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Heavy corrugated rubber; saves worn mats. Neat -â€"easily attached. o'l'esled“ Chrysofile Bal- ccd Bloke SEIP-Equol or better quality than original equipment; 'gqfefywngineered from improved oTested‘ Chrysome Bol- ccd Bloke Seth-Equal or better quality than original equipment; flywimered from improved dion materialsâ€"road tested lot every kind of weather. Keep your car under control with tile. SAVE SAFELY! Fordâ€"l 928-50 . . . . A . . . Chevroletâ€"193050 . . . . Plymouth, Dodgeâ€"(most) Bulckâ€"l 930-49 . . . . . . , Chryslav, DeSoIoâ€"I 930-50 Formatâ€"1929430 . . . . . . m RIVETTED To SHOES for 11/1: per km“. Also complete if desired at CTC savings. Sicering Wheel "Glamour Girl" posesâ€"in plos- tic and lustrous chrome. nmm MAT .39 SPINNER £8 mam RUE SILICONE PROCESS Heel Holo THE LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hill, Thurs. Sept. 6, 1951 customers into your store, the rest is up to you. However, even newspaper advertising is not a magic wand, one treatment isn’t a. cure â€"- plan to haye a message reach your “should-be” customers every week through the year. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING will draw The method of enticing buyers into your store that has proved most successful for retail merchants in small communities is, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. It is the one medium that can be tailored to fit any budget and still give maximum coverage in the area you should be selling to. Your merchandise may be the best â€" your ‘prices may be right in line â€" and your clerks may' be super-salesmen BUT unless you can get prospective buyers into your store, you cannot make sales. salesmanship is swell BUT . »Use your weight In- stead of your muscles for fires, oir mattresses, etc. Real value. roor TIRE PUMP 3.2.98 HO-volf outfitâ€"with cord, reflector guprd with hook, easy-grip handle with switch. TROUBLE LAMP 2.75 THE LIBERAL Work Saving cu mama Balanced Brake Sets 25-FI‘ Refine Your Brakes For Safe Driving Brightly colorediRed jewels ind- plostic â€" ensure cute if lights on [fresh air and on. Small siu‘ eliminate drafts. Huge, pr. . .7. Reliablg: for cars, boats, home, etc. 5 u c t i o n - cup mount. Smartly styled. Auto Thermometer BHEEZIES .39 Pr. Colourful .49 Plate glass, with spaces to record oil changes, mile- age, etc. Visor Vanity TELLITES MIRROR 1.95 to 4.48 2.35 fo 3."? 2.8! to 3.9! 3.90 to I." 3.25 to 5.” 8.60 to 4.50 braku rellnhg Headhqu '29 Pr. .14 When Mrs. Rhoda Farren and her nephew. Donald McCallle were travelling from Ottawa, they stopped at Belleville and stayed ‘overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Blackburn. Tee B'aekburm were neighbors of Mrs. Farren when they lived in King. Their son, Ken, who is 4011": 9 years old, was sorry to be away from home but he left a roll of film for his father to take some pictures of llirs._Farren. 1 Sunday School commences for the Fall and Winter session at All Saints (Anglican) Church, King on Sunday afternoon next, Sep- tember 9, at 2.3-0. The Rev. A. C. Herbert, rector All Saints (Anglican) Church at of Alliston, will be preaching at King on Sunday next, September 9. at 10 am. ' Julia Bell, Kay Campbell, Barâ€" ‘bara and John Busby tried their lswimming tests at the Thornhill ‘Swimming Pool on August 29 and were successful in winning their Junior Red Cross buttons. To win the buttons they were required to jump into 10 feet of water, swim the width of the tank, roll over, tread water for 2 minutes, swim on their backs doing the flutter kick, dead man's float and to blow bubbles. Twenty children from King have spent two mornings each week during the vacation at the Thornhill pool where they have re- ceived expert swimming instruc- tion. It has made a very happy summer for most of the children and they are enthusiastic about continuing their swimming lessons next summer. The cost to the par-‘ ents was only $5.00 for each child. Langdon’s Bus- Lines took the chil- dren to and fro and the Women’s Institute and other organizations paid for the transportation. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson and little daughter, Susan, moved to their new home on Hounslow Avenue, Willowdale on Friday. Win Junior Red Cross Buttons in that church on other occasions when the local organists have been absent. Mrs. T. Proctor of Schomberg was organist at All Saints Church on Sunday morning, August 18. Mrs. Proctor has played the organ Mrs. Matt Noel telephoned to say that on September 1 her neph- ew, Jimmie Marsh, was eight years old. Jimmie and his mother, Mrs. L. Marsh celebrate their birthdays on the same day. This year they were to Shelbourne for their holi- days and did not return to Aurora until the last moment before sch001 started. A. E. Hobson will be in charge‘ of the Youth for Christ meetingsl for the fall and winter season sag-3 ain this year. On September 10,} the first meeting will be held at 8! pm. when the Stouffville Youthl for Christ group will be presenth and their choir will help with the} program. Two