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Adlvertise in The Liberal. Sammy’s Newsiesfl; Home Pap Best Advertising Medium. an IT FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER FOR SALE BY Austin’s Drug Store Poultry Specific Health, that is what makes and keeps hens profitable, for even little ailments afiect their laying. Your insurance against even a periodical fall- ing ofi in egg production is Pearson’s Poultry Specific. Used regularly, it will make and keep your hens in the money making class. Made by the maker: 0/ "CREOLIN" PAGE EIGHT Rolling MotOr Sales ‘ County Police Ban-ac Placed in charge of the of- the northern areas of Yc ty, Detective Sergeant Sidn: clough was tl‘ansxerred 1'r0‘ cation at Richmond Hill to of Aurora by the York Cou: committee. Other charges effected by the com- mittee were: Patrol Sergeant Wilâ€" liam Shad-wick, from Sutton to Toâ€" ronto; Constable A. McCallum, from Toronto to Virglnia, and Constable A. Fleury, from Aurora to Richmond Hill. The rest of the officers on the county force will be stationed as fol- lows: Inspector William Brimacombe, Toronto; Detective Sergeant George Stuart, Toronto; Constable R. Watt, Newmarket, and Constables W. Hill, W. J. Meyers, A. Croutch, W. Stew- onto Sanderson, all Mrs. Culham was born in England land came to Canada when a child. lShe was a member of Central United :Church. Her husband predeceased< \her 33 years ago and surviving are ifive daughters and three sons. They lare: Mrs. J. Donnerall, Maple; Mrs. lJ. T. Maw, Mrs1 Albert Palmer, Nashâ€" lville; Mrs. Elmer Ross, Detroit, Mich.; John, James and William, Nashville. There are 26 grandchil- Mrs. James Culham, aged 76, of Nashville, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Maw, on Monday, March 7th, was buried in Nashville Cemetery on Thursday With Rev. C. J. Bailey, Kleinburg, and Rev. J. C. Ross officiating. Pallbearers were Albert Dick, W. F. Allen, Arâ€" thur Johnston, Charles Thomas, Charles London. Mrs. James Culham :loug‘ gh Goes to Aurm'us Taking Charge of Noflh RICHMOND HILL Are Shifted [ill to the town k County police Sidney Barra l from his 10 ndclr policing in Tor She Wrecked Ago,” and “Fifty Years Ago; A most careful editor culled his items each week, omitting all that he felt might offend some subscrib- er. One bit in: particular he studied for a long time. It was to run un- der the :head of “Fifty Years Ago”, and it told that, on this day fifty u». v..- . and it told that, on this day fifty years ago, Miss Irma Clemens began ‘ her studies at the public school. The editor would, of course, not have dar- ed to run such a dangerous piece, but he knew for a fact that Irma had been dead for many years. Fur- ther, he knew she had no close rela- tives still living. In his innocence, the man decided that here was one bit of news that could harm no one. 1So he ran the piece and it appeared 1in ,the paper the following Thursday. l “I will not sit down,” Matildia Crane. “And, wh I want to cancel my su The gall of you! Printing about Irma Clemens sfart school fifty years ago! It‘s THE WORLD She was white-faced with rage. “How do you do, Miss Crane,” the editor said ingratiatingly, clearing seventeen exchanges and five mats from a chair. “Will you sit down?" “1' mm nnt sit down." said Miss ttle sunrmr Ten Years THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO she v ago.” Among" “Maybe it can’t hurt: I) the steely-eyed Miss Crane. about the fact that everybt town knows I was alway: years older than Irma?"â€"‘ ed World. was born more than per ( nrief hazardous occupations included that of the rural The Newspaper I . tions on the evening hazaldous occuPa Junior Red Cr05s clud‘ed that of _the Wral staff School held iitor who publishes each School Fair. A 1: resumes of :his town’s entS,f1‘i-ends, ex-p are is dynamite in th05ve $5159) sggggéngath‘: aries variously entitled) children’s‘ vg’érk Ago,” Twenty-Five Years deal of attention. “Fit-w Years Ago." £2312? 1391'kz..