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Pel‘suant to (he Stutlltr‘s in [hut h"- lmlf. Notim' is hereby givun llmt, all Parties having claims against the Estate of Walter ChuLtH-lvy, late of the Township of Vaugh-m. whn divd ml or ulmuL the 8th dlny of April. A. l). 1917, "re rvquired, on or hefore the 15m day nf Junuarv, 1923 to send to joseph Edwnnl Francis, Executor. 'l‘hnrnhill. a Slntemem uf their claims and addresses, Lugolhm- with the nature of the security, if any held by them. â€"A- .. “,77.» of the Richmond Hill Agricultural hosie‘y will he held in the Council Chamber, Rich nmnd Hill Notice to Creditors 'l‘nke further Nullcr‘ lh‘xt after such lasl, mentioned due. the said Executor \\ ill proceed to distribute the assets of lbe Estate among the paMlPS anitled thereto, having regard only to Llw rlaims of which he shall then have 1-9- (-vived noticr'. ’ r - - -n 7, .,,__ nnd govern thvmw'. Election of Officers, rqu-h ing re- ports and any other business lhul may I ume heforv the mpcling. JAS. McLEAN. Frasidenll H. A. NIGHOLLS, Sccy.) BUY AMES HOLDEN AND DOMINION RUBBER FOOTWEAR. In buying tires, car owner, buy a tire with a reputation for lasting qualities. THE LflRfiE BLUEK FURNiSHING SWRE OVERSHOE’S ONE BUCKLEâ€"Regular $2.50 for $2.00. OVERSHOES TWO BUCKLEâ€"Regular $3.35 for $2.75. MEN'S UNDERWE\Râ€"â€"Conon and wnul mixture, regular $1.50 for $1.00. See our V neck sweaters at less than Manufacturer’s cost. Saturday, Jan. 20, 1922 AT 11’. M. All interested plvuse tuke notiu Public Notice HEAVY RUBBER§â€"L:\cid :md hu: The Annual Meeting accessorles. W VCS ILCC . Baidoek, Ltd_ Norman J. Glass. nf December. mdiugly 23 for Mr. \V.ll. S. Cane has lmen N‘- t‘lvubed Maynr ut Newumrkut, and Wm. Keith, lioovv. King Township â€" Reove, Sandy McMm'chy : lst Deputy-reeve. M. Lt-gge ; 2nd Deputy-Reeve, ’l‘hus. McMurL-hy : ()nuncillurs. J. Dug- gm: and Frank Egan. Markham Village â€"â€" Reeve. A. F. Wilsun : (/mlucillors, Henry Mays-rs. Frank Latter. T. O. Luwxy, Jzuues Malcolm. North York Tp. â€"â€" Reev", R. F Hicks: First Dvputy-leeve, O. D- B:1les:Sm:und Deputy-reer Jai- Mnirho ud ; Thiul l.)eanyâ€"Iervr. \V. G. Svrmrv ; Ummuillm‘, W. 5. Buchanan. Markham Tp â€" RPeVP, G.B. l‘adget; Deputy-reevm \Veslt-y G011“ (“CC-l: Councillors, ll. l1. Stivn' J . S. Ham-y, R. A. Smith. ' Aurora. IT‘S A MATEER OF SHOE, ,OR HARNESS REPAIRS . OR HARNESS SUPPLIES LET ROLFE A'l‘l‘END TO 11‘. BEST WORK AN? MATERIAL. GE YOI‘R HARNESS SUPPLIES \VHERE YOU GET YOUR HARNESS REPAIHED. SKATES GROUND UONGAVE AND'FIXED TO BOOTS. RUBBER BOOTS REPAIRED. THE ROLFE SHOE REPAIR SOUTH OF NEW GARAGE. very successful Municipal Elections rezular Monday. Alfred and MUE HARM ORCHARDS Thousands of Trees Are Girdlcd Annually by These Pests. The short-tailed Field Mouse Is the Depredator â€"- Prevention and Poisoning Described as Measurel of Control â€"- Transplanting Early Crops from Hotbeds. (Contributed by Oratorio Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) LMOST every year thousands or fruit trees are girdled and killed by mice. The species of mouse responsible is not the common house mouse, but the short~tailed field mouse, whose run- ways may be easily seen in spring in long grass. especially around fence corners. It is grassy fence cor- ners, especially where snake fences are used, that afford the best hiding and breeding places for these side, hence the sooner such fences can be replaceg by wire fences or done away with entirely and the freer the orchâ€" ard is kept from all sorts of rubbish the easier it will be to combat mic. Control Measuresâ€"There are sevâ€" eral methods by which almost com- plete protection from injury may b6 secured. These are as follows: 1. In autumn remove the sod from around the. trees for u distance'of about two feet on every side and bank em-lh up against the trunks to a height of six to ten inches. In doo lug-this do not leave a deep ditch around the tree in which the water may collect, as this would be injurâ€" ious to the $0015. 