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HARRY R. ROSE MARKHAM ROAD PAGE SIX 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone 133 Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon ‘ and by appomtment Toronto Offices: 1'00 Adelaide Street West .Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to “snap up” a bargain . . . but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience . . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you readers . . . no wonder grandma saysâ€""YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” GARFIELD YEREX ALL-FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESlRED SUPER-VALUE OFFERâ€" THIS NEWSPAPER,'1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT l : GROUP B â€" SELECT 2 D Maclean's Magazine (24 issues). I Year. [I National Home Mordhly. | Year. L] Canadian Magazine. I Year. E] Chaielaine, 1 Year. [I Picforial Review. I Year. [:I Canadian Hon‘iculfure and Home Magaline, I Year. E] CoNier's, I Y'. C] American Boy. I Yr‘ C] \Voman's Home Companion, I Yr :1 News-Week, 6 Mos. :1 True Sfory, I Yr, ] Screenlond. I Yr. 3 Judge. I Yr. 3 McCall's. I Yr. :1 Magaline Digest 6 Mo; ] Porenis'. l Yr. 3 Christian Herald. l Yr. Subscriptions Takenfiét The Liberal ROSE & HERMAN Barristers-A t-Law Odorâ€"proof Sealed Ice Compart- ment; Handefroster; Coldpack; Mobile Shelves; Hydrovoir; Ice- O-Bar; Special Bottle Storage; Duo-Rollator. Come in and see Norge! It has everything! [3 Silver Screenl | Year. [J American Fruif Grower. I Year. [:I Paren’rs'. 6 Mos. E] American Boy. 8 Mos. D Chrisfian Herald, 6 M05. [3 Open Road (For Boys). I Year. [j Nafionai Home Monfhly. l Yr. 1:] Canadian Magazine. 1 Yr. C] Chai’elaineI I Yr. {:1 Rod and Gun. | Yr. D Silver Screen. | Yr. [3 Pictorial Review. | Yr. D American Fruir Grower. l Yr. Lj Canadian Horiiculfure 8: Home Magaxine, I Yr. E] Open Road (For Boys). I Yr. [:l Rod and Gun. I Year. Moclean's Magazine, 24 issues. RICHMOND HILL LOUIS HERMAN Canadian Pavilion. The recent visit of the King and QUeen to the Unit- ed States was mentioned several times throughout the addresses as a high token to the friendship be- tween the two countries. Thousands packed Presidential Row south, part of which was roped off ,for inyited Eu‘ests. lhe Federal Building, on July lst, which is celebrated throughout Can- ada as Dominion Day, the day on which the four original colonies. Upper Canada (Ontario), Lower Canada (Quebec), New Brunswick and Nova Scotia uni-ted in 1867 to form the nucleus of the present na- tion. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, representing Canada with Grover Whalen and other dig- nitaries speaking over a national broadcasting hooku-p in front of the a singing group of Chanters, pre- sent-ed a striking picture in the Court- o-f Peace where‘they were welcomed‘ by Vicent Murphy, representing thel Fair’s president. Following the as- sembly here they disbanded to touri the grounds informally. Among these 1 at the head of the Chicago Medinah Temple delegation was Frank Roundy, oldest past Illustrious Po- tentate of the organization. 1 You can’t live a bad reputaticni down, it seems, at least without a! good effort on your part. Two or' three years ago miles of New Bruns- wick roads were torn up and tbur- ists came back howling that the people of the province, not content with accepting the worst nature could do, insisted on using their ut- most ingenuity to make the motor- ists’ lives as miserable as possible. Now practically all the trunk roads are macadhmized with a very high grade of material, but us guys in the New Brunswick Booth still hear There were jangling of spurs and the brilliant flash of lances as the highly-trained horses of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police pranced to Following a colorful parade " through the Fair streets, three hun- dred members of the Medinah Tem-, ple of Chicago celebrated Shrine Day; recently. The brightly uniformed‘ Shriners with an Oriental Band of} musettes and drums, a sax band and, nus.c in the Court of Peace, before ALL FOUR ONLY 5350 ALL FOUR ONLY “$65 DOIN’ THE WORLD’S FAIR THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO By Byron M. Fisher School is out! To some children that may mean a happy vacation time is just starting. Unfortunateâ€" I1y, to many hund‘x‘eds'of city childâ€" ren it means hot days spent on nar- row, dirty city streets. that remark day in and day out: “Those terrible roads!" Once and for all: “Them roads is paved!" The Savoy Theatre, where the col- ored jitterbugs go through one of the wildest jamborees human eye has ever witnessed, has filed a suit of $10,000 against the Fair. The grounds for suit are that the Fair “forced” them to be ready for open- ing on April 30th, official opening date of the Fair, whereas the offiâ€" cial opening of the