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Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of York and Ontario ‘ Successor for Corporal Ken Prentice of C.A.S.F. and of the late J. H. Prentice, fonmerly (Prentice & Prentice) Farm and Farm Stock Sales a spe- cialty at fair and reasonable rates. Milliken Phone Agincourt 62w3 KING CITY P10. Phone KING 28 AUCTIONEER MA’PLE Licensed Auctioneer foz the COunty of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and sat-reasonable rates AUCTION'EER INSURANCE Licensed Auctioneer for the (‘ounby of York Insuranceâ€"Life, Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary, Guarantee Bonds, Accident Etc. , J Thirty Ycars Experience Formerly with Heintzman Company Leave Orders at Austin‘s Drug Store R‘nhmnd Hill From the Toronto Conservatory of Music, will accept a number of pupils in Piano, Organ and Theory. Richmond Hildâ€"vTuesday and Friday MRS. MYLKS 100 Main St Phone 120 FIRE â€" AUTo'MOBiLE _ LIFE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Resxdence â€" 18 Poyntz Ave. Lansing. Ont. Willowdale 308 Room 66, 18 Toronto St., Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8-9 , , DENTIST PHONE '70 YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hal‘- Phone 8'7 â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€"- 18 Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 814 Confedé‘ation Life Bldg. Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Rec. MO. 2866 Alexander MacGregor K.C. A. Cameron MacNaughton, K.C. BARRISTER McKinnOn Building 19 Melinda Street Toronto, Ontario Office 229 Barristers, Solicitors. etc. Wm. ()ook, K. C. J. A. Gibson Ralph B. Gibson, K. C. Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg 85 Richmond St. West. Richmond Hill, Thursday forenooa Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate 8. Bloomfield Jordan BARRISTER, SOLJCITOR, Etc. BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Dr. M. J. Quigley VOL. LXIV. C. E. Walkington DENTIST Bank of Commerce Building Telephone 80 AUCTION EERS Walter S. Jenkins George W. Cross Piano Tuner Clarke Prentice J. Carl Saigeon Mathews, Stiver Lyons & Vale Dr. W. J. Mason J. T. SAIGEON & SON BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC N. L. MATHEWS, K.C. K. M. R. S'TIVER, B.A. (O'n- Active Service) B. E. LYONS, B.A. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES Adelmo M elecci OFFICE HOURS 9.30 to 12 â€" z to 5 Evenings by appointment Telephone; Barristers, Solicitors, N-oéaries Cook & Gibson T. C. Newman Richmond Hi1! Every MUSICAL DENTAL $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES 5c. THORNHILL 84 Yonge Street Ricnmond Hill Insurance LEGAL 6 Betsford St. Phone 126 Residence 148 ‘ Ten Commandments for Victory adopted by the Gourmet Society of Brooklyn....(1) \Ve shall drink only one cup of coffee a day; (2) We shall use only one lump of sugar in a cup of coffee; (3) We shall not experiment with new food concoc- tions and thus waste food; (4) We shall not use condiments extrava~ gantly; (5) We shall not buy more than we can use; (6) We shall eat only wholesome and nourishing foods; (7) We shall not hoard any- thing; (8) We shall eat foods that are plentiful; (9) We shall save all food containers made of materials that can be used in war production; (10) We shall buy defence stamps land bonds every week. ‘ Run over by a hay wagon when the team of horses he was hitching to it, bolted, Robert Gordon Mason, ‘aged 44, of 0"Su11ivan’s Corners, was fatally injured last Friday night and One Sunday evening a Minneapolis pastor noticed among his congrega- tion a young Swedish girl, evidently a servant. After the service, he wel- comed her cordially and urged her to attend church regularly. Then he said that if she would be at home some evening during the week, he would call. Annual meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s unions of the Mennonite churches in the district opened at Gormley Saturday with Elder L. H. Steckley as preceptor and Miss Elva Heise as preceptoress. Over 50 at- tended. Bishop Alvin Winger was the principal speaker at the two-day conference. Leaders taking part were Ruth Steckley, Bishop J. R. Byers, Elder George Sheffer, Mary Sentz and Anne Winger. “Ay tank you, sit,” the girl re- plied, bashfully, “but Ay have a fella.” R. F. Hicks who was North York Township’s first Reeve and one of the district?s most prominent citi- zens died at his home, Finch's Ave. last Friday in his 75th year. He was Reeve of North York for five years. He had- been a resident of the dis- trict since 1901. ten The ladies now must bulge for I Hay and harvest help is scarce. .Some Richmond Hill business men have tried their hand at lending aid to the farmers and believe it or not