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ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to [YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical sufl'ering ‘3 Lime, Cement, Tile F0210 1 Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Phone 150 E Hie SIGNS A meeting of the local curlers was held in the council chambers on Mon- day evening. New members enrolled were W.'Innes and A. E. Coombs. The members proceeded to select skips by ballot to choose teams to play for the G. B. Smith medal and 'honors fell to the following: P. G. Savage, W. H. 'Pugsley, “F. McConaghy, ‘J. Palmer, 'W. T. Storey, M. Boyle, 'F. ‘Sims, 'J. H. Sanderson. It was then decided that the s'kips meet in Mc’Gonaghy’s shoe store on Saturday evening to select their --rinks. After the bus- iness of the evening was concluded all those present,‘by the kind invitation of the popular president,’ Mr. ‘J. 'H. The‘Liberals of Richmond Hill met in the council chambers on Saturday evening, Jan. 22nd, 1898, for. the pur- pose of reorganization. On motion, Dr. "J. N. Hutchison was appointed chairman of the meeting, and T. F. McMahon, secretary. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres, Andrew NewtOn; Isttvice-pres” J. A. E. Switzer; 2nd vice-pres, T. H. Trench; secretary, T. 'F. McMahon; treas.,'D. Hill; executive committee, J. Brydon, W. A. Wright, G. Skeele. J. Caseley, J. T. McElrory, F. W. Gar- Vin, walker Hall, W. Innes, Dr.’Lang- staff, A. Moodie, Dr. 'Hutchison. G. McDonald, J. Hill, J. Mortson, W. T. Storey. On motion it was decided to hold a joint meeting with the Liberals of No. 2 Markham, in the same place, the following Saturday evening when addresses would be expected from Mr. John Richardson, M.P.P. and others. McCogue; 5, A. Hood; 6, A. Pingle; 7, H. Duncan; 8, G. C. Morrison; 9. Wm. Burton; 10, W. J. Bains. The ‘travelling public along Yonge Street learned with regret that the car sheds of the Metropolitan Railâ€" way Company were burned Sunday evening about 9 o’clock. All their cars were burned except one of the new cars which had run to this Village in order to clear the track after the snow storm. The power house was saved “after hard work‘by the fire- men of North Toronto and Rose Ave., Toronto. A live Wire was supposed to have caused the fire. The loss, some "$10,000, was covered by insur- ance. The Conservative Association of Markham Township met at Un’ionville on Saturday and elected the following officers for the year: President, W. Stiver Si}; Vice-pres, John Turner; sec’t.-treas., Alex. Pringle; 'dhairman of divisions, No. 1, Stewart Wilcox; 2, F) Mash; '3, Wm. Padge‘t; ‘4, G'. A. McCogue; 5, A. Hood; 6, A. Pingle; 7, H. Duncan; 8, G. C. Morrison; 9, Wm. Burton; 10, W. J. Béins. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Our Issue of Jan. 27th, 1898 Twenty of the stables at the Wood- bridge Fair grounds were burned on Monday evening. Loss was about $150. No insurance, and the cause of fire unknown. At the opening of Qe first session of York County Council for 1898 Mr. G. W. High, County Councillor for this division was elected Warden for the year. Way Back in the Liberal Files Paperhanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL \SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS -â€" BANNERS G. MORLE‘Y BEYNON YARDS AT BURR’S MILL i} ro=0a0=m=3 THURSDAY, FEB. 91h. 1933 Full Line of FUEL ALSO Phone 188 A. G. SAVAGE Jones Coal Co- W. J. REID PHONE 4 76 Yonge St. 30:02: The Young [People’s Society are holding a Valentine Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Burton on Monday evening, Feb. 13th, at 8 o’clock. A good program is being prepared. Ladies please provide lunch; for gentlemen a charge of 35c. I is being made. Mr. Maxwell expects to occupy the pulpit of the church next Sundhy evening after hi§ long illness. Miss‘Kay Wark spent the week-end in Toronto with friends there. Mrs. Jack Clement i: several days in Toronto, t her niece Mrs. F. Connor: The W.A. of the church are holding a Pot Luck supper at the home of Mrs. McCrone on March lst. Miss Jean McKin‘non visited the Junior Institute of Nobleton and judged the house dresses and record books which the girls had finished for their sewing prbject. The play “The Wrong Flat” was given at Temperanceville last Thurs- day night by a group of the young 'people of Vellore. Miss Jane McNe'fl, Messrs Alex Neil and Sam Davison are taking part in a play which will be given the early part of March by the Orange Society of Woodbridge. Mr;\ Alex. McNeil spent the week- end with his brother Art at the O. A. F., Guelph. The Vellore Euchre Club met in the Township Hall on Monday night with fifty in attendance. The ladies pro- vided ‘lunch and the committee in charge served 'the luncheon. The prize winners were: ladies first, Mrs. M. McDonald; second, Miss Edna Har- ker; third,"Miss Marion Phillips; con- solation,‘Miss Gwen Beck; gentlemen first, George ‘Davison; second, Mr. McDonald; third, George Brownlee; consolation, ‘Mr. Wm. Bates. The Junior Farmers and Farm Girls will hold their February meeting in the Township 'Hall and basement of the school on 'Tuesday, Feb. 14th, at 8 o’clock. After ‘the separate meet~ ings both will ’join for a social hofir in the hall where a Hebate and a well balanced program 'is being prepared by a committee. ‘ A sad fatality Oceul‘ed at Maple on Saturday afternoon when John Albert younger son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton lost his life. He was going to‘Watson‘s pit for a load of gravel and when crossing the rail- road was struck by a fast train from the north and instantly killed. A freight on the siding hid the approach- ing‘train from View. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon. The King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Association held a most successful banquet at the MaplekLeaf Hotel, Maple, Thursday evening, when 169 sat down to an excellent supper preâ€" pared: by the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs, R... Jones. The musical part of the program was rendered by Eddie Pigott and Harold Rich, and short addresses were made by W. H. Clu- bine, J. A. Cameron, W. J. Wells, J. McLean, Dr. Routley and the pres- ident Harry Fisher. During the even- ing Mr. Stanley Tyndall was presentâ€" ed with a silver medal for best plowed land in‘lst or 2nd class in sod 'at the recent match. The secretary, Mr. Saigeon, read a number of “Regrets” from gentlemen unable to be present. ‘Mr. Alex. Moodie retired from bus- iness that week and thanked hi5,'cus- tomers ‘for their patronage and goofi Wishes during many years past“. From Our Issue of Jan. 30th, 1913 The High School Skating Party and Carnival in the rink Monday evening was‘a great success, though the prev- ious mild weather did not help to keep the ice in good condition. Many of the costumes were fine, and ‘the pro; ceeds amounted to nearly $50.00. The Richmond Hill Curlers went to the City Thursday to play for the tankard, but play was withdrawn on account Of'the mild weather. Sanderson, proceeded to .Mrs. Soules’ oyster parlor, where they were treat- ed to a tempting oyster supper with all the necessary appendages. After votes of thanks by Messrs. Pugsley and Storey for the thoughtfulness of the president, and similar.expressions by Messrs. Sims and Innes for the excellent'supper prepared by the hostâ€" ess, brief remarks 'by Messrs. Sanderâ€" son and McMahon, 'a couple of good stories by Mr. McConaghy, and a song “Annie Lawrie with variations,” by Mr. Moodie, the curlers separated, |2'le declaring ‘that no better evening had ever "been spent, even in old Scotland, by the “Knights of the Stanes.” ' TWENTY YEARS AGO CA RRVILLE 'VELLORE is spending the guest of The effects of sunlight, Whether natural or artificial, are not limited to the skin. Light and air influence metabolism, by which is meant the entire functioning of the body. By stimulating metabolism, 3, general sense of well-being is produced, and, in this way, the mind and the body are both affected. We know very little about any definite values of sunlight; What is known is the com- mon experience of a feeling of great- er energy after exposure to sunlight and air. While small doses of light may be good, larger doses may be harmful, if not destructive. What is good for the normal healthy pe‘i'son may be harmful for the sick. Because sun- Following upon an unusual expo- sure of the skin to sunlight, reddening occurs quickly as 5 result of the warmth of the sun’s rays. This is followed by an inflammatory reaction further reddening and subsequent damning caused by the ultra-violet rays. The extent to which this occurs depends upon the length of the ex- posure and upon the indiviudal him- self. Individuals vary in their re- smeSe to sunlight. Sunlight is power- ful and we cannot all stand the same amount of exposure to its rays. The different rays produce different effects upon the body. It is difficult to say just'w‘hat are the effects of sunlight upon the body as distinct from other climatic factors, such as fresh air, wind, temperature and huâ€" midity. jLight means life. If it were not for .the light and heat of the sun, life, ‘as we know it, could not exist on .the earth. No wonder that the ancients worshipped the sun as a. god, for even .they recognized the power of ,this great planet. Light is made up of a number of "light waves of different lengths, hav- ing different propertie . White light can be broken up int different rcol- ours, :as is seen in the.rainbow; red forms a band at one edge, and violet a hand :at the other edge. Beyond these bands there exist rays of light which we cannot see and which are called infraâ€"Led hand ultra-violet. 