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MAPLE I-lO With Dr. S. W. Armltége, Maple Small and Large Animals 122 Yongei_St}'ee_t DENTIST FORMERLY 0F THORNHILL Announces that .his office is now nocaLea at the Clty Limits, North luromo. directly opposite the Term- xnal, over Liggett’s Drug Store. Phone Offlce‘ HLlahd 9300 PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks, 108 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 58.! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 14', Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE Centre St. E Hours: 9-11 tron; the TorOnto Conservatory of luslc wxll accept a number 0." pupds in W. Ernest Lansdown & C0. Accountants â€"â€" Auditors Suite 404 â€"â€" 2229 Yonge St.. TORONTO â€"â€" ELGIN 3810 LANGSTAFF â€"â€" Thornhill 631'14 Dr. J (QUE; Langstaf f Dr. W. J. Mason DENTIST YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET PHONE 70 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Dr. Geo. A. Thompson and by appointment Langstgff, Stop 211 Yonge Street Phone Thornhill 6 Ring 2 Phone Richmond Hill 1021'13 Thornhill 71'4 OFFICE ' HOURS: 9â€"11 a.m.; 1-3 p.m.; 6-8 1 Sundays and Holidays by appointment only. Farm Implements and Repairs Massey-Harris Rite-Way Milken Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers snurâ€"Gain Fertilizer Corn King Mineral “Gem” Milk Cruel-s and Electric Fence" Harold W. Mortson Yonge St. MASSEY-HARRIS Telephone 92-R Richmond Hill 'I‘III Dr. R. A. Bigford :re St. E. Richmond Hill rs: 9-11 a.m.; 1-4 p.m.; 6-8 pm. Sundays: .Emergencies and appointments only. Telephone 24 Richmond Hill Dr. J. F. McQuay OFFICE HOURS Dr. M. J. Quigley Dr. J. Sheppard Raise good calves and ship all your milk! Dr. J. P. Wilson Dr. N. S. Park Wright & Taylor Official and Accredited Veterinarian Adelmo Melecci VETERINARY Office Howrs r10 a.m., 12â€"2 1& 6â€"8 _and by appointment R. H. KANE Alice Mecredy PIANO TEACHER Accountants REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MEDiCAE MUSICAL DENTAL "S‘t’reéc Richmond Hill Telephone 100 (2. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 â€"AND-â€" IANUARY 23rd, 1017 7.30-8.30 p.m. Phone 3 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Residence â€" 18 Poyntz Ave. Lansing, Ont. Wlllowdale 308 Room 66, 18 Toronto: St., Toronto Phone AD. 5877â€"8-9 ELgin 5-029 J as. Rabinowitch, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries N. L. MATHEWS, K.C. K. M. R. STIVER, B.A. (On Active Service) 8. E. LYONS, B.A. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 120 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. A. Cameron Macnaughton, K.C., Alex. M. Macnaughton . McKinnon Building (9 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario 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) Tplpnhnnp MAyfair 1145-6 Helen Simson Lynett J. F. Lynett With 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. INSURANCE AGENT Richmond Hill Telephc MAPLE TINSMITH& PLUMBING SUPPLY Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg‘ 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternOOn Money to loan at Current Rate BARRISTER SO‘LICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street mmediately Nomh of Masonic Hall Phone 87 â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Officeâ€"4‘3 Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 MacGregor & Wilson ALEXANDER MacGREGOR. K.C ALBERT J. WILSON, M.A. BARRISTERS 614 Confederation Life Building Monday; 'VVVengesday and Saturday mornings QED-11:307., OPEN "EVER? EVENING 8-10 Except .Sgtqrday _ ""' Tinsmithing and Plumbing Eavestroughing Furnaces Installed IN SURA'NCE OF ALL KINDS Walter S. Jenkins chaughton & MacNaughton BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan OFFICE HOURS Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vqle I Barristers, Solicitors, Wm. 600k, K.C. Ralph B. Gibson, I J. A. Gibs(_>_n ‘ Telephone Maple 19M . G. SAVAGE L. HOUSE . Newman Consult Telephone 118 Toronto SAINT NERI AND THE SOLDIER Four centuries ago a young" Italâ€" ian soldier stood before Philip Saint .