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l Price List for Cleaning ! and Pressing ******* Man's 3 piece suit, French Cleaned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Man’s Spring and Fall Overcoat Cleaned . . . . . . . . $1.50 Man’s Pants only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 I Ladies 2 Piece Suit French Cleaned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 Ladies Spring Coat Cleaned . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 ‘ Ladies Silk Dress, Fancy, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 up Ladies Plain Dress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 I Dyeing Man’s 3 piece suit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.75 l Dyeing man’s Overcoat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 ‘ Dyeing Ladies Coat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 I Dyeing Ladies Dress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ' T '1 Richmond a1 ors J. A. Greene, I Telephone 5j or Residence 49W (ZoaLVVooddloke ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL’ Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts ' Lime and Builders Supplies Chicken Feed Poultry Supplies LANGSTAFF SUPPLY £30.. Ltd. W. G. FURLONGER. Manage x. H. DUNCAN, Telephone Thornhill Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery gaggedâ€"T NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Prize Winners At Sunshine is good-washing is better Airing pillows and giving them a good sun bath is splendid. but soft water and pure scatp, as used in this laundry, followed by a thorough drying and fluffing, give you positive assurance of freshness and cleanliness. The cost is but one dollar per pair. We also make a specialty of blankets. motor rugs. rag mats. bathrobes and heavier articles so hard to handle in the home laundry. We have five differ- ent kinds of “family wash” services from which you can choose all moderately priced. Phone to- day, or stop any of our courteous drivers for prices and particulars. We Call In Richmond Hill District " TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us It ed “ If you only have driver call when phoned for ' giving good service. Call up as early as convenient to insure prompt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Libera Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill V N . .I s. '1 1 RONIOlt’l-II‘WASHLAUNDRY €21."- 1 ‘ ‘ I I i man or bandit to every l l 1 ‘.Il(‘ next season. t. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO , (Errors. which make up the most valuable part of our hay crops, re- cubc sweet soil. The Reactosoil, iyropared by the O.A.C., a simple and accurate test. quickly tells wheth- lcr or not the soil requires sweetening. IA kit containing enough material to l‘tcst about 100 samples can be obtain- ll d directly from the college 01' from I "our county agricultural represent- of sugar beet growers in the. south- west counties for information on the kind and quality of commercial ferti- lizer to increase the yield and im- prove the quality of sugar beets, the O.A.C. Department of Chemistry is conducting a series of tests in co-op- oration with the agricultural repre- sentatives, J. A. Garner and S. B. Strothers, and representative growers htivc. In an attempt to meet the demand lof Kent and Essex Counties. Alsike and Clover Good This year alsikc and sweet clover .z‘.re very moderate in price and both l\\ill produce an abundance of late pas- {ture or may cut as hay. The alsike :can be mixed with timothy and it, like can be sown any Alfalfa also will supply a lot of feed if sown time during May or June. about half (IOZCOII rows of early sown rapid growing corn. if put in as early as the ground is fit. will in most years lessen the amount of injury done the main crop by corn borers. if the main crop is sown a few days later than the ideal date. The trap crop should be cut low about the end of the first week in August, when all borer eggs and fed to live stock. Chicken Stealing ['nprofitable is becoming more and more precarious The Pro‘qincial Police ‘are Making every effort to apprehend those who steal chickens, and to punish them with a penalty that the crime deserv- es. General Williams has instructed his men to make a strong effort to check this branch of crime and the results speak for themselves. Im- ~â€"â€"â€"â€"- .- â€"_.___._â€"â€"â€"» This business of robbing hen roosts \bercd among the annual visitors for THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1930 Claireville Show The annual Spring Fair held at Clairville in the midst of a prosperous agricultural community was held on display. True it was not as large as in the bygone (lays recalled by many of the old timers who have been num- half a century, but in this modern day of autos and tractors the fair was evi- dence that there is still some good stock in the district. Some fine hors- es especially were entered and there was also a fair showing of dairy and beef cattle. The Society this year for the first time hold the show on the recently acquired park instead of on prisonment has been meted put to 02; the four comers as In former Years- 1'incs to 21; suspended sentence, 12; 10; withdrawn. 