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The sale will be held on the above date at the hour of Ten o’clock in the forenoon in the Municipal Hall in the Village of Richmond Hill. 1935 Copies of said List may be had at my office. VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Treasurer’s Sale of Lands in Arrears of Taxes By virtue of a Warrant issued. by the Reeve of Richmond Hill, dated the 8th day of July 1935, and to me directed, commanding me to proceed with lthe collection of arrears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I‘hereby give notice that the list of lands liable to be sold has been preâ€" pared, and is being published in the “Ontario Gazette” under the dates of August 3rd, September 7th and 0c- tober 5th, 1935, and that, unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall, on the 25th day of November, 1935, proceed to sell the said lands to discharge the said arrears of taxes and the charges thereon. Starting a summer resort is easy. You just get a lot of uncomfortable beds and give the houses silly names. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. It would appear that the way to prevent pyorrhoea is to eat a balanced diet so as to provide good building materials for the teeth; to chew the food well, using all the teeth; to keep the teeth clean by regular and thor- ough brushing night and morning; to brush the gums at the same time as the teeth; to have the teeth cleaned regularly by the dentist, and to have such dental care as may be found necessary at the time of the regular dental cleaning. Poor dental work leads to irritation. A poor bite due to irregular teeth or the loss of one or more teeth irritates the gums. There should be a law against the sale of tooth picks be- cause the regular user of these gives' his gums a great deal of pnishment. The first step of pyorrhoea is a gingivitis of inflammation of the gums. This shows itself by the gums becoming tender and: bleeding readily. After a. time, the gums shrink, the necks of the teeth are exposed and it is at this stage, with the formation of pus, that we have real pyorrhoea. The trouble apparently originates in any condition which, by irritating the} gums, sets up an inflammation of the parts. Tartar which collects around the teeth will, unless removed period- ically, ast as an irritant. Tartar is- most prevalent on the teeth close to the openings of the salivary glands, which means the inner surfaces of the lower front teeth and the outer sur- faces of the upper molars. A. J. HUME, Village Treasurer. Dated at Richmond Hill, July 25th, CAN EASILY RESULT FROM HEAVY \VINTER DIET Parke’s The normal healthy gums are pink in colour, firm in texture and cling closely to the necks of the teeth, formâ€" ing little pink points of tissue which project upwards between the teeth; Pyorrhoea is a disease of the gums which surround and support the teeth. It is not a new disease, as evidence of its ravages is found in skulls of pre-historic times. It oc- curs in all lands, among- all races and in both sexes. ‘ Of recent years, rather startling advertisements have dinected public attention to pyorrhoea, which is one of the most common ills of mankind, even if it is an exaggeration to say that “four out of five have it.” More teeth are lost because of pyorrhoea than from decay. John Hunter, the famous English surgeon of the eighteenth century, was among the first, if not actually the first, to point out the damage which arose in other parts of the body as a result of infections in the mouth. A LAZY LIVER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, PHONE 71 GLEN'N’S DRUG STGRE PYORRHOEA Don’t suffer from constant headache, biliousness, consti- pation, coated tongue, etc. is a vegetable cor- rective and will give quick relief. [1; also aids the stomach in its digestion. Sold for over 40 years. LIVER TONE Mr. Farmer, are you satisfied? If you are, well and good, if you aren’t, I think it is high time we were inves- tigating the causes, and eradicating them. I feel bitterly against condi- tions, I feel we are neither more nor less than being robbed of our labours (and of our homes). Now why is it that farmers are certainly and sure- ly “going broke.” It is because they do not receive adequate prices for what they have to sell, and have to pay too much for what they have to buy. They cannot exchange their products on a reasonable basis for what they must buy. This has ceasâ€" ed to be an argument, it is an axiom. Who is responsible for this condi- tion? I clearly hold the Governâ€" |merit directly culpable. These men whom we have raised to positions of enrolment and honour, of respons- libility and power. Those into whose hands we have placed the administraâ€" tion of our affairs, whom we have ‘made our leadersâ€"'they have failedâ€" they have betrayed us. They have bungled. Oh what a mess! Think of itâ€"without one outside foe to exact tribute or worry us, or threaten us, with no inside dissension, Without any semblance of a navy to protect our shores, too poor to maintain anything- like adequate national defence, and with every national advantage, with the finest of crops from a ben-eficient Providence, we see our Canada of her own weight sinking in a welter of debt, national and private. We see the workman driven from his bench, the wageâ€"earner from his job, the factory closed, the farmer sinking in debt. The banks make no bones aboutl itâ€"they say, under present conditions,l they don’t want farmers’ business. In the midst of plenty we are in bank- ruptcy, in the midst of plenty, aye, abundance, we are in hardship and want. If it were an outside foe who was holding us down, would we be worse off? Would we be worse off if the Bounty of Heaven were withheld, if we had had a frost in June? I charge that our condition is the re- sult of just one welter of bungling, one hideous mess of inefficiency. I charge our present condition, national and private, is one national disgrace. Shame! shame! shame! The situation is that farming can- not be carried on profitably under the conditions which have obtained since Mr. Bennett took over the affairs of i this country. Now let me make it clear, I am not a politician. I have voted every way, and confess that I am one who voted for Mr. Bennett in 1930. However, in plain and careful thinking, I cannot blame the farmers lthemselves for to-day’s conditions. I cannot blame farmers as a class with inefficiency or carelessness. I see them struggling, slaving day in am1 day out, discouraged yet hoping, but 3slipping back, then making assign- ‘ments, going broke, moving out, quitting. In my own case I farm as good land as the sun shines on, I have good equipment, good men, but I have, slipped back and back every year: since the present government took' office. Your readers, Mr. Editor, know that what I am writing is the plain, bitter unvarnished truth. 