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ursdav, Sept. 27, 1t). it THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Th who liill'cr the fluid from thc zll'ti-r Mrs. Charles «illl'lx'. lacing imruduci-d to lli-li School pupils for study this ycai. Such important ('\'(‘l'j,'â€"ll:1j,' (n.‘.Lli'lc..li-s as unscll‘ishncss wth using the party lidll iriUliii‘L‘ llli'll‘ luncth 'lle‘ .‘,lill tlhm. and as It was rain‘i'lg lbll'lfll‘r’v lid,- Ilrmll lliiill‘, i-Vr'ly inc lm-l Llll’l :iic l’ic‘t’llli'l‘ in lhc Mus- cwil LLllUlllll. Alter ll'nclic-in the My the River- ‘,.'as a plum- of cor :xly out ildlc mm, and llllll Sli ' ' ., . L'Iijrrl Eli/T-x‘ ,3 7% ,F:â€"'g,v“- . . . l .. L- r“ :1‘.‘ . x1 ll .u 7cm,“ » ,_ -~ ,9 , Jun? \1‘5 mail: I' i lEEBC ‘ ""1? l’ :3; L U ’LU‘uEI‘M . l,i a; “(7 WWWW. fl '7“ __ ’1‘,“ ' l5 ii ‘L‘Clnzj‘ufni’lJfilpvle 1; filibb. Hi» t A. A, My Thirty Years Of Experience is {I ail 7) h H“ 1 ,. 7 inn 3,, llmne lung": 3).; i AT YOUR SERV lCn H . â€"-â€"-~â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€" ’ FQr Hi Win 1 l. ' Volga“: lit). . s ' on. 511*? :‘..‘if r “‘7, rvmwffw ‘I,"\ M v ‘; ‘.' w a" up 3 , i i , .ul;;:l.;r; 1'! lti'ollld WUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH Ami) Action.“ , \- ‘ J ‘ , . ., _ T 1 1 av»; run ‘ hi: it lJvlllC nu,- tbt: ill'("1.5:‘1 *ll 4 ml. 2:. ;. rim L;..H...dlL' met (McIâ€" > Y PLATE GLASS (’OVLE’AUF‘ lilzlllrllfi“ iu’ Lac duncl to l)(‘ £lu.\\'l‘ In); ll.) :inuk or it. "(he SE E ’4 lu'i ‘~‘.ui;lc.iiz.~r 2~ lll thc lllsillblbk‘ l up '~2‘. no»: in n Strange :lmâ€" 'A “I l l ' 'lhr- (-umnisrtrc in (lllll'fl" if ‘ r.:1vl imi.‘ lll>i (l wrun- RT 'J' ‘ z “:"ci-iwiis i \ll's‘. l'lzas. lilai'lx, ‘.‘..'..\ 1.,» ll-n'cl tiluario .\lll_\- We Telephone " .7 31's. 8. Ll-n'h: rdnlc and Mrs LilLl- . ins Lun- ll 51 ~i~t ,,l ', l '1c Buys Firs. lmn (Iiz’lss 5::ch a - r1. ‘.‘.'cn 1.. MR \‘iUllilt‘ls ot --r§__.:_;~râ€"-â€"â€"V l ; {I‘ll-ill l‘k'l' liltrlful‘ ll'ii‘ lll ilu‘ l}‘..li ‘3, zllill llri‘y l(>>‘l no l t coast this inlet sumiiici' and in Si‘ulc".lli,.l ‘md sci-int;- cv- liliiltlrr‘tl thc mtml‘crs with storics tim‘i in: tdl tutcui pole of tll(' t'riciully bull's; in the Rot‘nâ€" \'.1t.~ ol' .g‘i'c;:1«~t lnicrcst. also [:10 ‘ ' lltcllllll-Lil ;:.,'.\!.s u! ll<‘l' hairsty l l i thought- and line, l<i1nlnc:s at brunt. film.» of 0thch at concerts mcctinc‘s, wcrc montioncd. was an cxchunuje of bousc plants among the nicmbcrs prescnt. t n- o a Stcphcn Leacock Memorial Miss Alicc li‘crguson, Miss Carâ€" ole Musk and Mfrs Jessic- Gcllatcâ€" ly mulorcd to (Ji‘illia to attcnd the unVcilingr ccrcmonics of the Stopliâ€" on Leacock Memorial (in Septem- ber 7. Tbcy also spent some timc at the home of thc l'itc humorist, which is beautifully situated on a woodcd point on Lakc (Touchiâ€" 3hiny'. In tho CVL‘lillle tlicy wcrc amongst the 500 cucsts who sat lawn to the memorial dinner at Fern Cottage, Athcrlcy, and thcy 55 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Phone - Richmond Hill 5 90W :bol rcccivcd the Loacock Modal Tor humor. for his book. “Tho Rov- ing 1." During the day, the laâ€" dics found time to visit Miss Fcr- guson's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. An- dy Leish of Orillia. * t * t Kins.r Library The little library at King has been 'well publicizcd rcccntly. for Don Fairbairn of Neighborly Ncws informcd Ontario on Sunday morning: that there was to be ‘51"rand removal on Main Strcct soon. Neighbors have heard from friends in Galt, Grimsby, Burlingâ€" ton and other towns, asking for more information about our lib- rary. Two weeks ago the library board came to the conclusion that the present quarters in Memorial Park, were unsuitable for a lib- rary. especially in the winter and the thawing weather. It was ask- ing too much of the voluntary lib- rarians to spend an afternoon and evening in the cold damp room. The only vacant building in Kin},r was the little old barber shop, for the local barber had moved to lar- ger quarters this spring. So plans were made to enquire if this little shop would be available for a temâ€" orary library until the new Community Hall is built. The re- sult is that the barber slmp was bought for $200, and permission was granted by the Lake Marie Athletic Association to place the wooden structure at the north- west‘ corner of Memorial Park. As this is a temporary arrangeâ€" ment, the «ex-barber shop, turned library, will be propped on cement blocks, and will soon be ready for business. Any evening now we may see it on rollers, trundling down the street, and around to the oddifion to the regular park, to.what will likely be its c‘ I Io Tom . s _ 1 final resting place. This is not 'the first trip that this little one-room building has had. Its original position in King, was on the property now owned by Mr. Wm. Carson. It was highly respectable, for it was the office of the township clerk, one Charles Patterson. After a few years when the township offices 1' , mt -Bllll.'l' Shall I“. s A Stuns“: MATERIALâ€"In order to keep the wads of Hut-y Inning. every ounce of scrap lead should be salvaged during H mm BEST Elli? I. present Milo-Ia! emergency. For this reason, Canadian Tire will- “ you lie “singly generous sum of $4.00 for your old ball-cry, an E Wallace Of any new Mot-Power. Condition of old battery is W has as we receive ALL THE LEAD CONTENT. Only ‘0 had 'I of value; we iunk the cases and other components. Help to W a possible serious metal shortage, and help yourself to these new: “may SAVINGS! l i in jaunt, when it was moved across the .strcct to its present location. George Phillips who owned the Phillips Hotel, now Armstrong’s store, turned it into a shoe repair shop. Most people in Kingr re- member it only as the village bar- ber shop. When it moves to the park. its old agc will be spent quietly and rcspcctably, in com- PRICE LIST an of books for reader" of all u w . Plates Fe: Mp. sugary cf”; If you p y .- h \ l .. J: u p... 1”. We”. Cup. US, Price trade in ages, “it 3. gr eat variety 0; H N44 Heavy Duty 39 96 I650 1c 55 tastes- “ '45 Sane: Service 45‘ _no s19.95 526,2.) your old i. w r. a- n "â€"23 Super Service 45 m 23.50 16.95 Battery - - u I49 Armor Glass 51 135 29.30 21.25 All Saints Angican Church at H. N-u Heavy Duly 45 105 1995 1" - ‘ M " v." b: h i ’v x-t A "-25 Super Service 51 120 23250 153%: I‘m?) , I.” L .0“ 11*) hf“ "‘4 an. ".51 Am Glass 51 120 26:95 1955 sub ' Tbanksglvmg Sci-Vices on Sunday fi Heavy buy 45 120 2455 1170 next, September :10. There will be H N43 Suer fig; gigg a service gt Hon Communion at M N-27 Super Service 51 135 27.95 13.30 "'30 a'm' 1“ hwmng Fla-"er at 14A :42 Armor Glass 51 135 34.15 20.25 T p.m. The prcachci- at the evenâ€" am.” -38 Daze :15 "23:3 Fn‘em T535353 ing' scrvicc will he the Rev. J. D. an: N-s: Armor Glass 51 l52 5.15 29.93 llgrgcqs Paterson of ll oodbridg'e. The dcc- a-u. "-37 Super Servlc. s4 (Ia-volt) 32.80 24.10 _ ' " oration of the church will take lace on Saturday afternoon Gifts 1T . l in l). . -. ‘ ' . BA CHANT ol flowers and fruit and vcg‘ctablcs‘ . Select from Selcclfrom s«-.- H will be vcrv welcome and mav be 10 "1‘: Group N be! To FIT: ' I â€". ., "“ . ,“m‘ . . * ‘ ‘ um Group Numbev T0 Fll. Croup [Number left In the church w i man: can (Iz-vam m7 on Saturday Ford '41-42 (speck!) 2!. N35]. to '50 (6â€"c 1.) ‘t! v ' ' ass: at . . , . _ .. . 35:32.39 39 g: fiugson.34_47 ‘50 2h fillfgou‘hfl ‘5 “Y” Members or St. Stephens con- 1: - 13.5 -' ‘ i m ; ,. . - .. chevrlolet gages) i am xgbit't49_so° (most) giccation at Maple are expected to “Daft”- ‘ ° _. a; ,3350 “mg-c '49,552i6-cyl.) 1:1 attend the scrvrce as in years past. l-‘oni (a e I.) 'm Meteor '49â€" r 5‘""‘°“““§“ 9"“ 2M ' l“ ' " " Fad my 9 fr mount 12-050 “Lawn” 39_5° MI The church at .laple \Mll be closed for the occasion. O 0 O 0 Every Mar-Power Bohcrv ls fully guaranteed 3 ‘s .. . for d18 months, 24 month: or 36 months lGG- Laplhma‘ cuemon" .â€"n on in o h t ~ 9' re ’s c: " -'"~ . .~ five" (gogttcidgcslélyd;ng 11;: Time “as a lJJIJllH’lldl csicâ€" fit, accident, breakage, etc. Replacement or money boclaéat your option. mle at All 311mm, Anllik‘dn 7"” 9°, m." b‘ “‘° “"W“ "Emma" Church on Sunday al'tcrnoon Vl'lli‘l'li two baby granddaughters of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Ross \l'ulkcr \rcrc i-‘ii'i.s-‘ lcncd. The babies. \\'cl‘c Shirlch Anne, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob VYolkcr, and Murilg‘ul Louisc, dausrhtcr of Mr. and Mrs; (iconic Billings. Bistro..- the iewul grandparcnts, and 3112's. Mr. lac L‘ryan of Aurora and Mr. and llrsnl Frank Billings licttlcby Wm“, thc otlicr granalparciils pr». cm. A Ul Tlici'c. were present later whcn Eric Niâ€"' 1 l moved to Nobleton, it had its first iKlllt‘l‘llL-llt for thc. children l‘l'lrlll ltivwrdnle tbcy crowed whore flicy out’door con.- 1 much too. town to lllf’,‘l‘l Park ‘l‘cd thc dccr in the pounds. a o a a cht Sunday, tic”. M. R. Jonâ€" lx'inMJrl will bc the preacher at the lTcmpcrunccvillc lnitcd Church (11 tlic cullimg' :c‘i‘vicc. c t. 1 m Laszkay Young: l'cople . “Is a scnse of duty breaking the King?" in: the timely topic rcad by Miss Vcl'a llunter at the piloting: of. tlic Young Pcoplc's group of l.L‘.Sl{L1y last Friday cvcn- inn. Sbc mad from a room: map:- azinc article that told in detail many of the cxattinp: dutics of His h‘lajcsty. We know of his faithful attention to slatccraft. but ncvcr rcalizo how, day after day, your at'lcr ycar, thcy become a vcry hcavy burdcn. Miss Hun- tcr road that His Majesty makes at 193m 700 public appearances cach ycar, usually (bcsscd in very heavy uniforms. ,Hc interviews at lcast 20 pcrsons nearly every lday, and thcsc are only minor [responsibilities that be carrics out 1with a scnsc of quiet duty to his people. Carl Scott continued the lprog‘ram with two historical read- lings. Miss llclcn Huntcr was in the chair, and the program was sponsorcd by Jim Magwood and Jesse Bryson. lcfrcslnnents closed a pleasant evening”. 3 * 1' O l Hallowc’cn Party The Hallowc'cn party is to he sponsorcd by the King: Memorial Library this year. If any money remains after all cxpcnscs are paid, tho Library will add it to the new building rcmoval fund. a a: t A Newsome Peaches King City is not exactly in the peach belt but this year there have been peaches growing herc. Mrs. Dorothy Newsome has gathered several baskets of fine fruit irom la small trcc on the south side of her house. Mrs. W. Bayliss has picked two basketsful of peaches {from a little tree that was planted idurinr: the war, when her elder lgranddaug'hter, Mary Ann Moore of Toronto, was living here with her grandparents, while her fa- thcr Louis Moore was overseas. Mary Ann put a peach stone in the ground and it has born fruit for the first time this summer. Mrs. Rhoda Farren has seven lit- tle peach trees in her garden but they are exposed and 'on the west side of her garden, and not on the southern side ‘of the house as both the trees of Mrs. Bayliss and Mrs. Newsome are. Mrs. Farr-en says she is surprised that they have grown so well, for they have just developed from peach pits just thrown into the garden. TheSe little trees are tbrcc and four years old and are flourishing. The tallest is about 6 ft. high. U 8 0 U ‘ Snowball l'nilcd On Sunday evening Rcv. M. R. Jcnkinson was the preacher at the Snowball Unilcd Church, when the congregation of Snowball celebrat- ed their 60th anniversary. The choir from Teston accompanied lllr. Jenkinson and they tool: part in the song' service. Later in the evening: the congregation and visiâ€" tors hold a plcasant social hour, when 21‘ birthday cake was served with the refreshments, to mark the special event. 0 8 C . Mrs. Ada Saunderson of Toron- to was a visitor in King last week when she spent a few days with Mrs. G. H. Stone. l ' a =. t 1a Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson are on a motor holiday this “cell. l‘Thcy “cut to Ott:i\.‘a thcri down to the Northcrn U.S.A. 8 * 1‘ 3‘ After spending 7 wceks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burt, Mrs. 1:. Canncy and her two children have rcturncd to Toronto. X *. ‘4‘ X Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunter have rcturncd from a motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal. ‘ U 0 .1 Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Ray lurt and Rcv. D. C. H. Michell u'ci-c prcscnt at the special scr- viccs in Aurora whcn the W.A. of Trinity cnurcli cclcbrated its 50th anniversary last wcck. 8 $ 37‘ U 23th Aimivcrsary Mr. ad Sli's. Frcd Dent cele- brated the 24th annivcrsziiy of thlir “milling: this past wcck-cnd. (in Friday night they attended a. party at thc llcllavillzind plant. When the alliii‘csg'saiy waltz was pluycd, the collplcs gradually lcit lluur. lcuvilr: Mr. and Us. li'cnt to ire lhcir congratula- _ us as thy ccuiinucd the dance. “the F0 Ar. LlllL'ijN‘LbUi and dcllg'litl'ul surâ€" prise nus a bouquet of llchrs >Lllt from Dunlo , Toronto. An ui‘vl lair in Dona-MA»: England. to 7 family test at the home of My 97 YONGE ST and 111's. rm» “hiker folluucd litt- . ‘ -: Sirvicc at tho church RICHMOND HILL, our. ‘ . l .. . ' PHONE 404 0' 31L!“ Prcn' (treat .‘.d'.'cnt'-.Irc ‘ " ' ’ "" ‘ '44 ..