conducted with efficiency and model'- ate terms. Prompt settlements. Richmond Hill House and Store Proâ€" perties for Sale or Rent. AUCTIONEER, VALUATOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHMOND HILL and 111 King Street West, Toronto Eyes Examined Write or phone for List. P.O. Box 229. Phone 78 'W. Glasses if Required at Right Prices. W. Ward Price OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) 163-167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2 Elgin 4820 Centre St. W. Richmond Hill Prompt Service. Rates Reasonable. ’Phone 149. To secure per cent pa made at the or before CHARLES E. HOPPER Cartage and Express Richmond Hill, July 29th, 1926. The ‘ seccnd Installment taxes for the current year due on per thousand Every farmer should take this opporturnity of securing some good lumber at a re- markably Iow price. 3000 feet of' 2 x 6. 8 and 10 inches, number 2 Hemlock plank whlle it lasts Groceries Hid Prov1s1ons We carry a full line of Quality Groceries and Pro- visions and solicit your patronage. We assure you of prompt and courteous service at all times. :r cent payment must t Lade at the Clerk’s office c r before AUGUST 15th W. J. SNIDER & SON To BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS AUGUST lst Schomberg Junction Phone King 306 Groceries, Confectionery Flour, Feed, Etc. WE DELIVER Artificial Eyes Fitted. AUCTION SALES SPECIAL ‘. E. Luke A. J. HUME, Clerk $30 discount must be 8 office on of five IS An unusually large number of pro- ducers at the York Market Saturday morning with attractive displays of vegetables, fruits and flowers greeted the early buyers. Dairy produce was plentiful and the standard unusually high. The demand'for produce was so great that the market committee de- cided to open Tuesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. This week the large crowd in attendance bespoke success for the venture. Many customers of the market felt that they could not lay in sufficient supply with the Market lonly operating on Saturday and at ‘the same time did not wish to forgo the convenience of securing ï¬rst class products direct from the producers. The Tuesday market will give the pro- ducers a larger market and should result in beneï¬ts to all classes of the community. The average prices on Saturday and Tuesday were:â€" Peas 6 quarts 35 cents Beans 6 quarts '35 cents Cucumbers 2 for 5cents Cabbage each 5 cents and 10 cents Cauliflower each 5 cents to 25 cents Spinach per peck 20 cents Lettuce 3 bunclies for 10 cents Kohl Rabbis each 5 cents Beets 3 bunches for 10 cents Carrots 3 bunches for 10 cents Small Onions 3 bunches for 10 cents Fruits Raspberries red or black qt. box 25c Currants, red or black 6qts. 75c Gooseberries 6 qts. 75c Apples, early 6 qts. 35c Prices were a little easier but the buyers were so plentiful that the mar- ket was early sold out. Popular Market Now Open Tuesday Evenings as well as Saturday Morning Chickens ‘ per 1b. Small Roasters per lb. 40 & Green Ducks per 1b. Eggs per doz. 43 and Butter per lb. 40 and Don’t go beyond your depth; the best swimmers get cramps. Don’t go bathing less than two hours after eating. Don’t go in alone. Don’t struggle against an undertow if you are caught; go with it and call for help. Don’t wade with your hands above your head; if you step in a hole you’ll go down like a plummet. Don’t call “Help†unless you need it; 1remember the boy who called “Wolf.†A large part of this country is suitable only for the raising of sheep, and the government is making pro- gressive and intelligent efforts to improve both the sheep and the manâ€" ner of preparing the wool for mar- ket. Progress in this South African in- dustry is particularly noticeable in the harvesting. Despite the fact that Kaï¬ir labor can be secured at the equivalent of $3.50 per month, there is a trend towards the modern shear- ing machine as against the age-old hand blades. which, even on this continent, have not been discarded by many otherwise entirely progres~ sive wool raisers. ‘ The Union of South Africa is rightly classed among the great wool producing countries of the world. Climatic conditions there are admir- ably adapted to breeding and raisâ€" ing of» the Merino type of sheep with a strong, staple wool. The mutton sheep of South Africa is the fat-tailed,‘black-headed Cape â€"a non-wooled sheep. As no cross- breeding for mutton lambs is done, the wools are purely Merino in char- acter. A study of this fact, however, readily reveals the reason for it. While