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Oct D , A. . " . - Dali-rue Ll’delllwgndean ' As far as the Western Front 15 ’ concerned the Allies propose to let Ex.ec.u‘crlx' the Germans do the attacking. They By her Sohcxtor, . BI Bloomfield Jordan seem to have supreme confidence ’ that they can defend the M‘agi‘not 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Line or hold the Germans if they ,strike either throdgh Belgium 0: . l'SwitzerlandI. Then when the Ger- All attem ts fa'l t i Charles Holliggsheadlyegged‘oz giglglmans have weakened themselves by of Streetsvill‘e, on Tuesday after his l such an attack the Allies may march 50d? had been in the credit riV'<31“Et'01'war‘d. There are persistent rum~ J...‘ 13:-.- L-..__ for "five hours 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 ex- 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 York, this 20th day of October, AD. 1939. Myrtle Idell Endean, Executrix, the Estate of ROBERT NORTON; â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€""_ EN‘DEAN, late of the Village of] CONSERVING MEN AND PREPARING FOR LONG SIEGE Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about In the Estate of ROBERT NORTON ENDEAN, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased. Never before such tone, such power. such hair-breadth selectivity. such down: fight beauty of cabinet and simphClty and case of operation 3.: anywhere near the low price of this radio. Now you can have a De Forest, a 1940 radio you‘ll be proud to own. Wired for television â€"- Built‘in Aerial â€" Automatic Push'Button Tuning â€"Short- ‘.‘.’-ave foreign reception. Guaranteed Rogers Tubes. A S'minute demumtratiun nrrh a thousand wordsi Let U5 sh0w you the new 1940 De Forest Radi05 and quote you on your old radio today GORDON YOUNG Limited Quit Your Skidding ha SAVOY Trufx' puformance from S :rnuinz Rogers tubes 2'band receutmn ’unomatic Push'BultonTumng WIREDFOR ’EL‘EVISION Sound. 10" dynamic sptakuv gouuuful walnut cahmet. ONLY . . . . . . . ‘ . All persons having claims against You'lI be proud to own one! "Buifhin" Aerie! TflR/ll/NG N£W 70W!!! BEAUTY Notice to Creditors Phone 12 By her Solicitor, B. Bloomfield Jordan, 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Ontario PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating St., TORONTO Cities Service Garage G O O D R I C H SAFETY SILVERTOWNS Give You QUICKER Non-Skid Stops Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge PAGE SIX Come in for a Convincing Demonstration of the GARFIELD YEREX MARKHAM RD. HORSES Amazing BEA UTY of Tone and Cabinets! SUPERIOR NON-SKID TIRE 29 Yonge Street cations The war is getting into the dol- drums. The news editors are hav- ing difficulty obtaining headlines. Not only is all quiet on the West- ern Front, but it seems equally quiet on land and sea. The tactics of the Allies is becoming clear. It is to besiege Germany. There is no in- tention at the present of making a drive on the Seig'frled Line. The mistakes of the last war will not be repeated. The British and French high commands have made up their minds that they will not run the risk of sacrificing needlessly millâ€" ions of men in a 'blind effort to ‘bneak the powerful German fortifi- All Remains Quiet on the ‘ Western Front as theiéAllies Tighten Blockacie and Wait‘ RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill The insistence of both Hitler and‘ von Ribbeuntrop-that Britain is Nazi Germany’s real enemy confirms the {belief that the main German effort in the momths to come will be on the one, hand to break the British block- ade by importing from Russia and the Balkans and on the other hand to tum the blockade weapon against Britain by ~intensified submarine warfare against merchant ships and by air and su‘bmarine raids against the British fleet. How much help Germany can expect from Russia no one knows. The SOviet attitude is beyond understanding. While Rus- Nevertheless, there are elements of discord in Germany which were not present in 1914. An American publication, The Hour, claims that discontent is widespread from poor housewives who complain of food prices and shortage to Prussian Junkers who are alarmed oves the Berlin-Moscow pact. This publica- tion says that great uneasiness ex- ists among the upper classes of Ger- many over the news that many of the Polish farm-laborers who form- erly worked on the baronial estates of East Prussia have been given by the Soviet, land of their own in the East Prussia provinces taken over by Russia. They fear that the idea: of Communism may spread: to Ger- many. It is also stated that acts of sabotage in Germany itself are an idea they can split Britain and France and make a separate peace