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The August Fur Sale is over but there is still time to get your fur coat now at a great suing. You will be saving not only the increase in skins, but also the tax. WIGGINS FURS 968 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. Member Retail Furriers Guild of Canada Also Better Business Bureau P.S.: For all information call Richmond Hill 165 where Mrs. C. H. Sanderson will be happy to speak to you. noon ‘v' W ‘POLISHERS WASHERS RANGES 4 ““\“‘\ \\“\\\“‘ ‘ TINSMITHING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES KEE-LE ST. PHONE 19w & RES. 52-32 MAPLE, ONT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs. Sept. 6, 1951 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Just one simple motion to run it â€"- just press the lever down. It locks in position and both your hands are lree to guide the clothes. It is equipped, of course, with switch, signal light and thermostat. Plug the cord into any wall socket â€" no special wiring is needed. Yei, it irons men's shim - and kiddies' dresses, too, and curtains and curtain vufl'les. It will press and pleat perfectly. IT IRONS - PRESSES â€" STEAMS IRONS EVERYTHING ACCIDENT is iusI a word (Mill Y0” Ill)” 0!” For a good buy it’s TORONTO, ONT‘ HOUSE Compare this ironer with others costi‘hg twice as much. The roll ol the Space Saver is bigger and longer â€" saves crimping on flat wear. The ironing shoe is wider and longer, with a much greater ironing surlace. The heat is really efficientâ€"1050 watts â€" and thermostat controlled. But loolc at the difference in pricel Let us show you how compact, light, how easy to lift and put away it is. See the demonstration in our store. Or, phone and we'll demonstrate it FREE in your own home. KE. 0322 SEE US NOW, OR PHONE FREE DEMONSTRATION You can do the some work on this ironer as you would do on a cabinet model. Yet it costs less than half the price. GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minis!“ August 28, 1941 Dr. J. H. Wesley, Medical Health Officer of Newmarket has com- pleted fifty years of medical prac- tice, 46 of which he has spent in Newmarket, the first four in Kes- wick. $2,000 worth of War Savings Stamps have been purchased by fortyâ€"five employees of H. J. Mills and Co. Stewart Kidd was appointed to the Richmond Hill Public Sflhool Board this week to complete the term of the late Lloyd A. Hill, hIâ€", IRONERS “\\“. Vl- WATER HEATERS Excerpts from the files of The Liberal Home paper of the Richmond Hill district since 1878 u 10 YEARS AGO 'ay Back When " HNIESI Plant rugged heavy yield- ing Pioneer Seed Corn for silage and grain. Produced by the oldest hybrid seed company. See us or phone Stouflville 66103. A sample of Russian barley is at The Liheral Ofl'ice. which was grown on Mr. Comiskv's farm. 2nd con. of Markham, formerly known as Rennie’s Silver Medal Farm. Mr. John Wice threshed for the proprietor 1300 bushels in ten hours. The barley averaged 45 bushels to the acre. Six very fine rigs were shipped on Monday from Trench’s Carriage Works to add to the display of carriages at the Toronto Exhibi- tion. The buggies were supplied with rubber tires. Corn is attaining a wonderful growth this season and has stietch- ed up greatly since the recent rains. There are many heavy craps in this section of the coun‘ry but Mr. Thos. Ludford's is the highest we have seen. A stalk.pu1led in- discriminately in Mr. Lud‘ford’s corn patch measures 12 feet 6 ins. August 26, 1926 Workmen have commenced the construction of a new concrete sidewalk on the east side of Yonge Street from the Standard Bank southwards to Baldock’s garage. This was one of the worst stretch- es of sidewalk in the town and with the completion of the new walk the very bad stretches of the village walks will be eliminated. Mr. Calvin Victor Campbell, Principal of one of the New York City High Schools came up a few days ago and visited the cemetery. His object was to locate the grave of his great-grandfather, Hugh Campbell. This he found on the north side of the roadway. The marble slab bears the date, July 20, 1835. 50 YEARS AGO August 29, 1901 Last week’s Aurora Banner save an elaborate description of an el- egant sideboard with glass cup- boards and plate glass mirrors placed in the bar of the Royal Ho- tel by Messrs. L. Innes & Sons of this village. Six Richmond Hill rinks partic- ipated in the tournament which featured the official opening of the Unionville bowling green on Mon- day last. A downpour of rain in- terfered with the games but the remainder of the schedule was played on Tuesday evening. The first prize for three wins was won by the Richmond Hill rink com- posed of Jas. McLean, Armand Sa- vage, Miss McLean and Miss Haz- el Switzer. In the Elgin Mills park last Fri‘ day night Brookside boys Vl§1t€d the Elgin boys and played a splen- did game of ball. The score was a tie of 8-8. They will play the game off later. August 24, 1911 Mr. M. Patton who recently pur- chased the Dominion House is making improvements inside and out. The improvements include a wide verandah erected along the whole east side of the residence Mr. Brook, civ11 engineer of Tor- onto, has been staking property re- cently purchased by Messrs. E. Le- feuver and J. C. Hayes from Mr. D W. Clubine. A number of lots have recently been sold, hence the necessity of having “Brooksvde” staked out. A road 66 feet wide will run east and west through the centre of the property and lots will face this road north and south. A town bell has been purchased at Maple and put on Mr. J. Rose‘s hardware store to be rung regu- larly. The Band gave a good musical program in the Park Saturday ev- ening, but the weather was too cool to stimulate the appetite for ice cream. First prize for boys’ fiannelettc pyjamas made by Mrs. Alex Cruickshank; second prize for boys trousers, made by Mrs. Herbert Cook; second prize for girls’ wooll- en skirt made by Mrs. Herbec: Cook; and second prize for boys’ shirt made by Mrs. Jennie Burns, were the four C.N.E. prizes Won by Richmond Hill Red Cross. Mr. Rand Phinney left Wednes- day for Regin'a to report for duty with the R.C.M.P. Paul E. Angle was elected chair man. J. R. Harrington was re-elected president of the Division Court Clerks Association of Ontario for the fourth consecutive year. Mr. Bert Sanderson of Victoria Square fell off a load of hay, frac- turing his collar bone and some ribs. J. M. FARQUHARSON, 40 YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO Gormley, Ont. Miss Florence Beynon, a mem- ber of the Junior Homemakers Club was a guest of the Canadian National Exhibition at a luncheon and grandstand performance last week. Miss Beynon had reserva- tions at the Annésley Hall overâ€" night. Parkdale United Chur:h was the building usul for the Jud- ging Competition. “Working with Wool,” was the class in which Miss Beynon took part. She also had the privilege of seeing 15 skirts and demonstrations given by other counties. Buttonville and Durham received special mention in these. Junior Homemakers Club In the evening Rev. A. C. Hus- ton of Victoria Square was our guest speaker with Rev. Moddle conducting the service. Rev. Hus- ton took his text from the twenty- eighth chapter of Genesis begin- ning at the tenth verse. He spoke of the vows which are taken dur- ing one’s lifeâ€"the marriage vows, vows during baptism of an infant, vows of one’s vocation such as that of a doctor or nurse. At the time these vows are proclaimed it is the desire and intention of the people involved to fulfill them in every respect. However life is not easy and many difficulties ar- ise in marriage, in raising a child and in a chosen profession. Thereâ€" fore it is only with the help of God and our faith in Him that we can truly do your best to fulfil the vows we make. Mrs. Fred Boys was the soloist for the evening ser- vice singing “The Holy City”. Miss Shirley Hare took the solo part in During the morning service Mr. W. Jennings, and at the evening service, Mr. Moddle spoke of the deep gratitude felt toward the people who have contributed so generously in time, efi‘mt and mon- ey toward the renovation of the church. Some three thousand two hundred dollars have been spent and approximately $400 more will be used before it is complete. May the words written by Mr. Moddle be repeated here. “The financial response to our renovation program and the splendid services rendered by the committees and their help- ers have been such that we can only say with genuine sincerity “Thank you one and all.” Above all we should give thanks to our Heavenly Father from whom every urge to do good and serve cometh, and from whom the strength cour- age and faith is given to carry on this work of His Church and King- dom. May God bless you all.” Friday night all those intereit- ed will meet at the church to or- ganize the young people's assoc- iation for the coming season. Sunday School will commence at 10.30 am. Sunday, September 9. the anthem “Sun of My Soul.” The choir of Temperanceville was un- der the capable leadership of Mr. Sam Dickie {or both services. Mr. Dickie was rganist at Bedford Park church at the time Rev. Geo. W. Wood was the minister there, so they have been friends