1935 3 During the past four years I have seen men who for years have been responsible farmers go “under.” No one dreamed that these men were in anything but good circumstances. But year after year of slipping behind told its tale and they went under. We all hate failures but no one can point one finger of blame at these men, strong, hard‘ working, thrifty, careful and honorable as they are. The question is “Who’s next?” How long can you and I hang on, I ask my fellow farmers in York County.‘ I ponder and think over the ques- tion Why after a good crop and bountiful harvest I am in the “red” as a result of my work. I have Work- ed and slugged seven days a. week, week in and week out. I could and would like to give actual figures about the costs of Operations and challenge criticism but as this letter promises to be lengthy I will omit them. ‘i When the cold breezes of Autumn Istart cooling your ears an old saying comes to mind. As the folks say, “one begins to wonder what he has done with his summer earnings.” This year there is no question which is bothering the tired’ minds of the farm- ers of York County so much as what and how much (if any) will be their retum for the splendid crops which they have grown this year. Being a serious minded and hard working farmer I look in vain for profits from operations or even for decent wages or return for effort or investment, Editor of The Liberal Dear Sir:- CAN NAME HUNDRED FARMERS WHO FACE BANK- RUPTCY IF PRESENT CONDITIONS CONTINUEâ€"â€" PROVIDENCE HAS SUPPLIED BOUNTIFUL CROPS BUT STILL IN THE “RED” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE On Tuesday evening of this week a meeting was held in thg School Room, Richvale, in the interests of Mr. H. A. Breuls, Conservative can- didate, and was very poorly attended. Rebel traitor: Any patriot hero on the other side. Ladies of Richvale Church are plan ning to hold a Bazaar and Sale of Fancy and Useful Articles on Satur- day, Nov. 2nd. Further details later. VA meeting was held in Richvale Church last Saturday evening in the interests of Rev. Dix, candidate for the Stevens-Conservative party. Mrs. G. Allison and Mrs. Farrants motored to Hamilton last Wednesday evening to attend the Reception Party given to Mrs. Grace Murray who has recently been elected as High Chief Companion of the A.O.F. in Canada. The reception took the form of speeches, music, songs and fancy drills. This was followed by a banâ€" quet which was enjoyed very much by all. Mrsr. Rowderr of St. Catharines is spending a few days visiting friends in Richvale. We are pleased to report that Mrs. W. Baker is quite recovered from her recent illness. Sunday School was held at the reg- ular time last Sunday at 2.30 o’clock with a very good attendance. At 3.30 pm. Rev. Tiller of Toronto was present and took charge of the Church Service preaching an excellent sermon taking- his text from Acts, Chap. 1, part of verse 4, “Jesus commanded them not to depart from Jerusalem but wait for the Promise of the Father.” The Church Service will be held next Sunday at 3.30 o’clock when Rev. Lang of Toronto will be in charge. carry on want to thanking I must say that looking back over a period of time the most severe critic of Liberalism must admit that Can- ada has enjoyed its greatest pros- perity under Liberal governments. This time I’m going to vote Liberal, and Bill Mulock will get my vote in North York. I trust, Mr. Editor, that I have not taken up too much space and I hope you will publish this letter as this election means murh to me and to every citizen of Canada. I know by name nearly a hundred farmers who if conditions are not changed cannot carry on and will lose all. I do not want to be one of them. Again And then although like many others at times I have voted against them As I said at the outset I am not a politician and I regard much that is said in political speches as mere gab and gall. When- Mr. Bennett talks about what he has done to help Can- ada. and especially to help the farmer he is talking pure bunkum. And now ‘he and Mr. Stevens tell what they iare offering to the farmerâ€"(in the hope of getting his vote). Remember the pig that squeals the loudest doesn't necessarily have the best pork.” Personally I like the tenor and style of the campaign being con- ducted this time by Mr. King and the Liberal party. Mr. King has refused to be stampeded into a contest of promises. Undisturbed by the clamor that is being raised on every side of him by leaders of other political parties and “isms” shouting their promises of everything to everybody, the leader of the Liberal party dis-‘ cusses the problkams that confront‘ this country clearly and reasonably and‘ with the knowledge that experâ€" Lence has given him. As regards Mr. Stevens I regard him as nothing more than a. fraud. I have been reared to believe that “by their fruits ye shall know them.” Mr. Stevens is now giving lip service but all through his life he has acted to belie his words now when he seeks office. He opposed reciprocity in 1911 and all through his life has been an enemy of the best interests of the farmer. Trust him not. He’s a fraud! Radio talks and’ literature try to picture Mr. Bennett as an experienced pilot steering the great ship of state unerringly through troublous seas. He may have steered the ship alright for some of his big financial friends but for most of us he steered us on the rocks. How feel Canada’s Great, her mighty men who, a few short years ago ‘fell like an avalanche” upon the enemy line, who broke it wherever they fell and finally scattered it be- fore them to the four Winds of heav- en and carved deep their record in world history? How do we feel a- bout the “Small” men who cannot even manage the affairs of this: coun- try in times of peace and abundance? RI‘CHVALE you. Vaughan Township Farmer. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HJLL, ONTARIO Farmers -York East DON’TE’QBE F OOLED AGAIN Exports of Canadian Products 1930 under King $905,460,000 1934 under Bennett $652,887,000 ATTENTION KING or CHAOS? and assure York East of Repre- sentation in next Government. Bennett’s Broken Promises " VERSUS What are Bennett Promises Worth? Bennett Lost Your Markets KING will Restore Them ote iberal Results THE ISSUE Issued by Authority of Lyman A. Kennedy ELECT PAGE SEVEN A