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., .. 4 , ., ‘ wwgawfiawwa % Youngs Service Station 2% £5 WE EXTEND OUR COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON AND MAY IT HOLD A WEALTH OF 5 GOOD CHEER FOR YOU. g g 5‘? (Drs,) Ralph and Lillian Langstaff l~l2‘3’§*%*%" W Wzgegwwaéwamww Alberta Coal Langstaff Coal & Supply C67. PAGE FOUR Other Goals or Coke in Stock YULETIDE GREETINGS WE TAKE THIS OHPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR AND WISH YOU ALL, A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. HAPFINESS, GOOD HEALTH, GOOD CHEER AND WEALTH SENDING A WISH AT THIS CHRISTMAS TIME FOR YOU, BE IT MOST MERRY AND TRUE. HOPING THE NEW YEAR BE JOYFUL AND GLAD, THE MOST PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY, YOU’VE EVER HAD. YARD RAILROAD TRACKS AT LANGSTAFF PHONE THORNHILL 73 BILL NEAL STOVE SIZE A GOOD CLEAN FUEL MAY THESE BE YOURS THROUGH ALL THE YEAR MERR Y CHRIS TMAS $9 per ton in yard E. F. ROBINSON INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES DODGE AND DESOTO DEALER YOUNG’S SERVICE STATION Richmond Hill, Ontario JIM YOUNG Ton lots or more. PER TON Merry Christmas TON LOTS OR MORE DELIVERED \ Richmond each subject, attenuauuc, m ing mailed to parents, who to consider them carefully, and return them, with CO] requests, by the reopening after the Christmas holidaj Jan. 6, 1936. I uu... v, _ 11 co’MMERCIAL lst Class Honoursâ€"Nroa Rumble, Gertrude Killam, Melvin Wellman. \2nd Class Honoursâ€"Ruth Kerswill, Victoria Beeliék. 3rd Class Honoursâ€"Jean Parks, Fred Trussell. \ ... Passedâ€"Derek 3 Freda ManleY- I COMMERCIAL lst Class Honoursâ€"Florence Bark- er, Kathleen Chambers, June Wood, Phyllis Padget, Margaret Johnson. 2nd Class Honoursâ€"Margaret Cur- tis, Nancy McKenzie, Dorothy Donald, Kathalene Ash, Dorothy Grinyer, Laurine Dibb, Bill Park. 3rd Class Honoursâ€"Hazel Cherry, Lillian Mucklewee. PnggeAâ€"Ronald Lunau, 13m Bicker- ton, Hugh MacDonald. Dalulla Dinner, Charles Taylor; Hazel Dinner (not ranked) . FORM I RESULTS lst Class Honoursâ€"Alma Farquhar son, Kathleen Brazier, Gilbert Whitta more, Gordon Cunningham, Beatrice Frisby, Margaret Walwin, Isaac Rea- man, Beatrice Ainslie, Isabel Rumble, Robert Alexander, Ruth Smith, Peter Megdonal, Mary Harrow, Kenneth Wark. 2nd Class Honoursâ€"Lewis Heise, Lloyd Johnson, Jean Hicks, Jane Van- derburgh, John Williamson, Delva Connor, Lawra Frisby, Douglas Sanâ€" 3rd Class Honoursâ€"Ruth Brown, Albert Rollinson, Bernice Taylor, Syd ney Hunt, James Kerswill, Jeseph Motris. Connor, ders. r Passâ€"Elgin Barrow, Leslie Hull, George‘ Pollard, George Offen, Lorne Grainger. FORM 11 lst Class Honoursâ€"Lloyd Palmer, Mary Harbinson, Doris Jones, Ellen Boynton, Jean Walwin, Lillian Barker Audrey Stephens, Lloyd Doner. 2nd Class Honoursâ€"Grace Dews- berry, Florence Hobday, Allan Well- man, Douglas Jones, Dorothy Eden, Dorothy Noble, Stanley Haworfh, Dor- othy Durie, Allen Morris; Molly Camp bell and Olive Middleton (equal). 3rd Class Honoursâ€"Jack Watkins, David Hughes, Wilson Beresford, Doreen Johnson, Milton Savage, Roy Russell. Pass â€"â€" Stewart Stephens, Nixie Fisher, Teddy Montgomery, Gerald Cuttance; James Mizen and Bill Wallis (equal); Eileen Mabley, Ernest White. ‘ FORM III ‘ lst Classâ€"John Harbinson, Wil- liam Campbell, Maw Bowes. Jean Robinson, Lorne Wells, Madeleine Rumble. 2nd Classâ€"Ethel White, Hele‘h Mc- Gibbon, Mary Paterson; Audrey Smith and George Graham (eaual); Elsie Ley, Harold Heise, Eric Wilson, Elva Young. 3rd Classâ€"Beatrice Rumble, Mir- iam Heise, Isobel Ainslie. ‘ 151: Class Honoursâ€"Isobel Oliver, Troyer Archibald, Gwendoline Sayers, Harris Hord, Eloise Perkins, Jack Leary. 2nd Class Honoursâ€"Marjory Cun- ningham, Elinor Barker, Mike Saw- chuk, Weldon Bull. Passâ€"William Carr, John Mc- Gregor, Brydon Ellis. Winnie Haworth Pass (not ranked)â€"Cummer Lee, Ombra Hull, Jean Zuefelt. 3rd Class Honoursâ€"Lloyd Crawford Edith Deadman. Passâ€"Elizabeth Webb, Harold Sanderson, Helen Burnett, William Pollard, Ruth Angle. FORM V lst Class Honoursâ€"Helen Burlton, Helen Haldane, Dorothy Keffer, Jean Topper. . Without rankâ€"Viola Avison, second class honours. 2nd Class Honours â€" Margaret Bowes, Stewart Rumble, Florence Cherry, Mary Proctor, Dorothy Bar- raclough, Lovica Wigmore. 