‘..\‘.R. hostelry where Manager Fos- lcr succeeds in making everyone’s visit to P.E.I. a very pleasant and memorable experience. Sunday we drove throuin miles of the Island fertile acres and had dinner at Suin- mcrside, fortyâ€"five miles from Char- lottctowii, with lobster and oysters on the half shell in super-abundance. At Charlottetown we visited the Parliament Buildings, and the room where the Fathers of Confederation first met. The room is preserved just as it was in those days, and we even sat in the chair occupied by Sir John A. McDonald as he delib- erated with other Canadian leaders on the many problems of Confedera- tion. No, the chair didn’t break and we hope it is none the worse for the experience. The trip homeward was made via C.N.R. and again railway Officials excelled in affording com- fort even in these days of stress and strain for train travel. There are over 600 weekly news- papers in Canada and Newfoundland, members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association which was founded in 1920. Col. Walter Ash- field. a veteran of two wars and pub- lishCI‘ of the Grenfell Sun, Sask. was elected president, succeeding Dr. Hugh Templin of Fergus. We had the honor of being elected as chairâ€" man of\the Postal and Parliament- ary Committee and will serve for the coming year on the executive of the C.W.N.A. with twenty-eight other publishers from all parts of Canada. C. V. Charters of Brampton has retired after eleven years as man- aging director of our Association, during which time he gave very valuable service. As a mark of ap- preciation association members pre- sented to Mr. and Mrs. Charters a new Pontiac sedan. Mr. Charters will be succeeded by W. E. McCart- ney, as manager and E. A. Seaborn as: assistant manager. Both are young men of energy and ability and under their direction continued proâ€" gress for the C.W.N.A. is antici- pated. WILL MAIL RATION BOOKS “People who did not call for their ration books when the temporary distribution centres were Open, will have to wait until their books can be cleared by mail through the main office of the WPTB ration adminis- tration,” J. R. Martin, Ontario ra- tioning" superintendent points out. “Those who have not yet obtain- ed their new books should mail their application green cards ‘ filled in with the necessary parti‘culars. to any Local Ration Board 01' Ration branch in their vicinity,” Mr. Mar- tin said. “It is not possible to issue new ration books to latecomers in person at the ration offices.” Application for new books is to be made on the green card at the back of the old book. Consumers are cau- tioned to make sure the particulars are filled in and that each card is signed by the bookâ€"holder before it is maich to the Local Ration Board. “ 'I‘L' Itlx'EY PRICES Wholesale ceiling- prices for grade A turkeys are 212c. per pound high- er than those in effect during the WIS Novcmber-December packing period. the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has announced. These new wholesale ceilings will apply throughout; the year and will be at a level which is 11,;c. below the highest seasonal ceiling previ- oust in effect. Maximum wholesale prices in 1945 varied between 351.2C. and 39C. per pound according to zones. Previous- ly. producers had marketed too heav- ily during the early fall season, with it coiiscquent scarcity at Christmas. Board officials said. The schedule of cciling' prices for roaster and fryer type chickens of all qualities is also revised. The au- n’:;il packing period reduction of "" ~. per pound will be lessened and llL‘ w:.. cffcclive lll stages over l‘tl'ltlil of three months. l'iil'Illcl' particulars may be Ub- WPTB Gil-icy. 21 NA ‘1 El: éll‘Y R. H. KANE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Telephone QZ-R Richmond Hill l lcrlainmcnt features included a tllpl EDGELEY On Monday evening all of Edgcley and then some attended a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bags; in honor of their son Jim and his liridc-to-bc. llelcn Roberh. The room was beautifully decorach with pink and white streamers and under a very much befi'illed pink parasol the bride and groomâ€"tq-bo sat and opened parcel after parcel of beau- tiful and useful gifts. When Ilic last one had been opened Jim cx« pl'C‘SSOII his appreciation 0f their kindness as did Helen in a few well chosen words. Mrs. Race and Hit ladies then served a dainty lllllcli which brought a very pleasant cv. ening to an end. Their friends wish them every happiness in their mat- rimonial venture. Last Wednesday afternoon three cars of ladies of the Women's Asso- ciation made their way over to 'Vicâ€" toria Square to attend the