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stable. jPotato Bug Poison going at reduced prices. Royal Richmond Chiok Starter, Growing and Laying Mash. DR. P. P. SMYTH __ at .â€" GLEN‘N’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 Pl Phone HYland 2081 Open Eve Res. Phone 9788 Day 139 Our Fly Spray will protect your cattle all day as well .as kill the insects in the RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE MILL USED TRUCKS Phone 12 Oldsmobile T-14 Oldsmobile T-14 Ford V-8 Maple Leaf 16-48 Chevrolet 16-46 Chevrolet 16-46 Cities Service flarage EYES EXAMINED _ KND â€" GLASSES FITTED PAGE SIX Make Model Yggg Phones : it’s Coming Seenâ€"n Bigger and Better than Ever Carnival Wed’y, Aug. 1.4th RUS CREIGHWN and Eiis Famous Orchestra ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WELFARE AND WAR WORK - J. E. SMIEI'H. President J. A. BALES, Secretary F. HOOVER. Treas. J. A. GREENE. Chairman Activities Committee }eneral Admission 25c. orlces. ' THE TALKERS Chiék Starter, Publlic men in England give us aln - ‘ examp c, more or less, of an 0d aymg MaSh- habit with them. It will be noticed ,3, that these men find a way to make ’ ' _ clear in a very short time, some- Evenlngs 82W times in only a few minutes, very grave problems with which they have to do. Might our public men discover a method to profit by these good examples of intelligent con- XMINED ciseness? It may be that it is ne- ) â€"â€" cessary to pronounce a discourse of FITTED three or four hours, but the Occa- __ sions for it are very 1am. And how many isteners can a sorb such a SMYTH dose of eloquence? How many, on â€" the contrary, if they have taken the 3G STORE trouble or if they are compelled to listen, have lost track of the first 2 to 5 P'M' part of the speech before the second 0'99“ Evening’ part is finished ?â€"â€"(Fr0m Le Devoir, Montreal.) M. P. MALTBY 29 Yonge Street hAMES AND ATTRACTIONS GALORE 'aluable Prizes for Lucky Number Tickets DON’T MISS THIS BIG STREET FAIR 1937 1935 1935 1935 1936 1937 GALA NIGHT OF FUN AND FROLIC Novelty Show by Talented Artists RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB 111v - v.‘- 7 Canada, now numbering about 155,- 000, have become national assets of decided value for, unlike many other immigrants, most of them remain on the farms and thus contribute to the development of one of the Domin- ion’s principal industries. It is esti- mated that fully 65 per cent of the Polishâ€"Canadians live on the land, while the remainder are engaged while the remainder are engaged chiefly in the heavy industries of the countryâ€"(From the Brockville Recorder and: Times.) Panel Truck Panel Truck Panel Truck Chassis and Cab 2-ton Chassis and Cab 2-t0n Chassis and Cab 2-t0n POLES ON THE The Poles who_ hqv Type Richmond Hill UN DER AUSPICES 0F Sale Price $300.00 $325.00 $275.00 $300.00 $375.00 $375.00 ARMS settled in Soldiers in Uniform Free JOHN KINGSWORTH ‘ Burial services were held at Hill- crest cemetery, Woodlbridge, Thursâ€" ll'iy afternoon of last week for John Kingsworth, 67-year-old Toronto .esident, who died at his home on Monday, July 15th. Deceased is sur- vived by his widow, the former Flor- ence (Tillie) Nichol, and two daugh- hn-e Mrs. George H. COX and Mrs. éficEKTillie) Ni ters, Mrs. Geor W. G. Palmer. WILLIAM B. SNIDER 81-yearâ€"old William B. Snider died Wednesday afternoon, July 24 at his home on No. 7 Highway two miles east of Woodbridge. Mr. Snider, who lived alone, suc- cumbed about 24 hours after callers found him in an unconscious condi- tion near cherry trees where he was thought to have been picking fruit. Dr. W. E. Berry reported death due to a stroke. _. ‘p n 1.I‘__ n Although over 80, Mr. Snider, a retired builder, had enjoyed remark- alble health. He lived entirely alone, kept his house in a spotleSS condi- tion, and scorned suggestions that he live with relatives. Neighbours re- ported seeing him cutting grass a- bout 6.30 am. on the rnorning prior in _..L inout £3.3f0wérx‘h'. on the morning prior to the day of his death. He spent much time at a hobby of bee-keep- mg. ' - nuann 1115- Mr. Snider was born in Bruce County, near Brussels, the son of pioneer parents, Nicholas Snider and Sarah Burkholder, both of whom were natives of Ontario. He was of Pennsylvania Dutch descent. Form- erly he belonged to the Mennonite Brethren when a branch existed in Edgeley. More recently he has at- tended Pine Grove Congregational church. He came to this district when 14 and has lived 55 years at the place where he died. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “AA L‘ALLA‘» 1.7:]- Lne pram: “no” m. w--. Surviving him are one brother Ed- ward Snider, Bradford; 3 sisters, Mrs. Joseph Smith. Port Perry; Mrs. John Maynard, Woodbridge; Miss Lavina Snider, Woodbridge; one son, \V. A. Snider, Woodbridge, and one daughter, Mrs. M. Usher, 'Toronto. His wife predeceased him about 3 years ago. --- F -- .1- 117‘-.l Jrviving me years agu. The Rev. C. W. Barrett of Woodâ€" bridge United Church will conduct funeral services 'at Scott’s chapel this afternoon, (Fridayl. Interment will be in Hillcrest Cemetery, Wood- bridge. 