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Telephone 1535. All trucks Insured for Piublic Liabil- Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Ho_u_r or Contract itian Vproperty damaged. Residence 14-r-12 Phone Office 100 Bank of Commerce Building Thornhill, Ont. OFFICE HOURS: - 10 a. m., 12 a. m. 2 p. m., 5 p. m. “ “ 7 p. m., 9 p. m. North Yongesfi - Richmond Hill DB. ROL‘PH L. LANGSTAFFâ€" on“ hours: 8: 10 am. and 6:8 pm. DB. LILLIAN 0. LANGSTAFFâ€" (Diseases of woman and children; 0H0. hours: 1: 3 pm. Phone 100 Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m. ’6 to 8 p. m., and by appointment. Ofice: Centre and Church Streets., Richmond Hill Phone 24. DR. CHARLES D_UNNING Vaughan Coroner) Ofice Hours: 8-10 a.m. 12-2 & 6-8 p.m and by appointment MAPLE and con PRENTiCE & PRENTICE AUCTIONEERS J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St., ‘ K. G. Prentice. Milliken. Toronto. Hud. 13‘7W. We are prepnred to conduct. sales of ever) lucripfion Farms and {arm Mock sales a inhy. Farms bought and sold on commis- I on‘ A” Halos attended to on shortest notice. and condurzed by the most approved methods. J. T. SAIGEON MAPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage s'nlicited FUNERAL IflRECTOR AND EMBALMERS New Limousine Ambulances Willowdale 69 HUdson 3679-W Stop 5. Yonge Street, Lansing FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Officos at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE Carrville THE CARRVILLE CIDER MILL MARION D. RAMER Teacher of Pianofor'te Playing and Theory Students prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music Examinatlons P.O. Box 14 Phone Richmond Hill 85.J Piano Tuner 35 Yer.rs' Practical Experience 378 Beresford Ave“ West Toronto Lyndhurst 2821 Telephone Glenn’s Drug Store, Rich- mond Hill, for appointment DR. W. SALEM CALDWELL from (Jan Toronto Conservatory ut Mule. '11] ncnem a number of pupils in Piano. organ and Theory. Richmond Hill -â€" Tuesday & Friday MRS. MYLKs SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. CIDER Poyntz Ave., Lansing Willowdale 140. Office hours: 12-115; 6-7.15 Capitol Bldg., Yonge St. Bud. 1133; Rand. 2121. Ofiice hours: 8.30; 2-5; 7.30-9 Dr. L. R. Marwoad $1.50 PER YEAR The Liberal is recognized as one o! the Newsiest Home Papers in the Province of Ontario. Eight to twelvc pages, all home print, it carries all the news of the entire district and our circulation is increasing every weekâ€"Subscribe to-day. WILSON’S CARTAGE JOHN R. CAMPBELL IS NOW OPERATING CIDER FOR SALE WRIGHT & TAYLOR VOL. LIII. DR. J. P. WILSON DRS. LANGSTAFF JOHN T. ANDERSON ADELMO MELECCI BERT HUM'PHREY Veterinary Surgeon THORNHILL Professional And Business Directory R. J. BOWES, BUSINESS MUSICAL MEDICAL MAPLE Thornhill, PHONE 3. Onta rio r Manning Arcade, formerly of Wm Cook, Cook & Delany Barrister, Solicitor & Notary‘ Public 1207 Northern Building i 330 Bay Street â€"- 1 Telephone â€" Adelail MULOCK, MILLIKEN, CLARK & REDMAN Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Officeâ€"711 Dominion Bank Building southwest corner of King and xonge Streets, Toronto. W. B. Milliken, K. C. Herb. A. Clark Henry E. Redman W. P. Mulock All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repairing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s 01d Stand Yonge Street Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Rooms 503 Northern Ontario Bldg., Several farmers_ of_ this community con Adelaide and Bay Sts" Toronto. rttended thex provmcml blowing mat- _ . ch at Stratfdrd last week. William Douglas, KC, Donald Douglas Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanflprgnn mm. Wilson N. Robinson Money to loan. BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON Officezâ€"A. Mills Showrooms, East side of Yonge Street, Immediately south of Hill’s Garage Phone Richmond Hill 125 Money to loan at current rates Toronto Office, 18 Toronto Street, Phone, ELGlN 1887 IAD. 0177 MCGUIRE. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Telsphone Adelaide 2108 Offices: 85 Richmond St. West, 'l'nI-I Naughton Block. Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora. Richmond Kin _ Whitchun-h. Markham and GM limbury. Walter S. Jenkins, Res‘ Phone Hill Toronto ()fiice: 816 Federal Building. 