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Announces that his office is now located at the City Limits, North Toronto, directly opposite the Term- l‘nai. over Liggett’s Drug Store. Phone Office: HLland 9300 Res.: Willowdale 755 Jos. Rabinowitch, ‘ OPEN E‘VENINGS‘ Residence, Mark?!ng St., Richmond 1 MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street immediately North of Masonic Hall P'h‘one 87 â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Officeâ€"1? Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. A. Cameron Macnaughton, K.C., Alex. M. Macnaughton McKinnon Building 19 Melinda Street. Toronto, Ontario 100 Main St Phone 126 Alexander WacGregor K. C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Residence â€"- 18 Poyntz Ave. Lansing. Ont. Willowdale 808 Room 66, 18 TorontoQ St., Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 Ralph B. Gibson, K.C. J. A. Gibson Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg. 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill. Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC IN Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Res. MO. 2866 DENTIST PHONE 70 Y‘ONGE AND ARNOLD STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Dr. J. P. Wilson Centre St. E. Richmond Hill 0-10 am. OFFICE HOURS: 9.“ - 11.00 am. â€"â€" 1.30 - 3.30 pm. Except Sunday Telephone 24 Richmond Hill Richmond HiH Drs. Langstaff DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFF Office Hours 3.30 to 4.30 pm. daily except Sunday THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1945. MAPLE BARRISTER somIQITQR. NOTARY PUBLIC Gunk $2.10 per gallon BARRISTER, SOLICI’I‘OR, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Telephojg Richmond iHill 229 DR. JAMES R- LANGSTAFF DENTIST FORMERLY 0F THORNHILL and by appointment Lungstngf, Stop 21 Yonge Street Phone Thornhill 6 Ring 2 Office Hours: 9-11 am). daily except Sunday and 8-8 pm. daily except Sunday 7 gpfi Wednesday _ A concentrate which can be diluted with 4 to 8 parts of cheap petroleum solvent, for degreasing parts, engines, farm machinery, etc. Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries N. L. MATHEWS. K.C. K. M. R. S_'I‘IVER, B.A. Richmond Hi1! Dr. M. J. Quigley Dr. W. J. Mason Office Hours 9-4» a.m., 12â€"2 ‘& 6â€"8 and by appointment Walter S. Jenkins MacNaughton & M acN au gh ton Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale B. E. LYONs. RA. ' JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES Dr. J. F. McQuay OFFICE HOURS Dr. R. A. Bigford Bamlters, ASojicitgrg, etc. Concrete Construction, Stone Wori Considerable quantity of cedar ant metal posts in stock WALTER BONE & SON MAPLE R.R. No. 2 T. C’. Newman Cook & Gibson Richmond Hifl Every DENTAL Wm; 'eqqk, Kc; MEDICAL LEGAL WIRE FENCING PARIS AUTO SUPPLY £931 _Actj've Service) 6 Botsferd St. Phone 120 7.30-8.30 Phone 100 Phone 3 A. G. SAVAGE, Agent A. Copies of WPTB pricing regu- lations on fowl may be obtained from local Board offices. We are mail- ing you one direct...Cei1ing price on new potatoes in Central Ontario region is So. lb. Exact ceilings for 10 lb. lots are: Toronto, Hamilton, Oshawa, Welland, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls and Aurora, 48c. for 10 lbs. For Peterborough, Lindsay, Oa'illia, Barrie, Parry Sound they are 49c. for 10 1bs....’1'he reason the ceiling is 1c. higher for 10 lbs. in the latter places is because of addi- tional shipping charges. Q. I am writing for a price list on milkfed broilers, drawn and not drawn. Also what is the ceiling on new potatoes? A. No, a thousand times no. . .That is the very thing price control aims to prevent by making it illegal to charge more than the basic period price. If this grocer is not checked up, who knows but that he’ll be charging- 2c. 1b. extra the next time, then 3c. and so the spiral goes, just as it did with sugar during and af- ter the last war When_ uncontrolled if hit the peak of 27c. 1b. Either report this store to your nearest WPTB office or send us the name and address so that an investigator may check at once. . .The Board can’t possibly keep an investigator in ev- ery store in Canada every day. That’s why it’s up to consumers to co-op- erate by checking prices and report- ing possible overcharges. And it’s because Canadians do their share of price-watching that price control has been so successful in this country. See A. G. Savage and ask to have the new Personal Property Floater shown to you. Covers all your Personal Property against fire, property damage, theftâ€"a com- plete coverage for all your belongings. Q. When I bought 10 pounds of canning sugar, the storekeeper charged me 9c. 1b. instead of the usual 8c. When I questioned the higher price he said he has to charge 1c. lb. more when a person takes a large quantity. This isn't right is it? A. It is difficult to tell exactly what the price should have been without the number of hours for labour. You can appreciate that the the WP'I‘B investigator can’t prop- erly investigate a complaint unless he has the evidence â€" which is the bill for the