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'4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday. June 30th, 1949 Classified Sale 8: Want Ads Field Day A99“ RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 35 cents for first insertion and :35 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over five lines 7 cents per line extra each insertion. If charged to account nine cents per line. Telephone Richmond Hill I). V ‘ '5 H. P. OUTBOARD VIKING MO- D iTOR. Apply John Stephens, Roseâ€" i < ' , "h (1 III], htne ; ...I . , KITCHEN CABINET, good as" new. ‘53?“ “ms R“ “‘0” ‘ 51,353 UNFURNISHLD coiiAoEd 11% Drop leaf table, new. Call 419.]. Apply phone Richmon mil ‘ - ' - AGE‘NT for Mofi'ats New Electric 1" - CAR RADIO. Apply 49 Mill St., Ran Ml, , . , , H , . . - , . ge, a so I.>sotane (.as Ranges and, 7 , . 2 _ _ STUDIO COUCH, kitchen setiRefrigmraters and llininan Milkei's. Richmond Hill 54- C1“,53 Phone Maple 20. REGâ€"JERSEY-COW, due to freshen.l 0R.NAMENTAL PORCH c1w53i stair Phone Thornhill 51r22. _..__â€" LARGE LUGGAGE TRAILER, rea- sonable. Phone Thornhill 721-6. *1w53 GLASS SHOW CASE. Apply Rea- man’s Variety Store. c1w53 FEDERAE TRUCK, panel . body, $250. Apply The Liberal Office. STONE-S suitable for building wall. Phone Thornhill 225W. c1w53' â€"- â€"dâ€"â€" 2 HAIR BOWLS, composition, match- ed Brunswick. Apply 1 Church St., Richmond Hill. *1w53 CEDAR POSTS, any anchors and braces. R. R. 1, Maple at Teston. 1 LOTileft for sale, 65 ft., frontage, 215 feet deep, $325. 0. Mallory, Lennox Ave., Richmond Hill.,. *3w51 FOR REAL. ESTATE, phone Fenn, . Thornhill 168. tfc46 " ,1946 MERCURY “114" Tudor sedan, good condition, radio and heater. Apply phone Aurora 558W. c1w53 STOVE, 3 burner electric with oven, good, $30.00. Phone Thorn’hill quantity; also W. A. Poulton, c3w51 c1w53 ' CLEAN iFILL for the taking away. Apply Mr. Grant, Elniwood & Law- rence Ave., Richmond Hill. *1w53 LOT FOR SALE, rear of 147 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Apply F. E. Richardson, 147 Yonge St. *2w53 BABY CARRIAGE, crib, 1 studio couch, good. Phone Maple 871114.53 . c W CRUSHE and screened it inch stone. Stouffville Sand and Gravel Ltd.,-phone Office 370, plant 12.2J.52 C W 2 GOOD FAMILY COWS, fresh; 1 Holstein bull; 1 Shorthorn bull; 1 .M-H binder, 7 ft. cut. Apply J. A. Baker, Maple RR. 2. c1w53 ‘ 1936 FORD V8 TRUCK. New reconâ€" ditioned motor, never used, 1% tons, a, with good racks. Phone Richmond ‘ {Hill 1021‘24. c1w53 ‘ $398 â€" PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1935, re-built motor, good tires. C. Brett, ‘ 35 Newton Dr.,- Newtonbrook, Stop 12A, phone Willowdale 738. *2w53 CORN OR CALLOUS won’t mar your joy, if Lloyd’s Corn Salve you do employ. 50c at Scotchmer’s Drug ‘ Store. FOR. REAL ESTATE, phone Fenn, Thornhill 168. tfc46 ‘QUANTITY OF ELECTRIC FIXâ€" TURES, suitable for show room or store, Little Bros., Richmond Hill. tfc49 STAINLESS STEEL Moffat Coni- mércial electric range, extra large oven, used 6 months, $300 or best offer. Phone 159Wl Richmond Hill, 101 Yonge St. c1w53 8 ROOM HOUSE in Richmond Hill, solid brick, good location, conven- iences. May be seen by appointment only, Phone Richmond Hill 362W or 518. c1w53 GU‘RNEY white enamel coal and wood stove, warming closet, water clw53 J. A. Rose, Maple, phone 34.}. tfc38 RAILS. hand rails, fire (loge, fire Screens, fire sets and acetylene weld- ing. Apply T. Elliott, Oak Avenue, Richvnle. tfc35 SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. New‘pep, too. Tr. famous Ostrcx .Tonic Tablets for deible re- sults; new healthy flesh; new vigor. New, “get acquainted" size only 60c. All druggists. LIFETIME all metal Venetian Blinds. aluminum or steel baked en- amel finish any colour-of tapes, free estimates and installations. Phone 755 or write box 496. 