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Phone 12 Size 450 500 500 525 525 600 600 x 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 DOUBLE COUPONS DURING MONTH OF JULY ON CHASSIS LUBRICATION, OIL CHANGES, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL CHANGES, WASHING AND TIRES AND TUBES. Cities Service Garage PAGE SIX 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 [jMaclean's Magazine, 1 Yr. arisAutOSupply AUTO WRECKERS [j National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. [1 Canadian Home Joumal, 1 Yr. [‘1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr, [:1 Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, 2 Yrs. D Colliers Weekly, 1 Yr. .. UMaclean's Magazine, 1 Yr. D Canadian Home Journal. 1 Yr. . DChatelaiue Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . . E] National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. .. [j'l‘rue StOry Magazine, 1 Yr. . DMagazlne Digest, 1 Yr. . . . . . . DBed Book Magazine, 1 Yr, .. DNewsweek Magazine, 1 Yr. .. UGhristian Herald, 1 Yr. . . . . . . D Woman's Home Companion, 1 [1 Parents’ Magazine, 1 Yr. . THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any Two In group. Mark “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! TIRES GUARANTEED 25,000 MILES Tires 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.35 I0 7 7 . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 THlS OFFER !S POSITIYELY GUARANTEED Kease allow [our to six weeks for is! copies of magazines to arrive. “FGPULAR DEMANB” OFFER Phone 86, Richmond Hill 29 Yonge Street “BIG THREE” OFFER Subscriptions Taken at The Liberal [:1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 Yr. [3 American Boy, 6 Mos. f] Parents’ Magazine, 6 Mos. [3 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 Yr. [j American Fruit Grower. ] Yr. old battery [ilus Richmond Hill $2.50 . 2.00 8.75 9.85 1 10‘, .25 4.45 2.95 Gentlemen: I enclose l u: checking below Lho offer desired with a yes!"- Iubscnpuon In your paper. ( )“ms Three" ( ) “Weeka Newspapers" ( ) "Popular Demand" Post 01000 Please clip list of magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today . .7 $2.50 up . $3.25 up 0 tax a Silver Screen, 1 Yr. [3 Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. E] American Girl, 1 Yr. ........ [jAmerican Boy, 1 11:. .......o D McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. [3 Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, 1 Yr. .‘ DScreenland Magazine, 1 Yr. [3 Rod and Gun in Canada, 1 Yr. [3 Flower Grower, 1 Yr. . . . .. . [3 Child Life, 1 Yr. DWoman’s World. 1 Year . . $5.50 $10.00 . $7.50 . $5.95 Tubes $1.25 1.50 1.50 1. l Provinc- 'Junior Farm Boys 1_._And Girls Raising H: ‘ Ambulance Fund Have already swbscribedl $1750 needed for. ambulan: presented to Red Cross. Junior Farmers and JuniOr Farm Women are not only doing an ex- cellent job on the farms of Ontario, but they have already subscribed $575 toward the $1750 needed to pro- vide an ambulance for the Red Cross Society. states A. H. Martin, Assist- ant Director of Agricultural Repre- sentatives, Ont. Dept. of Agricul- ture, who is in charge of the fund. The suggestion that Junior Farm- ers .and Junior Farm Women pu- chase an ambulance for the Red Cross was first made in the June issue of the “Junior Farmer News” which goes to all Junior farm organ- ization; each month from the Agri- cultural Representative Branch, and was enfhusiasti‘cally received (by the Juniors. All cheques and money orders should be forwarded to Mr. Martin, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto, and made in favour of the Junior Farmer and Junior Farm Women Ambulance Fund. No .contri‘bution will be too large and none too small, Mr. Martin states. It is- expected that every Junior Farm Organiza- The ambulance, a standard, fully equipped, four-lbed vehicle, will be purchased through the Red Cross and will carry a name plate indicative of the Junior Farmers and Junior Farm Women. tion in the to the fund‘ A native of Kvettleiby, Mrs. S. Howard, celebrated her 93rd! birth- day at the Aurora home 0& her daughter, Mrs. T. Hamer, last week. Brampton post of the Canadian Legion formed a home guard; unit on Tuesday evening when 48 men of all ages reported for the first of a series of military training sessions. ‘Most of them had no previous ex- perience in miiitary lines. Gordon Stratton and B. C. Smith are first and second in command. tfie Province will contribute ALL THREE ONLY wbscribedl $575 of THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO .52.“ . 2.35 1.75 8.95 to be Weed of the Week, POISON iVY Poison Ivy may be found growing under a variety of conditions throughout Old or Southern Ontario. Everyone should be familiar with it and should take immediate steps to eradicate it. It is semetimes mis- taken for Virginia Creepery though is easily distinguished! by its leaves which are in groups of three, whereâ€" as those of the Virginia Creeper are in fives. The leaves of Poison Ivy are quite smooth, glossy and firm. Poison Ivy has a distressing toxicl action on the skin. The active prin- ciple of the plant is an oil which is present throughout root, stem, leaf, flower and fruit and even the easily detached hairs. Tearing or lbruising‘ of any part lilberates the oil whichcomes in contact with expOSed parts of the body. Poison Ivy can be entirely eradiâ€" cated by the use of chemical sprays. V One method is to dissolve 1 pound of Sodium Chlorate in 1 pound of Elephant Brand Ammonium Sulphate to 1 gallon of water and spray to saturation any time after the middle of June, using a fine nozzle sprayer with as much pressure as pessrble. “Wetvthe infested area thoroughly. Use Elephant Brand Ammonium Sul- phate: .1 CAUTION: Do not mix Sodium Chlorate and Ammonium Sulphate in dry form. Each ingredient should be .put separately into Che water imme- diately before spraying. A second method is. to spray with Atlacide Weed Killer, 2 pounds per gallon of water. Apply this solu- tion in the form of a fine spray any time during the growing season. If new growth appears late in the fall a second spraying will be necessary. Thorough cultivation will eradi- cate Poison Ivy. Hand. pulling is often the simplest way to eradicate it from very small areas. Trailing parts should he pulled or grulblbed out. Gloves should be worn and pre- cautions taken to prevent transferrâ€" ing the oil to the skin. Persons highly susceptible to poisoning should leave the work to others. Cattle, sheep and goats relish Poi- son Ivy and can pasture in it withâ€" out any harmful effects. ‘ Space does not permit a lengthy discussion of treatment for poison- ing so it is suggested that all in- terested persons should write the crops, seeds and weeds Ibranch, Par- liament Buildings, Toronto, for the pamphlet “Poison Ivy”. It will be sent immediately free of charge. Ontario, with its thousands of children and its ano’rmous revenue derived annually. from tourists, can- not afford to neglect this weed. Municipal councils, organizations, summer resort owners, park com- missioners, school trustees, road au- ‘thorities and the general public are urged to completely eradicate this Cleaned and oiled, the machine guns go into/a British bomber before it sets out over Germany. They are the bomber’s sting and will pour a deadly hail of bullets into any attacking aircraft. wee INSURANCE LIFE. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARFF'F CO’S A. G. Savage Old Post Office Richmond Hill THE STING GOES IN AS I GO ON MY WAY (By Strickland Gillilan) My life shall touch a dozen lives before this day is doneâ€" Leave countless marks for good or ill ere sets this evening’s sun. Shall fair or foul its imprint prove, on those my life shall hail? Shall benison m7 impress be, or shall a blight prevail? When to the last great reckoning the‘ lives I meet must go, Shall this wee, fleeting touch of: mine have added joy or woe? Shall He who looks their records o’er â€"â€"of name and time and placeâ€" Say: “Here a blessed influence 1 came", or “Here is evil's trace”? From out each point of contact of my life with other lives Flows ever that which helps the one who for the summit strives. ‘ The troubled souls encounteredâ€"does it sweeten with its touch, Or does it more embitter those emâ€" bittered overmuch? Does love through every handclasp flow in sympathy’s caress? Do those that I have greeted know a newborn hopefulness? Are tolerance and charity the key- note of my song As I go plodding onward with earth’s eager, anxious throng? My life shall touch a million lives{ in some way ere I go From this dear wor‘d of struggle to! the land I do not know. So this the wish I always wish, the prayer I ever pray: Let my life help the other lives it touches by the way! William the Conqueror, subsequent to his successful invasion of Britain in 1066, caused a Domesday Book to be compiled showing the human and material resources of his newly-ac- quired domain. Canada, through the instrument of its National Resources Mobilization Act, is shortly to fol- low that early example by making a complete inventory of the human resources available to meet the Em- pire crisis now facing us. “A_neVi‘I pire crisis now facing us. A new _dep‘artment known as the National War Services, headed bV the former Premier of Saskatchewan, Honour- able James G. Gardiner. has been created which will sflart the machin- ery at once for a nation-wide regis- tration of our man power. It is not healthy to be a traitor. to Canada. The death penalty is now being extended to fifth column- ists in this country who are found guilty of this cowardly and revolt- ing crime. The :bill is now passing quickly through both Houses of Par- liament. Needless to say, everybody was of one accord in favor of this much needed legislation. Keep your chin up ways be an England. 181‘ HELP COMMUNITY WELFARE AND WAR WORK BY BUYING 1 al- LUCKY NUMBER STREET DANCE TICKETS. THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940. | YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL a fire sensation ! Service Station 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 no- turned or disposed of will be charged for whether in foal on not. Owner of mare must assume all risks of accident. Phone Richmond Hill 4632. J. W. Palmer, owner. BALING Hay 5: Straw Having taken over Moore Bros. bailing business I am pre- pared to bale ha) and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. Imported Suffolk Stallion, DEE-SIDE HOPEFUL (292) 6709, sired by Blackmore Hopeful 5296. Dam Maggiette (530) 17050, the property of Mrs. D. Hamilton, Old Yonge St., Aurora, phune Aurora 374. This horse is a beautiful Chest- nut, weight nearly 2000 lbs. Wi-ll stand in own stable for service throughout the season every Mond-ay until Saturday night. Terms: To insure foal $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, C phone Maple 7‘ evening. desired GLASLYN GENERAL FRANC STOCK REGISTER Successor to Moore Bros. Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley ER. 1 I! has every qquiQy you won! for long, low-cost, Irouble-free service . J . including . . . 0 CENTRE-TRACTION TREAD o TWIN PROTECTOR CORD PLIES 0 NEW SIJPERTWIST CORD 0 MORE RUBBER FOR longer, lower-cos! service lhun any o'her fire a! or near in low pricel HALF-HGUR SERVKE LOW-COST Goonflmn PATHFENDER PERCY COBER 7 91'3 5 Vaughan. Tele- a’g noon hour of It's built to meet the budget of motorists who want good value a t t h e lo w es t price possible!