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Messrs Hill, Chapman and McLean who failed in seeking 're-election need have no misgivings in bowing to the will of the people. They are all cap~ able men who gave good service to their municipality and to them for their service the electors owe a debt of gratitude, as they do to all men who serve in public office. The council will meet on Monday utilities of the municipality. The morning neXt at 11 am- When the 115- council-elect have a‘ generous mandate ual procedure will be to adjourn until from the people who will watch with evening for the tTaRSaCtiOn 0f general interest the municipal careers of the business. The different committees 1929 council, for the year will be struck and there The official result of the polling by is much speculation on the street con- subdivisions; Green, Lunau, Chapman, Davis, Hill, Mansbridge, McLean, Middleton, Sims 1 â€"89 114 72 99 88 115 78 108 132 2 â€"26 41 25 33 27 40 31 37 29 3 â€"80 , 83 78 80 72 81 64 97 90 There was a landslide in the munici- pal elections in Richmond Hill on Monday last which carried to defeat three members of the 1928 council, but re-elected Reeve J. Lunau to his fourâ€" th term as chief magistrate of the village. Reeve Lunau polled a splen- did Vnte in a hotly contested race for the reeveship and had a formidable opponent in ex-councillor J. A. Greene who polled 195 votes which was forty three less than polled for the victori- ous candidate. Frank Sims headed the poll for councillor receiving 251 votes which was thirteen more than recorded for the winner of the reeveâ€" ship. Wes Middleton finished a close second with 242 votes, Fred \J. Mans- bridge third with 235 and Harry Davis was elected with a vote of 212. The four councillors elect are all well known locally and all will be serving on the municipal council for the first time. It would be difficult to point to any definite issue in the election which re- sulted in the rejection of all members of the 1928 council with the exception of the reeve. Many oninions have been expressed but from reports from all sections of the municipality it would appear that the dominant issue was a general demand for a “change.” This disease is prevalent in Ontario now and while many are afflicted, it is not the severe type that was obser- ved in 1918. Influenza is highly communicable. The disease, though it inay be sev- ere, is of itself rarely fatal. The severity of even the mild case is remarkedly increased by respirat- ory or intestinal complications. “How to Avoid Flu" (1') Avoid Crowds. (2) Exercise in the open air. (3) Get sufficient sleep in a well ventilated room. ‘ (4) Wash your face and hands fre- quently before eating. (5) Cover your nose and mouth with a clean handkerchief \vhen sneezing or coughing. People near you are entitled to this protection. (6) Don’t visit or come in contact These cars are completely re-desi gned as to bodiesâ€"longer wheelbase higher radiator and hood, more graceful lines, richer colors, heavier one- piece full-crown fenders. The interiors are spacious. The wider, form fitting seats are deeply upholstered . . . . . all passengers enjoy relaxed, res‘ fitting seats are de ful positions. FOURS fur able PAGE FOUR on 195 238 175 f Spoiled 2 â€" Rejected 4 .n Avalanche of Ballots Defeats All 1928 Councillors Each car )‘URS With SIX Superb Beauty Larger Bodies and “FINGER-TIP CONTROL INFLUENZA - “THE FLU” Reeve J. Lunau Survives and Was Re-Elected By Increased Majority. WHIPPET II ANNOUNCING the New Superior 212 wit om'e n FINGERâ€"TIP 187 The 1929 council will have many difficult problems to face during the coming year. Several important itâ€" ems of unfinished business have been left as a legacy of 1928. An equal- ization of the assessmen‘t and the municipal hall proposal are two of the first that will probably come up. The tiIne honored “economy” slogan was trotted out during the campaign and many of the members elect are no doubt intent on bringing about some savings in the operation of the public utilities of the municipality. The council-elect have a‘ generous mandate from the people who will watch with interest the municipal careers of the 1929 council. with those that have the infection unless necessity demands it. (7) Don’t worry about the “Flu” How to Know “Flu” The disease usually starts rather abruptly with an “out of sorts” feel- ingâ€"indefinite pains and aches, cold in the head or slight cough, fever, and sometimes vomiting or diarrhoea. Ne- glect of these symptoms of onset may lead to pneumonia and change a mild case into a severe one. ceming who the different committee chairmen will be. ReLElected as Reeve of Richmond Hill for the fourth consecutive time. How to Fight “Flu” (1) Go to bed immediately. (2) Stay in bed till you are absolut- ely well. Remember the period of getting well is longer than the time aptually ill. . (3) Keep your room at a temper- ature ’of 68F and well ventilated. (4) Call your physician at once and do exactly what