40 Ontario St. West, Newmarket, Ont. tfc32 FEET HURT? Freez-Ofl‘ for corns callouses, warts, ingrown toe nails â€"it really works magic. Follow directions on back of bottle. You’ll be amazed how easy your corns have disappeared. Box 380 Richmond Hill. address, Freez-Ofi‘. ’flOw50 ELECTRIC RiANGE (25-6-0 cycle), heavy duty cable, 1 year, good; Coleman oil heater, new; Polar King Ice Box, 75 lbs., good shape; kitchen cabinet, good shape; lawn mower. Eatonia, new; skis, poles, good shape, 6 ft.; skates, new, size 8; boy‘s bi- cycle, racer, good shape. Apply W. H. Wright Farm, Stop 17A, Thorn- hill, phone 40R. >"2va2 FENCING MATERIAL for immed- iate delivery: Barb wire, 7 ft. Tee Rail steel posts, 8 and 9 line farm fence; 3 ft. hog fence light and hea- vy weight; 4 and 5 ft. poultry fence; 12, 14 and 16 ft. farm gates; 4, 10 and 12 ft. garden gates; 4 ft. chain link fabric both 1” and 11/2” mesh; cedar posts all sizes. Norman Done, 2 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, phone 259J. tfc51 ‘ MISCELLANEOUS -reservoir, perfect condition. Andrews,I -59 Richmond St., Richmond Hill. i c1w53 1936 »FORD SEDAN, heater, motor good, radio, new slip covers, new paint job. Apply N. Cook, 18 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill, phone 335J. *1w53 NEW 7-ROOMED HOUSE with gar- age on half or one acre lot, immed- iate possession, half mile west of Oak Ridges on King sideroad. Phone King 31'12. *2w53 STOVE, Renfrew Royal, excellent condition, good baker, white enamel, $40.00. Will exchange for sewing machine which must be in good eon- _'diition. Apply Art Litster, King, Qnt. clo Tannery Hill Farm. *1w53 BRAY CHICKS immediate ‘delivery. Mixed, pullets. cockerels. Started 8150. Special prices. Order now. also for later delivery. Fred Wise. Bray ,Brooder, phone Richmond Hill 359r21. ’40 OLDS. SEDAN, radio, heater, tOp condition all round, only $825.00; ’40 Buick Super Sedan, like new, origin- al small mileage; ’40 Chev. 1»; ton pickuprreally good; ’37 Ford Sedan, this is one good used Ford; ’35 Chev. standard coach, A1 throughout, only $325.00; ’34 Pontiac Sedan. good transportation; ’29 Ford model 'A coaeh, mechanically perfect, good body; ’28 Whippet. don‘t laugh. this car will surprise you, owned by one man since new. Apply M. Smith. phone Unionville 18J. *1w53 STARTED CHICKS â€" ‘2 Week-old Non-Sexed Barred Rocks. Light Sussex at New Hampshires, White Rocks $21.95, New Hampshires $21.45, Light Sussex $22.95. Assort- ed Heavies $20.45. Pullets: Barred Rocks, Light Su5sex x New Hamp- shires, New Hampshires $30.95. White Rocks, Light Sussex $32.95. Assorted Heavies 829.95. Cockerels: Barred Rocks. Light Sussex x New Hampshires, New Hampshires. Light Sussex $20.95, white Rocks $22.95. IAssorted Heavies $20.75 . Three Weekmld add 5c per Chick. Also other breeds.'Day olds 12 pure breeds and 13 cross breeds, non-sexed. pulâ€" lets and heavy cockercls. Prompt delivery. Turkey poults. Older pullets eight weeks to laying. Twed- dle Chick Hatcheries Limited. Fer- gus, Ontario. ANYONE interested in forming a Chess Club in Thornhill and vicinity. Phone Thornhill 225W. c1w53 SAND AND GRAVEL, crushed stone, loam and fill. E. Charity, Richmond Hill, phone 37215. tfc42 SPRAYING, lawn, field with 24â€"D; stable with lime; orchard spraying". Apply phone Maple 11'12. *8w40 ATTENTIONâ€"HOME BUILDERS! for plastering satisfaction phone Karsh, Richmond Hill 63W. *3w53 BRICK AND BLOCK CONTRAC- TORS, chimneys a specialty. J. Jordon, phone Richmond Hill 1361'6. *4w53 DRESSMAK‘ING â€" Ladies and miSS- es dresses, blouses, lingerie, infant’s and children’s wear a specialty. Phone Richmond