\eri â€" a devout monk of that per- iod â€" and told of his military ambi- tion. The youth had read and hearr‘ so much of the achievements of soldiers of other days that his imagination was fired, he could think of nothing else. Perhaps the time had come 101' another Caesar to appear in Rome and lead to daring conquests! The monk listened and asked the young soldier just how far he thought he could advance in the army. The youth replied, at first mouestly, “I may become a captain.” “What then?” asked Saint Neri. The young man hesitated and soon nam- ed a higher rank. Once again the monk asked, “What then?” and the conversation proceeded until every rank had been mentioned except one, and each time there was the same simple qu\estion. “What then?” At last the youth spoke with bated breath. “Some day I may even beâ€" come a great general," and once more the monk asked, “What then ‘3” Slowly it dawned upon the soldier what Philip Neri meant. No matter how high he rose in military circles, Slowly it dawned upon the soldier what Philip Neri meant. No matter how high he rose in military circles, even if he mounted step by step un- til he gained the rank of general, it would mean very little if, with all his promotions, military dignity and centred upon worldly advancement. honor, his heart was completely Last Saturday evening Mrs. Sproule left by train for California to visit her relatives and friends for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner had supper Saturday evening with Mrs. E. Jones. We are sorry that Miss Vera Brill- inger who has been working in Dr. Langstaff’s office in Richmond Hill had to return home on account of illness. Little Judith Ann Langstaff is spending some time in the home of had to return home on account of illness. Little Judith Ann Langstaff is spending some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Metro Sudayko on the birth of their son last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Millen in their home Sunday evening for supper. Supper visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner on Sunday ev- ening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harâ€" v-ey and Joyce, also Mr. and Mrs. Archie Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milsted of Queensville were visitors in the Geodâ€" ing home on Sunday. We are glad that Charlie is much improved. On Monday evening of this week a shower was held in honour of Mar- garet Widenian and Harold Woods who will be married this Saturday evening. About 50 friends gathered to shower their gifts and best wishes on this young couple. We wish them much happiness. Mr. auxâ€"d» Mrs. Levi Byer and fam- ily moved from our community last week'to their farm at Fordwick. On Thursday afternoon the pupils of Mrs. McWhirter, Miss J. Maddock and Miss R. Gooding enjoyed a skat- ing party in Unionville rink. Mrsâ€"Ross Hoover of Weston spent last weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. ang Mrst Percy Cober. We are glad to report that Mr. Ralph Baker is able to be up around again, although not outside yet. Mr. and Mrs. S.,Doner and Grace had supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt and Ruth. We are glad that anuher of our “shut-ins", ' Mrs. Laura Drummond, ls able to be around again (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Johnson and Wayne visited relatives in Toronto on Sunday, Mrs. Johnson and Wayne remaining in Toronto till Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut3hinson and Ruth Ann had Sunday evening: supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warwick of Thornhill were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millen in their honle Sunday evening for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson had supper Sunday evening in the home of her father, Mr. Se’lh Wideman. We are very sorry that Miss Doris Foster had a finger injured at svhool on Monday when a door blew closed on it. She was taken to the hospital immediately. Miss Eileen Goodin'g had supper Sunday evening with Miss Margaret Bennett. Z9 Elmhurst Ave., Lansing Willgwdale, Zone 8-288 (Toronto Subscribers Diai “0perator”â€"â€"â€"Message Charge) SANITARY CONTRACTORS TANKS CLEANED QQT QF TOWN SERVICE Little Stories about Big People by ArcAeCI/l/éé/alce ‘ J. Rny Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CON VEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire. Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87 SEPTIC TANK SYSTEMS '. J. ALDRIDGE GORMLEY e1'y sorry that Miss Doris a finger injured at svhool when a door blew closed was taken to the hospital THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Maple C.G.I.T. are holding their first business meeting of the new year this Friday evening at the Maple United Church at 7.30 pm. How about a‘ turn-out girls as we have some new business to discuss. Friends and neighbors of Mr. Mil- ton McDonald will be sorry to learn of his illness at his home in Maple. We sincerely hone he will be fully restored to health. Sunday visitors at the Ramsay’s were cousins Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsay and daughter and son-inâ€" law Mr. and Mrs. Bowen all of To- Tonto. Maple VVomen’s Institute is hold- ing a social evening in Maple Con- cert Hall on Friday evening, Janu- ary 24th for the two local lacrosse teams. An invitation is being ex- tended to all who are interested young and old, to this gathering. All ladies are asked to bring lunch. We are sorry. to heal“ that Mrs. Roberts is ill in Toronto General Hospital. Misses Betty Park and Jeanette Jackson spent the week-end in Allis- ton the guests of Mrs. Percy Camp- bell. Miss Annie Speight who passed away at her home in Maple on Friâ€" day, January 17, was buried Sunday afternoon from Maple United Church in Maple Cemetery. Pallbearers were R. D. MacNaughton, Wm. Johnâ€" son, I. B. Musselman, Morley Kinnee, Hilliard Bryan, Frank P. Rumble. Holy Communion service will be held in St. Andrew’s Church at 11 am. Sunday, February 2nd. There has been and will be public skating every Wednesday and Sat- urday evening in the Sports Bowl. Next Saturday night the boys wish the old timers of the community to come out and patronize their rink Beatty Bros. Limited, largest and oldest Washer manufacturer in the British Empire. announce they will soon have on display and for sale the new Beatty Automatic Washer. This is good news for the housewife because it does away with hard lab- our, fuss and muss. No more mopp- ing" up spilled water and cleaning out machine and tubs, changing‘ rinse water, stooping or bendings Just place the clothes in the machine, add the soap and water and turn on a switch. The inside of the Beatty Autoâ€" matic Washer is a metal \yashmgy sphere which swings back find forth 144 times a minute, providing a fast, swishing'motbn. vA heavy, flexible rubber lining extends right across the bottom of the washing sphere and two large flexible rubber hands reach down Irom the top which helps to quicken the washing action. Just enough water to cover the clothes is all that is needed and it may be extremely hot for the “little woman" or the household has no need to have her pretty hands touch the hot and harsh soapy water. Its unique washing principle is so gentle you can wash even the daintiest piece of fabric and ladies â€"- your nylons too. The first step in the rinse is the OVBI‘I‘IOVV‘Of dll‘ty water out the per- forated top of the washing sphere. Because ’washing action is'not stopp- ed, and because water is drained off the top not downward, soill and soap are not redeposited on clothes. THE HOL'SEWIFE’S After the overfolw of wash water, the rubber liner of the Beatty con- tinues to rise under 150 pounds hy- draulic pressure to squeeze remain- mg water out the top. The hy- draulic \pressure is easily twice the pressure that can be applied with a wringer and is even and unharmful to buttons, hooks, etc. The slight- est amount of soil and soap remain- ing are easily removed by a final automatic cold rinse. After the rub- ber liner returns to its original posi- tion the final spray rinse floods'in for eight minutes and then goes out the top as before making- the clothes damp-dry and ready for the line and then the machine shuts itself off automatically, thus leaving the houseâ€" wife without the slig‘htest worry and taking up only 3 minutes OI her time for the whole washing: Mr.