The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

209; off â€" Limited Time Only Trimzâ€"Ready to hang paper draperies $1.49 pr. see Duraliteâ€"The metal wall tile for Bathroom â€" Kitchen ' Ilflfll-Ill-l I I I I I I I I :I ll I I WWWWW”. .OOOONOM F ITZE WallpaperShop Richmond Hill PARIS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Richmond Hill Phone 355W See the L.P. Bottled Gas Stove on display for only $159.50 Coffee Tables Chesterfield Suites . Radios Floor and Table Lamps Ice Boxes Kitchen Chrome Chairs Single and Doilble Beds Call FRANK SANDERSON RICHVALE P.0.- PHONE MAPLE 64r5 1.17 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Open Evénings. PAGE SIX And other articles too numerous to mention. Save more than 307‘ on all furniture SAND &GRAVEL FILL â€"â€" 1 General Contracting, Installations REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Qualified and Guaranteed Expert Workmanship Free Estimates ELEARING SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER Ray Burton HAULAGE ELECTRICIANS The Flour Milling Industry of Canada FLOUR AND BREAD PRICES m 3% Emma WE DELIVER CANADIAN housewives will soon be asked to pay higher prices for flour. The Milling Industry of Canada would like to tell why. Nearly six years ago the price of flour was fixed at the low prices then ruling, based on wheat costing 773/3: per bushel when milled for use in Canada. Since then, the price of wheat has advanced step by step, but the Govern- ment has paid the difference in the form of a consumer subsidy in order that you might buy flour and bread at no increase. Wheat has actually risen to $1 .58V2 a bushel so that for some time past the Government has been paying more than half the full cost. _ Now the Government has dropped the subsidy and the price Millers will pay for wheat through the Government Wheat Board will be more than double what it was originally. That is why the cost of flour will be increased. Furthermore, the cost of bags, other supplies, labour and transportation has increased Substantially during the control period. Canadian Millers, however, knowing the importance of flour in the family diet pledge themselves to keep the price as low as they possibly can. The prices of praclically all ingredienls in bread have also risen sharply and your Baker must take this into consideration when calculating his new prices. Government Withdraws Subsidy to Consul:er Phone Maple 64112 MANURE Telephone 308W LOAM Rugs ETemperanceville Newsy Notes Temperanceville Women's Institute met last week at the home of Mrs. W. McGready and Miss Milly Ume- hara was the convenor. The roll call was answered with “Ways to im- prove our school". Some very good suggestions were heard in the way of a library, home and school associ- ation to he formed, the driveway to be levelled and improved, venetian blinds, storm windows, screens, the floor to be sanded and prevent the splinters, and flower beds to be ar- ranged and planted by the children. A few of the members answered with “present” and they being good sports paid the fine of 50. The next ques- tion arose, what shall we do with the fine money collected? It was suggested and unanimously agreed that this money should purchase books for the school library. The motto, “Strive to learn from all things” was very well presented by Mrs. R. Jennings. It very eap-. ably took in the different paths of our everyday life and no matter how much each one may think they know, they can always learn more, from even the smallest things in life. Sincere appreciation was extended to Mrs. Gordon Baldwin by the branch for her excellent work and the time she spent on the systematic canvassing program for the TB. X- ray for this district. The topic, “Education”, was presented by the convenor, Miss Milly Umehara. She opened her message with the picture thought that education was like that of a wheel, the hub representing the education and the spokes, the differ- ent paths that education may lead one, an. educated person has