Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 23 Jun 1949, p. 12

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

.OOOOOOOOO‘DN .0.....°°.°....°..°....°...°..°....°\ 1 W voowomoomuowmmmmo 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thm'sd Water Conservatfian Richmond Hill BEGINS WITH EAVESTROUGHING; ROOFING Water consumers in the Village of Richmond Hill are requested to discontinue the use of water for yvatering lawns and gardens be- tween the hours of 8 am. and 8 p.m. during the summer months. The coâ€"operation of water users will be appreciated. SOCIAL SECURITY jâ€"'l‘lie Liberals have put through all these social benefits: Old Age Pensions, Pensions for the Blind, Family Allowances. Hospital and Health Grants. Unemployment Insurance, Floor l’rices under farm products. The Liberal aim is nation-wide contributory old age pensions and contributory health insurance. NATIONAL SECURITY â€" The Atlantic l’act against aggression and war has the complete support of all Liberals. Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent was one of its first and strongest adwu‘ales‘. Canada stands unith and ready. in cooperation with other denim-ratio nations. to do her part in building peace and security. SAFEGUARD YOUR SECURITY, YOUR STAKE IN CANADA'S FUTURE v01: rofi'GREAtER sacumn INDIVIDUAL SECURITYâ€" Employment 'l'rade. income are all high levels. Taxes llaVe been reduced. New factories, new developments of oil, mineral and other natural resources creating more wealth, more jobs. are TIN SMITH EW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES ‘arts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces 0 T H C E J A E K S E ? H PAUL DUBOIS amfia York VQTE FOR LESLIE BAKER, Waterworks Superintendent. Telephone S-J June 23rd, 1949 shed by North York Libera. A for you and your family INSERTED BY NATlONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE “ ‘Insane through smoking cigar- ettes’ was the verdict reached by Justice Duffy of New York on Satur- day in the case of Mr. Casstel‘ly, a pale-faced young man who was found wandering along Grand Street.” “Are the number of people who are weary of life actually increasing 01' do the papers make more of the sui- cides nowadays? It may not be easy to say. One thing is evident. The suicide roll is a very large one and isn’t it curious that so many of those unfortunates are either farmers or farmers’ wives? That does not say much for the supposedly healthy in- dependent life which is to be had on the- farm.” “One of our citizens, a sincere lover of the national game, went to the city on Saturday to witness the championship match between the the lll.‘ The T. Eaton Company, 190 Yonge treet, Toronto, advertised: “Boys’ All Wool Suits reduced to $22.00; La- dies" Lace Mitts from 25c up; Five Button Kid Gloves, all shades, 50c; Children’s Cotton Hose at 5c 3 pair; Ladies‘ Black Cashmere Hose at 250, 35c and 40c; Boys’ Ribbed Hose, large size, double knee, at 25c; Colâ€" oured dress goods, was 121/2c, reduc- ed to 5c a yard; Cotton Shirtings in good colours and newest patterns, .c, 8c, 9c, 10c and 121/2c per yard.” Twin children belonging to one of locked-outr miners of Springfield, died on Friday of starvation.” at De“? (Excerpts from the LIBERAL Files of Aug. 15th & 22nd, 1889 ’WAY BACK WHEN sociation From the “Personals” column: â€"â€" "Mr. Gid Moody of Eckhardt, Kyle and Co., Toronto, is spending a week in the village." “Dr. L. G. Lang- staff of Brooklyn, N.Y., has taken charge of the office and practise of the late Dr. James Langstafl'.” Reporting the village council meet- ing, it was stated that “Mr. Sander- son introduced By-law No. 131 auth- orizing the treasurer to borrow the sum of $400.00 to meet the current expenses of the village corporation. The bylaw was read a first, second and third times and passed. Moved by Mr. Savage, seconded by Mr. Sanâ€" derson that the Reeve and Councillors Sanderson, Atkinson and the mover be a committee to ':treat with the Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Ag- ricultural Society in regard to the erection of a hall on the public park. Carried.” 0. J. Brown advertised: “You can get one can apples for seven cents â€" three cans corn for 25c â€" three cans tomatoes for 25c â€" three can beans for 25¢ â€" three cans peas for 25c -â€" two pounds pure honey for 25c and one pound excellent coffee for 25c." T, rear Concession 3, Markham, on Thursday, August 29th, 1889. Tea served from four to five pm. by the ladies of Thomhill, Zion and Button- ville. Tickets 250 each. Proceeds for the purpose of repairing the Methodist parsonage at Thornhill. Melons, ice cream, etc., will also be provided. Games of a very interest- ing nature will be selected for the amusement of those present.” “Three negroes at Birmingham, A1- abama, walked into a furnace at the command of an old negro who pre- tends to be 4a prophet and he persua- ded then 112% they were