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YONGE STREET vER EX’S Electric Store E ParisAutOSupply AUTO WRECKERS )4“ NY}. Phone 12 Store more yet in‘ the, Cellaret. . . the big reserve cam- pariment and door DOUBLE COUPONS DURING MONTH OF JULY ON CHASSiS LUBRICATION, OIL CHANGES, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL CHANGES, WASHING AND TIRES AND TUBES. GET A FULL DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU PUT INTO REFRIGERATION Adequate storage facilitics and safe food prescr- vation arc two main rcasons for buying a new rdrigcrator. Your examination of the grccucr Nor c will give you an entirely new ranccptioc of spa iousncss . . . your assuranc: of sad: food prescrvation is thc famous Rollator Cold-Maker . . . thc only permanently scaltd and oiled Rollator unit and the onlxdomcstic cold-maker coolcd by flowing rcfrigcran: for heavy loads in hottcs: wuthu. When you can get thcsc two things . . . generous capacity and sail: rcfrigcration . . . 1t cxtrcmtly low cost, then your rcfrigcration dollars go further. Let us show you what Norgc has to oncr you. R035! Roilaz‘or Refrigaution as law as $169.95 Cities Service Garage Above tire and tube prices 500 x 19 Recapped Tires . . . . . . 30 x 5 Used Truck Tires . . . . . . 13 Plate Heavy Duty Batteries 13 Plate Standard Batteries . $1.00 allowance on your old battery Chevrolet Mufflers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.5 Ford Mufflers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.2 Rebuilt Carburetors, Starter and Generator Exchange Service lee NQRGE éefgr It’s dangerous to drive on weak, contaminated, w’nter-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 PAGE SIX TIRES GUARANTEED 25,000 MILES Phone 86, Richmond Hill 2‘.) Yonge Street Richmond Hill Tires $6.35 7.00 7.25 8.75 8.75 9.85 ation of the greater rely ncw r’onccpzioc of ssurancz: of safe food Rollator Cold-Maker alcd and oilcd Rollaror We Wu fazw.‘ tax . $5.50 $10.00 . $7.50 . $5.95 Tubes $1.25 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw were hon- ored last Monday evening on the ‘occasion of their 25th; wedding- anni- versary when about fifty friends from Newtombrook United Church met at their home and gave them TOO MANY REVOLVERS The Federal Government should' prohibit the manufacture, sale or immortation cf all fireâ€"arms except under the strictest governmental supervision. How many people in Canada really need revolvers or pis- tols? Only a very small percent- age; practically none but police off- icers. That remedy would not work automatically and immediately to stamp out the fire-arm scourge. HA few would still be left in the posses- sion of persons not entitled to them, 'but, as the crooks were caught â€" they always are sooner or later â€"â€"- the illegal suprnlv wouldI in time reach the vanishing pointâ€"(From the Cornwall Standard-Freeholder.) cnnn a shower of many beautifu and use- ful gifts. A very happy evening was spent. .Mr. Roy Gurney is visiting his brother at Temiskamirmg. .nr. and Mrs. J. Treasure and[ Miss Queenie Treasure returned home to SuCI‘oury this week after visiting Mr. mu Mrs. Fred MacDonald. Miss Mari! Douglas is spending a ‘ew months at Bala. Mrs. Clarence Pinder, Misses Hazel and Ma'bel Brett are spending a couple of weeks at Bala. A number of our Young Peeple attended the Presibyt-ery Y.P. picnic at Elm Park, Wooderid‘ge, Last Sat- uud‘ray and report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. New and som Jack and Elrwood.