Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 28 Dec 1922, p. 4

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Electors Of Electors of To the Electors of Markham Township: THE LURNE amok runmsmuc STORE With the mostpomplete line of furnishings 1nd prlces not heardof in years. .,r~ Electlon on New Solicits your Vote and Influence to re-elect him COUNCILOR FOR 1923 for Markham Township and wishes you the compliments of the se Your Vote Mens all wool V neck sweateis. “Special” from $2.50 to $4.50. Mens all silk ties, from $1.00 to $2.00' Menu scarfs in brush and wool knit from $1.75 to $2.50. HOCkey boots, mens $4.50, boys $3.50, ladies $3.65 All have ankle supports. Also; house shoes. shirts, suspenders, socks etc. Useful New Year Gifts. Mr. Padget has had 18 y Municipal work, and du taxes have increased to fou amount . He Plainly stated his p tion on Dec. 22, when he taxes will be still higher. Your For the Election, Vote and Influence respectfully solicited for re-election as Councillor for 1923. Wishing you all a Happy New Year. For the requests your Vote And if elected will lower t high tax rate. Election. Therefore it Vote and Influence at Solicited for Harry Stuart Ciarry Norman Batty _. As __ COUNCILOR Township of Markham for Township of Markham for For the interest of all and Influence : Solicited for get has had 18 years experience -in work, and during that time the increased to four times their former Norman J. Glass. Monday, january lst, 1923. L. STIVER Markham TOWmhip Monday, January lst. 1923 Year’s Day, _. AS , COUNCILOR ur Vote and Influence to elect him Reeve. BILLERMAN é is time for a Change. his position at nomma- en he said 1f elected the are Respectfully MondaY. January are Respectfully the present of the season 19‘23. 1923 As the women are the greatest sufferers from the betting and gambi- ing craze in is not surprising thatthcy } are making an effort to put an end to; the foolish and banefui practice. Last} week a petition against betting on { horse races signed by more than 400 women in Essex County was sent ml the Attorney-General with a view ofi bringing the matter before Parlia- ‘ ment. Betting and gambling are de- stroying many homes, and it is al- most sickening to listen to many men telling about, the money they Won and the other fellow lost in "doing the races." AGETYLENE UGHT PAYS It Gives Safe and Efficient Ser- vice at Reasonable Cost. To Ensure Strong and Healthy F0111; (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) CETYLENE lighting is not by any means a new thing ir. this muntry as there are homes here and there in vii- iage and countryside in which this if system of lightning has been in use for many years. Many improvements have been made in the mechanism of the plant. 50 that now this system is considered to be absolutely safe and reliahle if it receives reasonable care and attention. The cost,o£coursc. is rather more since the war. but even at the present price it is an in- vestment that will return high divi- dends, probably not always directly in dollars and cents. but in better health, more comfort. less labor and genuine satisfaction for these living in the home, because acetylene gas in burning produces less heat, consumes less oxygen and forms less carbon dioxide than kerosene, for example. and makes a far more brilliant light than even electricity, and it is easier on the eyes. it may also he used for cooking in the house and it is also well adapted for street light ing of villages and small towns. The acetylene lighting plant con sists of a gas generator, gas service piping, and gas jets or chandeliers. The generators vary in size accord- ing to amount of gas required, one [or the home being, of course, much smaller than that required for a large institution or village. The chiei parts or the generator are: Water chamber, carbide holder, gas holder. gas filter, gas washer, gas intake pipe, teed pipe, safety Vent, sludge agitator and automatic carbide teedcr device. The generator for a home requires only a few square feet oi space, as it is very compactly con- structed. It is usually placed in the basement, and it is very important that it be kept safe from frost. The operation 0! the plant is as follows: The chemical substance used for making the gas is calcium car- bide, the same material that is used in bicycle lamps, for instance. Auto- matically this chemical is fed into the water chamber as last as the gas is used in lights. In contact with the water it forms a gas known as ace- tylene gas, which