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many beautiful and useful gifts at Showers held recently in her hon- r. On September 11, the girls of e auditing department of Kres- ge‘s, where Lynn was previously employed surprised the bride-to- be‘ with a miscellaneous shower. This was held at the home of Miss Gwen Cousineau in Toronto. Some useful pieces of stainless steel I Mrs. R. Simpson of Yonge St. ui‘fered a stroke last week-end. er many friends and neighbours senditheir warmest wishes for her speedy recovery. ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Willcocks of Arnold Avenue on their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple were at home to many friends and neighbours last Tues- day evening. A number of very beautiful Silver gifts were received 0 mark the occasion. right Shower u Miss'Lynn Giles of Centre St., whose marriage to Kenneth Gar- gatt of Toronto will take place on ctobgr 10._‘was the recipient of Hall. At this time plans will be drawn up for the winter program. Social Notes ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. McKechnie of Helen Ave. on the arrival of a daughter Janice Lou~ ise, born September 16 at St. Mi- hael’s Hospital. A baby sister for tewart. . A warm welcome to the com- finltyis extended to Mr. and Mrs. . Bowyer and their three child- nen and to Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Nlcoll and their daugher. These IMO families moved into their new homes on Helen Ave. 'last week. ' The Fortnighters will hold their fiegular meeting on Monday. Sep- tember 28, at the home of Mrs. G. Campbell, Arnold Ave., commen- ing at 8:15. t. Luke’s Church News : The Catholic Women’s League is holding its first meeting of the sea- Qofi'o‘n September 30 in the Church ' The first meeting of the Thorn- filll Home and School will be held org flhursday evening, September 2% the Public School. At this hhe Yhe parents will be given the Wtunlty to meet the new teach- ers and enjoy a social hour. [Presbyterian Church News {1.0.1.}. I We members resumed their ac- ivities last Wednesday evening. A ar mwelcome was extended to iss Jean McMullan, a new leader and also to several new girls. Thornhill Home and School r This Sunday will be Rally Day and Sunday School registration at the Thornhill United Church. It is hoped that every member will e present. ~ Tfiflg'firé't'fliie of the Fall will be hard ~on Saturday, September 26. ll Brownies of both Packs are sked to meet at the Scout Hut at 0:30 and to bring their lunch and something to drink. United Church News Pfigflisriiemi TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 ~4 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953 Teston Jhornhill And District News Spray & Paint Contracting ormley, Ont Spraying Orchards, Brush, Weeds, Whitewashing Painting â€"- Spray and Brush Interior and Exterior GORMLEY BLOCK CO. No need to use costly, time-consummg building materials when you can getyourllomeereflod quqckb with WRETE BLOCKS __, I . . . . . . . Ill l:_1 a, I v _ , , r~_ ‘_.‘...' nun wvvwnl-I L ULV\.|\) -Ioo, you'll find its low maintenance Mum substantial sov- ings through the non. Jon Iouedietus STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your home quickly! . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE MEETS ALL A. S. T. M.7SPECIFICATI0NS LIMITED Phone Stoufiville 381 W1 A meeting of the intermedi- ate scholars was held after the Church service last Suh- day morning. and due to the crowded conditions it was de- cided that beginning October 4. the intermediates (children 11 years of age and over) would hold their classes at 9:45 m. on Sunday mornings. The finale of this most success- ful evening was the appearance of During the course of the even- ing Mrs. T. Jackson, District Com- missioner for Cubs drew winning tickets. the holders of which re- ceived prizes donated by merchants in the District. The grand prize of the evening, a fur neck-piece, don- ated by Thornhill Furs. was won by Mrs. David Booth of Highland Park. During intermission Miss Marâ€" garet Holland. from DuBarry Cos- metic Company, demonstrated a facial on Mrs. P. Woodger who re- ceived a gift of lipstick and brush from Miss Holland. Following this, prizes donated by DuBarry were won by the following: Mrs. Middle- ton, a wallet containing beauty aids, Miss Loretta Dean; a carton of perfumes, and Mrs. Bayes. n Home Success Course. A large crowd witnessed the