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sen The Liberal “Want Ads” 6 troduce people who have 5 “All .1... M-A..'A -..LA ...A.....!. 1-; WMWOQ”MMWNO®OOQONMOO“W 9 WWWWOOMOMMO®2 Red Cross needs your helpâ€"join today and help along the gOOd work. Each tender must (be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the ord'w er of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 Der cent of t e amount of the tender. or Bearer ends of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its consti- tuent companes, unconditionally guaranteed as to nrincirpal and in- terest by the Dominion of Canada. or the aforementivmed ‘bondés andl a certified cheque if required to make up an- odd amount. By_ ogqler, Department of Pulb-lic Works, Ottawa, January 12, 1940. Tenders will not be c'v‘sid'ewd unâ€" less made on. the fonms- sumpl‘ed‘ [by the Department and in rzr-cord‘ance with the conditions set forth therein. WM¢0Q9006600M0990W90900W0¢0WWON Plans and Spec‘firatit‘n mn be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Fh'iaf Architect, Departmenf of Public Works. Ott- atwa. the Supervising M\ch”ract_ 36 Adelaide .Strevt FQF‘t. Toronto. On- tan'o and at the Post Office, Sutton West, iOntarig. SEAILED ~ TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endomseda “"I‘en- der for interior fittings, Public Building, Sutton West, Or-tario," will be received until 12 O'clock noon. Friday, January 26, 1940. for the supply and. instal‘ntion of interior fittings in the Public Bvilding, Sut- ton West, Ontariar Buy British â€" Buy Canxadian GORDON YOUNG Limited THE LIBERAL E. A. BONNICK Oak Ridges P.O. Yonge St. PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating SL, TORONTO ELECTRIC ‘VVIRING AND REPAIRS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, SALES I AND SERVICE The Liberal “Want Ads” each week in- troduce people who have something to sell to people who want to buy. If you have something to sell, whether it is livestock, an unused piece of furn- iture, or a house and .lot we suggest you take advantage of the service of our classified advertisements. They are at your service for low cost. Up to twenty-five words, twenty-five cents, over twenty-five words, five cents per line. PAGE SIX Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle pickedup free of charge Send them by mail or Telephone 9, Richmond Hill For Everything Electrical, Consult 'J. M. SOMERVILLE HORSES Electrical Contractor Secretairy Established 1878 STOING, Charlotte (Lottie) Ball»â€" At her home, 118 John‘ Street, Wes- ton, on» Saturday, January 13, 1940. Charlotte (Lottie) Ball, Ibelqvedl wife of J. Wesley Stong, and dear moth- er of Mrs. Harold’ (Helen) Minielly of B‘eamsvville. Funeral service was held at the W. J. Ward. Funeral Home, 119 Main Street North, Weston, on Monday, at 2.30 ‘p.m. Interment followed in Maple Cemetery. Funeral service was held from his late residence, Ma'ple, Ontario, on Monday, January 15th, at 2 pm. In- terment foHcrwed m Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton. NOBLE, Ira M.â€"-At his late resi- dJe'nce, Maple, Ontario, on Saturday, January 13th, 1940, Ira M. Nodble, son of the late Robert and Martha Noble, in his 44th year. LRWiN. Robertâ€"Suddeny, wood, on Sunday, Japum-y ert Imvin, beloved hu'salnand ces H-odgson. Funeral was held him his, late residence on- Wednesday, January 17, at 2 pm. Interment, followed in tomfifville Cemetery. DIED HOOPER, J ohmâ€"At the home of his niece, Mrs. W. J. Whitten, Elgin MiHs‘, on Sunday, January 14, 1940, John Hooper, in his glst year. Funeral service was held on Wed- n'e-sdzay, Jan. 17, at 2 o’clock at Wright & Taylor’s Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Cremation, Toronto Crematorium. Phone King 321 Richmond Hill at King- 14, R0! - of Fran- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Hot house rhulbaub 10c. lb. sold. renad‘ily. 2-qt. hoxes of apples were. 15c.; 6-qts. spies 30c. Other vanieâ€" ties 250. 