The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES ERNEST DEN‘BY, late of the Town- ship of Markham, in the County of York, farmer, deceased. Dated at Toronto this 14th day of June, 1940. All persons having claims against the Estate of Charles Ernest Denby, aforesaid who died on or about May alst, 1940, are required to forward their claims duly proven to Mrs. O‘lg‘a Denby, Thornhill P.O., the adâ€" ministratrix of this estate or to the undersigned on or before the 315?. day of July, 1940, after which date the assets of the said estate will be distributed, having regard only to claims of which the administratrix shall then have received notice. GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PM. Phone HYland 2081 Open Evening: Res. Phone 9788 MANUFACTURE-RS ‘& IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 194E FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKtMlAKER O.A.C. Formula SALT At Maple Freight Sheds FINE SALT, 100 lbs. . COARSE SALT, 100 lbs‘ IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs BLOCKS, each BLOCKS, IODIZED, each â€" Also â€" CAR MILL FEED Johnston & Cranston 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgmgs cut 1 foot lengths, at reaso'xable price 1 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each I Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and a Fair Deal to All Notice to Creditors Between Mertan & Balliol Sts PARSONS & PAGE 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ontario. Solicitors for the Administratrix. C. E. SMITH 1849 Yonge St. (east side) NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE EYES EXAMINED -â€" AND â€" GLASSES FITTED COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W Prices as follows Priced as follows: $1.35 per cwt. $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt. 65c. 85c. SHOULD7 BE INTERNED Up in Leamington, Ont., says the Winchester Press, the citizens are fed up with Nazi sympathizers, and narrates a story of a German-oper- ated pool room being wrecked be- cause the operator openly criticized the Allied cause. Why shouldn’t his place of business be wrecked? How long would a Britiaher last in Hitâ€" ler's domain if he were to act in a similar manner? Foreigners who make a living and enjoy freedom in‘ this country and are disloyal to the British Empire in time of war, have no right to be at large. They should either be sent to an internment camp or deportedâ€"Stirling Newsâ€"Argus. When prosperous, he patronizes; when evil trouble falls upon him he whines and is a horrible bore. When he is down his friends wish hiiin up on their own aocount; when he is high up they sigh for mountains to fall on him and bury him out of sightâ€"Gore Bay Recorder. The assessment of a business tax by a municipality on its own local merchants appears to be one of the most inequitable forms of taxation in existence today. Local merchants are assessed an additional levy for the privileges they are supposed to enjoy in the conduct of their re- spective businesses. By contrast look at the mail order houses and the outside delivery firms such as the baker’s, cleaners, printing houses, doorto-door salesmen, and others who take thousands 'of dollars out of the town without contributing a cent to the upkeep of the munici- pality. For the sake of justice it seems only fair that either the out- side firms who do business in town should be required to pay a tax, or that the local business tax be re- moved entirely. It does not hurt to bear this inequality in mind. Think of the fact that local merchants are contributing an extra amount to the upkeep of the town’s institutions while the outsiders are taking your money without one cent of return to the towm.â€"â€"Hespeler Herald. A HAPPY MEDIUM There are two phases of life un- favourable to peace and comfort; the one is adversity, the other, pros- perity. It is hard to tell in which a man is more discontented- with himself and more offensive to others. LIVING UP TO RECORD The -Hun is living up to his record down through the years of being a- bout the worst and most inhuman' criminal. He apparently will stop at nothing ’00 attain his objective or to give vent to his vengeance. As an example of the depth to which he‘ has sunk there is his destruction Of‘, the Canadian Memorial on Vimy“ Ridge, a wanton and wilful act that cannot .but shock the innermost soul of the nations. His desecration of cemeteries by bombing cannot surely afford any satisfaction, while the combing of hospitals and schools are atrocities almost beyond the human ken. Out-Running the Hun is the record of the present, “heartless, soulless brutes that have disgraced" what might have been a great coun- try.” 11 such acts are front wind0w; shows with the hope of frightening, the Allies, and especially Canadians, they are strictly duds. Only do they intensify the determination to carry on till the world is safe from such roughriders.â€"-From the Collingwood Enterprise-Bulletin. THINK OF A WORLD UNDER DOMINATION 0F NAZIS Yes, the English have their faults. But by and large they are a fine and substantial people who have stood for liberty and fair dealing, who have been concerned with ideals, who have used their‘power with reâ€" straint, who have tried to spread order and justice and civilization. They are inheritors of the tradition of Shakespeare and Milton and Willâ€" iam Pitt and Gladstone â€"â€" a tradi- tion in which American culture shares. To appreciate the English we have only to consider the position of the world, including the United States, if the British Empire should be sup- erseded by a world empire dominat- ed by Nazi Germany.