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PAGE SIX i BATTEREES , Now is the time to order that new fall suit or overcoat, if you want it hand tailored, and made carefully. In fabric we are showing all of the sturdiest worsteds and cheviots woven including Sportex. The fit, we guarantee; for style, the sprucer conservative and ultra dressy two and three button models, either single or double breasted. Well drap- ed trousers are the demand of good dressers and to these we turn particulars attention. J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j or Residence 49w _ > V Richmond Hill, Ont. '3 34:: for RADIOS and CARS Guaranteed R u bber Cased Batteries We Have Installefl an Up-to-date Battery Charger One grey mare, Perchgron type Richmond Hill Oak Ridges and can assure you of prompt and efficient service A and B Batteries Charged. Hudson and Essex Cars Repairs to all Makes of Cars 'Xcetylene Welding -- Pump? Smice TIRES, GAS, OILS and Accessories. Summit Garage RICHMOND TAILORS Black gelding, 5 years old Tailor Made Clothes If you are in need of a battery it will pay YOU ~to SEE US. FURS RE-LINED AND RE-MODELLED FOR SALE ittle Bros. BARACLOUGH & STUDDY 3 years old about 1500 lbs. About 1300 lbs. Ford Dealers: Phone Richmond Hi” 2 Ring 23 $9.80 up 35. mmflLmfl! Ontario Fattening Turkeys ' The proper time to begin fattening turkeys is four weeks before they are wanted for table use. They need not be confined in pens, because, when properly fed they take no more exer- l cisc than is necessary. Turkeys ‘ raised in the open during the summer cannot stand close confinement dur- ing the fattening period. In a bulle- tin on turkeys, available at the Pub- lications Branch of the Departmmt of Agriculture at Ottawa, complete in- structions for feeding the fattening birds are given. The young birds should be started feeding gradually. The feed should consist of mash and whole grain. The mash, which is fed for the morning and mid-day meals, is made up of equal parts of ground oats, barley meal, cornmeal and wheat bran. Ground buckwheat may be used instead of the ground barley. The ground grains should be mixed thoroughly before moistening with water or skim-milk, using only enough to make the meal stick to- gether and not enough to make it sticky or sloppy. The moistening should be done about two hours be- fore feeding. The mash is fed in a clean trough, giving only as much as the turkeys will eat readily. The evening meal should consist of whole grain, whole corn being about the best, and no more should be fed than the birds can clean up nicely. Fresh water and grit should be provided in abundance. The turkeys can be con- ditioned in this way in about three weeks, another Week being used for killing, shipping and retailing. Buttonvil_Ie is mounring the loss of its commufi'ity hall which was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday evening, October 19 The cause of the fire is still a mystery. ' Another mysterious fire occurred on Friday evening on the farm of Mr. Tooley, which had been bought from Mr. Pearson. The house which con- tained Mr. Pearson’s furniture was al- so totally destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Helmkay, of Stouffville and Mr and Mrs. Lunau of Unionville were visitors at Mr. H. Hooper’s on Sunday. Hooper reports a fine yield of alsike seed. He threshed 16% bushels from 3 acres. Some of the local sports are prepar- ing to go deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tennyson and Mr. Mrs. Alcholl and Miss Tennyson, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. F. Tennyâ€" son on Sunday. Some of our Junior Farmers attend- ed the Stock Judging Competition held at Baycroft Farm, Aurora on held at Baycroft Farm, Aurora on Wednesday. Mr. R. Goode’s sale has been post- poned until Monday, October 31. Farm Notes Mr. and Mrs. David Meyer and Mr and Mrs. A. Meyer on Sunday. and Mrs. Meyer on Sunday. The literary committee supplied the program at the Y.P.S. on Sunday evening. The topic was “Sir Wilfred Laurier.” Papers were given by Mr. Charles Hooper and Miss Viola Walk- er. A lively discussion of Canada’s problems followed the reading of the papers. BUTTONVILLE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, The Adding’ton Avenue bridge was officially opened for traffic on Satur- day last by Hon. Geo. S. Henry and Mrs. W.W. Anderson wife of Reeve W.W. Anderson of North York. In an interesting address Hon. Geo. S. Henry stated that people are com- ing in large numbers to reside in To- ronto, and as the city is being crowd- ed these newcomers will be forced to move into the suburbs. And because of this the suburbs must be equipped to handle the new residents.” He paid high ' tribute to the work of the North York council in carrying out the good roads program. “Next week we are opening the new Leaside bridge and already plans are under way to build a bridge for the diversion of the Yonge street traffic,” he said amid loud clapping. “The plans are almost completed and foundation work may start before winter sets in.” Referring to the roads built by the Romans, L. Macaulay, M.P.P. for South York, said: “In order to build up a community we must spend money and that money must be spent on roads and bridges and 'other neces- sary improvements.” As Mrs.’ Anderson stepped forward to join the Hon. Mr. Henry to open the bridge she was presented with a pair of ,gold-handled scissors by the ladies of the community with which to cut the ribbon which would throw the bridge open to the public. Reaching the northern end of the bridge, H. A. By water called a number of prominent men in the community who had backed the new project to the platform, where each recalled the task of getting plans through to build the much needed bridge, and expressed their joy and happiness to think that their dream of a few years ago had now been realized. Following the few short addresses, those who officiated at the opening of the bridge were invited to the home of Mr. Bywater, the chairman of the bridge committee, where refreshments were served, while those who had gathered to witness the event enjoyed a few hours of community dancing. Among those present who spoke were: Councillor J. Bell, N. W. Burford, Robt. Bush, and Austin Thomas, the secretary of the bridge committee and also who superintended the construc- tion. ‘ Many of .the citizens spent" Satur- day afternoon at Mr. Scotts’ sale. A few folk from outside districts attended Victoria Square church Sun- day afternoon to hear the pilgrims speak. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scrivener, Mari- on and Bessie and Ruth Moynihan spent Sunday with the latters parents. Addington Ave. Bridge Officially Miss Moynihan expects- starting on the telephone excharge Monday mom- mg. , Opened with Fitting Ceremony Miss Vera Jennings spent the week end with Miss Ethel Mortson. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and son spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s sister at Oriole near Flintown. The new inspector visited school No. 7 on Friday. Miss Lena Moynihan spent the most of last week with her sister in the city. Mr. Jack Boynton of King was re- newing old acquaintences at the sale on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Winger spent the week-end with their daughter Mrs. Steckley in the city. Mrs. Wm. Klees spent Tuesday with her parents in Gormley. Mrs. Brillinger and Mrs. Winger visited with their sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Steckley on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster of Mount Albert spent Sunday with the latters sister, Mrs. C. Steckley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoutenburg visited around thq Square and Gorm- ley on Saturday last. .Miss Ella V. Whitmore’s annual conâ€" cert and recital drew a large c'rowd to Edgeley United church, and the funds of the ladies’ aid, of which Mrs. E. Stong is president, benefited con- siderably. Miss Whitmore’s recitals, contralto solos of Madame Ethel Grainger, tenor and bass solos of Clare Henley and Will MacDonald, with pianologs by Mr. Henley and duets and trios by all three soloists combined to form a most enjoyable pragram. Rev. A. S. Kerr was chairâ€" man been cho‘ Odd that a Lansing Gormley hat a chicken should have sen for a weather vane. Edgeley Save Yamselfi at 0111' exgensfi Will Your Brakes Pass Police Inspection ? mmfiifiifififiififfifififfimmmmm WMQQJEQEWQQEQQQQQQW J. E. WIGMORE, Prop. Chrysler Dealers, Tires, Accessories, Marconi and U.S.I;. Radio, Livery, Battery Charging, General repairs (n all rrzkucfcals. We have in stock a full line of Cement Culvert Tile, all sizes, and Corrugated Metal Culverts and would be glad of an opportunity to give you quotations. General Builder’s Supplies Langstaff Supply Co., Ltd Telephone Thornhill Nights, Richmond Hill 80 5l-r-1 Prompt Delivery 'I‘Ii‘i’ I795 17()I{ SER‘VICE . The Weekly Liberal is Recognized as the Official Directory of Auction Sales in York County. If You Want a Successful Sale Advertise In The Liberal. SALE BILLS Our Job Department Prints The Better Class of Sale Bills At Right Price. We Guarantee, Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service. ' Richmond Hill Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very, purpose andcan give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five difier- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- ly priced. . We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc. No marking, no. starching, and each wash done separately. If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for, Call up as early as convenient to insure prompt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill ‘ Lakeside 5280 RICHMOND HILL MOTORS Bad brakes are dangerous. Drive in and have them inspected and adjusted. FREESERVICE. We Call In Richmond Hill District WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Prompt Service G. H. Duncan. Telephone 9. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. COKE COAL W00!) 27. 1927 Ontario