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LIBRARY CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Richmond Hill Public Library will be closed Christmas Day and New Year’s Day, and all patrons are asked to govern, themselves accordingly. Eighteen head of Holsteins have been shipped from herds in the coun- ties of Peel, Halton and Wellington to Chester P. Willard, Still River, Mass. The shipment consisted enâ€" tirely of females and was drawn from the herds of the following far- mers: J. L. Neelands and Son, Horn- by; W. L. McClure, Norval; Fred W. Hamilton, Freeman; Melvin C. Hil- dreth, Milton; A. E. Woodley & Son, Milton; Jno. Taylor, Rlockiwood; Chris. Irvine, Bramptong; W. V. Mc- Kersie, Rockwood; W. J. Cleave, Georgetown; J. D. Macd'onald, Ingle- wood; H. J. Laidlaw, Brampton, and W. B. Mountain, Terra Cotta. HOME BAKING, FANCY and USEFUL ARTICLES, etc. AFTERNOON TEA AND CUP READING ,fi , :53? Saturday, December 18th 55: Wiggfilé WWW W§a§z§a§a§a§z§a§a§z§j gAnnual Sale and Tea hih§a§3 Our stock will be complete up to the last minute. Our prices are the loweS' E? g and the quality real good Richmond Hill SC. to $1 Store HERE NOW For 1938 Ford Introduces Two Cars SEE THE NEW DE LUXE A full line of DELUXE cars, entirely new in pearance, powered by economical Ford V-8 gine. FORD V-8 See this superb new DeLuxe Ford V-8 here today. It’s big. It’s luxurious. Fenders are deep and massive. The style, strikingly different. Interior appoint- ments are rich. It’s a luxury car in all but price. This new Ford V-8 adds De- Luxe elegance to “The Quality Car in the Low-Price Field.” Come in to-day. Get complete details from us about both the great new Ford V-8 cars for 1938. Ford Sales and Service Yonge Street Richrr PAGE FOUR A Splendid Assortment of Dolls for Girls Ladies’ Boxed ’Kerchiefs . . 15c., 25c., 39c. Full Fashioned Hose, Service Weight and Chiffon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c. pr. Complete Line of Silk Underwear Men’s Boxed Ties . . . . . . . . 250. to 50c. Boxed Braces . . . . . . . . 29c. to 69c. set Capeskin Gloves . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 pr. Socks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. to 50c. pr. Good Assortment of Toys, Games, etc. for Children Our stock will be complete up to the last minute. We have everything you need for Decoration Purposes Complete Tree Light Sets .. 59c. - $1 Flashers for Same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Glass Tree Ornaments, 10c., 15c., 20c., 1 Tinsel, Hinoka Rope, Wreaths, Bells, at lowest prices Compare our prices on wrapping supp Extra Special 1 Red, Green and W? Tissue Paper, sheets size 20x30, 12 for Our prices are the lowest and the quality real good YONGE STREET Little Brothers OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Probably the largest car of lum- ber ever to be received in Harriston: according to the Review, was a car of British Columbia cedar for the Han‘iston Casket Company, c0ntainâ€" ing over forty-two thousand board feet, the fneight alone amounting to $551.62. This car was shipped C.P. R., leaving the mill in British Co- lumbia on‘ November 10th and ar- rived in Harriston on the 17th, which is also somethimg of a record. BIRTH MILLSâ€"In Richmond Hill, on Thurs- day, December 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mills, Yonge Street, a'son. Both doing- well. Some men boss their homes and; 'others get back their self-respect by bullying the help at the office. Cedar For Harriston a newly styled STANDARD Ford V-8, equipped with famous Ford V-8 power plant. And at a still lower priceâ€" Richmond Hill We have everything you need for Decoration Purposes Complete Tree Light Sets .. 59c. - $1.00 Flashers for Same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. Glass Tree Ornaments, 10c., 15c., 20c., 25c. Tinsel, Hinoka Rope, Wreaths, Bells, etc. at lofiest prices Compare our prices on wrapping supplies Extra Special! Red, Green and White Tissue Paper, sheets size 20x30, 12 for Se. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner’s jury at an inquest in Scott’s Funeral Parlors, Wio-odbridge, last Monday evening, en- quiring into the death of Mrs. E. A. Taylor, of Pine Grove, who died: at the Peel Memorial Hospital, Bramp- ton, on Monday, December 6th. Mrs. Taylor was injured on November 20 when she was involved in a collision with a bread truck at Pine Grove. George Moore, of Weston, driver of the truck, was exonerated of all blame. Coroner Dr. F. Cruickshank presided over the enquiry. Six wit- nesses were examined by Crown At- torney E. Sounders, Dr. Berry, who first attended the injured woman; Dr. W. W. Bartlett, Brampton, an- other attending doctor; Mrs. Mary AitchisIon, Pine Grove, into whose house the injured/woman was car- ried; Leonard R. Atkins. Heathcote, who was on the street when the ac- cident occurred; Ernest H. Boyle, Kimberly, Witness. and Geo. Moore, driver of the truck involved. The jury was composed as follows: Levi Elliott, Earl Shaw, John Whitmore, H. McCutcheon, W. MoCutcheon, R. Hilliard, J. Egan, L. Egan, G. Hemp- hill, W. Howland, J. D'evini, and John! Harris, the latter acting as Jury Return Verdict Of Accidental Death foreman f‘Residxents are agitating for an- other wolf hunt,” Game Warren Gor- don D. Buie, Sunnidale Corners, stated recently. “They seem very anxious for another one. New Year’s Day Favoured For Another Wolf Hunt New Year’s Day may see another organized wolf hunt on the Camp Borden Plains, such as took place on Remembrance Day, Nov. 11. “With snow on the ground, it is considered that such an organized hunt would be much more effective than the last, one, when only one wolf was shot down. The hunters can trace the tracks of the wolves in the snow," Mr. Buie pointed out. Game Warden Buie declared that the farmers in the wolf-infested areas are taking no 'chances with {their livestock, but are locking ev- erything in at nights. He reported that a calf was recently killed by wolves near Glencairn, and that five wolves had been killed since NOV; 11 in the Glencairn and Brentwood areas. ' A large pack of wolves is reported by the Game Warden to be running at large in the Mad, River flats, a- bout two miles northwest of Angus, in Vespra, Essa and Tossorontio townships. Very few wolves are re- ported in Sunnidale Township. De- spite the organized wolf hunt on Nov. 11, the wolves seem just as daring as ever, according to Mr. Buie. Provincial Constable W. B. Elliott, Alliston, who assisted in staging the last wolf hunt, stated that there was considerable agitation for another or- ganized wolf hunt on New Year’s Day. There seemed to be just as many wolves howling): in the plains area after Nov. 11, as before. Innisfil and F105 are two town- ships which have increased the a- mount paid for the capture of sheep- killing dogs from $5 to $10 each. . A peculiar municipal situation is reported from Stisted township in Parry Sound, where two brothers, sons of a former reeve of the mun- icipality, are this year fighting it out for the reeveship. One would have thought this unique enough to establish a record, but we read that in the same township two brothers are also running for a seat in the council. Stisted electors are surely having something to talk about this election. RICHMOND HILL Last week's announcement by Hon P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agricul- ture, of appointments and changes in the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, are of particular interest to the peo- ple of York County. The many friends made by J. C. Steckley, while serving the County so capably as Ag- ricultural Representative from 1911 to 1922, will be delighted to learn that Jack has received a well-deserv- ed promotion, having been appointed to Superintendent of the Experimen- tal Farm at Ridgetown, succeeding W. R. Reek who was recently ap- pointed Deputy-Minister of Agricul- ture. J. C. STECKLEY IS PROMOTED Mr. Steckley left York County in the fall of 1922 on being appointed Associate Professor of Animal Hus- bandry at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Taking charge \on the death of Prof. Wade 'I‘oole, Prof. Steckley enlarged and developed the work of the live stock department at the College in research and herd improvement. Some three years ago, Prof. Steck- ley was transferred to Brantford to! represent the Dept. of Agriculfure there and this paper joins his many friends in congratulating