The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i. y...” -. “Monday morning \was sadly re- :. tarded. Time apparenin waits for no lman; but the TownuClock thinks it (can be five or six hamm- slow and get -;away with it. About a month ago sthis same timepiece was five minutes East. In slowing it down it passed :from minute errors mitihat of hours. ékiow one consolation is that when it :switches over to the fast side in its «course of regulation it gan’t get more fihan 24 hours ahead oi‘etime, and in the meantime we think fiat sun-dials would be good sellers in Newmarket 31f fine sun would only shine.” RICHMOND HILL. DEC. 24. 1925 TORONEIID’S PLIGHT Boss-ridden Toronto has been re- duced to the necessity pf engaging. in “Inbvvv- v- This long eontimied degradationurof the franchise has mf. necessity brought about a lowering a“: civic pride on the part of the average elector. Hence the present hemicmtegsures. ‘ it? Expensive mfiworfising camaéajgn to induce its (citizens to come out. .and vote on Municipa}.l_filection Da‘y. p v vvv u" .v-...... __- The apathy of. large numbers of Toronto’s voters is not a matter to cause surprise. 'lllhey no longer ccmnt it a privilege .to go out New Year’s Day merely to (cast a ballot for one of the fourth-rate mdiocrities regularly thrust into office by means of the wer system operabefil‘it-y the City Hall gaggeters. 1 v 1,L:.A -£ my ,.-W... ___-_,_r_ Whether or not healthy respiratimn can be restored amiflicially to the bod} politic by the pulmntor treatments of the advertising smd remains to be; seen. uufi‘y Vuwan, one of the numerous missionaries lately here from overseas for the purpose of showing us be- nighted colonials the) way of political salvation, would have us forcibly team out root and branch all who teach the doctrines of Communism; the Globe would have all denominations unite in placing outside the limits of toleration those who refuse to accept the Christ- ian religion; Tommy Church is appar- ently prepared to suppress any univer- sity that teaches the doctrine of free trade. In all quarters we find indiâ€" viduals or sections of the community that would put a padlock on all views but their own, says the FarmersfiSup. Bzgnfrew Mercury: Theyity of To- ronto and Province of Gk'tatio are gqivngito court to settle thefifinal ownâ€" ersln‘p‘ of the funds derived from the fine apposed upon Aemilius.Jarvis in the Ofiario bond case. The financial Post believes that at this time it might be only fair to consider whether the money 3:,hould not be returned to Aemilimjarvisâ€"this in View of the acquitta‘l.of Andrew Pepall. Many people “ml also be curious to .know why the Province of Ontario, .qfter half a cemgury of party govermnent, containing molitical charges, mono or less serious” should pick on Farmer Peter Smithqgto be the one to receive a long prisms Iterm? To such as these, history seemingly carries no meaning. They have failed to grasp the fact, taught by experi- ence, which even a rather dull King of Spain had sufficient intelligence to appreciate, viz., that you can no more compel all people to think alike than you can compel all clocks to keep the same time to a second. They utterly ignore the other fact, brought out with exceptional clearness in the history of Englishrspeaking people, that perse- cution and suppression by one section to-day inevitably results in perseâ€" cutors becoming the persecuted to- morrow. People will think and they will give expression to their thoughts. If pub- lic expression is denied there will be expression in secret places. If the views held are wrong the surest means of preventing their spread is to allow them to be expounded in the open where their falsity can be demon- strated. No more effective means of giving them force coul be devised than the confining of th m to locked chambers and the underground tele- graph. FARMER BEARS TH‘E BRUNT Ramfrew Mercurv: The «.ity of To The Bracebridge Gazette tells a little tariff story which shows that the handicaps