Fashion Show in the United Church Hall last Thursday evening by the Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary. Many beautiful fall fashions from Jenny’s Dress Shop were modelled before the audience by two girls from the Dorothy Fleming Modelling School, who donated their time. and by Mrs. Beaston and Mrs. D. Plaxton. The girls showed a wide selection of fur coats and jackets from Thorn- hlll Furriers as well as many fash- ionable hats from the same firm. Mrs. J. L. Gerome from Toronto acted as commentator, while Mrs. Bob Priestman accompanied at the piano with background music. cooking utensils were presented tc Lynn by the girls of the A. C. Neil- son Research Company, where she now works. . This presentation was made last Thursday at a gathering in Toronto. On Friday last over 40 of her friends anu n 7 Thornhill surprised her witu other miscellaneous shower at 11: home of her bridesmaid, Miss Syl- via,SummerviIle of Centre Street, Fashion Show Arrangements were made for the Sunday School Rally on Sunday, September 27, at which time there will be pro- motions of scholars and the presentation of the Robert Raikes diplomas and seals for attendance in 1952.‘ It was decided that the intermediates will worship with the hongre- station for» this special service. The Sunday School staff of Thornhill United Church ,met last Thursday evening in he Guild Hall. The resignation of R. Whatley as Sunday School- Superintendent was accepted with regret, the tea- chers expressing their apprec-' iation of all the work Mr. Whatley has done during the past years. The Liberal is always pleaseu to publish items of interest in the Thornhill are: contributed by its waders, are representative in Thornhill i§ Mrs Betty R2" ‘5 “9'” “'Met. Thomhlll. ' R. Whatley Resigns Maple 72R33 at hand and for min}' of us it is the Library that provides the needed comfort and peace. “Tiger in the Smoke” by Mar- gery Alllngham; two of Michael Gilbert’s Mr. Smallbones Deceased (most excellent) and ‘Death in Gap tivity”; ‘ John Lodwick’s “Love Bade me Welcome”; anything of Josephine Toy's â€"â€" we hove been fortunate to obtain two of her ear- lier books, “Miss Pym Disposes" and “Brat Farrar".lf you care for espionage there is Eric Ambler’s "Judgment for Delchov" and as you no doubt are familiar with John Buchan's books. but if you are not there is his "Greenmantle". one of the most exciting spy stories ever written. And of course his “Thirty-Nine Steps". To the discriminating reader. mystery stories are one of the best and cheapest methods of relaxa- tion. They require no etfort from you beyond that of appreciation and admiration. They provide es- cape and we all need to escape oc- casionally. Few of us are able to indulge in the expensive forms of escapism. We simply take what is In fact there is no limit to what your conscience, dormant so long, will force you to do. There is a gentle irony in climbing a pear tree to shake down fruit you are reluctant to can or scrambling like a squirrel through the branches of the crabapple tree desperately ga- thering fruit while the ever-men- acing vision of the jelly-bag makes you groan inwardly. All this you must do in the daytme, but in the evening ignore your conscience firmly. grab a book and sit down. The darkening comes early now so light the fire, put a bowl of harvest apples within reach, cast a loving look at the bouquet of zinnias flaunting their beauty on the pine table and plunge into crime, mys- tery and espionage. It’s exciting and soothing. I'm going to list just a few of file top-notchers â€" books, that because they are both highly original and extremely well writ- ten, belong in a literary class of their own. The end of the summer is here and like Job, the things we feared have come upon us for we have left undone those things which we ought to have done. Bid good-bye to the indolent habits of summer. Your consclence has no doub whip- ped you into a frenzy of house- cleaning, canning, pickling and seeing that the children get off to school clean, mended and with a nicely balanced breakfast under their tunics. l The following are the resultsfiof he show: [Section 1 1 Specimen Rose, Miss Wakeley, Mrs. Henley. Mrs. James. Speci- men chrysanthemum, Mrs. Martin- dale. 1 spray Floribunda Rose, L. Riley, Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Martin- dalle. 6 Zinnlas, any variety, Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Jamieson. 