for a number of years. Rev. Huston and Rev. Moddle are friends of many years standing. September 2 was a perfect day for the re-opening services of the church, cool and bright. For both morning and evening services the church was filled to capacity. This was most gratifying to both the ministers who had prepared such wonderful sermons and to those who have contributed so much to making the House of God in Temperanceville a place of beau- ty and comfort. The Rev. Geo. W. Wood, B.A., B D., of Toronto conducted the morning service with such sim- plicity and sincerity that even the youngest member of the congrega- tion might understand. He spoke of the fact that even though God may have intended that such things as the beauty of the earth, the fresh air and many of the things which we take for granted should be free, they are not. Country peo- ple'are £prtunate but one must on- ly travel to the slums of our near- est city to see the lack of fresh air, beauty and healthy surround- ings. If we wish to attain some- thing we must work for it, never losing sight of our goal. So it is in spiritual life. One must over- come all temptations and difficul- ties. With God’s help discourag- ing factors will be overcome. Even Jesus had temptations but with his faith in God was able to cast them side. Rev. Wood spoke to the little children of their im- portance in Christian living. He said perhaps the small child felt it was doing very little, but in re- ality their little deeds do much. He told them the story of the little child giving‘direction to the place of healing for the man stricken with the dread disease, and of the boy’s lunch of two loaves and three fishes being made sufficient to feed five thousand person by the power of Jesus. Because of our faith in God, in our people and through hard work the people of Temperanceville have accomplished most gratifying reâ€" sults in their renovation program. It was a pleasure at the morning service to have as soloist Mrs. E. M. McClure singing “My Own Ca- thedral” and Mrs. Harold Dickin, another appropriate selection. The anthem “Prayer of Thanks- giving” added to the beautiful ser- vice. Church Re-oDenS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 1’, KING TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS W. I. Members W. I. members attention! The meetings will be resumed on Sep tember 12 at the home of Mrs. Gor- don Baldwin. Note the change in place please. The roll call is “Name a point of interest pertainâ€" ing to Newfoundland.” Those on the lunch committee are Mrs Mau- rice Beynon, Mrs. Doris Davis and Mrs. Margaret Beynon. Mrs. Nel- son Thompson is convene: of the topic “Citizenship and Education.” We are happy to have our pastor Rev. Mr. Moddle and Mrs. Moddle back with us after their vacation at the Manitoulin Island. The achievement day 'or the Garden Brigade will be held on September 22. Miss Ruth Beynon and Master Gerald Jennings were guests of the C.N.E. on Children’s Day at the luncheon in honour of Sfundny School members, Girl Guides and C.G.I.T. members. Everyone is welcometand we are looking forward to seeing all the familiar faces of our members at this meeting. Do come. Congratulatioins to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell on the birth of a baby sister for Janet. The annual W.I. convention at the Royal York Hotel will be held November 5, 6 and 7. Reservations must be made by October 1 so please attend the meeting prepared to give your decision regarding reservations. Dept, 01 National Health and Welfare lmmunization’s 9 That’s why germs avoid young Jim- They find they’ve To guard ’gainst ills that @rg contagious Those Enlisting in Armed Forces HERE’S HEALTH Special Notice no efiect on him. By an Order in Council passed in 1950 under the Canada Forces Act the provisions of the Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, 1946, were extended to members of the Special Force and members of the Reserve Forces who serve on the strength of the Special Force. The reinstatement provisions of this Order in Council have now been incorporated in the provisions of the Veterans Benefit Act, l95l. This provision extends also to members of the Reserve Forces who after July 5, 1950, are called out for service with the Regular Forces and serve with the Regular Forces for a period not exceeding three years. By The Veterans Benefit Act, l951, passed at the last session of Parliament, the Government of Canada has extended and made applicable the provisions of the Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, 1946, to all persons enlisting in the Regular Forces