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

andidate’s personal ire of Dremises . oods supplied dvertising . There is below set out, as required by Section 63 (5) of he Dominion Elections Act, 1938, a summary signed by the fl’icial agent, of the return of election expenses made to me by im on behalf of Arch Woods, one of the candidates at the ecent election of a member to serve in the House of Commons ‘of Canada held in the above mentioned electoral district, which aid return is on file at my office and may, on payment of a fee f twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken there- rom at any reasonable time during the six months next after he 12th day of Sept, 1949, being the day upon which the said eturn was furnished to me. Dated at Temperanceville this 12th day of Sentember. 1949. Candidate’s personal expenses Postage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Travelling expenses and hire Goods supplied . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising b...There is below set out, as required by Section 63 (5) of The Dominion Elections Act, 1938, a summary signed by the iofl’icial agent, of the return of election expenses made to me by him on behalf of Arthur Walwyn, one of the candidates at the recent; election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada held in the above mentioned electoral district, which said return is on file at my office and may, on payment of a fee "of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken there- from at any reasonable time during the six months next after the 27th day of August, 1949, being the day upon 'which the said return was furnished to me. Dated at Tempemnceville this 12th day of September, 1949. FRED G. , HARE, Receipts, contributions, etc. leceipts, contributions, etc Candidate’s personal expenses ... . . . . Â¥Ustage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hire of Premises . . . . . Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Travelling expenses and hire of vehicles Goods supplied . . . . . . . . . Advertising Receipts, contributions, etc There is below set out, as required by Section 63 (5) of The Dominion Elections Act, 1938, a. summary signed by the official agent, of the return of election expenses made to me by him on behalf of Jack Smith, one of the candidates at the recent election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada held in the above mentioned electoral district, which said return is on file at my office and may, on payment of a fee of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken there- from at any reasonable time during the six months next after the 12th day of Sept., 1949, being the day upon which the said return was furnished to me. Dated at Temperanceville this 12th day of September, 1949. SL’ AVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE [ ’ AGENT FOR DON - 0 - TEX CLEANING Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00- Dresses $1.00. Individual attention given to every detail in the care of your garments. SUMMARY OF RETURN OF ELECTION EXPENSES OF ARTHUR WALWYN _ -..._, x... u-nu-apuw F. Ontario Section Balance . . . . . Dated at Richmond Hill this 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1949 SUMMARY OF RETURN OF ELECTION EXPENSES 0F JACK SMITH Dated at Aurora, this 3lst day of August, 1949, T F. E. CORNER, Ofl'icial Agent. MMARY 0F RETURN OF‘ ELECTION EXPENSES OF ARCH WOODS Dated at Richmond Hill this 12th day of September, 1949. E. HILL, Official Agent. THE DOMINION ELECTIONS ACT, 1938 Electoral District of York North Summary of Return of Election Expenses Total THE DOMINION ELECTIONS ACT, 1938 Total Total Tot-31 THE DOMINION ELECTIONS ACT, 1938 Electoral District of York North Summary of Return! of Election Expenses Total Total TELEPHONE THORNHILL 2141'13 Electoral District of York North Summary of Return of Election Expenses [bullul CAPCII§CS ‘ EES ..... nses and hire of vehicles .. IIIII-IIIOOI I?ela)_‘\ed_ Undisputed Claim: After 6 pm. forpick-up. SNYDER DRY CLEANING expenses and hire of vehicles Payments Receipts Pa 3. m ent s Receipts Payments Receipts ‘ 12th day of September, 1949 l‘. L. WEAVER, Official Agent 12th day of September, 1949. FRED G. HARE. . . . . . . $ 4,713.64 FRED G. HARE, No. of persons from Amount whom rec’d. . . . .$ 3,219.52 1 . . .$ 3,219.52 . . .$ 4,713.64 s 691.72 No. of persons from Amount whom rec’d. . .