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g WE DELIVER 3 .quummommwwomb*°: Canada’s newest and lightest weapon is shown, at right, in the hands of a Canadian soldier. The ISten sub-machine canbine, an all-metal gun. used‘ in a similar manner to the American Thompson sulb- .machine gun, weighs only seven pounds and' is designed specially for parachute troops. Small Arms Limited, a Crown company, is now tooling up for the production of this “tummy gun” and it is ex- pectetl that by mid-summer monthly output will reach the four figure mark. The same company turns out the Lee-Enfieldr rifle and' 'ba‘jonet held at the attack position by soldier at left. The bay- onet is the new type adopted by the Canadian Army. Much shorter and» slimmer than the 1914 ver- sion it is easier to handle and every bit as efficient. It is triangular in shape. Specials for Week-End at KERR Bros. Grocery “I’m sorry â€"â€" but I ain’t divulgin’ my destination! Richmond Hili Phone 77 HABITANT PEA SOUP, 2 tins for . . . . . . . . KARA COFFEE, Regular or Drip, per lb. .. AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 28 oz. tin ’NESCAFE, for overseas pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . . . SUNKIST ORANGES, per dozen . . . . . . 19c. FLOUR, 24 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SULTANA RAISINS, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . GRAI’EFRUIT, four for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LARGE LAYER CAKES, all flavors . . . . . . . GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PURE CREAM GOODS, always fresh DELICIOUS, WHOLESOME BREAD R PAGE FOUR KERR BROTHERS I: T : 7.9: o. r??? T1CI<ETS NEW WEAPONS FOR CANADIAN SOLDIERS Willowdale Phones 615 & 788 0 Don’t find yourself on a spot this winter! Change now to 'blue coal’. Enjoy ALL WINTER LONG the steady, economical heating com- fort of this trade-marked anthracite . . . the fuel that’s coloured blue to guarantee the quality. It's easy...it's wise...it’s thrifty...to change to ‘blue coal’. Phone us today. Ask us also about the Iblue coal' automatic Heat Regulator. BC-s Lisien '0 "THE SHADOW"â€"Radio’s MusIer Detedive. l. D. RAMER & SON PHONE 10, THE ELEVATOR 19c. & 196. 390. 1 1c. 59c. 29c. 75c. 25c. 19c. 29c. 25c. p9 The funeral of the late John Jenn- ings of Temperancevil‘le, held on Saturday, January 3rd in the United Church was one of the largest of that district. Rev. W. A. Wescott. the local minister; Rev." G. S. Lynd and! Rev. T. R. White, former minâ€" isters, were in‘ charge. A very large number of floral tribute-s from fam- ily members, friends, the church and local ladies, proved the affectior and Community prayer meetings are being held‘ all during this week at King and} Schom'berg. Invitations have been extended) to aill Township churches :0 attend services at either point, or at Aurora. Dr. S. W. Armitag‘e‘ and Mrs. Armitage are enjoying the company of their two sonrs/ Seaman Harry of Winnipeg and' Sargeant George of the R.C.A.F. Miss Phyllis- Coilesi of Toronto has also been a holiday guest. One hundred and seventy dollars was realized for W.I. general work. been confined to the house. lMiss Marian Kelley, youngest daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. A. E. KeIIYey, finished! off 'her Christmas holidays in a most unrfortunate manâ€" ner. She had just returned from a pleasant day in Toronto last Satur- day and was engaged in her favor- ite pastime, that of skating on the wide expanses of ice‘ fields near the house. She fell' and the damage was dione â€" a broken left arm. Going to Aurora she was administered treatment by Dr. Bouldiing. Miss June Brown fell on. the icy sidewalk in front of Mu‘stard’s store hurting her hip quite 'badly. She had to be driven home and? has since Pte. Garnet Ash of Toronto and) Mr. Leo Cull of Newmarket collided motor cars on the fourth of King (hiring a heavy mist one eveniny last week. It was impossible for safe driving, they stated, as the fog was so dense. Neither of the drivers was injured. Miss Bert‘na Ferguson, occupant of one of the cars, sus- tained' injuries and was attended’ by Dr. Devins of Aurora. Pte. Floyd Burger of Nova Scotia with his wife Eleanor Burger of Barrie, spent New Year’s Day with their parents, Mr. and» Mrs. Arthur Wellesley. Mrs. Wells McDonald spent a few days during holiday season. with! her mother-Mrs. Edward‘s of Toronto. . Mr. and‘ Mrs. Emers'onr Thorpe of Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Sr. of Brad'ford were New Year’s guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Bob Rididell and Don- Photoâ€"Public Information King City District News THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ’ Mr. and Mrs. Farr of Nashville ‘were New Year’s visitors of her sis- ter, Mrs. Lent Roubb. King City WomenFs Institute will meet at Mrs. Wells McDonald’s on Local schools are attended by Nor- mal School students in apprentice week. Mrs. Lorna Stone an-di family mov- ed into the