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LANSING WILLewnALE 42 HUDSON 0234 Dentist Office: Trench Block, two doors north of Bank of Commerce Hours: 9 am. to 5:30 pm. Telephone 32 A=OI=O 2 Lime, Cement, Tile I“he Noflh Yonge A St:L “PLE Bank of Commerce Building Thornhil], Ont, Office Hours: 10-12 am. 2-,5 p.m. 7-9 pm. Phone, Residence 14-12 Office 100 Office hours: 9 to 11 am. 6 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. ‘Oflice: Centre and Church Streets., Richmond Hill Phone 24. Prentice & Prentice AUCTIONEERS J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St., K. G. Prentice, Milliken. Toronto, Hyland 0834 We are prepared to conduct sales of any description. Farms and farm dock sales a specialty. Farms bought and sold on commission. All sales at- tended to on shortest notice, and con- “ by the most approved methods. BOWDEN LUMBER & COAL;j C0., LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS J Insulex, Donnacona Board, etc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE “mend Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Bunch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILL_E ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Meta) Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promprtrly Attended ito From the Toronto Conservatory of link, will accept a number of pupils 1: Piano, Organ and Theory. Richmond Hill â€"â€" Tuesday & Friday MRS. MYLKS ' MAPLE licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Mu attended to on shortest notice md at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited VOL. LVI. Thirty Years Experience Formerly With Heintsman Company Lave Orders at Austin's Drug Store Richmond Hill )3. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFFâ€" Oflice hours: 8-10 am. & 6-8 p.m. )B. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAFFâ€" (Diseases of women and children) Knee hours: 1-3 pm. Phone 100 Dr. R. A. Bigford Full Line of FUEL ALSO 3:01 YARDS AT BURR’S MILL u ro=o==ouo=fi J. T. Saigeon & Son Phone 1 88 Dr. L. R. M arwood (Successor to Dr: Caldwell) Office Hours 9-10 am. 12â€"2 & 6-8 pm. and by appointment PLE â€"â€" PHONE 3 /Telephone 80 I.FOX Dr. M. J. Quigley DENTIST THORNHILL Bank 61" Commerce Building Wright &7 Taylor Adelmo M elecci The Liberal is recognized as one of the Newest Home Papers in the Province of Ontario. Eight to twelve pages, all home print, it carries all the news of the entire district and our circulation is in- coming every weekâ€"Subscribe to-day. GEO. W; CROSS Piano Tuner Dr. J. P. Wilson Drs. Langstaf f ’Jones Coal Co. Dr. L. R. Bell Established 1880 MUSICAL BUSINESS MEDICAL $1.50 PER YEAR Richmond Hill 139 LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE, BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO’S. [ J. F. BURR VSTOCK 0F POULTRY FEEDS 712 Federal Building Office Phone ADeIaide 6138 Toronto 2 INSURANCE DR. CHARLES C. COLLINS Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Officeâ€"711 Dominion Bank Building ‘southwest corner of King and Yonge Streets, Toronto. W. B. Milliken, K. C. Herb. A. Clark THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hall Phone 87 â€"â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto Street Phone ELgin 1887 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Richmond Hill â€"â€" Ontario Office over Davies Dry Good Store Maple Every saturday MAPLE nOTEL Henry E. Redfiaan W. P. Mulock BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC M aple; _mv_71v27(’)77 Northern Buildiné 330 Bay Street â€" '. Telephone -â€" ADelait W.J.“Hanley K. C. Yonge Street Manning Arcade formerly of Wm. Cook, Cook & Delany Barrister, Sqlicigor .&_N_9§§ry Public Barrisetrs and Solicitors Hon. W. H. McGuire James A. Bales. B. A, Percy Biggs AD. 0177 Toronto AD. 6178 1816 Bank of Hamilton Building Barristers, Solicitors. ebc. Wm. Cook, K. C. Ralph B. Gibson, K.C. Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg” 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoOn Money to loan at Curront Rate Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Telephone ADelalde 2108 Offices: 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto Naughton Block, Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora, Richmond Hill, King, Whichutch, Markham and North Gwillimbury. Walter S. Jenkins. Res. Phone Hill 5048. J. Harry Naughton. Res. Elgin Mills Res. Phone 12~2 Whole Wheat Flour Whole Wheat Cereal Whole Wheat Cereal Blended WE DELIVER McGuire, Boles & Co. N aughton & J gpkim A. Cameron Macnaughton BARRISTER 1711 Star Building, 80 King Street, West, Toronto Phone: ELgin 4879 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. 2135 Yonge Street Toronto HYLAND 1898 and 1900 MAPLEâ€"EVERY TUESDAY Standard Bank Building. THE MILL Mulock. M illiken, Clark & Redman At Dr. Bigford’s Office Tuesdays 9-12 2.. m. Thursdays 12-4 p. m. ‘, Ont. Phone M T. C. Newman Thomas Delany A. G. SAVAGE Harold J. Kirby 000k & Gibson Campbell Line flich'gnond Hill Evgry Res. Phone Klngsdale 3886 Post Office Block Richmond Hill BARRISTER, Etc. DENTIST Phones Phone Maple 3 â€" vToronto ADelaide 4140 Tordhto 82W The Minister stated that the new regulations were designed to check the dumping of families from muni- cipalities with low standards of un- employment relief into municipalities with higher standards. “This does not stop the free movement'of people in any way,” he said, in announcing the liability of the municipalities from which the relief recipients depart. Harold King, Gravenhurst, grocer, is displaying a huge pumpkin which grew in his garden this summer. The pumpkin weighs 65 pounds and meas- ures eight by five feet. It is an interesting sight, particu- larly for anyone Who has not witnes- sed it before, to visit W. H. Day & Son’s plantation of 40 acres of celery and see the methodical manner in which the crop is harvested. With some 250 men and boys engaged in the harvesting, grading and packing for shipping to the cold storage plants in Toronto and elsewhere, the whole area is an animated hive of industry; and a fair indication of what may be seen all over the cultivated sections of the marsh at the present time and for the next couple of weeks. Mr. Emerson Faris, with 34 acres of celery and some 240 harvesters engaged, reports taking 706 casesâ€" considerably over two carloads of the “Phenomenal” variety of celery off one acre. He estimates that it will requare two more weeks, with the best weather conditions, to finish his celery harvest and three weeks after that for carrots. The Holland River Marsh is the centre of great activity these days, with all marsh gardeners rushing the work of celery harvesting in their endeaVOr to get the work finished before the severe frosts set in. The one heavy frost of a few nights ago apparently did no damage, but sev- eral such might practically ruin the whole remaining celery crop. i A one-year residence requirement [was inserted into Ontario relief regu- ilations by an order-in~coucil passed ‘and made’public by Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welfare and Municipal ‘Affairs. The residence rule govern- ing eligibility for relief in a munici- p'ality has been extended to one year, and the municipalities from which relief recipients move after September lst of this year will be liable for the cost of assistance for the same period of time. i Though it is rather difficult to se- cure definite figures, it would probâ€" ably be fairly accurate to state that at the present time fully 800 men, boys or women are engaged in celery or other vegetable harvesting on the marsh. requare two more weeks, with the best weather conditions, to finish his celery harvest and three weeks after that for carrots. Though it is rather difficult to se- cure definite figures, it would probâ€" ably be fairly accurate to state that at the present time fully 800 men, boys or women are engaged in celery or other vegetable harvesting on the marsh. The third anniversary of the dedi-i cation of the Richmond Hill Methodist. Church was held on Sunday and Mon-l day last. The congregation is to be congratulated on the great success which attended their efforts. On‘ Sunday, Rev. W. G. Howson of Picker-i ing preached two eloquent and im- pressive sermons to very large congre gations who by their earnest atten- ‘tion showed that they still apprec- iated the speaker as in by-gone days. The possibilities of another severe On Monday evening the annual Tea. winter were being discussed. dispatches stated another hard win- ter was ahead. “All bosh,” exclaim- ed one old timer. “We will have an open fall with heavy snow late in October or early November, follow- ed by mild weather and small floods well into December, with every chance of a green Christmas; then an average winter well into March when spring will come in slowly.” “Why are you so sure of your- self?” “All Nature points that Way.” The beaver are moving out of the lakes which are liable to floods to the hill