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I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thuqu Sept. 16, 1954 TELEPHONE AVENUE 5-1571 The striking black and white cover for the Arts Catalogue. showing two Canada geese in flight, was the work of Thoreau MacDonald who has been design- ing these covers for the ONE. for many years. Thomhill .Horticultural .Society September Program The flower and vegetable Show will be judged by MI'. G. A. Lum- mis, Director District No. 5 On- tario Horticultural Society. Thornhill And District News . . . Titled Prize Winners Mr. J. N. C. Hill, Deanbank Rd. won further honors with his blond cocker_spaniels in the ONE dog show". His Princess Pam of Hill- cliff took lst prize in the blond cocker female, bred by exhibitor class, and his Duchess Lin of Hillclifi was awarded lst prize in the blonde senior cooker puppy class. Sixty top ranking cookers were entered in the show, as well as many other breeds of dogs. There was a large attendance at this popular event. and also a brisk demand for blond cookers, and all the puppies that Mr. Hill had for sale, have now eager new owners. Classes In Landscape Painting To Begin “Late Fall" a beautiful paint- ing by Fred S. Haines. R.C.A., O.S.A. drew much favourable comment in the Art Gallery at the C.N.E. The exhibit also in- cluded an interesting painting “North Country” by his daughter Dorothy Hoqverr ‘ An interesting program has beén afranged for the September meeting, and Show of Thornhill and district Horticultural Society in the United Church Hall on Tuesday. September 21 at 8 pm. Mr. C. A. Cruickshank. well- known bulb specialist who makes periodic trips to Holland. to see new varieties and gather new ideas. will give a talk, and answer questions "on bulb culture. He will also show a beautiful colour- ed motion picture film of the Flower Festival at the Flora Show which is held in Holland once every ten years. and considered to be the foremost bulb show in the world. §ketch and Daub Club mem- bers will begin the fall series of 12 art lessons on September 18. Bylpopular'demand Mr. Ernest A. Dalton will again instruct the class in landscape painting in oils. All persons interested in joining these classes are asked to meet at 9 am. sharp in front of Trin- ity Anglica Church on Saturday, September 18. Further partic- ulars may be obtained from the president Mrs. J. D. Grant, AV 5- 2208, Work of Thornhill Artists There will be a draw See r 7 1000 Lovely New Fall Hats 0 . Casual and Model Hats . . . . . . $3.95 up A“ 2 Large ‘Selection of Handbags, Gloves and Costume Jewellry 3319 YONGE STREET (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 Classcs commencing Friday and Saturday, September 17 and 18. Call for information BA. 1-1536 2 Bus Stops below City Limits - Open till 7 p.m., Fri. till 9 p.m. STANDARD SIZE UNITS No need to use costly. time-consuming building materials when you can get your home erected quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS % too. you‘ll find its lower maintenance returns sub- stantial savings through the years. Gormley, Ont. WE ALSO CARRY GIRLS’ HATS MADELEINE MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES GORMLEY BLOCK CO. SAVE $1.00 ON ANY HAT OVER $5.00 WITH THIS AD IN SEPT. MADELEINE . Announcing the Opening of the NEWTONBROOK BRANCH 0F RUTH GIBBARD’S STUDIO OF DANCING 113 Patricia Avenue build your home quickly! . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE MEETS All. A. S. T. I. SPEBIFICATIDNS for a LIMITED Col. G. H. McLaren. Mrs. Mc- Laren and Miss Jane McLaren have returned from their sum- Aner home in Muskoka. nu.-_ mL-_‘_L:11 nan)- "Abnfirlh‘n weekend at Idylwyld. and other prizes. Proceeds of the draw will be used to purchase books about gardening for the newly organ- ized Horticultural Library of which Mr. E. T. Pherrill is li- brarian. Around The Village ‘ Other Thornhill girls attending Sl. Clements School. Toronto. whose names“ were inadvertenly omitted last week. are Gretchen and Linda L'Aventure. Sandra Stewart and Gloria Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Powell have returned from a motor trip to Bar Harbour, Maine, a pleasant and picturesque ocean resort. They enjoyed the drive through the Adirondacks, and the White Mountains, but. when some two hundred miles from Boston. en- countered the lashing rain, and high winds that were the tail-end of the hurricane. Motorists were warned off the roads because of the danger of falling trees, and they found refuge in a very nice farm house. Everywhere during the trip they found the tourist accommodation excellent. Mr. Frank Classey flew up from Florida. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Classey came from Pembroke, Ont. to attend the funeral of their father Mr. Owen Classey, and to be with their mother for a time. Mr. and Mrs. James Markham have moved to Elmvale Ave., Wil- lowdale. Mrs. Markham, former- ly Miss June Jaeger, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jaeger had lived in Thornhill for some years. The Jaeger house a9 Yonge and Jane Sts. has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Timmins of Toronto, who, with their two small children are now living in their new home. > - Mr. W. A. Cameron has i‘eturnâ€" ed from a four day fishing trip with his brother-in-law Mr. Hugh Aird, and two other friends, at Georgian Bay. Dr. Antoon de Vos, bioligist with the Fish and Wildlife Divis- ion of the Department of Lands and Forests, and described as “a man eminent in his field and one with forceful ideas on education and Canada‘s needs.” will direct the new course in Wildlife Man- agement at the O.A.C.. Guelph. Dr. and Mrs. de Vos and their little son resideed for a time on Brook St. Good Work The Rev. Dr. E. E. Kent left by motor on September 13 for Sack- ville, N.B.. where he will attend the meeting of the General Coun- cil of the United Church, of which he is a commissioner. Phone Stoufivflle 381W Thornhill and district Horticulâ€" The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. .. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. R. W. FitzGerald, 18 Colbome St., Thomhill. TELEPHONE AV. 5-1571. Anvvy ..... .--.v, The first meeting of Thornhill Home and School Association will be an opportunity for parents to meet the new teachers; and Mr. Smith, co-ordinating principal for the School Area. An interest- ing film “Learning to Understand Children” will also be shown. Rev. F. A. unt at Thomhill United Church tural Society won second prize for the basket of flowers entered in the ONE. Flower Show Wed- nesday September 8. All told. they exhibited four baskets and won four prizes, one first and three seconds. Thornhill Home and School to Meet on 23rd. During the absence of Dr. Kent the services in the Thornhill Un- ited Church on Sunday, Septem- ber 19, and on Sunday, Septem- ber 26, will be conducted by the Rev. F. A. Hunt of Toronto. See ‘Alpine Europe’ The next best thing to being a world traveller is to sit in a com- fortable chair, and watch colourâ€" ed films of far places. Such an op- portunity will be offered on Wed- nesday evening, September 29, when the travelogue ‘Apine Eur- ope‘ with commentary by a fam- ous lecturer, will be presented in Trinity Church hall, under the auspices of Trinity Church W.A. The travelogue will take you on a journey ‘by eye’ through por- tions of those countries traversed by the mighty and beautiful Alps which divide Europe in two. and have had a profound influence on the history and civilization of that continent. See coming ev- ents for further particulars. Church Societies Renew Activities - Thornhill Baptist Mission Circle The first fall meeting of the Women’s Mission Cir‘cle of Thorn- hill Baptist Church, held on Wed- nesday. Sept. 8. was well attend- ed. Mrs. Barber, past vice-presiâ€" dent .presided. After the min- utes of the executive meeting had been read. and business arising from them discussed, the mem- bers were divided into groups, and it was decided that each group would be responsible for three meetings. In a very impres- sive service conducted by the Rev. Percy Buck the following new of- ficers were inducted: President Mrs. P. Buck; vice-president, Miss G. Stevens: secretary, Mrs. J. Martin; reading course see, Mrs. Evans; group leaders. Mrs. Raeburn, Mrs. McConnell and Miss G. Stevens. Will members please note that in future the meetings of the Women’s MISS- ion Circle will be held on the first Wednesday of each month, instead of as formerly, the first ‘Tuesday. lLaIlies’ Guild United Church The first fall meeting of hte Ladies Guild of Thornhill United Church was held'on Thursday, September 9. in the church hall with the president Mrs‘ L. Denby in the chair. The worship service was conducted by Miss Geraldine Wesley. and Mrs. Bill Anstey, who gave a short resume of the life of Albert Schweitzer, notable German doctor, who has done so much for the natives of Africa. a‘ollowing the hymn, ‘Blest be the tie that binds"; a brief business meeting was conducted. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held on Nov. 6, conveners were appointed. Mrs. Edith Leusby then gave a talk on the life of ‘Holy Anne’ who at one time re- sided in the village of Thornhill, and became quite a legend, both here and in the city of Toronto. United Church Evening Auxiliary The evening auxiliary of Thorn- hill United Church held a corn and weiner roast at the home of Mrs. M. R. Lemon, Arnold Ave, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 7. The games were organized by Mrs. H. Johnson, and Mrs. F. R. Simpson; and Mrs. A. F. Martindale, Mrs. K. S. Duncan and Mrs D. McCrea were in charge of refreshments. The president, Mrs. D. J. Smellie was heartily welcomed back after an illness of some months. It was decided to ask the afternoon aux- iliary to organize a Baby Band in connection with the Nursery De- partment of the Church. Trinity Anglican W.A. The Rev. S. A. R. Wood gave the opening prayer, and also. a short talk on India, the country to be studied this season, at the well attended meeting of Trinity Church W.A. held at the rectory on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 9. The president Mrs. R. Healey A Venue 5-2211 Smith Crescent . LOAM p CRUSHED STONE . FILL o SAND & GBéYEL .FLAGSTONE . LIGHT GRADING Q DlSClNG Q GARDEN PLOWING BA. 1-7846 R. Brown TINSMITHING AND EAVESTROUGHING L. W. REID Westwood Sheet Metal FORCED AIR HEATING R. .C. Church at Colborne and Church Sts. This village land- mark was built in 1847‘ but the painting which gives such a pic- turesque. “old world" look to the outside, is of recent origin, and the work of a member of the parish. Volunteers Work Though exterior frescos are found mainly in temperate coun- tries where the weather is kinder to~paint, there is a charming ex- ample of this ancient farms of decoration in Thornhill. It is the softly coloured religious painting in the front gable gfust. Luke’s Two years ago John Haycock Davies volunteered to give the frame Church a fresh coat of paint,.and also to paint the red brick rectory white to match it. and the new pariSi hall. This was a. pleasing improvement, and thinking of other ways in which tobeautify St. Luke’s, Mr. Davies conceived the idea of decorating the gable, and was given permis- sion to do so. For this work his training as a plastics and chemic- al engineer. and as an artist de- signer stood him in good stead. Experimenting with an entirely new. weather resistant medium containing plastic resin, silica, and asbestos, he painted his de- sign on plywood panels which were then mounted in the gable. So far‘the paint has shown no evidence of fading, chipping. or other deterioration. Symbolic Design . Frescos And Murals At St. Luke’s Church Work Of Thornhill Artist was in the chair, and plans were completed for the presentation of the travelogue entitled ‘Alpine Europe' in the Church Hall on Wednesday, September 29. The W.A. will undertake the reâ€"organization of the Junior W. A. in the near future with the help of Miss Laura Wakeley and Mrs. L. T. Redman. Anyone inter- ested is asked to get in touch with the Rector. or Miss Wakeley. It was decided that on the second Thursday of each month the W. A. would have a work meeting in the Church Hall beginning at 10 am. The meeting on thentth Thursday of each month will be- gin at 1.30 pm. and will be. de- voted to the W.A. prayers and Bible readings, business discus- sions and the study of India conâ€" ducted by the rector. There were long lineâ€"ups at the doors of the I.G.A. Foodliner on the three opening days last week, and expressions of pleasure were heard ‘on- every side as shoppers went about making selections from the large and varied stock, and getting their bearings in the big. bright building, which was festive with many beautiful bas- kets of flowers sent by well-wish- A great number of prizes were given away, and in addition there were free draws for 10 smoked