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MARKHAM ROAD HARRY R. ROSE PAGE SIX 40 Yonge 81., Richmond Hill Telephone 133 Office Ham‘sâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appomtment Toronto Offices: 100 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 DESIRED SUPER-VALUE OFFERâ€" THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A _ SELECT l I GROUP 8 _ SELECT 2 D chlean's Magaxina (24 issues). 7 I Year. [I Nafional Home MonihlyI | Year. E] Canadian Magazine. I Year. D Chafelaine. | Year. C] Pickerial Review. I Year. [3 Canadian Horficuhure and Home Magazine. | Year. I) News-V/eek‘ 6 Mos. 3 True Sfory, I Yr. 3 Screcnland. I Yr. :3 Judge, | Yr. ] McCall's. I Yr. :1 Magaline Digest 6 Mos. :1 Parenfs'. 1 Yr. 3 Chrisficn Herald. l Yr. 3 \Voman's Home Companion, | Yr‘ ] Coilier'sI | Y'. j Ametican Boy, I Yr. Subscriptions Taken {tiTliéiLibEal ROSE & HERMAN Barristers-A t-Law [:1 Rod and Gun. I Year. El Silver Screen, I Year. C] American Frufi Grower. | Your. [:1 Parenfs'. 6 Mos. [J American Boy, 8 Mos. E] Chrisfian Herald, 6 M05. D Open Road (For Boys). I Year. E] Canadian Horficulfurer 81 Home Magazine, I Yr. [:1 Open Road (For Boys). | Yr. j Maclean‘s Magazine. 24 issues‘ I Yr. 3 Nufionul Home Monfhly. l Yr. :1 Canadian Magazine, | Yr. Chafelaine, | Yr. Rod and Gun. I Yr. Silver Screen. | Yr. Pictorial Review. 1 Yr. American Fruif Grower. 1 Yr. LILJLJLJLJ Tow’n and Province Genilemen: I enclose $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . I am checking below fho offer desired WM: a year's subscripfion *0 your paper. Si. or R.R. Name D All-Family RICHMOND HILL LOUIS HERMAN n. I Yr. , | Yr. iew, l Yl E] Super-Valve boxes for 25m. and. ICC. quart, 6- quart basket 65c. a few white cur- rants were 10c. quart, 50c. 6 quarts, and black curran-ts, just coming in, were 25c. quart, 6 quarts for $1.25. ‘Gooseben'ies were 10c. and 15c. quart, 65c. basket, and blueberries 25c. quart. Cherries 30c., 35c. and ‘40c. basket. New potatoes, Irish cobb~lers, were quite plentiful and sold a‘.’ 200. bas- ket. The first celery brought 15c. head. There were a few vegetable marrows 10c. each and on one stand- were found broad beans, 3 popular 'buy with the English people, 25c. pint shelled being the price. Peas or beans were 10c. two quarts, 30c. basket; carrots were 3 bunches for 1%.; beets 4 for 10c.; leaf lettuce, green onions, and radishes, 4 for -10c.; head lettuce 2 for Se. and 5c. each; cucumbers Were 5c. and‘ 10c. each; tomatoes 150. 1b., caulifl0wers 10c. each up, and early cabbage 5c. 'head: ' Meat prices were about the same. with the usual summer run on cookâ€" 'ed meats of which there was a good choice including boiled ham, roast [pork or beef, spiced beef, potted vmeats, jellied chicken, head cheese and bologna. There were also tasty individual meat pies at 5c. each on the baking stands where a fine variety of home baked fruit pies and cakes were there to banish Week-end cooking worries. A variety of garden flowers were on the market, multi-colored sca- biesa being one of the latest ar- rivals. The beautiful cream colored -Yucca lily in full bloom attracted much attention, orders were being taken for roots. at 50c., 750. and $1.00 each. Necw honey was on several stands in bottle or comb; eggs were 230., ’25c., 28c., 30c. and 33c. dozen: roast- ing chickens sold at 28c. 11)., and boiling at 22c. and; 25c.; a few duck eggs were 45c. dozen. 01d Hen: “I'll give you a piece of good. advice.” Young Hen: “What is it?” 0M Hen: “An egg’ a day keeps the butcher away!” ’ ' Small fruits filled the North York market on The last 'of the‘strawberr '15c. quart. Raspberries scarce, selling at 200. a Currants, quite plentiful boxes for 251C. and, 10c. Currants, quite boxes for 25ic. quart basket 650‘ 'rants were 10c. c and black currar were 25c. Quartv Gooseben'ies‘ We ALL FOUR ONLY ‘0 so ALL FOUR ONLY YORK MARKET THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 195 11| \It would still be good busineSS for Canada to have a Bata shoe plan! if ALL its employees were brought in from Czecho-Slovakia. What this country needs is more industry, more capital, more pepulation. But the Batas did not, ask anything like this. They propose to import only a small percentage of trained work- ers, giving employment to niut Canâ€" adians, we understand; for every one brought in from Czechoâ€"Slovakia. The amazing part. of the whole matter is that the federal authoriâ€" ties should even have discussed it Permission should have been grant‘ ed immediately application was made. When Lord Leverhulme was sett- Iing- the tenangies .of his newlv pur- chased island of Harris, his lawyer drew up a very elaborate contract to be signed by each tenant. 