8::- Richmoud St. West luchmoud Hill Office (Liberal Office) over) Thursday fur-011mm. {\Tnple, Thursday after noon. Woodbridga, Saturday/afternoon. Mnuav to loan at Currant Rate CAMPBELL LINE Barrister, Solicitor, Etct ‘ RICHMOND HILL Office over Davies Dry Good Store Maple Every Saturday. MAPLE Dentist Office: Trench Block, two doors north of Standard Bank. Hours: 9 am. to 5.30 p.m. Telephone 32 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. A. Cameron Macnaughton BARRIS’I‘ER 1711 Star Building, 80 King Street, West, Toronto Phone: Elgin 4879. Paperhanger and Decorator. Workmanship Guaranteed. ‘ Estimates Free. This Year's Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. Olfice Hnurs FRIDAY, 1.30 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Telephone 80 DOUGLAS, DOUGLAS & ROBINSON J. Harry 2135 Yonge Street Toronto. HYLAND 1898 and 1900 MaPLErEVPRy £9123?” ‘ NAUGHTON & JENKINS WILLIAM COOK & COOK Barrister“. Solicitors. Etc. Hon. W.H. McGuire, Vincent C. MacDonald L.S.B. James A. Boles, B.A. Adelaide and Victoria Sta. 0177 Toronto AD ( THORNHILL Bank of Commerce Building BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. THOMAS DELANY Boot and Shoe Repairer Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. Wm. Cook, K. C. . Gordon Cook, B. A., LL.B. Standard Bank Building. HAROLD J. KIRBY W. J. REID MAPLE HOTEL T. C. NEWMAN DR. L. R. BELL Dr. M. J. QUIGLEY DENTIST Dr. W. Finlay Telephoneâ€"Mask jenkins. Res‘ Phone Hill. 5048 r Naughton. Res. E‘nin Mills. GEG. KIDD Res.” Phone 127.2 MACDONALD & BOLES PHONE 4 DENTIST Toronto Adelaide 4140 ONTARIO mona __JL and Non}. AD 0178 'nrn"to I'be used in plucking. the dry or steam methods being recommended, for the reason that the feathers are particu- larly valuable, bringing as much as 60 cents per pound. The dressed bird should be rubbed over with a damp cloth and set aside to cool. The twel- ‘ve-bird box makes a desirable market package. [of water and grit and kept clean. They should be fed heavily on whole corn, the best medium for the fatten- ing of geese, and about two weeks’ heavy feeding should fit them for market. Twenty-four hours before killing geese should be starved. but ‘g'iven plenty‘ of water. Care should MARKETING GEESE The time to prepare geese for mar- ket is when theweather turns cold in the fall. They should then be taken off pasture and those selected for market should be placed in small pen- nsd enclosures, provided with plenty Messrs Frank Brumwell and Cecil Nichols accompanied by Misses Mar- garet Valliere and Marion Brumwell attended the sunper and concert in Centenial United Church, Highland greek on Wednesday evening of last week._ M19 and Mrs. Homer Burke and Verâ€" na of Highland Creek. spent Sundhy with Mrs. W. Brumwell. \A meeting of the congregation was held on Tuesday evening- last, regard- ing the forthcoming Jubilee services. Nothing definite has been decided as vet but it is expected the services will be held early in November. The Mission Band attended their annual rally at Keswick on Saturday. The children numbering twentV-two enjoyed a splendid meeting followed by_:_1 tasty lunch. The young men of our community gathered on Wednesday evening and serenaded Mr. and Mrs. John Frisby on their return from their honeymoon. Dont’ forget the J.W.I. meeting onisaturday, October 25th. A very successful box social was held on Friday evening under the qsouxIV 'g 'd 'A aqq 9:0 seoidsne fifty enjoyed a jolly evening of games followed by a sumptuous repast from the boxes. GOOD PRICES AT FARM SALE â€" GRAIN SOLD WELL The auction sale of farm stock and implements, held on Saturday last by Robert Thomson, Markham township. was largely attended. The stock and implements brught good prices, the first mentioned bringing especially good prices. Pig‘s weighing about 40 pounds brought $12. each and cows sold from $70 to $90. Goose wheat sold for 76 cents per bushel and mix- ed grain was In demand at $1. per cwt. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers, had charge of the sale. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson mot- ore_d to Hamilton on Sunday. Orillia’s fire truck is seven years old this year and is to get a set of new tires. It has gone 953 miles, used 195 gallons of gas. and has gone to approximately 800 fires. It is said that science has hopes of foretelling weather conditions months in advance. That should be easy. The Liberal even now practices that we will have some cold weather in February, and that in August there will be some hot weather. Clip this out for reference and check up on our prophecy. Millers and bakers in the country to the south of us plan a campaign to induce people to eat more bread. Emi- nent nhvsicians and food experts are to tell the people the advantages of white bread as a food. If white bread can be re-established in the nlace it once held in the country’s diet, the bakers sav, it will provide a market for 130,000,000 extra bushels of wheat. Councillor Keffer voiced objection to Sunday fishing at Meaford. He was supported by the Mayor. Others in the council did not express any opinion and the council took no action in the matter. Council passed ,a motion giving 01-- anzeville committee power to grant $200 to any person procuring the lo- cation in that town of an industry employing five or more hands, the grant to be paid after the industry has started operation. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 In recent years the banks have in- stituted a charge of ratepayers who make use of the bank for the purpose of paying their taxes instead of giv- ing it to the tax collector. The pracâ€" tice in Markham and in Vaughan is that the ratepayers making- use of this service pays the charge to the bank. Whitchurch council however has a- greed that ratepayers shall not be called upon to pay the charge, but that at the end of the year the council will pay the banks in a lump sum all such charges for tax collections. The charges of the bank are 5 cents for an amount up to $15. and ten cents for all amounts over $15. Owing to the removal from town of Reeve McLean the town of Uxbridge will have an election on November 3rd to fill the 6ffice. - GENERAL NEWS AND VlEWS;‘Sustains Injuries From The cold snap of last week-end was in contrast to the Weather enjoyed during the first weeks of the month. Victoria Square PROPER RATION NEEDED A hen may lay a few eggs early in the spring without receiving much feed or attention or she may lay at the end of the season when feed may be picked up in the fields, but the hen has not yet been developed that will lay without the proper ration during the fall and winter months. A good mash is important if the hens are to lay. and it should be before the birds all the time. If any one of the necessary elements required for the making of eggs is absent, production is impaired: Pullets require a little [different mash than the old hens and 't is a mistake to house them together and have them feed from the same éhopner. Home-grown feeds with the addition of some purchased concen- trates may be mixed, or a commercial ‘mash may be purchased that will sun- Dly the necessary ingredients to the bird. Chickens will pay dividends if‘ properly housed and given the right rations. PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL C0. FOR COAL OR WOOD. The musical entertainment which was given by the St. Clair United Church choir last Thursday night was a grand success, both in quality of the selections rendered by the choir and jthe full house which was evident. At 'seven 1:). m. the choir arrived with the keenest of appetites and the ample sup [ply on the tables proved to be plentiâ€" jful enough nevertheless for the 72 Torontonians. Two of the car loads wandered in the wrong direction for a time, one going to Markham while the other strayed to Vandorf, but, in spite of the misunderstanding the be- latcd folk arrived in time for'a hear- ty repast. The concert commmenced at 8.30 o’clock in a very friendly and informal way and those who helped to fill the pews did not go home dis- appointed in the least. Country peo- ple find a choir of this kind a rare treat indeed to have brought so near their doors. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wideman and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hoover and daugh- ter Violet motored to Stoney Creek, Ont. last week-end to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of that place. Mrs. Wm. Stots spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Popham in New Toronto. ‘ It is reported that one of the many ,cars which were parked on the sides ‘of the road in front of the Church on Thursday night was robbed of a tire and rim. The owner’s name is not known by the correspondent except that he came all the way from the tenth. Very unfortunate indeed that ears can’t be parked on the road with- out a loss of this kind and it’s honed the guilty one will be found before long. Miss Ethel Can-uthers is at home at the present time at Mr. Wm. Car- ruthers. The Melville young people postpon- ed their Guild meeting for the concert last week so are holding it Thursday 0. m. of this week. The Rev. A. Mac- Neal_ is going to give the topic for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houck motor- ed to Stratford, to the Provincial Plowing match with Mr. and Mrs. .Percy Puterbough last Friday. They report a very Eleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Myers, of Zeph- yr, also their son Benson visited with Mrs]; S. B. Lehman, Thursday of last wee . ‘ Quite a number from this line at- tended the funeral of Miss Louisa Lis- ter who died on Wednesday, October 8th, in her 8lst year. The deceased was the second of a family of four two brothers Albert and Frank Lister, both lof the seventh line surviving her. 'It Iwas in the year 1856 when the now deceased Mr. and Mrs. Frederick List_ er landed in Canada from England and upon their coming to Markham located in a house on the site of the Public Library in Markham village. Since that time the Lister family have lived in Markham township and farmâ€" ed for several years on the 6th line, on both the McKinnon and Myers farms. which are now owned by Mr. P. Cober and Mr. R. Mortson. They ‘were held in high esteem by all who \knew them. The late ‘MiSS Lister possessed a kind, quiet unassuming disposition and was always ready to bear another’s burden. She had been very unfortunate of late, having sev- erely burned her foot with hot grease a few months ago and eventually takâ€" ing pneumonia which ended in death a few days after. Unionville, October 22â€"Peaches’ Corners was the scene of a bad acci- dent last week, when George Hoover was struck by several pieces of fly- ing emery stone and badly cut about the eyes and face. Owing to the dry season many farmers are installing emery grinders for sharpening plow- shares and this is the second accident to be reported. Mr. Hoover whil en- gaged in sharpening a share as struck by several pieces of the stone which were projected through the air. A similar accident happened some time ago at Dixon’s Hill. MARKHAM 6th LINE NEWS [Flying Emery Stone Guson Mtg. (30., Limited, York St” Guelph HEAT WAVE ELGIN MILLS We offer you a very wide range of materials from which to ch Oose. We have the latest styles and you are assured of the best of workmanship. Our prices are moderate. Come in and let us show you samples, or just telephone and we will call on you. We are exclusive representatives in this district for the Famous Castro] MOTOR OIL. It pays to use the Best. Call here for your next change of oil and be assured of good service and quality products. HAROLD REID'S Service Station CASTROL OIL Fall Display of New Fabrics and Styles Toncan steel plate electrically welded into one smoke, gas, dust-proof unitâ€"Toucan plate will not crack or openâ€"heats three times faster than old style furnacesâ€"large humidifier in front of furnace for easy filling gives correct moistureâ€"conical grates-â€" booster finesâ€"and many other features are reasons why the Gilson Magic will save you one-third on your fuel costs and give you the greatest supply of warm, moist heatâ€"as healthy as a day in June. vfif’hfIrIILE the Gilson , “Magic” has been prim- arily designed to give the maximum in heat from the minimum of fuel, to have that heat contain the correct degree of humidity, free from any trace of gas, smoke or dust, was likewise a big consid- eration. The result is an innovation in furnace con- struction. Writc today for freerillustrate'd booklet “The Supremacy of Steel.” Ask about our easy time payment plan. In Gilson Heat Wave râ€" Sieberling Tires Elgin Mills â€" 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 Ofl‘ice Open Until 10 p. m. daily W. H. ESPEY Robt. Michael CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY Furs Remodelled and Repaired GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED J. A. Greene, Telephone j or Residence 49w Richmond Tailors GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE Ideal for small homes, offices, stores, Schools. etc. Looks like a piece of furniture. Built of steel. Beautiful ornamental finish. Draws cold air from floorâ€"circulates warm air. Big fuel saving. A big over-sized furnace at a record low price! We install quickly at small cost with money-back guarantee of quality from manufacturer. Pipe 0: pipeless models on easy terms. GENERAL MERCHANT Gilson All Cast Furnaces! Motor Accessories 'An unexcelled printing service II available to this district at The Liber- a1 Job Printing Depaitment. Our plant is equipped to take care of your every requirements in the line of printed matter. “If it’s printing we do it.” We assure you that you will find the quality, service and price right. U R MACE S“ I PRINTING SER VICE Yonge St. Richmond Hill fly finfig 0' CAST and SEMI. CAST FURNACES Gas and Oil ONTARIO No. 16