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In the Estatc} of ROBERT NORTON ENDEAN, late of the Village of Richmond Hill. in the County of All persons having claims against the Estate of ROBERT NORTON ENDEAN, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 10th day of September, 1939. are hereby notified to forward to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of November, 1939, full particulars of their claims against the said Estate verified by affidavit. After the said date the Executrix of the said Estate will distribute the assets of the said deceased, hav- ing regard only to claims of which she will then have notice, to the exâ€" clusion of all others, and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. Dated at Richmond Hill, in the County of Yonk, this 20th day of October, AD. 1939. Myrtle Idell Endean, Executrix, W. R. Lockwood has been ap‘ inted Bolton tax collector to suc- ceed the late D. B. Kennedy. Richmond Hill, York, deceased‘ Notice to Creditors By her Solicitor. B. Bloomfield Jordan, 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario PAGE SIX MARKHAM RD. l mu: ruis SMART New-771w “saga” > R9_G~ERS RADlfiOW A thrilling radio to own. A new 1940 Rogers Short- Wave Console with the new revolutionary Short- Wave “Station Expansion”. Come in and see it! Liberal allowafice for your old radioâ€"easy monthly payments. $99.9 5 ROGERS Console JUICY, perfectly-ripened Canadian apples are in . . . fresh from Canada’s finest orchards! Plenty of them. tooâ€"those that nor- mally would be exported overseas, as well as our own usual. generous supply. Andâ€"thanks to the higher minimum grade requirementsâ€" there are greater-than-averagc qualities of the finer, fancier. higher-grade eating apples. So, all through this year’s apple season, order liberal quantities of Canadian apples . . . for eating. Smoking, enlertaining . . . and for jelly- .“ A“ an.“ .m, cull-IF. \\rv-‘---Ey «_-_-__V,, H U 7 ing and preserving. You’ll enjoy them im- menselyâ€"and you‘ll be doing your country a SERVICE at the same time. And remember, Canadian apples are Govern- ment Graded. Ask to see the grade-mark on the container when you buy! DOMINION DEIXIIIIIEET OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable Marketing Service James G. Gardiner, Minister The regular in the the Dre chair. sion th. HENDERSON-SMITH A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. John’s Anglican Church, West Toronto, on Saturday, OctOber 14th when Vera Louise Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith, of Wood-bridge, became the rbride of Richard Grant Henderson, of Wood'- ‘bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hender- son of Drayton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. R. Hunt and the bride and groom were sup- ported by Mr. and Mrs. J. Powles- land, the latter a sister of the bride. Family jokes often backfire. You pronOunce “orchid” like “orchar ”' in the privacy of home; then you do it in public and people think you it in dumb KLEIN BURG WEDDING 2. 9-Tube Perform- 3. Long and Short Wave. 1.Wired for Tele- vision Sound. 4. 7-Tube Super. h e t e r o d y n e Circuit. 6. No-Stoop'l‘uning Panel. 5. 6'ChnnnelShort- Wave Dial. 7. 1'2" MatChed Dy- namic Speaker. 8. Tone Control. 9. Genuine Matched Wal- nut Cabinet. W27: gulf-in 4m! ance. a popular variety. Tomatoes were 10¢. 3 qt; mushrooms 30C. 9. 1b.; artichokes 3 qts. for 25c. and broad beans, shelled, 25c. pt. Many kinds of apples sold at 156. to 30¢. a basket according to quality, varieties offered including Snows, McIntosh, Baxters, Blenheim Orange, M‘aiden’s Blush and Greenings. Pears were 20 to 35c. basket, grapes 25¢. and 300. Poultry was plentiful and sold well, turkeys were 35c. 3 1b., ducks 30a, capons 30a, roasting chickens 25c. and 28c., and boiling fowl 22c. and 230. Eggs were 48c. for extras, 45c. large, 40c. medium, and SEC. pullets; butter was 30¢. 3 lb. Honey in jars or comb, honey butter and many kinds of jams and jellies, as well as a good assortment of home-baked cakes and cookies, provided plenty of choice in sweets, while the candy man just inside the door of the large market had all kinds of hOme- made taffy, chocolates and fudge. 0n the meat market there was some good corned beef at 156. and 18c. 1b. Many kinds of heme-cooked meats found a ready market, boiled ham, roast pork or smoked beef were 60c. 1b., roast beef 50e., head cheese, bologna, potted meats and meat ples were other savories. Prices of fresh meats were as follows: Beef, porterhouse, 32o; sirloin, 28c.; round, 25c.; prime rolled rib, 25c. to 28c.; blade, 180.; chuck, Me. to 170.; rolled brisket, 17c. Lamb leg, 2Tc.; loin, 27c.; shoulder, 17c. Pork, loin, 300.; butt, 22o; shoulder, 19c. Veal, fillet, 190. to 22c.; outlet, 28c.; chops, 25c.; rolled shoulder, A careful study of fire records shows that at least 80% of fires are preventable. The following examples A are given from among the thousands of known causes to show how easy fires can start and' the fatal results that may follow. A man drOpped a cigarette in a rubbish pile in a rooming house and burned to death eleven peop’le. A man dropped his cigarette in a couch in the lobby of a hotel. Fire resulted at 3 am. and resulted in the death of four people. A mother in one of our leading college cities, for the five hundredth time perhaps, started a fire with coal oil. The fire she started burned to death three children besides her- self. A .man dropped a match on a gar- age floor, walked on and left it. A six-year-old child found‘ it and ignited her clothing which resulted in ‘burns that caused her death a few hours later. 