local girls, Doreen Routledge and Beverly Miller will! sing. The meetings will be held in‘ McDonald and Wells hall. I Youth For Christ The King City Wrestling Club will resume its activities next Monday evening, September 10. Physical development and good sportsmanship are featured in the training given by the coach, Bob McLeod. Bob would like some vol- unteers to help with this commun- ity work. He says no technical knowledge is necessary but anyone who can lead or help to keep order will be very welcome. Matt Bell, treasurer of the Wrestling Club, announces that there will be a drive for funds on October 1. The mon- ey will be used to improve the present gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brudnell and their three children of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Glass for two days last week. King City Wrestling Club Vivian Miller of Kinghorn and Allison Hobson ofr King have re- turned home after spending the summer at the Blue Water Con- ference at Wallaceburg. They en- joyed their work there so much that they are looking forward to doing the same thing next summer. Miss Evelyn Courtney and her mother, Mrs. G. Courtney, spent two weeks on a motor trip to Bos- ton and New York. They also en- joyed a boat trip up the Hudson River. Miss Dorothy Armstrong has re- turned from a pleasant holiday of two weeks, spent at; Port Elgin, Lake Huron. Mrs. Rhoda. Farren and her neph- ew Donald McCallum enjoyed a motor holiday to Ottawa and Arn- prior. At Ottawa they visited Mrs. Farren’s nephew, Harold Dice- man and his wife. Mr. Diceman was a. flying officer of the Coastal Command during the war and is now a member of the permanent force of the RCAF. Mrs. Diceman is an English girl who was 3 WA AF during the war and who is do- ing very interesting work in Ot- tawa. She and another artist are decorating the pages of the Book of Remembrance upon which are written the names of all the Cana- dians who fell during the war. This work was started two years ago and last year Mrs. Diceman was sent to England to study ideas for decoration. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING. ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55314 World War II veteran, L. Mar- ples, Oak Ave., Richvale, died sud- denly on Tuesday, September 4. The Canadian Legion Branch 375 extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. The sick committee of Richvale is pleased to report that Comrade Blake Nash, 76 Edgar Avenue, Richvale has been released from Workmen’s Compensation Hospital at Malton after many weeks of treatment for a serious back injury. He has been advised to take every precaution for the next six months. Subjects of sports and soci:.'. ev. ents of popular interest to all are on the order book. The success of these arranged programs calls for the loyal support and the encour- agement on the part of all its members. 1951-52 Fall and Spring season of activities will get underway in earnest when Branch No. 375 Can- adian Legion hold their next regu- lar meeting on Tuesday, September 11. Please refer to tne “Coming Events” column for the time and place. Mr. H. B. Galpin, B.A., B. Paed., is the new inspector of York No. 9 Inspectorate which includes the public schools of King, Markham and Vaughan townships. Mr. Gal- pin resides at Richmond Hill and comes to this part of the country from Lambton County. He suc- ceeds Mr. Charles Howitt who re- tired from this inspectorate in the spring because of ill health. New Inspector Fifty years ago Miss Elizabeth Egan was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Manchee in Toronto and they all “went to the Exhibition. Last week Miss Egan went to the Ex again. lIt was a most uncomfortahlv hot iday, but Miss Egan. who will cel- rebrate her 82nd birthday in [Je- lcember had a wonderful time for lalmost ten hours, doing the buildâ€" lings and listening to the music. -She was a little bit disappointed ithat her friends were not staying for the fireworks, but the midway lights and the whole lighting scheme was better than she had imagined. She is an enthusiast about flowers and she spent a long time in the flower show. The mums‘ and glads were the climax of her“ day. The handicraft displays were of interest to her too, for she makes hooked rugs, and last spring exhibited some of her Work at a Kingcrafts meeting. She was especially interested in the exhi- bits of Alaskan and Eskimo crafts. “I would like to see it all again,” she said on the way home. "Not! this year, though, but next time} It was quite a change from fifty years ago.” ‘ Many happy returns of the day gtn Frankie Young who celebrated his birthday on September 3: also to Mrs. Alex Hunter whose birth- ‘day is on Friday, September ’I. I An evening of Family Fun is be- ing planned by the King Township Credit Union for Wednesday, Sep- tember 12, at the community side-l road and the new highway. The icommunity sideroad runs West off . . _ . éthe 5th com, about midway between . . . ‘King sideroad and Aurora sideroad.’ The fir“ Chm“ pl‘aCt‘Ce “me the Everyonet in the Township is injsummer recess took place on Thurs- vited, as well as the Credit Union day evening at the home 9f Mr' members, their friends and neighrand Mrs. Sydney Steventon 1n Ma- bors. A weiner roast and a mm'ple and Win ‘99 held, there every boil is only part of the program Thursday evening until further n0- which starts at 7 pm. with sports tice. All those who have a desire for the youngsters to sing are invited to attend the l ' .n. . . . _ Teacher: If you had 7 ap. ples and I asked for 2, how many would you have left? Johnny: Seven. Miss E. Egan Visits Ex Rev. D. C. H. Michell will be in Alliston on Sunday to take the ican church there. The rector of can church there. The rector of Alliston church will preach at All Saints on Sunday morning: Sunday school will begin at 2.30 Sunday afternoon with Mr. Gordon TcLlcy in charge. _' ‘ I In l The remodelling of King school lwas a little behind schedule this week so when the children arrived on Tuesday morning they were a ‘few days too soon to see their new school in readiness for them. The new room was not finished, so Miss Doris Patton and her little folk of grade 1 and 2 will have a few days of extra holidays. It is expected to be ready for Monday morning. The remodelled room was ,almost ready for Miss Ethel Thomas who comes \to King as the new teacher this year. Her classes. grades 3 and 4, will be settle-i tnis wnek. Miss Eva Dennis and grades 5 to 8 were ready to start on Wednesâ€" day morning. Registration will not be completed until Monday. It is to be hoped that in the near future the parents will be invited to view the improvements to the school. i Anglican Church Evening Family Fun THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill King School Remodelied On September 4, Miss Thelma Gordon reported at St. Joscyh's Hospital, Toronto to begin her nursing career. She g‘r.ldua:ed this spring from Aurora High School. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gordon are motoring to Banff to attend the General Motors Dealers annual convention. They will be away for three weeks. ’ PHYSICIAN, DECEASED ‘ Take notice that all Creditors land others having claims or de- mands against the Estate of the said Dr. Fredelick William Rout- ley who died on or about the 12th day of February, 1951, are re- quired on or before the 15th day of September 1951 to send to the undersigned full particulars of their claim. After such last men- tioned date the Executor-s will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated August 22, 1951. . FLEMING, SMOKE, MULHOLL- AND & BURGESS 330 Bay Street, Toronto Solicitors for the Executors. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF DR. FREDERICK WILLIAM ROUTLEY, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLE, IN THE COUNTY OF YORK, Notice To Creditors RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 thousands who never could gain weight. beiore, now have aha eiy. attractive figures. My more hony iimbs. ugy hollows. They thnnk Oatrex. It puts flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks iron Peps you up. too. Improves appetite. digestion so .‘ood nourishes you better. Don'tienr getting (an int Stop when you gain iigure you wish. Introductory qr “gct~n,cqualnled" size only 60¢. Try ()sirex Tonic rabiels for new pounds. lovely curves. new nap. today‘ At nil drunth ,vlmiav dinner guests at the (home of Mr. and Mrs. .C. Stong were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mort- son and sons Wayne and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Reynar and family of Detroit. Tea guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson and family and Mr. Bone and Mrs. Olive Williams. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Giffin and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Symons and family of Port Hope spent a few days last week with Mrs. Symon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg, the boys assisting Mr. Bagg with the calves in the show ring at the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Broadbelt celebrated the sixth day of Sep- tember also. They were married ten years on Thursday, How“Skinny”Girls Get lovely Curves Mr. and Mrs. George Bagg ob- served the 35th anniversary of their marriage on Thursday, Sep- tember 6. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell were married 1 year on Sunday, Sep- tember 2. Congratulations of the commun- ity are extended to three couples who this week observe their wed- ding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg attended the Wilkinson-Jasper wedding in Toronto on Saturday afternoon. Wedding Anniversaries Thursday evening until further no- tice. All those who have a desire to sing are invited to attend the Thursday evening rehearsals. Much interest was shown in a bouquet of heather sent by friends in Scotland to Mrs. Bagg. A num- ber of guests had never before seen real heather. Mrs. Bagg’s Scottish friends also fashioned some sprigs of heather into a horse-shoe-shaped good luck token for the centre of Mildl‘ed’s bridal bduquet. The groom also will in- clude some heather