didn’t do too badly. The ship of state for an even keel, Needs tons and tons of corset steel, The die is cast, the fates have writ- Ontario Horticultural Association annual outing and basket picnic will be held at Centre Island Wednesday, July 15th. In order to facilitate work in the hay fields Markham Township coun- 1cil met Monday evening instead of in the afternoon as is the regular custom. The Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne will be marked by 3 mon- ster celebration in Woodbridge Sat- urday, July 11th. Walter Craig of Buttonville was recently installed as Worshipful Master of Mark-ham Union Masonic Lodge, Markham. is being enforced and we are be- ginning some tall thinking. It was Wordsworth’s lament that “plain living and high thinking are no more.” But now the plain living The Liberal is equipped to take care of your every need in job print- ing. If you are planning an event which needs printing, don’t overlook the Home Paper. Help the Bomb Victims in Britain by buying a lucky number ticket on “Daisy" the Patriotic Holstein. If you have something-to sell, a classified “ad" in The Liberal will get results. Richmond Hill has good prospects of a water supply for the duration. Good roast beef is rare these days, no matter how it‘sf cooked. Make a date with “Daisy" GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS â€"Dunnville Chronicle Brit- RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1942 Delphiniums, snowballs and roses formed a floral setting in Newton- brook United Church last Saturday, July 4th when Hazel Ann, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Brett and the late Ed- ward J. Brett became the bride of George A. Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cairns, Lansing. Rev. A. H. Halbert officiated, as- sisted by Rev. A. F. Brett, with Miss Bertha Smith at the organ. The bride given in marriage by her bro- ther, Rev. Arthur Brett, wore a fitt- ed gown of ivory slipper satin with finger tip veil and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of roses and bouvardia. She was attended by her sister Miss Mabel Brett who wore a pink net gown on princess lines with matching veil and headdress. Mr. John Stubbs supported the groom. After a short honeymoon they will reside in North Toronto. HEATHFIELDâ€"DICEMAN A pretty garden wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dice- man at Teston, Ont. last Thursday, July 2nd when their only daughter, Jessie Ruby, was united in marriage to George A. Heathfield of Toronto with Rey. A. H. Halbert officiating. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a whte flowered crepe costume with halo hat and shoulder length veil and corsage of pink car- nations. She was attended by the groom’s sister, Mrs. Reta Fancett of Toronto who wore a romance blue silk crepe with matching hat and veil and corsage of pale pink carna~ 'tions. Mr. B. M. Smith of Toronto supported the groom. The wedding music was played by Mrs. A. H. Halâ€" bert. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served after which the happy young couple left on a short honeymoon. They will reside in Toronto. McILDOVVIEâ€"DUNSEITH Newtonbrook United Church, decâ€" orated with delphiniums, peonies and ferns was the setting of a pretty wedding on July lst at 7 pm. of Mildred Maud,_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dunseith of York Mills to Walter Hallum McIldowie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mcâ€" Ildowie of Perthshire, Scotland. Giv- en in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of ivory slipper satin with finger tip veil caught with flowers and a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her attendants were her two sisters, Miss Elsie Dunseith dressed in blue taffeta and Mrs. Ken- neth Bilcox in pink net, also Miss June Hollywell of Toronto in blue net. All wore matching shoulder length veils and headdress and carâ€" ried old fashioned nosegays of roses and cornflowers. Rev. A. H. Hal- bert officiated. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Nelson Hollick of To- ronto. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. A. H. Halbert and Miss Elsie Wesolsay sang “Because”. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home, after which Mr. and Mrs. McIldowie left on a wedding trip to Haliburton. He is survived by his parents, three sisters, Mrs. Victor Taft, Belleâ€" ville; Mrs. Russell Burr, Buttonville; Mrs. John Brown, Brown’s Corners, and four brothers, Stuart, Portland, Oregon; Harcourt, Detroit, Michigan; Harshaw, Toronto, and Alfred, at home. Mason was born on the farm where he was fatally injured. It was the old family homestead and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mason, had resided there for many years. The accident occurred at 730 pm. and he died at 9.30. Coroner Dr. C: D. Farquharson was called and after consulting with Coroner lSmfrle Law- son announced that an inquest would not be held. Mason, accompanied by his brother Alfred, had finished their evening meal and were returning to the fields on their father’s farm to gath- er the remainder of the hay crop. Gordon was' between the horses hitching them to the wagon when they jumped ahead. He was knocked down and the heavy wagon paSSéd over his chest. died at his home two hours after the accident occurred. ‘ WEDDINGS CAIRNSâ€"BRETT After using the paint brush clean- er, gently remove paint still adher- ing- to the brush with a dull knife or comlb. Finally the brush should be scrubbed with soap and water and rinsed thoroughly. Immediately after completing the paint job remove’as much paint as possible by brushing on an absorb- ent surface. 'Rinse the 'brush in paint thinner, wipe dry, and scrub thoroughly with warm water and soap. Rinse thoroughly until all traces of soap are removed. Straight- en out the bristles Dy combing- with an ordinary cbmib. Finally, Wrap the bristles in paper and fasten with a cord tied around the ferrule. The brush will then [be in good condition when it is required for the next job. If the brush is to be used on two or three successive days, it may «be kept overnight with the bristles im- mersed in paint thinner, preferably painters" lbenzine. O‘ld brushes which have [become hardened may be reclaimed by soak- ing the brush in a paint brush clean- er according to directions on the packet. Soaking for 24 hours in a lacquer thinner is excellent but this substance is no longer available for civilian use. Paint brushes that have accumu- lated over the years in many house- holds may be more valuable now than when they were first bought. The sources of supply of the finest bristlesâ€"China, Japan and Siberiaâ€" are no longer open, while the need for these brushes is stepped up in industries supplying the needs of the Navy, Army and Air Force. Tuesday evening Mr. Andrew New- ton's bay driver which was tied to a post got frightened of a passing wagon, pulled off her bridle and ran down Yonge Street. Below the Pres- byterian Church the animal seemed to repent her folly, suddenly turned round and walked home. Conserve new brushes by elimin- ating the possibility of their becom- ing hardened and caked with paint. War In Orient Increases Value Of Paint Brushes The Curtis Hotel at Oak Ridges was purchased by Mr. Stephenson of Toronto. From our Issue of July 10th, 1902 Garnet Diekenson of Thornhill headed the class of candidates writ- ing: entrance exams at Richmond Hill with 5758 marks; Fortyâ€"seven wrote the exams and the youngest candi- date was William Lawson of Gorm- ley, age 11 years. 150,000 free homesteads were ad- vertised in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. A terrific cyclone hit the city of Regina on Saturday last killing forty people and causing property damage estimated at $5,000,000. The Dominion government bought the Oulcott Hotel on Yonge Street, at Eglinton Avenue for a Post Off- ice at a price of $215,000. This was the site of the Montgomery Tavern scene of stirring events back in 1837. Woodrow Wilson received the De- mocratic Nomination for US presi- dent. W. Bro. E. A. James Was installed as W.M. of Patterson Lodge, Thorn- }:ill. Other officers were: J. Arthur Thompson, I. Vanderburgh, A. A. Brillinger, Rev. E. Baker, R. .S. Thompson, J. E. Francis, G. H. Hoop- e1~,.W. Riddell, W. Brooke, W. Stevâ€" enson. , From our Issue of July 4th, 1912 William Pratt resigned from the presidency of the Richmond Hill Ratepayers Association and a. letter to The Liberal stated: “The long and the short of it is the ratepayers are dead and do not know it. There is no sense in always blaming the coun- cil for this sleeping sickness, al- though goodness knows they seem to be about as mummified as the most ancient Egyptians.” Richmond H111 Council was busy preparing ft): the paving of Yonge Street and it was announced that on July 20th the T.T.C. would start work of constructing the tracks in the middle of Yonge Street. FIF’I‘EEN YEARS AGO From our Issue of July 14th, 1928 M WANT ADS COVER AND DISCOVER A MULTITUDE OF NEEDS WAY BACK IN THE LIBERAL FILES FORTY YEARS AGO THIRTY YEARS AGO In cooking learn to use substitutes for part of your usual sugar sup- plyâ€"such substitutes as corn syrup, honey, molasses, saccharine. One cup of sugar is equal, in sweetening, to 1V2 cups corn syrup or to 3/4 cup honey. Write to Departments of Agriculture for recipes using honey; to makers of corn syrup for recipes using corn syrup. Avoid the frequent use of desserts and cakes