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INSURANCE LIFE. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BOND! SPECIAL RATES T0 FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO’S A. G. Savage Phone 12 ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE PAGE SIX DOUBLE COUPONS DURING MONTH OF JULY 0N CHASSIS LUBRICATION, , OIL CHANGES, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL CHANGES, WASHING AND TIRES AND TUBES. Cities Service Garage 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 Old Post Office Richmond Hill [j Maclean's Magazine, 1 Yr. [’1 National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. [â€"1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr. r1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. [3 Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, 2 Yrs. E] Collier's Weekly, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . . [jMaclean's Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . . . Cl Canadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. . Donatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . , [:1 National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. .. [j'l‘rue Story Magazine, 1 Yr. DMag'azine Digest, 1 Yr. E Red Book Magazine, 1 Yr, DNewsweek Magazine, 1 Yr. .. DChrlstlan Herald, 1 Yr. . . . . . . [j Woman’s Home Companion, 1 UParents’ Magazine, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year. and your choioe any Two In group. Mark an “X” before the two you desire. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice One other Publication In group at the price listed. Whether you live in town or in the country . . . here’s a. combination offer to please your reading tastes . . . our paper and your favorite magazines at really huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon now! THIS OFFER IS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED flew allow four to six meks for Is: copies of magazines to arrive. “POFULAR BEMANfl" OFFER 29 Yonge Street “BIG THREE“ OFFER TOWN AND COUNTRY FOLKS TECHNOCRACY, ILLEGAL An organizaticn known as Techno- cracy. Incorporated, has been declar- ‘ed illegal by Order-In-Couhcil. 7m 54 moi/m E King City District News W0 u“. 1 u \"hvhn‘ mum at Port (‘m'ling Richmond Hill [1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 Yr. [1 American Boy, 6 Mos. [j Parents' Magazine, 6 Mos. F} Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 Yr. [1 American Fruit Gr0wer. 1 Yr. $2.50 . 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.25 2.95 3.45 4.45 2.95 Gentlemen: I enclose S............. lam checking below the out: desired mm a. yell”! Iubacrlpuon w your paw. ( )“818 Three" ( )"Weemy Newspapers" Please cpp Nun- .... Pan. Ollco ..................... Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today a Silver Screen, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . ‘ [3 Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. [3 American Girl, 1 Yr. DAmerican Boy, 1 In .......- [1 McCall’s Magazine, 1 Yr. flCanadjan Horticulture and Home Magazfne, 1 Yr. E] Screenlzmd Magazine, 1 Yr. .. [1 Rod and Gun In Canada, 1 Yr. [3 Flower Grower, 1 Yr. . . - - . . . . [3 Child Life, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . [j Woman’s WOHd, 1 Year . ...- clip list of magazines after checking one: desired. Fill out coupon carefully. ( ) “Popular Demand" Mrs. J. M. Winter spent a few days in Toronto over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Glass, Miss Edith Glass, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wells, Mrs. C. Neill, Miss Mildredl Nell and: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kel- Iey attended the wedding of Miss Marguerite Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glass of Richmond Hill, on Saturday, June 29th, in St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Mrs. Kel- ley, Misses Edith Glass and Mildred Neill assisted at the reception. The township schools have, gener- ally speaking, retained their present teachers for the coming year. Mrs. S. McVittie of Toronto re- turned to King to attend S‘t. An- drrew’s garden party at Strange, spending the holiday week-end with Miss Tinline. *Master Earl Wellesley spent a few days in Toronto with his brother, Henb. We expect he .stored up fur- ther knowledge on aviation and aero- plane mec‘hanics. ‘Mrs. S. V. Gates will return to King shortly from Wellington where she has visited her son Charles and Mrs. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClure, Miss Elizabeth McClure and Miss Laura Kitchen of Toronto attended the Lloydtown reunion on Saturday. The early Kitchen family were asso- ciated with Lloyd¢own. (Misses Anah and‘ Beth McDonald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Muir Mc- Donald of Sydenham. BALING Hay & S trau Having taken Over Moore Bro; baling business I am pre- pared to bale ha) and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. Provinc- Miss Elizabeth McClure spent the Successor to Moore Bros. Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley R.R. 1 PERCY COBER l m checking below ALL THREE ONLY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO 1.75 2.95 week-end at Port Carling. Mr. Hall of Toronto visited Mr and Mrs. A. Jones on Sunday. Miss Vera Hunter is directoress of the Y.P.U. camp at Camp Ahshun- yoong, Lake Simcoe. Attending dur- ing the week-end were Marvin Hun- ter, Leonard Shropshire, Aubrey Lloyd, Mae Harman, Reta and Nora Rumble and Hilda Patten. The music club members, all of, whom fire pupils of Mrs. D. Rawl-T ings. A.T.C.M., entertained their mo-i thers and a few friends on Wednesâ€" diay‘ afternoon of last week. Those taking part included Arthur John Worrall, Thelma Gordon, Elaine Western, Ross and Donald Rawlings. For their tender years, each presidi- ed' at the piano in a very creditable manner, delighting the elders. Mrs. A. Gordon also rendered two lovely vocal solos during the program, af- ter which refreshments were enjoyed by all. Schomberg Wins Final Schedule Game In the final schedule game of the season in Schom‘berg district league of the Ontario Rural Softball League Schomberg nosed: out King City in a close, fast game last week with an: early lead in first, ad'ding, until at One stage they led 540. King rallied in the fifth when Archibald tripled with the bases loaded. King tacked‘ on three more in the sixth when Jack Walker doubled with two on base, scoring on wild' throws. Schem- berg came back in the second half of the seventh to score 2 runs to take- the lead and hold it. At Lloydfhown Reunion on Satur- day Schomiberg was defeated by To- ronto Police by a tidy score, the strong men proving a little too much for the locals in an interesting inatch. Dr. Armitage and family have moved inbo Mrs. T. L. Williams? house for the coming year. The sudden death of Mrs. Ben-l jamin Carley of Bolton came as a shock to her friends of this district. She passed away on Sunday, June 30th from a heart attack. Deceased was formerly Mary (Minnie) Eliza- ‘ibeth Brown, daughter of Mrs. Jas. Brown of Jefferson and was born on the third of King on the place now owned by Mr. Carlton Crossley. In 1902 she married Benjamin Car- ley of King associated! with» the Can-n adian Pacific Railway. For many years they were stationed at points between Toronto and Montreal. For‘ the last few years they lived at 30117011, and in 1941 Mr. Carley ex- pects to superannuate, having then spent 42 years with the Railway Company. Both were looking for- ward to freedom arid well earned rest. Mrs. Carley was 62 years of age and might well have expected several years of usefulness and hap- piness. Surviving are her husband and three children, Oakley Vaughan of Cavan, Ont.; Lola May of Toron- to; Mrs. H. R. (Mary) Egan 0f_Bol- ton; her mother, aged 87, of Jeffer- son and a brother William of To- ronto. two grandchildren, Jean and mar- sh-all Hagelstein‘ of Bright, Ont. Two brothers and one sister also survive, William of Eversley, George of Pet- ei1‘ooro and Mary Marshall of Mani- enboro toba. The funeral was held from: the residence on Saturday, June 29, Rev. M. E. Burch conducting the service with interment in King Cemetery. Mr. Marshall was associatedl with Eversley Presbyterian Church of which he was a member from the age of 19. He was active op, the church board and“ ever ready to 'serve in whatever capacity he was needed. His faithfulness was a qualâ€" ity unsunpassed. In his passing Ev- ersley has lost an estimable citizen and a thoughtful neighbour. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mar- shall the daughter and all family Buy British, Buy Canadian, and help win the war. members The Weed of the Week, Ox-Eye Daisy Ox-eye Daisy, a hardy perennial weed, prevalent throughout Ontario is now in bloom. It has a short thick rootstock and grows from 6 inches to 3 feet high. Several stems may be found growing from one root, says John D. MacLeod. Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. The leaves slightly clasp the the lower ones being long, I and toothed along the edges upper ones are small and \teeth. Flowers are one to two inches broad: on long stalks with from 20 to 30 white rays and a bright yel- low disc. The seed is gray and white or black and white with 12 conspicuous white ribs running the length of each seed. Flowers appear from June to August and seeds«mature during July to September. A single plant may produce 5000, to 8000 seeds. It propagates by seed and new shoots from the crown. Sow graded timothy seed which is free from this weed seedl, mew pas- tures 'and hay fields before ‘bloom aupears, plow shallow immediately after, cultivate thoroughly and sew buckwheat, rape. fall wheat or rye or continue cultivation until late fall. Ox-eye Daisy is most troublesome in pastures, meadows and or. roadsid'es. The seed is apommon impurity in grass seed and is difficult ta remo-ve because of its size anti weight. or continue cultivation until late fall. Ox-eye Dais," will not long survive where thorough cultivation and a short rotation of crops is practised. Do not leave infested fie‘ds under hay or pasture for too longr a per- iod“. Do not attempt to keep timcthv fields for seerl which are infested with this weed. Rogue the seed crop and make sure that all short plants are removed. . The use of chemicals has nrr‘ven an effective and economical method of eradicating this weed from roadv sides and areas where cultivatinn is impossible. Wr’te the Croos. Seeds and Weeds Branch for circular No. ;58 “Weed Eradication by ’ Chemi- lcals.” Mr. MacLeod advises. l Mrs. Kay, wife of one of Schom-l 'berg’s physician‘s, has been named as - i-local representative to plan for the -1'ecepticn,of refugee children. 