The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR W HEADFORD APPRECIATE VALUE OF THE HOME PAPER â€" SEND YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO THE Y. P.S. Every organization of any value to a. community should boost its own home locality when possible. One of the ways to do this is to keep the do- ings. of the neighborhood before the peopleâ€"through the local newspaper and with this in view HeadfOi-d Unit- ed Y.P.S. will endeavour to send all items of real news to The Liberal. Send your news to the Y.P.S. Some of the young people attended the box social at Carrville last Friday evening and reported a splendid time. Watch future issues for the happen- ings in the Headford district. The weekly meeting of the Young People’s society was held last Thurs- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee. Miss Mary Henricks had charge of the meeting and a ,real good programme was given. This week they are holding the annual Valentine Box Social in the Church on Thursday evening, Feb, 14th. Every- body cordially invited. Miss Rhoda Barker spent the week- end in Toronto, visiting Miss E. G. 'Barker. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bagg entertained a number of the young people last Wed- nesday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. We are sorry to report the death of Miss Margaret Thompson and sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. ‘ -_ I. CASHEL Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and fami- ly, of Toronto: visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Lotton last Sunday. Miss Ruby Forrester, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Regret to report that Kathleen Gwigell, Albert Carr and Thomas Hobbs Jr. are'on the sick list this week. We wish them a speedy re- covery. The pupils of Cody Corners School held a Valentine Party last Thursday afternoon. ‘An enjoyable afternoon was spent by all present. _ Miss Flossie Roberts attended the Minstrel Show given by “Canadian Ladies Club” in Forrester’s Hall, Tor- onto, last week. We are wondering what has become of-‘that perfectly good] snow plow that was seen travelling 'up the highway during our first heavy snowfall. We are of the opinion that it could cer- tainly be used to advantage right now. Some Light Since the Hydro Electric Power has been turned on in'our locality, head- lights on cars travelling on the high- way could almost be disposed of, since we have been trying out the new “lighting system” the reflection from the farms situated close to the road has provided sufficient light to guide the traffic for some distance. . Maple Workmen are making excellent pro- gress on the residence of Mr. J. T. Saigeon and it is hoped to have it ready for occupancy about March lst. The girls of St. Andrew‘s Sunday School are preparing a play entitled “The Winning of Joy” which will be presented‘ in the Community Hall on Wednesday, February 27th. Watch for further announcement. ’_ FOR To close an estate, d for quick sale. 1 118 Federal Building .-.__.â€".' Here and There (179) The Canadian Pacific has decided on :1 new ferry service between Sieveston. on the mainland, and Sydney. on Vancouver Islmi’d, ac- cording to Captain C. D. Nereutsos, manager of the B. C. Coast Steam- ship Service. The new service will begin early next summer, being in- spired by the increased demand for short water hauls. Tourists to Victoria, the capital of British Columbia, this year numâ€" bered 370,000, according to the Vic- toria Publicity Bureau. Tourist travel from Canadian points and from the West coast of the United States to Vancouver Island and Vic- toria, via the C. P. R. and the coastal steamship service, show an increase over last year. C New York newspaper cameramen want cowâ€"boys to do their stuff on the parapets of sky scrapers and are not content with ordinary por- traits, was the somewhat bitter ob- servation of Guy Weadick, manager of the Calgary Stampede, who re- turned to Canada recently from participating in Tex Rickard’s radio in Madison Square Garden, New York. “They wanted real action for photographs," he said. “and we had to lasso policemen from the top of busses on Fifth Avenue to please them." Grain 'storage facilities of the harbor of Vancouver, B.C., which now exceed 10,000,000 bushels, will be largely increased next season, it is believed, in view of the fact that storage bins are already nearly full and the westward flow of grain may have to be reduced in conse- quence. It is being reported curâ€" rently that the Alberta Wheat Pool. the Midland-Pacific Terminals and other groups will add