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PAGE SIX INSURANCE LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT, SICKNESS. PLATE GLASS. AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES T0 FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO’S A. G. Savage Old Pest Office Now is the time to place your order to have your roof re-done or repair- ed this summer. Some materials are scarce DUBOIS SHEET METAL Phone 147W Richmond Hill, Ont. MASSEY-HARRIS Farm Implements and Repairs Massey-Harris Rite-Way MilKers Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers Shur-Gain Fertilizer Corn King Mineral “Gem” Milk Coolers and Electric Fencers Harold 'W. Mortson n Centre St. W.. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Price Control And Rationing Information Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answered below by the Central Ontario Consumer Q. Is there now any good reason why one should not serve tea, cake and sandwiches at afternoon or even- ing affairs? A. There no regulation which prohibits serving tea, cake and sand- wiches, providing, of course, that the rationed articles are purchased with members own ration coupons...the Board’s policy is not to restrict any activities unnecessarily-but we all know that goods in short supply should be used as carefully as poss- ible. . .particularly now when we think of invasion and the possibility of our having to help feed the people of Europe..,it is patriotic to cell- servc wherever possible. * ’5 Â¥< Q. I received my No. 4 Ration Book this week through the mail. ‘Can you give me any reason why they should have taken some coupons out of my book? A. Persons applying for their No. 4 book cne month after the date of general distribution forego the cou- pons which became valid during that month...it is reasonable to assume that persons who did not apply for their new books did not require ra- tioned commodities at that time. * * * is Q. I have two sons in the army and two daughters in the navy. Every week I like to send them boxes of W Wowmmn TINSMITH Eave Troughing, Repairs to Heavy Metal Parts on Farm Implements GENERAL TINSMITH WORK FINDLAY FURNACE DEALER PAUL DUBOIS 57 Yonge St., phone Richmond Hill 147w and Equipment I‘ 0W...“ «mm. Your post-war buses aren't built yet, but they'll be just as smart as the one in the picture. Right now, Gray Coach Lines is working all out forVictoryâ€"transporting men and women of the armed services, taking war workers to work and serving essential civilian travel. However, we haven't forgotten our regular cakes and cookies which I make myâ€" self. Can I seture extra rations of butter and sugar for this purpose? A. S..rry, no cxtra rations are al- lowed for purpose you mention ...the armed services provide rations for all their nlclnbcrs...any extlas would have be purchased with coupons from your own ration book. it * ik the [(2 Q. I am takingr my 8 months old baby to a clinic every month. The doctcr charges 83,00 for this service while in 1940 he only charged $2.00. Is he allowed to do this? A. There is no ceiling on profesâ€" sional fees...the doctor is supposed to charge a price which is reason- able and just. a: it» i Q. Would you please let me know whether it is compulsory to purchasr underwear in older to obtain a pair of silk stockings. I found this to be the condition in several stores. A. It is not compulsory to purchase underwear in order to obtain a pair of silk stockings...conditional sales such as you mention are prohibited by a Board Order...if there was a supply of silk stockings in the store you should have been able to pur- chase them without the necessity of buying other merchandise you did not need or want. However, the dis- play of merchandise does not put the owner of the store under any obliga- tion to se‘ll, . .the fact that he rffered you the stock'ngs if you made an- other purchase is illegal. . .thank you for giving us the name and location of this shop...we will have their practices investigated. VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE COURT oFfiEVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Village of Woodlbridge for the year 1944 will be held in the Town Hall, Woodbridge, on Monday, June 5th, 1944, at 7.30 p.m. All persons having business at the said Court are required to govern themselves accordingly. ED. W. BROWN, Clerk. Dated at Wood-bridge this 22nd day of May 1944. lEETHOVEN'S FRIEND llere is Frances Gcffman, who play» crl her first part, that of a little lady of Peking, when she was in fun'or glad-9 public shool in Dau« phin, Manitoba. She has been act- ing ever since, in the University of Manitoba, at diamatic school in Los Angeles (Maria Ouspcnskaya was her teacher), and home again in Winni- peg, under the direction of Essc Liungh. Since moving to Toronto last year she has played Alice in “Alice in Wonderland." a Variety of heroines in “The Open Door," “The Children’s Scrapbook," and now Madame Ertmann. Beethoven‘s friend. ill “The Man Who Wouldn't Die." The program will be heald Sunday. May 28, at 9 p.m. EDT. FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT REMOVED FROM RATION LIST The Wartime Prices and Trade Board announces six types of new farm machinery and equipment have been removed from the ration list and may now be sold without per- mits. The items released are diamond harrow sections, flexible harrow sec- tions, spring tooth harrow sections, cream separators, power sheep shear- ing‘ machines and animal clippers, egg cleaners and brushes. Increased production has made it possible_.,- for these articles to, be re- moved from the ration list. Each valid tea or coffee ration coupon is now worth four ounces of tea or 16 ounces of coffee; or 2 ounces of tea and 8 ounces of coffee. passengers. You are helping us now by being patient and considerate while vital war iobs have to be done. So here is a glimpse of what is already being planned for you. Let us all continue working together for Victoryâ€"and for the happier days ahead, when there’ll be a fleet of smart new buses on the road to serve you. MRS. G. I. HISLOP, Phone 177 Richmond Hill ,Plans to Relieve liarm Labor Shortage Most of the agricultural workers who had been engaged lll essential offâ€"season work since the autumn of 1:143 had returned to their farm «Tut- lcs by the first of April. 19-14. In certain instances, permits were ex~ tended beyond that date in districts where the farming season was not sufficiently advanced to make the re turn of farmers essential. Last. fall a total of 73.149 farm workers was granted special Selective Service per- mits to work in the woods, in pack- ing plants or to enter other essen- tial employment for the winter months. In addition, SQth‘al thou- sand‘others were able to engage in offâ€"season work particularly in wood cutting operations, without permits for periods not exceeding 60 days, states the Current Review of Agri- cultural Conditions in Canada. This year both the Dominion and Provincial governments are attempt- ing to meet the farm labour problem along the same lines as last year. The program will probably include such measures as recruiting city workers and students for holiday farm work, the movament of farm labour from one part of the country use of consciencious objc’5tors and Japanese workers, as well as many other steps already tiled last your. In addition, it is expected that the number of men from the Army and Air Force going to the rn special spring leave will be substan- tially higher than last year. These services have authorized up to two- months leave for men for spring farm work, as long as they can be spared from their military duties. Such an arrangement will help in meeting the labour problem in con- nection with seeding. The Department of Labour is also experimenting in Ontario with the placement of 300 Gclman was pris- oners on farms in Kent County. Work parties will consist of 10 men and will be taken out separately and will be kept under constant guard. The farmer is required to pay the Do- fa r m 5 tion to the camp project, a relatively small number of prisoners of a nonâ€" THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1944, N“ .M Public Auction Sale of First-Class Modern Household Furniture Electric Rangette, Dishes, Utensils, Glassware, Ghrden Tools, Etc. The Pl operty of HARRY PARKINSON On No. 7 Highway, Centre St.. THORNHILL About ll, mile west of Yonge Wednesday, May 31st 1 Tudhope Electric 2-Burner Rang-l ettc, good 1 Ice Box Refrigerator 1 Modern GvPiece Kitchenette Set, near new 1 Sargent Kitchen Range 1 Phileo Electric Cabinet Radio, gCOd Electric Floor Lamp and Table Lamps 1 Large Modern Red Velour Uphol- stered Chesterfield, near new 1 Large Modern Red Velour Uphol- stered Chesterfield Matching Chair, near new 1 Large Modern Green Velour Up- holstered Chesterfield Chair, near new 1 Upholstered Occasional Arm Chair 1 Centre Room Table Smoker Stands, End Tables and Odd _ Stands 1 Upholstered Hand-made Fireside ’ Stool 1 Uphelstcred Hand-made matchingr ‘Foot Stool 1 Walnut Handrarved Antique B‘ with springs and mattress Number of Odd Tables, Stands a' Chairs 1 Wall Clock :3 Numuer of Cooking Utensils, O Dishfs, Glassware, Cutlery, Orn.. ments, Etc. '. 