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PHONE 200-J $6,000 â€" 2 bedroom house on 1 acre in Richmond Hill area. $9,000 â€" 2 bedroom solid home in Aurora area. $10,000 â€" small, substantial house that can be renov- ated, in good district Thornhill to Richmond Hill. $12,000 â€" 5 acre small farm holding, with house, near ‘Richmond Hill. ’ $15,000 â€" 4 bedroom house on large lot, Thornhill. We also have clients seeking eggmtry estates in exclusive areas, and manufacturers ' eking industrial districts. SODA BICARBONATE; ‘41'8' E16 'o'z'."‘.'.' 's'cif 'r'zéf, iéE WRITING PADS, “Brownie” Note, Ladies’ or Letter 7c ANALGESIC BALM, I.D.A., reg. 25c. . . . . . . . . . . 19c SYRUP FIGS and SENNA, I.D.A., reg. 33c. . . .. 22C VITAMIN B-l TABLETS. 100’s, 300’s 27c., 57c COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES, I.D.A., 100’s 77c CAMPHORATED OIL, 3 oz. & 8 02.. I.D.A. . . 29c., 590 BRONCHIDA I.D.A. COUGH SYRUP . . . . . . . . . . 50c COMBS, Bobby, Pocket or Curl . . . . . . . . 4c.. 3 for 100. Town And Country Realtor Member of the Ontario Association Real Estate Board Thornhill Office, tel. 12 - Open evenings A.S.A. TABLETS, 5 gr., 100’s, 500‘s . . . . . ;.. 19c., WASH CLOTHS, heavy quality . . . . . . 90., 3 for POWDER PUFFS, extra soft velour . . . . 9c., 3 for ABSORBENT COTTON, hospital grade 1 lb. . . . . HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, I.D.A., 4 & 16 oz. . 9c., BORACIC ACID, I.D.A. Brand, 1 1b., reg. 25c .. SHAVING CREAM, “Ever-Ready", reg. 33c. 230., 2 for COREGA Dental Plate Powder ... 23c., 41c., CASTOR OIL, I.D.A., 4 _& 8 oz. . . . . . . . . . . 7.; 22c., FACE-ELLE “Sampler 8315", 50c. value . TONI Spin Curler Refill Kit, $3.50 value for . . . . S LAXIXTIVE COLD TABLETS OUR MOST POPULAR SALE of the YEAR Once again I.D.A. Drug Stores present their annual A-B-C of Values Sale. Listed below are only a few of the many, many specials belng offered at substantial savings. THE LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1949 After hours and on holidays call MR. WILLIAM OLIVER â€" Aurora 4291-24 MISS HELEN SANDERSON â€" Richmond Hill 421-W COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 4 oz. izéé'. 19c Reg- 25c. THESE PROPERTIES .ARE IN DEMAND I.D.A. DRUG STORES HARLEY’S DRUG STORE OUR CLIENTS HAVE ASKED US TO FIND DAVID McLEAN An A.B.C. Feature Reg. 25c. . OF DRUG VALUES I.D.A. Brand I.D.A. Brand Guaranteed Strength & Quality 1 1b. can, Reg. 15c. 40 oz. Reg. 85c. 16 02. Reg. 45c. 8 oz. A.B.C. Feature 39c. MINERAL OIL A.B.C. Feature EPSOM SALT I.D.A. Brand 9c 32c 37c 73c 1EDA. Brand, 650 sheet r011 . f 25 . sfifcii .°.r....c. for 250 box, I.D.A., reg. 31c. ... 27c 100 ft. roll in cutting edge TOILET TISSUE WAX PAPER 100’s, 500’s Special . . . 16 02., reg. 89c I.D.A. Brand, 16 & 32 ozs A.B.C. Special Extract Malt and Cod Liver Oil - 1 1b. 2 lb. 4 1b. Reg. Reg. Reg. 650. $1.09 $1.89 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules ’s, I.D.A., 47c 79c $51.39 33531590.? 93c, $3.49 Cod Liver Oil B.P. Standard, I.D.A. MILK OF MAGNESIA' THORNHILL IDAMALT IDA. Brand . . 4c., 3 for 23c,43c Z for 45c. 41c., 69c. 22c., 37c. . 390. TI". $2.79 63c 49c. 25c. 25c. 69c. 23c. 19c. United Church News Sacrament of Baptish was held last Sunday at Thornhill United Church with the following child- ren being baptized by the Rev. E. E. Kent: Margaret Ruth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hills, Elizabeth St.; Allan Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- rison, Yonge St.; Steven Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Linklater, Johnson St.; Robert John, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tutt, Johnson St; Carole Anne Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. George, Richmond Hill; John William Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Laskay, Toron- to; Lynn Carol, daughter of Mrl and Mrs. R. W. McAdam, Toronto; Harold Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Higgin, Toronto; Rob- ert Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Galley, Morgan Avenue. The Mission Band is ready to get underway again and will meet next Monday, September 9, at 4.15 pm. in the Sunday School Room and is open to all boys and girls 5 and over. 7 On Monday, September 19, at 7 pm. the C.G.I.T. will hold its first meeting of the season and