2. If the ground becomes frozen before the grass can be removed. mound the trees with (‘oal ashes in. stead of earth, packing them down somewhat firmly so that there may be no runways lending through the grass beneath up to the tree. 3. After the snow has become a foot or so deep or after the first heavy snow storm in winter, tramp the snow firmly around the trunks of the trees. This will close the run- ways and prevent the mice from working their way to the tree. If a thaw follows and the snow again be» comes deep it will be nouessary to repeat this operation. 4. A popular plan and a. good one is to wrap common building paper around the trunk to a height. of about twenty inches, or it would do no harm if it, went to twentyâ€"tour inches or more, 115 this will also protect the base of the tree from rabbits and from sunscald. The building paper should be put on while the ground is still unfrozen and a little earth should be thrown upraround the base to prevent the mice getting in be neath. The part above can be kept in place by fastening it with a com. mon cord. Galvanized wire netting with a mesh of about a quarter of an inch is an excellent substitute for building paper and will last for sev- eral years, but the initial cost is much higher than for building paper. Tar< paper is often used, but is sometimes injurious to the trees and therefore cannot be recommended. 5. Occasionally, though.very rareâ€" ly in this province, resort is made to poison to destroy mice. The Wash- ington Department of Agriculture recommends _the following poison: “Mix thoroughly one ounce of pow- dered strychnine (alkaloid), one ounce powdered bicarbonate of soda, and one-eighth ounce (or less) 01 saccharine. Put the mixture in a tin pepper box (or any perforated tin) and silt it gradually over forty pounds or crushed oats in a metal tub or vessel, mixing the grain cou- stantly so that the poison will be evenly distributed." Place not more than a. teaspoonful of this at a place beside the trees, and. if possible, in the mouse runs. To avoid destroying birds the poison should always be covered by a small piece of board with a stone or chip underneath it to keep the board slightly raised from the ground; -or it may be put into an old tin such as a tomato can and the edges bent nearly together to keep out birds but to let in mice. A small tile or 21. broken tile will serve the same purpose. Great cau- tion must, of course, be taken in us- ing such a. deadly poison as strych- nine. Sometimes chopped alfalfa hay thoroughly moistened with a solution of the poison made by dissolving one ounce of strychnine (sulphate) in two gallons 0! hot water is used in place of the above poison. A little of this poisoned hay is placed close to the trunks of the trees late in the fall, and not more than a handful should go to each tree and should be placed down close to the croWn so that the mice will be sure to find it. It is better to put a little piece 0: board on top 0! it, and under no cir- cumsms should cattle be allowed into an “Chard thus treated. GET YOUR Butter - wrappers Printed at The Liberal Offic Transplanfini Early Crops From the Hotbeds. Two things are very necessary in this work; one, that the plants get as much air as possible and kept as cool as possible in this way getting them used to night temperature so that when set in the field they will be able to withstand a considerable degree of cold. The other is that of withholding water as much as pos- sible; this has two direct effects on the plant. One that of enlarging the finer root: system. the other that at stiffening the wall cells or the plant. making them more suited to with- stand outside conditions. On many occasions it has been proved that a plant, which has only had the Water required for its actual growth, the former came through a rather severe cold spell in good shape while the softer, more frequently watered/spe- cimen, froze. In threshing and preparing grain for market. and especially for seed purposes, remember that a good fan- ning mill should be used to the best advantage, UNnxn AND BY \‘IRTUE of I’m“: 1- of Sale contained in :l, 1‘"! [Mn lm Ilguy, which will he produced nl,1he lime of sale-. [here will he nffe.ed for sale by Public Auctinn an the 2211:} of Jmmuly 1923, a! tho hour of twelve noon at the nfiire of McKenzie Brns.. Ynnge St., Willmvdale, by J. H. Prentice, Auc- Iium-u, lhe fvllowing plupvxly IIllll'P- ly: All and Singular that rmluin pulH‘l m- lmvt hf land and put-n lNPS situutv, lying: m d lwing in the 'l‘« wu- ship hf leh York, in the ()«anly of Ymk and lwing rompmed ul‘ Lol Nnmln-x-24 on lhe snnlh sidu: Hf Fm- m: ss Bnulvvmd :IS laid (lmvn nn Plan Nnmlwr 1751 filed in the Hugistry Ofiil-e fur the Cunnly of Ym k. The property i~‘ “want. land lwwimz a frontage of fifty feet, (50 fl.) lvy n (lvplll of one hundred and [WM lyâ€"six feet lhl‘f-‘P inclle (l26 fl. 3 inches) TERMS : Ten pr-r cent. nf pm‘chnsn nmneylolwpnid nl, the timv of 5:119 and the Imluncv to I)“ paid \villr'n lhirl y days lhemufter. 'l‘lw plopelly will he Individual lnstxuction. Night Schno Mondays and Thursdays. Newmarket. Bank of Toronto Block money to ho paid nt, the tinw nf SHIP and the Imluncv to lw paid \\'ith"n thil-l y days lhemufter. 'I‘lw pmpelly will he sold subject; In a wsvrve lnid. _ For fultln-r tel ms and Cundiliom nf sale npplv tin ' Notice of Application for Divorce In Ontario last year, the lives of L 3,380 persons were claimed by con- ‘sumptiou. This is all the more ter- rible because most of them might have been saved had they been helped in time. V Here is a. case in point. Several years ago a man came to the Mus- koka Free Hospital for Consump-, lives. He had been on Active Serâ€" vice in Africa, Where hardship and lexpowre had broken dowu his health. Suspicious of his symptoms he sought our aid. A short time ago he wrote: anirv is hereby given that A NNIE MAY VOGELMAN. (sf lhv City of 'I‘m-nnlh, in the Coun‘y of York. in lhe [“i'nvim'u ul' OntminV Msuiivd “Rman, wili ampr lo the Pni'iiunmnt uf Gun-Ma at the nvxt St'ssinl) liiv I'euf. fur H Bill of Divan-e from 1191' linslmud. ELI“:le Vogolnmn. of the said ("ity rrf Tommi“, Druggist, on the ground ni' adnhm _\. DATED at Toronto. in the‘ Pruflncv of Ontario, this 22nd flay hf December, 1922. Room 32% Ut'l‘fvdelzlliun Life 'Bui'.d ng l2 h‘it-hmvnd Sth M, East. Tomnt -, S. Iicitun 1'0: the applicant. RICHMOND HILL, TELEPHONE 102.! "Through your Hospital a. soldier of the South African Wal- regained his health and a family a happy home." This is not an isolated case, for many others have been restored to health and anxious families. It takes much money to carry on the work. Your gift, for whatever amount, will oe gratefully received: - ,,_L .- Toronto. qufi'tgibiutione may be sent to Sir William Gage, 84 Spadina avenue, or George A. Reid, 223 College street, Mortgage Sale (‘bnfedmatiun Life Bldg‘, 17 Queen SL, E.‘ Tmrmtn. 27-29 Solicitm's fur the Mm-tgagre OF VACANT LANDS Township of No: NEWMARKET BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLL ANY TIME L’H'QUHA HT 3; I: RQUHAR’I‘ - MRS. G. E FALL TERM OPEN PROUDFOOT. DUNN-MY, GILDAY & TISDALL, NEARLY 3.400 KILLED. [TEACHER 0F SINGING SOPRA‘ 0 .0»..- REA M A. N th Ymk 31 Custom grinding, {MW and feeds, poultry feeds ground Ln mder. Special mca‘. We 7m: nuw carrying a line 01" A l Alfalfa ground inLu Inca). Baled Hay and straw Deliveries Tuesdays and Smurdayu The James Robertson, (0., Ltd. PLUMBING SUPPLIES BATHS, BASINS, W. C’s, SINKS. Laundry TUBS and ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT. Ask for our Sopliv Tank (:5: ('Mnl'. Our local vawsrnmtiw, \Vill gladly furnish m'crsmry infm nu.th und :ulvicv. rI-garding your I'equilmnents. Outside the Village our Pressurs- Systems will plovin‘u- water for any instullali m. BHCKLEYS 1;: RONCHTIS m “'IIiIW’W:'EtI““ ¢ swewmm mfimms HOUSE PA 1M ER, 31az'1er.Gra'mer and Paperâ€" Hanger. MQNEY BACK GUARANTEE W. HEWISON afLm'mmI 215 Spadina Ave, Tomato, Ontaxio Richmond Hill Sold at Sloan’s Drug Stores Your Future Depends on Yourself QELLIOTT/J M V- Yonge and Charles Streets, Tax-unto; Can qualify you for the position higher n]. REIIICIUIMT that. expert young Imn 01‘ \\'0l|u'n urn ncvcr laid off. The business must have them. This school i4 noth fur Sl‘lpf’l'il‘l‘ trainingzud for aidil g oux' students to secure employment. quickly. If interested, write 10-day for our cata- logue. Enter any lime. \V. .l. ELLIOTT Principal. THE CHOPPING MILL Offices A. CAMERON M AVN A (76 IITUN Good Supply of School Books Ambrose L. Phipps J. F. BURR. acaaaughmn & Campbell Barristers. Soiicimrs At The Liberal Store dun phune '\, GA )1 PBELI Phone 13 r 2 til) 363} In ‘ .-.L The Liberal - wry Tuesde . Etc. mm Flag“ Tmunto