2 Leather Upholstered Dining Chairs 1 Drop End Table 1 Solid Cherry Hall Rack with Bev- elled Edge Inlaid Mirror, medium ' Size, in perfect condition Number of Rugs, Runners, Cushions, Etc. 1 9-Piece Dining Room Suite consist. ing- of 6 lLeaLher Upholstered Chairs, 1 China Cabinet, 1 Buffet and Extension Table 1 4-Burner Gas Range 1' Library Table 1 Upholstered Rocker ,. 1 Chest Bedroom Drawers 1 White Bedroom Chair I ( ) '1 Good Dresser with large Bevelled‘ Edge Mirror 1 Modern Wooden Bed with springs 1 Washstand 1 Lawn Mower Number of Baskets and Berry Crates, articles too numerous to mention ' Garden Tools, along with several i Termsâ€"Cash. Sale starts 1.30 i No Reserve, property has i been sold belligerent type, such as merchantiAll articles must be paid for on seamen, are being assigned to indi- vidual farmers as hired men. Post War Markets . Assured For The Canndian Farmer Canadian farmers will be sure of ample postswar markets for their surplus products if the peoples of the world are properly fed, Hon. Jas, G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture in the Mackenzie King Cabinet, told the Montreal Kiwanis Club. The duty of all Canadians, is to work toward a postâ€"war arrangement between na- tions which will establish prosperity for all. “No country alone can have pros- perity by itself," Hon. Mr. Gardiner continued, “and in order to De a pres- perous nation, we must live in a prosperous_world; to be a satisfied nation, wev must live in a satisfied world; to be a contented nation, we must live in a contented world. “To have peace in the world, we must have people who understand one another and who know that other nations are attempting to assist them in their way of life, just as much as they are attempting to assist them- selves. If we follow those principles, we shall not only have a market for our goods, but peace in the world for a longer time than has ever been experienced before." Isolationism had caused the war, said the Minister; and isolation must be banished after this war. The gov- ernmental policies of Canada during the war had been directed to trying to make certain that, when the war is over, all nations will work togeth- er. It was a great comfort he went on, for the present government to know that it could count on the sup- port of the virile farming population whOse war effort had astounded the world, and whOse desire for a finer Canada and a finer world after the war had been expressed many times. In a tribute to the people of the Dominion for their sound thinking in days of Hon. Mr. Gardiner said: “In Canada, without changing a syllable in our constitution, without sacrificing anything we owe to his- tory. without scrapping the freedom of the press or speech, without dragg- ing our honest differences of opinion on political matters into questions upon which we can all agree, we, the Canadian people, have conducted this war to the point where we can look to the future stress, with confidence." I i I minicn Government on the basis of prevailing rates for the work that is done, so that he does not get adâ€" vantage of cheap labour. In addi- day of sale before being removed from premises CLARKE PRENTICE, Auct., Milliken, Ont, phone Agincourt 52w3 J. R. SMITH, Clerk. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS All persons having claims against the estate of William B. Boston, late of the Township of South Frederick- burgh, in the County of Lenaox, re- tired, who died on or about the 10th day of April 1944, are required to send notice of their claims together with due proof thereof to the under- ‘signed on or before the 15th day of lJune 1944 after which date the estate Iwill be divided among those entitled thereto having regard only to such ‘claims of which he shall then have notice. l Dated at Richmond Hill this 11th day of May, 194-4. J. R. Herrington, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Executor and Trustee. To facilitate the recovery of lost ration books, holders are urged to fill in their addresses on the front cover. Keep Fit Drink plenty of Milk, and be sure of an- ample supply, Du‘re and wholesome, by having us call every ' day. ‘ Milk, Cream, Butter, Chocolate Milk and All Dairy Products. Milk is the best food" you can possibly serve GEO. WALWIN, Prop. Richmond Hill, Ontario 4