he tells you. 236 tl‘ CONTROI self-start J. LUNAU 173 arte 242 SIXES the 251 New Whippet Cars Now On Display Development of body liners that strike a note of beauty and quality, heretofore, found only in cars that sell in the higher price ranges, is seen in Willys-Overland’s announcement of its completely redesigned lines of Whip- pet four and six cylinder cars. The lowness of the prices on both lines completes the marvel of the ach- ievement. Willys-Overland, one of the largest automobile manufacturers now brings high priced car beauty and greater value to the low priced field in additi- on to presenting a car of proved mech- anical excellence. This development follows just two and one-half years after his successful introduction of the original Whippet. The annual Presidentâ€"Vice Presid- ent games were played at the local curling rink on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The ice was good and some very interesting games were en- joyed. President Lunau and his stal- warts proved too formidable for Vice- President, Mansbridge and his follow- ers and the result was a 56.34 victory for the president. The prize for the largest plus donated by the two presi- dents was won by skip Harry Thom- son. The rinks and scores were: Presidents Viceâ€"Presidents W. Scott, G. Drury C. Hunt J. R. Herrington W. W. Trench J.S. McNair S. Tyndall sk. 12 G. Yerex, sk 16 F. Hoover G. Wetherall J. Dewsberry T. H. Trench H. Burnett J. G. Routley H. Thomson, sk 15 W. Frisby sk 3 J. Hunt L. Doner A. G. Savage N. J. Glass W. Cappell F. E. Sims J. Lunau sk 14; F.J. Mansbridge sk 9 J. Atkinson L. Hunt W. Scott, sr., C. N. Cooper J. McLean J. Monkman E.T. Stephens, sk 15; G. Moodie sk 6 Glad to report that so many of our neighbours who were sick during past few weeks with the flu are able to be up and around again. Mr. Jno. Miller is in Wellesley hospiâ€" tal, Toronto. Mr. Miller went under a. serious operation last Week but is progressing favorably. All his friends an neighbours wish him a speedy re- covery. Miss Velma JarviS, of Bradford, spent last week holidaying at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Russel Lotton. Congratulations to the pupils of Cody Corners school who so success- fully passed in the recent Christmas examinations also to their teacher, Miss Ian who made evéry effort to prepare them in their studies in order to secure promotion. Many of our citizens attended the speed skating races held at Crosby Memorial Rink last Tuesday evening which was a huge success. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gowland and daughter Shirley of Markham, visited Mrs Gowland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Roberts last Sunday. Mr. Raymond Brillinger has pur- chased a new Ford roadster. Mr. G. Yerex is district dealer for the Whippet cars. Regret to report that little Irene Brillinger is still on the sick list. Friends and ‘neighbours wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Flossie Roberts visited friends in Ring-wood last Saturday. OAK RIDGES \WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The January meeting of the Oak Ridges Branch of the Women’s Insti- tute was held at'the home of Mrs. J. Vanek on Wednesday, January 9th. Mrs. Andrews contributed a splendid reading and Mrs. Frank Wilkins a paper on Medical assistance in North- ern Ontario, Master Davie Vanek de- lighted those present with instrument~ a1 selections on the piano. At the close of the meeting a pleasant social half hour was spent. The Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh G.’ Mitchell on Tuesday, Jan. 15th to pack a bail for Northern Ontario, a quilt will also be quilted. Anyone having warm clothing or any- thing to donate__ kindly send it in by Tuesday. Social and Personal Sporting Notes am CASHEL THE LIBERAL. 31033102?!) HILL. ONTARIO Mr aki1 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cade and family have removed to Toronto this Week. Mr. Cade has been placed in charge of a store at the corner of College and Clinton Streets. School has re-opened. Owing to so much illness there has been but a small attendance so far, though every day sees an improvement. Mrs. R. J. Risebrough had an un- pleasant experience the other morning. Her hous'e caught on fire from over- heated stove-pipes and the fire-reels Were called. _But before they arrived the young men of the farm had come in and put the fire out. The cold snap has been hard on the coal bin, but that is better than sick- ness and doctor’s bflls. The Young People’s Society last Monday evening was in charge of Miss Janet Riddle. Several interesting contests were held and Miss Joan Nut- tall gave a reading. An interesting and profitable evening was enjoyed. A great deal of sympathy has been extended to Mr. Edgar Barker and his family on the death of Mrs. Barker. The family has suffered a great deal through continued illnéss for a long time; first the illness of the daughter, who made a remarkable recovery and then the illness of Mrs. Barker, who, after much suffering, passed away last Sunday at the family home, Don Vallâ€" ey Gardens. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Lansing- Funeral Parlors of Mr. Bert Hump- hrey to the Zion United Church, where a service was held. The service was conducted by Rev. E. R. Young who spoke of the faith, patience and even cheerfulness of Mrs. Barker through her long and trying illness. Many friends and neighbors were present to show their respect for the departed. A special duett was sung by Mrs. and Miss Pike. Interment took place in the Zion Cemetery. Besides her hus- band, Mrs. Barker leaves two children, Irene and Edgar to mourn her loss. The Zion’s Woman’s Association met on Wednesday afternoon at the par- sonage. " The services for United Prayer, ar- ranged aIOng Yonge Street, began on Monday evening at Lansing, when Rev W. E. Baker, of Thornhill, spoke on “Christ’s Call to ConfeSsion." On Tuesday evening, Rev. A. A. Wall, of Richmond Hill, addressed a good sized and very appreciative audience at Willowdale and on Wednesday evening Rev. T. G. McAteer, of Lansing, adâ€" dressed a good congregation at New- tonbrook on “Christ’s Call to Consecâ€" ration.” To-night (Thursday), Rev. George Waugh, of Willowdale, will ad- dress the united service in Thornhill on “Christ’s Call to Fellowship” and on Friday evening, Rev. E. R. Young of Newtonbrook, will speak in Rich- mond Hill on “Christ’s Call to Worldâ€" wide Advance.” These meetings are held at the call of the General Church Council and it is one way in which ministers and con- gregations have the opportunity of making “New Year’s Calls” upon one another. THE UNITED PRAYER SERVICES Mr. Alex. Watson, we are sorry to say, is on the sick list and has been so f'or some time. Last reports, howevâ€" er, are that he is some better. Death has struck again with startâ€" ling suddenness. Miss Culham, who has lived alone for some time on Greenwood Ave, an who was actively engaged in her work and attended the funeral of Mrs. John Graham on De- cember 3lst., died just one week later. It is expected that she will be buried on Thursday. ' ' The ‘ Official Board of the United Church will meet in the Parsonage on Tuesday evening, January 15th. On Wednesday evening, January 23rd., the annual Congregational meeting will be held in the Church. The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Board of Trade will be held in the council chamber on Monday evening, January 215t. Election of officers and transaction of general business. A full attendance of members is espe- cially requested for this important meeting. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that ER- NEST GILLESPIE SIMPSON, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, advertis- ing Manager, will apply to the Parlia- ment of Canada, at the next Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from hi; wife, EDITH AMY SIMPSON, of the DA’I N ewtonbrook BOARD OF TRADE EXCHANGE-Table Victrola with 52 records, good as new, for hooked Rugs or quilts, also ladies C. C. M. tube skates and boots, size 6, in ex- change for size 5, practically new. Mrs. J. Allen, Carrville road, phone Maple 2864. FOR SALEâ€"Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Roosters. Apply to Mr. W. Robinson, stop 12-A Yonge Street. FOR SALEâ€"Crown Huron cook stove with clock in oven, in good condition $6.00. E. Cooper on the second Hunts Farm, stop 24 Yonge Street. FgERHELLERâ€"At Newmarket, on Saturday, Jan. 5th, Julia Ann, dearly beloved daughter of the late John W. and Isabella Fierheller. LOSTâ€"On Wednesday, Belgian Police female, kindly notify the owner Clarence Graham, phone Maple 749. FOR SALEâ€"Ice in block, delivered anywhere in Richmond Hill or vicâ€" inity, prices reasonable according to quantity. Apply H. G. Legge, Aurora (R. R. 2), phone Bell, Will- cox Lake line 22. FOR SALEâ€"Mans bicycle $10.00 in good condition, Coleman lamp $7.00; 7 hens $1.00 each. (Downs), Chur- ch Street; South. FOR SALEâ€"Upright Heintzman, Miller piano. Terms to suit. App- ly box 40 Liberal Office. Nitrogen . . . . . I. Phosphoric Acid FOR SALEâ€"2 pair skates and boots, sizes 4 and 5; also one sleigh, good as new. Apply Mrs. Geo. Thomp- son, Markham Road, phone 131. FOR SALEâ€"Two tons mixed hay, has been kept under cover $20.00; 5150 the following furniture, dresser and wash stand $4.00; Quebec Cook Stove with warming closet, like new 830.; hall seat $3. E. H. Sharpless stop 24 Yonge Street. Mill Street The farmer’s best friend is the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal. It costs only a dollar a‘ year, and the family circle gets a sup- erb magazine free. DIED RUMBLE~On Monday, Jan. 7th, Stewart Thomson, Widow of the late William Rumble, in her 80th year. The funeral was held from her late residence, 2nd Concession of Vaughan Wednesday, Jan. 9th and interment followed at Maple Cemetery. tario, on Friday, January 4th, Muriel Gertrude, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boyington, in her 29- th year. The funeral was held on Sunday, January 6th, and interment followed to Elmwood cemetery. PATERSONâ€"At Richmond Hill, on Thursday, Jan. 3rd, Harvey W. Pater- son, beloved husband of Annie Louisa Diceman, in his 4lst year. The funeral was held from his later residence on Saturday, Jan. 5th, and interment followed in Richmond Hill cemetery. The funeral service" was held at her Pate residence, Main Street, on Tues- day, January 8th, and interment foll- owed at Newmarket Cemetery. ATKINSONâ€"0n Wednesday, Janu- ary 2nd at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm, Clark, Clara Ann Cadi- eux, beloved wife of George W. Atkinâ€" son, in her 8lst year. ARPENTERâ€"Fumiture made and repaired, estimates, reasonable rat- es, apply R. A. Jacobs, phone Rich- mond Hill 47-06. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--MAKI! THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each §ubsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. BOYINGTONâ€"At Markham, On- FERTILIZER ATKINSON â€" On S ANALYSIS BY 0. A. C Cassifieti Advertising For Sale By IVAN MARKS resi Phone 49-J Richmond Hill At} nday, J anuars THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, "1,929 WANTEDâ€"Alfalfa hay. Apply Mr. Moore, Stephens Farm, lot, 40. FOR RENTâ€"Heated apartment, pas- session immédiately, all convenien- ces. Apply T. H. Trench, phone 116-J, Richmond Hill. OFFICES FOR RENTâ€" Apply Trench. HAIRDRESSING â€" Mércemng and etc., Mrs. Russell, Centre St., West, Phone 178. FOR SALEâ€"1 Sow due last of Janu- ary! 15 store pigs, 5 head of last sprmg’s calves, 1 good horse, 8 yrs. old, in good condition and sound. Apply Camel-on Walkington, phone King 4212. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"3 roomed cot- tage, on Centre Street, east, must be moved from its present location, price right. Apply Jones Lumber 00., Richmond Hill, Ont., phone 27. FOR SALEâ€"12 Rock Elm doubletrees extra good, price while they last $1., these are very special values. Ap- ply Jones Lumber Co., Richmond Hill, Phone 2-7. - HARNESSâ€"I wish to announce the reâ€"opening of my shop for the sea- son, and am prepared to do all kinds of harness repairing, harness made to order, all hand stitched, only best No. 1 oak tan leather used; also have a good supply of best long straw collars. My aim is quality. Write for prices or call and see us. Isaac Baker, Maple, Ont., R. R. 2. FOR SALEâ€"Residence, comer Markâ€" ham Road and Church Street, Rich- mond Hill, large lot, well protected by trees, good garden with good fruit, house nicely planned, large living room and two sun rooms, Beautiful location, convenient to cars and to Yonge St., all that can be desired in a home. Prospective buyers are welcome to look over the premises on request. Would rent, Apply Box 61 Liberal Office. Saturday, January nthâ€"Auction sale of 10 acres standing timber, con- sisting mostly of maple, beech, pine and hemlock. The property of David Julian, lot 22, con. 6, Vaughan. Commencing at 1 p. m. The timber will be sold in one half or one quarter acre lots. Brush to be piled in a work- manshiplilw manner and timber to be removed by March 1st, 1930. Terms, 9 month’s credit or 4% off of note for cash. J. T. Saigeon, auctioneer. FOR RENTâ€"G roamed house on Eliz- abeth Street, Richmond Hill, good orchard, electric light, moderate rent. Apply L. B. Finch, 496-A, Ossington Ave,’ Toronto, phone Lombard 8511. Wednesday, January 16thâ€"Auction sale of valuable farm, also pure bred short horn, registered cattle, horses, implements, grain, hay, furniture. autos, etc. The property of estate of the late John M .McCallum, lot 27. con. 10, Vaughan Township, York County, four miles south of Bolton. Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. No reserve as the estate must be wound“; up. Terms, cash. Also at the same ime and place, the farm consisting of 100 acres, more or less, on lot 27, wet?- half of concession 10, Vaughan. Terms, 10 per cent on day of sale and remainder within 30 days thereafter or on completion of purchase when possession Will be given. D. A. Mc~ lCallum and John G. McDonald, Execu~ 1tors. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Monday, January letâ€"Auction sale of the entire herd of Jersey cows and heifers. The property of R. K. Johnâ€" son, lot 21, con. 9, Vaughan. Sale at 1 o’clock. Terms, ’7 months credit. Thursday, January 24th â€" Credit auction sale of milk cows and heifers, the property of Robert Harbinson, lot 27, rear con. 2, Markham. ' Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. Terms, 10 months credit on approved joint notes or 4% per annum off for cash. Prentice 8; Prentice, Auctioneers, 415 Balliol St, North Toronto. Saturday, January 26thâ€"Auction sale of the estate of the late Wm} Scott, lot 17, Con. C., Etobicoke. Sale at 2 o’clock. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby MARY ADDIE LINTON SALE REGISTER nce of Ontari apply to the I LI NTON of the city of unty of York in the 1'0, married woman, Parliament of Can- that