Victoria Square Women’s Association along with Milliken society who were also guests. Mrs. Spi‘att, devotional sec- retary of the Central Presbytery. spoke very eloquently. Her daugh- ter-in-law rendered two lovely solos. Mrs. A. Bagg contributed an instru- mental and Mrs. W. J. Dalziel sanll‘ a solo very pleasingly. A dainty lunch was served by the Victoria Square ladies and a very happy time was spent by all. A life long resident of Edacley. Mr. Read passed away on Saturday evening after a short illness. Mr. Read had reached the splendid age of 92 years and until a year ago carried the mail back and forth from Concord to Edgeley. His wife pre- deceased him several years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Art Whitmore of Edgeley and Mrs. Chas. Heise of North Bay, and two sons, Thomas of Carrville and Fred of Toronto. The beautiful flowers were a silent tribute of the respect in which he was held. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Montgomery 0f Toronto were guests of their cousâ€" ins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stong on Sunday. Several from this vicinity attend- ed the anniversary services held in the Lutheran Church on Sunday. Attention! Edgeley Anniversary Services at 11 and 7.30 on Sunday, October 13. Everybody welcome. SHE DID HER PART Among those who climbed the stairs to the second story of the town hall in Niagara-onâ€"theâ€"Lake to call for her new ration book was Mrs. Susan Partridge who is 103 years old. I EIIHIEHEIIfillflfllflllllllllll!Ilfllfi!EIEBEEHIIHEIIIEEIIBII Pâ€"~ .7, PAGE 1 W Bull-ll!!!lElailllllllllllllllllllllllllfl CREW I W What A Big Girl Youngsters thrive on tasty, cream-packed Rich- mond llill Dairy milk. At no extra cost, this milk comes to your table with valuable contents of cal- cium. phosphorus. protein. and vitamins to bring vibrant. glowing: health to adults and youngsters alike. llavc health at your doorâ€"daily. Call us for deliveries, today. ii "i W“_ A If Richmond Hill Dairy (l. 0. \VATERS & SONS, Prop. ‘ Tclcplionc ~12 Yonge St., Richmond Hm Andrew Snider ; Licensed Agent . “$3.3, it All Types of Insurance ; Life, Fire, Auto, Personal Floater .4 BOX 100 MAPLE Phone 91w pli-0-H-1I-‘l-ll-ll.u-0-41.0n1lul-1l-w-tmummiml-)-0-O-lm1“(m ill- ‘llllll‘l .- lD-O-tb-O-lI-O-u-(I-0-0-1l-O._(>.0.0.u-lI-(I-ll-U-fl-l_0-U-0.l TIRE PUMPS 1.98 Supreme Quality Giant size. heavy duty Dumps. built to army specifica- tions. The best money can buy. Spark Plug Wrenches 39c SNIPS Supreme Quality amps. 3 ncrcs. antec. pcres. I l high. in: I Ignition Coils u...- .- I- >- i-iv-”-ii-n-«i-n-ti-u-xi-u-x--ii-owi-owv-rp-Ii-o-iDO-ino.0- '- "' Illlllllllllllll N : I: “MGR-P STORAGE BATTERIES 0 For Powar 0 For Performance 0 For Durability Nilâ€"Super Service 15 plates ll? \‘TI Armor Glass 1" ' . n. . .. â€" - . I latcs, 1.1 - amp. _ Rollin-'65 all I and l-»-plale pores 'i-,\eflr sunro’nlunp Same sin 2T1] batteries 9‘ long x 7" nice it Xlz" appl tion as N35. List. I Inch. The mail economical and satis- 5185', l factory In the long run. List 7 ' 7 ' "H " Tl $1.175 _ r n 7 if” r 7 ' NITâ€"Super Service. 17 plates. 1:32 am- Nm_Armor_GmS<. 15 plums. “,5 pcrcs. Rl'placcs all fin-plate haflcrics. A super battery for use when: long life (.‘l to 1; years). "punch" and “snap” I: 7 $18.45 _, , W h,” ‘IOII I _ ‘ _ N.‘i‘Iâ€"Ariiior-(jl:iss 17 plates 1’18 am- ” -69 .‘Vlaâ€"Sun‘crHServicc.l: DIglll‘S. 1'13" Qm- ncri's. 3-year guarantee. Replaces all Douh]e_5c”w b n 12 Ecncsi: I0 3' long ‘1' wide. 8 h. haltcrics 10%;." v 7" x 833". where hear", a I": - 7_ Ila 11rd \:R.h it” .t.). (hi‘v- -( cvtrcmcly long life is de- jack “will: ciozpa ‘ â€"' iin o} {erVHIl ow hue Install. Sim”. Faun”. “st $19.95 ' [ ld~ " AS" NHL) 7 <H_ 8 o In: handle. ' _ N'fflâ€"nArmur-(ilass. 17 plates. 6 volts. 1 Nilâ€"Armohcla‘g- l7 millfl‘ 1.," nm_ i “‘8; long, 7" wide. IOU amps. For Snmc size as .\"33. List SISJIS , Nilsâ€"Super Scrvirc. 17 plates. ISI .im- HI El/Hil' Ford lllIO-l'.) .. List $13.15 _ l 17 ENGINEERED BATTERY TYPES FOR EVERY s .- ' _e¢7W*-‘~â€"~J/omz.ze~./ r 7‘ Replacement OIL FILTER ELEM ENTS For all makes of II".ch and in, every car or truck. UPER BILT WER” s 0 For Lasting Satisfaction Size 10'.“ long. 7" wide, 8-3;." high. Lvlra punch and power at but a small plus cxlra , . _ extra 0 . L .‘ S .‘ . C st lst ~18J) _ _ L L fl is necdl‘il. List lnrize modcls of Buick, Chrysler, Cadil- lac. Dodizc. Franklin. etc. List $25.95 ‘ Naeâ€"Super Survit‘f‘ Muslin“ (“Hg”). 7'." wulc. 51'." I517 aniline.» i? Dlnlcx, For Buick. Ulds. chhyr, clc. Factory 15-: car gunn 10.95 1.79. Screw Type Bumper Jack 1.42 lonz. I list SITJJ CAR, TRUCK, CYCLE, ETC. l l 97 YONOE 31’.â€" Rlchmsncl Hili, Om,