many interests. The word education im- mediately makes one think of schools, teachers etc. It really is a means of preparation for life, but one must know for what to prepareâ€"â€"-circum- stances of the family and the major factors, but one needs guidance when preparing for life. For example, when we have a tooth-ache we go to a dentist and the same when we have boot trouble and the fitting of shoes, we go to one who specializes in that work. Why, then, should we not go to one for vocation guidance. Par- ents can assist but should not influ- ence in this matter. Miss Umehara referred to a very interesting article published in the May issue of the Ladies Home Journal headed “Edu- cating our Children for failure in US.” It pointed out how the rural or urban schools should provide good preparation, also regarding childr'en, going to movies, thought as to What movies they are attending should be considered. Think what influence and reaction they will have on the children. It has been reported that their sleep is affected, scenes of ex- citement cause eye fatigue by 8592, also nervousness, and in many cases they are up past their bed time. Not all realistic movies are bad but by an adult survey there are 29% poor movies to 30-72 good ones, which av- erages practically one good picture fort. every bad one. .-vAnother inter- esting item was how the parents must set the listening habits of the radio programs for the family. Many of the programs are educating and‘ well worthwhile, and these should be encouraged by the parents as they too can benefit by the adult educa- tion which is a never ending job and proves the old adage, never too old to learn something new. ._ We were very fortunate to have Miss May Harman visiting; her fam- ily at this time as she was able to be with us and give us a very inter- esting story of her work with the Y.W.C.A. of Winnipeg. For the beneâ€" fit of those who did not know how thé Y.W.C.A. operates and what they provide, Miss Harman explained that they cater to girls from the ages of 18 to 35 years. It is self gov- erned and has a private board elect- ed in the community, and provides health education, councelling, vacaâ€" tion guidance, residence for girls, transients and an information bur- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO For the benefit of those who were not at the last meeting our Institute will be visiting the Aurora branch on Thursday, September 25th at the home of Mrs. Augh, Wellington St. Everyone is asked to meet at 2.30 pm. at the corner opposite Mrs. Fred Hare’s. The superintendent of the United Church S.S. wishes to draw to the attention of the pupils that there will not he any Sunday School this coming Sunday, Sept. 21, owing to the two anniversary services being eld. ' As we all know, it takes consider- able time to prepare these addresses. The meeting was brought to a close with a delicious lunch being served by Mrs. LaHive, Mrs. A. Young and Mrs. R. Jennings. A'very interesting game which was contriâ€" buted by Mrs. LaHive sharpened our wits and provided many good laughs when the answers were read. . Special anniversary services V will be held this Sunday to celebrate the 50th anniversary. At the morning service Rev. C. E. Fockler, B.A., of Maple will be the special speaker and the Temperanceville choir will provide the music. At the evening service Rev. E. A. Currey, B.A.', B.D. of Victoria Square will be the guest speaker and Brown’s Corners choir will provide the music. On Monday. Sept. 22, an annivers- ary supper will be held at the church which will be served between 6 and S p.m. and invitétions are being sent to all previous members. and a real old fashioned get-together is expect- ed. Further announcements will be made at the Sunday services regard- ing the prograz‘fiqignd details follow- ing the supper.fi 7” Ladies: The only safe way to hold a man is downâ€"Brandon Sun. vides the tolls for crafts, dancing, dramatics etc. They also have a “Stay at Home Camp” during the summer months besides playing of camp games and crafts, they take trips to points of interest in the city and surrounding areas. In summing up the work, Miss Harman stressed two important things for one to remember when working with children, First, it is important to.like and understand children, and secondly. one’s respon- sibility, how important it is to make the children make their own re~ wards. Give them the material to work with and their reward comes in the pleasure and activity they get in making; something themselves. Sincere appreciation was express- ed by the branch to all speakers for the splendid contribution and’ help- ful thoughts brought to the meeting. eau. The program department pro- vides recreational group work, ateen age group which is very active and they have a membership of 18-00 young people. This in itself shows how this would help considerably in the delinquency problem. They have a girls’ club for girls from 8 t0'12 years of age and they are assisted and encouraged in self expression arts, also in group work, which helps a girl in how to get long with oth- ers. The Blue Trian le Club pro- vides the tolls for crafts, dancing, dramatics etc. They also have 3 “Stay at Home Camp" during the Richvale P.O. Phone Maple 64rd A full line of well known house- hold necessities in stock Also hog and stock minerals de- livered to youl~ farm, one or more bags at a time, assuring you of a fresh supply at all times. Eventually! Why no't now? For delivery call Watkins Products ERNIE DURIE lift M-H Spring Tooth Cultivator, power . lift IHC 2-fu1'r0w Tractor Plow Cutting Box Fleury Oat Roller \ , Surge Milking Machine“ 2 units, 9 Most women don’t like the new long: skirts but they’ll wear them anyway to keep from “looking funny.” A survey of women’s opin- ions showed that only one woman in four approved the longer skirts, bii’t nearly two of every three planned to wear them. AMany of the women were convinced that the new fashion was dreamed up by clothing manu- facturers attempting to create an artificial demand fin- their product. IHC Tractor, 10-20. good Decker Threshing Machin Mr. and Mrs. H. Wellman, Murray and Brian spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Avison, Ruby and 'Viola. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell and son Wallace and Miss Shirley Pickering of Port Credit had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. Pickering and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Klian and Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennett visited with relatives in Tonawanda and Buffalo over the week-end. White Yorkshire Brood Sow, bred July 25 White Brood Sow, bred July 28 White Yorkshire Sow, bred July 27 Black Sow. bred 9 Small Pigs Surge Milking Machine“ 2 units, outlets. and piping, good 1/4 h.p. Electric Motor Woods Milk Cooler, 4-can size Electro Pail Heater, new Vessot 914 inch Grain Grinder wClad to report Miss Loretta Cur- rey is recovering after her recent i11- A number from here attended the Lindsay fair last Saturday. W M1‘.Vand Mrs. EJA. Buéhanan and Ann Lynn journeyed to Vineland on Tuesday. AUCTION SALE nf DAIRY CATTLE About 50 Laying; Hens About 30 Ducks Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCausIand and son David have moved to Beeâ€" ton where Mr. McCausland has se- cured a position as principal of the high school there. The good wishes of the community go with them to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Collard have returned fgom their holiday to points in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McIntosh of Toronto snent Sunday with M1‘. and Mrs. R. Klinck. Decker Threshing Machine, 28x36, complete with grain elevator Fleury-Bisseil Tandem Disc, new IHCAUStiff Tooth Cultivator, power Lot 16. Cory. 4, North York Twp. East of Yonge St. at O’Sullivan Corners, Lansing Cut-Off Saturday, Sept. 27th Terms Cash. Sale 1 pm. sharp Bay Mare, h.d., 7 Bay Gelding, h.d., Brown Mare, h.d., July 24 . 8â€"Black and White Cow, 3 years, bred July 15 9â€"B1ack and White Cow, in full flow. 5 years old- IOâ€"Black and White Cow, milking good, 4 years old 11â€"Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 24 12â€"Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old bred June 2% 13â€"Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old, bred August 18 l4â€"Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred June 15 15â€"Black Heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred June 10 ' 16â€"Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred I June 13 174â€"3 Yearling Heifers Iiiâ€"Holstein Bull, 2 years old 19â€"Ca1f, 6 weeks old Vessot 9% inch Grain Grinder 2 Sets good Team HarneSS IHC Binder, 7 ft. cut IHC Mower, 5 ft. cut IHC 10 ft. Horse Rake, good M-H 1-0 ft. Horse Rake 13-Hoe Drill, IHC Hay Tedder Harrow Cart Disc Harrow. inthrow Fanning Mill Steel Land Roller Set 4-section Harrows Manure Spreader, IHC Low Truck Wagon with Flat Rack Speight Wagon Gear Hay Rack Low Wagon Gear Set of Sloop Sleighs Set of Bunk Sleighs l-horse Sleigh Cutter W‘heelbarrow Oat Bin Pea Harvester Corn Cultivator Large Weigh Scale, 5-ton cap. Scalding Pot Cream Separator Gang Plow 2 large Iron Pots No. 12 Fleury Plow Hay Fork Dinner Bell Number of piles of Scrap Iron Draw Rope Set of Slings Forks Round Rod Car Shovels Rakes Hoes Chains A lot of ‘other useful articles FURNITURE VICTORIA SQUARE No Reserve. Farm Sold Ken & Clarke Prentice, Aucts. HORSES Cook Stove, McClaI‘y, good 2 Tables Some odd Chairs and other articles Markham P.O., phone Markham 206 Milliken P.0.. phone Agincourt 52w3 JAS. SMITH, Clerk. CATTLE lâ€"Black and White Cow 3 years, supposed to calf October 22 2â€"Holstein Cow, 3 years, due to calf ‘ 3â€"Black and White Cow, 4 years, suppOsed to calf November 14 4â€"Black and White Cow, 3 years, supposed to calf November 16 5â€"Black Cow, milking, bred July 2 6â€"Roan Cow, due time of sale 7â€"Black Cow, milking, 3 yrs., bred Implements, Threshing Machine, Tractor, etc. The PrOperty of WM. J.» NICOL POWER M AC‘HINERY POULTRY PIGS years old aged aged flow , No. 396647, Julia Rag Apple Butter- cup, G.P.. ear tag 4524B, born Jan. 18, 1939, bred July 7, 1947, full flow No. 725644. Pietje Colantha Mono- gram, born Jan. 15, 1947, vaccin- ated ‘ No. 724857, Korndyke Comamnder Darkie. born Jan. 23, 1947, vac- cinated No. 725854, Rag Apple Pabst Jacque- line, born Jan. 24, 1947, vaccinated No. 725645, Dekol Inka Duchess, born Jan. 25, 1947, vaccinated No. 729581, Rag Apple‘Pietje Mono- gram, born Mar. 6, 1947, vaccin- ated No. 742767, Korndyke Posch Supreme born May 4. 1947, vaccinated No. 203162, Piebe Glenafton Majorâ€" General, born May 19, 1947, by one of the very top sons of Marksman No. 203161, Ormsby Glenafton Gen- eral, born May 18, 1947. by one of the Very top sons of Marksman No. 135338, Elbro Korndyke Chm- mander, herd sire FULLY ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN HERD No. 634428, 'Velbar Commander Lady, ear tag 75861Z2, born Dec. 9, 1944, bred Aug. 7, 1947, full. flow No. 625660, Fair Reyno Lily Hartog, ear tag 36209Q3, born Oct. 18, 1944, bred July 15, 1947, full'flow No. 634562, Rag Apple Pabst P0sch Pluto. ear tag 77786Z2, born Jan. 23, 1945, bred June 3, 1947, full flow No. 580682, Dekol Pauline Inka, ear tag 216982, born June 2, 1943, bred June 23, 1947, full flow No. 544541, Helen Pabst Hartog, G.P., ear tag 71667X2, born Sept. 4, 1942, bred July 29, 1947 No. 592995, Jemima Rag Apple Min, ear tag 218714T2, born Sept.‘11, 1942, bred June 26, 1947,, full flow No. 594462, Fenwick Brae Lady Monogram, ear tag 6.1993X2, born Sept. 21, 1943, bred July 17, 1947, full flow No. 474494, Walnuthill Abbekerk Creator, G.P., ear tag 96775W, born Sept. 28, 1940, bred Aug. 27, 1947, full flow ‘ No. 464688. Posch Pabst Delilah, ear tag 18518X, born June 13, 194-0, bred May 20, 1947, full flow No. 501487, Walnut Lane Ideal Dixie, G.P., ear tag W65930, born July 21, 1939, bred June 30, 1947, full mmmmmoomomoummmw ELBRO KORNDYKE § Telephone Stouffville 1507 i 0W0“. WMOMMOOO““WMM Wmmmmmmomm mm. “9.0; MWM”WOWW”Q§0“0”.” 16 tested daughters. Springbank Betty Ormsby Fét 365d 2y 3x ’ 771.00 Milk (3.67%) 20986.00 Fat 365d 3y 3x 722.00 Milk (3.60%) 20036.00 ABBEKERK FINDERNE 97442 15- daughters, 6 sons. Elbror Abbekerk Daisy ‘ 936.00 Elbro Abbekerk Daisy ‘ 936.00 Milk 7y (3.93%) 23534.00 Elan Garnet Dixie (GP) 895.00 I ilk (3.38%) 4y 26445.00 WINNIE FAYNE KORNDYKE 306246 Fat 365d 6y 1060.00 HAY AND GRAIN 30 Tons of Alfalfa Hay 50 Tons of Mixed Hay 10 Tons of Timothy Hay 1000 Bus. Mixed Oats and Barley 10 Acres Standing Buckwheat DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY The farm, one of the best in King Township, consists of 148 acres Of medium clay loam, 10 acres of bush, running stream. On the farm is a good bank barn 50 x 80, double drive, steel hip roof, Beatty stalls'in stable, water bowls and tie up for 37 head. bull pen, cow and calf pen. steer pen; milk house and root cellar; silo 16' x 36’, octagonal. There also is a horse barn 20 x 50 ft. with full length chicken house above; implement shed. 22 x 32 ft.; pig pen, 28 x 40 ft.; shed, 16 x 18 ft. The ten room house is solid brick, equipped with 3-piece bath, furnace, hot and cold water. Hydro throughout. Terms Cash. Sale at 12.30 Noon D.S.T. N 0 Reserve as proprietor giving up farming ’ Farm Sold Subject to Reserve Bid KEN. & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Implements, Equipment, Horses, Hogs, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF Markham P.O., phone Markham 206; Milliken P.O., phone Agincourt 52w3. ED. KYLE, Clerk. Jos. Darlington on Pedigrees. Fully Accredited, Vaccinated & Registered HOLSTEIN HERD, 148 ACRE FARM COMMANDER 135338 His dam and sire’s 2 nearest dams average: Fat 365d 1088.00 Milk 28551.30 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1947 GOOD HOLSTEIN COWS & HEIFERS Box 100 Septic Tanks Cleaned and Waste Drawn Away. Well Digging. CAPT. FRANK MESLEY Confederation Life State Farm Automobile Queensland and Insurance of North America Fire Lot 9, Concession 3, King Township IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE FRANK BENNETT Andrew Snider Telephone or write Unioriville RR. 1 Either Fresh or Springers R. HALF 0RD FOR EXPORT WANTED INSURANCE Telephone Agincourt 5J2 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th, 1947 MAPLE Representing Milk (3.84%) 27629.00 Fat 365d 4y 957.00 Milk (3.66%) 26120.00 1 $2,200.00 son. ALL COWS BRED TO HERD SIRE HM HHDâ€"‘Dâ€"‘Dâ€"‘Dâ€"‘H 1 1 Woods 8-10 Can Milk Co<>ler DeLaval Magnetic Milking Machine complete with electric motor M-H Grain Grinder Explosion proof air cooled Electric Motor, 3 h.p. Set Electric Cow Clippers Spray Pump complete with‘gun and 1/4 h.p. motor Wheelbarrow Type Spray Pump Cream Separator, Melotte Heavy Duty Vice Combination Pipe Vice Blacksmith’s Anvil Gasoline Tank, 250 gal. Galvanized Water Storage Tank, 640 gal. Jacket Water Heater Galvanized Water Tank Quantity of Pipe 1 Brooder Stove 15 Shop Hogs Quantity of Anchor Pests, Poles, Fence Posts Quantity of 10” and 12” Elm Planks Quantity of 18” Vitrified Tile Quantity of 4” Drain Tile Several Drums Barn Paint Shovels, Forks, Chains, etc. Other items too numerous to mention IMPLEM ENTS M-H Pacemaker Tractor, on rub- ber, power take-off M-H 6 ft. Clipper Combine with pick-up attachment M-H No. 30A Tractor Tandem Disc M-H No. 4A Four-Furrow Disc Plow Mâ€"H No. 11 Manure Spreader, tractor hitch, near new M-H No. 33 Oil Bath Mower, 5 ft. Cockshutt Dump Rake Cockshutt 3-furrow Moldboard Tractor Plow, 400 bottom Cockshutt No. 2 Hay Loader, new Cockshutt Side Delivery Rake and Tedder combined, new Cockshutt Steel Wheel Wagons Hay Racks Two-Row Corn Cultivator Garden Scuffler, new Walking Plow Set Sloop Sleighs Sleigh Platform Small Circular Saw and Stand 75-ft. 6 in. Klingtite Tractor Belt Bay Mare, “Thord” Percherqn Gelding, “Dan”, 8 years Belgian Mare, “Dolly”; 7 years HARNESS Sets of Team Harness MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT HORSES Phone 91w HOGS