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I Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and 8 Fair Deal to All 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut 1 foot lengths, at reaso/zable price BLOCKS, IODIZED, each â€" Also -â€" CAR MILL FEED Prices as follows FINE SALT, 100 lbs. COARSE SALT, 100 Lbs. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . ‘ FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFE‘I‘ERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER O.A.C. Formula Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each At Maple Freight Sheds Johnston & Cranston MANUFACTURERS 6: IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Phone HYland 2081 Open Evening Res. Phone 9788 Mme-999mm er, Mother and especially the Children. 3 MILK Builds Muscles. 3 MILK is Energy Food. 3 MILK Supplies Essential 3 Elements. i Is a Perfect Food for Fath- Milk NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE Wm “9””..M”. 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mel-tan & Balliol Sts Phone 42 Richmond Hill Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce BALING Hay & Strau . E. SMITH And Be Assured of a Safe, Wholesome Supply by Securing it from Having taken over Moore Bron. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea~ sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19\V THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1940 G. S. WALWIN, Prop. Successer to Moore Bros Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 7/ugwabnaof/m1 SWho Are Behind Efforts EYES EXAMINE-D â€" AND -â€"- GLASSES FITTED Priced Richmond Hill Dairy PERCY COBER _ by _ DR. P. P. SMYTH USE MORE MILK SALT as follows: $1.35 per cwt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt. 40c 65c 80c 85c. For further partiaulars and con- ditions of sale. apply to Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, East Block. Parliament 'Bldgs., TORONTO, Ont. Mertqag‘ee. DATED at Toronto this 27th day of May, AD. 1940. ._......\, A u. uuuuuu ~â€" “A S“) The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid'; and to a Lease ex- nirina‘ December 31515, 1940. TERMS OF SALE OF LAND: Twenty-five per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to be securedv by a mortgage with inter- 85‘2- at foul: per cent per annum. On the said lands there is said‘l to the erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings; of MRS. LUCINDA CARLFSLE, near GORMLEY, Ontario, the following property, namely: A11 and Singular that certain par- cel‘ or tract of land: and premises, situate, lying and being composed of the east half of Lot Nr-mher Three (3), in the Second Concession of the said Township of Whitchnrch. save and except t'hose parcels heretofore sold off the south-an corner and the north-east corner of said. lot as described in registered instruments number 4130 and number 9736. re- SDectivelv: the lands hereby describ- ed containing eighty-six acres more or less. PUBLIC AUCTION on FRIDAY the TWENTY~FIRST day of JUNE, AD. 1940, at the hour of 1.30 o’clock in the after- noon, (Standard Time) at the farm Perhpr the people who live in ‘the Toronto area have heard more than their share of the complaints UNDER AND BY VIRTUE cf the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which willl be produced at the time of sale, there will be off- ered for sale by J. H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer at As we said, we do not question the good faith of many of those now demanding a greater effort. It is well to have Canadians in that state of mind. Irt is to be hoped they keep up their enthusiasm, for they will need it as new {budgets are en- forced, as the casualty lists begin to icome in and as Canadians generally find‘ out that the war ilS our main effort and all other things are sulb- sidiary. We will need a united Can- ada, not a divided one. And we 'note with pleasure that a cabinet ‘minister, Col. Ralston, rebuked a Liberal memlber for talking politics ‘in the House when he should have been concentrating on the war ef- ‘fort. The answer will be an indignant “No,” ’but it is unfortunate if poli- tics get mixed up with the war ef- fort, and weaken it rather than strengthen» it. If the final result is to strengthen the government and the war effort and to unite the Canâ€" adian people as a whole, there won’t be much cause for complaint â€" but that may not happen as a result of present tactics. MORTGAGE SALE Embarrass Government At a sale at Brampton fair grounds on Tuesday, 64 head of cattle were sold at an average price of $203. The highest bid‘ was $1321. Buy British, Buy Canadian, and! help win the war. Incidentally, there is one <bodiy' which seems to have earned noth- ing but praiseâ€"the wartime prices board. It is generally agreed that this one board has cut out profi- teering. That was one of the scan- dals of the last war. Equipment manufactured also appears to be good, with no shoddy cloths and no cardboard soles in shoes or similar crimes committed during the earlier period of national emergency. .navy i These are the kind of things that the Canadian people want to know. They are being made public since parliament met, but some of them might have been told sooner. I (If socks; 155,000 uniform blouses and [jackets and! 190,000 pairs of trous- }ers. The weekly rate of production at present is 20,000 lblankets, 20,000 pairs of boots, 5,000 battle uniforms, 80,000 suits of underwear and 40,â€" ‘ ,‘30 pairs of socks. ' There are about 250 construction [Irojects under way, mainly coast de- lf‘ences, fortifications, hangars and ,rgiu'bmarine defences. Mention has al- lea-dry ‘been made on this page of 'the motorized equipment being turni- ed out in Canadian factories at the rate of 200 army trucks or gun. trac- tors a day. ‘There are about 2,000 of these to a completely equipped army division», 3,000 have been sent overseas already and albout twice ‘that many are completed out of an order for 9,000 units. Orders for ships have totalled: $47,000,000. All Tout $4,000,000 worth are being built in Canada. Britain