imposed by high pro- tective tariffs are not confined to those duties on automobiles of which the Huntsville Forester lately so bitterly complained. _ There is in Muskoka, the Gazette says, a family with relatives in Michi- gan. Recently the Muskoka family received a letter from their Michigan connections in which the latter spoke of the pleasure given them by a radio outfit which enabled them to listen in on music from Chicago, Boston, Meni- phis and Atlanta, in the United States, and Toronto in Canada. As the cost of this outfit was only $80, the Mus- koka family felt they must have one of the same kind, so that, sitting in their Muskoka home, they could hear the same music and at the same time as their Michigan relatives. ‘ But, when the Muskoka father came to make enquiries, he found that a radio service of the same kind as that being used in Michigan would cost $112 because of the Canadian duty on imports. He also found that the two steers he proposed to sell for the purpose of buying a radio would not bring as much as the Michigan family could get for their steers, because of the American duty on Canadian ex- ports. _ Consequently the Mu koka Subscriptions: $5350 a year in adm: Sings: Copies 3 cents. THE OLD TWN CLOCK ; The Newmarket Express-Heralflgl ONE LIGHT ON THE EXODUS SURE WA“); 95 §PREAnwr‘ The Printirg CQmpamnax;T Limited. R- F.1â€"QHOATE EDITm MD MANAGER 61h? Emmi .IA‘vi‘ things of which the aim am:an “Can you wonder,” :ns'ks-Jhe Farm- ers’ Sun, “with handicaps; on buying and selling‘such as M3,.that there is dissatfsfaétion among {Zamadian farm- ers ? Can you wonder that the exodus to the United States .sii-ll goes on } comparatively unchecked '1” OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS The Stouffville Trihnne observes: “Four vacancies an .the. Stoufi'ville school boardâ€"leaves a big opening for any disgruntled thpayers to try their prentice hand.“ xWe might add that there is no dearth-of similar op- portunities as regandsithe Richmond Hill Council. vv..-.._-.__ The preliminary .heagngs in the case of J. A. M. Arulslflvug, ex-WJ’. nm,, Acuu. ~ T. H. Lennox, K.C., WME‘hitherto acted for Armstrong, is :nmw‘repre- senting Coffey. R‘ H. Greer, K.C., who has taken over the ‘flaetfense of Armstrong, was represem‘tcefl :Satlurday by Mr. Cartwright. Coffey, who has hitherto tide-timed :itO accept bail, although frimlds.had Ygproffered to cover the $501300 .de- manded by the crown, agreet‘. IiO‘the versuasions ‘of his friends. 'Il‘xhey wanted'him home for Chriammmfind bgcahse it was Christmas, @flfl’ey agreed to their plans and T. 1131.326111â€" nax at once proceeded to arrange ffm‘ for North York, and JI. H. Coffey, former manager of melmpel'ial Bank branch at Schom-bng. _on various charges of theft were mot proceeded with in the county paliceycourt Satur- day as expected. The kerown asked that Armstrong m remanded till January 27 and Cofiq’ fiill.December 26. Magistrate Brpntangranted the remand. ,' n . , WLA I. Culauu. I Two of Armstnong’k Lfniends who had previously been onihis‘ubail bonds refused to continue ngponsibility for an additional five nvaeks. One new bondsman was substi-tuued‘ and pLee McGlashen increased lhisfl'mifihty Irom $15,000 to $20,900. No mention was made of the new charm awhich the crown last week annourmgflmuould be laid. ___ 4 .< A... {(Special to The Liberal) Wflhwdale, Dec. 24,â€"Willowda‘le‘ has heal-.their lot cast in junior O.H.Asl with meewmarket, Bradford and Auâ€"‘ rora. \W-illowdale are in hopes of getting m‘good fast team to contend for the tile. They have been placed in fairly Wt company, so will have to get the best material possible. They are workin’ir in combination with Newtonbroo , Lansing and York Mills, hoping \to draw players from these towns. 'fi‘he position of goalie will possibly by \tried for by H. Chip- chase, formerly \of Humberside Colâ€" legiate, and E, Young of Newtonâ€" brook. Ice is not yeryjast *et. but promoters arp {fir-big ‘Ihelr Des to get. a surf”; tor the boys to practice on. "- 41‘ Smith of fiVi’lIoexdale is helping the team along this year so the public is looking for something «pretty good. The schedule is as follow-s: Monday, Jan. 4=Newmarket at Bf‘adford. Lens of Hockey a‘At Willowdale‘g "Mbrrllll'ay', Jan. 18â€"Bradford at Wi1'â€" lowdale. " Taéis‘day, Jan. 19â€"Aur9ra at New- market. Friday, Jan. 22â€"Willowda1e at Bradford. g'gsh'déy', Jan. 4â€"Aurora at Willow- a 6. Friday, Jan. 8â€"Bradford at Aurora Tuesaday, Jan. 12â€"Willowdale at Newmarket. Monday, Jan Willowdale. 'Ffii-Ziay, VJan. 15â€"â€"Newmarket at Aurora. " Fr'iaéié,’ " Jan. 29â€"Willowdale at Aurora. Tuesday, Feb. 2â€"Bradford at'New- market. w371617132135 Feb. 8-â€"Aurora at Brad- ford. The Suburban Yonge Church League is now progressing although it has been really changed into a com- munity affair, that is, that teams will enter from Newton ook, Willowdale, Lansing and Lork l ills. When the league starts three games will be playâ€" ed in the one night. This, it is hoped, will draw a fairly good crowd, as there will be a senior, juvenile and midget contest. A discussion of finances took place} at the North York Council meeting‘ Monday. The reeve and treasurer were instructed to negotiate loans with the Standard Bank of Canada for $10,000 on the Hydro account and $25,000 for general account. The sum of $89,792 was granted for expendi- ture on waterworks system and local improvements. The cost of lighting on Doncliffe drive will be specially assessed on the lands abutting directly on the street. Instructions were is- sued to enquire into a petition for a water main on Stewart crescent. proper practise been followed the in- quiry would not have been necessary What had happened, he believed Director Ellis Holds Inquiry Mr. Peters said he would make in- quiry. Information received since is to the efl‘ect that a cheque for $200 has been forwarded by the County for oil used in 1923. It was also brought out that in 1924 the village of Sutton had paid 13% cents per gallon for road oil: North Gwillimbury rate was 14 cents. Mr. Ellis at the conclusion of the inquiry said that all monies received should have gone into the bank. Had Continued from Page 1 owing to the Township of Gwillim- bury?" “We have no record of it.” In view of the difference of opinion relative to the County of York road oil account Mr. Naughton requested that the auditor obtain further inferâ€" mation. COFFE Y mam) 25â€"Newmarket lH. Coffey, at THIRTY YEARS AGO - Issue of December 26, 1895 C. McLean takes a position in a tailoring astablishment in Bradford. Albert S. Savage passes Civil Serâ€" vice examinatviqn. _ _ -4...‘ v n_\, -....._._...-.V 4 , William Harrispn appointed for 36th consecutiwslxear superintendent of the Methodist .Salqbayh School. AlACDllvunow iuwy..-“ .. ____ High School closing exercises take the form :(If a debate on the subject, “Resolved dihat the poets of England have done their country greater serâ€" vice than their. generals have.” Speak- ers for the .affirmative were W. Glass, R. Storey" E. Rutherford, and E. Hitchcock, :aniizthose for the negative J. Tran, W. Savage, W. Trench and J. Drury, all High School pupils. The judges, E. Conombs, M.A., W. E. Br0wn and George uCoombs, gave their deâ€" cision for the.affirm_21tive. Santa Clausidistributes 400 parcels at the Christmas tree of the Methodist Sunday School ‘held in the church, Christmas evening. An angel cut from white br‘sstolboard rested on the summit of the pipe organ. A cantata, “Grandpa’s Birthday,” was presented, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sanderson in the roles of Grandpa and Grandma, respectively. ‘There were about 150 on the stage. Among those taking part were: Verna Hutchison, as “Little Maud"; Nora McMahon, as “Little May”; Master Donald Atkinson sang iuay , Avian)th MuAAuAu Ann“..- a solo. Duets, tries, quartettes and an “invisible chorus” were taken by Miss Annie Scarborough, Miss Jennie Wiley, Mr. W. T. Storey, and‘ Messrs; ':‘S{ai:1€aVV7éléé§V w'ihilows placed in church at Carrvillei v-nd , “u... -._~‘ 7, vv Incl, A'AA: . -. ...- Powell and as cornetists, and Mr. A. J. Hume as pyganist. fliiéh score at Vic- toria Sqqare_ rifle ppagtice. '--M1:.Ha;1}i Mrs. William \Cook of Carr- ville arrange for a Christmas gatherâ€" inngf frierlds _to th_e jinglmbfief o‘f Issue of December 27, 1:900 :Reeve Quantz of Markham .a candiâ€" dwee for County Council homers. Q. R. Vanzant of Markham ,village apminted governor or Toronto iail. Annual entertainment and christ- mas {tree of the Presbyterian Sabbath held in the basement of .the church, William Innes presided. A May-poly Drill was executed by a dozen boys and girls. Four volumes sf poems were presented to Mr. Innes, the superintendent, by Beulah Brydon and Miss Ivy erton. A similar gift was made to Rev. Mr. Grant. Mr. George Sims, in, was an efficient and impartial Santa Claus. Jawwosmm- uvI‘llérnâ€"éévbbbk and Jolhh Tyndall re- turn laden with ga e from a hunt in the Bradford and C kmawn swamp. fimg fnb_lâ€"19£I(laâ€"â€"‘-33 m u m- Wm...” Mr. and Mrs. J. McConaghy and baby, Toronto; E. Mason, Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Paul and baby, Hawkstone; Miss F. M. Brown, Fene- lon Falls; Miss Cooper and Miss Ger- tise Cooper, Uxbridge; J. F. Skeele, Cayuga; Miss Edith Hopper, Toronto; Miss Bessie Redditt, Toronto; Mr. Lorne Morris, Toronto; Miss Maggie Mapes, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. Sheppard and two children, Toronto; Harry Sanderson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. Coles and Miss Gladys Coles, Toronto, and Mr. Anson Carrol, To- ronto. W. Thorbrum, new public school principal at Maple, moves into house formerly occupied by E. Caldwell. E. H. Elliott, retiring after 9V2 years’ service, is presented with seven vol- umes of books. ~§~WNW~-;NMO§NWHMHM+MMMHHé "'ffior‘fiag McCormack spent Christ- mas with friends in Ravenshoe, Bruce Coppty: _ Miss Mary Louisa Doner married to Mr. Ralph Wideman of Gormley at the residence of C. Heise, Victoria Square. ' Issue of December 28, 1905 Nominations for Richmond Hill were: For Reeve, Isaac Crosby, Wil- liam Innes. For Councillors: J. H. Sanderson, T. H. Trench, J. P. _Glas§, H. A. Nicholls, William Fui‘ly, C. Mason, C. Barker (resigned). For P.S. Trustees: Ashford Wright, George Redditt, M. McNair, D. Hill and J. Paulin. Arthur and George Grainger and Miss J. Grainger, of Toronto, spent Christmas with theirImother, Mrs. H. F. Hopper. Among those home for the school holidays were: J. E. Skeele, Cayuga; W. E. Glass, Midland; Wyo. Trench, Arthur; Miss E. M. Wiley, Toronto, andrMirss F. M. Brown, Huntsville. Shepherd scene on the plains of Bethlehem presented at Presbyterian Sunday School entertainment. At the Methodist Sunday School room the cantata, “Santa Claus’ Defenders,” was the chief item of an interesting program: Monster turkey presented to the pastor at entertainment of Thol‘nhxll Presbyterian Sunday School. Blble presen}ed to RobertrCox. - Though snow was lacking on Christâ€" mas Day, the weather was fine and mainy pleasant family reunions were he d. ‘ At Langstaff Public School enter- tainment, Miss M. Lowery read an address of appreciation to the teacher, Miss M. E. Harrison.\ Miss H. Chapâ€" man presented a gold brooch, set with pearlsjflto Miss Harrison. Spelling match between Sections 6 and 4 causes excitement at Victoria Square. Miss F. L. Lundy, teacher of N0. 6, and Mr. L. Nichols, of No. 4, where the crowds assembled, assisted in decorating the schoolroom. Rev. Mr. Campbell presided, and addresses were made by H. O. Klinck, Charles Sanderson, Fred Graham, C. R. Klinck, of the O.A.C., Mr. Stone, George Mcâ€" Cague, J. T. Johnston of Edgeley and John McCag‘ue of Vancouver, BC. Miss Jean Scott, of No. 6, and Miss Gertrude Nelson, of No. 4, were the survivors of the contest. and Jean, thinking retired. How-York County Spent Christmas In The Long Ago. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TWENTY YEARS AGO er feast a‘ 1“ Way Back in (he Liberal Files” ready L, were the and Jean sumptuous by Miss Nellie and Miss Estella Camp- bell, of Sherwood, and a solo by Miss Edith Qefier of Toronto. The cantata, “The Arch of Fame,” was presented, among those taking part being: Cecil Keys, Miss Emma Byam, Russell Rumble, J. Martin, Everton Lloyd 1“. Richardson, Miss M. Morrison, Miss M. Killough, Clarence Kinnee, J. T. Saigeon, W. Oliver, Miss Mabel Byam, (Cousins, J. Foster, George Bailey, and floward Jackson. Junior Plowmen Make Progréss Fullm‘wing in the conclusion of the survey of plowing activities of thi- year in Ontario prepared by Jame-s McLeum,of Richmond Hill. the first portion of which appeared in the December 110 issue. hmlmvement in Tractors I sllmuld like to call attention to the marked improvement that each year shows in the ‘plowing at our big Proâ€" vincial Match, both in the hand and tractor class, but more especially in the latter. The manufacturer of trac: tor plows has really revolutionized the situation .by producing at last a plow for tractor use that is ideally fitted for \work on Ontario Farms. The type formerly on the market was so unsuited to the purpose that it had much to do with delaying the wide- spread use of this excellent imple- ment. One thing that .still needs to be em- phasized is the need for each farmer doing his share to make the home- steads of Ontario present a more at- tractive appearance, with all the odds and ends set in order before the Win- ter sets in. This is important both from the standpoint’of public service and of private economy. In far too many cases all over our Province there is need for increased accommo- dation for farm implements. Indeed there is no more important building on the farm than the implement shed. The good plowman keeps his plows under cover and greases them care- fully before he puts them in stora e for the Winter months. \‘ The Junior Piowmen This article would be incomplete without a reference to the striking benefits that have followed the or- ganization of the Junior Plowmen's competitions. In this respect Bruce County deserves special mention for the work there during the past two years has made rapid strides. It is also worth noting that Muskoka staged this year her first Junior Plowing Competition, and considering 4:35.311 difficulties and farming condi- tlons in general iri‘fimm Province, the result was exceedingly creditable and encouraging. No small share of the credit for this must be given to Mr. Tipper, agricultural representative, who is proud to say that Muskoka intends to drop into line next year and hold an up-toâ€"date Plowing Match. Reviewing the whole situation, one feels justified in saying that nothing has so gripped the whole Province as these Plowing Matches, which are now everywhere accepted as a fixed part of the year’s programme in every community. Fifteen years ago not more than five or six were in ex- istence; this year between sixty and seventy were held. This does not in- clude the Junior Plowing Competi- tions, which although a recent innovaâ€" tion, are also securely established in practically every County in the Province. Those who feel with the writer that the farm is ‘the bed-rock foundation of our Provincial life may well be encouraged by the eagerness with which the Ontario farmer has welcomed the opportunities which the Ontario Plowmen’s Association has put within his reach. YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING "I was afraid to eat hecsusa I al- ways had stomach trouble afterwards. Since taking Adlerika I can eat and feel fine.” (signed) Mn. A. Howard. ONE spoonful Alperika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feel- ing. Removes old waste matter from intestines and makes you feel happy and hungry. Excellent for obstinate constipation. G. H. Glenn, Druggist. Saturday. January 9â€"Auctiun sale of Farm Stock and Implements. the property of Mr. 139. Fisher. at lot )5, con. 8, Vaughan. Sale at one o'clock sharp. See bills. Pumice dc Pren- tice, Auctioneers. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15.â€"Credit auction sale of pure bred and grade Holstein cattle (herd under accrediâ€" tation) and registered Clyde mares, at premises of W. G. Milne, known as the Weldrick Farm, Lot 35, Stop 19, Yonge Street, Langstafi‘, at one o‘clock. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY; DECEMBER 26.â€"C1‘e- PRIVATE SALE.â€"Tw 1 Holstein cow, far Apply to Armand G mond Hill. dit Auction Sale of general farm implements, on Lot 8, Con. 3, Mark- ham Township, on property of Thomas Salsbury. Sale at one o’clock prompt. J. H. Prentice and K. G. Prentice, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE REGISTER )AY Ld imple s Fisher han. at SALEâ€"Two heavy h JANUARY 15, Concession o’clock sharp. n imblements Savage. Rich- the pi arm OR SALEâ€"Buick house in Nmth Tumnto 6 rooms and heated sun room: hot water heating: haldu‘nod floors. brick garage; lurAUx 125 feet: garden; fruit; trees: chickvn house Gnnd terms. Apply LihPrnl Office or Telephune Hudson 0757 W. 0H SALEâ€"One Hauler. Royal Oak and um- hnx stovr. Apply jamea Cluickshank, Centre St. East. Richmond Hill. 24-25 ply W. J. Scrivvneug Agent. Richmond Hill 0R SALEâ€"A number of purebred White Wyundonv Cockerels Ap- ply Mennu Smith. R. R. No. 1. Maple. 24â€"23-26 4UR. SALEâ€"One horse, demnclal, wagon. McLaughlin, good us new- und a good cuttvr. Phone (ill2 Stanfi- ville. L. B. lleiso, Vicloriu Square. 4 OUNDâ€"Ou 3rd con. Markham, nu Tuesday rimming. 1 bag wheat. aner may have same by puying 9x- pense‘s. Gemae Allison, Jr. 25-26 TRAYEDâ€"On [U the property of George Mnginn, west; of Sher- “700d, white saw, about December I. Ownercan recover some by proving claim and paying for keep and adver- tisement. Telephone Mupie 2857. 25-6 [{‘IRST-ULASS HARNESS MAKER â€"New harness made to older. All kinds of repairs while you Wait ? Hur- ness polishes and Wagim grease. H. Gnld, Richmond Hill. nnnh of \Ves. Welllnan's store. 25-36 F OR KENT â€"- Hemed ‘npntment, five mums and ‘mlh. All enn- venienct‘s. Apply '1‘. H. 'l‘rpmzh. 26-27 ‘OR SALEâ€"20 Ynunz pigs, nlsu 17 scale pigs. Apply Lcwis Cle- ment, Maple, R. R. 2. Phone 1-164 Mani». 26 UOD FOR. SALEâ€"Fifty (1|de nf green hardwm-d and thirty CnldSnf while bilCh fur pwsvnt use. Apply [860 Maple. 262': Satmduy, December 19â€"<Aucliun suie of about 4 ncxes of standing limhvx in 1-4 aere lols cmx~ialing nf maple, OHk. bitch and some poplar, at 10!. 2!), com-ession 3. Vaughan, the pro- peltynf Mr. \V. 'I‘. (hunk. Sale at one o'clnck. Telms: 11 months credit, on approved joint, notes heat-- ing intelest at 6 pm- cent per annum. ], 'I‘. Suigvjun. Auctioneer. UUD FOR SALE â€" FIfLy Clvl‘di hmdwgod. C. H. Jones. Plume. Maple 2960. Ordels nny be left at Th9 Liberal Office. 26 If Offers to punchaee will he received for the Curtis farm. being 675 acres of the West half of Lot 17. Concession 2. Malkham, close to Richmond Hill and Thurnhill; good wads, ten mom solid brick house, bank barn, driving shed and outbuildings all in gm d repair. For particulars see James Curtis on the faxm. or Messrs. Anderson & Mc Master, Barristers, 2881 Dundas Street East. Toronto . {NOR SALEâ€"Timothy H.xy. H. A- _ Cullen. Stnp 29 A. 24-25 NOTICE is hereby given that Bertha Violet Lidkea. of the Town of Mount Dennis in the County of York and Province of Ontario, presently residing at l2UZJano Street. m the said town. will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Gliiford William Lidkea. of the City of North Bay. in the District of NipiSsing in the said Province of Ontario, Labourer, on the grounds of adultery and deser- tion. DATED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario this Blst day of July, AD, 1925. MORRIS & MORRIS. ISAM. SHEPHERD PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER Oxford Street. Phone 18-r 3 0R SALEâ€"One second-hand Mas- sey-Harlin 010nm Separator. Ap ' W. J. Scrivvner, Massey-Harris MAPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County _ of York ». Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited We are iescpiptio: APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notary Public Commissioner, Conveyancer, Etc. Insurance and Real Estate 0 LERK THIRD DIVISION COURT RICHMOND HILL Classified A dvertising A. C. HENDERSON LUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water' Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL, ONT. AUCTION SALE REGISTER PRENTICE & PRENTICE AUCTIONEERS J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St, Toronto. End. 1347. K. G. Prentice, Millikan. FARM FOR SALE H. A. NICHOLLS J. T. SAIGEON 1025 Federal Bldg., 85 Richmond Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Solicitors tor the Applicant axles of every tock sales a 24-25 DR. J. P. WILSON Office hours: 9 to 11 am. 6 to 8 11:11., and by appointmex Office: Centre and Church , North Yonge St. - Richmond Hill DR. ROLI’I-I L LANGSTAFFâ€" DR. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAFFâ€" DR. W. T. McINTOSH Dentist RICHMOND HILL. ONT. Ofl‘ice: Over D21 05' Dry Goods Stq DR. L. R. BELL Dentist Oflice: Trench Block, two doors north of Standard Bank. ‘ Hours: 9 am. to 5.30 p.m. Telephone 32 111:. J. A. c. MawmAm DENTIST Sterling Bank Building Thornhill - - Ont Consultation and Diagnosis Free Telephone 61. Open Evenings ADELMO MELECCI AND Mlle ROSALgND BUSH, L.T.C.M. From the Toronto Conserv'awry of Music. will accept. a. number of pupils in Piano. Vocal and Theory. Richmond Hill - Friday and Saturn WILLIAM COOK, COOK & DELANY‘ (William Cook F. Gordon Cook Thomas Delany) Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Toronto Oflice: 816 Federal Building. 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill Office (Liberal Ofiice) oven hursday afternoon. Maple, Thursday titer noon. Woodbridge, Saturday afternoon. Money to loan at Current Rate Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Telephone Adelaide 2108 Ofiices: 85 Richmond St. West. Torontn Naughton Block‘ Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora, Richmond Bill. King, \Vhituhurch. Markham and N7)! Gwillimbury. “ , “'alter S. Jenkins, Res. Phone’ Hill. 5028. \ J. Harry Naughton, Res. Elgin Mills. Res. Phone 127.2 HENRY S. MULLOWNEY, M.A Oflice hours: 8:10 mm. and G: S lel Elgln 5301 (Diseases of women and children) Ofice hours; 1: 3 p.m. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (David Henderson V_V. H. McGuin Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public Toronto Office: Standard Bank Buildin; 2453 Yonge St. (Eglinton Branch). Phone Hudson 32 18 Richmond Hill Ofl‘lce: Over Davies DI Goods Storeâ€"Every Saturday ‘ Money to Loan at Current Rates Phone Richmond Hill 119 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Toronto Office: 2498 Yonge S Phone Hudson 3408 Richmond HilL Phone 2 4 A. CAMERON MacNAUGHTOi BARRISTER 511 McKinnon Building, Corner Jordan & Melinda Stree‘ Toronto. Phone: Elgin 482g STUDIO:- Cure of Mrs. Joseph Graham, Am on St Richmond Hill Phone 48-r 3 Undertakers RICHMOND HILL - UNIONVILI and THORNHILL J. EDWARD FRANCIS NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate and Insurance Commissioner, Conveyancer, Etc. HENDERSON & MCGUIRE NAUGHTON & JENKINS Denton, Macdonald & Dento‘ MULHOLLAND & SMYTH Efrrherirk fill. ifiullptt Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Manning Arcade, King St. West, Toronto, Canada. Telephone Main 0311 Cable Address: “Dedo” Arthur A. Mncdonald. Frank Danton Laura Danton, B.A. PELHAM CHAFFEY TENOR Teacher of Singing Now accepting pupils Phone 94J for information Choir Leader and Organist Presbyterian Church James A. Boles) Offices: 93-95 Sun Life Building, Adelaide and Victoria. Sts. DENTIST Work Done Quickly DRS. LANGSTAFF DR. MACLAREN JOHN R. CAMPBELL For Information Phone 58] MRS. MYLKS lflianiat-Evarhvr Veterinary Surgeon Bank of Commerce, Opposite EATON.) MEDICAL WRIGHT BROS. DENTAL MUSICAL Phone 100 BUSINESS LEGAL THORNHILL TORONTO Friday and Saturdz: Elgin 6’34