3. ‘pcnalty in one case for theft of chickâ€" dismissed (us was two years in Kingston Peniâ€" tcntiary. June Meetings at 0. A. C. The prize winners were: â€" Wednesday, May Elst and was the have been laid and should be removed ‘Scone Of a very creditable live StOCk Thell General purpose colt or filly, 15h: John Erwin, General filly or colt ris- ing 2 years, Edgar Morrison, N. P.‘ Laidlaw, Alf Bagg. horse rising 3 years, Jack Pollard, Jack Wilson, N. P. Laidlaw. Carri- The month of June is well known 8&0: W- Dali“. Alf 33512.”. A- D- Agar- as a busy one at the Ontario Agriculâ€" Road COIt Of 1929. 13- NfltU‘GSS- tural College and this year. judging Goats exhibited by school children, alone any time during these two mon- by the meetings already announced, it won prizes for Arthur Dalziel, Marga- ths. mentioned here can be left over the libc sweet clover, :v'intcr and they will give a good crop lIcavy \‘I’interâ€"Killincr 1 Of the 070,000 acres of winter wheat sown in Ontario last fall. only 500- .000 acrcs will be harvested. accord- ing to an official estimate. The differâ€" ence of 101.000 acres represents the amount winterâ€"killcd. The percent- age is 24. as compared with 5 per cent. in 1929 and 0 per cent. the average for the tcn years 1020â€"1020. Ontario I also lost 16 per cent. of its hay and Clour crop by wintcrâ€"killing. as com- parcd with per cent. last year. V Tobacco Acreage Grows Approximately 15,000 acres of flue- curcd tobacco will be under cultivation in Norfolk County this year, accord- ing to an official computation by J. K. Perrett. departmental iicld man. This comparés with 10,000 acres in 1929 and 5.000 acres in 1923. The warm weather in curly Illi'T brought the plants on rapidly and planting started the middle of the month, continuing during the past two “dicks. The Im- perial Tobacco Company is completing the erection of a new half-million dol- lar drying and grading plant at Delhi, ltltc centre of the district. Turkeys Found Profitable Turkey breeding is not the difficult undertaking that generally supposâ€" 'hen the breeding stock and poults are properly handled. Essentials to success in turkey breeding are: clean soil, mature stock for breeding, free range, and above all. the keeping of the turkey flock away from other barnyard fowls. Trap the Borer l The suggestion has been advanced that a trap crop of corn consisting of _ By the new, up-to-date police signal system which Toronto officially took over the other day, with considerable ceremony, the Police Department is enabled to transmit a description of a stolen car, holdâ€"up man on his beat; this new system is also available for service every moment of the night or day for the conduct of ordinary routine business and communication of orders. The system is spread over the entire 32.8 square miles of city area, and is divided into twelve olice divisions. The pictures: upper left shows former Police Chief Col. Grassett rece ving the olden ke from W. R. Ostrom, District Manager of the Northern Electric Company who handed the sygtem overyto the typical installation at street corner showing officer turning in a call. Lower left. Police Department; right, the main switchboard and recording instruments; right, Col. Grassett putting In the first call, Mayor Wemp and Col. Draper. Chief of Police are seen at his left. discovered by accident. Furthermore, any of the crops is going to be even busier than ever, rct Dalzicl. and Russel Erwin. The tentative list is as follows: 'l'ucsdzvy, June 10â€"Dairy Cattle Breed- ers' Field Day. 'l‘ucsdoy and Wednesday. June 10 and 1‘. Poultry Brccdcrs’ Meetings. ‘»l'c(l::cs<luy and Thursday. June 11 and llerorlxshil'e Brecdcrs’ Field Day. Saturday, June 14â€"Wcllington Coun- ly Junior Farmers' Judging Compe- tition. And “Farmers' Week” with the following days allottcd to the then comes various (ountic-‘z: ton, Wentworth, Lincoln. Welland. Norfolk. Kent. Essex. Elgin and Haldimand. Tuesday, June 17thâ€"»Halt0n, Water- loo. Dufferin. Perth, Huron. Grey and Bruce. Wednesday. June thhâ€"Pcel, Simcoe. ’York, Ontario. Durha‘n, Northum- berland. Hastings. and Eastern Thursday, June Nth-Brant, Oxford,l Wellington. Middlesex, Muskoka, Victoria and Pcterboro. LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES lElderbridge Kellam, R. Wilson. Perâ€" cheron sweepstakes, R. Wilson. Carâ€" riage sweepstakes, W. Dale. Road- lstcr sweepstakes. IV. 'Dale. Draft istallion, imported Webb Reid; 2nd. A. ,llewson and Sons; 3rd, F. J. Suhr. brood mare. draft, 1st. A. chson and son: 2nd. Alf Bag . Draft colt. 1929, l 3.. Hewson. A. Bagg. R. J. Lansdell. '[Ii'aft filly rising two years. John hellam. Draft gelding rising three lycars, A. Hewson. Draft mare. lst 'z‘nd 2nd, A. Hewson. Agricultural brood mare. John Kellam. Agricultural filly rising 2 .j'v' 31‘s. J. Kellam. Third, A. Hewson. Agricultural gelding, lst and 2nd, A. Iâ€"lcwson. 3rd, R. Wilson. Draft team 'in harness. A. Hewson. Agricultural ltcam in harness, A. Hewson. John Er- Ewin. General purpose team in bar- ness, N. L. Laidlaw. Sweepstakes .draft, A. Hewson. lcultural. A. Hewson. Ixellam. For boys under 14. handling horse won line, awards were: Gilbert Agar. Walter Dalziel. Shorthorn bull. Brompton Farms. Ltd.. Kleinburg. All ‘Ilolstein bull, lst, Isaac Kellam, 2nd, I Elderbridge Kellam. 3rd, Robert Bow- man. Best dairy cow, Isaac Kellam, Jun- lior Farmers judging competition. boys John A. Campbell & Co. Limited Automobile Bankers 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) ‘ Kings. 5566â€"6020 Ontario Windsor London Toronto. Toronto Hamilton Ottawa HEALTH 1 Q BRIGHT'S DISEASE Bright’s Disease takes its name from Richard Bright, an English phy- sician, who. in 1827, published his ob- servations on diseases of the kidney. Bright’s disease, or nephritis, is an in- flammation of the kidney. The human body is provided with two kidneys. Their function is the removal of waste material, the proâ€" duct of the working body brought to the kidneys in the blood. They are indispensable organs; the life of the body cannot continue if they cease to function. The kidneys may be damaged by be- ing called up to remove an excessive amount of waste, when they simply break down under the overstrain. They may be damaged by poisons OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 11' and under, Walter Dalziel, George Irwin. Boys over 14. N. Kellam. A. Rutherford, Emerson McKenney, Jam- es Pinkeney, N. Keffer, James Mc- Kane, Neil Little, Bill Hunter. Roy Lindsay. Dick Little, Jack McMillan. Winners in horseshoe were, first- class pitching, David Craig, J. Gould, W. Orr. and Dclos Hamilton, second- class, lvin Robb. Fred Wright, Geo. Wiley. W. Hunter. I If much to his surprise, learns that he has kidney disease. Such a chance discovery is fortunate because it per- mits of the proper early treatment which is so necessary if the condition is to~ be prevented from becoming more serious. It is surely not wise to leave such vital things to chance. I‘Is it not much more reasonable to have :.‘. health examinatibn once a year in order to know if abnormal conditions do exist. and then to go under treat- ment promptly in the earliest stages of the disease. 7 The prevention of nephritis begins early in life. It begins with the pre- vention of the common communicable diseases and their proper treatment, if they occur. No focus of infection should be allowed to continue untreat- ed. Proper diet. the avoidance of any excesses in food or drink, the use of SERVICE Wthh are produced in the bOdy bysufficient water, will prevent abuse of germs and which are carried to thethe kidneV kidneys in the blood stream. It should be borne in mind that, dur- ing childhood, when scarlet fever, ton- sillitis or any other infection occurs, lwhether severe or mild, germ poisons are produced. The proper care in such cases is necessary in order to protect the kidneys from harm. The focal infection in tonsils, teeth, sinuses, or other parts. which makes for a chronic poisoning of the body, frequently leads to nephritis. Faulty habits of life, which strain the body, may break down the kidney function. Nephritis exists in varying degrees from a very slight chronic condition to a severe acute stage. It is often The individ- ual, not suffering in any way, consid- Throughout life, the periodic health examination to detect any deviations from normal, allows for early correction of the underlying conditions causing the trouble. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. SALVATION ARMY RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officers in Charge CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT. McCOMBES Sunday Services cring himself perfectly well, comes up Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a. m. for life insurance examination, and, Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 p. 11) fl SHAW Sweepstakes agriâ€" lRichmond Hill SUMMER SCHOOLS Twelve day schools always op- cn. even during July and Augâ€" ust. Our individual plan makes it possible for you to select one or more subjects for intensive study and to make progress according to your own working powers. Courses may be completed by correspondence if so desired. Catalogue from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay and Charles Sts. Toronto. KI. 3165. Radio and Car Battery Charging To old patrons, as well as new. I can give a quicker and better service than ever, with latest and largest equip- ment in this vicinity. J. Johnston Richmond Hill Lorne Avenue General Purpose' McIntosh Granite Co. Limited MONUMENTS 1623 Yonge Street Toronto Phone HYland 2622 John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS RICHMOND HILL I We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be Agricult- Ipromptly and cheerfully filled. Monday. June IIIâ€"Counties of Lamb- "Pal 90“: A' Hew‘qon‘ Alf Bagq' J'l BEAUTY PARLOR I MISS VIOLET HAYNES DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE Ont. Haircutting. Marcelling, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Etc . Open 9.30 a. m. to 9.30 p. In. Close Monday’s at 7 p. m. and Wednesday’s at 1 p. m. Phone Appointments 163 (‘4 an I n w. 5 ,7. Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 m A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL, ONTARIO Hot Water Heating and General Repairs LECUYER & Co. Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-21 l Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while ‘ waiting for your car. Martin’s Barber Shop Right at The City Limits North Toronto. AUTO and TRUCK SPRINGS Replaced Repaired Re-Arched Retempered Strengthened For All Makes of Cars SAPCO SPRING C0. Limited GUARANTEED ALLOY STEEL OIL TEMPERED Used in all of Our Work Special Springs Made To Order ELgin 9610 171 Duke Street Night Call, HArgrave 2851 _ ,. . new: -..' a. - 7. ’