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Inoz==o=mz 0:0] t’AGE SIX RICHMOND HILL is a remedy for the entire poultry family and will save you lots of dollars. Every bottle guaranteed. ELGIN MILLS Thousands of hens are lost annually through contraction of disease. One sick bird drinking at the water fountain can poison the entire flock before you discover the ailment. Peerless Poultry Prescription used in the drinking water dai- ly kills the germs and prevents the further spreading of dis- ease. HAROLD REID’S Service Station CASTROL OIL Roup, Coccidiois, Canker, Chicken-Pox, Cholera, White Diarrhea Sieberlin g Tires 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. Kills Germs - Makes Hens Pay Peerless Poultry Prescription wan-y- DISTRIBUTOR Dealer in Flour and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Etc HE music lovers of the world will recognize this Sparton announcement as one that is fundamental and big. Radio’s Richest Voice is now presented in these sensational new instrv mats, in entirely new price classes. The new Sparton Jevel is a graceful, small console, and just what the name implies . . . a little jewel. But within its beautiful design is the engineering of Sparton, and the musical beauty of tone is just as outstanding as in larger Spartons. The beautiful little Sparton Junior is an accomplishment in itself. Think of a complete Sparton chassis, dynamic speaker, and the famous Sparton .circuit, all ingeniously engineered into a cabinet of exquisite craftsmanship. This is the Sparton Junior. We are proud to announce these new Spartons, because PEERLESS POULTRY PRESCRIPTION Not a “midget,” but a true Sparton, with the Spartan Chassis and dynamic speaker, in a cabi- net that is a masterpiece of small design. we are sure you will be delighted and amazed with the values they represent. Call and inspect them, whether you are considering the purchase of a radio or not. J. F. BURR GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE IOEOI The jUNIOR Get it nowâ€"a 16 oz. bottle $1.00 Complete with .6 tubes Those Diseases are Contagious Model 410 â€"â€"In Liquid Formâ€" Phone 116-M Richmond Hill Only SPARTON has tbe MUSICAL BEAUTY of Motor Accessories SOLD BY 10:0 GARFIELD YEREX "Radio’s Ricbest Voice” 0=0=IOI=O ONTARIO g 0=°l=0=0 s Gas and Oil ONTARIO {NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE ! BUSY FARMER Will Mark-9t Ontario Cider It has been announced that an ef- fort is now under way to put Ontario cider on the market “in a big way.” 'The province has completed arrange- -ments with the Ottawa authorities \whereby the Canadian Wineries at Oakville will put 500 barrels of apples, through their plant under the best English recipe. The resultant proâ€" duct will be matured until about April and then put under a government label and extensively advertised in the hope that a Wide scale production and sale] can be effected by the fall of 1931. In this venture, the Government has a twofold objective: first, the establish- ment of a big market for surplus “cull” lapples, and secondly, reduction of On- tario’s annual beer consiimption. The product, according to the Minister, will be something never before p'roduced iin Canada, the best quality of spark- iling cider as produced and bottled in England, with low alcoholic content !similar to a light beer. This pro- dduct has become enormously popular iin England and its consumption is inâ€" ‘creasing every year, while beer con- [sumption is falling proportionately. Current Crop Report Fall plowing is nearing completion in most \districts. The continued fine A graceful Sparton console built as only Sparton builds. True Spat-ton quality and Radio’s Richâ€" ‘ est Voice are outstandingly evident. THE JEWEL THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Complete with 6 tubes Model 420 weather enabled farmers to get the odd work finished and they are in fair circumstances to greet the winter months. One regrettable feature has been the lack of rain as a result of which many wells and cisterns have run dry. The dry weather, however, has given farmers an opportunity to kill out twitch grass and destructive weeds. Fall Wheat and seeds in most counties have a good top Which seems to be in a rugged condition to With- stand the rigours of Winter. The mild weather enabled farmers In many regions to delay housing their stock, thus saving a considerable quantity of feed. Royal Fair Winners In the interâ€"county competition at the Royal for the Jeffrey Bull Mem- orial Trophy, awarded to the county whose team of three contestants und- er 26 years of age makes the highest aggregate score in judging heavy horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine, the standing was as foll- ows: 1, York; 2, Middlesex; 3, Went- worth; 4, Dufferin; 5, Peel; 6, Well- ington. Clarence Graham, of Maple, York County, won the trophy for the contestant under 26 years of age, making the highest marks in judgmg one class of heavy and one class of light horses. Canada is Tenth With the Dominion Department of Agriculture giving an active lead to the development and expansion of the beef industry in Canada it is of inte- rest to note the relative standing of the Dominion among the big beef producing countries of the world, which in sequence are: No. County No. of Cattle l 1 British India 148,268,556 2 Soviet Republics . . 66,791,800 3 United States . . . . 55,751,000 1 4 Argentina . . . . . . 37,064,850 1 5 Brazil . . . . . . . . . . 34,271,324 1 6 Germany . . . . . . . 18,414,136 1 7 France . . . . . . . . . . , 15,005,080 3 9 South Africa 10,477,777 10 Canada . . . . . . . . . 