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Langstaff Coal & Supply Co. Frank Schislers famous “Bloston Ruins” vs. W. J. Taylor’s noted “Shaple Meafs.” Three periods of breath-taking, thrilling hockey, played by well known local stars of long ago and to-morrow. Wed’y, Feb. 12 Good prizes for ,the following events: Boys 'Race 15 years and under; Girls’ Race 15 years and under; Men’s Race; Ladies’ Race; Couples’ Race. Skating commences 7.30 Three times around the arena, boy on sleigh drawn by dog. 2 prizes. Man 0’ War vs. Spark Plug. 6 furlongs on ice. Man O’- War from the racing stables of Harry P. Trowell and Spark Plug from the well known Gas House Stables. - CARNIVAL - HARRY R. ROSE Stove Size veryone Invited. Alberta €an Monster Community Masquerade PAGE .811 Yard at Railroad Tracks, Langstaff Phone Thornhill 73 DAY or NIGHT Richmond Hill Arena And Many More Novel and Entertaining Events Stove Ton Lots or more delivered Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Telephone ELgin 9263â€"4 40 Yonge SL, Richmond Hill (Proceeds for Children’s Playground Fund) Welsh Best Child’s Representative Costume Best Adult Representative Costume Best Hard Times Costume GOOD HARDWOOD 1-4 ft. SENSATIONAL HOCKEY GAME‘ Moccasin Dance from 10.30 p.m. H. J. MILLS, Chairman Arena Commission LUCKY NUMBER PRIZES MATCHED HORSE RACE Stove Admission 25c. and 15c. ROSE & HERMAN Attractive Prizes for: BARRISTE RS-AT-LAV Nut PGCAHONTAS ANTHRACITE SPEED EVENTS DOG DERBY COKE $9.50 Fun and Merriment for All. Costume Parade 8.30 American Nut Telephone 133 LOUIS HERMAN Range ['by have re-orzanized for the season l'VVltl‘l the following office 5: President ‘lJos. Rogers; lst Viceâ€"gresident, W. ‘C. Bogart; 2nd Vice-President, W. Elliott; See-Trees. J. M. Walton. A mock parliament has been formed and sessions will be held every Monday evening, which will be open to the general public. Joseph Rogers is fleader of the government and J. M. 3Walton‘leads the opposition. Both ‘leaders are supported by the best debating: talent procurable. This club .was instituted in 1889 and has done : good Service. Wm. Mulock, M.P., and iE. J. Davis, M.P.P., are honorary I members. I care not what his temples or his creeds, One thing holds firm and fastâ€" That into his fateful heap of days and deeds The soul of a man is cast. From Our Issue of Pet lat, 1906 In order to ensure that proper hotel accommodation will be provided for the public, in View of the passing of the Local Option By-law, an asâ€" sociation has been formed, to be call- ed the Richmond Hill Boarding House Association. Capitol stock $5,000, divided into 500 shares $10.00 each. A large amount of the stock has already been taken. Those interested in the cause are invited to take stock. Subscription list open at the office of Mr. J. A. E. Switzer, Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, pro tem. At a meeting of the Quarterly Of- ficial Board of the Methodist Circuit on Monday a unanimous invitation was extended to Rev. A. P. Brace B. D. of Newtonbrook as superintendent of this circuit for the next conference term. A similar invitation was ex- tended to Rev. J. M. Copeland of the London Conference, as junior pastor. Elizabeth A. Smith. wife of Adam Dalziel, Nashville, Vaughan, died on the 29th of January. Interment to Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton, Wed- nesday afternoon. / The annual financial statement of the treasurer of the Richmond Hill Board of Education has been printed and circulated throughout the Union School Section. The abstract shows a good balance in both Public School and High School funds. Some young ladies of Maple enjoy- ed a game of croquet on Mr. Rumble’s lawn last Saturday afternoon. A very pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glass. the oc- casion being their 25th wedding an- niversary. Although the invitations distinctly stated “No Presents” near- ly all their relatives and a few of their very intimate friends failed to act on the suggestion. the-result be- ing that many beautiful gifts were sent. The supper consisted of every- thing necessary to tempt the appetite, and before rising- from the table Rev. ,Vickery, on behalf of those present, gave expressions of appreciation for the hospitality extended, and express- ed a hope that Mr. and Mrs. Glass would yet celebrate their Golden Wedding. Mr. Glass responded in- ap- propriate words. After supper a couple of hours were pleasantly spent in music and games. Roomerâ€"I like this room, but the view from the windows is rather monotonous. “Man may seem snndered from each ither; but the soul that each possess- s and the destiny common to all, in- est them with a basic brotherhood.” ‘here is a destiny that makes us brothers: None goes liS way alone; X“. that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. ‘Landladyâ€"Well, of course, this is ust a rooming house, not a sight- eeing bus. whole district, and is responsible for all collections. Mr. Savage is one of the most active insurance men in this part of the province, and no person knows it. better than the Confedera- tion Life for whom he has done so tion Life for whom he has done so much excellent work. The Young- Liberals’ Club of Kettle- by have re-organized for the season ‘WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES greater part of Eas‘ he has been appoint over the territory 51 Albert. Oueensville From THIRTY YEARS AGO been mad â€" A CREED _ ‘ORTY YEARS AGO he â€"Edwin Markham. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARTO eb. 6th, 1896 tice that Mr. been working Life Associa- re years, has mpany :n: the Raising Geese The essentials to success in goose raising, are free range and an abun- dance of tender grass or clover; The geese should start to lay about the middle of March, and the eggs should be set as soon as possible. It is ad- visable to sprinkle the was with Iuko Warm water once daily when se+ under the mother goose or under hens and twice daily when set in an in- cubator. Ghslings renu‘ire warmth after hatching and should be left under the goose or in the incubator for about 'two (lavs. ll When the goslings are ready for l’feeding, place a green sod near the brooder in order that they may pull the tender shoots. For the first few days they should be fed bread crumbs \moisten-ed with milk. W When they are labout a week old give them a moist !mash cumrosed of equal weiqllts of corn meal, barley meal. bran and shorts, feeding three or four times a. day for about two weeks. 74 Yonge St. The cost of the feed for the early laying flocks was only 1% cents more per dozen eggs produced than for the later laying birds, thus netting 3% cents more per dozen. Aside from this, the early layingr flocks produced 49 more eggs per bird per year than the later laying flocks. - High egg production, with the largest possible number of eggs produced during that portion of the season when they bring the best prices are very important factors in the annual income that is received from the flock. Retain Early Layers In studying the income from eggs in 121 form flocks, it was found that the pullets which laid from 25 to 30 per cent of their total production dur- ing the pullet year in October, No- vember and December, brought a much larger egg- income than the birds in flocks that laid only 10 per cent during the three months men- tioned. This was partly due to the fact that the eggs from the early laying flocks brought an average of five cents a dozen more than those from the flocks that began laying later in the season. Give the goslings a good start, then turn them out on good pasture, and discontinue the feeding of mash. They should be protected from cold rains, confined at night until the weather gets warm, and always have plenty of shade and fresh water. A father was giving- sound advice to his son. At the end of the lecture he said: Sonâ€"Yes, it boils.down to this: If I do well, it is'because of my illus- trious forebears; if I fall it is my fault. Fatherâ€"Now, son, you understand perfectly what I mean? Exercising the Breeding Ewes The matter of exercising the ewe Nor-Lâ€" should not he considered lightly. If strong lambs are to he had, preg- nant ewes should have access to a runaat all times. If necessary, spread hay on the snow so as to force them to move. This will help to keep them in good health. Avoid‘ crowded quarters. Not only are they unsani- tary, but they are the cause of many abortions. Research exnerimqnts have shown that the m-irrinal nua'lity. flavour and c010ur of honey in storage can best be mainta‘nefl at a temnerature of 40! demees Fahrenheit. nr lower, and thatI ranid deferioratinn takes place at 60 degrees Fahrenheit. If the temper! ature is low and constant. extracted honev can be stored indefinitely without change of colour or flavour. and without fermentation. i ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIR“ CONCRETE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED FURNACES BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT MILK COOLERS the chief lumber to‘ral who tralia 55 Sta {he under eight (3 News and Information For the Busy Farmer ticall 'oreie‘n 129 b] Dried app tallv the ( R. H. KANE expansion of Uanaua's 'ade, Canadian tobacco has '1 a market in Sierra Leone, est Africa, where it enters Imperial preference of 5 per pound. s‘unnlied 20 per cent of the Lt imnor‘rs into Japan: Aus- per cent, and the United ner cent. Canada is als'o exporter of lead to Japan. : being a Ieadinq source of 11p, newsprint and zinc. rings constitute prac- v type of dried tree- f1-om Canada to the Phone 92” Canada’s Mrs. J. C. Bales was hostess at a dinner nartv earlier in the evening to which relatives from a distance were present. We join in wishing Mrs. Svhmidt many more ‘happ‘v Ibivthdavs. A large number from here attended the birthday party which was given by Mrs. J. C. Bales at her home at The Girls Mission Circle will meet next Thursday evening, Feb. 13th, at 8 p.m., at the parsonage. A St. Valâ€" entine Social will follow the regular meeting. Each member is asked to bring a new member. Lansing in honor of her mother, H. B. Schmidt, last Monday evening from 7 to 10. Little Betty Murphy presented Mrs. Schmidt with a bou- auet of flowers from the Women’s! Association of Newtonbrook United Church of which she is the Honorary President and a much loved member. The house was a bawer of beautiful snring flowers. which were gifts from her manv friends. A beautiful birth- day cake decorated with 77 pink candles made a very lovely table centre. Mrs. A. H. Halbert and Mrs. Harry Smith nresided at the tea table and poured tea and coffee. Miss Helen Bales. Miss Verna Hill and' Mrs. Harold Murphy assisted. Al large number of friends called during the evening. Among them ‘were former pastors and their wives viz. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of To- ronto, Rev. Edward Baker of Dun- (lalk, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Young of Toronto and three daughters of the ‘late Rev. G. W. Stephenson, a former mastor (Mrs. Colonel Morrison and lMisses Pansv and Ann Stenhensnn Wimnm Hanna (formerly of Port Carling‘ which was he‘d at the home of her son. Mr. Wyman Hanna, last Tuesday evening at Allandnle. Interâ€" The monthly meeting of the Sunday School (yewtive was held at the home of Mr. Galbraith la§t Tuesday eve- ning and considerable business was transach in connection with the Sun- day School. Owing to the annual meeting of the Toronto Centre Presbyterial W.M.S. to be held on Thursday, Feb. 6th, the WA. kindly changed their date of meeting until Friday. Please note change of date. Missionary Sunday was observed last Sunday in the United Church Sunday School when an interesting program was given. Lantern slides on missionary work at Gods Lake, Manitoba, were shown by the Super- lntendent, Mr. Galbraith, and Mr. Wells young men’s Bible Class contrib- uted a missionary vocal number which was enjoyed by all. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert at- tended the funeral service of Mrs. The Mission Band met last Monday in the Sunday School room of the United Church at 4.15 with an at- tendance of twenty-five. Six new members joined. This was a work meeting, the younger members made scrap books for the bale and the older girls were given instructions in knit- ting. The missionary story was told as they worked. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 17th, at 4.15 p.m. The VVomen’s Association will hold a sewing: meeting on Friday, Feb. 7th, at 10.30 am. We are pleased to hear that Mr. G. W. Booth is making- a very good re- covery after his very serious operation He is still in Toronto East General Hospital. The Y.P.S. have started a member- ship dontest with Miss Gwendolyn Barber and Mr. Clifford Brett as captains for one side and Miss Ruth Allan and Mr. Harold Duggan on the other side. An invitation is extended to all the young people in the com- munity to become members and have a part in these weekly meetings. Miss Gladys Sutterby, Missionary Convenor will be in charge next Monday eve- ning'. Mary Douglas, Christian Fellowship Cogvenor, was in charge, and had a very\ splendid program. Three of the Y.P.S. members gave their views on the subject "What is mong with the World." These were Miss Gwendo- lyn Barber Mr. 'Jack Duggan and Mr. Clifford Bretf. A special speak er from Toronto, 2, friend of Mr. New, Misqes Pansv and Ann Stephenson) and the present pastor, Rev. A. H. Ha1hert and Mrs. Halbert. responded to these addresses. A vocal duet was given by Miss Mabel Brett and Clifford. NEWTONBROOK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1936 New and used harness and collars Harness and parts, collars, blankets, boots and rubbers, mitts, socks, etc. Tarpoulins repaired Celluloid put in side curtains Endless leather belts, made for electric motors, cars, etc. Harness made to order at no extra charge. Collar fitting and repairing a specialty. Shop closed at 6 p.m., Monday, Wednesday & Friday Maple, Ont. R.R. No. 2 Telephone Maple 1063 (11,4, miles North of Concard) Licensed Auctioneer, County of Yuk Prompt Attention To All Sale. Farms & Farm Stock Saiea A Specialty. -â€" RATES REASONABLE -- King Ont. Phone King 4312 The death of George Herbert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gouinlock of 29 Cumme': Ave., occurred last Saturday evening after a weeks illness. Double pneumonia set in and from the first there was little hope of his recovery. Herbert was a bright boy, aged 13 years, and will be much missed by all. We extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved parents and sister. Inter- Phone HYIand 2081 Open Even“).- Eve. Phone 9788 J ohns-ton & Cranston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTER' OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east 11“ Between Merton & Balliol 8h. Did you ever solicit a contribution for a good cause from a. professional money-raiser? mnet took place on Wednesday to Port Carling Cemetery. ment took place to Forest Lawn Mausoleum, Yonge 815., last Monday. C. E. WALKINGTON TRAVEL SERVICE Keep Your Liver Active Steamship Reservations to Breat Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West India. PASSPORTS ARRANGED F03 Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 1. quIi " JUNE Canada; They cost no more than ordinary books and aiv. ays give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. ‘ See Your Home Printer Firs! HARNESS are the best Counter gheck Books made in PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG STORE ISAAC BAKER 999’ Iéff Sales Backs â€"â€" â€" WITH â€" â€" 9 Parke s for sale by THE LIBERAL An old reliable remedy for billous- ness, headaches, dizziness and con- stipation. It also relieves stomach troubles. LIVER 50c. â€"â€" $1.00 TONE