WALLET, boy’s, Y.M,C.A ï¬cation card enclosed, plus ting machine, for general cutting; cbal brooder, one electric brooder; one Quebec heater; one cooking stove, 6 hole; one ice box; many other articles. Apply Oxford St., 6th house from highway. Mike Sihodsky, c2w27 HORSE, disappeared, dark bay small, around Steele‘s and Bath. urst Sts,, lost about one month reward. Apply Mr. F. Passer Mayfair 4000. c2w27 in vicinity of Yong Streets. Phone 546 A FEW FACTS for chick buyers. From Kitchener Big-4 customers. Ed Corrigan says “thrifty and hardy . . . strongly recommend to less fortunate raisers." Don’t be “less fortunateâ€, Bigâ€"4 have be- hind them a complete breeding program on Hatchery’s own farms. 25 years’ experience can be yours. We're agent, see us .â€" Wesley Clark, R, R. 2, ormley. c1w27 PARKER “51†PEN, Wednesday, December 28. Call Prov. Con- stable Seyfl‘ert, Richmond Hill 90W. *1w27 BRAY CHICK prices geared to new conditions, Ask for price list. Dayolds, some started, av- ailable. Wise poultrykeepers don’t hold back; they know that best markets still depend on early chicks. Ask us, FIEd Wise, Bray Brooder, Richmond Hill. c1w27 COMBINATION Essotane gas and coal stove, fairly new, four burn- ers gas, oven and broiler; also Coleman Space Heater, Apply phone Maple 131W. c1w27 aide Baker Ave, south of Mark- ham Road, high ground, good building 101:, $12.00 foot. Apply V. Todd, 468 Gerrard St. East, Apt. 903 Toronto. c1w27 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale (good as new and modern): 5-roomed frame house with furni- ture for sale and 8 acnes of rich garden land with fruit trees and stream running around the prop- erty (large rooms, easy to heat), 14 miles from city limits â€"â€" oppOS- ite school â€" bus service daily. South of village of Maple. Phone Maple 121 evenings only. clw27 FEED MASHING, Plannett cut- WIRE 150 ft. long, galvanized, 5 11:. wide, 16 gauge, British Bear Brand, good for mink boxes. Apply Kris Petroï¬â€™, Stop 24A, May Ave., Yonge St., Richmond Hill. *3w25 SOFTWOOD Slabs, $12.00; hard- wood slabs, $17.00; hard- wood limbs, $18.00; body hard- wood, ï¬replace logs $21.00 per cord. All wood clean, dry and cut to length. Taylor’s Sawmill, Rich- mond Hill phone 463, Aurora 84r32. ' tfc9 QUANTITY OF OATS and wheat baled straw, small quantity of Timothy H'ay. Will deliver, Apply N. Brodie, Richmond Hill 47r21. c1w27 ORNAMENTAL PORCH RAILS, stair hand rails, ï¬re dogs, ï¬re screens and a'cetylene welding. Ap- ply T. Elliott, Oak Avenue, Rich- vale, phone Richmond Hill 11-5. 80’ FRONTAG-E, 200’ depth, west LIFETIME all metal Venetian Blinds. aluminum or steel baked onlmel ï¬nish any colour of tapes, free estimates and installations. Phone 755 or write box 496, 40 Ontario St. West, Newmarket, Ont. tfc32 FOR REAL ESTATE. phone Fenn, Thomhill 168 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER birds. Quebec Cook Stove, reason- able. 156 Spruce Ave., Richvale, phone Richmond Hill 364r6. *lw'ZT RECONDITIONED washing ma- chine in good condition. Apply Thornhill 146r2. tchT QUEBEC HEATER, nearly new, T. Leatherdale, 4th con. Vaughan, 2% miles south of Maple, *lw27 BROODER STOVE (coal) 400 FENCE POSTS, anchors, brace posts, square posts, hydro and clothesline poles. Taylor’s Saw- mill, Richmond Hill 463. tfc20 2 GOODYEAR SNOW TIRES, size 600 x 16, like new, price $10 each. Phone Thornhill 2141-21. c1w27 Apply Hall’s Service Station, El- gin Mills, phone Richmond Hill 191. c1w27 i612 REAL ESTATE, phone Fenn, Thomhill 168. tfc46 ONE COCA COLA COOLER, Small size. Call Richmond Hill 500. ,‘1w27 iaALED HAY, will deliver. Apply Maple 113r13 after 6 pm, c2w27 CASH RATES, ï¬rst insertion, 2c per word, Min. charge .. 35c Second and subsequent insertions if wording unchanged, 2c per word, min. charge . . . . . . 25c IF CHARGED, 3c per word, min. charge, all insertions .. 50c FOR BOX NUMBERS an extra cha‘rge per insertion of .. 