(;v-=:r 20 children cccompanimil fl \u’ilmzl Airs. Limit had. sent many “3“” " ' " ""' {food parcels, l l l had remembered their wedding: day. and had “said i: with flowers" from across the ocean. ’ O O 3 Mrs. W. F. Hood, district cub master is beginning to think about cub activities again. She sets the opening datc as October but says all boys must register before that daic. This year the hay! must bc 6 years of age. There is to a handicrafts class one llleetlllg' cach month and this year‘s program will be one and a hall’ hours each meeting. The ("lbs will meet at All Saints An- glican church Wednesday evenings from 7.30 to 9 o‘clock. I ¢ 0 O '4 be King Community Association The King Community Associa- tion met at the home of the chair- man, Mrs. lvan Specht Wednesday cvening‘. This association has been formcd by reprcscntatives of com- munity minded groups in the vill- age, with the mutual aim of see- ing“ that a community hall is built for the use of this district, as their reason for coming lnto bcingz. The secretary is Donald Findlay, and the treasurer is Matt Bell. Those pesent were George Brown, president of the Lake Mar- ie Association; Don Findlay, rep- resenting the Canadian Legion; Mrs. A. Fleet, the Ladies’ Aux to Lcu‘io; Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, presiâ€" dent of the Women's Institute; Boy Scouts; Bob McLeod, Wrest- ling Club; Mrs. Gordon Wells, on bchalf of the Library Board, and several interested observers. The completing the business of organ- izingf and to assure themselves that all plans so far were in sym- rcpresented. It was announced that the furnace taken from the King School this summer would be available for use in the anticiâ€" pated memorial hall. Mill St. Residence Entered The residence of Herbert Carr, Mill St., Richmond Hill. was entered sometime during last Thursday night or early Friday morning. and although drawers were rifled and things strewn about, nothing was stolen. Entry was made by a rear window. Richmond Hill Constable Robbins is investiga- ting, m SAND and GRAVEI. Crushed Stone Loam and Fill E. CHARITY Phone 632W Richmond. Hill RICHVALE Correspondent: Mn. J. J. Taylor Tel. Richmond Hill 861R22 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerslake oi Vic- toria, B. C.. are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. A. Smith, Oak Ave. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dejean of London, Ont., spent a few days with the J. Taylors last Week. 0 0 O O Felicitations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tustin of Oak Avenue. who celebrated their 39th wedding anniversdiy on Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnstone of Markham, who were also cele- brating their 12th wedding anniv- ersar'y. Fifteen guests Were pres- ent, all relatives of the happy quar- tel. 00.. The mothers of the Boy Scouts and Cubs of Richvale are invited to join the Ladies‘ Auxiliary which will hold he first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. A. Baskerville this Thursday evening, Septemrer 27, at 8.30. The address is 211 Oak Avenue. 0 O O . Ian Coull tumbled out of a tree last week and broke his wrist and forearm as a result of the mishap, George Harvey representing thejand he is now going back to school ‘in a cast. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Len Mill- meeting was for the purPOSe ofiard, Mrs.. James Jordan and Mr. ‘Carman Sargent and their family whose father, Mr. James Sargent of Toronto was fatally injured on the Kingston Road Sunday night. 