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various sizes â€" some on rubber and some on steel W GRAIN AND FERTILIZER DRILLS W No: 5 GRAIN DRILL W MANURE SPREADERS â€" with Tractor Hitch or horse-drawn ' EW TRACTOR PLOWS â€" Two and three-furrow â€" narrow and medium bottoms EW GRAIN GRINDERS AND HAMMERMILLS EW FERTILIZER SOWERS EW POTATO DIGGER EW POTATO PICKER ED STIFF TOOTH CULTIVATOR ' SED 6 H.P. EMPIRE GARDEN TRACTOR with BUILDING SUPPLIES Flagstone â€" Cement Blocks -â€" Sand Gravel â€" Loam â€" Fill Flats -â€" Stakes â€" Dumps â€" Panels PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE 'essure Systems implements limited number of Water Bowls and Litter Carriers now on hand Consult Us For Immediate Service ‘w‘_. M aésey-H arris Dealer YONGE STREET RICHN IE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1949 *R EVERY TRUCKING SERVICE Lonable Prices NEW AND RECONDITIONED Phone Willowdale 2809 Contractors and Jobbers EFFICIENCY â€" COURTESY â€"â€" ECONOMY fan-old W. Mortson 'PENCLEY BROS. HARD, SOFT AND MIXED SLABS STOVE AND CORDWOOD LENGTHS ALSO HARD, BODY AND LIMB WOOD \N. 009 FOR SALE THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) N Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are roducing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food: clothing, medical care and other necessities which con- tribute to our security and high standard of livin . Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow 0 a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee trainina. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old. are given the o portunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and in ustrial‘activity. For instance, every effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progressâ€"will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. HANDS IN TRAINING...FOR ONTARIO TOM SMART ELGIN MILLS TELEPHONE 93 Learning to Work With Copper RICHMOND HILL Delivered Three farmers and a Toronto University student, all of Noble- ton are returning from a motor tour across western Canada to British Columbia. They are Clar- ence Arlow, Glen Davis, Bruce Hoiles, representing Nobleton ag- cricultural section and Donald Hoover, now taking a chartered accountancy course at the Univer- sity. The farmers took over man- agement and economical aspects. The accountant dealt with the in- tricacies of computation (how far a pound of bacon at 70 per, is div- ided equally among four huge ap- petities). Meals were to their lik- ing, they wrote from Revelstoke, B. C. Not one had been purchased from Nobleton to Revelstoke. Equipped with a gas stove and cooking utensils culinary art had been carried out satisfactorily. Their mothers at home are now wondering how many days off from meal production they may claim now their sons are proof- tested cooks. Done up in sleeping bags the quartette pursued slum- ber hours with zest. Moral â€"â€" why bother with reservations or the various forms of bus and train travel inconveniences, why any- thing else when this fancy-free method sounds so comparatively ejsy. Vacation Trip As You Like It Presentation to Bride-Elect A community friendship gather- ing was held at King United Church last Monday evening in honor of Miss Anne Patton of Tor- DIAMONDS OF ENCHANTING BEAUTY ENHANCED BY SETTINGS OF EXQUISITE DESIGN With the purchase of a beautiful Bridal Knot Diamond Engagement Ring we will make you and yours even happier by giving as a wedding gift from our store a beautiful 17-Jewel men’s or women’s wrist watch in yell-ow or pink gold. Drop in at your earliest conven- ience, see our display and take advantage of this won- derful September ofl’er. Arrangements can be made to hold this offer good for Christmas by simply asking us to accept a small down payment and hold your selection. This offer good only during month of September 1949. PHONE 24R5 NOW ON DISPLAY â€"â€" SPECIAL - SEPTEMBER OFFER Beautiful Bridal Knot Diamond Engagement Rings priced from $47.50 up to $500.00 CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. LAURA E. ROLLING J ACK WALKER KING CITY NEWS “ CUPIDS CORNER” 1R5 ‘ KING CITY, ONT. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE J EWELLER and Brass on... to... no... oonuu n: Telephone King 8 Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they make use of them. That's always true in a free economy â€"that’s why our com- petitive system will continue to make Canada great and a great place in which to live. 0ur “'ay 0! Life Rewards Trained Hands onto and King whose marriage to Mr. James F. Neild, Toronto, w111 take place this month. A hand- some channel back walnut occas- ional chair, richly upholstered in green brocade, made by Fry and Blackhall, manufacturers of Wing- ham, was given. The gift was gratefully received by the prospective bride who voic- ed her appreciation for the gesture of friendship and her happiness in knowing her associations with her home district and friends would continue through the years ahead of her and her intended mate. Rev. Martin Jenkinson was chairman, and Mrs. Ewart Patton arranged a musical program including vocal solos by Mrs. Fred Boys and Mrs. A. J. Gordon; piano duets by Freda Dent and Janet Langdon and violin selections by Mrs. Jack Clift. Afterward refreshments were served. Miss Doris