a native son of York County on his recent ap- pointment. / Y.P.U. on Sunday night was in charge of Miss Nora Bagg. The topic was taken by Mr. Jack McCal- Ium, “Who is My Neighbor,” follow- ed by a discussion. A reading was given by Kathleen Whitmore on work of “Dr. Barnardo,” and prayer led by Bertha Stong. On Monday night a group of Y. P.U. members joined Maple to see the lantern slides, “Across Canada” by Dr. Banfield of Toronto. These were taken- during his: two monrths holidays motoring' around the coun- try and visiting many well known places. A social period followed. Also we extend our sympathy to Miss Rose Smith who has spent some time in‘ bed. Miss Nora Bagg accompanied friends to Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and family visi}ed with Mrs. Watson’s sister at Ellesmere on Sunday afternoon. Sunday: The preecher sed in his s-erment that we ot‘oo be cheerer & happy all the same whether things go our way or not. Mebby he are right. But I have notised that he , seems cheerfler when the collec- tion plate are ful- ler. shopping done. In my case Tuesday: In school this p. m. we took a vote andv balleted as the tee- cher called it on whether the kids wanted a holliday vacashen. The re- sult were a unnanames 1. Just for fun I nearly voted in the neggative. But my inflooents might be to strong I ‘thot. ' Wednesday: Jake told I & Blisters that he looked the teecher right in the eye & told her to mind her own bizness & he wood mind hisn & she dident do nothing. We tried. it: & both got licked. Then Jake sed he diddent let her hear what he sed to her. Thursday: There teecher asrt the big kids in the seenyer cIaSS who was Tal‘leyrand; & Jake nudged me & sed Shese a fan dancer. Burt it turned out Jake was rong as the guy had sum thing to do with Napoleum & I supose that must of been away back when & etc. Friday: Are class balleted agen .& this time on» whather'or not AJber- ham Linken or Sandy Cllos or Frank- len De Lance Rosenfelt are the grat- est man. Linkem won out but I think Sandy wood of won if sum of the kids diddent think him & Rbsenfelt was the same 1. Saturday: Well I have just found out that they are a going to have Christmas day on Saturday this yr. and it is to be just 2 wks. from toâ€" day. I wander whats the big idear but come to think it don’t matter none as a vacashen will be a going on enney how. I am a woman of few words, an- nounced; the haughty mistress to- the new maid. “If I beckon with my finv- ger, that means come.” “Suits me, mum.” replied the girl. “I’m a woman of few words myself. SLATS’ DIARY (By Oliver N. Warren) shake my head that means I coming.” EDGELEY Monday: I wan- der does Sandy C105 read the noosepaper witch. says how many m o r e shop-ping days they are till before Christmas. Hope he gets his WOOD, about 14 cords, dny elm. Fred Gray, King R.R. No. 1. 2 JEIRJSEY COWS, 6 years old, due January 15th. Ed Irish, Willowdale. BOYS’ MACKINAW coat, size 36. Apply 56 Centre S Hill. JERSEY COW, Springer, second calf, tested. Apply W. R. Andersom Downsview. Cooper, 2nd con. Markham, Stop 24, Yonge Street. ALL KINDS Iron Steel angle plate, rods, wheels. Lan‘gstaff Supply, telephone Thornhill 73. CHICKENS and Potatoes. Apply H 1 PAIR men’s C.C.M. speed skates and 1 pair skiis, length 5 feet, each Apply Liberal Office. ONE PAIR BOYS' SKATES, size 6, and 1 pair skiis, length 5 feet, each $2.25. Mrs. A. Gale, Maple, Ont. $7000, 110 acres, Yonge Street, known as Naughton farm. Apply to the owner, 1063 Avenue Road, Toronlto. BLACK MAJR'E rising 5 years old, clean legs, good in harness, would: ‘make a good delivery horse, sound in every way. Apply David Howard, phone Maple 2461. STANDING TIMBER in quarter acre lots on west half lot 34, com. 2 Mark- ham. Will be there Saturday, Dec. 18th or by appointment. C. J. Bro- die, Stouffville phone 1402. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS. New and used Electric Radios. Your old radio taken as down payment on new radio. Easv terms. Also new $100 Apex; Washer for $75.00. G. Yerex, Mark- ham Road, Richmond Hill. FOR SALE OR RENT 6 RJOOM BRICK HOUSE, furnace and electric, good well, 4 acres of land, close to Richmond Hill. Apply J. R. Harrington, Richmond Hill. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22ndâ€"Auction said of garage equipment and access- ories, including car parts and tools, at McEachern’s Garage, Markham, (just north of C.N.R. tracks). Sale at: 1.30 p.m. Terms cash. No re- serve. Arch McEachern, proprietor. Ken Prentice, auctioneer. Householders of Richmond Hill are warned that it is contrary to regula- tions to dump ashes on the roadways of the Village. Build Bathroom For Model Cows Eaton Hall Farm barn and board- ing house are nearing completion. At one time as many as 80‘ men were employed on the two buildings. Now only a few finishers are on the job. The barn is one of the most up-to- date possible. It is stuccoed outside, and heated from a central heating plant which heats both barn and house. It is air conditioned, being supplied with large electric fans. A- mong other things there is a bath- room for the cows, where they may be clipped and cleaned for exhibition purposes, be manicured and made beautiful. This barn will be a model: for fancy farmers. Dumping Ashes on Street Prohibited A. McBride S. Kanniwan A. S. McLeish Thomas Evans Wm. Hawkins W. J. Trathen Norman Storey Wm. Baker A. Sherman J. Oliff . . .. W. Bovard . G. Crawford J. M. Fraser H. Dean R. Pawley . THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cexfts for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra. each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified AdVS. PEEL ELECTION RESULTS Sale Register FOR SALE DEPUTYâ€"REEVE CHINGUACOUSY DEPUTY-REEVE By Order, CALEDON REEVE COUNCIL COUNCIL VILLAGE COUNCIL. Street, Richmond THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1937 726 498 611 568 647 645 513 508 THE HANGING-BASKET 863 A novel way to water the hangingâ€" 279 basket, without spilling water on the floor, is to insert a small funnel in 714 the dirt, as near the centre of the 655 basket; as possible, and hidden by 622 the foliage. Fill this funnel with 595.water every day, and it will soak 1891nto the soil gradually. HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap4 pl-y Rustic Inn, Richmond Hi1}. 6 ROOMED HOUSE. Apply 15 Gen- tre Street East, Richmond Hill 7 RJOOMED brick house, 11 Rich- mond Street, $20.00 per month. Ap- ply J. R. Herrington, Richmond Hill, Ont. TWO OR THlRlEE furnished or un- furnished rooms, Keele St., Maple. Well heated. References. Apply to Box 404, The Liberal. TWO LARGE ROOMS for light housekeeping, unfurnished. Apply 0. L. Wright, phone 78, Richmond Hill 5 ROO’M‘ED HOUSE half mile south of Edgeley. H. L. WhitmOre, R.R. N20; 1, Maple. WORK ON FARM by married man, fully experienced and capable of tak- ing responsibility of management. Best of reference as to character and ability. Available January 151:. Ap- ply Douglas Pegg, R.R. 2, Gormley. CUTTER, Thorn-hill INFORMATION WANTED: Will anyone who witnessed accident when I was knocked. off my bicycle on Yonge Street between Steele’s Cor- nets and Thornhill on November 8 about 6 p.m. please communicate with the undersigned. C. W. Longley,. John Street, Thornhil‘l. BUILDINGS raised and moved. Lang- staff Coal and Supply. Phone Thorn- hill 73. RADIO SERVICE. A prompt, effi- ciemt radio service, guaranteed. Also for sale a good electric radio, $5.00. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., Rich- mond Hill. FOR EXCHANGE, old fashioned wal- nut table, arm chairs With seats up- holsmered, rockers and odd chair. Will exchange for good strain rock pulLets. Apply Box 92, The Liberal Office. WE BUY old, healthy cows and horses, bloated, lightning struck or broken limbs. No poisoned animals. Phone Kenwood 6413, Toronto on re» verse charge or see Mr. Taylor, Langstaff Fur Farm, Langstaff. HEIF‘ER,» red and white spotted, strayed from pasture. Telephone Maple 2960. ” (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1935 FORD V-8 TUDOR â€" Looks like new. Exceptional Value. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPE-â€" Rumble Seat. New Tires. 1934 FORD TUDOR â€"â€" Thoroughly Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W Above prices include 1938 licenses. MISCELLANEOUS reconditioned. 1929 FORD TUDOR â€"â€" Nice TO RENT \VAN TED in good condition. Phone ’73. $475.00 STRAYED $425.00 $165.00 $400.00