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PAGE TWO I pray Almighty God that the words I write in this house may be pure and honestâ€"that they be dictated by no personal spite, un- worthy motive or unjust greed for gain; that they may tell the truth as far as I know itâ€" and tend to promote love and peace-â€" amongst men. Municipal nominations and elections are only a. few weeks away, which means that all elective municipal offices will then be filled for another year. Before the heat of election comes' on it is well to con- sider in quiet reflection what is best for the municipalities and your own interests. Electors will be called upon to choose men by nomination and p055- ibly by ballot to conduct the affairs of the municipality. It is well to remember that at elections the electors are choosing men for executive positions NOT PICKING GOOD FELLOWS FOR A SOCIAL TIME. Personalities and small petty grievances and personal likes and dislik- es should be forgotten and fitness and ability to fill the positions should be the chief consideration. AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE TO THE POLLS MAY a van...“ ..-_-... __ _,,, councils of the villages and townships have in control the expenditure of thousands of dollars of the taxpayers money. It depends on the men selected how efficiently the municipal business will be conducted. If as an elector you want any jokes on election day or have any per- sonal scores to settle be prepared to pay for your fun. If you want progressive business administration select men who have those qualifi- cations. In a few weeks your taxes will be due. You have every right to ask yourself what you have received for your money? Are you satisfied with the progress that has or has not been made and are you satisfied that you have got value for your money? The time to deter- mine who will have the spending of your money next year is at the nomination meeting and at the elections. . , . uv Viv-n ...__-,__=, W, Every public man who transacts public business and expresses his opinions on public matters is sure to run contrary to the views of some. It is therefore comparatively easy for a new man to criticize. CRIT- ICISM IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS CONSTRUCTIVE. If the man who would seek office finds fault with his predecessor and can offer no solution for the various problems it is reasonable to ask will he m'ake any better man for the office? ~<‘ 7.: n I , M. _1_-L:-u -‘Iné-n an; uvvvw; .......- _-_ Unlike the metropolitan dailies The Liberal has no election slate for voting day. We report the activities of the town and township councils as fully as possible with regard only for our duty to our sub-l scribers and the community in giving them all the information concern- ing the transaction of their business. We look upon municipal elect- ions as a straight business proposition for the electors of the munici- pality. , W'e endeavour to the best of our ability to giVe all the inform- ation and it rests with the people to weight the evidence contained in the record of councils from month to month and act and vote accord- ingly. It has been noted of late t} from sideroads do not always stop informing them that they must no bringing their cars to a dead stop. . THE STOP SIGNS. Highway officials are drawing attention to a serious menace to traffic which ’should be carefully considered by all motorists using pro- vincial highways. It refers to the attitude of many motorists with re- gard to the stop signs created at all intersections on provincial high- ways, declaring the latter roads to be through streets. It has been noted of late that people approaching the highway from sideroads do not always stop. They disregard utterly the signs informing them that they must not enter a provincial highway Without BUILDERS VS. DESTROYERS In every community, in every stlate and in the nation at large we have builders and we have destroyers. In between We have a large class which does nothing actively in either direction. It would seem that the less active element would at least lend its moral support to the builders, but unfortunately this is not always the case, particularly when the destroyers by noisy clamor and misrepres- entation seek to discredit the constructive work the builders are trying to do. The builder is always under fire. No matter how much he may give of time, money and effort to the upbuilding of his community and state, the destroyers are on his trail with a magnifying glass seeking to discover sinister and selfish motives. Being incapable of construcâ€" tive effort themselves, they must be content with tearing down. But the builder does not stop building on that account. The very spirit which makes him a builder also makes him indifferent to attacks which are as futile as they are unjust. He knows that in the long run he Will Win, regardless of temporary misunderstanding and abuse, because the knockers will finally hang themselves if given sufficient rope. u-u.°...c .w-.