The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Vot- ers’ List Act and that I have posted up in my office at Maple, on- the 8th day of August, 1939, the List of all persons entitled- to vote in the said’ Municipality for Members of Parlia- ment and at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inâ€" spection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law. The last day for filing appeals is September ’7th, 1939. 'Dated at Maple, Aug. 8th, 1939. Notice is hereby given that unless the arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, the Treasurer will pro- cee<i to sell the lands on the day and at the place named in such List pub- lished in the Ontario Gazette. The date of sale named in said List is the 8th day of November, 1939, at 10 a.m. The sale will take place at the Township Hall, Vellore. Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Fall Flower Show, Wednesday, Aug. 30th The List of lands for sale for ar- rears of taxes in the Township of V'aughan was published in the On- tario Gazette on the 5th day of Au- gust, 1939. 'Copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes may be had in the Office of the Treasurer, J. M. McDonald, Maple, Ontario. Dated at Maple, this 4th day August, 1939. PRIZE LIST . The ball will be open to exhibitors at 9 am. and £1 exhibits must :be in position .not later than 11.30 am. and no exhibit may be removed before 9.30 Clerk’s notice of First Posting of Voters’ List. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. Classes below are all judged on arrangement, ‘33. 34. .5. 36. 37. 38. 41. .3 quality and variety. Collection of perennials, named, in a basket, prizes donated by Endean Nurseries. First valued at $2.50; 2nd $1.50. ‘ Gladioli, basket of 12 named (at least 3 vari- eties). 1st. prize $1.25; 2nd 7i5c. Asters, vase of 12 Iblooms. lst prize $1.25; 2nd 75c. Zmnias, basket of pompoms (mixed colors). 1st prize $1.25; 2nd 75c. Zlnnias, 10 giants, any colour in bowl or bas- ket. lst prize $1.25; 2nd 75c. Bouquet of White Flowers in a white con- tainer (may use foliage). lst prize $1.25; 2nd 7-5c. Donated by Mrs. P. C. Hill. Bouquet of flowers of 2 colours only, with foliage, arranged in a bowl or vase that will be judged_a.s part of the exhibit, the whole to be not more than 18” high. lst prize, 2nd and 3rd, flower vases, donated by R. D. Little. Table decoratiOn, 6 to 10 roses with green for informal dinner or supper table. 1st prize silver tray donated by Ro‘btn Simpson 00.; 2nd $1.25; 3rd 75c.: 4th 50c. Table decoration, other than roses for infor- mal dinner or supper talble (not more than 12 in. high). 1st prize silver rose bowl donâ€" ated by T. Eaton Co.; 2nd $1.25; 3rd 75c.; 4th 50c. | Basket of flowers for living room table. lst prize $1.50; 2nd 3125; 3rd 75c.: 4th 50c. Bowl or vase of flowers for living- room table. lst prize $1.50; 2nd $1.25; 3rd 750.; 4th 50c. Vase of flowers for sick room table. lst prize $1.50: 2nd $1.25: 3rd 75¢; 4th 50c.; donâ€" ated by Mrs. Wm. Cook. 29. n O a 31. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN VOTERS’ IIST, 1939 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Doors open to the public in the evening GENERAL LIST Asters, Singleâ€"6 blooms, alike or different, long stems. - Asters, doubleâ€"6 blooms, alike or different, long stems. Sweet Peas, collectionâ€"12 spravs, long stems. Dahliasâ€"6 blooms, alike or different, long stems. Petunias, single or doubleâ€"12 blooms with foliage. Stocksâ€"6 spikes, alike or different, long stem. Mignonetteâ€"G spikes, long stems. Verbenas-â€"12 trusses with foliage on stems. Snapdragonsâ€"6 spikes, 3 colours. Nasturtiumsâ€"IS blooms with foliage. Helleniumâ€"3 stalks. Phlox, perennialâ€"5 stalks, alike or different, long stems. Phlox, annualâ€"6 trusses with foliage, long' stems. GladioIiâ€"G spikes, alike or different. Larkspur, annualâ€"6 spikes, alike or different. Salpiglossisâ€"3 sprays, long stems. Marigolds, Frenchâ€"6 stalks, long stems. Marigolds, Scotch (Calendula)â€"6 blooms, long stems. Marigolds, Africanâ€"6 blooms, long stems. Marigolds, Africanâ€"6 blooms, long stems. Gaillardiaâ€"12 blooms, alike or different, long stems. Zinnias, largeâ€"6 blooms with foliage, long stems. Zinniias, pompomâ€"12 blooms with foliage Scabiosaâ€"lz b100ms with foliage. Celosia or Coxcombâ€"3 spikes. Liatrisâ€"~3 stalks, long stems. Caliopsisâ€"4 sprays. Blackeyed Susanâ€"4 stalks. Heliopsisâ€"4 stalks. Helichrysum (straw flower)â€"10 assorted vaâ€" rieties, 10mg stems. Clarkiaâ€"6 sprays, long stems. Staticeâ€"3 sprays, alike or different. Henchera or Cgral Bells-3 sprays. TAX SALE NOTICE J. M. McDONALD. Clerk of Vaughan Township. County of York PAGE FOUR J. M. McDONALD, Treasurer. SPECIALS of Tenders at once for painting out- side including stucco of Richvale school, Stop 22A Yonge Street, Spruce Avenue. Send tenders in writing to S. MacPherson‘, Secretary, Richmond Hill P.O. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th â€" Imâ€" portant Auction sale of dwelling, hardware store and lot, Hardware stock, furniture from drwelling, etc., the valuable prOperty of .J. A. Rese and family, Keele St., Maple, will be held Saturday, August 26th com- mencing at 11 a.m. Standard Time. Further particulars in next issue of The Liberal. J. C. Saigeon, Auc- For sale by tender: One frame building 20 by 50 ft., known as St. John’s Church Parish Hall, Schom- berg Junction. Tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned until Sep- tember lst, 1939. tioneer. Lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. TENDERS WANTED A picture of the family circle is something you will cherish. Price very rea- sonable. Wedding pic- tures. passport and driv- ers’ license ‘shots’ made to your taste or money re- funded. Home Portraits RICHMOND HILL 195r6 Sale Register TENDERS Capt. S. C. Snively, R.R. No. 2, Aurora John Chatterley, Aurora 49. 50. w. 0..., v. .... -- ...__.._-._.. _ I . 3 Rose Trees; 2nd 2 Rose Trees, donated by H. J. Mills. An arrangement of fruit or vegetables or both in a. wooden container, any shape, surface mea- surement not more than 2 sq. ft. 151: prize, value $1.00; 2nd‘ 75c.; 3rd 50c. An original unique or novel display of flow- ers in a small container arranged’ and exhibâ€" ited [by a man. lst prize 50c.; 2nd 25c. Display of cut flowers from amateur arden covering at least 6 ft. in length of tab e. lst prize $3.00; 2nd Gladiolus corms to -value of $2.00 and 3rd Gladiolus corms value $1.00. Glad‘iolus corms donated by J. J. Mc‘Caffl‘ey, Newmarket. For Horticultural Societies. A basket of flow- ers, perennials or annuals or both, not to ex- ceed 3’ 6" in height and- in width. lst prize $5.00; 2nd $3.00; 3rd‘ $2.00. Other contributors in cash to the prize list: Bedford Park Floral Co., $10.00; Mr. J. E. Smith, $2.00; Mr. W. A. Wright. $2.00; Mr. J. A. Greene. $2.00; Mr. W. W. A. Trench, $2.00: Mr. T. H. Trench, $2.00: Dr. J. P. Wilson, $2.00; Mr. J. D. Patterson, $10.00. _ All work must be done‘by exhibitor except plough- ing and spading in gardens Exhibits in general list must be grown from seeds given at school. Prizes: lst 35c., 2nd 30c., 3rd 20c” 4th 150. Two Tomatoes. Three Carrots Three Beets fifivdve WVax Beans Three Ears of Com (Golden Bantam). Six Scarlet Gleam Nasturtium's. SR PmmmmlmnMas Six Spikes Larkspur. Six Blooms of Scabiosa. PWS9P‘FPPE‘ Collection of annuals from seeds arranged in a container (not fewer than 8 varieties) cut flowers, named. lst prize, plant O.E.P. valued at $1.40, donated by Australian Drug- C0.; 2nd {by End‘ean Nurseries valued $1.00. Individual blooms (in suitable container that will contribute to the value of the exhibit) (a) Rose, (lb) Aster, (c) Giant Zinnia, (d) Gladiolus, (e) Dahlia, cactus, (f) Dahlia, de- corative, (g) Smapdragon. (Exhilbitor may en- ter any gr all of individual "Iglooer lst priLze 1_,,_L-J Three Asters (Open to any pupil of Public Sch001) Gardenâ€"Not smaller than 76 square feet. In form round, oval or oblong, planted with flow- ers and vegetables. lst prize $1.00; 2nd 75c.; 3rd 60c.; 4th 50c.; 5th 400.; 6th 25c. Donated by Drs. R. L. and L. C. Langstaff. Collection of 6 Annuals (grown by exhibitor) in separate containers each named. lst prize 75c.; 2nd 60c.; 3rd 40c.; 4th 25c. Collection of Vegetables (grown by exhibitor) (3 of each of smaller varieties). lst prize 75c.; 2nd 60c.; 3rd 40c.; 4th 2'5c. Donated by C. R. James. Bouquet made from flowers grown by exhib- itor artistically arranged in vase or jar. The arrangement to be made on the morning of the show ‘before the committee. lst prize 75c.; 2nd 60c.; 3rd 40c.; 4th 25c. Donated by Mrs. T. H. Anderson and Mrs. Wm. COOk. Bird House or Garden Ornaments (made by exhibitor). lst prize 75c.; 2nd 60c.; 3rd 40c.; 4th 25c. Donated by J. A. Bares. Any type of garden in miniature approxi- mater 15" by 18” in size, may be oblong. oval, round, square or polygon in shape. lst prize 75c.; 2nd 60c.: 3rd 40c.; 4th 250. Don- ated by A. J. and M. Hume. Bird Bath (made by exhibitor), size 2’ 6" in height. by 15” across. Prizes. lst for boy and lst for girl. Brownie Camera donated by Mr. and Miss Moyle. JUVENILE GENERAL LIST Every common vegetable was to be found at North York Market. on Saturday, and the majority of them could be bought for 5 or 10 cents each. Cucumbers were there at only one cent each, though 2 for So. was most generally quoted; while the long variety, so superior in texture and flavor, were 15c. each, and small pickling cucumlbers sold in six-quart baskets, the price varying with the size. Tomatoes were 35c. basket; little cherry tomatoes, 3 specialty with the man who had‘ the long cu- cumibers, were 10c. a quart. Plum tomatoes were 10c. a .box. Silver skin onions were 15c. and 20c. a quart. Early Brussel sprouts fetched 15c. pint, 2 for 25c.; cabbage sprouts were 15c. 21 box, and cabbages, 5c. each and 2 for 15c. Cauliflowers were few, selling at 7c. and 10¢. each. Celery was 10c. and 15c. bunch; Swiss chard, 5c.; marrow and squash, from tie. up. Carrots and beets were 5 bunches for 10c., and. large white onions, 5c. bunch. head lettuce were 5c. each; radishes, spring onions, 4 for 10c.; water- cress, 5c. bunch. Broccoli was 5c. bunch; bean-s, 25c. basket; peas, 40c.; broad' beans, 15c. quart, or shelled, 25c. pint. A large puff 'ball 500n disappeared at 15c. a big slice. Okra was 15¢. a pint; herbs, 5c. bunch. Potatoes were 20c. Ibasket; small ones selling at 15c. Corn was 15c. a dozen. There were some nice black cur- rants which sold wen at 25 a quart; $1.25 for 6 quarts; raspberries were 10c. pint; 180. quart, 2 for 35c.; red curl-ants, 100. quart; gooseberries, 150. box, 2 for 25c.; thimlble-berries were 10c. a pint, blueberries, 20c. a quart. Red Astrakan apples were 350. basket; Duchess and Transpar- ents, 2'00. and 25¢; peaches and plums, 100. box; chokecherries, 25¢. a basket. Poultry was good; fine capons, some weighing well over 6 lbs., were 30c. 1b.; roasting chickens were 28c. and 30c.; and' nice boilers, 220. Ducks were 30c. and' 32c. lib. WIDE VARIETY OF VEGETABLES AT NORTH YORK SPECIALS of Public School) LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO l The disease is caused ‘by an i11- visiible virus, which causes a severe inflammation of the trachea (windL pipe). This in turn produces a heaVy secretion of mucous and‘ in mest "cases, death is caused by the mucâ€" flous collecting at the bifurcation or lbranching of the windpipe, and so completely shutting off the air sup- !ply as to cause strangulation. Of course, some birds may recover from the disease, but their condition will Abe so poor that other diseases may arise to cause a still greater mor- tality. The most serious disease enCOunt- ered this year has been larynge- tracheitis, or more commonly called‘ tracheitis. The disease took a heavy toll on the younger chicks, but seems to be disappean’ng as the summer progresses. Some poultry- men are congratulating themselves on keeping free from the infection. They are to be congratulated, but should not lessen their precautions, as pullets and older ‘birds are very susceptible to it and usually the mor- tality in older pullets is very high and is accompanied “with a severe decrease in egg production. Vaccination is the only sure pre- ventative, but its use is prohibited at the present time in Canada. The following treatment has proven helpâ€" ful, but is only an aid to the bird in fighting the infection and‘ not a cure by any means: 3. By any means possible, keep the birds eating and’ drinking. But. termilk is a great aid here, as the bird will drink it instead of water, and by so doing receive much nutri- ent, as buttermilk is a high source of protein. It can also be empIOyed in wet mashes etc. to entice the [birds to eat. 2. Keep out all visitors who have been in contact with other flocks as the disease can be carried on cloth- ing and shoes. Questions on any subject pertain- ing to poultry will be answered through this column. Address your questions to “Chick’n Chats”, c/o The Liberal, Richmond‘ Hill. We in- vite you to tell your poultry prob- lems to us. 1. Add additional Cod Liver Oil to the ration. 2. Spray with a eucalyptus ture. (this seems to help the to breathe more easily) 4. Practise the usual sanitation program. Have pens dry anti clean and pay attention to everything con- triibuting to the bird’s comfort. In concluding, remember that tracheitis is an infection and not a condition. It has to be introduced and the following are points to ob- serve if precautions are to be taken: 1. Do not introduce ‘strange birds into your flock, as some birds get as carriers after they have fully re- covered from an attack. MARRIAGES CUNNINIGHAJM-DJB‘B -â€"â€" On Saturâ€" day, August 5th, 1939, at the Recâ€" tory, Richmond Hill, by Rev. R. S. Masor, Bessie Luella Dilhlb, to Henry Cunningham, both of Maple. RUlM‘BlLE-JAR‘RETTâ€"At the Presâ€" byterian Church Manse, Aurora, on Saturday, August 12, Elsie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett, became the bride of Arnold Rumlble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rumflole, Maple. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett. B.D., Pastor Sunday, August 20th 11 a.m.â€"â€"Public worship. Guest speaker, Rev. J. W. McIntosh, B.D., of Toronto. During- the month of August the Primary Sunday School wilil retire at the usual time of 11.30. The rest of the school will worship with the congregation. There will be no classes for sen- iors and juniors during the month of August. They say the enough reserves For that matter cyclone that quality. Chick’n Chats hearty welcome to our morning worship. Thoroughly reconditioned 81 75.00 LITTLE BROS. Richmond Hill Ontario FOR SALE FORDSON TRACTOR By H. E. LeMasurier dictators haven’t for a long war. , you never saw a had any staying mix- bird’s- FRESH COW with calf. Apply G M. Stephen, 407 Steeles Ave. East ENGLISH PRAM in good condition $6.00. Apply Box 61 The Liberal Office. 150 LEGH‘ORN PUtLLE’I‘S. Apply Wesley Clark, R.R. No. 2 Gormley, phone Richmond Hill 4704. 50 ACRE FARM with good build- ings, with or without stock, crop, implements. Apply Box 60, Kettle- by. 22 PIGS six weeks old. Apply Riv- enbend Farm, Greenwood Road, 1% miles north of Kingston Road, Pick- ering. DOUBLE DISC PLOUGH, nearly new. Frank Burry, Lot 20, Con. 4, Markham. ONE 12 Gauge Double Barrel Sho-t Gun. Apply N. Chatterley, Rich- mond Hill. CHICKS that average 17% ounces at 5 weeks of age have been pro- duced on STARTWELL CHICK MASH. Another 10-: averaged 1 lb. 5.8 ounced at 6 weeks. For parti- culars and prices write or phone Wesley Clark, RR. No. 2 Gormley or phone Richmond Hill 4704. 6 ROOIM BRICK HOUSE, all con- veniences, excellent location in Rich- mond Hill; price right. J. R. Herr- ing-ton, Real Estate and' Insurance, Richmond Hill. ONE ACRE good garden land in Vaughan Township close to Yonge Street, known as lot 34 Maple Aveâ€" n-ue, near Jefferson. Well fenced and well cultivated. Will sell cheap. Apply to P. Ingles, Jefferson. QUANTITY USE-D WIRE FENCE; Cedar Pests 5 inch 25c., 6 inch 30c. Norman Bone, telephone Richmond Hill 38. drop-side steel couch; Sagless cable spring, like new; real cheap. Apply Liberal Office. ‘ H00 SIEwR. KITCHEN HONEY in customer’s containers, any kind, mixed clover and dandeâ€" lion honey, 8c. lb. net. Abram, 2 miles north east of Richmond Hill, phone 45r13. 100 ACRE FARM, 35 miles from Toronto, all level, bush, good build~ ings, good rich loam, $4,200. Small cash payment. Good' terms. Apply H. McMillan, Richmond Hill. THREE LOTS on North side of Roseview Avenue, size 50 by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. OHIOKENS, 100 Pullets, White Rock and Plymouth Rocks, 20 cock- erels, all March hatch; 3'0 yearlings, laying. Apply 15 Benson Avenue, Richmond Hill. BEAJTTY WASHING ‘MAJCH‘INE, practically new; ice box; 2-volt batâ€" tery radio complete with battery, bargain. G. Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill. FMPLEMENTS. 3 Gang Flows, late model, MoCormick-Deering, Cock- shutt, Masseyâ€"Harris, with rolling coulters; 1 Cockshutt riding plow; 1 stiff tooth cultivator; 3 walking plows, No. 21; 1 oneâ€"horse plow; 1 farm wagon, steel wheels, flat rack; 1 spring tooth cultivator, 13 tooth; 1 Shai‘pless cream separator. Geo. A. Prentice & Son, Milliken. Phone Agincourt‘ RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN wants work by day. Apply Liberal Office. EXPERIENCED FARM HAND would like work by day. Telephone Meredith. 1361‘21 Richmond Hill. MIDDLE AGED LADY wishes un- furnished room, willing to do light housework for room and board with small wage. Apply BOX 70 The Lib- eral Office, Richmond Hill. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT 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. Classified Advs. Successor to J. J. Deane Dirpctor of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Wilfrid R. Scott FOR SALE WANTED CABINET; THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1939. BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, etc. Estimates given. Phone Thornhil PAINTING & DECORATING done by experienced workmen. Prices reaâ€" sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping done by machine. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. WELLS dug, drilled, screened and” repaired. Repairs to pumps, Windl- mills and pressure systems. Esti- mates given. Apply P. WallaCe, Oak Ridges, phone King 3115. .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service LOSTâ€"In Richmond Hill twelve dollars in bills. Finder kindly ad- vise The Liberal Office. CHILD‘S PATENT LEATHER ShOe lost on Saturday night between Kerr’s Bakery and Richmond Hotel. Finder kindly leave at Liberal off- ice. APARTMENT, pOSsession October 1. Apply A. G. Savage, 80 Yonge St, Richmond Hill. 6 ROOVMED HOUSE to rent. Apply GOOD PASTURE for Cattle, runn- ing water. J. Gaudier, Elgin Mills sideroad east. Wilbert Bone, 15 Centre Street East Richmond Hill, phone 38. Used Cars BRICK HOUSE, six rooms, water, netw furnace. Apply 2 Trench St, off Richmond Street. HOUSE and 4 acres ground in good condition. Possession September 1. On request will lease. Apply A. Het~ any, Rumble Ave., Richmond Hill. N‘EWTLY DE’CO‘RATED six room house, near school, with a large lot and chicken house. Electricity. Apâ€" ply Miss Hopper, Elgin St., Thom- (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) hill. TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge SL. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios 1938 CHEVROLET MASTER De- LUXE COACH- Hot water heater. 1937 FORD V8 2 TON TRUCK â€"â€" 1935 FORD DeLL'XE TUDOR with Trunk. Thoroughly reconditioned. 1929 FORD FORDORâ€"Good Value. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W MISCELLANEOUS Stake Body. Tires and Motor ex- cellent. ‘ LOST and FOUND 1929 DODGE COUPE â€" Nice. TO RENT $725.00 $425.00 $125.00 $675.00 $125.00