Hill 377W. *4w53 LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired by experienced, workman. Phone Jos. Winger, Maple 621'21. c18w44 CU’STOM PLOUGHING, disciiig. cul- tivating, tilling. W. H. Gooderham, 39 Elinwood Ave., Lansing, telephone Willowdale 2508. c28w43 â€"#â€" PLASTERING, first class workman- ship. Will give estimates. Adam Pohl, Elgin Mills, phone Richmond Hill 3461'21. *25w41 TO SAVE YOU TIME, have your soft drinks delivered right to your door. Place your orders now. Phone Wm. A. Smith, Richmond Hill 190.1. c2w53 LAWN MOWERS and saws sharpen- ed; folding lawn chairs made; inside panel doors. Apply C. B. Stouen~ burg, 11 Richmond S., Richmond Hill, phone 392W. tfc42 CUSTOM ROTARY TILLING. Have your land completely prepared by the new scientific one opira‘ron method. W. Hutchinson Elem Mills, pnone Pichmond Hill 2R§\V. tf341 ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. S. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc CUSTOM SPRAYING, rid your barn of flies; cattle spraying; crop spraying, row crop; white-washing. Apply C. L. Knappett, phone Rich- mond Hill 451'25. c2w51 GRADING AND SODDING: “A1” black loam: shrub. border and foun- dation plantings arranged. Apply C. 1.. Knappett, phone Richmond Hill 45125. c’lwfil GENERAL MACHINE SHOP. Lawn mowers ground: hand. band and cir- cular saws sharpened. Acetylene welding and brazing. David Mackiv. Sussex Ave. off Markham Rd. phone Richmond Hill 359143. ‘inii FOUND LIGHT BROWN AND WHITE DOG medium size. short hair. Phone Richmond Hill 451'12. "hr-53 PIANO TUNING and Repairing S. Hoffman Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed â€" Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office. Tel. 9, Richmond Hill ALL KINDS of poultry wanted, best market prices, will call immediath upon request. A. Magee, King, phone 35114. *28w52 COOK GENERAL and gardener and houseman, as soon asp .ossible. Ap- ply Mr. Geo. J. Spring, phone Thornliill 149. c1w53 WANTED TO BUY, coal oil stove, 2 or 3 burner. Write or see, Mrs. B. Watson, Richvale, first west Stop 23, Yonge St. c1w53 RELIABLE WOMAN wanted for light housework two days a week, 75c per hour. Reply to Liberal Box 5. c1w53 TWO-TO FIVE ACRES of land, pre- ferably with house, to be purchased under Veterans‘ Land Act. D. Mul- roy, 90 Alameda Ave., Toronto, phone Orchard 1289. *2w53 HOW ABOUT THOSE HENS that have stopped laying. Highest prices paid. Bring them in or phone King 59r14. W. S. Appleton, Oak Ridges Grading Station. tfc39 LOT WANTED for English couple building home, 100 ft. to 150 ft. fron- tage (depth at least same) in Maple, King, Teston and Concord districts. All replies will be answered and set- tled up by end of July latest. Replies to Maple P.O., Box 12. c3w52 TO RENT ROOM FOR RENT. Salopia Cot- tage, Langstafi“, No. 7 Hgy. East. *1w53 VICTORIA SQUARE Members of the choir were guests at the anniversary services of Head- ford United Church last Sunday. Afâ€" ter the church service a social half hour was spent and lunch was ser- ved. Congratulations to the many pu- pils of the public schools in the com- munity who were successful in pass- ing their Entrance Examinations M'Itl’lOUt having to try final Examin- ations and to those who obtained high standings in other grades. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pratt and daugh- ter Joanne of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buchanan and family. Many from here attended anniver- sary services at Headford on Sunâ€" day, June 26th. we are very sorry to hear of the misfortune that befell Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins (nee Beatrice Frisby) last week, when their home and all belongings were completely destroy- ed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Styrmo left Monday for Norway. They intend spending several weeks there with Mart's family and relatives. We are glad to report Mrs. Ross Klinck is able to be home from the hospital and able to be out in the car. A speedy recovery is also wish- ed for Mrs. C. Nichols and Dalton Rumney. Don’t forget the meetings of the J.F.A. and J.W.l. next Tuesday even- ing, July 5th, in the hall. Meetings to commence at 8.15 pm. Girls, remember the roll call: “A flower arrangement.” Bring along the bouquets. The next girls’ softball game will be here Monday, July 4th when the local team will be challenged by El- gin Mills. Classified Advts. Get Results “6”...”00” RELIABLE USED CARS $1,550.00 1917 FORD ('LL‘B COUPE â€" (3 Equipped. passenger) Fully very nice $1395.00 1946 FORD DEI.I'XE ’I‘l'I)OR â€"â€" Heater â€" Very nice. $1,150.00 1911 MERCL‘RY SEDAN â€" Radio. New Motor LITTLE BROTHERS Ford 8; Monarch Sales & Service Phone 174 Richmond Hill iIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIl WW9”? Maple Cattle Breeders’ Association Marking the conclusion of fOur years of very successful operations, the Maple Cattle Breeders' AssOcia- tion held its third Field Day on the grounds of the unit with approxim- ately 500 in attendance in Spite of the extremely hot weather. The comfort of the members had been provided for by a large open sided tent 50 x 90 which was quite airy and comfortably seated with chairs for everyone. Following a visit to the barn to see the batteries of bulls of the various breeds and an inspection of the building operations on the second new barn nearing completion, the visitors enjoyed the exhibit in the laboratory of the administration building ar- ranged by Dr. T. J. Doyle, Chief Technician. At 2 o’clock those pres- ent were called to assemble for the programme in the large tent. President Russell Rowntree of Woodbridge Opened the meeting and after welcoming the guests called on Agricultural Representative W. M. Cockburn, to act as chairman. W. P. Watson, Ontario Live Stock Commis- sioner in introducing the guest speaâ€" ker, Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll com- plimented the club on the progress it has made and the constructive breed- ing programme being followed. Mr. Jenvey former fieldman for the Canadian Holstein Friesian As- sociation and farmer, has been res- ponsible for laying the foundation for many good herds in Western On- tario where his advice is still sought by owners of many outstanding breeders. His address entitled “The BR. and GR. of Breeding” fully il- interesting and highly educational for the cattle owner. By tracing down the percentage of blood relation (B.R.) be illustrated how with proper management the blood of a good cow or bull can be used for five or six generations without exceeding the 50 ‘70 BR. This is accomplished by an ded By Five Hundred infusion of “out cross" blood with cch successive dcs endint of the ow iginal good cow or null used in the herd. It was most interesting to many too-to learn that while blood inherited 50-50 from the parents. that in characteristics such as type. production etc., the greater part of the charactcis called genetical relav tions (G.R.) are transmitted to the opposite sex â€" that is from dam to son and back to granddaughter'or from sire to daughter and back to grandson. Mr. Jenvey had printed outlines of his charts and remarks for distribution at the close of the address and these can be obtained on application to the Maple Cattle Bree- ders’ Association. Secretary Manager, G. W‘. KcIIcr, announced that three new llolstcin bulls had been purchased with an in- fusion Of outcross blood whose ser- vices would be available on request at no extra charge. When the new barn is completed the bulls stabled temporarily in the original converted pig pen as well as the recent pur- chases will be moved in and it is planned to add a battery of Guernsey hulls shortliy as requested by the Guernsey breeders. Mr. Keffer stat- ed that approximately 300 members have joined this year. 200 since the annual meeting in March, bringing the membership up to the 1800 mark in four years operations. The unit now serves the counties of Halton, Peel, York, Ontario, Dufferin, Sim- coe, Victoria and Peterboro. Greetings on behalf of the other units in the province were presented by Geo. Currie, secretary of the Ox- ford Association while best wishes from the Canadian Ayrshire Assoc- iation were tendered by president Lorne Evans of Aurora and from the Canadian Holstein Association by Vice president Geo. W. Henry, Todâ€" morden. Bay Bigford Installed As President Of Maple Lions At Monthly Meeting Maple Lions Club held its regular monthly business meeting in Maple Villa, Thursday, June 23rd. After the dinner a letter of resignation from Lion Charles Fockler was read. He was sorry that he was moving away from the community and wished every success for the future of the club. Lion Archer Wallace presented him with a leather bill fold on be- half of Maple Lions. As this was the installation of of- cers, Dist. Dep. Gov. Bud Logan was called on to proceed with the duties of Installing Officer. In his usual forceful manner he instructed the new Officers in their respective du- tis and charged each with the res- ponsibility of doing his share for the progress of Lionism in Maple. The officers installed were: President, Art Wells; Ray Bigford; 2nd vice, Wes Dew; 3rd vice, John Neufeld; Lion Tamer, Ivan Mussel- man; Tail Twister, Cal Miller (ab- sent); treasurer, Barney Bryan; sec., Clem Reeds; directors, Howard Knight, Ernie Brock, Mel White and Don Allen. The chairman of the various committees are: Publicity, Andy Snider; attendance, Ross Knight; constitution and by-laws, Fred Routley; finance, Mel White; program, Howard Knight; Lions' in- formation, Albert Rutherford; boys and girls, Ernie Hemphill; health and welfare, Jack Sheppard; civic ini- provement, Les Laver; safety, Don Allen. -- Barney Bryan moved a hearty vote of thanks to the retiring officers. Maple Lions Club Field Day is ten- Past tatively set for August 17, I949, and Lion Pres, will feature old time Sports, games, lst vice, Bill Noble;,etc. Further announcement later. Maple District News Correspondent, Mrs. Don Allen I Phone 19R Pupils of Mrs. Roy Clegg success- ful in passing their examinations at the Royal Conservatory of Music are: Grade 1, lst class honors, Marilyn Watson; honors, Peggy Joclyn, Nora Lund and Isobel Leece. Grade 2, honors, Patricia Lund. Grade 4, lst class honors, George Bishop; honors, Sylvia Kerr. The three congregations of Maple, Edgeley and Hope United Churches met in Maple United Church on Wed- nesday evening, June 22, and present- ed Rev. Fockler with a purse of monâ€" ey, Mrs. Fockler and Margaret with corsages. One corsage was given from Hope and one from Edgeley. There was a very large gathering and a very social time had by all. A lunch was served by the ladies. A large congregation came to hear Rev. Mr. Fockler deliver his fare- well address Sunday evening, June 26th. Rev. Fockler and family are moving this week to Markham. We wish them every happiness in their new home. During July and August the ser- vice at Maple United Chul‘t'h will be at 11.30 am. The new minister preaching will be Rev. Mr. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryan are vaca- tioning at Hart Lodge. Minden, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and Brian spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Guelph. The funeral of the late Edward Downing of Maple took place at the home of his eldest son. John Down- ing. on Wednesday. June 22nd. In- terment at Maple cemetery. Rev. M. K. Jenkinson of King officiated. Mr Downing “'85 predeceased by his wife fourteen months ago. Born in Stafford. England, in August 17350, he came to Canada in 190-1. follow- oil by his Wife and three children one year later. On arrival in Canada he worked fOr late George Julian on the iiih of Vaughan, also for John Julian l file) On the arrival of his wife and child- ren he moved to Vellore. In 1916. be rented the farm of Mr. McCullum on the 6th and in 1920 he moved to the farm of Mr. Robt. Phillips. In 1935 he moved back to Vellore and managed the farm of Mr. Glasco on the 7th. He was forced to give up farming owing to the ill health of himself and wife. He obtained a position at the Tor- onto Racket Club~and the York Club in Toronto, but after two years suf- fered a heart attack and was forced to retire in 1947. In January 19-19 he suffered a stroke paralyzing one side and vocal cords. On June 17th, he fell receving a broken hip. He fail- ed to recover from this and died on June 20th. He is survived by his seven sons, John, Harry, George, Albert, Lester, Walter and Stanley and three daugh- ters, Ethel, Mary and Ruby. Don’t forget the big Street Dance to be held in Maple July 13. There will be many attractions. There is to be an Ice Cream Social held on the lawn at the rear of Mc- G~innis' Store, Maple. on Thursday evening, July 7th, from 7.30 pm, If you like ice cream sundacs. home- made pies and cakes this is the spot for you. Come and bring the fam- ily. Proceeds for the Maple Comm- unity & School Club. ONTARIO [ACROSS ASSN. SCHEDULE FOR MAPLE Thur. June 30: Woodbridge at Maple Mon.. July 4: Norval at Maple Wed. July 6: Maple at Noi'val Fri.. July 21: Maple at Fergus Tues.. July 12: Maple at Woodbridge Fri. July 15: North Peel at Maph Mon.. July 1'1: Maple at North I‘ci‘l Thur. July 21: Orangevillc a: Maple Wed. July 27: Fergus at Maple Fri. July 29: “'oodbi'iduc at Maipi" Tues. Aug. 2: Maple at (Irangevilh Fi'i.. Aug. 3: Niil'Yiil at Manic Sr. Tues. Aug. 9: Maple at Nwi'val. “Life With Father” Wins Honors AS Ace. Comedy 0 Warner Ilros.‘ handsome Technicoâ€" lor production of Clarence Day's “Life With Father," one of the funniest plays ever sixi'ceiicil, comes to the llichniond Theatre for ils tii'st showâ€" ing at popular prices next Friday. \\"illi;im Powell and Irene Dunne share stellar honors in this rollickâ€" ing comedy \\‘liicli has made millions of friends on both sides of the Atlanâ€" tic. Lovely, young Elizabeth Taylor heads the supporting" cast. “Life With Father“ is rated among the Ten llcst I’icilii'vs of the your in l“llm Daily's :iiiiiual nationâ€"wide poll. Michael ('urtiz. director of this laugh- fcst, was also cited in the poll, being the only director to repeat this past year directorial par cxâ€" ccllence. Last year he won recognitâ€" ion in the Ten Ilest honors for his megaphoniiig of Warner lh'os.‘ musi- cal liliii, “Night and Day.” William Powell, who plays Father for chores L‘rouse laugh a minute talc. was hon- .red by the New York Critics“ Circle_ for his outstandnig performance ofV the your. Miss Dunne's performance as Vinnie. the charming wife who is the only one able to quiet eccentric Father Day, also chalks up one of her most memorable characteriza- tions. . Elizabeth Taylor, considered one of the most beuiil'ul young actresses on the screen, plays an important supâ€" porting: role, along with Edmund Gweiin and Zasu Pitts. Through the magic of 'l‘echnicolor, the red-haired appeal of the entire Day family is vastly enhanced. Warner Bros.’ screen version follows the original Oscar Scrlin stage production closely, only expanding in certain sequences. Up until now “Life With Father" has been seen only in certain cities at advanced admissions. Friday's opening will mark its first showing Day in the Howard Lindsay-Russell iii the area at regular prices. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my good friends who so kindly sent flowers and cards during my illness in hospital and at home. Special thanks to Mr. Elgin Barrow for blood transfusion, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy for their weekly gift of flowers and to my neighbors for their many acts of kindness. *lw5il Mrs. Ralph Atkinson CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Dean. 'l'hornhill, wishes to ex- press to her many friends. relatives and neighbours her heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended to her in her recent sad bereavement in the loss of her dear daughter, Mary, especial- ly thanking Mr. Kent for his visits and comforting words. clw5-‘J EXPRESSES THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbors, relatives and friends for letters, cards, flowers and enquiries during my stay in hospital. *1w53 Mrs. R. F. Klinck IN MEMORIAM SHIELDS â€" In loving memory of our darling little son, Jackie (John Robert) who passed away June 28, 1929, age 8 years. A shadow rests upon our home As we sit here alone. To our hearts there comes a longing If our darling could only come home. Twenty years have passed dear Jackie, Since you were called to rest. I: was God’s will that you should go, To dwell with him above, But it was so hard to part with you Because we loved you so. (Safe in the arms of Jesus) â€"â€" Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, brother and sister. CARD 0F THANKS Wm. Vanderbent wishes to thank all those who so willingly helped to extinguish the bush fire on his prem- ises, especially Richmond Hill Fire Brigade, Unionville Fire Brigade and the men from Leitchcroft farm. *1w53 9060909600 00QOOOOQNOOOOOOOOMOOWWOW” IH3L GIRLS” SHORTS AND Ph. 458W :“009WOWMOOOONOOOOONQO I i I If {i i l l i i l T0 [ J R. General Delivery IAPPY LIVING My work. Ladies and Gentlemen, is dedicated to the business of making your lives happier. day I see that some family is happ- ier, more secure, more confident of the future because someone was wise enough to build up a foundation of Life Assurance protection. Let‘s talk it over, there’s novobliga- tion at all. held in strictest confidence. S. McNERN NORTH AMERICAN LIFE LIES LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S WEAR CHILDREN'S BATHERS FROM SUN SUITS FROM 6 MONTHS NEW MADIERA DRESSES BOYS’ SUI’IlS AND ROMPERS c) A: TO 14 BOYS’ COTTON SUITS Come along and don’t forget that invisible mending. 117 Yonge St., Richmond Hill OOOO“¢OOOWMOOOOOOMOMMONOOWOOO“OOOWOO Almost every What we discuss will be Richmond Hill “AAA 1_i , â€"~â€"â€"-_â€"â€". MARKHAM STE VEN McNA LLY DAVID NIVILN $096099... 9 0990 O09900999909000OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO’ONWMOO E_Eagl FRIDAY AND SATURDAY â€" JULY 1 AND 2 The Wcst at its I))('>'l.l GEORGE BRENT â€" ANN BLYTII in Zane Grcy‘;-: “RED CANYON” In 'l‘cchnicolor MONDAY 8; T’IIESDAY â€" .II'I.Y 4 8; 5 A thrilling expose on Jun-nile IJeIinan‘iicyl â€"â€"â€"lliâ€" “CITY ACROSS THE RIVER” \\'EI)NI£SDAY é; 'l'IIl'RSDAY â€" .II‘LY 6 8; 7 .Iu.~i about ihi most wonderful lmo story over filmed! EVELYN REYES â€" in â€" “ENCHANTMENT” mwmuwmowewoooom «90090009999000ooeoooooonomomnmomum: Monday to Friday Continuous from 7.30 pm. Saturday continuous from 7.00 pm. SUE ENGLAND TERESA WRIGHT O OOOOOWWOWOOONWONMWWMWW