- v.._- H V In some counties prosecutions are being started to correct this evil and no doubt the people who receive notices to pay fines for such off- enses may consider themselves terribly abused, when persons who commit more serious infractions of the law are never caughtâ€"but, as a matter of fact, the act of ignoring a stop sign in these days of heavy traffic is a serious offense. ' Motorists who know that provincial highways are through streets depend upon others obeying the law, and when they note a car apâ€" proaching from a side street they naturally expect that car to come to a stop before entering the highway, and so they act accordingly. When the car doesn't stop accidents are sometimes narrowly averted, and in other instances they actually occur. It is well to remember always that all provincial highways are through streets. The person who enters such a highway does so at his own risk, and if an accident is caused, that person is entirely to blame. The only safe way to approach a provincial highway is to come to a full stop, to be sure that there is a reasonable opportunity to enter without causing danger to traffic. Moreover this is the law, and it must be obeyed. " ir‘r Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Subscription $1.50 per yearâ€"To the United States $2.00. Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District Advertising Rates on Application. WALTER BONE & SON Stone, Gravil Supplied on Short Notice. Wire Fencing and Concrete Construction. Phone Maple 864 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1928 BEEfiEbEAREST TAXI YOU EVER HIRED. The Sanaiénd Pea Gravel MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS THE LIBERAL upon to choose men by nomination and p085- the affairs of the municipality. It is well to g the electors are choosing men for executive TELEPHONE 9. This Week of 1894 When the Richmond Hill. school board met with the following memb- ers presentâ€"«Messrs Naughton, Swit- zer, Storey, McConaghy, Clubine, Ly- net, Glass, Boyle and Wilson. . When the Vaughan Township coun- 3ail met with the reeve in the chair. Members present, Messrs Arnold, Bryson, Kirby and Watson. When the Markham Township coun- cil met with the Reeve in the chair. Members present, Messrs, Scott, Ree- sor, Quantz and Lawrie. When at Maple, at party was held at the residence of Mr. Wm. Glass, under the auspices of the Sherwood Sporting Society. hWheni Miss Miller of this village was engaged for Jefferson school for the year 1895. When men who were putting on their flannel shirts could well under- stand what the poet meant when he talked about people being “tickled to death.” When Josh, our accommodating milk man, changed horses a few mor- nings ago, and in consequence, changâ€" ed wagons also, the untrained steed having run-away and smashed the regular milk-wagon. This Week of 1899 When the following was the stand- ing of the pupils in the senior room of the Richmond Hill Public School for the month of October. Fourth classâ€"Florence Cooper, Olive Switz- er, Laura Duncan, Renie Wright,l Flossie Marsh, Sydney Boyle, Mable Marsh, Flossie Startup, Orma Brydon Fred Shaw, Jack Naughton, Osmond Wright, Morley Barker, Jenny Clark, Harry Innes, 'Winnifred Newbery, Victor Shaw, Charlie Glover, Jose- phine Lowe, Herman Dennison, Mary lMajor, Ralph Goode, Freddie Ludford, ‘Torrence Brown, Fred Lillie, Eddie Dennison. Third classâ€"Karl Storey, Starr McMahon, Wesley Hutty, Lizzie Bovair, Bennie Redditt, Bert Sliney, Herbie Claffey, Frank Hopper. So many enquiries have been made concerning the disinfection of a room or house after a case of communicâ€" able disease has occurred, that the matter is chosen for the subject of this article. The objective of disinfection is to destroy the germs which cause disea- se. Disease germs grow only inside the human or animal body. They leave the body of the sick in the disâ€" charges and secretions of the body. Once outside of the body, the germs die "offâ€"most of them very quickly. Drying and sunlight are nature’s methods of destroying these enemies. Darkh damp corners delay nature’s action, Concurrent disinfection is the term used to mean the disinfection that is carried on during a disease. It aims, by prompt disinfection of the body discharges and secretions, to destroy the disease germs they contain beâ€" fore there is any chance of their com- ing in contact with some well person. The eating utensils are disinfected to destroy the germs in the saliva that is left on cups, spoons, etc., by the dis- (173) More than SOINO acres of Indian lands. which include some of the best agricultural Areas in the Peace River district; are likely to be sold at auction in the near future. This action will in all probability follow a survey that is being made in the north country by W. Morrison, Inspector of Indian gencies for the three western provinces, with headquarters at Regina. A new industryâ€"badger tarm- lngâ€"may be started in Saskatche- wan by John Rothenberger. farmer. of Vanguard. Last spring Mr. Rothenberger caught a. badger and four pups. He built a large pen, about 15 feet long and 4 feet wide. During summer he fed the badgers until they are now quite tame, and are said to be larger than any badger running wild. Their coats are in excellent condition and of- fers of $18 for each skin have been received A new world record was set by the Canadian Pacific Railway re- cently when a train of grain more than a mile in length was operated between Stoughton and Arcola. in Saskatchewan. It was the longest and heaviest grain train in history, consisting of 135 loaded grain cars. each approximately 40 feet in length, a water car. a caboose and of grain DO YOU REMEMBER CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO “WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES” DO YOU REMEMBER tons and 1' 1e cars were DISINFECTION HEALTH SERVICE tot ) feet in aboose and eight was a1 contents 00 bushels OF THE When the home of Mrs. James Dal- ziel, Edgeley, was the scene of an in- teresting event. The occasion was that of the marriage of her daughter Agnes to Rev. Chas. A. Campbell, Maple. The ceremony was perform- ed in the presence of about eighty ‘guests, by Rev. Dr. Carmichael of Strange, assisted by Rev. J. A. Grant of Richmond Hill and Rev. W. Reid of Weston. When the Newmarket High School football team played a friendly match with the High School team of this village. The following was the line- up of Richmond Hill High School:â€" Goal, F. J. Johnston; Backs, S. Coop- er, F. Bowes; Half backs, A. Breakey, M. Barker, 0. Crawford; Forwards, L. Scott, R. Kirby, J. Hadwin, R. Ker- swill, C. Klinck. When accidently killed at Bedford Park, John Charlton, of Fisherville, aged 56 years. When a. program was given under the Christian Endeavor Department of the Epworth League. The follow- ing was a program of Essays. Dicip- 1e and His Lord. Miss Ethel Switzcr; 1e and His Diciple and wood; Dicij Trench; Di Harrison; DO YOU REMEMBER - This Week of 1907 When Mr. H. C. Bailey of Maple, placed on sale 326 pairs of Women’s, girls and boys, boots and shoes at 98c a pair. The re; from $1.35 to $2.50. Whén the hotel at Victoria Square, owned and occupied by Mr. Harper and son was burned to the ground. When at Maple, Mr. W. T. Robinson purchased the stock and dry goods and groceries from Mr. Cecil H. Keys. When Mr. Frank Robinson, whose reputation as a millâ€"wright stood sec- ‘ond to none in this section of country ‘purchased the business at the foundry and machine shops at Boyle’s Pond formerly run by Mr. W. Mager. 3 Stop 22 ceased person. Concurrent disin- ]fection is most important and must be thoroughly carried out until the patient has recovered. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asâ€" sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- ‘casions which Will be promptly and cheer- Ifully filled. Terminal disinfection is the term used to mean the disinfection after recovery of the patient. If Concur- rent Disinfection has been properly observed, there is no need of Terminal Disinfection, because all the secreâ€" tions will have been looked after. This is the point which needs to be clearly understood; proper care dur- ing the ‘disease prevents its spread. Terminal Disinfection has been dis- continued in many cities, and all at- tention given to Concurreng Disin- fection. ‘ To try and kill off a few germs that may have survived in a room, after_ the recovery of a patient, is a matter of practically no importance compar- ed with the need for destruction of the millions of germs given off during the course of the disease. BARBER SHOP Special attention to Ladies and Children’s Work YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Stouffville John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill » Ont. THOS. RYAN NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Glass Licensed Auctioneer County of York _ Live Stock and General Sales Conducted with Effeciency Phone Stouffville 9003 e and his Diciples Diciple GEORGE KEAYS X duet was and Miss L The regular price ranged ram of Essays. Dicip- ‘d, Miss Ethel Switzcr; fellowman, Miss Well- Magna Carta, Mr. Wyc 5 and his task, Mr. Fred uet was given by Mrs. ,rram was given under Endeavor Department League. The follow- ram of Essays. Dicip- d, Miss Ethel Switzcr; fellowman, Miss Well- lS given Lewis. Yonge Street Ontario °=°=°=0=°=0= 2 PHONE 58-W it Save yourself at our expense I The latest and most Modernly finished Electric Outlet Reduces fire hazards; Circuit wire ends are housed permanently in an iron box. In ii , 0 Light at less firs-t cost (a lamp only beingr needed.) ' fl 0 Fixtures may be added at your Convenience. You can hang a fixture the new way in 10 seconds. ENQUIRE ABOUT BASE-O-LIGHT =0=0=0=0=050=0=OEO Richmond Hill The Metcalfe Electric Coal-WOOd-Coke Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile Cedar Posts. Lakeside 5280 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 and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five differ- 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. We Call'In Richmond Hill District TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Chicken Feed, Poultry Supplies 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 ‘ LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C0,, Ltd. Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity. Telephone Thomhi-ll 51-r-1 Enquire about Alberta Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies J.‘ Sheardown Motor and Private Power Line Installations Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer BASE-O-LIG VICTOR H. METCALFE RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15th. 1928 ustom Grinding G. H. Duncan. 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery Prices Ontario for