}3‘3Ԥ ; gust two The Print- n th in- that ears tions from the readers, “King Henry VIII and Catharine Parr” and “A Hundred Crowns for a Song" and- the- junior pupils did a Health play, l“AdVentures of Health Land.” Sing- ing- bv the junior and senior choirs was followedr by a most interesting and instructive illustrated- address on Jamaica by Mr. Lemasuem of Lang- staff. The school is most invd‘e‘btqd to the following for assistance In making our Fair pOSSible: T. Eaton C0,, donation of candy; Neils‘on’s Ltd. and Wrigley’s; Shredded Wheat 00., samples; Mr. A. Crush. Lang- lstaff. donation of two silver trophies ifor the pets; Mr. Aston, Mrs. Carter [and Mrs. Little, prizes: The Thornhill Horticultural Society held a loridze ami euchre in the Me- morial Hall on Monday evening. There were five tables of bridge and five of euchre played. Those winn- ing- p1‘i7es for euchre were: Ladies, Mrs. Thomas, Miss F. Glubine; Men. Mr. Williamw. Mr. B. Heaslop. F01 Bridge: Ladies, Mrs. R05well. Mrs Jackson: Men, Mr. W. Ball. Mr. M Bovle. Each received a Dotted plant Mr. and Mrs. Flo_v.d Davies, Larse- ihg‘, have taken un residence in Thm'nhill. Welcome back. Visitors at Locust Lawn~ on Sun- day were Miss Laura Kerfoot, Au-i rora, Miss Mary Kerfoat, Toronto, Mrs. W. Cluibine, Miss Jean and Ross of Bradford, Mrs. George Lowrv, Mr. and Mrs. George LQWI‘y J12, Toronâ€" to. Noted Kingston Musicians Will Live In Thornhill Professor and Mrs. Oscar Telgmann are taking up residence on John St. in the late Mrs. Frank RobinSOn’s home, after being associated in mrus- ical life of Kingston for nearly fifty years. “I have been teaching music in Kingston for over sixty years,” Pro- fessor Telgmann said, “and’ it is With’ regret that I am laying down my baton the latter part of March for our new home in ThoEnhill.” Professor and Mrs. Telgmann are modest regarding their accomplish- ments, but the residents of Kingston know that were it_ not that the}? at a great financial loss to themselves, many times ‘brought to Kingston some of the great artists of the day, including Ovide Musen, the great German violinist, who Visited King- ston fifty years ago, the Limestone city would have mielsetl much in. the line of good music. , -. ‘VA__‘~ in» v4. ,5 v v _ . . . _ . 7 V V Among the outstanding bands brought to Kingston under Professor Telgmann’s sponsorship were the Godfrey Band, the Cold Stream Guards, and the Irish Guard bands of the Old Land‘ as well as SOme of the great orchestras. While Professor Telgmann taught piano, the violin and other stringed instruments, his wife is a graduate of the National School of Elecution of Philadelphia and has taught Elo- cution to hundreds in: KingstOn and‘ district. UIDUL ivv. During the last twentyâ€"five years Prof. Telgmann has conducted the Kingston Symphony Orchestra, one of the leading musical organizatioms in the city. The conductor of the Ottawa Symphony orchestra is now playing a violin which was made by‘ Prof. Telgmann. The Telgmann‘ family are all musically inclined“ Mig’non of Toronto is a talented vic- linrist. Mrs. (Dr.) D. Camipibell of Toronto, until her marriage was a concert artist; John. their only son, .is the leader of a Kingston orches- tra; Mrs. Leola Sharpe is a teacher of dancing, while C‘ormen. who re- sides with her parents, played the .’cello in her father’s» orchestra. l The moving: pictures and talkies put on- by Mr. Sharpless from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on Monday night was a decidéd sucâ€" cess. Mrs. Hoffman, president of the Y.P.U. was in charge. Miss Mar- ion Halfyard read the scripture andI Misses Loraine Davidson and Mary Morton played a piano duet. The ioffering added greatly to the fin- iances of the Young People’s Unlon. If he will become rich, having money in the bank makes him feel important. If he will stay poor, he feels important while spending his money. THORN HILL Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott Memorial Euchre Club Active Once 1 More The Memorial Euchre Club met at the Ice Cream Parlor of G. W. (Chip) Ba‘gg on Thursday night of last week when winners for the evening were Mrs. Cranshaw, Mrs. Ballinger, Bert Cousins and Chip Bagg. Upâ€"toâ€"date shelving ’and Display Cases are being iLstalled in the Red and White Store management of sins returned home on Monday their honeymoon trip to and other points of inter States. Mr. Levi Elliott, life-10mg resident of Woodbridge who is at present confined; to his bed through illness is improving friends \‘Nlll be pleased to hear. Mr. Alf. Kaiser at one time resi- dent‘of Victoria Square is a full fledged policeman in No. 1 Division, Toronto, having passed the regular training c0u1‘se. Miss Ola Draper, a brideâ€"toabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Draper, was honored with a miscel- laneous shower by fifty of her friends at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Glass, Pine Street, on Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Alvin Brurton of Borsivain, Manitoba, who came east at Christa mas time returned to his western‘ home on Wedrnesday. Alvin and his brother Charles cultivate 500 acres in the Borsivain- district. Late Mrs. James Culham Mrs. James Culham, aged.