8,793,272 A‘I No. of Cattle 148,268,556 66,791,800 55,751,000 37,064,850 34,271,324 18,414,136 , 15,005,080 10,477,777 8,793,272 Raising Prolific Son's Sterility in pigs is difficult to cure but most forms of it can be prevent- ed by proper management. Fertility is heritable, therefore always select breeding stock from large litters. Breeding sows must have more pro- tein and calcium than fattening stock in order to‘ build up flesh and bone in their young. The important sources of supply of these are meat and pru- tein meal, milk and leguminous pastâ€" ures. Exercise is essential for reg- ular production. Show condition: sometimes causes sterility, but this is' when the pigs are over-fat and lack exercise. Exposure in Winter will delay breeding. Contagious abortion; is spread through after-birth, dead’ piglings and discharge contaminating- the food, water and beddings. Don’t Be Fooled When a butcher or retail meat shop offers you “Choice” or “Good” beef ‘don’t be fooled into thinking it is government graded. Only the very best of Canadian prime beef carefully selected as to qualify is government graded, and to protect the consumer the grades are branded in red and blue, the brand showing on every important retail cut. Ask for gov- ernment graded beef “Choice” for the very best and “Good” for beef of real- ly fine eating quality, and watch for the brand mark in red or blue on beef your dealer delivers to you. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moorley anu Son Dudley motored to Chicago last Week to spend a few weeks with re- latives there. Mr. Clarence Steckley is again with the local staff of C.N.R. section men after spending about two months 1n Beaver-ton. Mrs. Robert Millen accompanied by Several other ladies from here motor- ed to Toronto on Thursday last to spend the day with Mrs. Butcher. The vicinity was saddened on Sat- urday morning to learn of the death of Mr. Ambrose Barnard who passed away at the home of his nephew, Walter Henderson. Mr. Barnard came here from Smithville about four years ago, since that time he had made a lot of friends who will greatly miss him. The funeral service Was held on Sunday afternoon at‘ the Brethren in Christ Church. Burial took place Monday at St. Anns near his former home. The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs. Catherine Doner, Widow of the late Sylvanus Doner, at the home of her nephew J. H. Heise. Funeral service held Tuesday afternoon, burial at Dixon Hill Cemetery. Vellore School will hold their annual Christmas Concert on December 19th. Keep the date open. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craib entertam- ed Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Craib and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lawson, Bank of Commerce, New Toronto, to a turkey dinner on Saturday evening. Mrs. W. E. Hutchison and Mrs. C. H. Rutherford visited their sister Mrs W. Lindsay, Bolton on Tuesday. Vaughan Township Health and Social Club held their monthly meet- ing in Vellore hall on Thursday even- ing, November 20th. A dance will be held in the same hall on December 5th under the auspices of the club, which comprises the teachers of Vaughan township, Woodbridge, Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill. Hender- son’s orchestra will provide the music. Misses Jean McKinnon and Laurena Rutherford left on Monday to join the two-hundred and fifty party, guesus of the city of Toronto and the Dept. of Agriculture at the Royal Winter Fair. A very pleasant and profitable aft- ernoon was spent at the home of Mrs. John McGillivary, 7th con., when the W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Vaughan, held their monthly meeting. Mrs. W. Wallis, district Vice-President was present and addressed the meeting. Taking as her subject “The Work in India.” Mrs. A. L. McNeil, District Presi- dent of West York County Branch Women’s Institute, Mrs. J. A. McNeil, President of Vellore Branch; Mrs. J. Bz'ownlee and Miss M. Constable as delegates are attending the Provincan Women’s Institute Convention held in the King- Edward Hotel, Toronto. Commencing December lst the rat- es for classified advertising in The Liberal will be, Five cents per line with a minimum charge of twenty- five cents, IF PAID CASH AT TIME OF ORDERING, if charged the rate ‘will be 7 cents per line with a mini- }mum charge of 35 cents. The cash irate remains the same as at’prese'nat, but to cover cost of billing and book- keeping in the case of classified ads. which are charged the mhlimum char- ge will be thirty-five cents. CLASSIFIED ADS. GORMLEY Vellore THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 ' 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) I Kings. 5566-6020 ! Toronto, Ontario CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J Enjoy Sharp Clear Vision and the appearance of youth with the new NOKROME Color free invisible F. E. Luke Son Toronto Hamilton and Contracts Re-Financed We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES John A. Campbell & Co. Limited John Dunlop & Son SHAW Our “eleven” takes the field WE CALL IN RICHMOND DISTRICT TUESDAY and FRIDAYS I If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giv- ing good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for, call up as early as convenient to insure prom- pt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office Telephone 9, Richmond Hill 3-167 Yonge Street Toronto Elgin 4820 Opposite Simpsons McIntosh Granite Co. Our intensive method meets the needs of those whose time is li- mited and who must get some preparation for business. Comâ€" mercial, Stenographic, Complete Oflice Training, and Secretarial Courses. Day, Night, and Cor- respondence instruction. We deal direct ‘With you and your progress according to your own working powers. Catalogue free from Shaw Schools, Limited Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. KI. 3165. 1623 Yonge Street Automobile Bankers Eleven cents for shirts complete- ly finished is the new addition to our family wash services. This is a decided saving over the aver- age laundry price and the work is splendidly done, according to the customers who have availed themselves of this new saving. Like all other of our six services, soft water, pure soap and many rinsings are used. If you are a regular customer, include a few trial shirts in your .next bundle. If you have not been using this laundry we would suggest our “eleven cent" shirt as a pleasing introduction to family wash com- fort. Phone to-day or stop any one of our courteous driver-sales men. 175 OSSXNGTO‘I AVE. D. RUMNEY MONUMENTS RICHMOND HILL OPTOMETRISTS Phone HYland 2622 FLORISTS LLoydbrook 2161 Limited Ottawa «A BEST BIFOCAL SPECIAL COURSE Windsor London Toronto