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a. so"... ‘ RICEMOND HILL. Orrin. JAN. 30. 1913 IMI’ORTATION or TREES. Ali‘persons who are accustomed, or , to import trees. shrubs, plants other kinds of vegetation in- to Canada, or to ship such trees and inten and any plants trom one province to another, ,V‘should make themselves tlioioughly familiar with the regulations of the .Dohiiiillinfi’nnd Provincial Govern- If this is not possible loss to the neglect to ments inn-this matter. done inconvenience and may result owing "comply with the requirements of Do- . minion or Provincial governments, “which requirements are necessitated the danger, always present, of the importation of dangerous pests into Canada, or their spread :from one 'province to another. The regulations governing the im- portation of vegetation of various kinds into Canada, and the Dominion and Provincial laws under which they have been passed have been collected in a convenient form and published as a bulletin with explanatory notes by :the Dominion Entomologist, Dr. C. 'Gordon Hewitt. This bulletin, enti- tled “Legislation in Canada to prevent the introduction and spread of Insects Pests and diseases destructive to veg- etation with Regulations regarding the importation of vegetation into Canada." is published as Bulletin No. 11. Second Series. of the Experimental Farms Branch of the Dominion De- artmeut of Agriculture. It also orins Entomological Bulletin No. 6 of the Division of Entomology. It may he obtained free on application to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The laws and regulations of the Dominion Govern- ment and of the Governments of those Provincesipossessing such legislation, 1: .British Columbia, Nora Sco- t'in._0hbll§iio and Prince Edward Island engine. A fal‘lexplanaticn is given trimmedations which must be ob- 5sei‘vhdfi‘y.ipersous importing nursery btock. Which comprises trees, shrubs. plants vines ~etc., into Canada and into the pmvinc'cs mentioned. A perusal of this Bulletin, even by rose {to do Inot limportcilir intenddto mp0: _, 'Wii alfor the rea er I! Widen “of the strict super- M m were that is being exer- vised ‘li‘b ,lp‘l‘e‘vent the introduction of ei- linsect pests into Canada. ltlhain half of the serious pests of - dh‘lflre'not native to the country. W 1have been Introduced or have mi- grated hither. The object of this leg- !flla’tion is to prevent further introduc- tion and spreading and the benefit which is resulting from the careful im‘ Question, and treatment when necess- ary, of imported plants is incalculable and is the means of saving the coun- try enormous losses. INSTITUTE MEETINGS East York Farmers’ and Women's Institutes held suecesful meetings here on Monday. Mt. Wm. Pratt as chair- man of the afternoon meeting in the Lorne Hail felt quite at home in an institute meeting as he had acted as secretary of an institute in Sinicoe County previous to his removal here. Mr, Barbour of Waterloo County I oke on "How to Grow Crops in a y Season." He advised cultivation to retain moisture by forming a (lost mulch. This applies more especially to the corn and rootcrops. He believed in a short rotation of crops in which clover was one of the crops. He spoke of the importance of humus in the soil. This could be increased by add- ing manure and plowing in of green crops as clover and buckwheat. In speaking of growing inangolds he Would soak the seed for several hours then would add plaster paris which would serve to dry and warm the seed. He would then sow on the level with the seed drill in rows about 35 inches apart. The mangold seed sprouted very quickly and could soon be culti- vated thus preventing the growing of eds. wgiviuSteckly. District Representative, New arket s oke on runing. spray. ing of the orc .trd an adifintages of trimming of the fruit. In the. evening a joint meeting was held and Mr. Pratt again appointed chairman. Two interesting and in- structive addresses were given. The first by Mia. Watts. of Toronto who made some excrllent suggestions from her subject “Your influence in the Home." Mr. Baiberspoke on “Present gay needs of Ontario Agriculture." he farmers and others could not fail to find the address helpful to them. At the close the speakers were tendered a vote of thanks. on motion Reeve Pugs- Ie . s oiled by Mr. McMahon. » eai f everyl Ody present responded to the ii'i‘ii’fiiJon of the secretary. Mr. A. J. 13,‘1‘,‘!)Hills, and joined the Asso- Cia tioifi. TRIP TO SUT'lOLi. W135: ____‘ The lollowing account of our hockey team’s: L ’ to Sutton, and the match with i". village’s seven has benn ‘ -. y one who was present:â€" "ny Richmond Hill journey- edto “: itzm. to play the scheduled game : Hw iiIeti-opolitan league. Bichr ‘n'l ‘til had been strength -ncd by ti“ ' ‘ a of two playms not out b 'v ()«usins and Carroll, and the rew’wifi th» team were in better condi . v . game of hockey result. ,. at the end of the first perio . f for Sutton; 2nd per- iod 3‘ p... out in the last eriod Suttonbe ior condition til , and the fin was 8-3. Our team was . partiaw snorzilized when our goal keeper was Ileliniiébd (rather unfairly we think.) Most of the played 6 men a side as Lee of Sutton had to retire after it collision with Tyhdall from Whilh the latter emerged with one. closed e) e. Patton was the pick of a hard Working for~ ward line, but the strongest part of the team was the déf'e'hce. Carrol and Tyndall being stl'iilig on otfensive and defensIVe play. Stateralof Sutton’s supporters said alter the game that the goal tending of Atkinson was the best seen this season. After the game the visiting team and management entertained Sutton hockey team and officials to a light luncheon. After the iepast speeches were heard from several prominent men of both towns. including Reeve Pugsley of Richmond Hill, Reeve Cameron of Vaughan. Dr. Lavery of Sutton, A. G. Savage of Richmond Hill and others. Manager Metcalf presided. The boys arrived home next morning eluted with their good showing on the ice, and highly com- filimented by the tributes of the eeve of Sutton who said that they were the most geiltlelilanly and well behaved lot of fello'ws that ever enteia ed Sutton to engage ins ort. team a: Atkinson. Carrol . Tyndall, Cousins. Naugbton, Patton, Brown. Referee, Duncan. Newmarket. INAUGURAL MEETING. ‘1‘“ The inaugural meeting of the Vil- Iage Couucli was held on Jan. 13, puro suant to Statute at ll o’clock a. in. All the members elect were present and made and subscribed their re- spective declaration of qualification and of office. Accounts from G. Newbeiy for $135.00 for poles and from H. Sander- son $6.50 for paint and work on cross arms Were presented nod payment of the same ordered. The clerk stated that he had re- ceived an order from the Ontario Railway and Municipal Boaid approv- ing Bydow No. 243 for increasing the rate of interest on the Electric Light debentures. Mr. Bell addressed the Council with the view of obtaining terms for the use of the rink for the High School Hockey Club. The matter was left in the hands of the rink committee as were also certain other applications in reference to the. rink from the senior 1nd junior hockey clubs. Council adjourned. BIRTHS. BOYLE-Ju Richmond Hill on the 16th January, 1913. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyle. a daughter (Catharine Janet.) DEATHS MCNAUGH'I‘ONâ€"On Saturday. January 25. 1913. John A. McNaughton. youngest son of John and Margaret McNaughton of Maple. â€"' game was ' | that place by 3-2. Maple. 6‘3 Asad fatality occurred here last Saturday afternoon when John AL} hert. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton lost his life. He Was going to Watson's pit {61‘ a load- of gravel and when crossing the rail- rond Was struck by a. fast tiuiil from the north and instantly killed. A freight on the siding hid the approach- ing train from view. The accident has cast a gloom over the whole coin- niuti‘lty, and everyone sympathies with the bereaved parents and the brother and sisters in their great sor- I row. The funeral took place on \Vednesday afteroou. The meeting of the Farmers' ,aild the \Vomen’s Institutes Were held on Saturday but the. Tea that was to be given by theladles was cancelled on account of the acuident. Rev. J. W. Morgan and Rev. F. (‘i Kean) had an exchange of puipits last Sunday morning. The local hockey teaul Went to King City on \Vednesday night of last Week and defeated the team of The boys pay-d 'well considering that thev had to The ‘ practice. in mutant: St0ve5pipe time is here. I keep the best polished pipe on hand. Any per- son can put together my crimped pipes. Tinsmitliing. Grinding and All Kinds of Repairing. SKATES SHARPENED Elactrone Co'al Oil, Machine Oil, Motor Cylinder Oil, and Peerless Gasoline in stock. Charcoal, 3 bags for 25c. Come and see me.‘ JACOB EYER RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO ' Curling Stone‘s A Pair of Good Curling Stones for Sale. May be seen at McDonald's harness shop. '1‘. NEWTON. CONSTITUTIONAL BLOOD DISEASE. Patient No. 16474. “The spots are all gone from my legs and arms and I feel good now. I am very natetul to you and shall never forget the favor your medicines have done for me. You can use my name In recommending it to any sufferer. I am going to get mar- ried soon. Thanking you once more, etc." SAYS TWO MONTHS CURE!) HIM. Patient No. 16765. Age 23. Single. Indulged ln immoral baits 4 years. De- posit in urine and drains at night. Varicose Veins on both sides. pains in back. weak lexnally. He wrltes:â€"-“I received your letter of recent date and in reply I am pleased to say that after taking two mouth' treatment I would. consider myself completely cured, as I have seen no signs or them coming back (one year). THE WORLD SEEMS DIFFERENT. Patient No. 15928. “‘I have not had a regular Emission I don't know when and am feeling fine. The world seems altogether different to me and I thank God tor directing me to you. You have been an honest doctor with me." URINARY COMPLAINTS. peculiar to men. Blank for Home Treatment. “NOTICE Dare You Marx-Zr swans or Elem: LIFE Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Cm A B. No Nut-es or Testimonials used without written consult CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We treat and~ cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILI'I'Y. .BLOOD 7 KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Disan CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Can- :: adieu Correspondence Department as follows i -‘ DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, WINDSOR, ONT. Dns.KENI€E roman .Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold Sh, VARICOSE VEDSS CURED. Case No. 16888. Symptoms when he .7 started treatment:â€"-Age 21. single. In- J dulged in immoral habits several years. ' Varicose Value on both slaveâ€"pimples on the face. etc. Alter two months’ treatment he writes as tollows:â€"“Your welcome letter to hand and am very glad to say that I think myself cured. My Varicose Veins have completely dil- appeared for quite a while and it seems ii cure. I work harder and feel less tired. I have no desire for that habit whatever and if I stay like this. which I have every reason to believe I will. Thanking you tor your kind attention," etc. : GAINED 14 POUNDS IN ONE MONT/H. r . Patient No. 13522. This patient (aged ‘ 58) had a chronic case of Nervous De- 7' lllty and Sexual Weakness and was run ‘ down in vigor and vitality. After one f month's treatment he reports as folâ€" . lowszâ€"“I am feeling very well. I have gained 14 pounds in one month. so that I will have to congratulate you." Later reportâ€"“I am beginning to feel more like a man. I feel my condition is ~. getting better every week." His last rc- .: pornâ€"“Dear Doctorsâ€"As I feel this is the last month's treatment that I will have to get. I thought at one time I would never be cured but I put con- ‘v fidence in you from the start and you have cured me." If unable to call write for a Question Detroit, Mich. ; AGENT WANTED â€"â€"-Â¥â€"FOi{â€"- RICHMOND I-IILL To sell for the “The Old Reliable” FONTHILL NURSERIES Orders now being taken for pring delivery, I913. Prospects bright for the season’s trade. Experience unnecessary. ‘We instruct our salesmen how to sell Fruit Stocks in the country and Ornamental trees in the town. START NOW and have your territory reserved. Weekly Pay. Free Outfit. WRITE FOR TERMS. STONE 8a WELLINGTON. In the manufacture of .gouflagliiam no limitation of cost hinders the sttaln- men! of approximate perfection. Hill? the makers build In Ideal piano, THEN they reckon the ’ cost. unmet no m a non ms on slum WRIGHT mos. RI JEMJLI D HI '41}. RICâ€"HMOND HILL REAL ESTATE ~â€"â€"â€"â€"AGENCYâ€"-â€"â€" J'. H. SANDERSON. V. S. MANAGER VILLAGE AND FARM PROPERTY AL‘VAYS 0N HAND. Electric Restorer for Men restores every nerve in the body Mic its proper tension; restores vim and vitality. Premature deray and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make on a new man. Price 83 a box. or two tor 85. ailed to any address. The Scuba“ Dru; Co» St. Catharina. Ont. Public Notice Applications for electric energy for light-and power purposes may be fvled. in the Clerk’s Office, and connections “ill be made In the order in which 9 \piications are receix ed. A. J. HUME, Village Clerk. Richmond Hill, Nov. 22. 2] -t.f. ~ii I Special attention given to Pressing Cleaning m Repairing g; A. J. HUME NOTARY PUBI. IO Conveyancing. Leases. \lVills, Etc. mom/ions iiiLL DIVISION "cool. The Next Sitting ol' DiVismn Court Io No. 3, County of York, will be held in the Court Room. RICHMOND Hill. _0N_ Monday, Feb. 24, igi3 )ommencmer at 9.3 in. T. F. MCMAHON CLERK For Sale One Copy of VVehstvr’s New Inter- national Dictionary. This is not a revised edition of \Vebster. but a new creation from cover to cover. There are 2700 pages,6000 illustrations. and the volume contains more. information of interest to more people than any other dictionary. The copy for sale is indexed, and the leather binding should last a lifetime. The. publisher’s price is $13.00, less a discount of 25 per cent. 43-t.f. .‘l. Enquire at THE LIBERAL OFFICE. Every family should have both their local paper and a. city paper. Subscriptions for \weekly and daily papers taken with ‘The Liberal” at the following rates:-- Family Herald and Week- ly Star, 1 year Weekly Globe _ Weekly Mail and (with premium) Farmer’s Advocate Canadian Farm Daily Globe, York Go. .Daiiy Mail, York 00. outside towns and villages Daily Star, Daily News The Weekly Sun 1.90 1.75 1.75 2.40 1.90 3.50 8.50 of 2.50 2.50 1.75 Empire