25c CARDS 0F THANKS, IN MEMORIAM, BIRTHS, DEATHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES, per insertion $1.00 Classiï¬ed advertisements should be in as early in the week as possible but not later than noon on Wednesdays. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 5, 1950 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE and WANT ADS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LOST ‘ and Richmon Richmond Hi1 clw2 identi- change, chmond tfc11 tfc35 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to The Trustee Act, that all persons having claims against the estate of the above named CLARENCE PRESTON SAX- DERSON, who died on or about T0 CATHOLIC RATEPAYERS DERSON, who died on or about the 14th day of November, 1949, are hereby required to send post prepaid, or to deliiler, to the un- resigned Administratrix, or her Solicitors, full particulars of their accounts duly veriï¬ed on or before the 7th day of January, AD. 1950, after which date the said Admin- istratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, hav- ing regard only to those claims of which she shall then have received notice. Elections to take place Wednes- day, January 4, 1950, in St. Mary’s School also, from the hours of 10 am. to 5 pm. or after ,one hour has elapsed without any votes be- ing polled. TUESDAY, JAN 10 â€" Auction Sale of stock, implements, feed and grain, the property of G. C. Cook, north half of lot 33, concession 5, King Twp., at Kettleby. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. L. S. Mount, clerk; F. N.‘ Smith, auctioneer. _ wwon WED, JAN. 18 â€" Auction Sale of registered Holstein cattle, fully accredited, property of W. J. Orr, lot 14, con. 4, Vaughan Twp_ Sale starts at 2 pm. No reserve. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer, Ed Kyle and K. Thomas, clerks. THURS, JAN. 19 â€" Auction Sale of thresher, tractor, farm stock, baby beef, implements, hay, straw, grain, furniture, etc., on lot 28, con, 5, Markham Twp. Property of T. S. Wallace. Sale at 1.30 p. m. Terms cash No reserve. Farm leased. Ken & Clarke Prentice, For letting people know about your euchre or bridge try the “Coming Events†column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill Nominations for Trustees to the Separate School of Richmond Hill ivill be held at noon, 12 am. to 1 p.m., Wednesday, December 28, 1949 in St. Mary’s School. Notice To Creditors In the matter of the Estate of CLARENCE PRESTON SAN" DERSON, late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York. Farmer, Deceased. PAINTING and paper hangiï¬g, ï¬rst class work; for free estimates, color suggestions and latest wall- paper sample books. phone A. Roll- inson, Richmond Hill 414M. tfc25 BOOKKEEPER, Typist, efficient, capable of taking charge of small office with full set of books, cor- respondence, etc. Would consid- er part time. Apply Box 25 Lib- eral. c1w27 SAND AND GEAVEL, crushed stone, loam and ï¬ll. E. Charity, Richmond Hill, phone 3721'5. tfc42 GENERAL TRUCKING done. Apâ€" ply John Allen, Regent Street, E1- gin Mills, phone Richmond Hill 1341‘41. *1w27 ANY PERSON ‘desiring transpor- tation by air or; Saturday to any point in Ontario within a radius of 200 miles, contact Jack Boudery, Oxford St., Elgin Mills. *1w27 for rent, or we will sand and ï¬nish your floors. Phone for all infor- mation Richmond Hill 308w. Wall- pap‘ér Shop. , c13w20 pairs, upholstering, cabinet Work, Wood carving. Estimates given. N. S. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc WELL DIGGING and cement work also carpenter work. Apply H. Woods, Richmond Hill 309J, c2w27 SNOW PLOWING, lanes and pri- vate drives, W. H. Gooderham, 39 Elmhurst, Lansing, phone Willow- dale 2508. ‘12w23 SHORTLY before Christmas a small sum of money on Centre St. Apply 84 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, phone 455W. c1w27 ALL KINDS FURNITURE re- Employment Wanted FLUOR ‘ SANDING MACHINES SALE REGISTERS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE FOUND 2w26 Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office Want a good attendance at that concert or bazaar or whatever it may be? Then try an insertion in the “Coming- Eventsâ€. column of The Liberal. It does the job for you at low cost. Telephone Rich- mond Hill 9. LAUNDRY to do at home, each one individua 1y. Reliable. Pick-up and elivery. Phone 309W Rich- mon Hill. tfc23 OLD HORSES, $15.06. We will pay you $15.00 for your old horse at your farm. Campbell Mink, phon’e Agincourt 18J12 Collect. MARY ANN SMITH, who died on July 15, 1949’ are required to send in particulars of their claims to Oscar Howard Smith, the executor of the estate, on or before the 3rd day of January, 1950. After that date the estate Will be distrib- uted without regard to any claims of which no notice has been re- ceived. PART TIME WORK, Richmond Hill area, by man mechanically in- clined, will do anything. Phone 237r12 Richmond Hill. c1w27 ALL KINDS of poultry wanted, best market prices, will call imâ€" mediately upon request. A Magee, King, phone 35r14. ‘28w52 PART TIME linotype operator. Work‘would suit operator employ- ed in city and available for few hours spare time weekly as and when required. Phone Richmond Hill 9 for interview. tfc21 1935 DE SOTO Air Stream Sedan, good running condition, good tires, for $100 or best offer. Apply after 7 pm. Roy Witty, Maple 63r3. c1w27 In the Estate of MARY ANN SMITH, late of the Township of North York in the County of York, Widow, Deceaseu. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the late 1933 FORD V-8, 5 new tires, heat- er, good paint job, upholstering. Apply phone 388J Richmond Hill. 39} Richmond St. c1w27 Notice To Creditors DATED this 8th day of Decem- ber, 1949. 5421 Yonge Street Willowdale, Ontario. _ by his solicitors, Messrs.-Proudfoot, Tisdall & Lo- » gan, 85 Richmond Street W., TORONTO 1, Ontario. CARS & TRUCKS No harder guy ever lived. DANE CLARK ALEXIS SMITH Wed., Thurs. â€" Jan. 11, 12 “Meet The Killer†Added Fun “Under Capricorn†PIANO TUNING Mon., Tues. â€" Jan. 9, 10 In Technicolor “Who Killed Doc Robin†\Fri., Sat. â€" Jan. 6, 7 BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO BORIS KARLOFF E. J. HINSON LAUREL & HARDY INGRID BERGMAN JOSEPH COTTEN Interior 8: Exterior Decorator Elm Grove Oak Ridges or King 84r4 and Repairing OSCAR HOWARD SMITH, Tel. 9, Richm MARKHAM S. Hoffman “Whiplash†WANTED “Scram†In Color Plus 1n 1n 1n 0nd c3w24 tfc2 Sir Ian 'Fraser, in his 34th an- nual report, entitled “Lighten Our Darkness†shows how training at St. Dunstan’s in Sussex, England, lasts from one to four years with much individual attention and teaching. Each man begiss by learning to read Braille and to use a typewriter; to dress, shave and ï¬nd his way; and then studies for his life work. He may take up manual work in factories, oper- ate telephone switch boards, prac- tice physiotherapy, manage and later own a shop bought by St. Dunstan's, or he may live by handictaft. The number of men training at St. Dunstan's had been expected to drop more quickly after the war, but there were many who went blind later. Every week is bargain week in the classiï¬ed ad. section. Use it for buying or selling by telephon- inz Richmond Hill 9. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bennett, Miss Eileen Gooding and Mr_ Ken- neth Jon-es attended the all-night broadcast in Churchill Tabernacle, Buffalo on New Year’s Eve. We wish to one and all a pros- perous New Year. WORK AT ST. DUNSTAN’S Many in our community are ill with the mumps and we wish for them all a speedy recovery to good health, Mr. and Mrs. Murray and fam- iiy spent the Christmas vacation with relatives in Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holmes of Agincourt' were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. Ash. Mrs.D. Henry enjoyed Christ- mas