6 Asters, double, Mrs. Several members left their flow- er exhibits and these were taken to Miss White's Nursing Home and other shutâ€"ins in the community“ The-next meeting will be held Tuesday, October 20, when the members will have an opportunity to display their culinary talents. E. Kohle‘r won five firsts. ten sec- onds and three thirds at the C.N.E. The Thornhill Society received a first prize and two seconds out of three entries in the Floral Section of the C.N.E. The flowers were grown by various members of the Society and arran ed and exhibit- ed by Mrs. A. MarTlndale and Mrs. W. Banks. Q Wins At C.N.E. Mr. Poulter also show% some coloured pictures of his rec nt trip to Florida and pictures of flowers taken in some‘ of the local gardens. Mr. Poulter reported they had received financial co-operation from the Police Village and the Community Centre Committee which has made it possible for the Society to carry out their project of beautifying the park and com- munity. ‘ R. Poulter gave a report of the Beautification Committee and ex- plained how they were doing sec- tional planting of the park. Last spring 30 trees were planted. The next step will be the creation of two large beds in which about 250 shrubs will be planted. The third section will be the planting of a row of Norway maples and groups of flowering crabs. Mr. 'Sillifant judged 152 entries of Specimen flowers, vegetables and flower arrangements. The last regular meeting and show of Thornhlll and District Hor- ticultural Society was held Septem- ber 15 in Thornhill United Church Sunday School Hall. The' members of the Auxiliary appreciate - all the help they re- ceived to make this evening so suc- cessful, thus enabling them to con- tinue to help their cause â€" the Cubs and Scouts of Thornhill. the bridal party. Mrs. D. Plaxton Jade a very beautiful bride gownâ€" m a white satin dress with lace Jice and an overskirt of nylon usion., The bridesmaids wore owder-blue and mauve strapless iylon gowns rimmed with narrow xelvet ribbon. Miss Valarie Smook was flower girl in a dress of white nylon net with blue and mauve ribbons as, a trimming. Mrs. Beas- ton acted as mother-of-the-bride. The entire party carried flowers donated by Grainger Florists who also placed the basket of white gladioll on the stages R. Poulter Reports On Sectional Planting In Park By Hort; Society 152 Entries About Books And By the Thomhlll Librarian Reading “A recent County item" will be the Current Event topic. Plans are also made to display for the first time. the Edgeley Tweeds- muir History Book. Mrs. Fierheller, convenor; Mrs. Elmer Stong and Mrs. Boake are the committee appointed to ar- range a suitable Institute display at Woodbridge Fair, October 10 and 12. _ On Thursday afternoon, October 1, members of Edgeley branch will have the pleasure of being the guests of Mrs. Neil, Thornhill. Mrs. Ed Phillips, convenor of Historical Research and Current Events will be in charge of the meeting. The roll call “Bring an Antiquette", “Wear a piece of old jeyellery." Don’t blame exhamted. worn-out, run-down feeling on your age. Thousands amazed at what a little pep in; up with Ostrex Tonic leleu will do. cumin manic. hemic stimu- lant ottan needed after 40â€"bv bodies weak, old bemuse Imelda iron. A 78-year-old loc- t.or “Tips: “I too‘ it myself. Bgsults fine." lntrodfiflnnr in;"-“gVoi:a.cqua;1‘ne 50¢. Stop feelmg old. Start to f‘ was. today. At all drum After the opening ode was sung and the Mary Stewart Collect was nepeated in unison, the members appointed Mrs. C. H. Boake to be their delegate at the Slst annual Area Convention to be held in the Royal York Hotel, November 4, 5 and 6. “The highway of interest leads to healthful relaxation" is the theme of the convention. Fair Display Feel Years Younger, Full of Vin}: Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep ~9n Thursday afternoon, Septem- ber 10, a meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Fierheller, with the president, Mrs. Charles Agnew in the chair. Best entry in the show was won by Mrs. James for a vase of Fall flowers. Best specimen in the show was won by Mrs. F. Nich- olson for a large squash. Basket of flowers, Alvin Thom- pson, John Dean. Foliage ar- rangement. Alvin Thompson, Shirley Dean. Display of Vege- tables, Alvin Thompson. D. Wil- son, P. Atkinson. Plant, P. At- kinson. 6 Carrots, L G. Riley, Mr. Heaâ€" ley, R. Whatley. 1 Cauliflower, R. Whatley. 1 Turnip, R. H. What- ley, L. Riley. 3 Parsnips, L.'Ril- 9y, Mrs. W. Thompson, A. Mar- tindnle. 1 Pumpkin, Mr. Nichol- son, Mr. Watson, L. Riley. 1 Melon, Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. W. Thompson, A. Martindale. 3 Apples, Mrs. James. 3 Pears. Mrs. W. Thompson. 5 Plums, Mrs. Crutcher, L. Riley; 3 Ears Corn, A. Martindale, Mrs. W. Thompson. 1 Cabbage, R. W. Whatley, Mr. Healey, L. Riley. 6 Tomatoes, E. T. Pherrill. Mr. Henley, Mrs. H. A. Harris. 3 stalks Broccoli, R. Whatley. Section 4 (New Members) 6 Qt. Basket of Vegetables, E. T. Pherrill. Vase of Fall Flow- ers, Mrs. James. E. T. Pherrill. Section 5 Juniors Bushel basket of vegetables; E. T. Pherrill, A. Martindale, Mrs. Crutcher. 6 Cobbler potatoes, L. G.-Riley, Mrs. Crutcher, A. Martindale. 6 A.O.V. Potatoes, Mr. Nicholson, L. G. Riley. 1 Hubbard Squash. Mr. Watson, A. Martindale, E. T. Pherrill. 1 AD. V. Squash, Mrs. F. Nicholson, Mr. Watson, L. G. Riley. 3 Spanish onions, Mr. Watson, Mrs. Erb, Mrs. Mlzen. 3 A.O.V. Onions, Mr. lWatson L. G. Riley, R. What- ey. Foliage arrangement, Mrs. Mizâ€" en Mrs. Horton. Coffee table ar- rangement, Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Horton. Basket of chrysanthemums, Mrs. C‘rutcher, Mrs. Martindale Table centre for Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. Thom- pson, Miss A Boyle, Mrs. Crut- cher. Collection of begonias, R. Whatley. Arrangement of fall flowers, Mrs. James. Mrs. Mizen, Mrs. Crutcher. Flower arrange- ment for bedside table. Mrs. Mizâ€" en. Mrs. W. Dean. Mrs. H. A. Harris. Section 8 Crutcher. Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. James. 6 Carnations. Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. W. Dean. 1 stalk Michaelmas ‘Daisies, Mrs. Mar- tindale, Mrs. Crutcher. Mrs. Fen- nell. 3 stems Chrysanthemums, Mrs. Crutcher. Mrs. Martindale. 1 African Violet, single. Mrs. Jamleson, Mrs. W. Dean, R. .Whatley. 1 Houseplant in flowâ€" er. Mrs. S. A. Thompson. 1 non- flowering houseplant, Mrs. W. Dean, Mrs. Crutcher. 1 Coleus plant. Mrs. Jamieson. Section 2 Correspondent: Mrs. R. Stuart, R. R. 1 Maple Tel. Maple 110R3 is the afternoon of the 18th and it is hoped Hugh Martin, supervisor of music for the School Area will have a choir of school children participat- ing. This event will be held out~ doors at the Leltchcroft Farms which is the location of the first United Church. The date Plans are well under way for Thornhill United Church's Sesqui-Centennial celebrations which will be held during the wek of October 18 to October 25. T. Pherrill is organizing the pageant, which will be the history of Thornhill United Church from its birth 150 years ago to the present time. EDGELEY NEWS Celebrates Centennial peppy and Going into Italy he visited St. Peters and saw the marvels of the murals painted by Micheal Angelo Also the bronze doors sculptured by this famous artist. In Austria the boys camped CIOSe to the German border and during a short outing happened to cross over the line. They were im- mediately picked up by the Ger- man border police and questioned for several hours then released. Barry reports that Canada just looked wonderful when he landed and he was so glad to be back. Taking a walking tour in France, Italy and Austria. Barry encount- ered the rail strike in France and found that some business men went 200 miles to Belgium or Hol- land to mail their letters. Barry was able to report a great improvement in working condi- tions and living conditions in those two countries. He feels they are definitely on the way to pre-war standards. Mr. Barry Rodgers has just re- turned from an extended tour of 13 E u r o p e a n countries motoring through EngLaVnd and Scoland. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis on their 18th wedding anniversary. Represents 0.A.C. Congratulations to Mr. Jack Lan- hier one of' the chosen team to represent the O.A.C. at Waterloo, Iowa to judge livestock. From there, Jack will go to Chicago In- ternational Livesto k Show. European Tour Mr. and Mrs. H Ness and Mr. Mrs and Mrs. Wm. Ness are visitors a the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis. Wendy, Teddy and Beverley com- peted at Oro Fair taking a lst 2nd 3rd and 4th in the different classes, Beverley getting the 4th in Work- ton Wendy won 1st in Road Hack and 2nd in novice jumping. in novice jumping. Home and; School On Wednesday Sept. 16th the On Wednesday Sept. 16th