requiring large quantities of sugar. Mrs. H. Anderson and son Bobbie visited relatives at New Hamburg recently. You are already familiar with the government’s appeal to keep our sfigar consumpion down to three« fourths of a pound per person per week. Here are a. few suggestions that may help; or perhaps you have already thought of othel or better ways! .._ Use less sugar at me fable. Try using less sugar or no sugar at all on grapefruit and cereal and in tea and coffee. If you use sugar in a beverage, stir it: see‘ that none is left in the cup. As Rev. H. Anderson was absent on Sunday the pulpits of the Teston- Laskay-King charge were supplied by a representative of the Ontario Temperance Federation, Rev. Smith. Rev. Anderson is one of the leaders at a boys’ camp at a point on Lake Simcoe, Altogether we had a more enjoy- able afternoon than if we had play- ed badminton where we would have come in contact with only one “birdie”! V We then decided to walk to our neighbours’ orchard in hopes of see- ing the Crested Flycatcher that had a nest in one of the 12m: t trees. We were very fortunate to see him obligingly perched on a fence where we were able to get an excellent view of his pale lemon coloured breast and small top-knot. The Flyâ€" catcher has an odd habit of placing a piece of snakeskin in the hole in which his nest is located. In a large elm tree we saw a Mourning Dove and a Kingbird. We also observed a Bobolink in the tall grass singing a repetition of his name with many additional notes and trills. One warm June afternoon, finding it too hot to play badminton, we de- cided to explore the garden in search of birds. Two young catbirds that had recently learned to fly allowed us to come within a. few feet of them Without showing any signs of fear. Close by a mother Flicker was busily feeding one of her offspring that was perched on a dead limb. In the branches of a cherry tree the bright yellow plumage of the male Goldfinch was visible. A pair of Cedar Waxwings were feasting on the fruit of the tree. After scrambl- ing through the underbrush in search of a Yellow Warbler Whose song at- tracted our attention, we finally lo- cated him undisturbed in spite of the fact that we made a great deal of noise. A little Wren was flying back and forth from a hole in an apple tree carrying food to her hungry babies. We heard the caII of the Warbling Vireo which closely re- sembles the ‘Witchity-witchity-witch’ of the Maryland Yellowâ€"throat, and after a great deal of searching we finally found the small grey bird high in an apple tree. In the dist- ance the faint call of the Wood Pee- wee was heard repeatedly. Among other birds seen in the garden were a pair of Chipping Sparrows, num- erous Chimney Swifts, a Song Spar- row and a Meadowlark. Holidays are here again and What a glorious sensation is the freedom that they bring. Young people someâ€" times find it difficult to add a little variety to their activities but here is how three young ladies found pleasure one summer afternoon: To Help Save Sugar Teston and District Bird Chatter EMPIRE FEED C0. l. D. RAMER & SON Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Office Hours â€" 1 - 4 pm. daily 6 - 8 p.m. daily except Wednesday Telephone 24 Richmond Hill Tel. Maple 82 Graduate Ontario Veterinary 0011893 and McKilly’s Veterinary College, Chicago KING & MAP-LE - Tel. King 2300 MAPLE Farms and village property for sale and exchange Richmond Hill Phone I DR. JAMES R.. LANGSTAFF with Quaker Sugared Schue macher, a feed that builds real flesh and finish! able blend of Office Kingsdale 4812 QUAKER SUGARED SCHUMACHER FEED Profit on Finishing Steers Office Hours: 9â€"11 a.m. daily except Sunday and 6-8 pm. daily except Sunday A and Wednesday _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond H'iH Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at Drs° Langstaff DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFF mom HILL AND UNI’ONVILLE G. I. Roberts V.S., B.V.Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON MAPLE, ONT. Dr. S. W. Ar nitage M. D. V. V. S VETERINARY SURGEON 9â€"10 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m Phone 10, The Elevator Richmond Hill Ernest W. Hunter CHA RTERED ACCOUNTANT Dr, R. A. Bigford Phone Willowdale 8-160 Dr. J. P. Wilson STEELE AVE. EAST, ORDER NOW FROM Wright & Taylor VETERINARY and b v appointment 57 Bloor St. West, Toronto, Ont. Phones: R. H. Kane REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MEDICAL BUSINESS Office Hours carbohydrates, m i n e r a ls a n d conditioning in- gredients makes it ideal for get- tin g be ef a nd swine to market size and finish at an early age. In cubes or meal.- Willowdale 418 Residence Hargrave 0795 Phone 92-R Phone 100 Phone 3 No. 2.