'The home baking providi- ed‘ all kinds of delicious things to eat. There were hlonieycrust dough- nuts, crullers; rhw‘oailb, mince, aplple, pumpkin and raisin pies at 250. ea.; butterscotch, chocolate, white iced‘ cakes- from 15c. to 30c. each; ginger- bread or nut and date loaf at 10c. and 15c., and a fine assortment. of cookies at 10c., 15c. and 20c. dozen. Meat prices were the same as last week. Beef ranging from 10c. for (brisket to 27c. for prorterhouse steak and 28c. for prime rolled' I‘llb; leg or loin of lamb was 27c., shoulder 17c.; pork loin was 27c, leg 240, ‘outt 22¢ shoulder 17c. Sausage was 18c. ancl 253. Mb.; back baconl 45C., side 30c.;‘ Virginia roast ham, \‘ooiled‘ ham and roast pork 60c. 3 for 10c.; celery, 10c. and 15c. bunch; tomatowes, 25c. “box; mush- rooms 28c. 111).; imported' broecoli 10c. ‘bunch. All the root vegetables: could ‘be bought at 5c. box, 15c. 6 qt. basâ€" 'ket. Turnips were 5c. each, 3 for “We. Roasting chickens fetched 250. lb.: some fine caipons from a farm at Kettlelby sold: at 28c.; boiling fowl was 22c, tender young lbroilers were 3‘Zc., ducks. 280., turkeys 30c. Rail)- bits were plentiful, 20c. 10).; dress- ed!, 400. each and 750. pair. 0n the fish» stand trout commanded top price at 300. 111)., Whitefish were 18c. and 20c., fillets 25¢, ciscoes and' hiaddl’Ja fillets 2010. Butter was quoted at 29cm, 300. and 310., and eggs from 18c. to 35c. with. the usual quotations 25c. pul- lets, 28c. medium, 300. large. Potatoes of various kinds wene 2‘00. basket, $1.20 brag; Marsh pota- toes 25c. basket. Tender small coreâ€" less‘ carrots were 150. for 2 quarts; Savoy's were 5c., 8c. and! 10c. each; spinach 10c. basket; salad! greens, Among the cut flowers were wall-- ffowers, pan'sies and forgetâ€"me-n-ots 25c. "bunch, sweet peas 25c. and! 35c.; mixed' bouquets of smapns, stocks and4 other pastel toned| flowers from 35c. to $1.; narcissi 50c. bunch; daffo- h‘lils 76c. dozen; tulips 3 for 2543. Pots of begonias were 25c. to 75¢. each, primulas 35c., cy‘clamen 756., hiyacinmhs 15c. to 60¢. pot, ferns 50c. up. JOHN C. TRAIN Funeral services for the late John C. Train were held from his father's home on the 8th of Vaughan to Nashville cemetery last Saturday, January 6th. Mr. Train passed away in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, following an auto crash near Bolton. He was born at Kleinlburg and had, in recent years, operated a trucking business in that area. Surviving are his widow, the former Clara King, of Sault Ste. Marie; and four children, Allbert, Donella, Joyce and Yvonne. The market presented a foresighrb of spring. The first soft grey pussy wiI-liows selling at 1-0c. and 250. a bunch- made winter seem less real. and the perfume of hyacinths‘ and the first freeziaâ€"one pot proudly diisaplayed‘ by its ownerâ€"was like the [breath of spring. The hens, too, must have sensed the advancing sea- son for there were more eggs and as a result prices were a little low- er. From small stands where meagre displays besrpoke a hard struggle to make a living, came offerings as generous as from the larger pro- ducers. One woman contributed a basket full of home preserves. There were chickens, eggs and butter, vegetalbles and fruits, h'ome baking and knitted‘ goods. Each gave what he or she could." MRS. JOHN WHITMORE The death occurred on Wednesday, January 10th, of Mrs. John Whit- more who was in her 68th year. Mrs. Whibmore’s death came sud- denly at her home on 8th Avenue, VVoodfbr-idge. She was the former Mary Flor. ence Stevenson, and is survived by her husband, John G. Whitmore, and‘ two daughters. Bertha. at home. and Mrs. Joseph (Ethel) Farr, of Clare- mont. ‘ fl" The rmuket folk themselves gave of their time to wait upon the cus- tomers, whose response as indicated 'by the many who stomped to ’buy was ready and sympathetic. One of the first things to greet the eyes on entering North York Market on Saturday was the Finn. ish flag. Across the first aisle of the rrarvket house it hung. marking the stall upon which the market fonk had piled their gifts of varied m'ldme to be sold for the Finnish Relief Fund. There were three stands donated for this purpose. Funeral services are being hélti this afternoon (Friday) with interâ€" ment being in’Hlllcrest cemetery. m arka‘ acks YORK MARKET Inn OBITUARY 1t carrymg 1V9 31! Because the markets for bacon] wool, and, to some extent, beef, are‘ lilaer to be pgryofitalble ones, the. Family Herald will feature practi-cal, specially prepared: articles on the. raising of hogs, sheep and beef? cattle. Articles showing how poulq try production may be started, inn creased and adjusted to war condiâ€" tions, also will be ‘eatured. Excellent reports of work ac- complished were heard when the Woodlbridge branch of the Red Cross met in the Library building on