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The Liberal is recognized as one of the Newsiest Home Papers in the Province of Ontario. Eight to twelve all home print, it carries all the news of the entire district and our circulation is increasing every weekâ€"Subscribe to-day. ADELMO MELECCI AND MISS ROSALIND BUSH, L.T.C.M. will accept a nun You) and Theory Richmond Hill ‘ Frederick M. Pallet! PIANIST Pupil 0f Ernest Seitz Conservatory Examinations Feesâ€"$20 per term (20 lessons.) Studioâ€"Mrs. A. L. Phipps. Richmond Streetâ€"Phone 13W. MCDONALD’S ORCHESTRA THORNHILL Popular throughout the diSErict for music suitable Ior all kinds of dances. Open for enga/gements. Telephone: Thornhill 62. NORTH TORONTO Phone Hudson 0970J PIANO TUNER AND PLAYER EXPERT Certificate piano tuning Conservatory THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE Piano Tuner 35 Years’ Practical Experience 378 Beresford Avenue. West Toronto Lyndhurst 2821 Telephone Glenn’s Drug Store, Rich- mond Hill, for appointment JHJFUNERAL COMPLETE .933 Other Funerals to your requirements. Courtesy and Consideration my Motto. Telephones: Willowdale 69 and Hudson 3676W Stop 5, Yonge Street. Lansing Undertaker and Ambulance Service 9 Black or Grey Casket FUNERAL COMPLETE Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College Address: Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone 132 J. T. SAIGEON MAPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St., Toronto. Hud.'1347W. K. G. Prentice, Milliken. W3 nre prepared to conduct sale: 01 every inscription. Farms and {arm stock sales a Jyotialty. Farms bought and sold on commis- uon. All sales nttondml to on shortest notice, Ind conducted by the most unmoved methods Riclnnond Hill Phonesâ€"l5 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices Atâ€" Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract hm Telephone 1535 Phone 195 Willowdale Exchange. Licensed Auctioneers County of York Pure Bred Stock Sales :1 Specialty. Phone 2703 STOUFFVILLE CARTAGE AND EXPRESS Plowing and Garden Work Sand and Gravel, Concrete Work. PRENTICE & PRENTICE AUCTIONEERS R. MACDONALD, B.V.Sc. SILVERSIDES & FARMER Speight & Van Nostrand Ontario Land Surveyors Vol. XLIX. City, Suburban and Farm Surveys. Forty Years Continuous Practice 703 Temple Building, Toronto 2. Phoneâ€"Adelaide 0096 A. STONEHOUSE JOHN T. ANDERSON JOHN R. CAMPBELL WRIGHT & TAYLOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE \VILSON’S CKRTAGE the Toronto Conagrvntory of Music. em a number 01 pupils in Piano‘ For Information Phone 58) MRS. MYLKS ER FARLEY Professional And Business Directory. BERT HUMPHREY Prices Most Moderate Veterinary Surgeon THORNHILL 48 VVoburn Avenue. $1.50 PER. YEAR George Guy OAK RIDGES Electrician Lansing MUSICAL BUSINESS MAPLE Friday and Satan!” E STIM ATES FREE. MAPLE Office hours: 9 to 11 am. 6 to 8 pm, and by appointment. Office: Centre and Church Sts.. Richmond Hill Phone 24. North Yonge St. - Rich DR. ROLPH L LANGSTAFFâ€"f "me'éé’hbhrs: 8:10 11.31. and 6:8 p.m‘ DR. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAFFâ€"â€" (Diseases of women and 'children) Ofico hours: 1: 3 p.111. DR. CHARLES S. DUNNING MONDAY only Office: Over Davies’ Dry Goods Store TELEPHONE 111. Bank of Commerce, Opposite Eatons. Dentist 1 Office: Trench Block, two doors I north of Standard Bank. ' Hours: 9 am. to 5.30 pm. 1 Telephone 32 l MAPLE DR. W. SALEM CALDWELL WILLIAM COOK, COOK & DELANY (William Cook F. Gordon Cook Thomas Delnny) Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Toronto Oflice: 816 Federal Building. 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill Oflice (Liberal omce) every Thursday forenoon. Maple, Thursday alter- noon. Woodbridge, Saturday afternoon. Money to loan at Current Rate HENRY S. MULLOWNEY, M.A. Elgin 5301 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Telephone Adelaide 2103 Omces: 85 Richmond St. \‘Vest, Toronto Nuughmn Block. Aurora Soliciwrs for: Aurora, Richmund Bill. King. Whitchurch. Markham and North Gwillimhlry. Walter S, Jenkins. Res, Phone Bill. 5048. J. Harry Naughtnn. Res. Elflin Mills. Res. Phone 127. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Publh: Toronto Office: Standard Bank Bulldlng. 2468 Yonge St. (Eglinton Branch). Phone Hudson 3218 Richmond Hill Office: Over Davies Dry Goods Storeâ€"~Every Saturday Money to Loan at Current. Bate: Phone Richmond Hill 119 CAMPBELL LINE ' sways?" " Barrister, Solicitor, Etc {i The governmen_t report of two tests _ Toronto Office _ made of local milk supply showed a - ltést of 3.7 and 3.4 butter fat on two Mannlng Chambers, Corner Of occasions this year. This is consid- Queen and Bay~opposite City ‘erably above the required standard Hall. iwhich is 3.25. ) A report from the Provincial De- M HOTEL Epartmem; showed the town water testu ap ‘ery saturdayv {ed on February 16 to be of very Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (David Iienchson W. H. McGuire A. CAMERON MacNAUGHTON BARRISTER 511 McKinnon Building, Corner Jordan & Melinda Street: Toronto. Phone: Elgin 4879 l Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Toronto Office, 18 Toronto Street. Phone Elgin 1887. Richmond Hill Office, Dominion Hotel Every Saturday afternoon Phone Richmond Hill, 52 Money to loan at current rates. Office Hoursâ€"8 to 10 am. 1 to 2 and 6 to 8 Telephone 3 Ofiice hours 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by Appointment. Telephone 80 Dr. Willard Armstrong Dental Surgeon Oflice hours: 8.30; 2-5; 7.30-9. Denton, Macdonald & Denton Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Manning Arcade, King St. West, Toronto, Canadn Telephone Main 0311 Cable Address: “Dado” Arthur A. Mncdnnnld. Frank Deng“ Laura Demon. BA. Poyntz Ava, Lansing. Willow. 140. Office hours: 12-1.15; 6-7.15. Capitol Bldg.. Yonge St. Hud. 1133; Rand. 2121. x HENDERSON & MCGUIRE NAUGHTON '& JENKINS DR. MACLAREN Gas Extraction. Standard Bank Building Thornhill James A. Boles) Offices: 93-95 Sun Life Building. Adelaide and Victoria Sta. DR. W. T. McINTOSH Dentist WORK DONE QUICKLY Dentist RICHMOND HILL, ’ONT. DRS. LANGSTAFF DR. L. R. BELL Dr. W. Finlay DENTIST T. C. NEWMAN Y only 12â€"8.30 p.m. Telephoneâ€"Maple 3 ,. J. P. WILSON MEDICAL Office Hours DENTAL Phone 100 LEGAL TORONTO Richmond Hill | ONTARIO ONTARIO Elgln 580! 1Presentation to Mr. Russell Boynton 1 By Victoria Square Associates ' Victoria Square, March 1,â€"On ‘Monday evening after the Bible study class had completed its session, the members of the Church school spent a social hour together. Miss Myrtle Watson of Goodwood and Miss Ella .Nichols rendered an instrumental duet. The chief event of the evening was the presentation of a Gasoline ‘table lamp to Mr. Russell Boynton. {The address was read by Miss Ella Nichols and Mr. Ross Klinck made the presentation. Mr. Boynton gave a brief reply thanking the school for ‘the present and expressing a wish that the school might ever be a «means of bringing blessing to our .community. The chairman, Rev. A. A. Wall called upon three men of‘the ‘company L. L. Nichols, R. Boynton iand Harvey Collard to give school addresses. At the close the ladies ser- ved refreshments. The following is lthe address which was read;â€" lDear Brother Boynton:â€" ‘ ’ We, the members of- the Church School of the Victoria Square United lchurch are pnesent this evening to lrejoice with you that God has so ab- undantly blest you up to the present, in both your spiritual and temporal relations with us. Certainly in your lease His promisesâ€"“They that seek first the Kingdom of Heaven shall “have the blessings of this life in ab- undance," and “They that honor Me I will honor," have been trfily fulfill- We rejoice with you to-night also in the prospect that you have for the future. Again it would seem you have the blessing of the Most High resting upon you for we are convinc- ed that, “He that findeth a good wife findeth a treasure, beyond price. Your friends hope and pray that your matrimonial voyage may be long, WWe are pleased that your high aims in life have been so well gratified. _ I On motion of Mr. Davies and Dr. ILangstaff it was decided to interview |Dr. McDonald regarding the propos- ;al to engage him at a yearly salary 'to inspect the stables of the farms lsuppiying the village with milk. Dr. : McDonald does the work at present but only makes two inspections a year. IIt was felt that this was not enough and that visits should be made as of- ]ten as necessary to ensure that propâ€" lerne‘onditions preyailed in the stables. ( The report 01‘s Dr. McDonald re- |ceived showed that stables of all four isupplying milk to the local dairy had been inspected this year. In one in- stance pigs were found in the same ,stable with the cattle which is con- ttrary to regulations and in two cases it was stated that the walls and ceil- )ings of the stables needed attention. 1The inspector instructed that these Ematters be regulated. Board of Heaith Again Considers The “Recording Thermometer” A meeting of the Richmond Hill Board of Health was held in the Clerk’s office on Friday afternoon last with the following members present; Reeve Lunau, Dr. Langstafl‘, William Davies and secretary A. J. Hume. The much discussed recording ther- mometer for the local dairy pasteurâ€" izing equipment was again considered and a resolution passed that it be re- ferred to the council. The matter was befOre the council at its Febru- ary meeting when a resolution from the previous meeting of the Board of Health was read recommending that they take steps to have one installed in the local dairy. The council was of the opinion that it was a matter en- tirely for the Board of Health and re- ferred the matter back to that body. Now like the proverbial “football’ it is being “kicked” into council and will come up for consideration at the reg- ular meeting on March 14. Where the “ball rolling” will finally end is a question, but unless the members of the council have experienced a com- plete change of opinion on the matter it will probably be sent back for the second time to the Board of Health.. Work in Sunday School Appreciated by Fe’lloW-Workers Mr. Davies wanted to know wheth- er or not slaughter houses supplying local butchers with meat were in- spected. Nothing of this nature has ever been done in the past but it was agreed that it was in the interests of public health that such should be done. It was pointed out that the regulations regarding slaughter housâ€" es were quite exacting and should be carried out. A report from the Provincial De- partment showed the town water test-4 ed on February 16 to be of very good quality. The Powers seem astonished to dis- cover that the Open Door opens both ways. “Dat bane good yoke on me," said the old Swede as he spilled the egg on his vest. Refer the matter to the Council Once More. RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927. The Yellow Label prosperous and happy in the truest sense. ‘ As a member and an officer of our school we would like to offer some constructive criticism of your work among us. Perhaps in the past most of the criticism we have handed out has been rather destructive. Please forget to-night the unkind criticisms of the past. Consider these errors of the head not the heart. You have been faithful, courteous, punctual and exact in the discharge of your oner- ous duties as secretary of our school. You have been agreeable and submis- sive to the requests of the executive. Your example both in the school and in the community has been most ex- emplary. We rejoice in having a young man of your ability fill this im«- portant position in our school. We rejoice also in the fact that your words and deeds the other six days of the week are of the same piece, clean and straight. To-night we assure you we shall miss you, you are going to another neighborhood, but remember your in- fluence is indelibly left on many of us who remain We are better men and women, better boys and girls because of our fellowshii) with you. i We believe that you have enjoyed serving the master through our school and we know he is debtor to no man. Yet at this time when you are setting up a home of' your own, we your friends of the school would like to show a little practical esteem by pres- entingAyou with this gasoline lamp. In closing we extend to you our sincerest wishes for God’s ohoicest blessings to be yours in your new home. May God ever lead you and yours upward and onward until finally you hear His “Well done come and enjoy the Home prepared for you ‘from the foundation of the world._ The following extract of a letter kindly given us by Mrs. Geo. Leary, of this village and which was writ- ten by Rev. G. S. Helps, a mission- ary in China, now visiting in the U. S. gives an interesting sidelight on the present Chinese trouble. Appar-1 ently the writer attributes the cause to Russian Communism. The letter in part says. “Then came the great anti-British and anti-Christian agita- ‘tion in Hankow culminating with the :evacuation of the British on January .5th. The British in outlying stations :such as Suichow were ordered to leave and make their way to Shang- hai. I do pot know whether the Sui- ‘chow folk were amongst those who ‘left for the coast. It would depend somewhat upon local conditions. I do not think they were in much danger of losing their lives as the whole movement is carefully controlled by the Bolshevik Chinese, who know that actual murder will not help them. But it was too much to suppose that Dr. Harrison escaped hardship and some actual loss. I fear that is all I can say. I do not see the English .Methodist recorder here, so do not know what cables have been received in England about our missionaries and their movements. My wife and I are in very keen anxiety about our friends, and nearly broken hearted at the smash up of all our work and the humiliation of Britain at the hands of these savage Chinoâ€"Russian Bolshe- viks. Folk over here little under- stand what really is happening and are so anxious to sympathize with what they think is China’s legitimate aspirations that they do not know or care for the real issues at stake, that is the first step toward world revolu- tion and world domination by the Communists who have captured part of China and are trying to destroy Britain.” "'S-i-gne-d ofi behalf of the schoolâ€"â€" Miss H. Hopper, Mr. W. Brumwell. MISSIONARY REGRETS BREAK-UP OF WORK ALBERTA’S MINISTER OF WORKS Hon. 0. L. McPherson, who has been appointed Minister of Public Works in Alberta. He entered the Legislature in 1921 as a U. F. A. member. and became the Speaker of that party, 1 Bay mare, 9 years old, G. P. 1 Bay mare, 13 years old, G. P. 1 Bay mare, G. P. aged. Cattle (Fully Accredited) over 4 yrs HERD SIREzâ€"King Echo Sylvius Pontiac, one of the best herd sires in Canada, he being sired by Champion Echo Sylvius Pontiac one of the best sons of May Echo Sylvia. 7 daught- ers and 1 son of this sire in the sale. 1 H. F. Cow, 3 years, reg. Pontiac Daisy Champion, No. 159855 due time of sale. Pontiac, one of the best herd sires in Canada, he being sired by Champion Echo Sylvius Pontiac one of the best sons of May Echo Sylvia. 7 daught- ers and 1 son of this sireg'n the sale. 1 H. F. Cow, 0 years, reg. Pontiac Daisy Champion, No. 159855 due time of sale. 1 H. F. Cow, 4 years, Bluebell Lafont Posch, Reg. -No. 115599 due just before sale. 1 H. F. Cow born, May 26, 1921, Zor- ra Posch Alcastra, No. 125597, daughter of 24.89 butter cow. 1 H. F. cow, Bessie Echo Champion, born March lst, 1919. 1 H. F. cow Daisy Champion Echo, 5 years old, No. 125598, bred, Nov. 23rd. 1 H. F. Heifer (2 years), Segis Syl- via Pontiac, No. 159856, bred. 1 H. F. Heifer, 1 year, 9 months Betty, Echo Pontiac Posch, No. 159854. 1 H. F. Heifer 1 year 5 months, Jew- el Pontiac Posch, No. 159854. 1 Reg. H. F. Heifer, 1 year old, Echo Sylvia Bessie. , 1 Reg. H. F. Bull, 10 months old King Alcastra Pontiac Echo, No. 70321. . 1 Grade heifer 3 years old, due be-“ fore sale. 1 Grade cow due before sale. 1 Grade cow bred October 27th. 1 Grade heifer, bred. plow. 1 Hay tedder 1 Wagon and rat} 1 Gravel wagon and box. 1 Light wagon and covered top. 1 Set harrows 8 feet Wide 11 Set harrows 12 feet Wide. 1 Set disc harrows 1 Hay rake 1 Democrat buggy 1 Covered buggy 1 Set heavy bob-sleighs 1 Steel wagon truck and box. 1 Fleury grinder, 81/4. inch plate. 1 Emery grindstone 1 Turnip drill 1 Spring wagon seat 1 Power windmill, etc. 1 Bell cutting box 1 Grindston-- ,2 Ornamental doors Numerous other doors frames. l3 Pieces of scantling 20 feet long b; 6 in. x 3 in. Quantity of other scantling odd sizes :About 14 feet of 2 inch power shafâ€" mg ‘1 12 inch wood pulley 2 20 inch in". pulleys. 2 24 inch iron pulleys 2 shaft hanger‘ Forks, shovels, logging chain‘s doubletrees and neckyokes and other articles too numerous to mention. GRAIN Quantity of alfalfa hay Quantity of mixed grain. Quantity of cats HARNESS Set heavy team harness Set heavy single harness. and Windoh TERMS:â€"Hay, Grain and all sums of $20.00 and under cash. Over tha amount 7 months credit on approved joint notes. 4% straight 01Â¥ f0 cash. Farm for sale subject to i'eserve bid: $5.16 6f Farm at 3 p.m. TERMS FOR FARM:â€"-10% on day of sale half cash, balance on mort- gage 6%. PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers FARM consists of 67 acres arabl land suitable for dairy or garde: purposes. About 3 acres good orchard, and walnut grove of 300 youn: trees; barn, cement block foundation 100 feet by 43 feet; good stable ac comodation, implement shed and garage. 7 room brick dwelling; hard an soft water in house. A A very desirable property: _ Farm, Faer St9_(_:k_, _In_1p1ements / G. F. CARLISLE Lot 23, Con. 2, North York Twp. 1 1-2 Miles East of Yonge St., Newtonbmok SATURDAY, MARCH 19th Our Hairdressing Parlour Davies’ Dry Goods Store ._rr,,, , DAVIES’ DRY Gob'fis‘wsibiE, RICHMOND HILL. Beauty Parlor Closes, Monday And Thursday At 6 p.m. And Wed- nesday At 12 o’clock Noon. TUESDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN UNTIL 9.30 P.M. OUR iprompt deliveries are'prorhpt. We weigh our coal with as much conscientious care as you’d give to- the scales if you were delivering it to yourself. We are approaching the firstanniversary of the opening of our Ladies' Hairdressing Parlour. Why is our Parlour proving such a success and a boon to theladies of the mum and vicinity P Because we are fully equipped and upvto-date and Deering binder, 7 foot cut Our Operator, Miss fienby hows a first class diploma forâ€" Marcelling, Water Waving, Hair Tinting, Shampooing, Bob and Hair Cutting, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Manicuring, Etc. l. D. RAMER CREDIT AUCTION SALE Richmond Hill IMPLEMENTS CATTLE HORSES Phone Your Appointments, 113 vommencing at 12.30 sharp. Accredited H.-F. Cattle THE PROPERTY OF , The LiberaL plant is equipped to do all kinds of commercial and general printing and can attend to all orders promptly and at reasonable prices. A car of Heavy Western Oats about to arrive. A car of Gluten just recently unloaded, also a supply of Bran, Shorts, Cracked Corn and Corn Meal, Dealers and Big Egg Scratch Feed at $2.50. Regent and Dandy Laying Mash. Blatchford and Purina Feeds. Purity and Royal household flour, $8.50 per barrel. Solvay Coke Pocahontas Coal ‘Cut Slabs Cut Hardwood HARNESS Set heavy team harness Set heavy single harness. 1 Set light single harness. Other odd hames and traces, etc M Mower, 5 foot cut. .-H. M.â€"H. (Johnston) corn binder. F. & W. corn planter Cockshutt seed drill, 13 disc. New No; 21 Fleury tinkler plov 1 11 1 1 ‘1 \ with wheels. 1 Land roller 1 No. 21 Verity plow 1 John Deere single furrow ridin From the Elevator PRINTING Notice No. 36