7c. A man attempted to sleep and smoke at the same timeâ€"result, he set ‘bed afire, was overcome with smoke, and removed in an uncon- scious state. Only the timely ar- rival of the fire department saved him from being cremated alive. Some grown-ups placed- Strike- Anywhere matches on a kitchen table. Two small children acted upon the implied suggestion and car- ried some to their playhouse, inno- cently started a fire. Result, little boy burned fatally. Do you always think about the safety and welfare Of those about 57011 when you discard your match and cigarette stub? Are you mind- ful of the safety of the children in your home to the extent of pr0vid- ing safety matches, and- keeping them out of their reach? Do you have proper respect for the dangerous properties of gasoline and always handle it with care? Do You Do This ? Reeve Charles London of Toronto Gore has been elected president of the Red Crass branch in that town- ship. Mrs. Robert Watson is vice- president: John Julian is secretary; and William Taylor is treasurer. The committee members are: Fin- ance, Martin Byrne. Arthur Julian, Ira Champline. and John Hooper; work committee, Mrs. William Tay- lor, Mrs. Howard Fletcher. Mrs. William Hostrawser, Mrs. W. Brooks, and Mrs. J. F. Harrison. The membership c0mmittee will in- clude the presidents of all church organizations. senior Institutes and Junior Institutes in the township. YORK MARKET THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Records show certified seed Will gieatly increase yield per acre over non-certified seed, says Ont. Dept. of Agriculture â€"â€" Agricultural Reâ€" presentatives have list of growers with certified seed to sell. Ontario farmers to vauire their Ontario farmers to vauire their sup- ply of certified seed potatoes now far next year‘s planting, state offi- cials of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. With certified seed to sell. Many late fall weeds should re- " ‘ ceive attention at this time of the It will not only be patriotic butIyear. Wild Carrot might be menâ€" Very 300d busmess °n_the_P_art of‘ltioned particularly. Seeds are reâ€" This is one crop, they point out, where production can be greatly in- creased without increasing acreage, by simply planting certified seed' of good varieties. Statistics show that Ontario normally grows 150,000 acres of potatoes. With every far- mer using certified seed, the same number of acres would yield much larger crops. In some cases certi- fied seed has been known to increase yield-s 100 bushels per acre over non- certified seed, experiments have shown. J. T. Cassin, potato expert of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, statesi 200,000 bushels of Ontario potatoes have passed inspection for certifica- tion this fall. He points out that dealers can hardly be blamed for purchasing these potatoes for tablei use, and advises that farmers should purchase seed requirements now while they may be obtained at reaâ€" sonable price. Names of growers having certi- fied seed for sale may be obtained from county agricultural represent- atives or by writing direct to Co- operation and Markets Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. A certain visitor from overseas was being shown round a little Eng- lish village. He saw the church and‘ the village shop and the school and all the rest of it, and to finish with he was taken to the local carpen- ter‘s shOp, where he watched the carpenter at work. “A most extraordinary man, that,” said the host. “He’s deaf and dumlb, yet he turns out the best work of any carpenter I know.” A moment later the carpenter was seen running all over his shop look- ing for something he appeared to have lost. “What's the matter with him?” asked the visitor. “Oh, explained his host, “he’s hit his thumb with the hammer and he can’t find his pencil and pad.” WISE TO PURCHASE SEED POTATOES NOW [] Maclean's Magazine. 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ 1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Horticulture 8.: Home Magazine, 1 yr. lâ€"Il-‘F-I Aâ€"llâ€"Jlâ€"l râ€"Hâ€"Irâ€"u-uâ€"u-‘Nt-uâ€"ufl Iâ€"liâ€"llâ€"Jlâ€"llâ€"Jlâ€"MHIâ€"JLâ€"J Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. Colliers Magazine, 1 yr. True Story Magazine, 1 yr. Woman‘s Home Companion, 1 yr‘ Newsweek, 6 mos- Silver Screen, 1 yr. Christian Herald. 9 mos. Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. Magazine ngesc. 6 mos. Screenland. 