$ 4,713.64 1 No. of Amount persons paid 3 76.09 25.00 1 290.10 5 259.93 12 $ 3,219.52 No. of Amount persons paid $ 325.00 2.74 No. of persons from Amoupt whom rec’d No. of Amount persons paid $ 500.00 ' 369.41 250.00 1 735.55 4 57.15 1 2,156.35 17 645.18 10 Returnihg Officer 1,450.53 135.00 293.99 1,012.26: Returnihg Ofl'lcer Returning Officer Commercial and Domestic All makes guaranteed. Refrigerators, Domestic, Deep Freezers, Walk-ins and Counters in stock. Washing Machines Death came suddenly to Wells F. McDonald, postmaster at King for the past 14 years, early on Wednesday evening, September 14, at his home in King village, follow- ing a heart seizure. Mrs. McDon- ald was on board the C.N.R. even- ing train bound from Toronto to King at the time. The entire community was shocked by the loss of a worthy, public spirited personality, highly esteemed in all walks of life. Born in King, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Wells, or “Toppy” as lie was fonldy known, was early associated with the McDonald General Store business, owned and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Wells McDonald, King Postmaster Dies Suddenly Of Heart Seizure Richmond Hill, 84 Yonge St, Tel. 455W THOS. J. WIGNALL MAIN ST., MARKHAMâ€"PHONE 90J RESIDENTS IN THIS AREA ARE NOW ABLE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TORONTO’S MOST PROGRESSIVE REALTOR WITH FOUR TORON'I‘O OFFICES, PLUS THE ADDED CONVEN- IENCE AND EFFICIENCY OF A LOCAL REPRE- SENTATIVE. IF YOU HAVE A REAL ESTATE PROBLEM, BE IT BUYING, SELLING OR EXCHANGING, TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF THOS. J. WIGNALL AS THEIR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE. . C. “Don” Chalk KING Head Office 1172 Bay St., Tel. Pr. 3324 CORNS â€" CALLOUSES OUR SUBURBAN OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL: 84 YONGE ST., TEL. 455W. Will gladly assist you in selling or buying Box 380. Richmond Hill. Ont at your druggist 50¢ â€" 75¢ â€" 51-00 or write Strictly Confidential Courtesy and Understanding “EYES TO THE FUTURE” Phone 26r5 FREEZ-OFF REAL ESTATE LIMITED This advertisement now appears in the Markham Economist & Sun REAL ESTATE LTD. “REAL PROPERTY” {or of any description IN Surviving are the wife of the deceased, the former Ethel Edâ€" wards, two daughters, Mrs. David Anderson (Beth of Toronto, Ger- ry at home an a son, Jim at home; two sisters, Miss Jean Mc- Donald and Mrs. Edward Kn0wles (Edith) Bangor, Maine. in many numerous floral tributes. A very large number of friends and acquaintances called at the home where the remains rested until Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 17, when the funearl service held in the United Church was conducted by the Rev. M. R. Jen- kinson, with interment in King cemetery. Deceased was born and educated at King, and at Aurora high school. Earlier in life he was in- terested in the recreation and sports of the village, and had fine musical talent which he used in orchestral work. He was a mem- ber of King United Church, a past master of Robertson Masonic Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and a former King school trustee. At the time of his death he was a. director on King City Cemetery board, and a member of Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. Mr. McDon- ald’s work as postmaster was car- ried out with utmost efficiency and cordiality in his service to the pub- lic. His mail couriers commended his management and associate postmasters spoke highly of his ability. Expressions of sympathy and regards, were conveyed to the family and sisters of the deceased operated by his grandfather, later his father and latterly his mother until 1935. In that year he fol- lowed his mother as King/post- master. The position had passed on down from his father and mo- ther, and in his hands was effic- iently and caps.ny carried out. He was until recently a partner of the McDonald & Wells general store. Like his mother Wells died with- out much warning in the same home and is mourned by a wide circle of friends and relatives. Who: I thrill] Bony limbs all out: fill! hollow- an up; neck no longer scrawny; body lose. nut- nmved. nlckl! "bean-pole" look. Thouundp o! [It]: women. men. who new” could Mn before. ski now proud of sturdy. Denim don bodlm. my mm the mar-hm . fluk-bulldlnl tonic. Ostmx. In (emu. stimuth In onwn. Iron. vlumln 8;. calcium. anncn blood. mpmve appetlw um (Bastion no toodjlveu you more strength and nouflsnmenn: out fish on hm bones. Don't tut sewn; too tn. Stop when you've tuned In. 5. 10. 15 or 20 Iran. you need {or nonml w b . Com mm. Now "at noun-lured" alu only . Try umous Osmx Tonic Tablets for new vigor and Added pounds. um very day. A: All drum-u. GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE As heretofore it is up to leaders or workers of organized groups to assist in management of the sur- veys in each township centre. Or- ganization and facilities was re- Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. At a public meeting held at Nobleton on September 14, organ- ization was planned by H. G. Rose, secretary for the township board of health. A. S. Patterson, field secretary for the National Sani- tarium Association spoke, again emphasizing the importance of ac- cepting the survey opportunity. “It is now two years since a sur- vey was made and while it may seem like only a year past, it is vitally important to step into the picture and guard health, the most precious possession, regard- less of the past X-ray survey.” Represented at the meeting were Church groups, Women’s Institute branches, school boards and oth- ers. It was agreed to send out letters of information to each fam- ily in the township, and to the schools therein. In 1947 2,640 of the 5,000 King township pop- ulation took the survey. This fig- ure does not include those who were X-raye'd at Aurora or other points, more convenient to their homes. This year Aurora will conduct the survey near the dates set for King Township. The Free Chest X-Ray Clinic for King Township will be set up by -a mobile unit as follows: 0c- tober 13, Nobleton; Oct. 17, King village; Oct. 19, Kettleby; Oct. 21, Schomberg village. Sponsored by the National Sanitarium Assoc- iation, the survey is available to everyone free of charge, with the exception of children six years and under. All children 12 years and under are expected to be accom- panied by a parent or guardian. The equipment which is set up in a specially equipped bus will op- erate near a public hall or church building. The‘X-ray work will take place in the special bus and those waiting may be accommoâ€" dated in hte nearby building for convenience. The time in each locality is set from 1 pm. till 9 Photography and art in any medium done by juniors and sen- iors of three local public schools, including those who have entered high school from these schools, will be on exhibit on Wednesday, October 19. Prizes are to be disâ€" tributed to winners at the Library Open House Night in Memorial Hall, King. Chest X-Ray For King Twp. “News for all expert quilt mak- ers of King come in the contents of a beautiful book on quilts and quilting that you’ll enjoy. There are simple directions and patterns in it too for those who would like to join the ranks of “experts,” or have secret ambitions in that dir- ection." “The new Literary Guild book is Taylor Caldwell’s “Let Love Come Last.” This was reviewed in last week’s Saturday Review of Books in the Globe and Mail, under the heading ‘Spare the rod and spoil the child.” It gives a refreshing and interesting twist to the old story of spoiled and ungrateful children. The story ran as a ser- ial in the Ladies Home Journal.” Photos and Art To Be Judged The Big Fisherman, L. C. Doug- las; Dinner at Antoine’s, P. P. Keyes; Point of No Return, P. C. Marq-and; The Chain, P. Wellman; High Towers, T. Costain; Prairie Avenue, A. Meeker; Cheaper By The Dozen, F. Gilbreth; Seven Story Mountain, T. Merton; The Plague and I, B. McDonald; Great- est Story Ever Told, F. Oursler. Miss Marjorie Jarvis, chief lib- rarian fer the Memorial Library at King has this to tell the pub- lic. “Checking over the July “Best Sellers," in the current book sellers, I find six of the fictioq and four of the non-fiction on the list are in King library. These are as follows:". On Sunday, October 25, Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be ob- served at St. John’s, Oak Ridges, at 11.15 am. and at St. Stephen’s, Maple, at 7 pm. King Memorial Library Notes At All Saints Anglican Church on Sunday, October 2, at 9.30 a.m., in place of the usual 10 a.m., Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be observed to include Holy Communion. Rev. D. C. H. Mi- chell will preach and the choir will render one of Stayner‘s an- thems. At 7 p.m. Evening Pray- er, the Rev. James Harvey, assist- ant at St. Anne‘s Church, Toronto, will preach and there will be spec- ial music by the choir. Church Services At the anniversary services of TesEon United Church the choir was attired in gowns for which they had raised the funds. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. LAURA E. ROLLING Phone 426 KING CITY NEWS Telephone King 8 Applications‘ will be re- ceived by the undersigned for the position of night police constable for the Village of Woodbridge. Applicants to state qualifications and ex- perience if any. Particulars in regard to the position may be obtained from Chief Con- stable W. H. Weatherill or R. G. Henderson on or before September 30. Prior to her marriage on Sat- urday last, Mrs. Harold Ferguson (nee Ruth Brown of King) was showered with gifts and best wishes. The Goodwill Club of the Canadian Pacific Express Co. of which the bride was an employee, gave her an electric tea kettle and sandwich grill in a presenta- tion party. The office staff girls gave a gold colored Kenwood blanket and blue linen sheets and pillow cases. Mrs. A. E. Kelley and her daughter, Mrs. James Snelgrove of King entertained girl friends and other close friends and relatives of the bride present- ing her with 3 china base table lamp, with jars of jams and jell- ies from “mothers and aunts” con- nected with her friends. The com- munity shower planned for Thurs- day ,September 15, has been post- poned until the couple return from their honeymoon because of the death of Mr. W. F. McDonald. Mrs. Elizabeth Tawse of Ever- sley and her sister Mrs. W. Shrop- shire attended the marriage of their niece, Lois Tawse, held in Toronto last week. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Malcolm Tawse. Mrs. Ella Campbell, Toronto, paid a recent week end visit to her son, A. E. Campbell, to see her new grandson. King City Social and Personal Mrs. G. Hateley took first place for cocoanut macaroons at the ONE. baking contest. At King, on Sun‘day, October 25, the annual drumhead service will be held on the lawn of All Saints’ Anglican Church commencing at 3.30 in the afternoon. Various units of the zone with color par- ties will be present. A band will attend and the chaplain, Rev. D. C. H. Michell, will speak. Laskay W. I. entertained Gorm- ley of which Mrs. R. Baycroft is president, at the home of Mrs. P. Forester on September 13. Twen- ty-eight visitors came in a. Lang- don chartered bus and gave the program consisting of a paper by .Mrs. Baycroft, dealing with. “Trees” There are 400 different varieties in North America and each one with a story,” she stated. “They introduce us to the skies, and are the subject of poems and songs. They are spoken of in the book of Genesis in the Bible, and always have they formed a chief industry. From them are life- giving things, from ships to crad- les, and their fruits are wonderful and necessary.” With Mrs. Jack Gamble presiding, others contribut- ed: A J. M. Walton poem by Mrs. Brown; reading on pickling by Mrs. G. Boynton; reading, Mrs. A. Monkman; solo by Mrs. Roy Smith; vocal duet by Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. Roy Smith ac- companied by Mrs. H. Smith. Open Night For Ladies’ Legion Auxiliary , On October 7, the fall season for the work of the Ladies’ Auxiliary for King Legion will commence with an open social. Supporting branch 438, this group is anxious to prove helpmates in Legion work. Drumhead Service, October 25 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 1949 Speaking to King Women’s In- stitute on phases of home econ- omics, Mrs. Evans, Toronto, 3 for- mer teacher of this subject, urged the importance of carrying out in- struction given in the schools, as it pertains to home life. Good health arising from Well balanced meals and suitable diet, well train- ed manners and habits, in young people and children are among contributory factors toward happy living. These among- other as- pects make home training and home economics in the schools a vital subject for consideration and practice. Laskay Entertain: Gormley portedly satisfactory last time, ac- cording to those\in charge of the X-ray. It is anticipated similar coioperation and understanding will be forthcoming in October, 1949. The card system will not be employed this time. King W. I. Hears Good Advice Full information from Agents NOTICE F. W. Brown, Clerk Phone 188 THAT FIRST COLD SPELL BRINGS A MAD RUSH FOR COAL! ORDER FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE NOW AND BE PREPARED PHONE 24R5 NOW ON DISPLAY â€" SPECIAL SEPTEMBER OFFER Beautiful Bridal Knot Diamond Engagement Rings priced from $47.50 up to $500.00 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 yellow or pink gold. Drop in at your earliest conven- ience, see our display and take advantage of this won- derful September offer. 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. On farms where all the feed must be purchased we recommend: Balanced feeds are a vital factor in the produc- tion of milk and in keeping the dairy cow in top condition. MASTER DAIRY FEEDS are labora- tory controlled and farm tested to insure the dairy-. man a complete feeding program for greater profit. For your dairy herd we recommend: JACK WALKER MASTER CALF STARTER GROWER MASTER DRY & FRESHENING FEED GAINMAKER 24% DAIRY RATION MM MM MM MM MASTER BALANCED FE EDS ifar Ill CUSSBVOF POULTRY [All LIVE STOCK l’ U I B [A I l I 6 ANIMALS I DOGS “ CUPID’S CORNER” 1R5 KING CITY, ONT. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE MASTER 167g .DAIRY FEED JONES COAL CO. J EWELLER Everybody can’t get coal delivered at once! Order now and be ready for that first chilly day. And rememberâ€"Nature never made I finer fuel than Famnu: Reading Anthracite. It's clean, long-burning, low in ash and absolutely smokeless. Phone us for Famous Reading Antbraa’n. , W. R. DEAN Thornhill, Ont. Telephone 54 We Deliver Richmond Hill