vacation with her aunt, Mrs. L. Calvert in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. K. Davey and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davey of Toronto were recent guests in the Moorby home. Mrs. M. Acey is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. M. Brown. Miss Catherine Pelling spent last week-end in Ottawa. WARM, comfortable, nicely fur- nished bedroom, breakfast option- al; suit business lady or gentle. man. Apply Box 32 Liberal. Mr. and Mrs. A, Leek had din- ner last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. James and David of Stem?- ville. WANTED TO RENT SMALL HOUSE, 4 or 5 rooms, reasonable rent. Apply Box 45 Liberal. . c3w27 ROOM FOR RENT, board option- al. Richmond Hill 178J. *1w27 Correspondent: Mrs. Allan Doner, Phone Stoufl‘ville 67104 We wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Christlaw, nee Ruth Gooding, on their marriage Christmas Eve in the United Miss- ionary Church, Gormiey. We wish them happiness and success in their wedded life. Though a little late, we con- gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Har- vey on the birth of their triplet girls. Mr. and Mrs. W. Noble and Vic- tor and Mr. Dallas spent the Christmas holiday in Kingston with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Har- vey Curtis 31nd family. Visitors in the Henderson home over the holiday were Mrs. Shar- bach, Nancy and Patsy of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. L. Climenhage and family of Stevensville, Mr. and Mrs. H, Cassel and family of Pres- ton and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson and family. Mr. Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Ir- win Bond of Toronto called on Mrs_ Bond on Monday. BANK ACCOUNTANT and wife require two furnished housekeep- ing rooms, till May 1950, Need urgent. Box 60 Liberal. clw27 Mrs, E. James left Sunday even- ing to spend a Week with friends in Fort Erie and Buï¬'alo. Mrs. J. Bond and daughter Pearl spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bond of Queens- ville. Mrs. Marian Kelly and family visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Geo, Barrett an family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. W. Noble attened open house last Wednesday evening in the home of Mr, and Mrs. John C. Cakebread. ' BAYVIEW TAXI 213r42 _ Langstaï¬, Ontario Phone Thornhill GORMLEY TO RENT c1w27 Baby Bad: Mrs, R. Beatty, Mrs. N. Boynton. Pianist: Mrs. Perkins. Assistant Pianist: Mrs. R055 Ni- chols. The annual Sunday school meet- meeting will be held this Friaay night in the Sunday school, Mission Band Leader: Mrs. R L. Boynton. Press Secretary: Mrs. F, Mc- Roberts. Messrs. Jim Boynton and Doug. Scotchmer have returned to Ers- kine College, South Carolina, after spending the Christmas holidays at their home. Mr. a'nd Mrs. G. Mortson and family, Mr, and Mrs. R. Perkins and Coral motored to Buffalo where they spent New Year’s eve at Churchill Tabernacle. Supply Committee: Mrs. McIll- murray, Mrs. McRoberts, Mrs, Beatty, Mrs. L. Nichols, Mrs. R. Glover, Mrs. Nicholin, Mrs. Mc- Kendry, Auditors: Mrs. Willows, Mrs Currey. Miss Pansy Garrett of Toronto sent a few days with Mr. ad Mrs. S. Boynton and family. My hockey report from the Rich- mond Hill Hockey Club this week is more or less limited on account of lack of ice in our local arena, Just think what artiï¬cial ice would do for this community and children’s welfare. Community Friendship and As- sociate Helpers: Mrs. E. Currey, Mrs. S. Boyton. Mission Band Assistaits: P. Bennett, Mrs. S. Boynton, D. Gee. The small Bantam league has been unable to get a start because of this reason. The Midget team, the Young Canadians has been picked out and all players signed and ready to go. Our ï¬rst game was to be held last Monday night in Stouï¬â€˜ville but we called it off because We did not think it advisable for anyone to take the responsibility of driving in such a fog with a. car load of young- ters. This means that we are on a moment’s notice to go there and play to make up this game. We have received our schedule from Mr. Austin in Stouï¬ville, who is the convenor of the group. This is as follows: Jan. 7: R, H. at Newmarket Jan. 10: Stouï¬ville at Newmarket Jan. 13: Newmarket at Aurora Jan. 13: Stouffville at R.H. Jan. 16: Newmarket at Stouffville Jan. 20: Newmarket at R,H. Jan. 20: Stoufl‘ville at Aurora Jan. 24: Aurora at Newmarket Jan. 27: Aurora at RH. Jan. 30: Aurora at Stoufl’ville Feb. 1: RH. at Aurora Temperance and Christian Cit- izenship: Mrs. Acreman, Mrs. S. Boynton. Missionary Monthly: Mabel Sanderson, VICTORIA SQUARE Corr: Miss Helen Boynton Special Features of the W.M,S. Meeting 'The candle light service and e1- ection of officers for 1950 were the main features of the December meeting of the Victoria Square United Church, helthE, sSVno Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, held on Dec- ember 14, in Mrs. E. Currey’s 'home, which was decorated for the occasion having as the centre of interest the Nativity scene at the Bethehem manger. Mrs. E. Currey, convenor of the program, took the chair, leading in the call to worship and prayer. Mrs. Currey, Mabel Sanderson, Mrs, McKendry and Mrs. McNich- olin took part in the candle light service. The committee for the January meeting is Mrs. R. Brumwell, Mrs. ,F. Brumwell, and Mrs. H, Collard. The Local Hockey Scene For the election of officers, Rev. E. Currey was in the chair with Mrs. R. Glover as secretary. 0f- ï¬cesr are: Honorary Presidents: Miss Hop- per, Ms. T, Frisby, Mrs. W. Brum- well, Mrs. R. E. Sanderson, Mrs. R. Gee, Mrs. Wm. Haig and Mrs. McEachl-en. President: Mrs. H. McCague. Vice President: Mrs. F, McRob- erts. Rec. Sec.: Mrs. F. L. Boynton Treas,: Mrs R. Klink. - Christin Stewardship: Mrs. R Perkins. Supply Secretary: Mrs. R. Beat- FOR THAT CHURCH 0R CLUB SUPPER It comes in bundles of 94 lbs. with one thousand sheets to the bundle. Each sheet is 2911;; by 43 inches and while it lasts we will sell it, in bundles only, at 4c. per pound or $3.76 per bundle. Here’s a real bargain. Telephone us right away if Here’s a. re: you need any. We have on hand a supply of newsprint which is of a different size to that which we are now using. It would make excellent covers for tables at suppers and banquets and would also be very useful for wrapping and other purposes. TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 9 THE LIBERAL (By H.J. Mills) Mrs Mrs ers than they do to outside teams who want to play in the village under the Richmond Hill's name. As far as the council helping us out I’m sure that we can this year get a fair amount, of considera- tion. It is hoped to have an outstand- ing pasture authority present to lead the discussion by owners of ï¬elds where the sods were collect- ed, We do need more time on our local ice to practice and to get this Bantam League going and I think that the council hould pay more attention to our iSocal play- Want to remind the members of your association that they are expected to meet at a certain place on a, certain date? Do the job easily and cheaply by using :1 “Coming Events†notice in The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill Hay And Pasture Problem To Be Newmarket Feature This will end the group play and the playdowns with other teams in the series begins. In view of the critical hay and pasture situation of the past sum~ mer and prospects for further difficulties along the same line in 1950, the executive of the York County Crop Improvement Assoc- iation is planning to feature dis- cussions will take place in the af- annual meeting at Newmarket-on Friday, January 6. The business session will be held commencing sharp at 10.30 with lucky door prizes and the hay pasture dis- ussions will take place in the af- ternoon. Lunch will be served free It noon and an interesting feature will -be a. number of sods taken from several pasture fields. Sec- retary W. M. Cockburn collected these last week during- the mild spell and has them growing in a greenhouse in preparation for dis- playing at the annual meeting. Some are taken from prize win- ning ï¬elds in the Richmond Hill pasture competition. Players of the Richmond Bill Young Canadians (Midget) are: Atkinson, Paul Atkinson, John Campbell, Gordon Youngberg, Elmer Hart, David Grainger, Lloyd Murchison, Bruce Moore, Robert Burbidge, Gordon VanDyke, Harold Tomlinson, White Charles Whether it’s a big man- ‘gel, an oversized pullet egg, an old coin or what have you, the story of an un- common event or article reported in The Libera; never fails to bring a story of the “I’ve got one too†type from an interested 1 reader. Mr. Totton’s son, Dr. H. J. Totton, is practising den- tistry in Hamilton and, a short time ago, was called to treat a baby which was also born with two teeth. And for those who may have doubts Mr. Totton has a picture to prove it. Incidentally, the story of the local product, the Burns baby born with two teeth, has been picked up and reprinted by many newspapers across Canada. This week it’s the Rev. J. 0. Totton of Richmond Hill who produces evidence to equal even if it does not excel, an event reported a short time ago. That was in connection with the lo- cal baby born with two teeth. Such Is Fame! Manager, H. J. Mills Coach, H. Saul Britain is to conduct an inqui- ry in to the private life of the whale. Scientists will shortly sail for Australian waters aboard the 300-ton research ship, “William Scores-by†for 10 months to probe into the breeding and migratory habits of humpbacked whales. Af- ter that they will ration killing. 30“WWMG WW SCIENTISTS STUDY WHALES OOONOO“NOOOOOOO“WO“W FROM 9.30 A.M. TO 12 NOON EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED OPTICAL REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACED >HOMECRAFTERSâ€"Get I load of these superb Icahn-n: Large 12%" x 17%" table. tilts to full 45 deg‘; Depth 0! cut 295"; Calibrated mitre nuze. ndjustnblo to 45 deg.. with extension arm. Equipped with rip fence. cross-cut Ind mitt. ‘auge. saw blade guard. splitter and 8" combination blade. TEE MASTERCBAI": handles miterinz. ripping. cross-cutting. Anglo cutting to the line“ deuce ficcurncy. IT‘S YOUR. BEST BUY! 1-IN. BENCH SAWâ€"Cuts to 2H1": Tilt-table ߠ8 13" with cullbrued Md. 1" ripping. mutating and cross cumnc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1._.s TILT-ARBOR BENCH SAWâ€" envy duty. {or hobbyist or akllled cnnsmun. 8" blade “lbs and the table rent 1 M for Heater accuracy and convenience. Bl: table size: complete with all necessary gauze; [uldes. splitter and 8" com- bination blade . . . . . . . . 4.3.“. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n , . , . . . . . . 7 . :1 a: Complete with memqnhmflï¬s'") 8500 value. With wheels. tool rests. oil-plugs. guard and Vâ€"nulley. 3.79 4†GRINDER :ggwaadwï¬â€˜rgï¬jnobbié Hdwâ€" â€"â€" Prescriptions for Glasses Filled For Appointment Phone Richmond Hill 33 356 l. 533?: F. L. LOWRIE, R.0. Eyesight Specialist Double-ended.- shaft. turn ) ends to V)" . HEBE’S TOP VALUE- that saves you $18.95. Eyesight Specialist WILL BE AT Austin’s Drug Store Wed., January 11, 1950 and the 2nd and 4th W:dnesday of each month nnum all!“ A Welsh ï¬rm is new mass pro- ducing prefabricated mobile bun- galows which can be move}? by loading the compch house on to a four-wheel tl'ailil| float. One of these transportable bungalows â€"â€" fully equipped and furnished â€" recently has been on show in London. MOBILE HOUSES price 5 you I $55.45 VIII. Mastercraft 8-in. Ball ’Bearing BENGH SAW Planes. cuts mum. rabbeu. etc. Luge adjustable table; chroma "ha.- dlum steel knives. 35:0 r-géa 27.40 ‘98 Ball hmrlnz: 11" mm: ‘4" or '5." dlam. .. 5_95 SAW MANDREL JOINTER PLANER 51.23 59.15