3rd Class Honoursâ€"Shirley Hill. Passâ€"Richard Patrick, Mildred Haworth, Catherine Stanford, Robert Hall, Thelma MacPherson. A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS to all readers of The Liberal. The annual nominations for the Police Village of Maple Will be held Monday night at 7 pm. The. present trustees are James A. ‘ROSe, chairman; G. J. Lawrie and Wilbert Cousins. “Don’t fool yourself. He doesn’t even suspect anything!” “Your husband looks like a brilliant manâ€"I suppose he knows every- thing?” THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 3.1 Term Report MAPLE Hill FORM IV Mills, Gwerl Smith ance, etc., are beâ€" ts, who are asked -efu11y, sign them, High Scho day, Monday y, sign them, comments or ine‘ of school term UUI OHS News and Information __ For the Busy Farmer Breeds for Crate Feeding The best breeds of poultry for feeding are the general purpose such as Plymouth Rocks. and ‘ 'dottes, or the heavy types 51: Jersey Giants. 1 Crate Feeding Poultry Modern methods of production have so simplified poultry raising that it has been made possible for poultry meat to become an every day article of diet. Too much of Canada’s poul- try is marketed in an unfinished con- dition, consequently dry and tough and, too frequently, poorly dressed. Poultry to be appetizing must be well fleshed and properly dressed. There/ are two principal methods of finishing poultry â€"- pen-feeding: and crate feeding. The former method is generally used for turkeys and water- fowl, th-e latter for chickens of all ages. Some feeders follow the prac- tice of pen feeding for a couple of ages. Some feeders follow the prac- tice of pen feeding for a couple of weeks and then “finish off” in crates. Batteries are commonly used in in- tensive plants, but for ordinary farm use crates are equally satisfactory and are inexpensive. The quarters Where the birds are to be “finished” should be dry, cool and well ventilated, and the birds should have quiet and freedom from excitement” The general purpose /of heavy weight breeds are best suitefl for crate feeding and best results can be expected only where strong, vigorous, sturdy type birds are used. Before starting the finishing period, the birds should be dusted with flowers of sulphur or some other suitable preparation to ensure their freedom from lice. Anemia in Pigs Reports are often received of the large mortality among little pigs prior to the age of weaning. The little pigs which have usually been doing well and putting on weight suddenly become unthrifty. They lose weight, the hair becomes rough and the pigs appear listless. Diar- rhoea is a common symptom. If examined they are found to be very pale and anemic which is most ap- parent in the white of the eyes and in their bloodless ears, and by the absence of a healthy pink colour from the skin. Deaths due to anemia are frequent“ - This condition is due to deficiency of iron in the blood and is particularly serious in larger piggeries where the pigs are on a carefully balanced ration. The treatment used at the Kapus- kasing Experimental Station has proved very satisfactory and consists ofa powdered “reduced iron” which can be purchased at any drug store. Absolute accuracy of dosage is not important, and for practical purpOses the quantity can be roughly measured as the amount which can be piled up on a small Canadian one cent piece. .Each pi}: is caught, the iron placed on the back of the tongue, the pig marked and put back in the pen; this is repeated every other day, starting when the pigs are 4 to 5 days old until they are three weeks old or rather as soon as they start to eat from a small trough. CHRISTMAS IN THE UNITED CHURCH On Saturday afternoon last the Primary and Beginners’ Sunday School held their Christmas Tree Con- cert. The program given by the wee ones was much appreciated by a crowded audience of mothers and friends. Afternoon tea was served and a delightful social hour was had at the close. Mrs. Sayers and her co-workers received hearty congratu- lations. On Monday evening the officers and teachers were “At Home” to the Main Sunday School. The Hall was again crowded and an excellent program rendered, with the Superintendent, Mr Rand Phipps, in charge. Refresh- ments we7e served, and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by everybody. Large congregations were present both morning and evening of Sunday last, and entered heartily into the spirit of the day. The choice musical numbers of the choir and the inspir- ing messages of the pastor were grea’tly enjoyed. In the afternoon the Sunday School held their White Gifts Day, with the result that about twenty-four baskets were sent out to the homes of the needy in the neighborhood. Uncle and niece stood watching the young people dance about them. A very nervous young man called at the house of the Dean. When the butler appeared, he said: “Excuse me, but is the Bean dizzy tonight?” I ' “I’ll bet that you never saw any dancing like that back in the nineties. eh, Uncle?” “Omskâ€"but the place was raided.” A BIT “RATTLED” and W pe anâ€" ate ' Classified Advs. FRESH COW, Holstein. H. Mortson, telephone Stouffville 9116. 