cottage lately occupied by Mr. and' Mrs. Duncam Thompson. The latter have removed1 to their new home at Kinghorn. yPte. Jack Crossley has visited his grandmother recently. is engaged» inl war industry. Mr. Galloway saw active service during the years of the last great war. He was activcly interested in the Vic- tory Loan campaign. His deep con- cern- for the present conflict led him to conscientiously change occupation for the “Duration”. Church circles wish him‘succesisr and‘ look forward to his return to active ministry. Mr. and) Mrs. Galloway will continue to reside in King and in that we are all very happy. They will move into Doc Gordon’s new house by the end’ of January. ' Laskay W.I. euchres begin on Fri- day, January 9th in Institute H3111. Proceeds for Red‘ Cross work. The series will continue bi-weekly for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archibald mov- ed} to Toronto on January lst. Nobleton Unvi‘ted Y.P.U.‘ were guests of Laskay Union! last week. Mrs. Murray Irwin was in charge of the program assisted by Gladys; Irwin: and Jean Hill. On: Sunday, January 4th Miss Eliza-be‘h W. Gellatly of Eversley vpasrsedl away after a lingering ill- ness inl her 79th year. She was the daughter of the late Peter Gellatly , and was born at Eversley, where she lresid‘edl all her life. She was of a iquiet, refined‘ nature. Surviving are Itwo sisters,_ Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Miss Margaret Gellatly. All three sisters latterly made their home together. The funeral was held' lfrom the residence on Tuesday, Jan. 6th, Rev. Harold: An-dersvon' officiatâ€" ing with interment in King Ceme- ltery. I Rev. John: Gallmvay has vacated, his pulpit of the Baptist circuit and is engaged inl war industry. Mr. Galloway saw active service during the years of the last great war. He "Rev. Carmichael occupied Pre‘slby- te/I'ian: pullpits for the last qouple of Sundays during the holiday a‘b- sence of Mr. Atkinson. The funeral was held‘ on January 6th from the residence. Rev. Mr. Cramvton of Tottenham conducting, with burial in King; Cemetery. ship where he livedI the most of 32 years in King village. Mrs. How- ard‘ pred‘ece‘ase-d’ him. 4 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Cumminrsv of King, Mrs. Oliver Diceman of Maple; one son, Bert vHoward. R.C.0.IC., England; sixteen lgi-andchildren and three great gran-d- lchildrren. I The third burial in King Ceme- tery on January 6th was that of the late George Atkinson, 72 years- old, farmer on lot 19, con. 9 King Town- sh‘ip, who passed away on Sunday. January 4th after an illness of some weeks. The fact that John Gould. 74, Off Schomberg, died as a result of an accident on Mr. Atkinson’s farm recently â€"- the shock was very hard; on Mr. Atkinson’s none too good. health. Deceased? was the tenth of the eleven children of the late Rcfbert and‘ Sarah Atkfnison of W'est King and had lived) all his life in King Township as a farmer. He was a member of St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church, Strange. Surviving are his wife, Katharine Sutherland; two daughters, Gertrude at home and Mrs. Ella Stewart of NOIbleton; andi one grandson. On-e brother. John Atkinson, of ninth line, is the only remaining member of his fathj er's family. i Deceased| was ‘a faithful member of All Saints" Church, rarely miss- ing a service as choir member. He was a member of 1824 Orange lodge and for fifteen years a former em- ployee of the C.N.‘R. Surviving are his wife, three sons, Ray, Wilbert and) Wallace; three daughters, Mrs. Bert Andrews, Mrs. Alvin Wi-d‘em‘an and Miss Mabel Jennings.. There are ele'ven grand- children. The funeral of the late George Howard of King was held from All Saints’ Church on; Tuesday, January 6th. Mr. Howard. passed away on Sunday in York County Hospital from pneumonia at the age of 73. He was ’born in, England coming to Canada in- 1908 and spending a year in Vaughan Township. The follow- ing year he removed: to King To‘wn- esteem held for deceased. Mr. Jenn- ings, ill only a matter of hours, passed‘ away at one o’clock a.m.‘ on New Year‘s morning at the age of 73. He was a man- of very fine character and an asset to the com- munities in which he had‘ lived. 'Fhe ann-ual‘ W.I. d'ance held‘ on New Year’s- Eve at Ndble'ton Com- munity Hall was attendew by 450 from Toronto and! all sections of the county. Already an institution, the attendance increases each year. The midnight frolic and favours inter- ested the crowd‘. Lunch was served to all. i January 13th Now the Wartime Prices andl Trad-e Board has ruled that if any charge account is more than ten days in arrears ntrfurther merchandi- ise may be charged} to the account until the arrears are settled. The credit manager is given a means of graceful exit from his predicament. “We’re so sorry to close your ac- count, Mrs. U‘ppington,” he will say. “Of course your credit is absolutely good, 'but Ottawa says we mus'tnf't let you charge any more purchases, so there is nothing we can do about it... Of course, I agree that it’s utterly preposterous. . .May I suggest that you write about it to your Member of Parliament?” â€" Printed Word. Certain types of charge account have for many years been a head- ache to credit managers. They are the accounts of families who are so prominent in their communities that the stores hesitate to sue them or even to press them for payment, be- cause of the loss of goodwill that would“ follow any energetic attempt at collection. For the same reason: the stores are afraid to cut off credit privileges. The accounts are allow- ed to increase while the care-free dlefbtors flourish like the green bay- tree. While no one’s ears have as yet been deafened by the chorusing of merchants in praise of the Wartime Prices and“ Trade Board, one provi- sion of the newly-announced regulaâ€" tions may appeal: to the Board’s most vehement critics. That is 'the sharp restriction imposed on retail credit. “Well,” said the Irishman, “gulls or rboys, they’re a. fine flock of pigeons.” An‘ Irishman said. “Nice flock of pigeons.” A tuur'ist insisted]: “Those are gulls.” Some gulls were following a ferry Iboat. NEW COTTAGE built with lst class siding, woods shingles on' roof, brick chimney, windows encased, 2 doofs, good floor insidle, can be finished to your own satisfaction. Building- is on posts and can be movedl easily, For further particulars apply M. White, Mapre, Ont. good: millker. Rclbt. Harbinson, 3rd con. of Markham, lot 27. GIRLS’ SKATEIS, H‘OILST‘EIN COW, fresh. Apply A1- vinu Stephenson, Gormley, lot 7, con. 3 Whitchurch. condition, sizes 6 and 4%. Richmond Hill! telephone 28 Lutlrulluuu 1111‘]. L'CAE‘yHUIIC LO. ALFALFA SEED or. what have you to trade on new 1942 Radios, Re- frigerators, Ranges, Washers, Frig- id‘aire Mill'k Cooler and“ De Laval __ ‘wMilker. Write for catalogue. B. R. USED HOT AIR FURNACE, can be LGECh. TO’R‘ON‘T’O RADIO & installed very cheaply. Dubois Sh‘eetlSPO‘R‘TS, 241 Yonge St., WA‘ 4501_ Metal, nhrone 147w Richmond Hill. {â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" TWO COWS, fl‘eshening‘ in the spring, 1 Durham andl 1 Brindle. Apply Richmond Hill phone 260. SIX ACRE’S with small hense, two wells, water inside, 100 fruit trees. garage, chicken house, on 3rd1 con. of Vaugh-am. Apply Box 67 The Liberal Office. JERSEY H‘ELIFER, 2 years, fresh, calf by side. A. MOB ride, King City. condition, reasonable. Richmond Hill 232-J. SIX ROOM HOUISE in Richmond Hill. all conveniences, a very desir- able home. Can be bought right. Apply at The Liberal Office. age 6-12 years. Telephone Thornâ€" bill 107 YOU’NG H>OLS’TE\IN CIOW, fresh, CHILDREN’S SKATES & BOOTS, Lathe Work, Machine Repairs and Brake Drum Trueing Barter’s Service Station, Richvale Phone Richmond Hill 1r14 Mc-C‘LARY ELECTRIC RANGE, good Slow Payers’ Doom each insertion. 71F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE THIS IS pAY OEADVERTISIEGfMAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"- Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insert‘igniglfilSâ€"lS'genâ€"t; for each subsequent insprtion. Over 5 lines 5 cents pet line ems Classified Advs. FOR SALE WELDING 2 pairs in good and 4%. Apply THURSDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1942‘ (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars Little Brothers 1936 FORD V-8 PANEL DEL-IV- ERYâ€"Thmhghly 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN- Completely reconditioned. Ne Paint Job. Heater. FORD AND MERCURY } SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 King City Cemetery Co. will hold their annual meeting in the Masonic Hall, King, on Saturday, January 24, 1942 at 2 pm. S.T. General busi- ness will be discussed! including new- ly purchased land. BOAR PIG. Alpine Nurseries, cor- ner Bathumslt St. anld> Sheppard Ave. Phone Will‘owdlale 917. H‘OUSES TO RENT. $10.00, three large rooms, hardwood: floors and garage. $12.00, five rooms and sun room, 81er garage, on Yonge, sduth of Richmond Hill. Apply Mrs. Price, 39 Olive Ave., Willowdale. RABBITS wanted, any quantity or size, also rabbit skins. R. Gibson, 258 Horsnam Ave., Stop 9 Willow- dale. MOND HILL 7 OR KING 24r4 OR MAPLE 2937. We pay telephone chargez. GORDON YOUNG LIMIT- ED, Toronto, phone AD. 3636. PARTY WANTS TO BUY small house, 5 or six rooms, Iith one or two ames in Richmond Hill or vicin- ity. Apply Box 73 The Liberal Offâ€" ice, Richmond] Hill. DEAD HORSES & CATTLE want- ed. For free pick-up phone RICH- APARTMENT, heated. Apply Trench, Richmond Hill. SEE YOUR LOCAL COMMITTEE DRESSMAKING, tailoring, altera- tions, men’s and: women’s clothing. Coats and suits a specialty. Mrs. Houston, 15 Yongeh‘ursrt Road, Stop 24 Yonge St., phone Richmond Hill 137r5. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. ' t1 ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke. 33 Hunt Avenue. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE $375.00 $375.00 WANTED TO RENT LEWIS SCOTT, Pres