with the latter. For that reason the Germans have refrained from- at- tacking le air the French armies, French cities and French industrial centres. However. there is no evi- dence that the Allies will not stand side by side no matter how long. Any other policy would be disas- tr-cus and particularly! to France which would be reduced to a second rate power. These stories may all be correct, {but in these days of mechanized armies and powerful air forces it is not so easy to start a revolution. As long as Hitler maintains control of the Gestapo, the army and the air forces, the dissident elements are not likely to become very vocal. Dr. Maresch may be right, but the Brit- ish are wise to build all their plans for a three-year war. on the increase. The 100,000 Czechs who were sent to the Reich's work camps do so lit-tie that in many cases the harvest was endangered. The tactics of the Allies are un- doubtedly to hold Germany on the Western Front and with the power «of their sea forces carry on an ac- onomic blockade which it is hoped will break down the morale of the German people and bring about a revolution. There are continual rumors already of dissatisfaction in Germany, but such stories must be taken. with a grain of salt. There were similar tales at the beginning of the last war and yet it was four years before German morale collaps- ed. Dr. Maresch, former Austrian professor and refugee, in speaking to the London Canadian Club, pre- dicted a revolution in eight months, but that may be wishful hoping. for a threeâ€"year war. As far as Germany is concerned she regards and quite rightly, her chief enemy as Britain. It is against Britain shie pours out all her vials of hate and makes all her threats. Evidently the German leaders have appl Municip T} THE LIBERAL RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO hang'e pav. In spite of the low prices for eggs during the past few years, there have been so many unemployed, and con- ditions in industry so unfavorable, that, to a great many eggs have lbeen a luxury. If a man in a poul- ‘ try business or hatchery could make good under such condit1ons, it, would seem logical, that with higher prices, more employment and more exports ,to other countries, business would ‘be better instead of worse. It is true that eggs are not war ‘balbies, ‘ to go up on' the first plane. but they do thrive in home prosperity. And now for the markets. The egg markets throughout most of Canada have «been quite firm dur- “ing‘ the past week, particularly in eastern Canada, where supplies have been very light and barely sufficient to meet the demand. Prices have continued to advance 81""l are now at about the same level as last year I am quite sure that the question uppermost in our minds these days, is, what effect will the war have on the poultry industry? Feeds have advanced somewhat, but there is little danger of the grain market hitting the sky this year. France probalbly produced all the wheat she needs for a year. Eng- land already has a large supply of wheat stored, and it is going to take a little while for England to get her shipping organized under a con- voy system by which merchant ships can be protected frOm enemy attack. The rise thus far I think is partly sentimental, ‘because wheat is a war commodity. On top of this there will be buying of war goods ‘by England and France which will necessitate ‘a speed up program in industry, and a greater increase in employment, and where are there better custom- ers for eggs, than these workers when th‘ey are on full time and full It is quite reasonable to suppose that commodity prices will tend to strengthen. They will rise and fall but the curve should ‘be uprward‘. They are starting at a very low level. [Merchants have low inventories. They have been buying from hand‘ to mouth for the past few years. As the market ris'es they will buy more freely and so will their custo- mers. Chick’n Chats (By E. w. Anstey) These Offers Are Pusitvey Guarafiteed II] [1 [J [J [] [1 [1 [] [J [1 [1 [1 Liberty Magazine. 1 yr. Colliers Magazine, 1 yr. True Story Magazine, 1 yr. Woman’s Home‘ Companion, Newsweek, 6 mos- Silver Screen, 1 yr. Christian Herald. 9 mos. Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. Magazine Dlgest. 6 mos. Screenland, 1 yr. McCall's Magazine, 1 yr. Parents‘ Magazine, 1 yr. [] Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Horticulture 8; Home Magazine, 1 yr. This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B GROUP Aâ€"Select 1 GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 M.I1:axuncsr1'r : BOYS:GIRLS}" » yr- Magazine, 1 yr. d. 9 mos. _B0ys), 1 yr. [1 Rod Gun,1 yr. L 6 mos. [J Amerlcan Boy, 8 mos. r. [] Parents‘ Magazine, 8 mos. ine, 1 yr. [1 Home Arts Needlecraft), 1 yr. ne. 1 yr. [] American Fruit Grower. 