§‘Abb0tt said it was “only too evident that the time is not yet ripe to relwve all price controls” because pricesi-jijof many basic foods, clothing, essen :11 materials and rentals would “increEse very substantially.” How- ever, 11e said “the outlook for a bet- ter balancé between supply and de- mand is beginning to brighten” and the “menace of soaring prices is be- ginning to recede in some directions.” Finance Minister Abbott has an- nounced “a further step in the 0rd- ei'ly 1'. "moval of emergency controls,” effec‘je aJnuary 13 and involving remowSfl of price controls from most goods .and services not of “basic im- pox‘tan1¢g_ in living costs and.pr0duc- time for the whole washing. The Beatty Automatic is as simple to install as attaching a garden hose, no special plumbing or electrical ex- pensefl‘and has less than half the numbej‘r of parts as an ordinary wrmgei- type washer. It requires no spepiall water heater if one hasn’t been ‘Iflstalled in the home. Just heat the “a, er on the stove and pour in the tq. of the washer. Thi‘ beautifully constructed ma- chine finished in white enamel and trimn 1‘ in chrome, stands approxi- matel ‘36 inches high and 24 inches squar It is vibrationless and can be us in laundry, kitchen or bath- room ii’without any special founda- tions. . Along with representatives of othâ€" er newspapers of Ontario we had the privilege of witnessing a demonstra- tion of this post-war model in Fer- g'us last Wednesday. As guests of the Beatty Co. we were entertained t0 luncheon and enjoyed a very in- teresting and educational tour through their large modern plant. MXPLE NEWSY NOTES DREAM COMES TRUE (By Bertie Forster) and get some enjoyment out of it St. Andrew’s Guild held their first meeting for 1947 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Keffer. Slides were shown on the life of the Indians in this country with the description of the pictures given by Bruce Conâ€" stable. The following officers were elected for the coming year; Hon. pres, Rev. C. H. Bowman; pres., Mrs. Andrew Snider; vice-pres, Bruce Constable; sec.-treas., Mrs. W. J. Johnson Jr.; asst. sec.-treas., Mrs. Cal. Miller; pianist, Louise Matheson, At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served and a social time enjoyed. Up-to-the-minutereports ofworld and local events are brought to you on CFRB‘S regular news- casts. This is just another phase of the BALANCED broadcast schedule. For example . . .' Wes. McKnight 8 a.m. and 6.30 pm. 12.30 p.m. (Daily) Jim Hunter (Daily) -u -u-«-o.u-n.n.o.o.<--“paâ€"pucm».-. - "â€"0..- .. mood”- MESâ€"Super Service. 17 plates. lfil :un- NI:‘.’â€"Supe: Servic [)Prgs. 109/16" long. 71/4" wide. 9"." 13‘. amperes. l7 hig . Fits Ford 1910-42 . I" 01:15. Zephyr. etc. List SHEA?) _, __ __ ,___ 10'1" list $17.15 __,__ l7 ENGINEERED BATTERY TYPES FC CAR, TRUCK; CYCLE, ETC. 0 For Power 0 For Performance 0 For Durabih’ty 0 For Lasting Satisfaction o=o==o=o ER" SUPER 5|: R- P731?- Bil-T STORAGE BATTEREES Phone 14 If you are mechanically minded and like to work with tools a real cash earn'ng opportunity awaits you in this highly specialized field. LEARN to INSTALL, SER- VICE and REPAIR all types of Modern Appliances, in- cludnig Refrigeraticn, Creamers, Fast Freezers, Oil Burners. Automatic Stokers, in a few months of your spare time including complete PRACTICAL training in our shops. Choose a job or independent repair busmess of your own. Quick action necessary if you wish to get in our Spring Classes. Write immediately to Male Help - Wanted Wednesdays â€" Skating 7.30 to 10 p.m. Richmond Hiil Arena Saturdays ~â€" Skating 7.30 to 10 p.m. CECIL C. MABIEY, Chairman Arena Commission. STANDARD ENGINEERING Mondays â€" Old-Timers’ Night Modern Appliance Servicing 10.95 10395 Wmfi #0:! KWâ€" omo 7.30 to 10 p.m. (NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS) WWW ym‘fl [o’oéw BOX 800, THE LIBERAL N53â€"Armor-Glass. [7 plates. 15] am- pares. 3-year guarantee. Same Size and anplir. tion as N35. List $18.95 ' N‘:7-â€"Super Service, l7 plates. l32 am- peres. Replaces all Iii-plate batteries Size 10%" long. 7" wide. 85:." high. Extra punch qnd power at. but a small extra cost. List $18.99 _____ . Service long-tvpe Hut”) 137 amperes. IT Dla‘es. For Buick. . H qlds. Zephyr. etc. Factory list $17. ,.__ _. N‘:S)â€"â€"Armor-Glnss, l7 Mates. 6 volts. 11%" long. 7" wide, I60 amps. For large models of Buick. Chrvslvr‘ Cadil- lac. Dndge. Franklin. etc. 6.. m TYPES FOR EVERY 0:30 PAGE THREE Hill Fur all makes v! filters and far every car or ' OIL FiLTER ELEMENTS Replacement r3 DIP-IQ 0:0