8 HORSES from $30.00 to $150.00 Audett Blacksmith Shop, Elgin Mills bilgidings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, 2 COWS due to freshen December 28th. C. E..Walkington, King, "tele- phone King 42-r-3. Kizrzine‘,’ 74 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, phone 92F. OIL BURNERS for stoves, heaters and furnace. Used stoves and fur- naces, blowers and repairs. R. H. ALBERTA COAL, stove size, $9.50 per ton delivered ton lots or more. Other coals, coke, etc. Good Hard- wood 1 or 4 ft. lengths. Langstaff Coal and Supply, phone Thornhill 73. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"â€" No. 112 North Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill, brick house, six rooms, furnace, hard and soft water, garage and hen house. Apply John McLean, 21 Church Street, Richmond Hill. SAEE, Taylor make, size 38 x 28 x 34 outside demensions; set of single harness; set of light bobsleighs; light wagon; Gilbert & Barker oil tank with pump attached, 90 gals; 3 6i] drums, 10 gals. each; set of platform scales, capacity 1 ton. Apply J. L. McDonald, Thornhill. » DOG black with grey markings. George Baker, 3rd Con. Vaughan, be- low Sherwood. I Phone HYland 2081 Open Evenlno Eve. Phone 9788 J ohns-ton & Cranston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN THE SINGING OF CARDLS The custom of singing carols is still maintained in Italyâ€"indeed, on the continent caroling at ristmas is al- most universalâ€"and particularly in Rome, where, during the season of Advent, Pifferari may be seen and heard performing their novenas. These pilgrims, who, by the way, are shepherds from the Calabrian mountains, annually flock to Rome at this season. Their picturesque cos- tume is thus described: “On their heads they wear conical felt hats, adorned with a frayed peacock’s fea- ther or a faded band of red cords and tassels. Their bodies are clad in red waistcoats, blsue jackets and small clothes of skin of yellowish homespun cloth. Skin sandals are bound to their feet with cords that interlace each other up the leg as far as the knee, and over all is worn a long brown or blue cloak, with a short cape buckled closely round the neck. Some- times, but rarely, this cloak is of a. deep red with a scalloped cape.” “THIS IS 'I RATESâ€"Fi RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Merton & Balliol Sh. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CONVEYANCING ESTATES MANAGED J. R. HERRINGTON Richmond Hill, Ont. FOR SALE Good going Monday, December 23 up to and including Wednesday, Decembu' 25. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Thursday, December 26, 1935. Also good going Idonday, December 30 up to and including Wednesday, January 1. Returning to leave destination npt later than midnight, Thursday January 2. 1936. Good racing Friday, Dcctmber 20 up to Wednesday, January 1 inclusive. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Friday, January 10, 1936. Between all Points in Canada *E'ARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP *P} CANAEAN NATONAL FOUND E3513}; AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP HE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT” Tickets and complete information from any agent Minimum Special Fares: Adults, 50¢; Children, 25¢. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1935 5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, good cellar, furnace, garage, 35 Benson Avenue. Apply H. Stanford, 11 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap- ply Mrs J. A. Greene, Richmond Hill 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE in Rich- mond Hill. All modern conveniences, rent reasonable. Apply J .R. Her- rington, Richmond Hill, telephone 87. HOUSE, 140 Richmond Street, 6 warm rooms, water and electric light, good garden, $12.00 per month. A‘p- ply George Caldwell, Richmond St., Richmond Hill. FRIDAY DEC. 27thâ€"Disperrsal sale of 20 Standard Bred horses, the property of W. F. Currie, Iroquois Stock Farm, 21/2 miles south of Maple. Sale at 12.30 p.m. The number of- fered include futurity candidates, aged horses and brood mares. See large posters. Used Cars 1935 DeLUXE TUDOR FORD DeLUXE COUPEâ€"Rumble Seat. Low mileage. 1935 FORD COUPEâ€"Rumbel Seat. Beautiful condition. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPEâ€" Rumble Seat. Like New. 1933 FORD V-8 TUDORâ€"Excellent All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 days 1931 FORD TUDORâ€"Good Condition Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTAR'IO SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by True-k WM. MCDONALD, condition. SALE REGISTER Telephone 62. Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 132-! TO ’REN’I $675.00 $465.00 $450.00 $250.00 $585.00 $550.00 Thomhill,