Amusement World was deferred until May 13th. Virginia Dare, the little Miss said to be the first settler ever born in America and a member of Sir Wal- ter Raleigh’s “Lost Colony," is in prominence at the Fair again. .Two drab pieces of stone bearing carved names of settlers believed to have {been members of the Raleigh Colony and thought to be related to Vir- ginia Dare are now on display at the'Georgia Pavilion. A stone bear- ing a legend which, it is thought, indicates that Virginia lost her life .at the age of four in an Indian massacre and which, if true, dissi- pates all the romantic stories woven ‘around the little girl, is on display at Rockefeller Center in New th‘k. Since song writers will rehash old lmelodies in swing style under new Ititles, we‘re someday going to take .over “I Didn’t Raise My Bey to Be a SJO'ldleli" and in lilting rhythm, snrout forth with: "I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Scribbler.” Scrib- ‘blers are found in every nation, ,language and style of scribbling, it seems. They’ve been decorating the base of the Washington Statue with initial: and those “Susie loves Alonzo” type of ti'llfig‘s since the Fair began, and despite 'the efforts of Fair employees to erase their efâ€" forts. the base is constantly well decorated. The need is very urgent and thOSe who can help may relieve parents and social workers of much worry by responding immediately to the path- etic question of so many childrenâ€" “Could we please go to the country this summer?” There’s nothing complicated about the business of sending an invita- tion. Just a brief letter addressed to the N.W.A., 22 Wellesley St., Toâ€" ronto. location of the farm or sum- mer home, directions as to how the nearest point is reached. and a statement of preference as to age and sex of children preferred, is all that is requiredâ€"plus a letter from the local clergyman or a wellâ€"known member of the community. The N. W.A. does all the rest; has the child medically examined and provided with transportation. Many invitafions have been re- ceived by the N.W.A. but for the most part they are hostesses of preâ€" vious years th0 are anxious to a- gain do their bit toward making some city child happy. “We know there are scores more kindly coun- try women who would willingly take a child or two into their home for two weeks if they only knew of the great need,” said the ,director. At the Country Homes office of the Neighborhood Workers ASSOcia_ tion, Toronto, there are already more than 600 names on the list of those hoping for a trip to the coun- try this summer. Each day more pleas come in from district workers. “Johnny was sick during the winter, he must have a holiday”. “Mary, age 12, has been keeping house dur- ing her mother’s illness. She is thin and tired and needs rest and sunâ€" shine". “These and other state- ments by visiting social workers vouch for the fact that every name on'the waiting list is deserving of consideration,” said the director of the country placement department. The eleven million mark was reached around the first of the month in Fair attendance. in two months eleven millions. In six months, 33 millions. That’s easy mathematics, though it’s not quite that simnle t0 prophesy what the first year’s at; tendance will be. If it hits only 3‘3 millions, however, the attendance for the first year will have been €118 N. W. A. Appeai for Needy C'hiidren only a little more than half what some forecast before the show op- the'Geor ing a le indicates at the 8th 11' IT Canadian hides were worth 8703.000 less in finished leather than if they had been clear. Owing to control measures now adopted, 70 per cent of the Canadian hides are entirely usable. The total losses in Ontario have been stated to be 35.000000 a year, and according to the pamphlet 'issued by the Publicity and Enter- sion Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, “Warble Flies, and their Control in Canada,” it is esti- mated that the losses from all causes (damage to hides. injury to cattle from fright and worry, reduc- tion of milk production, and wastage of beef) attributable to warble flies throughout the Dominion are from $7,000,000 to $14,0001000 annually land in some seasons may exceed even the latter figure. This pamph- let g‘ives full information on the best way to control the pest. ; Two species of warble flies have become widely distributed in many parts of the world, particularly -in Europe, North America. and to a less extent in Asia. There are no ‘warble flies in South America, a fact which is not overlooked by the Argentine exporters of cattle hides. Warble flies occur in every part of Canada where live stock is raised. In Canada and in all countries where they are prevalent and abundant, warble flies are one of the' worst insect pests of cattle. News and Information for the