0 O O O The Richvale Scout troop opened on Monday night with fourteen boys in attendance. October 13 has been selected for Apple Day this year. . III-IIIIIIIIIIIIII Turkey Supper nd a Bazaar in Richmond Hill Arena . on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 Supper from 5 pm. Games, Bingo, Turkey Raffle Under auspices St. Mary’s Catholic Church m._vâ€"-v.â€".vm-.~,â€"-x7.gv JUST PRESS the bunonl Suntan lotion, perfumu. deo- dorant; are easily applied by aerosols which dapond a: “Freon”, the chemical propcllonl Ohm main HIM "0° ~ COUNTRIES far away use C-H. products of many kinds. Here explosives are loaded aboard a barge on tho first by of a long journey lo an Asian conslvodion pulled. SPEED GLAZE is the new modern way lo polish can. Jurl wipe [it on, wipe it off, for the most beaullful shine you’ve ever seen. “Speed Glaze” is a silicone polish, developed by the industrial chain In clean and boaullly in one operalion -â€" with no clean-r uquind. YOUR UNSEEN SERVANTâ€" CHEMISTRY A lot of 01-1. products are unfamiliar; a lot are known only in the form of finished Val-tides. Take “Freon” for example. It is used as the propellent in aerosol bombs; your electric refrigerator cold. “Fabrikoid” coated fabric is supplied by C-I-I. no other manufacturers who convert it into suitcases, belts or book covets. In the same way C-I-I. makes nylon yarn and staple fibre, but other companies make the nylon stockings, lingerie, or the seat- covetings pictured here. The things made by C-I-L are often obscure in the finished product. They bleach the towel, dye the dress or cool the refrigerator â€" all vital but little known tasks performed to create new and better things for For Finer PORTRAITS Edmund Soame "THE STUDIO“ 1720 Avenue Road TORONTO Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment i g g {2% 2 i g i g Ammoniummmmnnmuummmmum '1“ " ‘. 1".‘iz'dx~';-‘.Iii.i;i- ‘l For wedding pictures â€" for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which 5 makes all the difierence between an or- dinary photograph and a portrait â€" visit MllllACflNiAâ€"H‘AR'DBOARD 7&2 mm ' 0 Wise homemakérs prefer Donnacona Hardboardâ€"for build- ing new homes . . . for renovating old. Donnacona Hard- board is ideal for permanent decorative interiors anywhere in the home. Its smooth, hard surface is easy 'to clean on keep cleanâ€"takes any desired fin- ish or may be left in its rich brown, natural shade. When you build or renovate â€" remember Donnacona Hardboazdâ€"the versatile, econo- mical interior material. Call us for further information. BOWDEN LUMBER. co. STOP 23 YONGE STREET RICHMOND BILL 608 , . . . ,, . , . .. VACATION LUGGAGE like lhe smart suitcase in the piduro has bonofiled from Chemim’y. I1 is covered with "Fobrikold", a cooled fgbrlc made by GM. "Fabrikoid" ls lupplled to other manufacture”. who turn ll hm shoot, belts and when», lo mention a law. it is also the chemical which keeps CANADIANS lulu naturally Ammunllion ll designad by men who know from 0x90110000 . what a npoflunan mods. you. In such ways C-I-L is constantly “Serving Canadians Through Chemistry". GRAN“ lllllllflllli! llllll'ED MONlREAl AUTOMOBllE monulacluren are always waklflg 'efine' mull to provide yao wilh a hen" car. One of “I! W '1 these ll nylon upholstery, made from C-l-l. nylon 7”“ lo lhe outdr when sportsman makhet his win and skill againsl the wild. I l,