1 yr. McCall’s Magazine, 1 yr. Parents‘ Magazine. 1 yr. These Offers Are Positively @mranteed This Newspaper, 1 GROUP A:Select 1 1e, 1 yr. [] Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. ne, 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. gazine, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. Companion, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. 05' [J Canadian Horticuiture 8: Home 3'11 Magazine. 1 yr. names-m. u L 5 mos. [] Amencan Boy, 8 mos. [1 Parents' Magazine, 6 mos, r. ine. 1 yr. [1 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. ne. 1 yr. [] American Fruit Grower. 1 yr. ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP “A” IS PERMITTED This SUPER:- is Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazi CHECK THREE MAGAZXNES â€" ENCLOSE WITH ORDER 1 yr. [1 Rod & Gun, 1 yr, thly, 1 yr. [1 American Boy, 8 mo& , 1 yr. [ ] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. 'naJ,1y2-. [] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. xre 8: Home [ ] American Fruit Grower. 1 yr. [] Christian Herald, 6 mos» BEG FAMILY GFFER 1 Year, and One Magazine Group‘A, l GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 Weeds cut down crop returns, saysk J. D. MacLeod, Ont. Weed expert. â€"Infested areas should ‘be mown, raked and burned this fall. tained- until late fall when they may be distributed by various agencies including wind, water, animals, birds and man, thereby infesting new areas, says J. D. MacLeod, weed. ex- pert, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture. } Many weed Vseeds are eaten by :birds during the late fall and! early winter when other food is not plen- ’ tiful. These seeds will not lose their vitality and may be carried long distances in this way. The wind carries some weed seeds I long- distances in drifting soil also'! over frozen ground and snow. An experiment conducted in Saskatche-i wan proved this fact when it wasi floundl that six ounces of surface soil 1 taken from a spot along a road fence contained the following seeds: Stick- weed, 330; Wild Mustard 267; Hare's Ear Mustard 99; Stinkweed 3; Black Bindlweed 150; Lamlb’s Quarters 1‘6 and Ragweexl 9. Another experiâ€" ment conducted' some years ago showed' the presence of many- weed' seeds in snow â€"â€" thirty-two seeds of mine snecies of weeds having been i found in two square feet of a snow drift. : By cleaning up and burning all i neglected weeds at this time the ap~ lpearance of property is greatly imâ€" ’pl‘oved. Whether you live in the ‘city, town or country, you can do ‘ your bit to cut down crop losses due to weeds, states Mr. MacLe-od. It is a patriotic duty to clean up the Neglected fall W'eevd's will spread plant disease, gather and hold snow, clog- ditches and‘ thus hinder the flow of water. They are dangerous from a fire standpoint and are a souvce of infestation to the entire community. |Many Ontario fields are infested right now with, Wild Carrot, Toadl Flax, Ragweed, etc. They shouldI be morwn at once, raked‘ up and burned- and‘ the infested area brought into the crop rotation. Seeds of neglect-ed weeds growing in vacant lots, around buildings. fence lines and on banks of rivers, small streams and ditches may be carried long distances by spring floods. weed menace. IS PATRIOTIC DUTY T0 DESTROY WEEDS firiniauuo . . ov‘s a GIRLS .. “V . . . . Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscnbe ' for this newspaper and your favorite magazmes at prices that are realiy sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY VALUE QFFER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1939. Please clip list Gentlemen: I enclose S . , . . . , . , . , . . I am check- ing beiow the offer desired with a year's sub- scription to your paper. Name Post Office SUPER-VALUE _clip list or magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Three Magazines E3 WITH ORDER dio due It the _’lԤvor Magazines Group B [BRAN . . . . . SHORTS ... .VIIDDLINGS At Maple Freight Sheds FINE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . . .. OOARSE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . . BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BLOCKS IODIZED. each . . . . . â€"- Also â€" CAR MILL FEED FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR \LSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER. O.A.C. Formula 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut 1 foot lengths, at reasoaable price 1 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 2})0-25-30 cents eac I Solicu Your Continued Pan-m1- My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and I Fair Deal to All GLENN'S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PM Province C. E. SMITH NUT AND STOVE COAL N0. 1 ANTHRACITE EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€" GLASSES FITTED COAL ORDERS I’HONE MAPLE 19W DR. P. P. SMYTH Prices as follows: Pmced as follows: ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY [ ] BIG FAMILY SALT I am check- 5% .10 $1.35 per cwt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt.