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PAGE TWO M r..- Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTIN’; CO., LTD. J. Eachcrn Smith. Dir/nectar Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association i Subscription $1.50 per year To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District. Advertising Rates on Application. Tlu‘ri‘ l THE LIBERAL l l i PHONE 0. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1930 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK This week. October fifth to eleventh has been declared FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. Throughout Canada a camâ€" paign is waged during this week to emphasize on the public mind the great annual waste through fire, which by the exâ€" ercise of care and caution could be largely eliminated. Lec- tures, moving pictures. literature and newspaper publicity have a part in this national campaign with the view of pre- venting fires so destructive to property, and in this effort the authorities should have the coâ€"operation of the Canadiâ€" an people. _ During the past decade considerable improvement in the way of fire prevention has been manifested but the uni- versal desire is to advance further in this regard. The FIRE PREVENTION WEEK naturally leads us to look to fire fighting equipment because we know that all the campaigns imaginable will not prevent fires which at times menace every community. Next to fire prevention the best thing is adequate protection in the way of fire fighting equipment to meet the danger of fire when it has broken out. Richmond Hill is fortunate in having a modern and adequate fire fighting outfit and a Fire Chief and volunteer fire brigade of which any town might Well be proud. Fire Prevention Week may be an opportune time to speak the appreciation of the community for the brigade which at all times of the day or night is in readiness to fight the “demon fire.” In the surrounding communities the appreciation of fire protection is taking form in the acquiring of new and ade- quate equipment. Maple Fire Brigade is now equipped with a modern outfit and during the past year has done very valuable work in saving property throughout Vaughan; township. We presume that one of the first concerns of the newly formed police village of Thornhill will be the matter of fire protection. Markham Township and Unionville jointly own a chemical engine and there is no doubt in time this will be replaced by more modern and more effective equipment. The annual Fire Prevention Week is commendable in that it arouses an appreciation of the appalling annual loss through fire, and a consequent desire to prevent it, and also awakens a consciousness of the danger of fire which .is re- flected in the increased activity in all communities in the matter of fire fighting equipment. * * >l< * * >l< >l< >3 THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE FALL TIME These glorious days of autumn should not be referred to as the melancholy days, as has been the custom for long years by the poets. Toâ€"day a wider knowledge of nature, more camping, more tramping, more outdoor sports are manifest. Autumn beheld at first hand and not through a window pane, is producing not sadness but radiant joy in those who thus View it. The golden promises of the spring time are now being fulfilled. The fall time is really the glorious sunset of the seasons, and who is there who cannot see beauty in its tranquility. ******* WANT A SHARE Ontario Municipalities are becoming concerned with the constantly increasing demands of taxation, and with the apparent desire of the provincial government to keep unto itself all means of revenue raising with the exception of di- rect taxation. Municipalities which are assessed for the construction of provincial highways and for county high- ways construction and maintenance look longingly at the immense revenue rolling into the provincial treasury every year from licenses, permits, gas tax and what not. It is more and more the feeling of the municipalities that the province should share up or assume more responsibility and lessen the load on the municipalities. With this end in view a monster deputation much like an indignation meeting will shortly wait on the government in Queen’s Park to lay be- fore the powers there the case of the overburdened munici- palities. W. H. ESPEY GENERAL MERCHANT Ontario Agent for Canadian National Railways, Express Money Orders and Telegraph To Any Part of the World Office opens 6.30 a. m. to 10.10 p. m. Post Office Open Until 10 p. m. daily Elgin Mills Auto Repairs. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS BATTERY CHARGING, ETC. WELDING WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Telephone 220 MOORE & REESOR D. MOORE E. M. REESOR YONGE STREET. RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTA‘Sll-Ci .â€"mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"--.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-uâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-~â€"â€"â€"__~ Woodbridge Mr. F. .I. Suhr, Brampton Farms. Kloinburg, was a big exhibitor at Bolton Fair. on. broke the Bolton track record on Saturday last at the fair. He stepp- ed off the mile 2.13 minutes. people are hoping for a clear, dry Saturday for Woodbridge Fair. The man who never told a lie is an onion bed. Miss Agnes Nattrcss, daughter ConceSsion, who will become the bride of Mr. William Agar. son of Mr. Richâ€" Presbyterian Church, Vaughan. She was the recipient of numerous useful and ornamental gifts. Men in love invariably act like fools or lunatics according to the amount of brains they possess. Mrs. C. Bagg and family motored to Flint, Mich., last week where they spent several days with Mrs. Bagg's brother Mr. Albert Smithers. I shower by her many friends of Knx’ Harvest Home Services were held last Sunday in Emery United Church at which the pastor Rev. J. E. Ander- son was in charge. The church was artisticallydecorated with fruit, veg- etables and grain. and the choir rendâ€" ered a suitable musical service. Similar services were held in Elia and Humber Summit Churches. The latter in charge of Mr. Ernest Root. As a man becomes pure. he beâ€" comes humble. At the Iast meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyteriâ€" an Church Mrs. James Brown was presented with a life membership ccr- itificate. Miss Marie Allen presided at the meeting of the Young People’s Socie- ty of the United Church on Monday night last. Miss Allen also explain- ed the Scripture lesson. The pastor Rev. J. E. Anderson gave an interestâ€" ing talk on the Passion Play. A reading by Miss Bessie Nattrcss. a guitar selection by Miss Norma Ostr- ander, and a trio by Mrs. S. Jones and her daughters Mary and EVelyn, com- pleted the programme. There is likely to be some real rac- ing at the fair on Saturday as the by racing men and spectators alike. Substantial prizes are offered for the three races which include the 2.15, 2,22, and 2.27 classes. .Some folks spend most of their time watching their symptoms. There are dogs who act just as sensible. A rat terrier has been known to wat- ch the symptoms of a knot hole in a board fence for a rat to come out, but no rat ever came. Mr. D.G. Longhouse, this year's PreSident of Woodbridge Agricultural Society, is celebrating the half cen- tury .mark as a member of the Board of Directors. He also is sporting a gold_ mounted ebony cane presented to him by the Society at it’s annual meeting held in January last in hon- our of his long and faithful service. The line-up of Woodbridge softball team, who won the championship of Vaughan and a silver cup in compet? ition with the Coleraine Royals; is as follows: Lorne Bagg. Art Dove, Lindy Glass, Bill Hollingshead, D. Wilcox, Gordon Bagg. Ed. Castator, Norman Jackman and Walker Cole. The car stolen from Mr. T. C. Earl 56 Westmount Avenue, Toronto, on Saturday night, October 4th, was found on Sunday where the thieves had left it by Chief Woollard, and was returned to it’s owner considerâ€" ably damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brock, of Tor- onto, were visitors of Mrs. Arthur Mcâ€" Neil and Miss Lilly McNeil during a part of last week. Mr. Harry Scott having disposed of his Electrical Business has moved to an apartment in the Rogers Block, corner Pine Street and 8th Avenue. Woodbridge and District were well represented at Bolton Fair. Following the Harvest Home Serv- ‘ices in Emery United Church last Sunday the fruit and vegetables decor- ations were distributed liberally a- mong the folk of the congregation. TIM E TO PLOW The best time to plow depends large- ly upon the kind of soil, the extent and kind of weeds, and the amount of time available at different seasons of the year. Field Husbandmen of the Dominion Department of Agriculture offer the following suggestions:â€" Sod land that is weedy should be plowed as early as possible in the summer, disked three times at inter- vals of one week to break up the sod, ,‘and the cultivator should be used thereafter when weeds such as couch l grass are present. Thorough working at frequent in- tervals is necessary if weeds are to ‘lbe eliminated. r In the preparation of sod land for spring sown grain crops the summer plowing and thorough working of the land is particularly desirable. Fall plowing is always desirable for spring sown crops in both light and {heavy soils. Spring plowing is like- lly to delay seeding and adversely af- {fect the yield, particularly of grain ;crops. But it is particularly importâ€" [ant that clay land used for grain, icorn, roots, or other spring sown crops be plowed in the summer or fall. Rownti'ee's “Peter Patch" of Westâ€"l While rain is badly needed lTiuSi‘ . _ I .open to wmners at all fairs held in r I well bred, no mater if he grew up oni‘u10 (m m‘h‘bmon 'md kept he Nd gcs l . nfiPrize money donated by the local live Mr. and Mrs‘ William Nattmss. 9thistock breeders club was paid in cash ard Agar, Nashville was tendered a. track has been brought up to standardiGWmimbur-V; Donald Crone, 14 east condition which will be appreciated leillimbury. ' “*‘Sm l CHAMPIONSHIP FAIR AT SHOOTING )IVI‘CH SHARON BRINGS Ol'T FINE KING CITY LIVESTOCK ENTRIES An olde tyme shooting match will The 1030 scrics of School Fairs for be held on saturday' 06m)er 2501.011 St ithe farm of Earl Campbell, late of D ,Company 48th Highlanders. lot 9. con. 5, King, King City. The trophies include thirty ducks, fourtyâ€"two geese itwenty roosters and two four year 'old cows. Shooting will commence mat 9:30 in. 100 yard range for sporting rifles. 200 yard range for Lee Enfield rifles, 50 yard range for “22” rifles. and also a range for 12 gauge shot guns. Shot gun amunit- ion must be purchased from the proâ€" prietor. Lunch and refreshments will be served on the grounds. At- tend and enjoy a real day‘s sport as an olde tymc shooting match. A T York County concluded on October 1 with the East Gwillimlmi'y School Fair at Sharon. In addition to the usual. School Fair prize list, championship prizes, the County. were given in the liveâ€" a' stock classes. Some fine. animals busy from two till five o'clock. the day of the fair. Particular at tention was focused on the dairy clas- ses where a large number of entries was brought out in both Holstein and THI'RSDAY. 1 OCTOBER 1930 9. % of TOTAL 1 7 F A R E s to CANADA ADVANCED B R1 TISHERS in Canada may now bring forward their Families,- Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply... J. D. CAMERON Dist. Supt. Colonization Canadian Pacific Railway, Tomato BRITISH RE-UNION ASSOCIATION Jersey classes. l The following are the championship ‘ winners:â€"~ : Colt, Clydesdaleâ€"Herb Stevens, S.: S. 7, East Gwillimbury. I Holstein Calf, Pure-brcdâ€"Bruce Watson, 12 Vaughan; Agnes Watson, 12 Vaughan. Jersey Calf, gradeâ€"Harry Hunt, 3: Whitchurch; Lawrence Tomlinson, 3i Whitchurch. Bcef Calf, gradeâ€"«Joe Clark, 10 East Gwillimbury; Kathleen Grose, 4 ‘ East Gwillimbury. Lamb, short wool breed-Alva Jonâ€" E es. 1 Georgina; Donald Crone, 14 easti Gwilliinbury. Bacon Hogâ€"Joe Gwillimbury. Champion Riderâ€"Clifford Carr, 2i Whitchurch; Gavin Morton, 4 North‘ Gwillimbury. Colt, Percheron!IIcrb Stevens, S.l S. 7, East Gwillimbury; Everett Pres- ton, 12 Whitchurch. 1 Jersey Calf. purc-bredâ€"Jim Baggs, , SS. 8 Vaughan; Dorothy Baggs, 8r Vaughan. Beef Calf, pureâ€"bred~Joe Clark, 10 “ East Gwillimbury; Walter Pattenden, ‘ 2 Whitchurch. Beef Calf, market classâ€"~Joe Clark, 10 East Gwillimbury; Gavin Morton, 4 North Gwillimbury. Market Lambâ€"Gavin Morton, 4 North Gwillimbury; Sidney Link, 6 North Gwillimbury. Bacon Type Sowâ€"Neil Faris. 1 east Clark, 10 East Championship Stock Judging Comp- l etitionâ€"S. S. 1, North Gwillimbury;- S. S. 14 East Gwillimbury. REG PETCH MODEL "117 INSURANCE l Th. _. Fire â€" Automobile â€" Life 1 '5 beautllul Dependable Companies de luxe cablflet Officeâ€"Radial Station of Colonial de- Richmond Hill â€"â€" Ontario sign with hand- GAL NINE some grille. m McIntosh Granite Co. Limited MONUMENTS 1623 Yonge Street Toronto Phone HYland 2622 -â€" ELGIN MILLS. PHONE 102w Mandacuned by Mohawk RJdio Limited, Toronto You k n 'Vlny Supply Co. Limited, Toronto, Distributors your pet ‘hate’ Every housewife has a pet “hate” â€" some part of the family wash, for instance, that is particularly dreaded each week. To meet just such cases we have five dilI- erent kinds of wash service from which you may choose â€"â€"each different and all mo- derately priced. Soft wat- er with individual washings l withoutany rubbing or mar- king give wonderful results as your first trial bundle} will show you. Phone to- day and find out which of our five services will best fit your requirements â€" or HORSES 1 Black mare, age 9 1 Black mare, age 8 1 Hay rake CATTLE 1 Grey cow, young, bred Aug. 19th. 1 Grey cow, young, bred Aug. 28 1 Jersey cow, young, bred July 5th ' stop any one of our courte- 1 P rt A m n hr . _ a yrs re cow you g, ea ous driver salesmen. , April 23rd. ’ ,WE CALL IN RICHMOND DISTRICT 1 Ayrshire cow TUESDAY and FRIDAYS 1 Igolsterin cow,hdi}e October 23. . t rs r If you Will have laundry ready when11 Pg; Azrsfi'ireeijgifer driver calls, you Will aSSist us in givâ€" ing good service. If you only have SWINE and POULTRY driver call when phoned for. Call up 1 50W as early as convenient to insure prom- >53 $12335 pt attention. '11 Geese IMPLEMENTS Parcels may be left at Liberal Office Telephone 9, Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL Phone Orders for Our Driver, ; l l 1 Fordson tractor, in good shape 1 Fordson belt pulley 1 International tractor plow ' HAROLD RElD’S SERVICE 7 Come in today for a demonstration of the new All-Feature Here is a set that sets the pace for 1 930-31 â€"-with all the advanced featuresprovedby radio engineers and in cabinets of de luxe quality and artisticdesign: Super-Shielded Chassis 'l-tube scr een grid, marvellous selectivity, per~ I e ct reproduc- tion. Super- Dynamic Speaker Undiminished I1. Lyric quality of tone. Price, less tubes , CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock, Implements, House- hold Effects, Hay, Grain, Etc. The Property of ROBERT J. THOMSON Lot 35, Con. 5, Markham Saturday, October 18th, 1 o’clock 1 Deering binder ‘ M.-H. disc drill, good as new Massey-Harris mower International stiff and spring tooth cultivator Four section harrows 1 Three section harrch 1 Fleury walking plow No. 21 1 Heavy wagon, 3 inch tires 1 Pair of wagon wheels, 3 inch tires 1 Hay rack, 16 feet 1 Set of sleighs 40 Rods of Wire fence 1 Gravel box Chains, crow bars, shovels, forks, etc. 1 1 1 1 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 1 Cook stove, coal and wood grates 1 Churn, Favorite, No. 3 1 Butterworker, No. 3 1 Cream separator, DeLaval. GRAIN :id HAY About 100 bushels goose wheat About 700 bushels mixed grain About 15 tons of alfalfa hay l TERMS:â€"Grain, hay, pigs, poultry. and all sums of $20.00 and under cash, noananan 0-1”- over that amount 10 months credit on approved joint notes. Dis- count of 4 per cent. straight for cash. Tractor half cash. LLoydbrook 2161 175 OSSINGTOV AVE. L. L. NICHOLS, Clerk PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers. 415 Balliol Street, North Toronto