representa- tives of Slignrach, Meschach and Al)- ednego." Toronto and Cornwall Lacrosse Clubs. The match not being finished when the Northern train started he was obliged to walk up Yonge Street ar- riving home shortly before twelve o'clock. His feet were pretty sore the next day and he walked just like a shoeâ€"maker.” “General Gl'enfell with the Egyp- tian forces attacked the Dex'Vishes on Saturday in Taski and defeated them with great slaughter, some fifteen hundred being killed.” “Mr. Luke Crawford of Thomas- ton, Ga., may well claim the belt as a champion horse trader. He had one day three horses altogether not worth [$200. and during the day trad- ed fifty-five times and quit with one horse, it being one of the same he started with. He also had as a result of a day’s work $300. in money, a bull and a buggy.” “Ontario fresh beef shipped to Saint John, N.B., has given great satisfaction and bids fair to drive out the Chicago article.” “A garden party will be held in the grounds of M1'. Edward Barker, Lot WWW.” “WM ALL MAKES GUARANTEED ‘4 $. W“W 19-1 Holmes Ave, Willowdale E. J. ROBERTS, RADIAL STATION Phono T77 nil up: neck no longer scrawny: bod starved. sickly "beanâ€"pole" look. T ousanda or girl: women. men. who never could gain before. are now proud 0! she ly. healthy-looking bodies. They thank the speci vigor-building. flesh-buildinz tonic. Oatrex. It: Ionics. stimulants inv orntors. iron. vitamin B1. calcium. enrich biood. mpmve appetite And digestion no food iglit'es you more strength And nourishment: but ties on bare bones. Don't fear getting 100 Inc. Stop when you've ulned the 5. iO. 15 or 20 in. you med (or normal weight. Coats little. Nev “(at neuuninted" size only 00. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor Ind added pounds. thin very day. A1. in] druzzisu Skinny men, women gain 5,1045 lbs. What 37251.11]! VBpny limbs an on}: fill] noun!!! REFRlGERATION - SERVICE - McLean‘s Appliance Service PHONE ZONE 8-468 .DAILY SERVICE TO All CANADIANANDU.S.A.POINVS .CHARTERED BUSES OFFEI IDEAL SERVICE FOR All. GROUP TRAVEL TICKETS AND INFORMATION A! Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Years Experience By Bus There is good news for those peo. ple who are interested in growing curl-ants. Thanks to the persistent efforts of plant breeders, the long- dreamed-of black currant resistant to white pine blister rust. â€"â€" a very serious disease where the five need- led pine is grown extensively for timber â€" may soon be a reality. Currants should not be planted in districts where white pine is consid- ered of ,ommercial importance, as they are 'hosts to white pine blister rust. This bush fruit can, it is poin- ted out in a Dominion Department of Agriculture pamphlet, Currant Culture, be grown successfully where white pines are of no economic im- portance,‘ if timely and careful spraying is practised. Currants are natives of cool, moist, northern climates; are hardy and will withstand extremely low tempera- tures if windbreaks are provided. Black currants thrive well under the climatic conditions that prevail in central Canada, particularly on hea- vy well-drained soils and yields up to four tons an acre may be obtain- ed. Red and white currants yield even heavier crops than the black. The life of a curl-ant plantation is at least 15 years if it is properly cared for. The pamphlet, Currant Culture, gives full information for the three kinds, on cultural methods, proper fertilization, pruning and suitable varieties. It may be obtained from the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. Ottawa. Ask for it by name. WOWOO”“OOOM”O” Currant Culture M““OO“MO“OO“OOOMO Chimneys built and repaired PHONE KING 73M R. S. W. HUNTER King City, Ont. BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE YOU CAN still find people who “don’t believe in banks” . . . who keep their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around. But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada’s adult population, that makes it practically unanimous. . The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how. Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business. W _ _ _ _ . _ w _ _ . i i 8 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, phone 148 l‘ DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE J. Carl Saigeon Agency Centre St. For All Year Enjoyment EASYâ€" FLOOR POLISIIERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHERS OIL-O-MAGIC QUAKER â€" OIL BURNING SPACE HE STROMBERG-CARLSON â€" SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LUAM & ‘FILL ' All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention and service. OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS Supplied and Guaranteed by FERGUSON MAPLE, ONTARIO E R N I E B R O C K L. W. REID FURNACE OIL BURNERS PHONE THORNHILL 217 Telephone Maple ll YOUR BANK Thornhill t

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy