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Telephone 1535 All trucks Insured for Public Liabil- ity and Property Damage. Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By flour or Contract John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS ‘ Richmond Hill - Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Wi-nterton’s Old Stand Yonge St. Professional Graduate of Owen A Smiley Studio. CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS \ , OP'I‘OMIETI‘R‘ISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Jhorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. fipecial Attention to Children’s Eyes. in case of breaks or bum brakes Who Pays the Damage? YOU DO ! Open Evenings. 'l’nune Hudson 0461 for Appointment. says you can’t beat Wod- nough’s Harnsss come in and see it when in Toronto. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THUMNHILL. ONT. Hunt For Automobiie Insurance. TEL. 118 RICHXVIOND HILL ONTARIO Geo McDonald THE BIND OPTICAL C0. H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) M arguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor Unless You Insure W'ithâ€" WILSON ’S CARTAGE C. 'H. Sanderson, Richmond Hill. rep‘ resents the Fuller Brush Co. in Markâ€" ham Twp. and will gladly give service to any patrons in this district. A. G. SAVAGE Telephone 165 Richmond Hill Boot and Shoe Repairer. FULLER BRUSHES Boyle Studio Telephone 54 R 2. GEO. KIDD MAPLE Miss Geo. Baldock and “Mac” McMillan represented Richmond Hill in the big contest. One of the feature attractions on Friday at the Provincial Plowing Mat- rc'h was the Horseshoe contest staged by the Royal “(gnter Fair and sponso- red by The Liberal, York County’s Newsiest Newspaper and W. G. Bal- dock Ltd., Richmond Hill, dealer in McLaughlin and Chevrolet cars. A great number took part, in the contest and crowds thronged ’ about all day long watching the friendly contest. A Royal Winter Fair representative looked after the scoring and the first prize of a standard horseshoe pitching set was donated by The Liberal, and the second prize of Moto Meter tire testers donated by W.G. Baldock. The winners of the coveted first prize were O‘Brien, of Woodbridge and Neil Mal_ loy of Maple and it is hoped that these men who demonstrated beyond a doubt their proficiency in the game will march on to further honors and we hope the Provincial Championship. Baldock, Richmond Hill; Constable Thps. Rowntree, Woodbridge; W. Montgomery, Beeton;. Harold Letts, Beeton; W. Jackson, Edgeley and “Mac” McMillan, Richmond Hill. Some people who cherish the idea that pitching horseshoes is mere child’s play and requires no special skill, other than grabbing a shoe and throwing it, have never seen real shoe tossers in action. Just as in every other sport different experts have their own pet methods of handling the irons. The average man who thinks that he can pitch shoes fairly well, but has never considered himself in the champion class, gives a fast twirl to the shoe as he flings it, hooking his index finger around the end of the shoe and giving it a pull back as it leaves his hand. This sends the shoe spinning through the air and as a rule it will land flat and “stay put.” But very often if it hits the peg it will ricochet to one side. Most of the real champions, it seems, toss the shoe so that it does not twirl in the air, but makes a slow turn that brings it nice- ly in position to settle around the peg. Any ambitious horseshoe fans who are starting to train for the Canadian Championship Contest, which the On- tario Athletic Commission is staging at the Royal Winter Fair next month, will be interested to learn how one champion had achieved success. This method, which is describ'ed in the foll_ owing paragraphs, is now generally accepted by the “best people” in the horseshoe world. “In playing always look at the op- posite stake you are aiming for “he \says” not at your opponent’s shoes, or ‘the people on the sidelines. as The following five teams won their way to the semi-finalszâ€"L. Johnston, of Oshawa the Winner in a recent con- ‘test at Kemptville, paired with W. K. Hampson, of Kemptville; William O’- Brien of Woodbridge, with N. A. Mal» lay of Maple; D. L. Stouffer and A. Hoover of Ringwood; W. A. Wilcox of Smithville with E. F. Neff of St. Cat- liar'rnes, and E. F. Ramsey of Sharon with B. J. Carruthers of Downsview. Others who took part in the contest were:â€"â€"S.S. Findlay, Thornhill; G.W. “Learn first to throw the open shoe so that it will land right into the stake not slide into it. Take the shoe in the Horseshoe Pitching Contest Proved a Popular Attraction Few Hints To Enthusiasts As To How The Game Should Be Played. Of course cigarettes ruins a woman’s complexion. Smoke was always ruin_ ous to paint. The calling of the roll was the oc- casion of some fine recipes for tasty supper dishes and during the follow- ing business period definite word was forwarded to the meeting concerning the Home Nursing course which will be held in January. Miss Margaret McCague then favored the meeting with a much appreciated solo. F011- owing this was the feature of the af- ternoonlâ€"a splendid address by Miss Ethel Chapman dealing with the poss- ibilities of development in a Junior Women’s Institute both individually and as a community. Miss McCague delighted the gathering with a second solo and the meeting was dismissed by Miss Meek. What’s the use? By the time a man outgrows swellhead, his waist- line gets the idea. The October meeting of the J.W.I. was held on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15th, in the basement of the church. The president expressed the general pleasure among the members at being able to welcome to the meeting several of the friends from Buttonville and some of the older ladies of our com_ munity. A dainty luncheon was served dur. ing the social period which brought the meeting to a close. In throwing an open shoe it should be thrown with all possible ease and land right into the stake. Many pitch with a twist. This has a tendency to cause the shoe to land otherwise than flat, which makes it impossible to ‘keep a ringer on top of another ringâ€" er. Nearly anyone can learn to throw the open shoe by learning the proper hold and making the natural swing. If the shoe is not opening at; stake, then throw a little higher, that is, if you are landing in front of the stake. If you are pitching over the stake, then lower your height. This will at the same time bring your turn of the shoe slower. The position of the hold on the shoe gooerns this and all deâ€" pends =on whether your shoe is turn- ing too much or not enough. The open shoe is one that lands with the opening toward the stake and is all controlled by the grip or hold on the shoe. An open shoe cannot be a success that has more than three and one-half turns, as all control is lost. The one and one-quarter turn is used by the best horseshoe pitchers, al- though a threeâ€"qfiarter turn has been used by some, but never to an advant_ age on account of having to be thrown so hard. Then, if the stake is missed, the shoe. travels beyond all possible scoring distance. “Always be sure to train yourself to throw the same height, which is aliout ten feet. When throwing a ringer al- ways try to top it, throwing the shoe so that the speed is spent when arrivâ€" ing at the stake. In doing this, if you fail to get on, you will be within shooting distance. When a shoe is leaning against a stake, this being one of the hardest conditions to pitch against, you should learn to throw a low shoe, or rather hook the shoe straight in. This all depends on the position of the leaning shoe. Some- times you can drop a ringer down on the leaning shoe, which will cause it to fall, your shoe remaining a ringer. The real object is to keep the first pitch. The slow oneâ€"and-a-quarter shoe is the most scientific and easiest thrown.” right hand, unless you are a southâ€" paw, take hold of the right fork with the thumb on the top side and all four fingers gripping the fork, with the little finger against the heel calk. Keep “the calks face down. The thumb controls the shoe in turning. If the shoe turns more than a one-andâ€"three- quarters turn, move the thumb slight- ly forward toward’the toe calk, gripp_ ing the shoe tighter: To slow up the turn, hold closer toward the heel calk. The shoe \when leaving the hand should be level, not edgewise. “When in position to deliver the shoe make a full swing and don’t jerk the arm when pitching. Don’t pitch crossâ€"fire unless it becomes more nat- ural; it's harder. Then pitch the shoe so that your arm in the swing will pass directly over the stake. Never make a downward or swooping move- ment in delivering the shoe. Victoria Square THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONT. Good ventilation that will drop the temperature of the storage room as quickly as possible in the autumn is essential for the storing of the aut- umn varieties. Warm temperatures hasten the changes that ripen and wilt apples whereas low temperatures prolong the storage life by slowing up the natural ripening processes. It is difficult for many people to re- alize that an apple is a living thing in which certain natural changes contin- ue after harvest. If the fruit has reached What is commonly called The maturity of fruit has a consid- erable bearing on both quality and storage life. As an example of this last statement two pickings of Grav- ensteins were made in 1926. Trees in fairly uniform condition were select- ed. The fruit from one lot of trees was picked and a representative samp- 1e stored. Ten days later the fruit from the other trees was picked and a representative sample stored along with the first picking. The early picked fruit was not so highly coloured as the second lot and the ground colour was still a pro- nounced greenish yellow. The second lot was highly coloured with a good yellow ground and the fruit averaged three pounds harder than the first picked fruit. After two months’ stor- age the early picked fruit was still marketable but lacked the desert quality," colour and hardness of the fruit from the second picking. After three months’ storage the first lot was past its prime and practically un_ marketable, whereas the late picked fruit was in splendid condition and re- tained good desert qualities. The market Value of the late picked fruit was approximately $1.50 per barrel higher than the first lot. I Apples showing considerable scab of blemish from disease should not be kept in storage any longer than nece- ssary as such fruit will inv'ariably rot and wilt quicker than sound speci- mens. “normal maturity” on the tree, these processes can be slowed up by storing the fruit at low temperatures. Apple Storing. Lights on motor can may glare either through bulbs being out of focus or the lamps themselves not having the proper tilt. The law requires an approved hmdlizht dcviccandllcnndlepo'erbulhs The Department of Highway: will am more detaflcd instructions. Or you can have your lightl tested Ind adjusted ‘ mt m See to than. With lamps having a screw adjustment turn the screw one way or whether until the horizontal beam on the wall from each lamp is as narrow as possiblc. (Lens need not be removed.) Then test each lamp separately with lena installed. The top of the beam of light should be 4 inches to 7 inches below the Lamp Level Line to take care ofthe loading of the 'car. Light touring can require a full 7 inches below the line. Lamps on Ford: without batteries require IO Inches below the line. If in doubt tilt the lamp- till the top of the beam is still lower. To test the lights on your car place the an on a level space 25 feet from a wall or screen” Mark 8 horizontal line on the wall the same height from the ground as the centrr of the lamps on your car. Under no cirfiumstance: should this line, which is called the Lamp Level Line. be more than 42 inches from the ground. To focus bulbs in lamps without omzide adjusting saew. remove the Ian and move the bulb backward or forward lmtil uh circle of light on the wall is as small a: possible. Then replace lens. if z I F EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE f‘hczrman . -HU\' CEO. 5. HENRY. M lnzsler 01 Ehzhw _ “1.3;, pP,” 'rsrw' 5|“ rrmry “(warm Motor Lenr Ii J l- H. \‘ F. Sv-rrl‘rer (mtm’ln Sandy 1.4381911:- r‘ J DK'KwHN. Chlz-r «f Poul-n, Toronto. V T ‘.1\P_:H»\LL. Sunday-j.â€" A $50443va Ewarth n! '1 ram .1 P }£I"l{}.LI.. RWFI’B‘ n! ,\1Ivtnr Ve-thlPS- R M 531173..â€"\tr1u;1)cpury Mmisxer o! H|2hW3YS ADVISORY COMMITTEE All Edigorst Heads (1! Muulrxpal Gm-crnmems. Ponce r‘hwre. PYPSHIPHL: n! mnan How to Test your Headlights ] When the man of the house wanted ifish he set his bait and went on with ;his work around the premises. When {the fish took the\ hook, the reel would Qturn. This would close the circuit, 1with the result that the bell in the house would announce that another fish was waiting to he landed. An investigator discovered wires attached to the telephone outside a house. They found ran down to a float leading to a boathouse and fishing rod. Fishing by Phone For the first time, it is believed, fish have been caught by telephone. This had been going on some time when officials of the British Columbia Telephone Company went to investiâ€" gate trouble on a rural line along Kootenay Lake. DAUGHTER BORN TO ROYALTY Belgium is jubilant over the birth of a little daughter (tho firstâ€"born) to Princess Astrid and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium. The happy mother (above) is the niece of the King of Sweden buxom. Heads oi Municipal Governments. Ponce u! Tnde. Automobile Clubs and Service Clubs tn The motor car with glaring headlights is a danger to its own driver and a terror to others on the highway. Drivers moving in the opposite direction are deprived of sight to guide their cars. A good garage mechanic can focus headlights so that they do not glare. Drivers can do it themselves by following printed instructions. The Department of Highways will mail you without charge complete instructions. Test your headlights often to be assured they do not glare. You are responsible. Lamps are designed for the roadway and not the other driver’s eyes or the tree tops. Night driving must be made safe. Never drive with only one headlamp lighted or tail light out. Brakes and steering gear should be kept in perfect condition at all times. Your car must obey if you wish it to be safe for you and not a menace to others. The concentrated effort in behalf of safety on the high- ways is meeting with a widespread and active support. Co-operation from every motorist is asked so that the example set during this period may take a permanent hold of the consciousness of all who use the highways. It is the duty of everybody to Ieam how accidents may be prevented. To show that you support this movement put the sticker on your car, “I’m for Care and Courtesy. Are You?" You can get one at any garage or filling station. Night Time Terror of the Highways P BICKL , _\1. SMITH. A COMMITTEE two fuses they Small ‘Uce Chiefs, Presidents of Boards Is in the Province of Ontario Gladysâ€"“Do you still I with that little blonde?” Tedâ€"“She’s. married now Gladysâ€"“Answer my GUI J. J. Deane Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds 0 Bought, Sold am! ” Exchanged ortuna fr All business strictly confidential Prints Phone: 78 Woodbridge little the PAGE SEVEN in who 1 till run around ‘WIY nce questi El 1'