Patton made the presentation expressing goodwill and congratulations from a host of friends to the bride,’ born and raised at King, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patton. W. I. Members At C.N.E. Two busloads of W. I. members and others journeyed by Langdon Coach service to the C.N.E. on August 31. Mrs. Len Robb ar- ranged for passengers for the two coaches and in recognition of her effort, a gift was presented to her as the day ended. Mr. B. J. Lang- don and Mr. Bill Cooper, drivers, allowed the passengers plenty of Mrs. W. Evans, Toronto, 3 for- mer teacher in home economics, will address King Women's Insti- tute branch on Tuesday, Septem- ber 13. The program based on home economics and health will be in charge of the convener of that department, Mrs. Roy Hollinshead. Mrs. Harry Clark, Toronto, will deal with the motto and Mrs. Colin Stewart the current events. The committee are Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. C. Stewart and Mrs. H. Ross. The president asks for a god at- tendance in order to make a good beginning with the fall programs. time to enjoy the afternoon and evening. Evening rain showers broke up events for several. Many took lunch picnic style. The bus parking space in Exhibition Park is ideal for lunch and recreation. Laskay W. I. will be visited by the Gormley branch on the after- noon of September 13, at the home of Mrs. P. Forester. The motto explanation should prove interest- ing, namely “Don’t forget to laugh, it freshens the day,” to be given by Mrs. Marshall McMurchy, whose two charming young child- ren should start her day 01? on a note of cheer and freshness. Mrs. A. W. McLennan At their Eversley farm, 3rd con- cession of King Township, Mrs. Elsie E. Morrison McLennan, Wife of Mr. A. W. McLennan passed away a short time after a seizure which occurred on Tuesday morn- ing, August 30. She became unâ€" conscious about nine o‘clock in the morning, and failed to rally, her friends stated. Her death was a great shock to her bereaved hus- band and her two sisters, Miss Ce- cile Morrison pf New York and Mrs. A. R. Mackie of Winnipeg. Last year Mrs. McLennan had come through a lengthy and ser- ious illness and appeared to be in good health this summer. She had attended King Legion celebration here in June, enjoying the var- ious features. Mr. and Mrs. McLennan had come from Toronto to King town- ship to live a number of years ago, and both have made many friends in the community and in Aurora. The funeral service held on Thurs- day, September 1, was well attend- ed at Aurora United Church and the floral tributes were numerous. Interment was made in Aurora cemetery. Deceased had no family and neighbors and friends of Mr. McLennan convey their sympathy in his sudden loss. The pail bear- ers were M. Baker, J. Keens, M. Richardson, E. Rutt, all of King township; G. Leacock of Aurora and Mr. Christie of Toronto. Golden Rule Days Rural schools have the faculty of producing worthwhile :itizens. The reason, doubtless, is close con- tact between teacher and home, an essential toward good under- standing. For the student, he goes back to school, not because he understands all the reasons but because he is happy to return to interesting classroom lessons and supervised comradeship and sports among his fellow pupil's. The litâ€" tle beginner is timidly thrilled, and bulging with accessories im- portant to “the course of study.” He has dreamed of “his day" for so long, and he knows all the do’s and don’ts by heart. His impat- Iience mounts as he embarks into ‘the scheme of things. Education is all important, with its wealth of unexplored worlds, and the young- ster fits in easily and comfortably. District schools see very little change this term, most of the tea- chers returning to duties. At Oak Ridges, Mrs. Zimmerman, Aurora has replaced one of last year’s teachers. At S. S. 4, Strange, Miss Freda Farley of Bradford will take over the vacancy left by Miss Audrey Eves of Queensville, in charge at Strange for the past three years. At S. S. 23, Kinghorn school, Mr. Douglas Sparling of Toronto will replace Miss Closs. Mr. Sparling will be the second male teacher at Kinghorn in about 53 years. The late Walter Roll- ing teacher at S. S. 23 for 41 years who retired in 1936, was the last gentleman teacher. To King village school, S. S. 2, return Miss Eva Dennis, principal and Miss Doris Patton, junior teacher, who have comprised the stafi for several very successful years. Mrs. Marguerite Gellatly of King returns to Temperanceville for her continued success there, and with her will be her young daughter Beth starting her educa- tional career. At Eversley, S. S. 22 Mr. Paul Wagar, Toronto, will return and he will have a commodâ€" ious new desk and chair installed by the school board. Mrs. Kenneth Goodfellow of Nobleton who has earned a reputation among King township teachers for her success will resume at Nobleton school S. S. 19. King Township Teachers’ Assoeiation will resume monthly meetings, guided by Publc School Inspector, Mr. Charles Howitt, Is- lington. Sept’rate School Enlarged More than 100 students are ex- pected to enroll in the Roman Catholic school at the Community Settlement of Mount St. Francis, Sth concession. Improved accom- modation comprising a new ground floor classroom added to the