hams. Mrs. C. A. Stocking, 87 Grandview Ave., was the lucky winner of the Knapp Monarch Juicer. This draw took place, as advertised at 6.15 on Saturday, September 11. Elsewhere in the Liberal the date set was erronâ€" eously given as Sept. 18. The draw for the DuMont Television will be held at 6.15 on Saturday; Sep- tember 18. ' HosteSSes for the afternoon were Mrs. W. J. J. Robinson and Mrs. H. Rowswell. The next meet- ing of the W.A. wi}1 be held in the church hall Thursday, Sept. 23, a 1.30pm. ' ‘ Trinity Church Parish Guild ' Trinity Church Parish Guild will hold the first meeting of the seasdn on Tuesday evening, Sept. 21. Each member is asked to bring three guests because card games will he played. ‘ Anglican S.S. Teachers To Meet On Saturday, September 18. Trinity Church Sunday School Leacheifis will be. hosts to all the Sunday School teachers in the Deanery of North York. The‘Conâ€" ference will begin at '4 pm. in the church hall and will finish at 8 p.m. I.G.A. Opening Draws Crowd ers Bart Edwards, tired, but smil- ing as usual, was on hand to greet customers and receive congratu- lations, and in turn to say ‘how much he appreciated the wonder: ful support accorded him in the new undertaking. Th‘e fresco 'has continuity of J. Bunn AV. 5-1952 Thornhill design. and makes use of a num- ber a; religious symbols. In the north corner are the Greek let- ters. Alpha and Omega, meaning "I am the beginning and the end”. Next comes the Lin which de- notes the Annunciation. \vreathed with the Myrtle, signifying the Glory of Faith then the Holy Family. with the Christ child sit- tir'ig on his Mother's lap, and Joseph standing behind. The central motif shows St. Luke, Patron saint of the Church, hold- ing the parchment scroll on which he wrote the Gospel, and next to him is his religious symbol, the ox. Then follows the Crufixion showing Christ flanked by the tWo thieves, the orb and Cross. denoting the Church Triumphant, and finally in the south corner, the bee, symbol of the Resurrec- tion’triumphant over evil. Interior Mural In the interior of St. Luke’s Mr. Davies has recently complet: ed a mural on the archway over the Sanctuary. in casein and gilt, which is basically the same paint as used by Leonardo da Vin'ci in 1480. The latin words. Dominus Vobiscum (God go with thee) formin the central motif. are flanke by the symbols of'the four Gospel writers, the Angel for Matthew, the Lion for Mark, the 0x for Luke. and the Eagle for John, and at each end there is an Angel with outspread wings and arms. in full colour. Stained Glass Window of the Church. One Mary and the Child one Christ the King. Now he is designing two stain- ed glass windows to replace the old. plain windows in the front Mr. Owen Classey, Master Emeritus of Upper Canada Col- lege, and a resident of Thornhill- for 30 years. died suddenly at his home on Elizabeth St.. from a heart attack, _on Tuesday, Septem- ber '7. A son of the late Rev. H. G. Classey, and Hephizbah Clas- sey, Devon England, he was born inPoughill, England in 1888 and received his education at Cater- ham School, Exeter College. and the University of London. Late Owen (lassey Was Former College Language Master During the first wqud war he served as Captain of the 4th Bat- talion, Essex Regiment, British Army, and prior to coming to Canada was a tutor, and secretary to the late H. G. Wells, the au- thor. Before retiring in 1945, Mr. Classey taught Modern Lang- uages at Upper Canada College for twenty-five years. Latterly he spent a great deal of time working in his lovely garden. He is survived by his \xife Win- ifred Ann Sanders. two sons. Frank 0. of Florida. and Joseph H. of Pembroke. Ont., four grand- children and two brothers. and thre esisters in England. Many friends. “Old boys". and masters of Upper Canada College‘ attended the funeral service con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. J. 5. z :u. Principal of Knozr Calls" :1 wright and Taylors Funeral Chapel, Richmond Hill. on Friday afternoon. September 10. The anticipated enrolment for the schools in School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan is estimated at 1500. It is expected Richvale school will reach an enrol- ment of 171. Charles Howitt 269, Langstafi 232, Thornhill 298. Thornlea 28. HenderSon Ave. 300 and Powell Road 156. A mother in Richmond Hill had inadvertently mislaid her daughter's birth certifi- cate and had no proof of age to submit to the school regis- trar for admittance to kind- ergarten. The mother hurdl- ed the difficulty by looking up a clipping she had saved from the column of a Liberal correspondent, who had an: nounced, in' the column the arrival of her daughter five years ago. The clipping was accepted by the registrar and the little girl started to kind- ergarten on Tuesday, right on schedule. At the end of the school year in June, the total school population had reached 1300. The extra-curricular act- ivities of the weekly news- paper are many and varied and added to these diversit- ies is yet another use of the home town paper which was detected by our Elgin Mills correspondent this week. We have often heard that The Liberal was used to wrap local garbage or privileged to protect polished floors, in our neighbourhood. Now we are happy to report that the paper has again come to the rescue of the housewife. The School for Retarded Children In Thomhill reâ€" ports an excellent response to their plea for school sup- plies, a sufficient amount having been donated for the amount of space available at the present time. , Volunteer drivers are still in demand, however. and anyone available is asked to phone AVenue 5-2546. Good Response To Appeal Proof Of A ge Enrolment 1500 will depict Jesus. and He is mak- John Davies has always had an artistic bent but it was not until he had done several different types of work, and had seen a bit of the world, that he decided to make a career of art and Archit- ecture. At war’s end he started to school again at the Ontario College of Art, where he special- ized in Industrial and Applied design and studied under the late Frank Carmichael of the Group of Seven fame. Wide Experience Since graduation he has had experience in a number of dif- ferent fields. He has designed contemporary furniture. and ap- pliances such as electric fans and heaters. for firms. He is respon- sible for the design and construc- tion of the Childrens Chapel of St. John's Church. York Mills, and for the entire altar piece with Tabernacle of cast bronze, rare woods. and hand carved fig- ures, for the new Beth Sholem Synagogue on Eglinton Ave. This design is now being reproduced in minature for the adjoining chapel. Mr. Davies spent two years studying the Jewish faith and archeology before complet- ing it. He also had a part in the design for the new Experimental Building for A. V. Rde and Co., and. somehow last year he found time to paint, and sell fourteen impressionist oil paintings. At present he is designing and draw- ing up plans for a client who is preparing to build a house on Elgin St. Eventually he hopes to build a house himself, in the vil- lage, but just now he and his wife and two children. penelope, ten, and Mark, three are occupy- ing an apartment on Yonge St. Mrs. Davies, formerly Miss Jean Chisholm. Ottawa, is a graduate of Ottawa Sick Children’s Hos- pital. STUART PAXTON C. E. Stoneburg Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. Thomhill Pharmacy Electrician WIRING LINE WORK THORN HILL Let Us Handle Your Drug Needs Max Factor Cosmetics Phone TUmer 4-1016 Prescription Service View-Master Reels Thornhill W. R. DEAN Mr. Charles Mizen, Brian‘ and Murray from Allenford. have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. gflizen of Seccomoe Ave. for a few ays. A welcome is extended to Mrs. S. Vaughan, who has bought the home recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Rabinson. Proctor Ave. Mrs. Vaughan is the mo- ther of Mrs. Sage. also a resident of Proctor. The many neighbours of Mrs. J. Laird, Clarke Ave., will be sor- ry to hear that she is in East Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have moved to Bayview, north of No. 7 Highway. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wenger, Proc- tor Ave. entertained 10 guests from Pittsburg during the Exhi- bition. Correspondent: 'Mrs. I]. Mizen 27 Seccomoe Ave“ Phone AVenue 5-1570 Mrs. J. Steele, Morgan Ave.. has returned home after spending the summer with relatives. A very successful corn and \i'einer roast was held at the home of H. Mizen, Seccomoe Ave., on Tuesday, Sept. 7, for the Doncas-l ter Ladies’ Club. Everyone had a good time. The next meeting will be at the school. That we sell one property a day? ' That we used over 3,100 lines of advertising last month? ' That we have lists of Can- adian and United States in- vestors for development pro- perties? That our Salesmen are residents of 16 different. dis- tricts”? ' That real estate transac- tions have been conduct-ed in our offices for over 50 years? That we are Vactjve mem- bers of the Toronto Real Es- tate Board? That we have established mortgage sources to facili- tate more sales? That we are Toronto’s Largest North suburban realtors? . That our European De- partment has salesmen speaking eight difi'erent lan- guages? _ That our entire staff is trained in official measured appraisal- methods? That now is the time to list your property for early fall selling? CALL AV~ 5-1176 or BA. 1-1121 David McLean Ltd YOUR. LOCAL MASTER DEALER Ask us about the DO YOU KNOW DONCASTER KESWICK WELL DRILLING KESWICK, ONTARIO Head Office, Thomhill Beatty Pump Sales and Service Phone Queensville 42.104 Phone AV. 5-1344 The undersigned has received in. structions to sell by Public Auction at Lot 34. Con. 3 Whitchurch Twp. at East Newmarket The following property belongin to r Cattle Holstein Holstein Cattle. Yorkshire Pigs. Power Machinery. Dairy Equip ment Holstein Cow. calf by side Holstein Cow. calf by side Holstein Heifer, calf by side Holstein Heifer, calf by side Holstein Heifer. due time of, sale Holstein Heifer, due time of sale Holstein Heifer, due time'of sale Holstein Heifer, due Oct. 1 ' Holstein Heifer. due 'Oct. 8 . HOlstein Cow, due Oct .10 Holstein Cow. due Oct. 12 Holstein Cow. due Oct. 14. Holstein Heifer, due Oct. 20 Holstein Cow, due 0ct..22 . . Holstein Cow, due Oct. 23. , " Holstein Cow, due Nov. 9 Holstein Cow, due Nov. 15 , _ . Holstein Cow, due Dec. 12 7 .. Holstein Cow ,due Dec. 14 . ‘ Holstein Cow, due Dec. 23 . Holstein Heiferudue Dec. 25 Holstein Cowedue Feb. 26 Holstein Cow due Fen. , Holstein Cow, due Mar. 11 Holstein Cow, due Mar. 19 Holstein Cow. due Mar. 29 Holstein Cow, due April 4 . Holstein Cow, due April 18 ' Holstein Cow, full flow v . Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Cow, full flow . Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Cow, full flow , _ Holstein Cow, full flow . The above listed cattle are all vaccinated Implements IHC Tractor, used 3 seasons ‘ IHC No. 64 Combine, motor driv- en ,with pick-up, clover attach- ment, complete, used 2 seasons IHC Baler, No. 4ST model, with power takeâ€"off drive . IHC Swather, 105, used two sea- sons IHC Side Delivery Rake IHC Spring-tooth Tractor Cultiv- pieces ' - 4 Kitchen Chairs 2 Table: Large Extension Table 3 Metal Bed, walnut. with sprinu DreSser, walnut veneer 2 Wash Stands Set Scoop Scales Set Commercial Scales Set Beam Scales 1 Quantity of Sealers - L. S. Harper 8; L. S. Mount, ark. ator, 9’ Cockshutt Grain Fertilizer 15-min Drill IHC 3vfurrow Plow. new‘ Cogkshutt Manure Spreaden No. 4. on rubber J ’ Cockshutt Mower, 6" ,g'oodj Cockshutt Mower. 5’ Kingsway Conveyor, 34' Grain Auger, 20’ ‘ Dump Rake, 10’ Cockshut’c Set of Hal-rows, 4 section Land Roller Cultivator“? Wagon rubber tired with flat Hogs 6 Young Yorkshire Sows, due time of sale 25 Sheet: 3 Sows, bred 2 months Furniture Electric Refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. Electric Stove, heavy duty, Mofi‘at Electric Washer, 1950 model Beat- rack , Wagon, rack. with steel wheels . Clover Buncher Fanning Mill Turnip Drill ' .- 1 hp .Century Motor Set of Electric Clipper: Surge Milker. 3 units 2 Electric Chicken Breeders v The above listed power machin- ery is good as new and worthy or! consideration ty I Electric Floor Polisher. new Johnson Dining Suite, walnut venuz. :I, Sale at 1 pm. Terms: 0: I. N. SMITH, auctioneer Phone 187.! Newmarket AUCTION SALE Iolstein Cow. Iolstein Heifg iolstein Heif: Lolstein Heift Iolstein Heif: olstein Heift Co%stein Heifl 'o stein Heif. olstein Cow. iolstein Cow, iolstein Cow, Iolstein Heift Colstein CowI Iolstein Cow, 'olstein Cow iolstein Cow, iolstein Cow, iolstein Cow Zolstein Cow, Colstein Heifl olstein Cow olstein Cow 'olstein Cow, Iolstein Cow, Iolstein Cow. iolstein Cow, iolstein Cow, Iolstein Cow, Iolstein Cow, Iolstein Cow, [olstein Cow, [olstein Cow, [olstein Cow, WED» SEPTEMBER 22 CHARLES T. HUNT Terms: cash.