't contained no fewer than twentyâ€"six clauses or :tinulafions. YOu can pull chicory until you are “blue in the face” Mr. MacLeodv says, but due to- the length of its roots, plants cannot be pulled out. Those who are interested in keeping clover fields for seed are urged to spud all plants before seeds mature. Time may be profitably spent in spudding scattered plants wherever they may be found. The use of chemicals is the only practical solution to the problem in areas where cultivation is imposs- ible. Experiments have shown that this weed can be eradicated by using chemicals with no permanent injury to grass. Consult your Agricultural Representative, Weed .Inspector, or write direct to the Crops, Seeds and Weeds branch, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto. “One old fellow.” Lord Leverhulme related With great glistO. “returned the contract unsigned. and sent it with this 11019: ‘I haven’t been able f0 keen the Ten Commandments for the sake of a manfion in heaven. and I’ll be hanged if I’ll agree to keen twentv-six commandment: for :1 “we hoose in the Island 0’ Har- Now is the time for action against one of the most troublesome weeds in Ontarioâ€"Chicoryâ€"states John vD. MacLeod of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriâ€" culture. This weed is increasing rapidly and strenuous efforts must be made by farmers and municipal weed. authorities if it is to be held in check. The presence of Chicory in a cul- tivate-d field is an indication of lack of cultivation. A short rotation of brops is important. Plow deeply as soon as the crop is off, using a sharp share,on the plow, cultivate ‘both ways at‘ regular intervals un- til freeze up, using wide sharp shaf’es, which over-lap, on the culti- vator. A hoed crop following this method she‘uld clean up Chicory, Mr. MacLeod states. An average Chicory plant will pro- duce approximately 3000 seeds, therefore the importance of destroy- ing plants before seeds mature can- not be emphasized too strongly. The seed is an impurity in clover seed and very difficult to remove. All over this country we have chambers of commerce and boards of trade working their heads off to attract industry. They are especial- ly interested in and keen over firms coming in from the United States. Now We have a chance to get a branch of one of the most impor- tant European firms, 2. company that had its headquarters in Czecho- Slovakia unti‘l Germany seized that unhappy country. The Bata people propose to em- ploy a large number of persons in their Canadian plant. They find it necessary and desirable, however, to bring in a limited number of key men from Czecho-Slovakia. It was over this phase that some argument arose, though plenty of other for- eign firms have done the same thing in the past. ‘Chic0ry was introduced from Eu- rope many years ago in order that its long deecp tap roots could be ground up and' mixed with coffee. It is now growing wild in leVEry county in Ontario and- can be dis- tinguished by its leafless, much branched stems bearing numerous clusters of bright blue flower heads on the naked branches. The flowâ€" If the King Government had de- clined to permit the Bata shoe manufacturing concern to locate a plant in this country, Canada might just as well have started saving an the money and effort it spends 2- broad with the hope of attractlng new industries and new capital. ers are about 1% inches across and are usually closed by noon. The leaves havevlong irregular edges 'spread out on the ground and re- semble dandelion leaVes. THE “’EED OF THE WEEK CHICORY .3 NE‘V' INDUSTRY SEEMS LOGIC AL (Windsor Star) and CAFETERIA LAYING MASH. O.A.C. Formula A member of a Kirkland Lake bank staff for some time, Mr. Geo. Proctor has been transferred to the MILKMAKER- O-A.C. Formals. Bahamas. Before leaving for hisl new post Mr. Proctor will enjoy a] P1.ice5S:IJf’fuows. two \veeks’ vacation at the home of l FINE SALT 100 lbs 6: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry{COARSE SA’LT, 100 8‘ Proctor, Schomberg. InnTVL‘n CAT!