storage capa- city to existing terminal houses. Over 175,000 trees have been planted along the main highways of the province of Quebec during the past two years by the Roads De- partment, in following out its em- bellishment scheme, which includes co-pperation from residents along the roads. “Since the beginning of the season,“ states an official bulle- tin, "the Minister of Roads has been insisting on the importance of beautifying roadsides. Tourists can now travel throughout the pro- vince on modern and perfectly maintained roads.” "Canary Korndyke Alcartra," Holstein-Friesian cow belonging to the herd of Ben. H. Thompson of Boharm. Saskatchewan, has been declared world's champion butter- fat producer. according to an ad- vice received by the owner from the live stock commissioner at Ottawa, stating that the cow has won the world championship with an enor- mous margin to spare. The reâ€" cord of Canary Korndyke Alcartra for 305 days was 1.080 pounds of butter-fat. or 106 pounds more than any previous record holder. In the SOS-day period the cow pro- duced 26,306 pounds of milk with an average test of 4,04 butter-fat. There is no doubt in the mind of L. S. James, of New York, as the New Yorlc Central Railway, as to whether moose will attack huâ€" man beings. Although the subject is a controversial one among big game hunters, decisive testimony was affo:’ded recently in the ex- perience of Mr. James in the Meta- gama district, lying between Sud- bury and ("hzipleau in Northern On- tario. lie was paddling in his canoe .ilonr-r the shore or the Sprinâ€" lsh River and came upon a bull moose unawares The animal at once gave chase and ot‘l: by dint of hard puddlng b‘ I)!" I‘om- mnnd't. the Indian snide “FIE 'lwy able to escnpn, All”“‘ei r‘:.:‘.~':c in rear was similuili pursued. SALE esirable residence on Arnold St. An attractive price will be given F. M. MOFFAT Toronto 2, Out. AUCTION SALE OF REGISTERED SCOTCH 38- Short horns -38 The property of THOMAS THOMSON Headford, Ont. ' Will be sold at his far-:3 RICE)“: iiles east of ..g;i . 4 y HWY-1c ‘ . _\~ u ru'lfwy jvmzu‘ mu. * Wednesday, Feb. 20th at I p.m. SILVERSIDES 8r. FARMER, Auctioneers THE LIBERAL. WORD HILL, ONTARIO SALE REGISTER Saturday, February 16 â€"â€" Auction sale of household furniture, the pro- perty of Norman Batty, Arnold Street Richmond Hill. Sale at 1.30 p. m. Terms, cash. J. T. Saigeon, Auct. Thursday, February Nthâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, furniture, etc., the property of William Robinson, lot 49, con. 1, Markham, just north of Richmond Hill Silversides ‘and Farmer, Auctioneers. l Tuesday, February Iiiâ€"Auction sale of farm stock implements, etc., the property of William Rowntree, lot 3, con. 7, Vaughan, terms 9 months cred- it. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. .â€" ‘Wednesday, February 20thâ€"Auction sale of Scotch Shorthorn herd, the property of Thomas Thomson, Head- ford, on his farm 21/2 miles east of Richmond Hill. Sale at 1 p. m. Sil- versides and Farmer, Auctioneers. Wednesday. February 20 â€"â€" Credit auction sale of high class dairy cattle, horses, swine, implements, furniture, grain, hay, roots etc., the property of Albert Booth, lot 2, con. 10, Markdale. Sale at 1 p. m. 9 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Wednesday, February 20â€"Credit auction sale of farm stock and imple- ments the property of Jesse Roe & Son, lot 17, con. 4, North York, one and a quarter miles south of Downs- view. Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Saturday, Feb. 23â€"Auction sale of well drilling equipment, tools, imple- ments etc., the property of the estate of the late Alfred J. Ryan, Elgin Mills. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Saturday, March 2nd-â€"Auction sale of, implements and furniture, the pro- perty of William G. Marsh, ,East half lot 42, con. 1, Markham, Yonge St, stop 23-A. JL T. Saigeon, Auctioneer Saturday, March 2ndâ€"Auction sale residential property, large grounds at Lansing, near,Yonge Street. Terms and conditions made known on day of sale at 2 o’clock on the premises, sub- ject to reserve bid. Prentice & Pren- tice, Auctioneers. / Thursday, March 6thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of Edgar Philips, lot 7, con. 5, Vaughan. Sale at 1 p. m. J. T. Saigeon, auctioneer. Wednesday, March 6thâ€"Extensive credit sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, hayfroots, grain, lot 8, con. 3, rear Dons Mills Roard, North York, East of Yonge Street, the property of Harry Roe. Sale at 12 o’clock. 