it is hoped all last year members will be there along with new mem- bers. Girls eleven years of age and over are invited to join this group. u The Ladies Guild of ihe United Church met last Thursday, Sep- tember 8, at the home of Mrs. Craig, T-hornbank Road, for their first business meeting of the new season. Their annual bazaar was discussed and the dats set for this bazaar is November 12 in the Church Hall. Arrangements were made to at- tend a Fashion Show which was held in Eaton Auditorium’Wed- nesday of this week. SAT., SEPT. 24 â€" Auction Sale of High Class Furniture, glass- ware, d;shes, etc., on lot 6, con. 6, Markham Tp. at Hagerman’s Corners, property of T. Duncan. Sale at 2 pm. Terms cash, no re- serve. Ken and Clarke Prentice, auctioneers. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24â€" Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Pat McGeean, lot 14, con. 5, King Township. Sale at 1:00 pm. Terms cash. F. N. Smith, Auc- tioneer, L. S. Mount, clerk. WED, SEPT. 28 â€"- Auction Sale of horses, cattle Ford car, house- hold furniture, tools, etc., on lot 3, con. 5, Scarboro Twp., near Ce- dar Grove. Property of Jas. A. McCreight. Sale at 2 pm. Terms cash, no reserve. Barn burned and farm sold. Ken and Clarke Pren- tice, auctioneers. SAT., OCT. 8 -â€" Auction Sale of (102) M-H Junior Tractor, M-H Pony Tractor complete with plow, cultivator and mower; farm stock, implements, furniture, etc., on lot 34, con. 6 Whitby Twp., 2% miles west of Brooklin, lst farm north of No. 7 Hgy. on Mr. Rosseau’s farm. Property of Rosseau and Kowall. Sale at 1.30 pm. Terms cash, no reserve. Both farms sold. Ken and Clarke Prentice, aucts. SALE REGISTERS f Centre St. Three cheers for the prettiest coats that ever pepped up a School-bound ward- robe. Jay’s new fall and winter coats are easy on your purse, bouncy in style, with winning ways for classes and dates. Especially designed for long and cheer- ful service, Jay’s have a grand selection of Fur Coats, English duvatine, suede and all wool casuals. SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM .& FILL 3429 YON GE STREET TORONTO “ AT THE TOP OF THE TOWN ” See these CHEER LEADERS with qual- ity you love â€" at the prices we’ve made famous. Charge and Budget Accounts Invited JAY’S LADIES’ WEAR Cheer Leaders THORNHILL NEWS CORRESPONDENT -â€" MRS. C. H. BOLTON Telephone Thornhill 239J PHONE THORNHILL 247 L. W. REID Trinity Anglican Church “Family Sunday” at Trinity An- glican Church saw a congregation of 150 members, with the theme of the service based on family life. A pledge was taken by the children of the congregation to be faithful and helpful at_ home, school and church. The parents took a pledge accepting their res- ponsibilities to their children and to encourage them to be loyal at school and church. The congrega- tion as a whole then stood and promised to help further the work of the church. This was a very in- spiring service and gave plenty of “food for thought.” with regard to family life. Now that 'the summer season is over it is hoped that everyone is ready to‘take up their work with the many organizations of the church. On Thursday. September 15, the Parish Council will meet once again. The Altar Guild will hold its first meeting at the Rec- tory on Monday evening, Septem- ber 13, with the Parish Guild meeting at the Rectory on Tues- day. September 20, at 8 pm. The choir is already back into the swing of things and are now preparing for the Harvest Festiv- al Service which will be held on. September 29. A Young Peoples Organization is being planned for the young people of the community, age 15 and over to be held at Trinity Church. It is hoped this Club will get underway by October and it is open to all boys and girls re- gardless of which church they at- tend. There will be game nights and socials and once the club gets formed the members themselves might have suggestions as to what would make an enjoyable evening. The date of the first meeting has not yet been definitely set but will appear in this column when plans‘ are a little further advan- ced. Doncaster Ladies Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Atkins, Proctor Avenue. There were fifteen members pres- ent along with four guests. Final plans were made for the Corn Roast to be held this Saturday, September 17, at the home