‘ 76, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Maw, Nashville, on Mon- day, March 7th, was buried in Nash- ville cemetery on Tuesday, March 10, with Rev. Mr. Bailey of Klein‘bm‘g officiating. Mrs. Culham was of English birth and came to Canada at an early age. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rut} Women Should Feel Quaiifigd I feel that we need to increase the number of women in public office. However, I would never want 3 WO- man to take an office which she did not feel herself well qualified to fill. She will be under constant scrutiny and, in addition, a greater effort will be made to use her by unscrupulOus elements and less credit will be giv- WOODBRIDGE en her for intelligence. She will be constantly proving herself and if she makes a mistake it will injure not herself alone but all womem This may seem very unfair, bent we might just as well face facts. I do not think that women in pub- lic office should try to do the same kind of work that men do. Just as lin the home a woman supplements I do not think that women in puu- lic office should try to do the same kind of work that men do. Just as in the home a woman supplements the work of a man, and 'a man sup- plements a woman‘s work, so in govâ€" ernment the two points of View should supplement each other. A woman can only be of value when she is sincere and gives the best that she has in whatever she is doing. This holds good in public service as well as in private life. I think emotion is the contrmu- 'tion "which women have to make. They can at times be objective and analytical, ‘but they can also feel things in a way that is rarely given to men to feel. They are also more adjustable, having had to adapt themselves for generations to diff- erent circumstances, and therefore can understand a variety of situa- tions. The man drives in his own particular groove, and knows his own particular job and the conditions surrounding it. The woman may know a multitude of things that are entirely outside of her routine exist- ence. In the political field she can be of very great value by interpret- ing the human element in a machine ageâ€"Courtesy Independent Woman. By Mrs. Franklin The Y.P.U.. met in the church on' Sunday night in charge of missiOn- ary convener Marie Giffen. Scrip- ture lesson was read by Kathleen Whitmore, prayer by Sadie Bishop. Solo by Gladys Smith accompanied by Ruth Smith. The topic was very 9m“ +an h v‘Mivss Doris Cook of by Ruth Smith. The topic was very ably taken b y‘Mi‘ss Doris Cook of Maple who spoke on China and the work of the missionaries there. Next week the meeting will be in charge of Wilbur Walker. ‘ Mr. M. Annis left Edgeley Tues- day night to take, up work near Woodlbridge. Mr. Norman Cryderman spent Sunday with friends at King. 1' About 20 ladies attended the In- stitute meeting at Maple on Thurs- day afternoon to hear Miss Slichter of the Department of Institute branch speak on Household Prob- lems. Miss Greta Stong has returned from her position at Woodbridge to spend the summer at her home. Mr. Geo. Lund is doing duty on jury these days. EDGELEY Lptior.‘ is the contribu- romen have to make. times be objective and 1t they can also feel av that is rarely given uct interest :nce. She will be’memls herself and if she her. ' it will injure not King, all womem This at 12 l "air. but We might 18! P1“ Ed un'd (Bert) THURSDAY, MARCH 17 in FRIDAY, MARJCH 18â€"Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Roots, Furniture, etc., on Lot 18, 4th Line, Markham Township, north of Buttonville. Property of James Couperth‘waite. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve. Prentice & Prentice, ‘Dairy Cattle, Farm Stock, Imple- ments and other effects, belonging to George May, on Lot 33, Con. 4, Scarboro,'Farm known as “Christie Farm". Sale at 1 pm. sharp. No reserve as farm is sold. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY Auctioneers TUES., MAR. 22â€"Important auction sale of farm stock, implements, fum- iture, lumber, hay, roots, grain, etc. will be sold by public auction on» lot 5, con. 3, King, 1 mile east of King City, the property of Walter Lloyd. lSale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve. Giving up farming on account of ill health. J. H. and K. G. Prentice, . auctioneers. rear con. Sale at 1 up farming MONDAY, MARCH letâ€"Extensive Auction Sale oi a Choice Herd of spent SATURDAY, AP‘RJL 2NDâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, e In_ grai’n, furniture and other effects on 'hurs- Lot 8, Con. 5, Markham, property of ichter Stephen Hands. No reserve. Sale titute at 1 pm. Prentice & Prentice, Auca Prob- l tioneers. llsale of farm stock, implements, Iur- lniture, property of Harry McCut- icheon, Lot 35, Con. 9, Vaughan Twp. Mme mile sculh of Nobleton. Vem‘ large sale. Starts at 12 o’clock. Terms cash. Farm sold. C. E. Walkin-gton and M. McEwen, Aucâ€" tioneers. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23 â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements, household furniture at Lot 64, lst Concession of Whitchurch, 1 mile from Yonge Street on Wilcox Lake Road, the property of Wm. Smith. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, Auctioneer. WEDNES, MARCH 23 WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, household furniture and other ef- fects on Lot 5, cm. 9, Markham Township, half mile east of Box Grove. the property of W. H. Walk- er. Terms cash. No reserve as pro- prietor is quitting. Sale at 1 p.m. ‘Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 22â€"Important yi‘Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- lmen’cs, Furniture, Hay, Roots, Lum- ber, Grain, em, on Lot 5, Con. 3, King, 1 mile east of King City. Sale at 12 noon, No eserve, Prentice. ‘3: Prentice, Auctioneers. ' of farm property FRIDAY, MARCH 25â€"Auctiron sale of farm stock, implements, hag, grain, Mots, furniture and oyher efâ€" fects on Lot 6, Con. 4, Vaughan Township (at Edgeley), property of Carson Smith. Sale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve as farm sold. J. H. and Ken. Prentice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, MARCH 26thâ€"Auction sale of furniture, garden tools, etc. the property of F. W. Dean, Maple. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. .J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, MARCH 29 â€"- Auction ‘s-ale of (35 acre farm), farm stock and implements on Lot. 6, Con. 9. Markham Township. The farm is a good clay loam in good condition all under cultivation, good bank lbarn, drive shed, pig pen, drive house, and 'first claSS dwelling, never failing well, property of George Bennett. Terms for Chattels cash. Terms for farm made known on day of sale. Sale at 1 pm. Prentice and Prent- ice, Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH 28th â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements, fur- niture, etc., the property of R. B. Banks, east quarter of west half of lot 13, con. 3, Vaughan, 11/2 miles south of Maple. Sale at 1.30 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve as propri- etor is giving up farming. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY: MARCH 30thâ€"Auc- tion sale of 60 acre farm and choice herd of registered Holstein dairy cattle on No. 7 Highway, 1/2 mile east of Green- River, Lot 32, Con. 5, Pickering Twp., property of Albert Heisey. Farm sold subject to re- serve bid. Terms for cattle cash. No reserve on account of ill healflh. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms for property made known on day of sale. Pren- ‘tice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Sale Register When a “non-fiction” book comes a best seller, it tells the erage reader only the things he always known. p.m ES., MARCH 23 â€"â€" Auction farm s-tock, implements, fur- MARCH Nthâ€"Auction stock and implements, of John Julian, lot 23, Vaughan. Terms cash. 11. No reserve, giving J. C. Saigeoln‘, auction- th, 1938 26thâ€"Auction be- av-