in his boutonâ€" iere. Miss Watson and Mr. George Watson of Agincourt will be men‘- ried on Saturday, September 8, at 3.00 pm. in the Agincourt United Church. Miss Helen Spencer celebrated her fifth birthday Tuesday, Aug- ust 28 and has as supper guests Misses Jane Fierheller, Mary Mor- den. Linda Dament, Francis Stong and Doreen Broadbelt. Many happy returns of the day to Frankie Young who celebrated his birthday on September 3: also to Mrs. Alex Hunter whose birth- day is on Friday, September ’I. Following the opening of the gifts refreshments were sewed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jos. Keffer, Mrs. Chas. Summerfelt, Mrs. Garnet Kefl‘er and Mrs. Frank Locke. Mrs. Alf Bagg entertained at a pantry shower on Tuesday evening, August 28 in honor of Miss Mildred Watson of Agincourt, formerly of Edge‘ley. The rooms were festocn- ed with pink and white streamers and bells and the guests attending included some from Thistletown, Weston. Woodbridge, Agincourt and Edgeley. Miss Watson’s sister. Marlyn, helped to open the gift packages which were generously filled with a wide variety of canned and pack- aged foods or different kinds of soap. The bride-to-be then very graciously thanked her many friends. Pantry Shower Gain 5 to fiibiflew Pep CORRESPOEDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Post Hole Digger For Rent EDGELEY NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and family spent the week-end in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCaig and son Robert of Guelph are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf. Ashford of Ancaster visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor on Sunday. Sunday School and Church Ser- vice were resumed in Edgeley Un- ited Church on Sunday with a good attendance. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Sydney Steven- ton rendered special music. All are invited to the service next Sunday at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fos- ter and small son, and Bruce Mc- Clure and his father all got to- gether and celebrated the comple- tion of their harvests on Saturday night. by having an ice cream soc- ial. Mr..and Mrs. Elmer Stong and their two daughters to Miles Park for a day of happy picnicking. 6 Plate Harrow Plows 4 Furrow Tractor Plow, rubber 3-Furrow Tractor Plow, rubber 3-Furrow Tractor Plow, steel 2-Furrow Tractor Plow, steel Farmall A Plow Farmall C Plow Farmall Cub Plow €254 Two-row Cultivators Horse Scufflers No. 200 Tractor Manure Spreaders Fleury Manure Spreaders, hose hitch DRILLS 13 Disc Fertilizer Drills, 2 horse hitch 15 Double Disc Fertilizer Drills. trac- tor hitch, power lift Farmall Cub Cultivators 8% Ft. Heavy Spring Tooth Cultiva- ors 81/; Ft. Regular Spring Tooth Culti- vators 7 Ft. Reg. Spring Tooth Cultivators 10 Ft. Reg. Spring Tooth Cultivators Farmall Cub Disc Harrow 7 Ft. Tractor Disc Harrow 8 Ft. Tractor Disc Harrow Spring Tooth Harrows 10 Plate Harrow Plows Farmall Super A Farmall Super C Farmall C Farmall Cub TRACTORS CULTIVATORS Farmall H FARMALL H As a special feature to our customers during our Annlversary Sale we will be giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE a new plough with each pur- chase of one of three Tractors we will offer for sale. Richvale Cammer trucks, we are prepared to offer all English car owners fast and thorough service on your car. A full stock ofLucas electrical equipment used on all English cars available for your convenience. 'A NOTICE TO 'As distributors for the famous Hillman cars and Mr A. WILSON KING, ONT. Telephone KING 48 Baker’s Sales 8 Service IT HAPPENED 30 YEARS AGO -- IT’S GOING TO HAPPEN AGAIN English Car Owners OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8 SHELL COURTEOUS SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY ( vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv - - v - - - ~ - - ~ ~ - - ~ v Perkins Farm & Home Equipment 23 MARKHAM RD. PHONE 21W RICHMOND HILL 2 Used Manure Spreaders, 1 on rubber and 1 on steel 1 Used Massey-Harris Corn Binder ' 3 Used Fleury 2-Furrow Tractor Plows 2 Used McCormick Fertilizer Drills, tractor hitch 1 Used 6 ft. McCormick Harrow Plow 1 Used McCormick Hammer Mill 8 Used Tractors, all sizes and makes, priced from $100 up. Don’t buy a used tractor until you have seen these. They are being priced low to reduce stock. FOR SALE Phone Richmond Hill 111 drawn 1 Manure Spreader on rubber, horse drawn 10 Ft. Hay Rake 8 Ft. Lime Spreader 10 Ft. Lime Spreader We shall be glad to on request order any additional equipment not lis- ted in this advertisement Farmall H Farmall Cub with cultivator attach. Farmall Cub with mower No. 2 Ensilage Harvester 2 Manure Spreaders on steel, horse Shallow Well Pumps Deep Well Pumps Sump Pumps Pressure Tanks Manure Carriers Water Bowls Electric Grinder Wheelbarrow Tractors BEATTY EQUIPMENT USED MACHINERY 6 Ft. Deering Mower, horse hitch Farmal] C Mower, 7 ft. Farmall A Mower, 7 ft. 3 Bar Side Rake Farm Wagon Rubber No. 6 Hammermill Full line of International Refrigera- tors and Freezers MOWERS 7 Ft. Lime Spreaders