'Clean and Sterilize All ~«Dairy Utensils 'The 'keeping quality of milk de- pends directly upon the number of bacteria present and this in turn de- pends upon the thoroughness with Which dairy utensils have been cleanâ€" ed and sterilized. The use of live steam or scalding with boiling water is always effective providing it is. available in sufficient volume, but as a general rule the quantity available .on the average farm is inadequate for effective results. It is for this rea- son that the use of chlorine in suit- a'iile form is recommended by bac- teriological experts. It acts rapidly in cold Water, and is cheaper and more convenient than the heat treatment generally recommended. When pro- perly employed chlorine sterilization gives excellent results and the prac- tice, already general among milk and other food plants is spreading to the dairy farms. Layers Need a Real Home While there are many factors that enter into the management of the poultry flock, there is nothing that Will have greater influence on the poultry raiser’s success or failure than the way in wifich he houses his Put Flesh on Market Cattle With the plentiful supply of feed. the cattle going on the market this winter should be well-fleshed. Well- finished young cattle command a premium on both the home and ex- port markets. The poor quality, underâ€"fleshed animals have a de- pressing effects 'on the market. Steers or heifers showing breeding and type make good use of the homeâ€"grown feed. {Time alone will tell what the profit will be on the hundreds of cattle going into the feed-lots this fall. But, it is reason- able to expect that it will be the deep, mellowâ€"fleshed bullocks that command the top prices when they go (on the market. Inferior feed or a skimpy ration does not make market toppers of even the best type of ‘cdttle. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER SUN LIGHT GRANT FILINJLIG. Ml). m ASSOCIATE SECRETARY ificfiafllfih §IElWiL€E¢B (fianahian flflehital Afiamiafin’n TH-E LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Telephone Sundays Nights . . . . . 50 Holidays 57 in hog-raising despite low prices. Eastern Ontario has lacked snow and much heaving of meadows is reported and heaVy damage for hay crop next summer is feared. Wood, an imporâ€" Itant cash crop, has been trucked and irawn in wagons. Maple, Ontario -- Telephone 232 Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 3 Specialty 'a treatment for disease, sunlight should be regarded as a powerful agent to be used according to the directions of someone who is qualified to prescribe treatment, this being particularly true as regards any form of artificial light treatment. Questions concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Weekly Crop Report llaldimand County was the scene of a sale of purebred Dual Purpose Shorthorn cattle recently at which the top price of $127.50 was paid for bulls and $135.00 for cows, with the average price for the sale running around $80.00 for all cattle of all ages. This was considered most satisfactory by all concerned. The sale was very Well attended and bid- ding was remarkably brisk at all times. Both Haldimand and Kent counties report that plowing was gen- eral in January, many farmers taking advantage of the mild weather to catch' up on this work which was de- layed owing to the dry weather last fall. The wheat crop has suffered in some districts owing to unusual weather conditions. 0n the heavy lands some heaving has taken place and the crop somewhat discoloured. New seedings of elm/er have also suf- fered. Lincoln county reports that eggs are being produced in much larger quantities now that spring is approaching. Hatcheries are incubat- ing eggs by the thousands and in a few cases the first lots of chicks have been sold. There are more enquiries now for productive breeds, namely purebred registered stock. Down in Peterborough bounty, the attend- ance of farmers when the swine train visited that country recently showed that there is still considerable interest As far as normal persons are con- cerned, there is no conclusive proof ‘of the many specific beneficial effects which are claimed for sunlight. As production, the house should have pro- per ventilation, insulation and sani- tation; it should have a proper lo- cation, plenty of light, be dry and have; ample floor space. light is helpful in one form of tuber- culosis, it does not follow that its ef- fect is beneficial in all forms of the disease.. Ultra-violet rays are‘successfully used in the treatment of one form of skin disease; in others they appear to be helpful, while in others still, they have injurious effects. flock. Birds of good breeding, no matter how Well fed, will not return maximum profits unless well housed. The poultry house is the hen’s home, and to be comfortable and give good From Bond Lake 2c. per block at the Lake Equipment for cutting 3000 blocks per day John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS INSURANCE OF THE Editcd'by GEO. SNIDE'R Aurora R. R. 2 Phone Aurora 89r15 Orders Taken For Hauling GOOD CLEAN ICE RICHMOND HILL C. H. BYAM CREDIT AUCTION SALE, OF Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. WILLIAM CLARK East half lot 4, Con. 9 Vaughan, West of Woodbridge Thursday, Feb. 16th, 1933 HORSES 1 Bay Gelding, aged 1 Bay Gelding, aged 1 Bay Gelding, 8 years 1 Bay Mare, 7 years 1 Bay Gelding, rising, 4 years CATTLE 1 Red_Durhar_n pr, supposed to Wednesday, February 22nd. 1933 CHARLES HOOVER, Clerk PIGS FOWL IMPLEMENTS C. E SMITH, Clerk TERMS:. .Hay, Grain, Fowl, Sm all Pigs, Furniture and All Sums of $25.00 and under Cash; over that am ount 9 months Credit on Approved Joint Notes. 5 Per Cent Straight off for Cash HARNESS Set Breeching Harness 6 Good Collars 1 Pair Light Back Bands mm. ‘ . 50 Rock Fowl Auction Sale'of FARM STOCK Implements, Furniture, Hay, Etc 1 Brood 86w 1 Boar Sow, due time of sale Fat Sow Shoats Jersey Cow, fresh, Reg. No. 54818 born July 15, 1927 Holstein Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, bred June 28 Holstein Cow, bred Dec. 18 Holstein Cow, bred Oct. 26 Holstein Heifer, bred Oct. 9 Holstein Heifer, bred Oct. 19 Ayrshire Bull, Reg. No. 134271 Ayrshire Heifers Roan Heifer Red Heifer Quantity of Oats, Banner Quantity of Seed Oats, Banner Chestnut Mare, G.P. Bay Horse, 7 yrs. G.P. Bay Mare, G.P. Black Colt, 1 yr., G.P. Estate of Late John Mortson Lot 20, Con. 4, Markham. 11/1 Miles South of Victoria Square. calf March 4th. Holstein Heifer, bred Oct. 14th. Roan Cow, calf by side Jersey Cow, in fpll flow Yearling Calves When Winter Winds Blow Cold Frost .& Wood Binder, nearly new M.H. Mower, in good condition M.H. Rake, in good condition M.H. 15 Disc Seed Drill, in good 7 “a Plow Cockshutt Single Riding Plow \Vilkinson Walking Plows, No. 3 M.H. Scuffler Chatham Fanning Mill Heavy Wagon and Box Complete, Bain SaYe at 12.30 pm. NO RESERVE, FARM SOLD order Cocksutt Fertilizer Drill, 13 hoe, nearly new M.H. .Tooth Cultivator, in good condition 16 Plate Disc Harrow Set ‘I.ron Harrows, heavy, M.H. Pulverizer, 9 foot Dgpjble Furrow, M.H. Gang section Set 5 Section Light Harrows, ' TERMS : CASH. BRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers Richmond Hill TELEPHONE 49-J Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty ALL GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 13339111014: & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. I Come in and see the wide, attractive range of selected overcoatings in all the popular materialsâ€" the latest products of the world’s leading woollen mills. Fit and satisfaction are absolutely guar- anteed. Gelding, Gelding, Gelding, Mare, 7 Gelding, ONE OF OUR overcoats tailored to your measure will give you the utmost in comfort and protection And its smart style, perfect fit, and wearing qual- ity will satisfy even the most fastidious. . . HORSES CATTLE GRAIN PIGS Richmond Tailors aged aged 8 years years rising, 4 years THE PROPERTY OF THE PROPERTY OF J. A. Greene, HARNESS 0 00 FURNITURE 150 150 300 1 CJgklng Stuv 2 Iron Bed Steads, walnut 2 Sets Springs; 2 Mattresses Iâ€"INN «‘1in Set Breechin 'mounted, new Set “No Buckle” Breechin Har- ness Collar Tops Sets Double Harness Set Single Harness A number Horse Collars Horse Blankets " Dozen Grain Bags Sets Doubletrees Harness, brass Mattresses 1 Couch, 3 Milk Pails Number Milk Pans and Other Articles 2 Creamer Cans, 1 Milk Strainer HAY About '7 Tons Timothy About 5 Tons Alfalfa 6 Ft. M.H. Binder, good Mower, McCormack Roller ' Scuffler Gang- Plow Wilkinson Plow, N0. 7 SyIVester Plow, No. 7 Peter Hamilton Plow, narrow Fanning Mill Rubber Tire Buggy Hoosier Wagon Set Sleighs Front Wagon Axle Rear Wagon Axle Grind Stone Turnip Box Cutter frongug with Whiffletrees and Neckyofre Buggy Tongue Rods Fence Wire Quantity Barbed Wire Breeding Ewes 415 Balliol Street, North Toronto 415 Balliol Street, North Toronto Farm Wagon, 1 Set Weigh Scales Buggy, 1 Sack Barrow - 44 Ft. Extension Ladder Wheel Barrow, 1 Hay Rack Rack, Hay and Stock Combined Manure Spreader, Cockshutt, ‘in good oriler Hay Tedder, M.H., 8 Fork Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Chains and Other Articles too numerous to mention Siddboard ~ Dozen Oak Dining Chairs DaVenport, 1 Daisy Churn Kitchen Stoves, 1 Small Table M;HJ Cream Separator, 400 1b., good order . ngd Bedsteads, Springs and HAY AND ERAIN Bushels lst Class Seed A.C. No. 72 Bushels Feed Oats Bushels Feed Barley Bushels Mixed Grain About 20 Ton Timothy'Hay RESIDENCE 49-W Ontario IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE SHEEP PAGE SEVEN Oats. 0.