8 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Friday, March 8thâ€"Important cred- it sale of a fine herd of Dairy Cattle, Horses, Swine, Implements, Furniture, Hay, Roots, Grain, etc., on lot 5, con. 2 King, just east of King'City, the prop- erty of T. A. Ferguson. No reserve, farm sold. Sale at 12 o‘clock sharp. 8 months credit. Prentice & Prentice Auctioneers. Tuesday, March 12thâ€"Auction sale of horses, harness, wagons, ments, tools and teamstcrs outfit, the property of Wm. McDonald, Thornhill Sale at 1 o’clock. Terms cash. No Lresewe. Wednesday, March 13â€"Extensive & .niture, Hay, roots, grain, lot 12, con. owdale, the property of Robert Hill. Sale at 11 o‘clock. ‘serre, Farm sold. Large sale. must {start on time. 8 months credit. [Prentice & Prentice. Auctioneers. Thursday. March 14â€"Auction sale of farm stOck, implements, etc., the property of Archie Sommeiwille, lot ,‘15, con. 10, Vaughan. Sale at 12.30 :sharp. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Thursday, March l-lthâ€"Important 'crcdit sale of fine herd of dairy cattle. ‘ ,horscs, swine. implements, furniture, ,hay. roots, grain. on lot 17. con. D,. lScarboro. near Scarboro Village, the propch of John Buller. No reserve 8 months credit. Prentice d- Prcntice, Auctioneers. Two Girls Live on Hot Water and Rice lluc 1H Sii'lllilL'll trouble. Miss A. H. and sister lived on but “our and rice. Now they out anything and fool fine. the): say, Sincc taking Adleriku. liven the FIRST spoonful of Adler- ikn rclim‘tw L'Lls’. on lltc stomach and 'I removes astonishing amounts of OM trill. )llillt’: l '~.-‘l‘ll luxiii'l‘. liz‘.ii’.vl‘ irr .n flu s NH i‘.‘.'.‘.i‘.~r “111‘. Elma". , 'vlllzir‘ll and lchls. .»\dlcl‘il{:. -..v_,.. . v Richmond ,7 imple- Prentice & Prentice, Aucts. important credit sale of large herd of lcattle, horses, swine, implements, fur- _2, North York, 11.1 miles east of Will- Lunch. No Re- Salc at 12 o’clock“ Saturday, March 16thâ€"Important credit sale of fine Dairy cattle, horses, swine, implements, tractor and imple- I ments for same, Threshing Grove, the property of A. R. Pike. Sale at 11 o'clock, very large sale. Farm sold. Terms 8 months. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. Monday. March iiiâ€"Extensive cred- it sale of farm stock, implements, tools. furniture, hay. roots, grain etc., lot 5, con. 2, rear North York, 2 miles of Ira Milne. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. Terms 8 months. Prentice & Prent- ice, Auctioneers. Tuesday, March filthâ€"Credit sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, hay grain, roots, etc., lot 21, 4th line, Markham, 1% miles south Victoria Square, the property of Wm. Farrow, sale at 1 o’clock. \No reserve, giving up farming. 8 months credit. Pren- tice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Saturday, March 23â€"lmp0rtant cred- it sale of farm stock, the implements are all new, on lot 6, con. 7, Whitchur- ch, the property of Milton Gilham. No reserve, farm rented. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. 8 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Enough for a Messâ€"New York.â€" A $20,000 diamond is missing from the plane that was wrecked in Ohio Tuesday. The diamond was nine car- rots.â€"Clewiston (Fla.) paper. Explorerâ€"“I rode all OVer New Enâ€" gland in a rumble seat.”â€"â€"Life. Fate Can not Harm Him.â€"Reporter â€"â€"“How did you prepare yourself for the hardships of an Arctic expedit- ion?” M~_â€" Woman Wronged Again Visitor: Don’t you need a scare- crow in your fields Farmer: No, the wife’s generally about. ' ‘ Here aricl There (233) Large cargoes of wheat are be- ing shipped to Japan and the Orient through Vancouver these days. It seems like sending coals to Newcastle to send flour to “The Flowery Kingdom." Some foundation for the old nickname "woolly" west is found in the report that Alberta's wool output for 1928 amounted to 3,033.- 181 pounds. Altogether the Domin- ion produced over eighteen and a half million pounds. Steel is replacing wood in freight service on the Canadian Pacific Railway as 7,500 box cars new on order for the company will be of steel construction. They will have a capacity of about 2,000 bushels of grain and a load of 120,000 pounds. Fur-farming is developing many branches, one, of the most recent being the organization in Manito- ba of the Manitoba Muskrat Breed- ers Association. The body plans to study muskrat breeding condi- tions and to investigate all phases of the industry. , In a recent speech at Kitchener, Ontario, E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific pointed out that the aver- age freight rate per ton per mile in Canada is about 5% per cent lower than in the U.S., and that the average of Canadian grain rates is 40 per cent lower. The Trans-Canada will cross the continent in an hour and a half less time eastbound, and an hour less westbound than it did last year. This does not mean that Canada has got any smaller. but that the Canadian Pacific Railway is running the famous flyer on an improved schedule. Penny postage, inaugurated at Christmas. is working well and bringing about a notable increase in letter mails from Canada to the British Isles. according to federal postal officials. It is estimated , that the increase in the course ‘ of :1 year would be such as to r, offset the STIMWO estimated reâ€" duction in revenue by the penny rate. In )l'initolm, there is our: irocfor for CVf’l'jV in} is. ' 8:: ‘ iche- : in \vun, one for w: ' -‘ T 5.1' : :mrl in :thPI'IJ. mm- {or (2 ..a {zir'l's lI :il'. (‘30 incurs were .ZlTI'i‘E‘d lML'llllr'“, how low: (will/l i' 1:210 1: serum: lIlCl'LLiIlii' to reach the moon. sum-"55: Til Ill in: yrdr .l .’ .lvvuc. (x:- .'\i ir-dnnn ilT‘il 1,3 Jr's. machine, tools, furniture, hay, roots,‘ grain, lot 5, con. 8, Markham, Box1 cast of Bedford Park, the property‘ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14th, 1929 l , for each subsequent insertion. each insertion. FOR SALEâ€"Set single harness, l cutter, and one horse wagon. Apâ€" ply Howard Jackson, Maplc, phone 537. ‘CHINCHILLA RABBITSâ€"-â€"A few left at one dollar and up; a few adult does at three, choice bucks five monâ€" ths old at two; very low prices for quick sale. E. Beemer, Garden Ave, Langstaff, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"Quantity of rabbits for sale cheap. Apply H. Gater, Elgin Mills. FOR SALEâ€"Queber cook stove with warming closet, in real good condi- tion $25.00, Iron bed and springs $5.00 12 quart strainer milk pail 500 3 creamers 50c each; Tin churn, good as new $3.00; over 2 tOns of mix hay under cover 820.00. Apply E. H. Sharpless, stop 24 Yonge St. FOR SALEâ€"One new Masseyâ€"Harris separator, 1 Wisconsin incubator, 188 capacity; 1 Daniel incubator, 68 capacity. Apply H: Davis, Mill St, Richmond Hill, Phone 108-W. FOR RENTâ€"Six roomed house, on Arnold Street, Richmond Hill, furn- ace, Electric light, hardwood floors down stairs. Key next door. Ap- ply E. Charlton, Elgin Mills, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"Registered Yorkshire boar. Splendid type and stock aniâ€" mal. Glen Don Farms, Steele’s Corners, or Phone Willowdale 78-4. FOR SALEâ€"Goodvgrain and dairy farm in A-1 condition, in Markham Township. For full particulars Apply at The Liberal Office, phone No. 9. FOR SALEâ€"On account of my con- nection with the Willys-Overland I am offering for sale my Standard De Lux Dodge Six Sedan at arvery reduced price. This car is in ex- cellent condition and has gone about 4000 miles. Apply Garfield Yerex Elgin Mills, Phone Maple 289. If that drug really will bring people .back to life, why not in this emerg- ency try it on Firpo? FREE FURNACE INSPECTIONâ€" “If you are having trouble heating your home this cold weather, or are getting gas or dust throughout your house, let our Warm Air Fur- nace Expert inspect your heating plant. Perhaps some minor adjust. ment will give you increased comâ€" fort and save fuel. Absolutely no charge for inspection. Phone 9, Richmond Hill. HARNESSâ€"As leather is advancing, take advantage of present prices. Heavy team breeching harness, made from No. 1 Oak tan leather, guaranteed all hand stitched $70. One set only team breeching har- ness, machinevsewn $55.00. Limit- ed quantity best long straw collars $6.75 each. All kinds of harness repairing done, collars lined and re- filled, Isaac Baker, R. R. No. 2, =Maple, lot 11, Con. 2, Vaughan. 2 miles west of Langstaff. â€"_ High School Notes The first half of the inter-school basketball schedule has been played, with St. Andrew’s team carrying off the honours, not having lost any gamâ€" es. Richmond Hill was second, having lost one game, tied one andiwon two. The schedule is being repeated for the second half and a close contest is iexpected to produce the winner. Rich- mond Hill will play their first game ,with Aurora at Aurora toâ€"day. The Hill] team has been strengthened by :the return of Charles Proctor on the [forward line and Allan White on dc- lfcnce so that a lively team will be placed on the floor. The school basketball schedule is a- ‘liout half finished with the following standing of the teams. Group I. Won Lost Wright . . . . , . . . . . . . 2 0 Langstziif . . . . . . . . . . l 1 Perkins . . . . . . , . . . . . 1 1 Fl‘ile). . . . . . . _ . . . , . . 0 2 Group ll, Ywung . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 lich lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 M ilt'lif: 1: . . . , . . . . . . . . 1 1 .llusi in . , . . . . . . . . . . . O l The girls basketball team Flth dc- I‘cat on Tut-s: afternoon when the itivru girls met our girls at home. "lin- St‘fil‘e was 22-12. A strch car has l-eo-i: vii .i'u I‘wl “V :‘ imlul' 02‘ >fi,;<l~ his run £13") in llnv w lizjurs' “.llivlszlm: i which ld " v'Ii‘w' l l Classified Advertising “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--MAKII THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first if sertion and 15 cents Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra a JIAIRDRESSING â€" Marcelling and etc., Mrs. Russell, Centre St., West, Phone 178. FOR SALEâ€"Six gOod Barred Rock Roosters, guaranteed good laying strain. N. J. Smellie, Thornhill. â€" Cull Your Hens Increase Your Profits by Keeping only your best Hens. Our price for culling per bird is ac- cording to size of flock. WM. VANDERBENT Phone 4611 \VARNING TO CHICKEN BREEDERS FOWL PLAY “Hayseed”â€"â€"I understand some of your chickens have stopped laying. “Giles”â€"Tow of them “Hayseed”â€"â€"What’s the cause “Giles”â€"â€"Motor Cars. More Fowl Play Did you hear about the trick some- one played on old Bert, Noâ€" Someone left one of those birth- control phamphlets in. the chicken cope” and he hasn’t had any eggs for Here and There (226) A in gameâ€"Two young boys livi 90 miles northwest of Ed- monton started acoyote farm in 1927 by digging young coyotes out of the ground and confining them in a pen. They got 140 young animals~ and when their skins were mature sold them for $12 each. I A southern packing plant special- izes upon horse meat for shipment to parts of Continental Europe where it is very popular. It has been suggested that the nondescriipt range horses straying about South- em Alberta be herded for packing purposes. It is a pity someone could not figure out a similar way of consuming some of the old motor cars that are loose on the high- ways. Twenty oil burners measuring overall 97 feet in length and weigh- ing 725,000 pounds have been orderâ€" ed by the Canadian Pacific Railway and will be in passenger and freight service through the moon- tains this summer. Each of them will do the work of two or more of the lighter locomotives. They are the largest in the British Empire and will revolutionize transporta- tion in the west, it is preddcted. Victoria is having a mid winter golf tournament open to members of the local clubs and to guests of the Empress Hotel, and the players won't have to play in mittens and fur coats, either. In the east they have a game called winter golf that they play with bow and arrows on skies or snows-hoes. but the golf at Victoria is the legitimate article. The game is played the yea-r round in thte eqiuablle climate of the Pacific ooas . o Unique and tux-inform cairs, differâ€" ing from anything operated in this country before, will be carried by the two crack trains of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, the Transâ€" Canada Limited between Montreal. Toronto and Vancouver, and the Mountaineer, from Chicago to the Pacific coast, it has been announv ced. The cars will have bath rooms, valet service, lounge and smoking space. and a solarium. with vita-glass windows. The sea is constantly productive of tales of adventure. A recently lid story is that about Comman- er S. Robinson, O.B.E.., of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France who turned his ship into the face of a hurricane and went 50¢l miles out of his course Io take aid to injured seamen on a'slorm tossed Japanese freighter. The greer lin'r ‘1 beside the freighter, “'11 ll men badly buttered by the huge waves and some members of phase crew had been injured, but found it impossibie for boats to p;,.~'S between 1120 two \ll‘rlr to con» \'0}' a dwrorv Aim? union; for half a day flu: mister of rho Japâ€" :mcve chip i‘cpnr‘rcl that he could ninlie pur‘, 2.1! the limprr-s.» 0’ France CUIllillUt‘rl on her intorrupb eu topica- NOTH'E OF AI’I’LK‘A'I‘ION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Panic Jean Vanl.u'.'cn. of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and Province of Ontario, Marrich “'nmgm, will apply to the Parliament of Van- add ::’ “or :1 :md 11;. , r.\ 1. 1:1 mil wiveni'mfl ‘he hurt <1. :imi lid-{i ‘ A ""l-‘I‘t l'il'l' l' lite ' ‘ ‘ ,l‘ll ('l‘lh’~l[',' v 4‘ .' 7h; l’ll’li limit of ll " '. ,'- ‘ _‘ l. " \"lnlmm n, I: \lll“l‘.HT. \, .l. v I: 13%] llu r It”. (9) “’\ llilml‘!~ Unluriu \l.. e