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WHITE LEGHORN Eggs For Hatching KANE BROS. Tractors, Threshers, Silo Fillers, Bail- ing Presses, Plows, Harrows, Road Machinery and Tillage Tools for Fordson Tractors. Maple R. R. 2 Guaranteed 25 ounces to the dozen 90% FERTILITY Power Farming Machinery PAGE FOUR Beautify all your Floors and Linoleum QUICKLY with Johnson’s Electric Floor Polisher Rental $2.00 per day. Phone us for your requirements. You will be needing Paint WE SELL Brandrum~Henderson celebrated “ English " Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Lacquer’s. White Lead, Oils, Turpentine, Albastine, Polishes, Wax. Brushes. ' Ellis A. Galbraith See separate advertisement of our Ladies Hairdressing Parlor. RICHMOND HILL .PHONE 119 for your Spring Decorating \Vyckofiâ€"Delemere Strain Silk and Wool, and Silk Other Well Known 89, 98, $1.25, $1.39 Makes Of HOSiel‘)‘ â€"29, 59, 89, 98, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Davies’ Dry Gwds Stare C. W. CANE Stop 7 North Yonge St. mm,m mom m mu: 0 m. §WIWVWID Write For Literature. 0.â€"â€" R. R. 2, Gormley. Prices on Application As a forerunner to our regular Spring Millinery Opening, we will have on Saturday Next in our reserVed show room. on display a range of Up~t0~the Minute SPRING MILLINERY CASE NEWEST SHADES and DESIGNS. Prices HEADFORD Ontario $2.95 to $5.95 Ginghams,Voils , Rayons, .' Broadcloths, Etc. But here is the pointâ€"our Ontario Legislature is too busy protecting the young fish, birds and Wild animals of the province to have time for this question of protecting our children from infection from unreported cases of communicable disease. The only way out of the difficulty is to try to interest the milk Producer’s Assoc- iation in some form of quarantine insurance for dairy farmers. If a farmer knew that he would get en- ough insurance to help pay his ex- penses during quarantine he would be much more honest about calling the doctor and reporting his first case. If the first case in a neighborhood "could be attended to it is my belief that communicable diseases would someday be stamped out altogether. ' Your truly, I certainly agree with the writer that something should be done about the matter of} unreported cases of Scarlet fever, etc. The Toronto Department little knows how much milk enters the city froxh dairy farms which should be under quarantine. Editor Liberal. Sir:â€" I would like to reply to the ar- ticle on “Quarantine” which appear- ed on your Women’s Page of March 10. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS (borough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Qpecinl Attention to Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 (Or Appointment SEE OUR WINDOW Letters From The People THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) our trad age to b lThey 211': Ito-day. but they Phone 28 Willowdale for INTERESTED Elgin Mills, March 23, 1927. now r< George I swimm ; great) have 0 Canada her int that t] tunity In surr ‘ and ri' ice in hockey tumn z us our to men‘ ' world i The fa thful c tereste‘ special here. Not excelle1 Jluvn‘lnâ€" Although there is much to draw us to Canada when W consider our physical and menta welfare still greater and more important is her sogial wellâ€"being. It is a widely recognized fact that Canada is a country of freedom, of free speech and of free institutions. In the report of the Imperial confer- ence her status as a nation was rec- ognized. Now she is on a footing of equality with Great Britain herself. We have an ambassador to the Un- ited States and the Americans have an ambassador at Ottawa. For a long time we have made our own treat- ies with foreign countries while through our representatives we have a government for the people by the people and in the interests of the peo- ple. People from the old land come to this country to escape the tyran- ny of their governments. Here they can live in peace free to follow their own inclinations and live their own lives. This of course would not be possible without our wonderful ju- dicial system. We are all familiar with the termâ€"the long arm of the law. Not long ago a man fleeing from :justice hid up among the Eskimos, lfor the war memorial which has been placed recently. Around the pumping station which was also transformed from a dump- ing ground to a picture of floral beau- ty. He also showed where similar transformations had been made through the efforts of his society. He then took his audience through his own garden and showed some very fine specimens of the Iris which ap- pears to be his hobby. The second part of his lecture dealt with English gardens. Most of the slides shown were made from pictures which Mr. Tebbs had taken himself while on his trip last year from the humble workman’s cottage to Buckingham Palace. He took his audience through a beautiful collec- tion of gardens giving a very accur- ate account of each. The slides showing rose bushes and sweet peas were very much appreciated. Mr. Tebbs closed his address by showing scenes of his trip while only to be discovered and brought crossing the ocean on his way home Mounted Police, famous the world ov- er for their vigilance in upholding the law. Then too the curse of bribery so prevalent in other countries and ‘in parts of the country to the south iof us, is practically impossible in ‘Canada because the judges of our provincial courts are appointed by the federal government and therefore cannot be unduly influenced by pub- lic opinion. iback to justice by our North-West including icebergs and a beautiful suset on the St. Lawrence. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Tebbs for his very instructive and entertaining address. As a result of this meeting quite a few members joined the society. The Boy’s Club will hold its Annual Meeting Friday at which the election of officers will take place. Mr .and Mrs. R. Rigby of Long Branch, Ontario spent the week-end Finally I would like to speak ag- ain of our Canadian ideals, for no country may excel in physical, ment- al or social life without a background of ideals. It was with the- ideal before him of a christian colony was with the ideal of loyalty before that Champlain began his work. It was with the ideaof loyalty before grievances that the United Empire Loyalists came to Canada after the American Revolution. It was with the ideals of righteousness and free- l Not only does Canada furnish an excellent opportunity for physical development but more important 'still is the opportunity for mental development. I am well aware that the greatest universities of the world are in the old land and in France and Germany, but education in those countries is not so universal a thing ‘and not up to the same high stand- iards as it is for us. The statement ‘was made some two or three years ‘ago that Canada had the finest ele- ‘mentary and secondary school sys- ‘tem in the world. N 0 longer are our lcountry schools small, ill construct- {ed and ill furnished, for as a result ‘of the consolidated school system, {most country children have buildings [as properly equipped and teachers as excellent as in any city school. As for our universities they can well stand comparison with any on this continent. Nor is opportunity limit- ed to academic lines. Our agricul- tural collegs, art schools, technical schools, all offer opportunity to de- velop every kind of talent at a mini- mum cost. The demand of course for the educated boy or girl is very great. In ‘a new country there are all kinds of opportunity to make one’s way in the world. The popula- tion is rapidly increasing new busi- ness activities are being set on foot, new industries are being built up, new schools and colleges are being opened and in all there is opportunity for the capable boy or girl to make his or her way in the world. But not only are our morals guard- ed by our criminal courts. Our stringent divorce laws form a protec- tion as well. Unlike other countries a home in Canada cannot be wrecked because the 'wife wishes to bob her hair or the husband arrives late for dinner. Only in the most extreme cases will the Candan government grant divorce. Thus are protected our homes which constitute the main- stay of the nation. These of course are only two small parts of our great system of demo- cratic government. Here people of every rank and station are equal be- fore the law and intermingle freely with each other. No class distinc- tions of Wealth or birth hamper on- es progess in Canada. If We possess an aristocracy at all it is an aristoc- racy of intellect in which almost evâ€" eryone of us may gain a place. :thful but we have ample opportunity ‘providcd for developing our physical ‘life to absolute perfection. We are now rejoicing in the prowess of George Young, the world champion ‘swimmer, but he is only one of a great number of our young men who have excelled in the world of sport. Canada is known the world over for her interest in sport. The reason is that the country offers every oppor- tunity for the developement of it. In summer warm water in our lakes and rivers encourage the swimmers ice in the winter makes possible our hockey championships. Frosty au- tumn air and good open spaces give us our rugby stars. It is impossible to mention one branch of the sporting world in which Canadian do not excel The fact that Canada is such a heal- thful country and that she is so inâ€" terested in sports would ‘be a very special inducement to anyone to live here. are the thful ical man who had for several nervous di after exam: who do suffer from ill health, we have the finest health resorts in the world. Not long ago two Canadians met over in Switzerland. One was a med- ical man and the other a man ’re ‘1‘01 ORATORICAL CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) at ‘11‘ for I‘m nine: THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. years from ase. The n ing the 0th81 the coun have amt the We} HOW greatest re hundre town.” ass and free- an men died have inheritâ€" 'e a part of itself mil In the matter of the estate of Hel- ena Ann Patterson, late of the Vill- ‘age of Richmond Hill, in the County jof York, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all parties having claims against the estate of the said Helena ‘Ann Patterson, who died on or about the 10th day of March, 1927, are re- quired to file particulars with the un- dersigned, on or before the 15th day of April, 1927, and after that date the undersigned will forwith distrib- ute the assets without liability among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have received notice, and that the said executors Will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons Whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. The Burlington Horticultural Soc- iety transformed it into a beautiful park. This making a very nice place for the war memorial which has been placed re_cent1y. He then took his audience through his own garden and showed some very fine specimens of the Iris which ap- pears to be his hobbyu A few slides were shown of the piece of ground between the highway and the lake shore which was at one time just a rough piece of: groung. Around the pumping station which was also transformed from a dump- ing ground to a picture of floral beau- ty. He also showed where similar transformations had been made through the efforts of his society. mond Hill DATED at Richmond Hill th day of March, 1927. Mortimer Clark, Gray, Bai Mr .and Mrs. R. Rigby of Long Branch, Ontario spent the week-end with Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Lockyer, Drewz'y Avenue. Quite a number of slides were shown illustrating some transforma- tions that had been brought about by the speaker in his home _town. The second part of his lecture dealt with English gardens. Most of the slides shown were made from pictures which Mr. Tebbs had taken himself while on his trip last year from the humble workman’s cottage to Buckingham Palace. He took his audience through a beautiful collec- tion of gardens giving a very accur- ate account of each. The slides showing rose bushes and sweet peas were vegy much appreciated. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Tebbs for his very instructive and entertaining address. As a result of this meeting quite a few members joined the society. The Boy’s Club will hold its Annual Meeting Friday at which the election of officers will take place. Word has been received from Mr. George Street and Mr. Howard Cain- es that they are new spending a few weeks in Victoria, B. C. The boys are still enjoying 3 won- derful trip and now have gone over The boys derful trip 6000 miles. He first dealt with the opportun- ities of Horticultural Societies and stressed the work that could be done on Public grounds and highways. After some remarks by the presi- dent the speaker of the evening was introduced to his audience. The gifts were beautiful and were greatly appreciated by the recipients. 'We wish them every success in their new home. Horticultural Meeting On Monday evening a special meet- ing of the North Township Horticul- tural Society was held in the Munici- pal Hall, Willowdale, when the hall was filled to its capacity to hear the Rev. Geo. W. Tebbs of Burlington fiiv’e a talk on “The Garden Beauti- u . Sunday Services The services both morning and ev- ening were taken by Rev. E. R. Young In the morning a baptismal service was held and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stew- artson had their. baby christened, William, Sutterby Stewartson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewartson Honored. A St. Patrick’s social was held in the Sunday school room on Monday evening under the supervision of Miss Cora Good who is convenor of Social Department of the Young People’s Society. After the games had been going for sometime Mr. G. R. Goulding asked Mrs. Stewartson to come forward and take part in another game. She had hardly gone forward when two huge clothes baskets of beautiful gifts were brought forward by Miss- es Edna Stephenson, Blanche Good and Irene Smith and Mona Woods. This was a complete surprise. The members of the Church and Young People’s felt that they could not let Mr. and Mrs. Stewartson leave for their Iiew home without showing to them in this way the deep felt regret at losing two helpful workers in the church work here. way of Miss Stephenson’s work after which she was presented with a box by Mrs. G. Shaw. This box was handsomely decorated with green rib- bons and contained many gifts that St. Patrick himself would have been proud to claim. A I Choir practice was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bales on Friday evening, March 18. After a good practice was held the mem- bers were asked to come to the din- ing room where a dainty birthday luncheon had been prepared in honor of Miss Lottie Stephenson Whose birthday was March 17th and this seemed a fitting time to remember her for her faithful Work in the choir. At the close of the luncheon, Rev. E. R. Young rspoke in a very kindly why we would choose Canada as a [place in which to live. Thank you. Notice to Creditors 11 Newtonbrook Solicit ter ,y, Baird and‘ Another obje‘ deration Life transgressor is the Applicant. one way traffic ning 24th ouncer, all thl ’be one who ta] 1 Another obje‘ FOR SALEâ€"Ayrshire cow end of March, in good FOR SALEâ€"110 egg Euckeye Stan- dard Incubator and brooder, cheap, Box 23, Liberal Office. ' FOR SALEâ€"About 200 bushels of Alfalfa seed, government tested, $11 per bushel in small lots. Apply Mr. Moore, superintendent, Steph- ens Farms, Stop 23 Yonge Street. FOR SALEâ€" A quantity of seed oats White Wave, apply Lot 57, McNair Bros., Jefferson. FOR SALEâ€"3 second hand pine doors 2 feet 8 inches by 8 feet 2 in. by 1% inches $1.25 each. Apply Box 18, Liberal Office. FOR SALEâ€"Hatching eggs, 0. A. C. bred to lay, Barred Rock strain. 75 cents per (102. Apply D_. T. Rum- ble, Box 68 Richmond Hill, Phone 1849 M. FOR SALEâ€"Choice alfalfa seed, government test, Lyman Grim, ap- ply Arthur Fuller, Lot 17, Con. 6, Unionville, Phone Unionville 204. FOR SALEâ€"Six Shropshire yearling lambs, bred in November also a quantity of Marquis wheat for seed. Apply John McLean, Lang- staff. FOR SALEâ€"Brick house, 6 rooms, furnace, electric light, town water, garage, $1000 cash, balance arrang- ed. Also 7 roomed frame house, every convenience $4300. Apply J. R. Herrington, Real Estate, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"Cream wicker baby car- riage reversible gear, phone 89 Richmond Hill. FORisiKLEâ€"Barred Rock eggs for hatching; Galt strain, 75 cents per setting..fi.Apply The Mailman. FOR SALEâ€"Private, one fire bask- et, boys cart and bicycle, child’s cot wheelbarrow, hose and reel, garden tools, extension ladder, steel range with hot water connections, Banner ash Sifter, lawn mower, and electric vibrator. Apply Mrs. Hick Church Street, Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"Cedar posts also anchor posts. All sizes apply, Windas Bros., Phone Maple 2867. FOR SALEâ€"Corona Typewriter good as new, apply Frank Whetter. Victoria Square, R. R. 2, Gormley. FOR SALEâ€"1 big Holstein cow, fresh now. Apply John Donald, Elgin Mills. FOR SALEâ€"Seed peas, Apply Wil- bert Bone, Maple R. R. 2, Phone 1764. ‘?‘OR SALEâ€"Duplex Auto Knitter in good condition, apply Box 26, Lib- eral Oflice. TO RENTâ€"A comfortabe six roomec semi-detached house, electric light hard and soft water, on Arnold St. Richmond Hill, Apply to W. H Pugsley. FOR SALEâ€"White Blossom sweet clover seed. Government test. $5.00 a bushel... Oscar Cox, R. R. 1. Unionville. FOR SALEâ€"Several young pigs, Yorkshires, six weeks old, apply Leonard Robb, stop 29, Yonge St. FOR SALEâ€"Ford touring car, run less than 8,000 miles, perfect con- dition, low price. If you want a car that has never been abused see this one. A. E. Glass, Richmond FOR SALEâ€"Gents bicycle, Glider. almost new. Cheap for cash. Ap- ply John Smith, Carrville Road, Stop 23 Yonge Street. FOR SALEâ€"Good building lota, ideal location on Richmond Hill, â€"â€" Maple road just at Maple, high and dry with fruit trees on lots. Ap- ply, Mrs. Reynold Bone, Maple, or H. A. Nichols, Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"Property and business. Owner wishes to retire. Apply J. L. McDonald, Thornhill. WANTEDâ€"One covered buggy. Must be in good condition. Apply John Donald, Elgin Mills. FOR RENTâ€"Eight room solid brick house on 2nd Concession Vaughan. (Bathurst Street) one and one- half miles west from Richmond Hill, telephone, Maple 1449. . FOR RENTâ€"Garage on Roscview Avenue, apply Arthur Elson.l phone 56w. FOR SALEâ€"1 Covered buggy good, and 1 one horse wagon, apply R. Hopper, Victoria Square, phone Stoufl’ville 4007. FOR SALEâ€"E1! FOR Phone 11( )R SAI Apply i Hill bred to lay Baired Rocks. 0. ATC strain 60 cents per setting of 13 G. Yerex, Elgin Mills, Phone 249 3R SALEâ€"Seed peas, Canadian Beauty, apply, J. A. Cooper. Wil- lowdale. Maple RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--I\IAKE THE MOST OF IT” all thin Classifiec'i Advertising A quantity 23. Liberal lear)‘ it is diificult to turn rs considered, v with his finger on to. the way 0 gs _f9r iHa’tchingâ€" ‘Ct 01‘ of good hay radio an- COX 2 about ndition, Maple, >od hay, lio an- NOTICE is hereby given that Es- ther Brand of the City of Toronto in the County of York in the Province of Ontario will apply to the Parlia- ment of Canada, at the present or next Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Phillip Brand of the said City of Toronto in the County of York in the province of Ontario, Barber, on the ground of DATED at the City of Toronto the County of York and Province Ontario, this 15th day of March, Saturday, April 9â€"Auction sale of the premises known as the Shad- lock General Store at the Post Office Agincourt, Lot 26, Con. 3, subject to a reserve bid, also a quantity of furâ€" niture to be sold. Terms, cash for furniture. Sale at 2 o’clock, sharp. Prentice and Prentice, auctioneers. Saturday, April Zâ€"Extensive and important credit sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc. Picker- ing Township, Kingston Road just west of Whitby. Very large sale, will start at 10 o’clock, sharp, lunch provided. The property of Russell Fleming. No Reserve. 8 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auction- eers. Saturday, April Zâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, furni- ture and etc., the property of Joseph Bales, Elgin Mills, Stop.28 Yonge St. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. J. T. Saig- eon, auctioneer J. Carl Saigeon, clerk. Tuesday, March 29â€"Credit Sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, etc, on lot 4, Concession 3, Vaughan, Concord, the property of Mrs. Ethel Pitchforth. Sale at 1 o'clock, 7 months credit. No reserve. Pren- tice & Prentice. ‘ Thursday, March 3lstâ€"Credit sale of high bred dairy cattle, fresh milk cows and springers, Lot 1, Con. 7 Markham, the property of J. S. Hon- ey. Sale at 1 o’clock, 8 months credit. Friday April lâ€"Auction sale un- der chattel mortgage at Lot 5, Con. 2 Vaughan (114 miles west of Thom- hill), consisting of 3 farm horses, 3 milk cows, 2. quantity of farming imâ€" plements, one Ford truck, one Ford- son tractor, a number of farm yard hens, all the household furniture; terms cash. Sale at 1 o’clock. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Saturday, March 26â€"Auction sale of household furniture, etc. the prop- erty of Mrs. Peter McCarter, corner of Richmond and Trench Street, Rich- mond Hill at 2 p.m. J. Carl Saigeon, Clerk; J. T .Saigeon Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 29â€"Auction sale )f farm stock and implements on west half Lot 23, Concession 4, Vaughan near Teston, the property of John Coulter. Sale at 1 p.m. J. T. Sai- geon, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 30thâ€"Credit sale of dairy cattle, farm stock, im- plements and etc. on lot 20 rear Con. 6 Markham, property of Jas. Mayn- ard. Sale at 1 o’clock. 8 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auction- eers. Wednesday, March 30â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements and poultry, the property of Edgar Mal- 10y, Lot 19, Con. 4, Vaughan just south of Maple. Sale at 1 o’clock, sharp, 6 months credit. W. F .Egan Auctioneer; W. O. McDonald, clerk. Saturday, March filthâ€"Extensive and important credit sale of Heavy horses, Dairy cattle, farm stock, im- plements, furniture, grain, hay, roots etc. Lot 25, Con. 7, Markham the property of David M. Hoover, very large sale at 11 o’clock, sharp, lunch provided no, reserve farm sold, 8 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Friday, March 25â€"Credit sale of farm stock, implements, etc. on lot 35, Concession 4, Scarboro the prop- erty of Wm. Hull, sale at 1 o’clock, 8 month credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. The attention of the Public ccted to the following extract By-law No. 166. “It shall not be lawful for al son to ride a Bicycle on th: walks or street crossings in t} age of Richmond Hill.” “Any person found guilty of lation of the provisions of tl law shall be liable to a fine more than ten dolars nor les One dollar, with costs.” / Barred Rocks Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes, S. C. Leghornsâ€" ALL FROM THE WELL-KNOWN BREEDERS, L. R. GUILD & SON, ROCKWOOD. April and May Chicks June and July chicks All persons interested in the are requested to take notice 1 govern themselves accordingly Leghorns, July . . . . . . . . . . . 18¢. each 10% With order, Balance before Delivery. CUSTOM HATCHINGâ€" 5c. Per Egg Order Your Chicks At Your Nearest ‘ Hatchery THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927. S. KONING â€" Richmond Hill APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Richvale Chick Hatchery SALE REGISTER BICYCLES BABY CHICKS P. O. Box 174 J. LUNAU n the above racts fr r any per the side 25c. 20c. nd to each each