1K Salem 90 years ago. ‘. after her marriage he Munro farm near mad resided in Bolton. UBJTUARI ‘nider, who lived alone, suc- about 24 hours after callers im in an unconscious condi- r cherry trees where he was to have been picking fruit. E. Berry reported death due THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND H17LL. ONTARIO 80, Mr. Snider,_a .dren near Parry 501 parents Mr. an bald. ' gin Mills. Mrs. Harry McBride and Mrs. Ed. Kyle have returned to their homes from Toronto hospitals to convalesce after surgical operations. are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coate: Parker of Toronto visited at W ing’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Sam McClure of To- ronto and Mrs. L. McNeil visited at A. McClure’s on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Rawlings, employed at Stone’s Bakery, has gone to Toronto to drive a motor bus on one of the Toronto and district routes. Mr. Peter Flannigan and Miss K. Sullivan were rudely interrupted on a Sunday afternoon drive when thel coupe shot through protective wir-l‘ ing on the bridge at H. E. Ross’, upper King sideroad, dropped fif- teen or twenty feet into the creek below, and right side up. A locked steering geer was the cause. For some' unknown reason the car didn’t turn over, but made a heavy and muddy landing in the water. The windshield glass was splintered, a wheel was damaged and the car jack leaped out through the window. Peter and his girl friend were dis-mayed but unafraid, and unhurt. So they simply walked away and left the car in the creek. M 1' Gordon Andrews of Oak Ridges' was melting his grandfather, Mr. John Jennings, of Temperanceville, recently. It was his duty to carry drinking water to the men in the fields. Being eight years old, he rode horseback fairly well, but like all good riders, came upon misfor- tune when hls horse stumbled throw- ing him to the ground. His arm was broken. Dr. Lockhal‘t admin- istered medical aid and sent him to hospital the following day for xâ€"ray. A Toronto traveller named Mc- Donald drove into Schomberg from Palgrave one terrifically hot day last week. Finding himself feeling p001‘- ly, he stopped before Mr. J. Lister's house and as Mr. Lister was sitting outside he told him he was unwell. With that McDonald collapsed. Dr. Mis e holidaying m '1'01‘0nt: ying city life and sights ' Miss Dorothy Armstror test of Mrs. W. J. Whit A Miss Lillian Davis is holidaying at the Camp at Lake Simcoe. Mr.' Gilbert Folliott of Montreal spent a week‘s vacation with his narents‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Follâ€" Mr.' Gilbe spent a we parents, Mr iott. In reporting the demise of Mrs. Robert Gillies of Weston, we neglect- ed to mention that her oldest daugh- ter. Mrs. Waiter Mbnkman (Vet-5.) of Strange, was one of the surviv- ors. We are sorry to have made this mistake in the last issue. Mrs. Doherty, mother of Mrs. Norâ€" ;. Arthur Ferris and three chil- have returned to- Lormer Lake Parry Sound after visiting her ts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archi- King City District News and- she i ality that JWQT beloved g an unbour friend yn and Mary Smith endowed with a person- has won her many faith- ‘ all along the way. For rations. Wm. Coates and Whitten of E hts ver onto l! much 5 the .11 about specially vind and ll’ldS are continu- Potato ey yield of cold rcity of ons are farmers laying at Montreal with his “n ALIENS IN OFFICE l Why should it be necessary for'l the Windsor Board of Control or anyl other such body to ask for a law forbidding members of illegal organ- izations from holding public office? This is a provision that should have gone into the Defence of Canada Regulations as soon as there was judicial decision that these organ- izations were illegal. They were de- clared unlawful for one reason only, their disloyal and subversive char- acter. What reason, therefore, .is there in allowing members, who un- doubtedly still cling to the beliefs of the parent body, to sit in posi- tions of authority? They should be weeded out at onceâ€"(From the Windsor Star.) Roll come along. Mrs. Stone took snap- shots of the party. On Saturday, July ‘27, Clara Mar- garet McQuarrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pickering McQuarrie of Teston was united in marriage to Stanley Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerr of Strange, by Rev. Douglas Davis at the United Church Parsonl age. King. Attending the couple age, King. Attending the couple Were the bride’s sister, Lillian and William Kerr. 3 The couple will live on the Kerr farm at Strange. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and family of Bruce County visited her sister, Mrs. Archie McDonald of Laskay. Laskay park had several visitors on Sunday. W'HY PANIC? Hitler thinks he will subjugate England within three weeks start- ing his invasion. But this View is not shared by an English shopkeep- er who has placed this sign in his window: “Why panic? This shop has just been let for 10 years.”â€" (From the Edmonton Journal.) Boy” Scouts here help a soldier’s wife to take care of his garden while he is overseas. Nothing is more likely to touch the hearts of Can- ada's fighting men than the know- ledge that they are being remem- ‘bered by the people back home.â€" (From the Hamilton Spectator.) vity she When William Seward bought 2 Alaska from the Russians, 73 years ago, paying them $7,200,000, the purchase was denounced as “Sew- ard's Folly.” The frozen northern waste, it was held, was hardly worth a dollar, let alone the price paid. But toâ€"day, to protect Alaska, the United States is preparing to lay out $25,000,000 on five air bases, and the governor of the territory says five more bases ‘will be needed. Alaska from its fisheries alone adds more to the national income of the United States each year than the capital sum it is proposed to spend on air bases. The frozen waste of 80 years ago has become an asset of high value with fisheries, min- eral, timber and agricultural re- sources. Besides, it is the repub- lic’s defense outpOst to the west and in a world full of peril, like the one in which we live, outposts are of first importanceâ€"(From the Van- couver Province.) Mrs. Dohel‘ty HELPS FIGHTING MENV ALASKA AIR BASES pre PARIS AUTO SUPPLY Phone 86 Manito Complete Stock of New and Used Parts, Accessories and Tires For All Makes of Cars and Trucks CARS WANTED FOR WRECKING M 9“ Richmond Hill, Ont. ren and 1 great- a very busy wo- rch and women’s everyone as they elp ‘s an adorable years, a busy Ding hand for had‘ two boys I the girls are King and Mrs. Auto Wreckers THURSDAY. AUGUST lst, 1940. There Weed ef the Week, BHICORY be distinguished by its almost leaf- less, much branched stems, bearing numerous clusters of flower heads on the naked branches. The flow- ers are about 11/2 inches across, bright blue in color and usually close in mid afternoon. The leaves, which are long with irregular edges, spread out. on the ground and resemble those of the common dandelion, states John D. MacLeod, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. The presence of Chicory in a culti- vated field is an indication of lack ‘of thorough cultivation. A short r0- |tation of crops its important, with ldeep ploughing as soon as the crOp 'has been removed, followed by thor- ough cultivation until late fall, using broad, sharp shares which overlap on the cultivator. A hoed crop fol- lowing this method should clean up all Chicory. You can keep on pull- iing; Chicory but due to the length ? {NSURANCE CW- _em Imported Suffolk Stallion, )r_th\DEE-SIDE HOPEFUL (292) 6700, fife; sired by Blackmore Hopeful 5296. out Dam Magglette (580) 17050, the and property of Mrs. D. Hamilton, 01d says Yonge St., Aurora, phone Aurora ffis- 374. This horse is a beautiful Chest- the nut, weight nearly 2000 lbs. Win the stand in own stable for service 39nd throughout the season every Monday 252:: until Saturday night. Terms: To mim insure foal $1.00 service, $11.00 pay- re- able before March lst, 1941. A! PUb' accidents at owners risk. This horse ‘33“: will be trucked to William Glass’ 3 of stable, lot 11, Con. 5 Vaughan. Tele- Van- phone Maple 7913 at noon hour of evening desired. 6f the roots, plants cannot be pulled out successfully. Scattered plants may be spudded off well below tfie crown. A 100 per cent eradication of Chi- cory by the use of chemicals is poss- ible and this method is recommend- ed for areas where cultivation is imâ€"- possible. Consult your Agricultural Representative regarding the use of chemicals. An average plant of Chicory will produce 3000 seeds, therefore the im- portance of destroying plants before seeds mature cannot be emphasized too strongly. The seeds are impuri- ties in clover seed and are very diff- icult to remove. . , This weed is now established in every county and district in the Pro- vince and is growing more objec- tionable each year. Complete eradi- cation should be the objective of ev- ery farmer and township council, Mr. MacLeod states. Keep your Chin 11D “'ays be an England. , LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS. AUTOMOBILE SURGLARY. GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS 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. ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO’S STOCK REGISTER A. G. Savage D. MacLeod, Ont. Dept. re, Toronto. ice of Chicory in a culti- is an indication of lack Old Post Office Richmond Hi-ll there’ll al-