‘ MacDonald] left last Saturday for a holiday at, Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hick and Yvonne are spending a couple of weeks at Balm Beach. Master Bruce Summers is attend- ing Boys’ Camp for ten days at Silba‘ld‘s Point, Lake Simscoe. Lulne ilid‘ay Missn NEWTONBROOK ‘olidayir RICHMOND HILL Glad [son ‘ a 1 afte 31’ 1'1 SUE 1ret with )urton THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Suttenby, ‘Mrs. R. Master Billy have nd Wilma Adair friends at Glen- few weeks Wéé‘dzot the Week, ‘ Bladder Campion s Bladder Campion, ch Bell or Bladder Weedl is one of Ontario's hvorsut weeds. Adaptable to high lland it has “become very prevalent i It is a deep rooted, freely ‘branch~ ‘ing, persistent perennial weed. The rroot is very long, thick and much branched. A good: sized' plant Will \have a root over three feet long, at the top of which is a crown, bear- l Eng buds, shoots and branched flow- ering stems. The plant grows from one to two feet high often form-E ing large clumps. The leaves are! smooth and‘ in pairs. Flowers are! white, nearly an inch across, andi borne in loose clusters which areI often drooping. The calyx or flow-i er cup is much inflated and‘ bell shaped. It is from this inflated! calyx that the plant draws its name.1 i The main object in eradicating i this weed should be to prevent seedâ€" ,' ing- and to get on the land as sum as possllble after the crop is re- moved. Purchase clover and grass: seed free from Bladder ‘Campion‘ seed. Watch for scattered plants. lErad‘kate them with chemicals or dig out the crown and apply a few handfuls of salt to the portion of. the root that remains. Immediately after the hay or grain crop has (been removed plough deep using a sharp share on the“ plow to cut off the roots, f0110w with the stiff toothed cultivator with ' wide shares which overlap, cultivat- ing both ways at intervals of one ,to two weeks. This thorough culti- .vation may be continued until time .to sow fall wheat or rye or until ‘ late fall and again the following spring, followed by a hoed’ crop, a smother crop, an annual hay or pas- ture crop, a grain crop, fall wheat or rye. In badly infested areas itl might be necessary to continue this“ thorougih cultivation for a second year before the area is seeded down. This plan should eradicate Bladderu lCanmpion from cultivated areas. l Land it has become very prevalent ;n the central and eastern sections ‘of the Province and has proven an lLivestock relish this weed and pasâ€" turinug‘ will prevent seeding until one iis prepared to break. and cultivate Ithe infested area. The use of chemicals is recom- mended for areas where cultivation ’is impossible, including roadsides, Irailroads, fence lines, gravel pits, etc. Rogue clover and timothy fi'ieldus which are rbeing; kept for seed. GEMS FROM LIFE’S SCRAPBOOK THE BIBLE The Bible is the only source of all Christian tiuth;â€"-‘.he only rule for the Christian life;â€"the only book that unfoh‘s to us the realities of Eternityâ€"Sir Matthew Hale. 0111‘ years.â€"Spurge0n cause 1t 1: of my heir Coleridge. in'fluenc Seward. author ona-ry, the [ary Baker I know the Bible is inspired *be- uee it finds me at greater depths mv being than any other book.â€" )ecimer The whole hope of human progress suspended on the ever-growing iuence of the Bibleâ€"William; H. T? r‘ple other N0 DISTFI say the NOBLETON TRANCE RESULTS nothir the 'is the learned man’s the ignorant man’s dicâ€" wise man’s directory.â€" Eddly. volum ‘. the only source of all :h;â€"-‘.he only rule for 1ife;â€"the only book to us the realities of Matthew Hale. genius outgl‘OWs Scripture; ns and‘ deepens with Bible conta SS SIGNAI 31' hoUne |ste than stence.â€"â€" n5 more ip- Spray Potato Plants With Bordeaux Mixture Late blight has been the cause ofl heavy losses to many potato grow- ers in Ontario during the past two 101‘ three seasons, says J. T, Cassin, lpotato authority of the Ont. Dept. 1of Agriculture. Fields were at- itacked during August and Septem- iber and in a few days the leaves turned dark brown in color. The cnop which was not matured ceased growing and in many cases tuber! rot developed. Proper apydcationsl of 'bordeaux in spray or dust form‘ at the right time (before fungi de- velop) will give protection. During periods of frequent rain- falls and heavy fogs late blight ‘fungi develop on the green leaves. Weather conditions and) plant devel- lopment determine when ibord'eaux 'slhould be applied. Dust applica- :tions shouM be given hate in the Ievening or early in the morning lwhenl dew is on'the plants. Keep foiage covered fr< plants six inches nigh, a T. Cassin of Ontario De of Agrlculture. To have protection from latel blight, applications of bordeauxv should: be made before rainfalls‘ rather than after. It is during the period of excessive moisture that late blight commences. 1 From the time the plants are six ‘or eight inches high during- new leaf \lev-elcpment the plants should be [:ept covered with bordeaux. This may require four to six applications and gives protection to the plants and permits natural matuti 3' which “increases the yields anal improves ‘szlie qualityâ€"with profits. The Bordeaux Mixture Formula is as follows: Bluestone (disflved), 4 £155.; Hydrated: Lime (spraying) dissolved, 6 1155.; Water, 40 ts. If ,an insecticide is required, 33d Cal- cium Arsenate er Arsuenate of Lead, 2% lbs. I Liquid application-s to give satisâ€" Hfactory results should: 'be applied with power sprayers d‘eve-loying 2513 lbs. to 300 lbs. pressure, applying l80 gals. to 100 gals. per acre. ‘The Bordeaux Dust Form followsi Copper Dust (del ground very fine), 15 lbs.; |ed Lime (ground fine), 85 If insectic'de is desired, add 15 to '20 lbs. calcium arsenate or arsenate of lead and reduce the améunt of hydrated lime accordingly. Twenty lbs. to thirty-five Hts. of dust per ‘ncre according to the size of the plants are required to give protec- |tion, Mr. Cess’n states. 50 They Say.,.! “We have learned that the force of law is a better thing than ihe law of force."â€"Hon. J. A. M-acliinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce. “We are not refugees. A refugee is someone who runs away from somethng. We’re not runni\z from anything. I didn't want to W England â€"â€" my dad sent me.”~â€"Ten- yearâ€"01d English evacuee in Menâ€" ti'eal. \VI shed 101' French officer “The meat rationing scheme is fine. Fine. But it dlcesn’t go far enough, I’d abolish meat altogethâ€" er. The nation would be much bet- ter without it. True, no doubt, that beef made Old England‘ what; it is. But just look what it is!"â€"â€"George Bernard Shaw (a vegetarian). “The British income tax has rap- idly departed from its titie of tax on income, and has practically be- come the most painful form of Cap- itai Punishment."â€"Capt. Mcntagu “Ah! th-ose politicians every Bostor TOW ‘em fight nox - News 01‘ apt. Wil (dehydrated, bs.; Hydrat- rope ma I s! .chv we Dunkirk "â€" in England. give satis- be applied 2101‘ in g 2513 2, applying A refugee ar tment ' time is as THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940. YOUNGS Service Station YONGE ST. BALING Hay & Straw GLASLYN GENERAL FRANC 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 time 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. Having taken over Moore Bros. haling business I am pre» pared to bale ha) and straw on short notice. Price rL‘h- snnable. Latest facility for meving outfit. 3‘74. 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 'foai $1.00 service, $11.00 pay- able before March lst, 1941. All accidents at owners risk. This horse will be trucked to William Glass’ stable/lot 11, Con. 5 Vaughan. Tele- phone Maple 791‘3 at noon hour of evening desired. 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 9A 0 You don’t have to wait for the tires you need . . . you don’t have to bother about putting them on properly. Just drive in and we’ll do the job today! Pathfinder has every Goodyear quality. STOCK REGISTER Successor tn Moore Bros. Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 PERCY COBER PTOI RICHMOND HILL 10.00 46r4 black 3.1 TJEI'