“ um u._ n! Brampton has been appoin rector of the newly forme‘ Mortgage Bank of Canada CUNNING APPROACH “Fine piece of land out here!” said the dusty, shrewdAook'mg man as he descended from his trap out- side the farmer’s house. makmg attt in the villa OLD SCHOOL HONORS NEW WOODBRIDGE PRINCIPAL Under the method or operatlon, merchant members of the business- men’s organization will report bad debts to a certain credit manager, who will, in turn, give information on persons not considered good risks to other memlbers of the associa- tion. The Cooksville merchants feel that the plan would be much more effective if its operation was ex- tended to Brampton, Streetsville and Port Credit by an interchange of credit information between the mer- chants of the various shopping cen- tres of the county. “You’re right there,” replied the farmer. “It’s the best to be found in the ecuntry.” ' “It’s‘ worth every penny of fifteen hundred dollars an acre,” answered the farmer, with an eye to busi- ness. “Were you thinking of buy- ing and selling- in these parts?” “Hardly,” murmured the traveller, making some notes in'a book. “I’m the new tax assessor!” cars Abell’s drug store at Malton was burglarized on Sunday morning for a second time within two months. Tobacco, cameras, films, and sundries yalued at 8150 are reported missng bv the manager, Elgie Harris. Thefts of four gallons of gasoline from Leslie Appleton’s service sta- tion and cookies and candy from the Malton House refreshment booth are attributed to the same culprits. Pro- vincial police are investigating. An entertaining feature of the vil- lage life rapidly gaining in popu- larity is the weekly Saturday night open-air free concert provided by the Woodbridge Business. Men. A new programme was featured last week when players from the Walton School of Music, an institution that will establish a branch here soon, made personal appearances. The in- strumentalists, Whose music was amplified and carried over the loud- speaker system, lncluded G. R. MG Carthy, named as instructor for the ' new school here; Miss Shirley Bradd, Miss Edith Walton and Miss Bernice Sainsbury. Also on hand were P. C. Wa’lton, president of the School, and Miss Irene Chiddenton, dancing instructress. The always popular little local player and singer, Danny Kitchener, was an added attraction. Master of ceremonies in charge was “Bill” Watson, organizer. “Bit too high a figure for a poor man. I reckon?” asked the strggger. The doctor examined him twice a year. He wore goloshes when it rained. He slept with his window open. He stuck to a diet with plenty of fresh vegetables. He got at least eight hours’ sleep every night. He never smoked. drank, or lost his temper; He did his daily dozen. He was all set to live f0 be a hundred. The funeral took place yesterday â€"he had forgotten about motor SATURDAY NIGHT CONCERTS GAIN IN POPULARITY Cooksville Businessmen’s Associa- tion is considering negotiations with merchants inlother centres of Peel County to extend the organization of a retail credit association setup within the association at a recent meeting. \V The evening was enlivened by a programme presented biv the Misses Eauline Newton. Jean Phillips, Ruth Robb, Doreen Robb. Je'an Aitchison and Gwen Rob-b. Short addresses were delivered! by Charles Agnew. Homer Whitmore and members of the trustee board. Lunch served by the ladies concluded the evening’s activities. DISTRICT NEWS > brin ted C ONE OVERSIGHT Wegenas truck for the last two ing rural punils to Cale- Church Sunday School is ndance a matter of pride ex-may a di- ntl'al pr THURSDAY, JULY iHelen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynch. At Maple FINE SALT, 100 lbs. .. COARSE SALT, 100 I'bs. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . BLOCKS IODIZED, each BRAN . . . . . SHORTS . . . MIDDLINGS LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut 1 foot lengths, at reasonable price INSURANCE 1 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS FIRST CLAss‘ B‘RJEAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR I Solicit Your Continued Patrm My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and | Fair Deal to All BALING Hay & Straw For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District Bowden Lumber & Coal C0.. LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS [nsulex, Donnacona Board. etc. LANSING WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON m4 Having taken over Moore B‘roa. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. reight Sheds C. E. SMITH Successor to Moore Bros. GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 Pl. NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACI'I‘E PERCY COBER 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 EYES EXAMINED â€" AND -â€"â€" GLASSES FI'I'I'ED COAI‘. ORDERS 1'HONE MAPLE 19W â€" Also â€"â€" CAR MILL FEED Pl'lced as follows: DR. P. P. SMYTH Old Post Office Richmond Hill 20th, 1939. $1.35 per cwt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt.