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PAGE EIGH'I‘ TOMENSON. SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT LTD. 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto Phone AD. 4643 : EL. 3119 INSURANCE DISTRICT HERBERT R; BUTT AGENT 18 Elizabeth St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R MMMMW F.1- lYAVli'o‘qu iEQlMMMWK/u To the Citizens of Vaughan Twp. Owing to war conditions which mean a scarcity of labor, a reduced budget for road maintenance, and heavy demands on our road appropriation, the Reeveand members of your Municipal Coun- cil ask the co-operation of all citizens in the cutt- ing of weeds on the roadway. We ask that every citizen accept as his individual responsibility the duty of seeing that weeds on the roadway in front of his property are cut. The co-operation of every citizen in this matter will mean much in savings to the township treasury and help in keeping down the weed menace. Remember there is a War on, and please co-oper- ate in this request of your Municipal Council. ROBERT W. SCOTT, J. M. MCDONALD, Reeve Clerk W. 0. VIcDONALD, Road Superintendent M Ford Model A Rebuilt Motors, Exchange $49.50 Ford Model A Rebuilt Carburetors, Exchange $4.95 Ford V'8 New $11.95 Carburetors (Special) . . . . . . PARIS AUTOâ€"“SUPPLY AUTO WRECKERS Phone 86 Richmond Hill The calf we’ve been raising right in our store is 4 months old now â€"and a bigger, better grown heifer would be hard to find anywhere. We invite you to drop in and see her, because we believe it will open your eyes to an easier and cheaper way to raise good calves. Just keep dry Calf Startena, hay, salt and water before them. No milk or gruel at all after calves are one month old! Feed Calf Startena to your own calves. See its big advantages: ‘/ Easy to feedâ€"Just keep Calf Startena, dry, in a trough in front of the calf. No mix- ing, no messing. \/ Helps Keep Down Scours. ‘/ Cost only about 2/1 as much as milk at pres ent prices. out 246 W 32 cars. mm THE FLIES ARE COMING! ORDER PURINA LIVE STOCK SPRAY TO-DAY 4 Imperial Gallons (5 wine gallons) regular price $7.00 By Ordering Now â€" To day‘s Bargain Price â€" $5.25 , Will not Burn or Discolor Hide â€" Keeps flies off cows - from milking to milking â€" Really kills flies, not just ShOO them away â€" Tested and proved at the Purina Labora- tories and Farm. Order your Purina Live Stock Spray to-uay. I. D. RAMER & SON Phone 10, The Elevator Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Penny Watchers Needed The first reaction of some Canadâ€" ian cit’zens to Mr. Ilsley's drastic new budget was to reach a hasty conclusion that after paying in- creased income taxes and compulsory savings. they would have no more money left to buy War Savings Cer- tificatcs and Victory Loan Bonds. No one will accuse the Minister of Finance for having failed to place Canada's current war problem hon- estly before the people of Canada. He reported that we would have to collect about four billion dollars to carry on during the fiscal year. He said that even with the increased taxes. he anticipated only about two billion dollars revenue from taxes. and that the other half of the year's war bill would have to come from voluntary purchases of cert‘ficates and bonds. Mr. Ilsley was reasonably sure of his ground when he laid his new plan before the House of Commons. He knew that the large sum of two billion dollars to be raised through the sale of Canadian securities will be available. And he also recognized that that money will be available only if each ind‘vidual does his share to a bare minimum. In days of easy money, and we have had these kind of days during the past two or three years. people have become accustomed to thinking in terms of dollars rather than in pennies and dimes. Under the first impact of a budget such as we have just had. there is a common tendâ€"' ency for men and women to keep on thinking in terms of dollars. We hurriedly review the large items of our personal budget, such as rent. food and clothing. and can see no possibility of cutting down on thescl major items. We forget to remem- ber that for centuries back substan- tial savings have been built up through unceasing vigilance against the careless spending of small pieces of silver. The men and women who will budget every- cent of their in- come during the next year. and who will pinch each penny, nickel, dime and quarter before spending it â€". spending small change only after: weighing the value to be receivedl against. the value of that change to‘ our country at war â€" will always have money left over for War Sav- ings Stamps. War Savings Certifi- cates and Victory Loan bonds. “Well, I Declzre ” ”Mrs. Foster has married again".. “‘Thc Jonescs have another baby". .. “The Village Council has raised the. tax rate"....“‘The Clarke boy has been sent to the reformatory”.... ”The Methodist Church has a new min'ster"....“Therc’s going to be a masquerade at the Country Club next Saturdav’b. . . .“The Bon Ton are selling some of those new fur hats" ....“‘Tl:t Taylor girl is engaged at last". It's not only the news of foreign events and national affairs, of battlefronts and political struggles, that makes the newspaper so vital a force in people’s lives. It's the news of happenings close at home. too. It's news of what’s going on in the town we live in, amOng the people we know....the intimate, personal things. And only in the local newspaper can we satisfy ouI‘l crav'ng for the local news. For th-el newspaper first of all rflects thel- life of the community it serves... ‘ and each newspaper, like each com-i munity. has characteristics that dis- tinguish it from others. It’s not surprising. in view of the EAGEIRNESS with which people turn to their local newspaper. that advertisers who have anything to sell to any community....or group of communities....havc found news- parper advertis'ng so productive and so economical.â€"Bureau of Advertis- ing. IF WISHES WERE HORSES From the Edmonton Journal A Chicago astrologist now assures us the war definitely will end be- tween Aug. 1?. and Sept. 10, 1942. Well thanks, anyway. WEDDING STATIONERY The popular Bridal Rose Wedding stationery. printed in correct and at- tractive style, is obtainable at The Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. See us before placing your order. G SHINGLING Old and New Work Asphalt and Cedar 15 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Roof Repairs a Specialty C. BRETT 51 Petawawa Avenue Newtonbrook, Ont. Phone Will. 738 Estimates Given in cutting down his private spendmg‘ UN IONVILLE Institute Members To Cut Down On Refreshments For The Duration Unionville Women's Institute at the last regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Russen Brown decided to cut down on the refreshments served at Institute meetings for the duration. At this meeting the Un- ionvillc branch had the members of the Markham Institute as guests and a very delightful meeting was en- joyed. The draw for the lovely rug donated last April by Mrs. Barbour was made and the winner was Mrs. Frank Atkinson. A feature of the program put on by the Markham ladies was a reading by Mrs. J. D. Smith who is 93 years old. Host- esscs for the day were: Mrs. G. May- nard, Mrs. Lcdden, Mrs. Dymond. Mrs. Young. Mrs. Frank Atkinson and Mrs. Noble. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Dixon. Pedestrian Wins It is no longer true that a pedes- trian a motor'st on his way to or from a parking lot. The pedes- trian of today is more frequently a chronic biped, and if he has an automobile locked away somewhere. with a lock on the gasoline cap and locks on the wheel nuts. he uses it mainly as a truck to transport bulky goods such as Aunt Martha. is On a continent which has boasted‘ that it had enough motor cars to give everybody a ride at the same time, the stray motorist begins to encounter greater and greater diffiâ€" culty in driving his car through thei of crowds (‘I‘OSSIIIQ‘S pedestrians at street Of course he has always had. d fficulty in making pedestrians get out of his way.. for pedestrians dislike motorists even more than motorists dislike pedestrians. An odd thing about these dislikes is that they are interchangeable. the man on foot becom'ng furious with men on foot as soon as he himself gets into a car. and the motorist snarling at motorists as soon as he himself gets out of his car. In this civil strife it has been the man in the machine who usually triumphed because of weight of metal; but now a glorious day dawns for the man on foot. There is less need for him to fear crossing the street when he has swarms of other pedestrians about him to help glare at the few motor'sts. Let the dude in the motor car yell! Let the wild horn blow! The pedestrian, hunted these many years, is coming into his own at lastâ€"Printed Word. WOODBRIDGE Woodbridge staged its first 12th of July parade on Saturday in ten years. Despite gasoline rationing, enlistments and war work demands. 