â€"Kansas City Star. Views of Others on Current Topics Brampton has decided to go ahead with plans for a celebration on July ‘12. Previously, they had- announced no celebration would be held. Brampton will buy $500 in war savings certificates with cemetery pezpetual cafe fu_nd_}nt_)ney. DISCRIMINATION IN TAXES Woodbridge Orange Lodges will this year observe the ‘Glorious 12th‘ on July 13th. They will participate in the New Toronto West York par- ade which is being held Saturday, July 13th to enable workers to more easily take part. ern, highlighted lthe Woodbridge Sr. Institute’s meeting at the home of the Misses B. and M. Wallace Tues- day afternoon. Among those shown were Mrs. T. F. Wallace’s 69â€"year- old wedding dress, worn by Miss Mary McLean; a wedding dress of equal age originally worn by Mrs. J. H. Kidd’s mother, displayed by Mrs. W. Rymill; Mrs. G. W. Bagg's dress, worn by Miss Sunshine Smith- ers; a hat and coat 80 years old, worn by Mrs. W. 0. Duncan, the former originally worn by her moth- er; and wedding dreSSes worn by their original wearers, Mrs. Russell Ward and Mrs. J. Weatherill. Dur- ing the session papers were present- ed by Mrs. H. N. Smith and- Mrs. Fred Hicks, both members of the committee which also included Mrs. J. Mack, Mrs. John Kellam and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, convenor. McELWAIN-AGAR The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents at Isâ€" lington on Saturday afternoon of Gladys Irene Agar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Agar and Robert James McElwain of Markham. Rev. M. ‘C. Gandier of Malton officiated. Misses Viola Gough and Mabel Gardâ€" house were bridesmaids and Mr. Car- son Patterson of Mono Mills was groomsman. After a trip to Northâ€" ern Ontario they will reside at Mark- ham. MI. McElwain is a former resident of Adjala township. 3" Day 139 The condition of Woodbridge grav- el streets was greatly improved last week when Vaughan township road equipment was brought in to give them an annual re-conditiqning. HICKMAN-CARD Nashville Presbyterian Church was the scene of a wedding Saturday, June 16th., when Velma Elizabeth Card, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Card of Nashville, became the bride of William J. Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hickman. The Rev. J. C. Ross officiated. Wedding mu- sic was played by a sister of the bride, Mrs. Alvin Robb, Woodbridge, and a solo was rendered by Mr. Nor- man Black of Nashville. Vfééturing â€"wedd.- ing dresses, old fashioned and mod- Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Card and Miss Roberta Card, flower girls were Marilyn Shaw and Gwen Robb, Leonard Glassford acted as best man and ushers were Gerald Card and Jack Porter. Following a reception held at the Nashville home of the bride’s broth- er, Mr. Ross Card, the couple left for a wedding trip in the United States. They will reside at Peter- borough. Lehigh Valley JONES COAL Co. Buy Chic Mash which builds the bird without burning out the system. Our mashes nourish and according to men now using it their pens give 70% to 80% all through lst and 2nd seasons. Buy pure nourishing mashes Without any filler. SEED CORNâ€"A11 Varieties Phones : ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies” W OODBRIDGE THE MILL WEDDING Telephone 188 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Evenings 82W A gentleman who prefers to re- main anonymous has a. unique system for curing that periodic wanderlust that grips us all. He figures out where he’d go, and then, instead of going, subscribes to the leading newspaper of his proposed abode. “After reading it every day for a month, I’m usually cured,” he ex- plains. “I always find that things are a lot worse somewhere else than they seem to be here.”â€"The Reader’s Digest. OMOO”MWW .0909 V0300009 .303009 .9999999 9999999. NO PLACE LIKE HOME Wake Up to the Value of Liberal Want Ads. One of the many services rendered the commun- ity by the Home Paper is to act as a Clearing House for the Wants of the People. You may “want” to sell something, you may “want” to buy something, but UVAluvw-n-â€"â€"O7 u. - whatever yourvg‘wan't” you can make it known through a “WANT AD” in The Liberal. Small “ads” in our classified columns cost as little as 25c. and yet these little “ads” have a pulling power worth many times their cost. If you are not already convinced of the service rendered by our classified columns WAKE UP now to the wonderful opportunities offered at such a low to the price. Send them by mail, or Telephone our Office. Send them in as early in the week as possible, but we can take them as late as 11.30 am. on publica- tion day. ‘ THE LIBERAL THE HOME PAPER SINCE 1878 Telephone 9 Rich] THOSE LITTLE FELLOWS, WITH THE BIG PULLING POWER WALTER BONE & SON WIRE FENCING AND CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Frost Steel & Wire Co. Products We Gladly Quote Prices Phone Maple 864 Richmond Hill PAG‘E SEVEN