of Canada after July 5, I950, (nineteen fifty) and who serve therein for a term not exceeding three years. This provision extends also to members of the Special Force who re-engage for service with the Regular Forces, the three-year coverage period beginning with the date of re-engagement. advantageous FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF lABOUR REINSTATEMENT OFFICERS ARE LOCATED IN LOCAL OFFICES OF THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Under the Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act a discharged person may claim reinstatement either verbally or in writing, usually within three months of discharge in Canada or four months if discharged overseas. There Is provision for extension of this time when through a condition of health the employee cannot return to his employment this soon, but the employer must be notified in three or four months, as the case may be, and a Reinstatement Officer should be consulted. ' tires, real good 6 ply 2 Hay Racks Steel Wheel Farm Wagon McC-Deering Corn Cutivator, new Tooth Cultivator M-H Cutting Box Set Fleury-Bissel Spring Tooth Farm Machinery Cockshutt 70 Tractor with new rubber 6 ply tires this tractor is good McCormick-Deering 2-furrow Tractor Plow, near new with Ace Bottoms McCormick-Deming Tandem Disc Harrow, 8 ft. McCormick-Deering Tractor Stiff Harrows, 3 sections: Set- Drag Harrows, 6 sec., tubular draw bar chkshutt Horse Rake Set Drag Harrows, 4 section, tubu- 15. Holstein Heifer, 18 months 16. Holstein Heifer, 17 months 17. Holstein Heifer, 16 months 18. Holstein Heifer, one year 19. Holstein Heifer, 6 months 20. Holstein Heifer, 5 months Harness Set of Team Harness lar draw bar McCormick-Deering Binder, 7 ft. cut McC-D Fertilizer Grain Drill, 13 disc McC-Deering Manure Spreader McC-Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut Quebec Sulky Plow Adams Sleighs Adams Wagon on rubber; new car 0F HOLSTEIN CATTLE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN, ETC. the property of STEVE ONAZUK Lot 13, Con. 3, Markham Twp. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 All the above mentioned imple- Ayrshire Cow, January 10. 8 years, Holstein Cow, 10 years, July 16 Holstein Cow, June 30 Holstein Cow, March 16 Holstein Cow, June 19 Holstein Cow, May 17 Holstein Cow, March 4 Holstein Cow, June 12 Holstein Cow August 14 Holstein Cow, May 8 Holstein Cow, May 29 7 6 5 5 years, years, years, years, years, years, years, years, years, Holstein Cow, 10 years, June 8 Holstein Cow, 3 years, July 7 Holstein Heifer, old 11%; Holstein Heifer, 18 montl Holstein Heifer, 17 montl Holstein Heifer, 16 mont? Holstein Heifer, one ye: Holstein Heifer, 6 montl Holstein Heifer, 5 mont} Dairy Cattle AND AUCTION SALE years bred bred bred bred bred bred bred bred bred bred bred bred bred old old old old 180 feet. Horse Fork Car 4 Gasoline Drums Hay Fork Strw] When] Wheelbarrow 2 Cyclone Seeder: Brnoder Stove, coal burner Many other useful articles not mentioned: Forks, Shovels, Whif- fletrees, Neckyokes, Spades, etc. Auctioneers Jas. Smith, clerk Markham P.O., ph Mark. 346 Milliken P.O., Ph. Agincourt 52w3 art Steel Water Trough, 110 gallons Horse quk Draw Rope, approx. and Clover Hay Quantity of Straw in stack Apm‘ox. 125 Rows Good Ensilage Corn ments are in exceptionally good condition, having been bought new from within this last two to seven Years, and have been used only on this farm. Miscellaneous Articles Woods Milking Machine, complete with piping and outlets, 2 single units, real good Electric Motor Electric Milk Cooler. Woods, 10 can, with half h.p. motor, géod Cream Separator 2 Milk Strainers Set Electric Stock Clippers, Stew- Grain and Hay Large Quantity of Mixed Grain Approx. 100 Grain Bags Number of Sacks Approx. 800 Bales Good Mixed Kitchen Cabinet Gurney Wood Stove Numerous Other Articles - Sale at 1 pm. sharp. Terms: Cash. No reserve as lease has expired and proprietor quitting farming. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Poultry Number of Laying Hens and Pullets Hay Approx. 285 Bales 2nd Cut Alfalfa Write it out and drop it in the mail or in the mail box at our office, or just telephone 9 Richmond Hill. The chances even wondered you would likl But you do like hen eggs. When the hen lays an egg, she announces that fact to the world, but the ostrich keeps quiet about what she is doing. MORAL: It pays to adver- tise We don’t like to crow, but OUR WANT ADS GET RE- SULTS. It’s easy to put a. want ad Do You Like Ostrich Eggs? “THE LIBERAL” ces are you never red about whether like them or not. do like hen eggs. hen lays an egg, urniture