500 Orangemen and Women paraded along a two-mile route. Village streets were jammed to capacity with spectators. Many veterans did not march because of the heat, but were at the fair grounds where a long list of speakers were heard. At night, hundreds attended a monster street dance. THURSDAY. JULY 16th. 1942. ANOTHER FOR YOUR HEALTH BOOK Visitors to French Canada are al- ways impressed with the gallic habit of vivacity at table. Mealtimes should be happy times when the fam- ily sits down in amiable sociability. 'a little honey to give them eye ap- peal. Conditioned reflexes make our mouths water when we smell the robust aroma of sausage in the skil- Eupcptic is the word for it â€" and , let, while the word protein leaves us worth a trip to the dictionary. At cold. The advice to eat one leafy mealtimes. don't worry about unpaid :green vegetable and one citrus food bills, scold the children, or gnaw on every day doesn't rouse our appetite bones of contention. mins in the world won't help you or your children if the occasion is so unhappy as to impair digestion. Warm up that gloomy, cold-potato atmosphere. Other Don't’s Don‘t spoil mealhxne by forcing children to eat. If a child is seri- ously underweight there likely enough an organic cause and it is wiser to consult your physician. Per- haps he's too excited with life to feel like settling down to a meal: after all, life is pretty exciting to youngsters whose genial Currents have not been frozen by the anfrac- tuosities of life! Or the child may be a bit upset or too tired. Let him is All the vita- like it would if we put it this way: Think of the leafy green vegetable as tender, fresh broccoli sprinkled with grated cheese. Sounds better. doesn’t it? And for citrus fruit imagine a salad of orange and grapeâ€" fruit sections with some of our local fruits in season. served with a dash of a tart French dressing. Think of sauces* and dressings in due proâ€" portion to the bulkier parts of a. meal, remembering what George Meredith had his bright young hero say:â€" “The woman who has mastered sauces is sitting on the very apex of civilization." ' If you have not already done so, the Health League of Canada, 111 alone: scolding or nagging won’t help Avenue Road, Toronto, invites you and may make him so resentful that he may go on a partial hunger strike. Spiking the Appetite Appetitcs are sure to decline if you serve the same dishes over and over again. It’s too easy to fall into the habit of always serving the identical combination of dishesâ€"such as cole slaw with stew or pan pota- toes with a roast. For a change accompany stew with a green salad with a favourite dressing. Or with a roast. au gratin potatoes or baked onions that have been glazed with to write for a free vitamin chart which may be hung in the kitchen as an aid to navigation on the course lof health. . -*And gravies â€" homely dishes like swiss steak earn the plaudits of gormets with addition of the merest soupcon of vinegar and a conserva- tive dash of mustard. SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIBERAL If you are not now a regular sub- sctriber to The Liberal, subscribe to- day. By mairl anywhere in Canada, $1.50 per year. Monarch Dog Monarch and highly concentrated food. Langstaff All your feed requirements â€" â€" Meal and Cuhes Cafeteria Feeds Monarch Pastry Flour MONARCH DOG MEAL goes farther because it is a containing Vitamins A, B, D, E and G. No cooking required. Call in for your FREE SAMPLE. FEED SERVICE Thornhill 172W HIS view of Trafalgar don’s Warship Week was taken from the Win- dows of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company’s, London, Eng. Offices. In the foreground can be London’s Warship Square during Lon- and gun turrets. Week seen one of the Kite balloons used to protect Merchant shipping from Dive bombers, while in the background is the model of a Ship’s bridge â€"Canadiw1 Parifir Photo.