1 yr. ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP "A" [S PERMITTED This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CHECK THREE MAGAZINES â€" ENCLOSE WITH ORDER ine, 1 yr. [] Rod 8r. Gun, 1 yr. JIonthiy, 1 yr. [1 American Boy, 8 mos. :ine, 1 yr. [] Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos. Foumal,1 yr. [] Home Arts (Needlecraft). 1 yr. uiture & Home [ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ ] Christian Herald, 6 mos- $UPER -- BEG FAMELY @FFER Still Need Youths for Ontario Farms Sel‘ling Grade A Grade A Grade A City boys can aid in war-time farm production, says Alexander Mac- laren, Director of farm training, Ont. Dept. of Labour -â€" Is not organization to furnish cheap lab- orâ€"404 boys placed during year. Soldiers of the soil are needed, just as soldiers are needed in the army, says Alexander Maclaren, Di- rectOr of farm training, Ont. Dept. of Labour, under the Dominion-Pro- vincial Youth Training project. Many young men who have been unable to meet military enlistment qualifi- cations could do their hit for Can- ada by working on farms, he points out. “Ours is not an organization to furnish cheap labour but to give un- employed young men a training for life work," said Mr. Maclaren. “We like to get applications from farmâ€" ers, fairly well-to-do, who do not depend on one boy to do all the extra work and who will take pains to teach the boy all they know about farming. Our boys are all inexperi- enced but they have all been spe- cifically selectedâ€"bays who are real- ly interested in farming.” At the present time Mr. Maclaren has: a few boys on hand who want farm positions. He would like to hear from more farmers wanting help for the war efforts they must put forth, and he also wants to hear from boys who would like to go on farms. Write Mr. Maclaren, Care of the Dent. of Labour. Parliament Bldlg‘s., Toronto. During the past year Mr. Mac- laren has placed 404 city youths on Ontario farms at wages ranging from $120 to $200 a year with room, board, washing and mending. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs delivered at Toronto, cases free: Grade A large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43c. Grade A medium . . . . . . 39c. to 40c. Grade A pullets . . . . . . 310. to 32c. The poultry market at Toronto has been quiet with supplies in excess of demand. The tendency is toward lower prices. at this time Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscribe for this newspaper and your favorite magazines at prices that are really sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the caupon TODAY A large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A medium . . . . . . 39c. to A pullets . . . . . . 310. to rig prices to retail trade A large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A medium . . . . . . . . . . . . A pullets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr: [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Horticulture & Hom. VALUE @FEER Please clip list or magazines after checking one: desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentiemen: I enclose $ . . . . . . , . ‘ . . I am check- ing below the offer desired with a year‘s sub- scription to your paper. Post Office t 1 SUPER-VALUE 'ame THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1939 46c 43c 360 Province z 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill i z C.N.R. Money Order Office ommomommg FINE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . . . . COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . . BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BLOCKS IODIZED, each . . .. . â€" Also â€" CAR MILL FEED i § § Real Estate â€" Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected i J. R. Herrington ’90.... 99.99 1 Freight Sheds SHORTS . .. MIDDLINGS 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut 1. foot lengths, at reasonable price ] Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each At Maple i Soliczt Your Continued Patronagc My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and I Fair Deal to All FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER. O.A.C. Formula C. E. SMITH GLENN'S DRUG STORE EVLKY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PM. NUT AND STOVE COAL N0. 1 ANTHRACITE EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€" GLASSES FITTED (TOAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W Prxced as follows: Prices as follows: [ 1 BIG FAMILY ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY SALT .10 .50 $1.35 per cwt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt.