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

203}: off â€" Limited Time Only Trimzâ€"Ready to hang paper draperies $1.49 pr. See Duraliteâ€"The metal wall tile for Bathroom â€"â€" Kitchen III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIllllElli-IIIIN HHIIEEIfl-Ill WOO 9WM”MMOWNOMNWNMOM . I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'll-Ill- WOOMWOOOOMOOOOOOOO099000900” is Richmond Hill F ITZE WallpaperShop Richmond Hill See thfz L.P. Bottled Gas Stove on display for only $159.50 117 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Open Evenings. Coffee Tables Chesterfield Suites Radios Floor and Table Lamps Ice Boxes Kitchen Chrome Chairs Single and Double Beds PARIS EURNITURE & APPLIANCES N6."1A~100, capacity approx. 7000 cubic feet, 10” burner, very economicalâ€"$102.50 No. A101, capacity 5000 cubic feet, 8 inch burner _ $87.50 ' Drop in any time for demonstration Phone 302â€"J PAGE SIX For those cool Fall evenings â€" 1000 watt Electric Heateryidcal for Office Home or Room â€" Reg. $9.95, Special $7.95 Keep Drafts out with MORTITE â€" The new Plastic Weather- stripping. Keeps cold out. Keeps heat in. Hundreds of other uses â€"â€" $1.65 box All'sizesof Stave Pipes and Elbows in stock. JUST ARRIVED-_â€" Window Shades, 3'6” x 60”9 reversible ~ - Green and Ivory, 59c. each And other articles too numerous to mention. Save more than 303'? on all furniture SAND&GRAVEL FILL â€" ] SUN WORTHY v WALLPAPER CLEARING Prepare for Old Man Winter Ray Burton HAULAGE l ' Prompt Delivery GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDEI) ROY THERMO SPACE HEATERS WE DELIVER Phone Maple 641'12 MANURE Telephone 308W Phone 355W LOAM Rugs Mr. Donald Davidson sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. R. A. Troyer’, president, York County Home and School Council. spoke briefly, congratulating the graduates and extending greetings from the Council. Mrs. P. A. Mc- Clelland. Council vice-president was also present. Mr. Willard Simpson, school trus- tee. spoke of the work of the School Board saying the teacher’s room has been furnished for use of the teach- ers, the school board and for execu- tive meetings. A modern lighting system has been installed and plans are made for redecorating' in the near future. He invited parents to attend the annual meeting of the School Board in December and dis- cuss school matters with the Board. Through the efforts 0'1 Mr. Simn- son, films were shown on Australia, th Winnipeg Music Festival and the Ca gary Stampede. The next meeting was announced for Wednesday, October 8, when the sneaker will be Mr. E. C. Cross, as- sistant director, Adult Edueation for the Ontario government. A'collection was taken in aid of A collection was taken in aid of the “Save the Children Fund”. The preéident, Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier, was in the chair. Dancing»: will continue on the smooth floor at Bolton Casino each Saturday night until Qhristmas. Merrymaker’s 9-piece Orchestra. : Mr. Chas. McGuirl, former pa], introdvrzd Mr. Preston vote of thanks was proposed J. Cook. After congratulating- the students graduating from grade eight to high school, he continued. giving a talk on “Guidance”. He stated that there are many kinds of guidancemeduca- tional, emotional, leisureâ€"time and vocational guidance. All these guid- ances (of which vocational guidance is only one) are part of education. “The purpose of guidance is to develop a wellâ€"rounded personality, so that a person may be happy in whatever calling he has chosen; hap- py because he is rendering a worth- while service in whatever occupation he finds himself,” he concluded. Katherine Schreier was presented with the $25.00 Home and School scholarship by Inspector C. Howlett. The scholarship is given to the stu- dent of grade eight who, during the year, has proven himself or herself the best citizen through their man- ners, democratic attitude, co-opera- tion and scholastic effort. Jacklyn Cook received five silver dollars for attaining the highest pro- ficiech. Presented by Peter Wade, himself a recent scholarShip winner at Earl Haig Collegiate. Prizes forvwriting? were presented bv Mrs. J. Cook, vice-president. to Evelyn Russell. senior; Mary Hillis. intermediate; Alan Harrison, junior class. School pins graduates by ypresident. . Mr. Chas. 1 LANGSTAFF DANCE were Mrs. presented to 12 N. Hicks, vice- princiâ€" and a by Mr. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 4w12 th e 9 14 IMPLEMENTS Binder, Mâ€"H, 6 ft. cut Mower, M-H, 5 ft. cut Horse Rake, M-H, 10 ft. Steel Roller, 3 drums Walking Plow, N0. 21 Fleul‘y Walking Plow, N0. 7 Wilkinson M-H Cultivator, 13 tooth Disc, inthrow M-H Drill, 13 spout M-H Drill, 13 5 sec. Harrow, Scuffler Separator, M-H Root Pulper 2 Low Wagons Hay Rack 1 Light Spring; Wagon Set of Sleighs Fanning Mill and Screens Draw Rope, 160 ft. 5 Sling: Ropes Quantity of Barbed Wire Number of Iron Fence Posts Electric Fencer Beatty Car and Gate Scale Holstein Heifer, due Sept. 24 Holstein Heifer, due Sept. 27 Holstein Heifer, due Oct. 73 Holstein Heifer, due Oct. 4 Blue Heifer, due Oct. 6 Brindle Heifer, due Oct. 8 Holstein Heifer, due Oct. 14 Holstein Heifer, supposed due Dec. 23 Ayrshire Cow, bred May 13 Ayrshire Cow, bred June 4 Holstein Cow, bred June 10 Holstein Cow, bred June 15 Holstein Heifer, bred June 14 2 Red and White Heifers, 16 mos. 3 Black and White Heifers, 16 mos. 3 White and Black Heifers, 16 mm. 2 Veal Calves The Young People‘held their an- nual election ,of officers at the open- ing fall meeting. The officers elect- ed are as follows: President. Mar- g‘afet Wood; vice-president, Bill San- derson; secretary, Mary Read; treasâ€" urer, David Winger; Christian cul- ture, Jack Wynn; Christian citizen- ship. Beth Barton; Mission, Ruby Middleton; Fellowship, Warren Wil- let; Recreation, Beth Barton and Helena McCarthy; pianist, Mary Read and Beth Barton. Mr. Harry Barnaby of HOpe is visiting his daughter Mrs. Burridge in Lakefield a few weeks. Mapleâ€" 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.111.â€"Worship Service. Hopeâ€" . 11 a.m.â€"â€"Anniver$ary Service. Rev E. A. Curreyz B.A., B.D. Edgeleyâ€" G rey Team, aged 1 Riding Saddle Seat of Team Harness Number of Collars Quantity of Old Harness Quantity Quantity Quantity Quantity 100 Bus Approx. 100 Barred Rock Hens 7 Geese 1 Logging Chain . 4 Sets Whiffletrees and Neckyoke Forks and Shovels HARNESS v Lot 16, rear Con. 3, Markham Twp.. 1!; miles north of N0. 7 Highway 1 Davenport 3 Rocking ,Chairs Kitchen Chairs 1 Extension Table 3 Washstands LLOYD TURNER, Clerk The’community joins in extending sincere sympathy to the Middleton family in their recent bereavement. Carrville United Church will re- sume services at 3 pm. on Septem- ber 27. TUESDAY, 'OCT. 7th spent there. On Monday evening of this week a miscellaneous shower was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Donor in honour of Miss Blanche Wideman and Mr. Melvyn Harper who will be married this Saturday at 3 p.m. in the M.B.C.‘church. After their marriage Blanche and Mervyn will live down the ninth concession. Miss Helen Doner spent last week in her home here" a. u I] 1 Bedstead, 48 inch . 1 Bedstead and Spring, 54 inch 1 Columbia Gl'anhonola v 3-bm'nel' Coal Oil Stove Findlay Cook Stove Numerous other artfcles Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watt, Peter and David of Toronto spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watt. Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrett and Joan enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Miss Ruth Gooding, MI“. and Mrs. Allan Doner, Mr, and Mrs. C. Milâ€" sted visited among their relatives in Dundalk on Sunday. Last Wednesday evening: friends of Miss Hazel Johnson gathered in her home to wish her a happy birth- day. very pleasant evening Was Terms Cash. MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. E. Fockler, B.A., minister Sunday, Sept. 28 AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain and Furniture JOS. JONES Sows, not bred Suckers Chunks ~ Pigs, about 125 lbs. Pigs, about 1440 lbs. POULTRY 1‘130 vp.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Worship Service. NO RESERVE A. S. FARMER. Auctioneer gpl‘nfley. phone Stouffville 7312. Wag-oné CARRVILLE HAY AND GRAIN of Timothy Hay. baled of MiXed Hay. baled of second cut Alfalfa, baled of Mixed Grain Wheat ' GORMLEY The Property of FURNITURE MAPLE HORSES PIGS spout 2 draw bars ATTLE Sale at 1 p.m. Miss Norma Bhrkey had tea Tues day evening with Coral ifierkinfs. Puppy dog’s life We were pleased to have Mrs. Champion back with us to give an interesting talk. A sing song ended the program. The hostesses, Mrs. N. Boyington, Mrs. McGimpsey and Mrs. R. Elliot served a delightful lunch. A meeting was planned to be held at the home of Mrs. Baker to form a junior homemakers' class. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Fore, ter during the week-end. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R E. Perkins had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. G. Mortson, Wayne and Bruce. Congratujations to Miss Lynda Caseley who celebrated her third birthday last Saturday. WWOO‘OOOOOO”.”WOONWOMM”O”WMOM ‘W Miss Dorothy, Olixvrer spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Brumwell and Miss Marion B0ynton.« The W.I. members are collecting for the Salvation Army. Anyone in the community wishing to give please see Mrs. Baker. The regular meeting of the But- tonville Women’s Institute was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. N. Boyington September 17th with the president, Mrs. W. Baker, in the chair. The meeting opened with the opening ode followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The 1‘01]. call was answered with “my favorite fruit" which brought forth a variety of anâ€" swers. The bazaar was planned for November 16 and all members will have a busy time ahead. VICTORIA SQUARE 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 Richvale P.O. Phone Maple 641'4 Watkins Products ERNIE DURIE BUTTONVILLE Order well in ad- vance for your sup- ply of Dairy Feeds - Cow Chow, Dry and Freshening, Bulky Lass.‘ Protein feeds are so scarce. Sup- ply of poultry and hog feeds always on hand. Coal & wood orders taken and supplied. love is the beginning of a Broiler Clmv For {cm growth. 10‘” {fed consumption, 'vabih'ty, and to? market qualitY- ' See Us TodOY g Telephone Stouffville 1507 i WONOOMNNWOWWWOOO.” Markham Fair GOOD HOLSTEIN COWS & HEIFERS Either Fresh or Springers FOR EXPORT DISTRICT RED AND’ \VHITE SHOW HORSE SHOW, INCLUDING 4-HORSE TEAMS JUDGING HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE & POULTRY RACES â€" 2.24 & FREE-FOR-ALL PONY RACES BIG MIDWAY \VITH RIDES and SHOWS SCARBORO BAND IN ATTENDANCE BIG DANCE IN ARENA SATURDAY NIGHT ADMISSION 350. AUTOS 35c. CHILDREN FREE JOHN S. TORRANCE, Pres. R. H. CROSBY, Markham, Sec Box 100 RACES .â€" 228 and 2.20 Confederation Lite State Farm Automobile Queensland and Insurance of North America Fire HORSESHOEING CONTEST MARKHAM HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS‘ TRUMPET BAND Get ’em on the Nest F all Poultry Specials It’s time to get your pullets and old layers back on the nests for fall and winter laying. That means cleaning up the house, checking equipment â€" getting a stock of Purina Poultry Products. Quick-cools 12 to 15 dozen. No sharp points to crack eggs Purina Egg FRANK BENNETT BASKET FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3RD YORK COUNTY BLACK AND WHITE SHO‘V DISTRICT GUERNSEY BREEDERS‘ SHOW .IL'DGING CONTESTS BY JUNIOR FARMERS Andrew Snider [#366170]!!! Helps kill poultry house insects, wood presexvolive, lex- mile control. Use spray ox brush. Use Insect Oil Make The Most Of The FALL LAYING SEASON A "top feed" of 3 to 5 lbs. of Purina Checkers per 100 birds at noon each day will get you a lot of extra eggs! We stock themâ€"get them hexe. [Xffd EGGS MEAN [Xfrd MONEY! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4'11H OCTOBER 2, 3, WANTED INSURANCE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th. 1947 MAPLE Representing by feeding a Purina Laying Mash. Come in and talk over the feed situation. Let us know what sup- plies you have on hand and we will tell you what you need. This year it will Be good business to I lay in your feed as- early as poss- ible. See us for both poultry-Elli livestock needs. I I _” WE STOCK AND RECOMMEND . Par/M lAYING MASHES Phone 91W PONY RACES