4 The St. Mary Magdalene A.Y.P.A. I-3-act comedy cast presented theirl iplay twice last Week. On Wednes- day evening they visited Hockley 'under the auspices of the Orange ‘lodge there, and on Friday eveningj ‘tliey journeyed to Virginia for a Red ; L‘CrOSS benefit performance. l Prevent Ox-eve Daisy from matur- ing seed by spuddinq. nullinq. mc'w- ing, cultivation and spraying. Schomberg’s Post Office will soon be moved to new quarters by Post- ‘master Gladstone Lloyd. Mr. Lloyd is renovating the old Butler place in the business section of the town and plans transferring the business there when alterations are complete. The upper storey of the new office is already a hwe of industry since it has been converted into a temporary ‘Red Cross work room for the use of Village ladies. I The United player‘s production “The Absent Minded Bridegroom”, was presented again last Thursday night when the cast visited Ey'ersley. mo..- .m -WV W, 7 v ‘ Large crowds gathered during the week-end to view an air force plane which made a forced landing near‘ 'Schomberg last week. The machinel was brought dicwh in a grain field -on Mr. Holmes‘ farm, Dunkerron. WOODBRIDGE FARMERS’ COMPANY MEETINGS At the first directors’ meeting of the fiscal year of the “’OOd'bl'idg‘e Farmers’ 00., W. J. Garlihouse, M. RR, was elected; president. N. S. Lindsay, Ex-Warden of Peel County, vice-president and John Kellam, sec- retary. The entire staff with Rob- ert N. Mitchell gs manager have been reâ€"engagedv for another yeahi A substantial increase was reportedl in the year’s 'business and the man- ager was highly complimented for the splerldid showing. At the annual meeting held‘ last week the £0110w- ing directors were elected: Boyle E Kellam, N. S. Lindsay, W. J. Gard-l house‘ M.P.P., John Kellam, Roy Barker, James Devins, Carman John- ston, Alex Marnoch and Robb. Wat- son. Robert Watson and Carman Johnston are new directors taking the place of A. W. Farr, deceasedi and Wm. Dobson who resigned. I Radio Licenses NEAL’S GARAGE SCHOMBERG Richmond Hill NOW ON SALE AT narrow as, the without Ste THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940 D MY DADDY ? PROTECTS ME ‘ FROM BLOWOUT ACCIDENTS 5- Canadian Bred Clydesdale Stallion FYNIE REWARD 27802 YOUNG’S Service Station YONGE ST. 0 Those you love . . . all those who ride with you . . . deserve the complete ever- present protection from blowout accidents that only Goodyear LifeGuards give. Let us make your car safe from sudden tire failure today! You can’t get better protection to save your life! TORRS MARQUIS (imp.) 27437 (629) Clydesdale Stallion This horse has proven to be a sure foal-getter and good stock horse. He will stand at his own stable the property of Mrs. Oscar Cox, 1%. miles east of Unionville on No. 7, Highway. Termsâ€"To insure foal, $12.00 payable March lst, 1941. Per- sons disposing of their mares before foaling time will be charged wheth- er in foal or not. All accidents at owner‘s rlsk. 6776 Dart, chestnut Belgian "stallion, the property of J. W. Palmer, in service at Lot 22, Con. 2 Markham, or trucked to your farm. Terms: $12 payable March lst, 1941. Trucking charge within ten miles $1 payable at timc of service. Mares not re- turned or disposed of will be charged for whether in foal or not. Owner of mare must assume all risks of accident. Phone Richmond Hill 4632. J. W. Palmer, owner. Imported Suffolk Stallion, DEE-SIDE HOPEFUL (292) 6700, sired by Blackmore Hopeful 5296. Dam Maggiette (530) 17050, the property of Mrs. D. Hamilton, Old Yonge St., Aurora, phone Aurora 374. This horse is a beautiful Chest- nut, weight nearly 2000 lbs. Will stand in own stable for service throughout the season every Monday until Saturday night. Terms: To insure foal $1.00 service, $11.00 pay- able before March 1st, 1941. All accidents at owners risk. This horse will be trucked to William Glass’ stable, lot 11, Con. 5 Vaughan. 'Teleâ€" phone Maple 7913 at noon hour of evening desired. Sire; Craigie Reward Imp. 219716 Dam, Evergreen Petty, 501197 He is well bred and real sure. This horse is an upstanding horse, clean legged, has won several top prizes at Toronto Exhibition, Royal Fair and local fairs. He will standl at his own stable, the property of D. F. Jarvis, Almira, Lot 3, Con. 5, Markham. Termsâ€"To insure foal $10.00 payable March 151:, 1941. All accidents at owner’s risk. Enrolment No. 4060. Purebred Percheron Stallion ROBB DALE CARBERT (15592) The pi'ofi'erty of William Glass, Lot 11, Con. 5, Vaughan, phone 79r3 Maple. This horse is black and weighs about 1950 lbs. This horse will stand in his own stable for ser- Vina for the season. Terms to in- STOCK REGISTER GLASLYN GENERAL FRANC vice for the season. Terms to m- sure _foa1 $1.00, service $11.00, pay- able on or before lst March 1941. Persons disposing of their mares be- fore foaling time or not returning them regularly to horse will be charged whether in foal or not. All accidents at owner’s risk. RICHMOND HILL