transaction...Please send us the account and i1 you have destroy- ed it, ask the repair shop to make you out another from their books... Then we’ll have a WPTB investigat. or look into the matter promptly. Q. I took my little boy’s bike in to be fixed. It needed the handle bar tightened. the seat screwed up and four or five new spokes in the wheels. I was charged $9.75 for this which seems a lot of money for what was done. What do you think? A. In Ontario there is no law which compels a merchant to sell any article on display. In these times of short supplies, storekeepers are doing their best to make as fair a distribution as possible among their regular customers. Q. Can any grocery store refuse to sell an unrationed product which is displayed on the shelves by say- ing they haven’t any? Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answered by the Central Ontario Consumer Branch Committee. Price Control And Rationing Information INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Telephone 86 Have you read “The Commonsense of Re-establishment?” This illustrat- ed pamphlet is available by writing to Rehabilitation Information Com- mittee, Wartime Information Board, Ottawa. (If you have a problem, drop us a line at Wartime Information Board, Ottawa.) Prohibition of double cuffs on men’s shirts and shortening the shirt tail by two inches in Great Britain, resulted in the saving of four mill- ion square yards of materials and the labour of a thousand workers, according to reported estimates. Equipment that is no longer need- ed by the services is turned over to the government-owned War Assets Corporation for sale. The Corpora- tion usually disposes of it through normal business channels. We are informed that no Speed Graphic cameras have yet become “surplus”. You might want to contact one of the Corporation’s branch offices, which are located in Halifax, Mone- ton, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, London, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Vancouver. “I anm a photographer by profes sion, and have spent my five years in the Air Force in that trade,” \vrfies a sergeant fr0n1 London, On- tario. “I have been unsuccessful in obtaining a Speed Graphic camera, The quesfion in nfind is can I buy one of these cameras from the RC AF?” Well, it's like this: The clothing allowance of $100 and the Rehabili- tation grant of one month's pay 0f ran‘k are received at the time of discharge. Dependents’ allowances that are being paid while you are in the services will be continued for one month after discharge. Your War Service gratuity-proper is paid in equal monthly instalments which cannot exceed your service pay and allowances, (including subsistence al- lowance). The first gratuity check should reach you about one month after discharge, and with it will come a gratuity statement. That statement must be presented to the District Supervisor of Re-establish- ment Credit if you apply for your credit, since the latter is based on your gratuity. For the most part, Re-establish- ment Credit and Veterans’ Land Act are alternative rehabilitation bene- fits, intended to meet the needs 0f different people. As long as a V.L.A. loan is outstanding, you can’t apply for the Credit. Even when the loan has been completely repaid within 10 years after discharge, benefits under the Land Act are deducted from the Credit, and in very few cases will there be any credit left over. However, certain limited 8- mounts can be obtained under the Land Act itself for “stock and equip- ment” which should include, for in- stance, esse\ntial furniture up to $250, where the small holding costs less than $6000 (which is usually the case). These amounts become an outright grant after the terms of the contract have been met for ten years. “How will the gratuities be paid?” writes a former Company Sergeant Major from Brandon, Manitoba, “I have heard many versions of this, and am taking this opportunity of writing to you for full information." “If I take a small holding under the Veterans’ Land Act, may I ap- ply my lieâ€"establishment Credit to the purchase of tools smd fumi- ture?” asks an Artificer, RCNVR, from Halifax. J. Roy Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CON VE YAN CER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hifl, Ont. Telephone 87 23 Centre St. West Richmond Hill P.0. Box 236 Mgr. W. S. Pocknell. N.P. Licensed under The Real Estate Broker’s Act. THE ROAD AHEAD A Column for 'Service People By William Stephenson SHIRTS IN BRITAIN RICHMOND REALTY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mrs. Howard Smith has issued a very kind invitation to the ladies of Edgeley to visit her on the 2151: at 23rd of August. So far the 23rd seems to be the popular date. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stong had tea at Richmond Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Humphrey on Sunday after- n 0011. Our church resumed its regular service on Sunday, Rev. Fockler hav- ing returned from his holidays spent at his cottage in Keswick. Mrs. Fock- ler and their daughter will return 5001’). We are very sorry to learn that Mr. Ab. Hutchinson is not making the progress his friends wish. He lately has developed pneumonia. and since then has suffered a slight stroke. We hope to hear very soon- of a decided change for the better. Mr. and Mrs. Devons of Humber Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Tom F‘arndale with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Farndale and family of Brook- lyn were guests of MT. and Mrs. Alf. Bagg one day last week. Rev. S. Cooper of Zion Lutheran Church returned this week from .va- cation and will take the services in the Sherwood-Unionville Parish this Sunday, August 19th at Sherwood 11 am. and Unionville 7.30 pm. We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Frank Locke who has under- gone a very serious operation in St. Michael’s Hospital 15 recovering nicely. Miss Audrey McNaughton has re- turned from a trip to Halifax and Charlottetown. The farmers are busy these days threshing and in most cases the turn out is very gratifying. Com- mandos are in great demand and the farmers report they are dOing splen- did work. Cpl. “Chuck” Ingram, Overseas, had the misfortune to break two bones in his right hand July 3rd and will have a cast frOm finger tips to elbow until August 27th. Mr. Wm. Ingram received the news this week of the death of his nephew Pte. Ronald Clark, killed by a land mine in Holland July 25. Ronald is the youngest son of Mrs. Clark and the late Chief of Police Clark of North Bay and spent many school vacations at the home of his uncle. Miss Isabel Oliver and Mr. Egbert Keffer spent the week-end in Orillia with Mr. Keffer’s daughter, Mrs. Reginald Hammond who is holiday- ing there. Mrs. Bruce Currie has returned to her home in Binghamton, New York. Miss Marion Watson is on holi- days this week. Mrs. Jenny Watson left Thursday for Dorch-ester to visit cousins. Miss Margaret Keffer is staying with her sister Mrs. Langroff in Brantford. Rev. Thos. White of Springfield, Ontario is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Constable. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrick at- tended the wedding last Saturday ev- ening of Mr. John M. Hart to Miss Lenora Birrell of Toronto in Elgin- ton United Church with Rev. Dr. Johnson officiating, Mr. Hart was a former principal in Maple school. The August meeting of the W0- men’s Institute was held last WEd- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. P. Rumble. Vellore Junior Insti- tute gave a very interesting account of their project “Cottons Can Be Smart”. The girls were the dresses they made in this project. They de- monstrated the incorrect and then the correct way to pack a week-end bag. Their note books and files were shown. These young girls derive a great deal of benefit from these courses and should have the whole- hearted support of the senior Insti- tutes. Mr. and Mrs. P. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leece and family spent “Derry Day" in Alliston. Little Miss Isabel Leece walked in the parade with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton and Mrs. Townsend are moving this week back to their old home in Fergus. Welcome home to two more local lads from overseas, Harvey Wilson and Allan Moore. Both are looking very fit. Harvey’s English bride will arrive at a later date. Congratulations to Mr. P. Waters on winning a draw held in Totten- ham. Beatty and Mrs. Lloyd of Lefroy spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Leece. Mrs. Fred Cullen and family of St. Catharines called on her sister Mrs. John Leece last week. W.R.( man life and London, Ont EDGELEY MAPLE > years service In the Agnes Martin is back to and has taken a position aatty, Miss Faith Lloyd of Lefroy last week with Mr. i REAMAN’S :- Stationery Store '9 TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT malmL’l nLRDL-‘n I K. l l REPRBENTATIVE @ 18 Elizabeth St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R E) Yonge St., Just South of Post Office, Richmond Hill INSURANCE mom-mama See Our New Box Stationery LATEST SHEET MUSIC, JUST IN Boys’ & Girls’ Story Books by popular authors â€" Dyes POSITIVE MOTOR PROTECTION DISTRICT 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto ONE GALLON ONE QUART Buy C.T.C. Automotive Products 5â€"GAL. DRUM A complele line for every vehicle Complete Line of School Supplies Sold in Refinery Sealed Containers ASSURES s1.14 29c 2,000 MILE OIL . smmg HERBERT R. BUTT 0=0=0=Ol OEO‘ MOTO-MASTER Sold Exclusively by DEPENDAEILE MOTO-MASTER makes available to you, the world’s finest lubricant. An oil for YOUR motor identical to that specified by leading engineers the world over. Join the fast growing army of MOTO-MASTER enthusiasts. Next time, fill up with MOTO-MASTER . carry a few extra quarts along True, we pay MUCH more for MOTO-MASTER quality, but it costs you no more than ordinary oils because . . . there’s but one small profit between refinery and you. . . . assure maximum efficiency from faultless lubrication ALL the time. ‘OEIO Phone AD. 4645 ao=o=o=i PAGE THREE : EL. 3119 Only , LTD. V