of Mr. Bertas, Henderson Avenue. Plans were discussed for the annual ba- zaar and the date was set for Saturday, October 22. A new idea was accepted with regard to mem- bership. Each member is re- quired to pay a membership fee of $1.00. Membership cards are now being printed and will be ready in time for the next meet- ing which is to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Baker, Clarke Avenue. The club has accepted an invi- tation extended to them by the Women’s Institute to attend the W. I. meeting which is being held on Thursday afternoon, Septem- ber 15. The 1949 Chevrolet sedan raf- fled by the Thornhill Lions Club at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion was won by Mr. Len Wat- kins of New Toronto. Mr. Wat- kins is a recent graduate of elec- trical engineering at Ajax. “For Sale" â€" “To Rent” â€" The Liberal’s Job Printing Department can supply you with these signs, and many others, when you need them. Phone Richmond Hill 9. Thornhill HU. 0898 Our sympathy is extended- to Mr. Bart Edwards on the death of his father last week at Wex- ford, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wells of Mn- cedon, New York, in Toronto to attend the ONE. were visitors at Locust Lawn. In honour of this occasion Mrs. J. Wells and her daughter Mrs. F. Harrison enter- tained at supper for about twenty relatives. On Saturday, September 10, Miss Edna Mitchell, twin daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, Secomme Ave., became the bride of Mr. Roland Lawrence at St. Timothy Church, Toronto. The couple have left on a motor trip to the' United States and on their return will reside on Bloor St. in Toronto. King; Guernsey Cow Is Dominion Leader Standing high in the list of Guernsey honours for August is a local animal, Doneddy Northern Beulah, owned by C. F. W. Burns of King. She Was high for Canada in the two year old class. Milked three times daily she produced 10,976 lbs. of milk and 601 lbs. of fat. Correspondent: Norm McDermott, Phone Richmond Hill 364113 This week we are having a re- view of things to come. There are many events which will be of great value in shaping future de- velopment in the community. Probably the first in this category will be the raffle of the Hillman Minx automobile. The monies gained from this enterprise will help determine how quickly labor can be obtained to‘complete the erection of the materials now on the building site. At the present time there are considerable tick- ets not accounted for. The time is getting quite close when the draw will take place and so may we request those who have money from the sale of 'tickets to please turn it in to Mr. C. Baker of Spruce Avenue. Those who have tickets not yet sold should make an effort to dispose of them and those who wish more tickets can get them from Mr. Baker by call- ing Richmond Hill 443. This rafl’le is not the business of one or two persons but that of the entire community â€"- let’s get hustling. Several residents have been wondering lately if people are moving from the city to find a place to‘ live or instead to find a place where they can let their dogs run loose. The women’s auxiliary of the Girl Guides and Brownies had a successful meeting at the home 0f Mrs. Paul on Spruce Avenue last Tuesday evening. There were about ten mothers present and arrangements were completed for the cake sale and bazaar which is to be held Saturday,,September 24. This sale is to be held in the school basement and will start at 2 p.m. All mothers whose daugh- ters belong to the Guides and Brownies are urged to join the Auxiliary as the success of the movement is very much dependent upon the liaison betWeen the meet- ing room and the home. The Mother’s Auxiliary of the Richvale Boy Scouts and Cubs will start their meetings again for the fall and winter months on Thurs- day, September 22, at 8.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. H. Ince, 158 Spruce Ave. A11 mothers interest- ed are cordially invited. Phone 18b An interesting discovery was made in the primary department at the Richvale school last week. One youthful scholar came home quite excited and declared that every day he got a bottle of brown milk. No more did he question the usefulness of brown cows â€" they had taken their proper place in the world â€" yessir he knew. Thornhill Social and Personal Cold spells come fast! Don't get caught in the rush when everybody wants coal. Fill your bin now, and be sure of the quantity and size you want. And be sure it's Famous Reading Anthraciteâ€"that safe, dependable, smokeless hard coal. Phone us you: order now for Red Trademarked coal. Leader Stores OCTOBER FIRST WILL SOON BE HERE! ORDER FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE NOW, AND BE PREPARED, ‘ RICHVALE Combination Driver and Salesman Telephone 239J Preferably Young Married Man For Retail Grocery, Truck Apply Don’t get caught in the JONES COAL C0. VERN GRIFFIN WANTED Mrs. Frank S. Rumble, Mrs. R. Heels and Christine, Mrs. Orville Diceman and Dorothy Anne spent last week visiting relatives at Irondale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Rumble attended the funeral at Thames- ville of Mrs. Rumble’s uncle, Mr. John Howat. St. Andrew's W.M.S. St. Andrew‘s W.M.S. The regular meeting .of St. An- drew’s Presbyterian W.M.S. was held on September 7 at the home of Mrs. Elmo Kefi‘er, with the President in the chair. 2 After the devotional, led by Mrs. C. H. Bowman, an instrumental duet was rendered'by Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Hodge. The topic “Tai- wan Re-entered,” was given by Mrs. Bowman. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee. Mrs. Alice Smith of Toronto is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. D. Allen. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper in the loss ,of their infant son, born in New- market Hospital, Sunday, Sep- tember 11. Mr. and ,Mrs. Bruce MacKinnon of Toronto visited with_his moth- er over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers of Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen on Sunday. Lunch was served by the hostess and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The first meeting of the Mission Band was held Saturday afternoon, September 10, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ingram. Nineteen children were present. Peggy Joslin read the Scripture and the Study Book was continued by Mrs. Bowman. Anniversary services of Hope United Church will be held Sun- day, September 25, at 11 a.m with a former pastor, Rev. C. H. Fockler as special preacher. Knox Male Choir will lead the praise. Please note the change of time of the service of Zion Lutheran Church Divine Service will be at 10 a.m. Sunday School at 11. The W. A. of Hope United Church met at the home of Mrs. George Thomas, Thursday, Sep- tember 8, with a good attendance. Rev. and Mrsz. Peebles of Delta visited with Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Lambert on Monday. The September meeting of the Maple United Church W.M.S. and W.A. will be held on Wednesday, September 21, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Merrick at 2.30 pm. After the holiday season a good attendance is expected. Are you arranging to be there? Roll call “A missionary verse.” Mrs. G. R. McWhirter of She]- bourne spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McWhirter. Miss Lois 'Moorby was a supper guest Sunday evening of Misses Betty and Linda Irvine. We are very pleased to see Mr. D. Hilts around again after his confinement in the hospital for a few weeks. Miss Viola Bayly, missionary on furlough from Nigeria, West Af- rica was a guest in the Hunt home over last week end. Maple United Church Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A., B.D.,.‘ Minister Hope â€"â€" Sunday School 10 am Maple â€" Sunday School 10.30 am Mrs. Geo. Leary accompanied Mrs. H. M. DeWittyto Ottawafor a few days. Mr. Perry Edwards has gone to live with his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Lillicrop at Cannington, R. R. 1. We are all sorry to lose him from our com- munity. Public Worship 7 pm. Edgeley â€"â€" Sun. School, 1.30 pm Public Worship 2.30 pm. Correspondent: Mrs. D. Allen Phone Maple 19R SASH GLAZED AND DELIVERED RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE GORMLEY MAPLE Phone 426 Richmond Hill Thornhill All types of rough and dressed lumber, mill work, doors, trim, plywood, mason- ite, ten test, sash and frames. Manufacturers of all types of cabinets, ShOW cases and kitchen cupboards. YONGE STREET THORNHILL 170 ‘ourtesy and Service Guaranteed ANSWELL LIMITED TELEPHONE IT’S LUMBER TELEPHONE 170 THORNHILL