collects in the gas holder from which is passes through small iron pipes to the lights. In the most modern plants no gas can pos- sibly be generated except as it is re- quired, hence there is no chance. as was true of earlier types of plants, for thegas to accumulate under presâ€" sure in the plant and leak out, and become ignited by a raw flame, reâ€" sulting in .an explosion. The autoâ€" matic teed should be examined occaâ€" sionally and every care taken to keep it in. first-class working order. The directions that come with the plant should be followed accurately and religiously. The writer knows oi sev- eral plants owned by farmers for many years, and in all cases under proper care the results have been very satisfactory. What does it Cost? This question can be an- swered very generally as costs vary with size oi plant, etc. In gen- eral I would say the initial cost would be about $200, includinz gen- erator. pipes, chandeliers and the work or installation for the average- siaed farm home. The carbide for a year will cost in the neighborhood of $12 to $15. Detailed information regal-din; installation, etc., will be answered upon request by the ~vriter. â€"’R. R, Graham, B.S.A., 0. A. Col- lege, Guelph. Pregnant Mares Must Be Giver Exercise, Be Propefly Fed and Have Careful Stable Attendanre Butter â€" wrappers Printed at The Liberal Office GET YOUR MRS. G. E. REAMAN SOPRANO TEACHER 0F SINGING RlCHVIOND HILL, TELEPHONE 102 Some years ago that strange Society known as bbe Ku Klux Klan created quime a stir in parts of the United States by their nocturnal visits and depredations. Little was I nun-u “’1‘ _, heard of them for some years, but. quite recently they seem to be more active again. - nf‘t__.1.an uuvnv u “an...” Evidently the peeple of Canada do not intend to let the Klan get a foot- hold in this Country. On a recent Sunday evening in giving an adâ€" dress at the Labor Temple, 'l‘orontr, Hon. W. E. Haney Allorney~General of Onlario, made it plain to his hearers than we have no use for "Job law, and that. it. will not be tolei'at. (l ‘ in this country. The Vt‘hristLian Guardian ferring to the revival of the 1‘ had this to say: “There has been, recently, in tn.- 2 United States a revival of the notorious K11 Kqu Klan, with its secret courts, masked night riderS, and its punishment of individuals who have fallen under its displeasure. At present its activities seem to ie directed against Roman Catholics, Jews, and negroes, and rumor has iL that it has secured foothold in a num- ‘ her of states, and even contemplaus invading Canad1 and establishing branches here. Rev. Oscar llaVWai-d general evangelist for the (‘zilvary Baptist Church, New York, is the official lecturer for the Klan and he claims that in the South it has many Presb) terian and Meihodistpreachera‘ in the ranks. This we do not credit, but at any rate the Klan is making such a stir that the Federal Governâ€" ment has been urged to take action to prevent its activities." KU KLUX KLAN You can’t realize the money- saving value of a good farm engine ‘until ou‘ve seen how much more. quic y and eifidently you can clear _ ‘ u p the numerous odd jobs about the been, recently, in th Lian in re- 18 Ku Klux . Lunau mifking. separat- hummin- Teac 191‘ nf Piano-Playing Toronto CunSH-Valm'y Inf and SI. Mmgm-M‘s Cull. Richmond Hill»â€"\Vvdnvsd;l Sutludavx‘. HOUSE PA 1N TEE, Glazier. Grainer and Paper- Hanger. Elgin Mills Hotel Stop (‘mm- and D Good floor GENTS SOC. The PLUMBING SUPPLIES BATHS, BASINS, W. C‘s., Laundry TUBS and ALL NEuEssm EQU ummm. Ask fur our Septic Tank Circular Our local wptosentutiw, \Vill g1 EVERY SATUR DAY IVIGH'I Systems w 215 Spadina EARLY; N E WTON Richmond Hi“ In: ing sawigg, grinding, sharpening tools. minng cemmt, shell' com, filling the siloâ€"there's not ' I know of thath give better series with so little attention as a, Toronto Easing. - And they operate on 7 â€" â€"- nn‘:nA DANCING either kerosene or gasoline. . Let me explain in data}! them sturdy lith workers next tune you pass :11 way. Don’t forget to see their a lo assistantsâ€"4’11: Togonw Saw and the Toronto 0min wet the same time. . HEWISON’ Agent, Richmond Hill Outside the Vill 1 glamy furnish necessary infm‘ Mon and :udvicP. rngarding your requilemenls. Ambrose L. Phipps James Robertson Co.. Ltd. PIANIST in provide water 51 Yonge St. ance to Good Music. Well heated hall LADIES 250. Ave , Toronto, Onfiaiio iustallnlinn :e mu Phone 13 r C‘sw NECESSARY :u the .“llsi' u BSUII uu)‘

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