streams and just starting to build their dams and repair old hous- es. This (Sept. 24) is later than us- ual. No winter food is being stored by them. Then the white aphis found on thelFl‘OPI‘iate selections- alders is very scarce. indicate a normal Winter. Press 'was served by the ladies of the con- gregation in the lecture room of the church when more than one hundred dollars was made. After tea, Rev. W. R. Barker, as chairman, called upon Rev. J. E. Starr of Toronto, who delivered a lecture on "The atmos- phere of the Times,” which was lis- tened to with much interest. Mr. Howson followed and in a pleasing fashion spoke his little piece, accord- ing to headings put into his hand by one of his lady friends. He then de- livered a short address on “Methodist Union,” which he handled in a master- ly manner and spoke of the good fruits which were certain to follow the Union. The choir contributed greatly to the pleasure of the eve- ning by singing several new and ap- The total re- This would ceipts are something over $130.00, ,which will be applied to the building Newmarket Veterans in co-opera- tion with the council and other public bodies are erecting a War Memorial which it is hoped to have ready for unveiling on Armistice Day. It will cost about $1700.00. September 24th is known as “Black Monday” in conservative circles at Ottawa. The outcome of that min- iature general election is having a very marked effect on the political activ- ities at the capital. The government is now rumored to be postponing the coming session until the New Year, realizing that it will be a hotly con- tested session and filled with many difficulties for the Bennett govern- ment. Independent political observ- ers now predict that nothing- less than a miracle can save the Bennett gov- ernment from overwhelming defeat when they face the electors of Can- ada next year. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1934 “Squirrels are storing- their food fund- GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS {in starting to prepare for winter. ‘Black squirrels niigrated from old Ontario in numbers to our northern forests. There appears to be sufficâ€" ient food in the woods for all birds and animals. None of our Winter residents have appeared from the north. Yes, Nature calls for 3. nor- mal winter season. From Our Issue of Oct. 9th, 1884 Posters are out announcing a Grand Lacrosse Match, which is to take place on the Aurora Park on Saturday next, Oct. 11th, between the Young Canadians of this place and the Orillia team. If the weather proves fine Aurora will witness a larger crowd than has been ever gathered there for an affair of this kind, as the Young Canadians have a widespread reputation, and the Orillia club are known to be no mean com; petitors. They play for a silver cup Valued at $25.00. Way Back inthe LiberalFiles FII‘VI'Y YEARS AGO The fall meeting of the Markham Farmers’ Club was held on Satur- day last, on the farm of Mr. Wm. Rennie, a short distance from Head- i‘ord. About 500 people were present from the surrounding country and city of Toronto including the Hon. Alex. McKenzie, Mr. Howard the American Consul, Dr. Smith and other persons of note. A substantial lunch was prepared for the visitors, many of whom seemed to relish the hospi- tality shown by Mr. Rennie. Our swallows were fully two Weeks later in moving south this season. Water birds are later than usual in moulting, also the grouse. And don't forget Nature takes care of the woods‘ folk. Beaver and muskrats are slow As Mr. Warren Htewison was en- gaged in painting the new front of Mr. Atkinson’s store, on Monday, the step ladder on which he was standing- gave way, letting him fall suddenly on the planks below. He sprained his instep severely, which has caused him much pain, and has not since been able to resume work. in dry places, not in any hole that can be covered with leaves. “Yes, sir, gents, we are going to have an average winter.” K Another student of Nature ex- pressed his views as. follows: “We will have considerable dirty weather this autumn: heavy snow in Novem- ber followed by mild weather well into December; then a norr‘nal steady winter with heaviest snows in March and- a late spring. The statement re- garding beaver is right. Deer are onlfy shedding the velvet of their antlers. This is later than usual, they are also marking the trees where they rub their antlers lower than usual. This means less snow for the Winter months. VOwls are frequenting the low lands. This in- dicates mild weather and everything points to a normal winter.” I called up the sage and inquired as to his.opinion. “An open autumn followed by a normal steady winter well into March. A good winter for trappers‘. I see no reason for alarm 9s regards a severe winter. We will have the usual cold snaps that go with winter weather." Rev. A. H. Halbert is preaching in Carman United Church, Toronto, next Sunday evening at a special service, which is being held under the auspices of Mansfield Old Boys and Girls Ash sociation in Toronto. Remember The Event of the Seasou “The Chicken Supper and Bazaar” to be held in the Sunday School Hall of N-ewtonbrook United Church on Tues- day evening, Oct. 23rd. Plan to at- tend. Rev. D. T. McCIintock of Toronto will occupy the pulpit in the United Church next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Newtonbrook United Church anni- versary services will be hem on Sun- day, Oct. let, at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. A hearty welcome to all. A young man whose knowledge of vards was vague, was roped in to com- plete a bridge of four. He committed his first mistake by throwing away a Ling- on a trick already taken by his opponent’s ace. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be administered in the United Church next Sunday morning followâ€" ing the Worship Service. Thanksgiving Day was an ideal day fr an outing and many folk took ad- vantage of a drive out into the coun- try to see the glories of the Autumn Season. The traffic was very heavy on Yonge St. over the week-end. Miss Evelyn Case is visiting friends in Aurora this week. His partner (bellowing)â€"Good heav ens! A king doesn’t beat an we! Beg-inner (stamme’ring)â€"I know! but I thought I’d find out. Mrs. M. Winter and Mrs. W. A. Carson of King City visited with friends here a couple of days last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith attended Harvest Home Services at Temperance ville United Church last Sunday. The W.M.S. met this (Thursâ€" day) afternoon at the church. A Thanksgiving program was pre- sented with Willowdele and Lansing Auxilaries taking part. Next Wed- nesday afternoon the local Auxiliary will visit the W.M.S. at Maple. Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Halbert at- tended the Reynblds-Halbert wedding at_ Thornton last Saturday afternoon. Mr. George Street left on Tuesday of last week for a trip through the Prairie Provinces. Miss Edna Stephenson returned from the West last Tuesday Where she has spent the last couple of years, and is visiting with relatives here. NEWTON BROOK Stork Shoppe GIRLS COATS, 2 TO 14, $3.95 UP BOYS OUTFITS, 2 TO 10, $5.95 UP NAVY PLEATED SKIRTS, 98 CENTS TO $1.98 ASK TO SEE OUR SPECIAL LINE OF SWEATERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 79 CENTS TO $1.98 :J. Roy Herrington Everything for Children 2514 YONGE ST. REAL ESTATE LOANS CONVEYANCING INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE, ETC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAN. NAT’L._EXPRESS MONEY ORDER OFFICE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. TELEPHONE 87 93 YONGE STREET PHONE 87 WHEN VISITING TORONTO BE SURE AND CALL AT THE PRINT-INC: SERVICE 'An unexcelled printing min I nvaiiable to this district at The Ll}â€" eral Job Printing Department. OI! plant is equipped to take care d your every requirements in the I!" of printed matter. “If it’s printing we do it.” We assure you that you will find the quality, service and price right. §KAMMIEHATSHOP ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED CONCRETE WORK 82 Yonge St. Haple, Ontario 2526 YONGE STREET Shampooing Marcelling Hair Cutting Permanent Waving Scalp Treament Facials, ManicurES Finger ;Waving Eye Brow Arching' Phone M0. 5433 Life is too short for SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED FURNACES BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT MILK COOLERS Big minds are always open Nobody is all badâ€"none is all good Work is substance: money is shadow l“ Christianity hasn‘t yet been given a fair trial. The vices of today are the virtues of tomorrow North Yonge St. Clements Hairdressing MILLINERS Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glau, 0t: ake your religion work seven days a week. “ 3330 Yonge St. INSURANCE "2726» FiRE‘éEDE PM a wwwm‘ Mrs. M. BLAIR, Prop. limit your politeness to your hat R. H. KANE By ALFRED BIGGS C. H. BYAM TORONTO _To._. revenge Telephone 231’ No. 15 Phone 92F