is lbuilding two mew destroyers for the Canadian For instance, an antirde supplied (Mm the department of public in- fermation this week answers some of the questions we have been ask- ed since going to. Ottawa. It is often said that the Canadian soldiers are shout of uniforms, socks, «boots and the Like. Deliveries up to the middle 'of May included: 400,000 blankets, £5,000 pairs of boots (all solid lea- flher), 270,000 shints; 775,000 pairs \II it seemed necessary. Legitimate criticism of the gov- ;ernment has a {place even in war- time. Veterans of the last war sure- ly have a right to grouse about pre- sent efforts if they feel like it. When a group of representative weekly newspaper editors met in Ottawa .early in the month, they were frank- ly critical and they learned that much had been done of which the public knew nothing. It was sug- gested] that cabinet ministers should 'broadcast at regular intervals some of the things Canadians ought to know. This has been done lately, and the speeches are excellent. News- ._iapers are being suppliedl with defi~ nite figures. a- raised‘ lately. The reason is simple. The “growing clamor” as the Tele- y gram truthfully calls it, emanates it ‘largely from Toronto. The Telegram o itself has been frothing at the edi- i- torial page ever since the last elec- ll tion and particularly since parliaâ€" o men-t met. It never could see that - “Toronto might the out of step with i, the rest of Canada. The Globe and - ‘Mail has recently ceased to rbe a “newspaper and has become a propa- ganda sheet. Look at it calmly some a morning and: note how little news it , contains outside the front page, the t women’s pages and the sport pages. - Judith Robinson, whose harp has i‘ ‘lost every string but one, is the ' daughter of John R. Robinson, nat- l‘ ive of this district and former Tele-1 l l gram editor. Those members who have (been carrying the campaign inâ€" to parliament are frOm Toronto. There is a demand that Major-Gen- eral A. G. L. McNaughitOn be brought back from England “to direct 'Can- adia’s war effort,” presumably as minister of national defence. Why? Is it because 'Major-General Mc- Naughton, though chosen by a Libâ€" eral government ’to head the first division, is a Conservative? ' These are a few of the things Awhich arouse dlouibts. Many more names might be mentioned. If these ‘people are sincere in their effort, We do not want to hinder them; if \they could convince us, we would \indeed be glad to join them. But the “names of the promoters andl their Ilargumxents arouse douibts. We ask our readers to ponder these things zade make up their own minds, al- iavays remembering- that it is only Lwo months since the electors regis- ltered a decisive preference, and in la democracy it is difficult to reverse la decision in so Short 3 timeâ€"even lif it seemedl necessary. THE LIBER EA}, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ V3009990000000000.03, v9.20. .36.. A. C. Forrest of Maple was one of four men licensed to preach the gospel and recommended for ordin- ation as ministers when a United Church Presbytery meeting was held in Toronto last week. The candi- dates were introduced by Dr. Fred Lang'ford. A horned“ owl with a wing spread of four feet was shot by Alex. Greig, Georgetown, on Saturday. He 'blames it for’ frequent d‘isappearances- from his chicken yard.‘ .003; VszoA took place at the parsonage at King City. May 18th, 1940. the Rev. D. G. Davis officiating. The bride was married in dusky rose with turquoise blue accessories. They were unat- tended. Later a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s sis- ter, Mrs. Howard Wood of Schom- berg. Following a short honeymoon the couple will reside at Laskay. A wedding was solemnized- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNeil, RR. 2 Woodbridge, on Friday after- noon, May 24th, when their daugh- ter, Miss Sarah Cameron McNeil. be- came the bride of Harley Ballan- tyne, son of Mrs. Lereine Bal‘lan~ tyne and the late Robert Ballantyne, of Weston. The Rev. C. H. Bowman of Maple officiated and wedding mu- sic was played by Miss Elizabeth Hal-e of Weston. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was at- tended by her sister, Miss Mary Mc- Neil. Best man was Mr. Dick Samm of Weston. Following a reception the couple left for a wedding trlp- in Northern Ontario. They will reside at Weston. The wed )uise Sim: BA LLAN'I'YNE-MCNEII. Goes “Into the Home” Newspaper PATTON-SEMPSON IN MODERN MERCHANDISING, TIME IS MONEY, AND RAPID TURNOVER IS GOOD BUSINESS. “INTO THE HOME” NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING F ULFILS ITS PURPOSE, WORKS QUICKLY, AND COSTS LESS BECAUSE IT SELLS MORE. VVEUIHNG .vm “Gone with the Wind” advertising fails to serve you properly, and costs you too much. This “Gone with the Wind” advertising fails in its purpose to get into the home, to be interesting enough to be read, to be convincing enough to sell the mer- chandise you offer. Does your advertising get as far as the front porch gig to be caughtmbxa gust of wind and gone _to‘clut_- ter up your yard or your neighbor’s. Are you 3 “Gone with the Wind” advertiser? “Gone with The Wind ” THE LIBERAL zf Miss Wilriztta ughter of Mr. and :-:n of Aurora, to n. son of Mr. and 1 of Pottageville, )arsonage at King 940. the Rev. D. g. The bride was ose with turquoise They were unat- Place Your Next Ad In Phone 12 DOUBLE COUPONS DURING MONTH OF MAY 0N CHASSIS LUBRICATION, OIL CHANGES, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL CHANGES, WASHING AND TIRES AND TUBES. Cities Service Garage WALTER BONE & SON It’s dangerous to drive on weak, contaminated, winter-worn oil. It may lead to costly repairs. Let us “spring condition” your car. This 7-point service won’t take long and it won’t cost you much. . .and it will put your car in tip-top shape for spring and summer driving. Come in today WIRE FENCING AND CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Frost Steel & Wire Co. Products We Gladly Quote Prices Phone Maple 864 29 Yonge Street Richmond Hill a PAGE SEVEN