Busy Farmer An Englishman and a Frenchman were arguing over whose country owned the finer navy. They asketf the old Irishman in the corner to settle the argument. “The Irish have the best navy,” Following several accidents, the department of highways has extend- ed the 3-0â€"mi1e limit on Avenue road north of Toronto almost as far as Wilson avenue. Many find this a convenient means of access to North Toronto districts, and. to avoid speeding summonses, should keep this change in mind. Signs have been erected in large numbeis de- signating the area in which the weed limit has been lm‘rorcd. he said. “In Heaven’s name, where Irish navy?” said the other “And what a fool lad be you when you might be a of spies,” said the Irishmar “Yes,” shouted the manager, “and they’ll all know the result at least ten seconds before you do." “Just think,” said the conceited heavyweight, climbing into the 1‘ing,’ “about 30,000,000 listeners will tune- in to this fight tonight.” Consideration was given at the reâ€" cent meeting of the Poultry Industry Committee in Ontario to the ques- tion of the impression abroad that the quality of eggs now being off- ered for sale in Canada, particularly from producing areas in Eastern Canada, is not as good as that of a year ago. Nutritional experts ad- vance the suggestion‘that there is a definite relation between the qual- ity of feed and the quality of eggs produced, and that, in instances where birds are allowed to range for themselves and given little or no cereal and prepared feeds, very few grade A eggs are produced. With the growing volume of the lower grades, there has been a steady increase in the premium of the higher grades over the lower grades, amounting to as much as six cents per dozen on some mar- kets, or upwards of 30 per cent of the value.- This, officials of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture claim, should be in itself the great» est possible incentive for more sys- tematic feeding of laying stock at this time of the year. Warble Flies Cause Enormous Losses Not only is the warble fiy one of the worst insect pests of cattle but it is a destructive enemy of the an- cient Canadian art of leather mak- ing. Cattle hides comprise the prin- cipal material used in the tannin»? industry of Canada, and approxi- mater 70 per cent of the cattle hides used in the manufacture of leather come originally from Canad- ian farms. The remainder has to be imported. But for the damage caus- ed by warble flies to the hides, Canâ€" adian farmers would be able to sup- ply the entire amount. The full extent of the losses in- volved every year through warble fly damage is not generally recogâ€" nized. As the result of an extens- ive survey it has been found that at the very minimum 50 per cent of all Canadian hides taken off in one year were damaged by open or heal- ed grub holes, and on this basis Feed Poultry Well To Get Best THE KNOCKOUT two. telling couple Iqorth avoid keep have THURSDAY, JULY 13th, 1939 the Freight Sheds FINE SALT, 100 lbs. .. COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . [ BLOCKS IODIZED, each I” C. E. SMITH ; ORDER {HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District . 2518 YONGE STREET H Solicu Your Continued Pan-0mg. ‘My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and I 3 Faiâ€"r Deal to All m0 0.. 1. J. R. Herrington 1 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 3 C.N.R. Money Order Office 3 m9.” LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage INSURANCE At Maple BRAN . . . . . SHORTS . . . MIDDLINGS FIRST CLASS B‘RIEAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCI-I PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH. O.A.C. Forlea MILKMAKER. O.A.C. Formula 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut I. fost lengths, at reasonable price Wuwoow Real Estate â€" Inshranee Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected vvv"---' 1 Car load fence posts iIelen 51mpson Lynett J. F. Lynett BALING Hay & Straw Bowden Lumber & Coal CO.. LTD LUMBER 0F ALI. KINDS lnsulex, Donnacona Board. etc. LANSING NILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0284 Having taken over Moore Bros. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. , 51;; GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PL Successor to Moore Bros. NUT AND STOVE COAL N0. 1 ANTHRACITE PERCY COBER Phone Sbouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€" GLASSES FI’I'I‘ED COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19\V CAR MILL FEED Priced as follows: (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 DR. P. P. SMYTH Prices as follows Old Post Office Richmond Hill SALT of Peeled Cedar at 20-25-30 cents each Also â€" $1.35 per cwt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt. ranee Mi ton 1d Hill Office LAAAA‘ 'OOOOOOOOOOOOO