north of the present building has relieved the necessity of continuing classes in the basement. Debenture issue of about $22,000 was created with the approval of the department of education and a modern regulation size room now replaces the former system. Eversley Presbyterian W.M.S. will be held a week earlier in the month. on September 13, an even- ing meeting at the home of Mrs. T. L. Williams, sectional vice presâ€" ident. King City Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. George Rumble of King, Mr. and Mrs. M. McMillan and Mrs. A. McMillan of Pine Or- chard recently motored to North Bay and Timagami for a holiday week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rooney and daughter, Marion of Atikokan, Northern Ontario, spent ten days’ vacation with Mrs. Rooney’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins, Oak Ridges and her sister, Mrs. Clarke Archibald at King. Ronnie Archibald returned to Atikokan to spend an extended visit with his aunt. If his ambitions.hold out he may even attend school there. Mrs. Ross Walker and Mrs. Bert Kelley spent several days at the summer cottage 0: Mrs. Bryan, Aurora, in the Oro Station district resort. Mrs. Bob Walker of King had been there for the previous week with her mother, Mrs. Bry- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willoughby (nee Doris Hollinshead) of Wash- aga spent the Labour Day week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollinshead, who with their daughter Zelta. had motored to Washaga for a week end visit with the newlyweds a short time ago. Miss Jessie Gellatly is visiting her brother, Dr. Harvey_Gellat1y at Fort William, who had been present here for the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Robert Gellat- 1y. Mrs. Charles Neill, Eversley, is able to be out of bed and about again after seven weeks confine- ment from an ailment requiring rest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong Sr. are on a motor trip vacation in northern tourist locations. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burns visit- ed with their daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Clark at Brantford several days last week. Mrs. Clark has three young children. Classified ads work like beavers â€" they toil until their work is done. Phone The Liberal at Rich- mond Hill 9 if you have something to buy or something to sell. GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Commercial and Domestic All makes guaranteed. Refrigerators, Domestic, Deep Freezers, Walk-ins and Counters in stock. Washing Machines MUNICIPAL VOTE REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE TAKE NOTICE that the follow- ing question will be submitted to the electors (owners) of Lots 26 to 50, Concession one, Township of Markham, on Monday, the 26th day of September, 1949, between the hours of 12 noon and 9 pm, Daylight Saving Time. “Are you in favour of a pro- posed by-law to authorize an ag- reement between the Corporations of the Townships of North York, Markham, Vaughan and the Vill- age of Richmond Hill and the Tor- onto Transportation Commission to operate buses on Yonge Street?” MUNICIPAL VOTE TAK\E NOTICE that the follow- ing is a correct statement of the question to be submitted by the Township of Markham to the el- ectors (owners) of Lots 26 to 50 inclusive. Concession One, Town- ship of Markham, namely:â€" “Are you in favour of a, proposed by-law to authorize an agreement between the Corporations of the Townships of North York, Mark- ham, Vaughan and the Village of Richmond Hill and the Toronto Transportation Commission to op- erate buses on Yonge Street?” AND FURTHER TAKE NOT- ICE that the said vote shall be taken on Monday, the 26th day of September, 1949, between the hours of 12 o’clock noon and 9 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, at the following places appointed for the taking of votes: Polling Subdi‘visi0n No. 1 â€" ICE that Monday, the 19th day of September, 1949, at the hour of four o’clock in the afternoon, Day- light Saving Time, at Unionville has been appointed the time and place for the appointment of per- sons to attend atlthe polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. CHARLES HOOVER, Clerk, Township of Markham Polling Findlay’s Hall, Thornhill Polling subdivision No. 3 -â€" Residence L. P. Cozens, LangstafiPolling subdivision No. 4 â€" Residence Emerson Reesor, Rich- mond Hill . C. “Don” Chalk KING AND FURTHER TAKE NOT- Clerk, Township of Mérkha'm CHARLES HOOVER Subdivision No. 1 â€" Findlay’s Hall, Thornhill Subdivision No. 2 â€" Phone 426 Phone 26r5 1720 AVENUE RD. REDFERN 1911 GPP. LOBLAW’S AT FAIRLAWN Announces its Children’s Special for boys and girls up to the age of 16. THREE 5x7 PORTRAITS “ The Studio ” Refine Your Brakes for Safe Driving With Chrysotile "Gentle Pressure" Braka Betsâ€"Tho most out‘ standing salel development in years; Tougher. stronzcrâ€" ready at the ouch of your too to give smooth. sate stops. Engineered (or every car and truck. Easy to install. 6-PIECE BOX-END WRENCH SET Drop-forged stee head. with Iluely p o l l s h e d worklnssurf ces. stmlzht-zraln nlcc bal- anced hardwood bundle. l-lb. size . . . . . . 1.45 Also available In ‘7’z-lb. to 255-11). Aslgeq at_ A_ nu. yam: mum??? 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