the Thornlea Home and School execu- tive met for the first time this term. Mrs. Bradshaw consented to act as social convener and Mr. Wright will be program convenor. Many interesting projects were planned for the coming term and the parents co-operation is ernest- 1y requested. Social Notes Congratulations to Miss Wendy Rodgers who took several prizes in the Toronto Exhibition Horse Show a lst in Gordon F. Perry Trophy; 4th in open equitation. Prize Winner The Highland Park WA. held its first meeting of the season in Henderson Ave., school on Monday, Sept. 21, with Mrs. F. Jennings, in the chair. About 30 ladies were present and we were pleased to welcome some newcomers. A brief business period with plans for card party in October, convener Mrs. W. Williamson, and a tenatlve plan of programs were discussed. Sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs. W. Walmsley, 11 Drury Ave, will be leaving our community at the end of sept, Hope they will have the best in their new residence. Pleased to hear Mrs. D. Booth. 52 Highland Park Bvd., was the lucky winner of the fur neck piece at the recent fashion show held in Thornhill. Correction of dateâ€"last, week stated Powell Road Home and School meeting Sept. 26 should be Monday, Sept. 28th. Since last week, I also have learned that there will be a Home and School organized for the new Henderson Ave. school, on Wed. Sept. 30th at the school, 8 pm. Anyone who hasn’t attended previous meetings and would like to see H&S in action is cordially invited to attend Powell Rd. meeting for an inspira- tion to work for the new associa- tion to be formfii. Home and School It was announced that the Cen- tral Area Women’s Convention would be held at the Royal York Mrs. W. Harris read several let- ters from W.I.’s in England with whom the Thornhill group has an association. It was very interest- ing to hear how Comrie W. I. in England had raised £375 at one of their recent bazaars. Correspon- dence read by Mrs. Holmes includ- ed a letter of thanks from the “Save the Children Fund" for money donated by the W.I. for Korean children. Mrs. Wm. Thompson gave a re- port on the welfare work, reading a good number of letters of thanks from people who had received cards, gifts of fruit and flowers, from the W.I. during the summer months. Members of Thornhill Women's Institute held their first meeting of the Fall season September 17 in the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Crow- hurst was in the chair and extend- ed a warm welcome to everyone present. Miss S. Baxter gave an address on the motto, with 28 memâ€" bers answering roll call with an apron for the .bazaar. “Happy Birthday” was sung to two of the ladies with birthdays in September -â€" Mrs. F. Nicholson and Mrs. C. Clifford. In the ab- sence of Mrs. Little. Mrs. Holmes gave a comple_t_e treasurer’s report. Women’s Institute Will Hold Annual Bazaar October 17th Mrs. W. Thompson Speaks On Trip THORNLEA NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Guy Frazer Telephone AV. 5-2467 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Dun-y Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 There were two birthdays on Henderson Ave. September 14 â€" Marjory McIvox‘ who was seven. and Douglas Kindness who was four years old. Visitors at the home of Mr‘ and Mrs. H, Mizen last week were members of the Cripps family from Skncoe and St. Catharines. Mrs. C. Russell. Proctor Ave. is supplying at Henderson Ave. school this week in the absence of one of the teachers. A visltor at the home of Mrs. J. Peacock, Proctor Ave. his week was her mother, Mrs. Wella. The group wishes to thank Mrs. A. C. Henderson, Mrs. P. Simpkins and Mrs. Chapman for their dona- ions to the bazaar. Lucky draw winners were: Rab- bit, Linda L’Aventure; doll, Mrs. L. Short; book, Mrs. Weldrick and the kitten, Marion Davies. 'Personals Intentions had been to hold the party on the lawn of the Buckler home. Rain cancelled that proposal but the bazaar was quite success- ful when» held in-the garage. A helping hand with the advertising was given by John Martin, princi- pal of Thornhill School, who called school assemblies’to let his pupils know of this event. Those taking part in the project were Misses Joan Weekes, Nancy Lee Short, Dorothy and Margaret ."ills, Pat- ricia Atkinson Martha MacNeil, Bruce Whyard, David Iverson and Jack Buckler. The Army and Navy Veteran's Club held 3 Corn Roast at the home of T. King on Friday last. About 100 members and friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. E. Westacott. with their family. spent last week-end with Mrs. Westacott’s parents at Napanee. A month's work ended last Sat- urday when nine Thornhill young people realized $50.00 for the Greek Earthquake Relief Fund. The nine had begun in mid-August to make ceramic ornaments, wood- en lapel pins and other‘articles, which they sold at a garden-party bazaar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.F.W. Buckler of Jane St. Orders for more ornaments were also re- ceived. Young People Raise Money For Greek Relief Scouts are now formed and meet-‘ ing on Tuesday evenings at 7 pm. at Henderson Ave., School. New applicants being accepted, boys from 12 years old up are welcome. 2nd Thornhill Cub Pack, High- land Park- Akela to announce ,,,(th land Park-akela wishes to an- nounce the cub pack is now meet- ing on Friday evenings at 6:30-8:30 pm. at Henderson Ave. School. 7 New applicants should contact her at AV‘ 5-1011 for placement on waiting list. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Clegg,90 Woodward Ave. started the scoutâ€" ing season with considerable activ- ity. They were visited by Rover Scout E. A. Roberts, of London Out. on his way home from the World Rover Moot, which was held in Kandersteg, Switzerland recent- ly. He brought with him many in- teresting items of his experience. They also entertained 8 London Rover Scouts enroute to the Qt- tawa Rover Moot held at Camp Opemekon. near Ottawa. Anyone with an interesting idea for a future meeting could contact Mrs. Jennings, and assist the ex- ecutive. A pleasant hour was spent playing court whist, followed by refreshments. Meetings will be held every 3rd. Monday of the month. fill ladies welcome. Mrs. L. Jamieson has offered her home for a euchre for the WI. which will be held some time in the near future. Bazaar The Women’s Institute annual bazaar will be held this year on Saturday. October 17, in the Mas- onic Hall. A very fine display of work will be on sale and there will be many other popular features at this bazaar. An invitation has been extended from the Mark-Vaun W.I. to attend the department project “Aids to Effective Speaking" to be held at the home of Mrs. McArthur, on Yongeview Ave. from 10 am. un- til 4 pm. 'on Tuesday, November 3. Members are asked to bring their own lunch and tea will be served. Mrs. W. Thompson gave a talk on her trip to England and the Cor- onation. displaying a collection of Coronation souvenirs, gathered while on this trip. Mrs. A. Seeley as District Dir- ector gave a report on the .A.C.W. W. conference which was held re- cently in Tom . A vote of thanks was exten ed to Mrs. H. Mizen and Mrs. P. Bone on their part in this conference. on November 4, 5, and 6. Mrs. A. Seeley and Mrs. W. Thompson were appointed as representatives to this conference. Z7 Seceomoe Ave. Phony: AVenue 5-157. Correspondent: MRS. H. MIZEN Doncaster SAVE UP T0 386 ON EVERY TIRE DOLLAR EXGLUSIVE GANADIAN TIRE INSURANCE POLIGY and GUARANTEE proiecls you against Road Hazard Damage and Tire Failure under any normal driving condition â€" NOW AT LAST you may have pro-war NATURAL TREE RUBBER TIRE TREADS with qualities never duplicated by man-made products -â€"to give your car amazing new skid-control; quickerâ€"more posi- tive stop-ability for emergency braking. SUPER-LASTIC NATURAL RUBBER TIRES give extra safety In the increasedtraction pull, tooâ€" on even dangerous inclines you get up to 50% more gripping power than any other tire on the roadâ€"regardless of brand or price. Equip with SUPER-LASTIC â€" for greater safety at any speed! 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawni 94 Benson Ave. Forced warm air furnaces, oil fired (or coal) completely installed with duct work. etc. Aero Silver-flame Oil Burners for converting your present coal furnace. (Terms arranged) qlafim/l/Zufiayé scores another MADELEINE Mill DON GIIFEN HEATING 2 Car Stops Below City Limits Open T111 7 pm. Friday Till 9 pm INE Millinery 8: Accessories Exclusive but not Expensive” SEE MADELEINE - - - - SAVE $1.00 This coupon is good on any one hat in Sept. 1000 LOVELY HATS TO CHOOSE FROM CASUAL and MODEL HATS $3.75 up Smart II'IANDBAGS and GLOVES We also carry GIRLS HATS HRST 20.95 ado/L15 . in £32.95 7.00/1 5 Reg. List $36.00 REG. LIST $28.95 Phone TU. 4-1542 6.70-15 with 23.85 25.20 HU. 8-5406