Wed- nesday evening- of last week. The group have completed 75 Dairs- of socks, 31 pillow cases, 1 quilt, 1 pair of pyjamas, and) 4 pair of wris’clets. Toronto Gore townshiv‘ hopes to gravel three advd'itional miles of road this vear and‘ thus give every single Sinner in the municipality a gravel ad to his gate. The township now has about 31 miles of gravelled Toads. A progressive policy for 1940, de- signed to her the farmer adapt himself to changing waiztime condin tions, has been announced by the Family Herald and‘ Weekly Star. Throughout 1940, Family- Herald. art‘cles, written by staff edltOI‘s im cooperation with leading agricul-. tural experts, will show how the farmer may plan to avoid losses. through changing markets...how he: can take ad'vén'tage of new oppor.. tunities that are likely to present: themselves as a result of the wan Farm Paper To Play Important War Time Roll Prior to the War, vegetable an-dll root seeds were ‘brought into Canada. in considerable quantities. This year, the sources of supply are cut off and. the Family Herald will show how. many C-anadi'an farmei‘s can grow some of these seeds as a cash crop. Apples, grass seed and flax also will be discussed. It is evident that the progressive. go-ahead policy of the Family Herâ€". ald’ noted in 1939, will be maintainpd. through-out 1940. With its ‘coast-to-, coast distribution to over 300.000 Canadian farm homes, this influen- tial, s’eventy year Old Farm Weekly. will render real service {o the Do- min’wn and‘ to the Empire through its praiseworthy efforts in showing. farmers how their farm operations. may most profitably be conducted during- wartime. - [1 Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly, l yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [] Canadian Horticulture 8; Home Magazine, 1 yr. Iâ€"uâ€"uâ€"nâ€"uâ€"uâ€"uâ€"uâ€"uâ€"s |_n_u_u_n_u_n_n_u_a Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. Collier‘s 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 Digest. 6 mos. Screenland. 1 yr. McCall’s Magazine, 1 yr. Parents’ Magazine, 1 yr, These Offers Are Festiver fimrmieed ‘7-â€"â€"‘- v--â€"'â€" [‘his Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B GROUP Aâ€"Select l GROEI: Bâ€"Select 2 ne, 1 yr. [] Mafiean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. ,ne, 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. gazine, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine. 1 yr. ‘ Companion, 1 yr. [1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. 05’ [1 Canadian Horticulture 8; Home 53";- Magazine, 1 yr“ . boy’xs‘l yr. [1 Rod 5; Gun. 1 yr. 1' 5 mos_ [] American Boy. 8 mos. r. » [] Parents' Magazine. 6 mos. ine, 1 yr. [] Home' Arts (Needlecraft). 1 yr. ne. 1 .vr. [] 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 Subscrlptions Taken at The Liberal SUPER- EEG FAMELY GFFER Here’s the thrifty, economical way to snlsscribc ' 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 coupon TODAY Two men entered a cafe, and sat; down to tea. Waitressâ€"Hawaii, gentlemen? You must 'be'Hungary. Fil‘st Customerâ€"Yes, Siam, and we can’t Rumania long. Venice tea ready? Waitressâ€"I’ll Russia to a table. Second} Customerâ€"Step chattering. Can’t Jamaica little sqpeedi? First Cilstomerâ€"Never mind asking anyone. Just put a Cwb‘a sugar in my tea. Waitne‘ssrâ€"Sweden it yourself. I’m. onin here to Servia. First Customerâ€"Denmark our .bill and! call the Bosphnorous I don’t Bolivia. know who I am. Waitressâ€"No, andl I don't Carrilbbean. Bossannnoa your wisecrac-ks, huh? What’s» got India”: You think maylbe this arguing Abps business? Both Customersr‘Canada noise. ’Spain in the neck. Advertise in The Liberal WE FELT IT MOSCOW IN ! Waitressâ€"I don’t think we can Fiji that fast, but Alaska [] Rod Xv. Gnn_1 yr. [1 American Boy, 8 mos. [1 Parents’ Magazine, 6 mos. [ ] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. [1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. E ] Christian Herald, 6 mos- VALUE OFFER 0111M ' Please clip list or desired. F Gentlemen: I enclose s V . . . . e e . . . . I am check- ing below the offer desired with a year‘s sub- sci'iption to your paper. Name Post Office THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1940. SUPER-VALUE ’Tfure or magazines after checking ones Fill out coupon carefully. Province ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY BIG FAMILY .56 .10