there is a ï¬rst cost for the machine, the unskilled black adapts himself to its use much more readily than to the hand blades, and soon does a remarkably smooth job of shearing with the machine. Once adapted to the use of the machine, its economic value is de- monstrated in the materially great- er number of sheep shorn daily, the better market value of the wool, the Jackals being a strong menace in South Africa, long-time government loans are extended to sheep owners for the erection of jackalâ€"proof fenc- ing. Government sheep experts are maintained permanently in allotted districts so that their services and advice may be assured at a nomina fee. *‘ York Market DONT’S FOR SWIMMERS The Wool Industry in South Africa Underwood 8.: Undenvooa Weaving woolen with primitive looms :1: Africa. Not: the Overseers. Poultry per 1b. against the age-0' hich, even on th not been discardc ise entirely progre: Letter from E. 5. Bartlett. Bloemfontein. O.F.S.. Africa cents cents cents cents cents WANTEDâ€"Woman wants work as domestic, general housework or nursing. Apply Box 146, Aurora WANTEDâ€"T0 buy for cash or hand- dle on a commission basis, fruit vegetables of all kinds. Best prices paid. Apply H. Davis, Mill Street. Richmond Hill, Phone 108 w. WANTEDâ€"Young girl for light houséwork and to mind children. Apply Glenn’s Drug Store. WANTEDâ€"‘Young man or woman for special work in Willowdale dis- trict. Apply by letter only to box 721 Liberal ofï¬ce, Richmond Hill. TO RENTâ€"Good six roomed house all newly decorated. Apply Davies Dry goods Store. WANTEDâ€"' Young man about 18; able to milk and take charge of small milk route. Must be depen- dable. Apply Box 731, Liberal Ofï¬ce. HELP WANTEDâ€"A young man 16 for junior clerk. Must have one to two years High School educaâ€" tion. Apply box 728 Liberal Ofï¬ce. FOR RENTâ€"Eight roomed red brick house on Main Street Village of Maple, Apply E. P. McQuarrie Maple Ont. Phone 3322 King. FOR SALEâ€"Young cow, fresh milk- er, calf by side. Apply H. Davis, Mill Street, Richmond Hill, Phone 108 w. FOR SALEâ€"Wicker baby carriage; rubber tires; in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply Mrs. H. Davis, Mill Street, Richmond Hill.. Phone 108 w. FOR SALEâ€"Good milk cow, freshens end of September. Apply R. A. Vanderburgh, Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€" One brood sow, due Sept. lst. Apply John S. Kirkland, Richmond Hill. ' Steadily, the science of Wool-mar- keting in South Africa is fast ap- proaching the scientiï¬c efï¬ciency of the Australian marketing plan, which~is, without doubt, the most practical and efï¬cient in existence to-day. It is interesting to note, however, that the great bulk of their pro- gressiveness is due to quickness in observing the advantages of mod- ern implements and machinery and upâ€"to-date methods and discarding the old ideas that are not nearly so In view of the wonderful progress the wool industry has made in South Africa in a comparatively short time, that industry is surely destined to take a large and important place in the economic progress of the fa]: distant Union of South fewer maimed sheep, and not least important, the additional 5% to 12% more Wool obtained with the ma- chine over and above the amount 0f wool secured with the hand blades. As a consequence, the machine re- solves itself into a small investment with certain and big returns. Considering that the four prov- inces, Natal, Transvaal, Orange Free State and Cape Province, which comprise the Union of South Africa, have over a million square miles less of territory than the populated Provinces of Canada, it is surprising to note that they contain over ten times as many sheep as the whole of Canada. The Union of South Africa ranks about fourth among the countries of the world in sheep population. These points alone put that country in line as a strong con~ tender for future leadership in the wool industry. ANTEDâ€" Experienced farm hand for harvest. Apply, Jno. S. Kirkâ€" land, Richmond Hill, Telephone Maple. RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for ï¬rst insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKE THE MOST OF IT" Classified Advertising Four of a lama. Kaflr children WHO IS THE KEEPER OF THE LOCK-UP KEYS? “Who Is The Keeper of The Lock- up Keys" may sound like the title of a dime novel or the name of thrilling movie show but in reality it is the subject of a mystery which several local citizens were unable to solve last Thursday night. A stranger of shady reputation and doubtful inten- tions arrived in the village on foot on the night mentioned about the time the town clockâ€"if we had oneâ€"was striking the midnight hour. He was tall and swarthy of appearance and to add a touch of romance to his make- up wore a wide briinmed cowboy’s hat giving him the appearance 0 the product of an Arizona ranch which he claimed he was. He was penniless and being without visible means of support was in the eyes of the law a vagrant. It was learned that he had served a jail sentence in Montreal and that after appearing in the police court in Toronto he was ordered to make the distance between himself and the good city as great as possi- ble. In view of his acknowledged repu- tation and suspicious actions an effort was made by local citizens to have the authorities lock him up as it was felt that he was not a ï¬t and proper character to be wandering about the village streets at night. The ï¬rst attempt was unsuccesful as the constable telephoned was out of town. The second effort was more successful as a constable was located but he was not in possession of the keys to open the portals of the mun- icipal guest room. It was now near- ing one o’clock and as the situation appeared to be getting serious the proprietor of a north end service sta- tion who recently suffered a loss as a result of visitors in the night ac- companied by a volunteer squad lo- cated the wanderer walking aimless- ly along Church Street. Questioned as to his intentions he apparently had none and the volunteer posse ordered him to accompany them in the Ford chariot and they would ï¬nd him a ‘place to sleep They visited the home of a third constable and after rous- ing him from peaceful slumbers found that he “had lent the keys to someone†and could give no mat- erial assistance in solving the mystery. The volunteer squad notwithstanding all good intentions of hospitality had to admit defeat and let the wanderer free to pursue his own free course ‘with a little kindly advice “to jkeep moving.†Where he spent the lnight is another chapter of the mys- tery as he was never again seen here- abouts, but travellers from the north tell of meeting a man answering the description of the suspicious stranger trodding along the highway, footsore and weary, sad forlorn and perplexed but always re-echoing to all who passed by the one refrain;â€" Oh list to the question I ask you, For I’m trying to ï¬nd out still Who keeps the keys of the lock-up In the Village of Richmond Hill? to adm' free to with : keep 11' night i: tery as abouts, TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK7 Local Improvement Notice Don Boulevard Bridge Take Notice That: 1. The council of the corporation of the Township of North York :intend to construct as a local‘improvement a reinforced concrete bridge, over the west branch of the Don River on Don Boulevard and intends to especially assess a part of the cost of the land abutting direct- ly on the work and upon the follow- ing' land which is to be immediately benefited by the workzâ€"both sides of Don Boulevard from 30th.. Aven- ue, West, to the north limit of Don 2. The estimated cost of the work is $3,000.00, of Which $900.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The esti- mated special rate per foot frontage is 30.87%. The is to be paid in ments of 11 and per \V levard per year ‘vail to ) the said C pecial assessment ten annual instal- seven-tenths cents D. GOODE, C pe )n ADELMO MELECCI AND MISS BOSALIND BUSH, L.T.C.M. From the Toronto Conserv’ntory in! Muéic. will accept a number of pupils in Piano‘ Vocal and Theory. Richmond Hill - Friday and Sal:de ASSOCIATED STUDIOS OF MUSIC, TORONTO Piano & Singing F. PELHAM CHAFFEY Phone 94.] Richmond Hill Studio at ï¬rst: house North of St. Paul’s United Church McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA THORNHILL Popular throughout the district for music suitable for all kinds of dances. Open for engagements. Telephone: Thornhill 62. 35 Years’ Practical Experience 378 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Junction 0072 Telephone Glenn’s Drug Store, Rich- mond Hill, for appointment Undertakers RICHMOND HILL - UNIONVILLE and THORNHILL Undertaker and Ambulance Service 9 Black or Grey Casket FUNERAL COMPLETE J. T. SAIGEON MAPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited 'The regular services in St. John’s Church will be held on Sunday, Sun. d'ay School at 1.30 and service at 2.30 In the parish hall Sunday School a1 10 am. and morning prayers at 11 QDUJ FUNERAL COMPLETE $73 Other Funerals to your requirements. Courtesy an Consideration my Motto. Telepl ones: Willowdale 69 and Hudson 3676W Stop 5, Yonge Street, Lansing J. Prentice, 415 Balliol St, Toronto. Hud. 1347W. K. G. Prentice, Millikan. We are prepared to conduct sales of every description. Farms and farm stock sales a specialty. Farms bought and sold on commis- sion. All sales attended to on shortest notice, and conducted by the most approved methods. Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College Address: Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone 132 Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract Telephone 1535 All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s Old Stand Yonge St. T} me A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL, ONT. Licensed Auctioneers County of York Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty. Phone 2703 STUDIO :- Care of Mrs. Joseph Graham, Arnold S Richmond Hill Phone 4871‘ 5 PRENTICE & PRENTICE AUCTIONEERS SILVERSIDES & FARMER R. MACDONALD, B.V. Sc. iflrvhprirk flH. ignllvtt Oak Ridges JOHN R. CAMPBELL JOHN T. ANDERSON Piano Tuner WRIGHT & TAYLOR WILSON’S CARTAGE and hur BERT HUMPHREY Boot and Shoe Repairer. (Special to the Liberal) For Information Phone 58] MRS MYLKS Veterinary Surgeon THORNHILL PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS DIRECTORY flianizt-Eparhrr ‘rtant plac STOUFFVILLE MUSICAL BUSINESS GEO. KIDD MAPLE Friday and Saturday 4h, nd an ‘lding ‘ders ofï¬c DR. J. 1’. WILSON Ofï¬ce hours: ‘9 to 11 am. 6 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Ofï¬ce: Centre and Church Sts.. North Yonge St. - lichmond DR. ROLPH L. LANGS'I‘AFFâ€" Oflice hours: 8:10 mm. and 6:8 p. DR. LILLIAN C. LANGS'I‘AFFâ€"â€"- (Diseases of women and children) Oflice hours: 1:8 p.m. DR. CHARLES S. DUNNING Ofï¬ce: Over Davies’ DryCoods Store TELEPHONE 111. DR. L. R. BELL Dentist Ofï¬ce: Trench Block, two doors north of Standard Bank. Hours: 9 am. to 5.30 pm. Telephone 32 MAPLE MONDAL only A. CAMERON MacNAUGHTON BARRISTER 511 McKinnon Building, Corner Jordan & Melinda Struts Elizabeth St Screen Doors and Windows WILLIAM COOK, C06K & DELAN? (William Cook‘ F. Gordon Cool: Thomas Delany) Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Toronto Oï¬ice: 816 Federal Building. ' 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill Olï¬ce (Liberal Ofllce) awry Thursday forenoon. Maple, Thursday altar- noon. Woodbridge, Saturday whoa-noon. Money to 101m at Current Rate HENRY S. MULLOWNEY, M.A. Phone 195 Willowdale Exchange Elgï¬n 5301 Solicitors for: Aurora, Richmond Hill. Kin . \V'hitchurch, Markham and North Gwiiziimbury. Walter S. Jenkins, Res. Phone Hill. 5048. J. Harry 'Naughton, Res. Elwin Milk. Res. Phone 121.2 Batista, Solicitor, Nozuy Pull)ch Toronm Ofï¬ce: Standard Bank Buildln‘. 2453 Yonge St. (Eglinton Branch). Phone Hudson 3218 Richmond Hill Oï¬ice: Over Davie! Dry Goods Storeâ€"Every Saturday Money to Loan at Current Rates Phone Richmond Hill 119 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (David Hendenon YV. H. McGuir- Oflice hours 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by Appointment. Telephone 80 Sand and Toronto. Phone: Elgin 4,873 Denton, Macdonald & Denton. Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Manning Arcade, King St. West, Toronto, Canadn. Telephone Main 0311 Cable Address: “Dede†Arthur A. Macdonnld. Frank Dent» Laura Demon, ILA. Ofl‘ice hour§ Ofï¬ces: 85 HENDERSON & McGUiRE Richmond Hill. Phone NAiUGHTON 8: JENKINS Poyntz Ave., Lansing. Willow. 140. Ofï¬ce hours: 12-1.15; 6-7.15‘ Capitol Bldg.. Yonge St. “ Hgd. 1133; Rand. 2121. Dr. Willard Armstrong Dental Surgeon J. B. FARLEY A. STONEHOUSE Standard Bank Building Thornhill James A. Bolas) Ofï¬ces: 93-95 Sun Life Building, Adelaide and Victoria Sts. CARTAGE AND EXPRESS Plowing and Garden Work ad and Gravel, Concrete We DR. w. T. McINTOSH Dentist RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Barristers, S‘ollcttora, Natalan Telephone Adelaide 2108 DRS. LAN GSTAFF DR. MACLAREN ork Done Quickly 85 Richmond St. West. Toronto Naugbton Block. Aurora Made and Repaired rigerators repaired re-enamelled. Gas Extraction. 4 only 12â€"830 Telephoneâ€"Maple 3 Bank of Commerce. Opposite EATONS Electrician Lansing )AK RIDGES L. B. FINCH MEDICAL DENTAL DENTIST LEGAL Phone 100 '. L. FINLAY TORONTO Hours liled ir Iichmond Hill Richmond Hill 2-5; 7.30-9. ESTIMATES FREE. 01'}! d and ONTARIO Elgln 580i Work