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l A Yale key was picked up on Church 1 bllect, and lelt a: The Lil". l 'd Ulll :i'. IVltS. Lorne Shearzlowu is \isiting‘ her cousins, at, Trenton and ii tlltllfli, for two Wet-ks. Miss llutrrstlen, of Luvrr-nv'e Park: Toronto, is spending tr-.v d'rys “lill Miss Mari Iiie Aikursou Division Court will he held here next Tuesday, the 2nd oi Srptr-rrrher. The judge “ill open court on daylight Suvrng time. They used to. say "All rords lead to Rome." Judged hy the “(W sidewalk. It will b:- in order to say they all lead to Skeele's store. A Supply of cut slabs and dry rut l hardwood in foot length all sizes, also the best Anthracite coal. l’rices lrkrly to advance Sept .- 1, Order now at the Elevator. A Commercial Travellers memo, hearing the name "Mt-Neil" \vas piekrd up in ltlchrrrontl Hill. Entlosed is a fairiin ZU-tr ip ticket. The owner will find it at The Liberal Office. The attendance at the Canadian National Exhibition list year was 1,493,0t'U people The attendancv this year so far is 27,500 more than the corresponding date last year. Bolton and Kinghorn football teams are. billed to play for first and second prizes at Maple Saturday afternoon, August h'i. at 3(r'clock standard time. The grrrrre was stopped at Maple's Field Day on account of dar kneSs. Rev. E. Rycrson Young and Mrs. Young lune, returned to their work on the Newton Brook circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Young had a delightful visit with their friends in Muskoka, visiting at Stoney Brae, l’ort Carlingarrd Elgin House. Visitors at Mr. \V. Hewison'sâ€"Mr. A. 0. Hamilton. Mrs, Hamilton. daughter Grace, of Brooklyn. New York: Mr. \V. Hamilton. postmaster at Uxhridge and Mrs. Hamilton; Mrs. Roy Hamilton and two children, of Regina. Sask, Miss Agnes Reid, of Calgary; Miss Reid, of Winnipeg; Mrs Mackie. of Brantford, and Miss Laurine Money, of Brandon, formerly of Richmond Hill. visited with Mrs. Wm Bumble and family for a few days, and called on a. number of old friends. Dr. A. J. Vining will hold an open- air service at Bond Lake, Sunday afternoon, August 31st, at 3 o'clock. Eight of the Armenian boys will be present and sing in Armenian and in English. Ar rangenrcnts are also being made to have them sing at the evening service in the Presbyterian Church. Quarterly Religious Services will be held in the Methodist Church next Sunday. Communion at l1 a or, and in the evening at 7.30, the subject will be "The Fortune of Misfortune.” The pastor will take both services. As next Sunday will he the first after his va- cation, Mr. 'Warren hopes to see large congregations both morning and even- rug. (9%. N, Hoffman. his brother Harry, the 1' wives and two children, from Holland, who are travelling about the world giving lectures omihe Landot Dykes, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott. on the 2nd of Markham, and were in Richmond Hill. Saturday morning. As Mrs. Elliott is a. Hollander the visit was made very pleasant, The elder brother, who is an artist and author, is gathering material for a book. The bright colors of the costumes which the party wore could not fail to attract attention. â€"â€".....â€"_â€" Two Good Addresses uâ€"eâ€".s Rev. Ben Spence, of Toronto, a life- long worker in the cause, gave tWo excellent addresses in the Methodist Church last. Sunday, hearing on the Temperance Question, and the Plebis- cite to be taken on the 23rd of October. In the evening the address was particularly prartical, and the speaker- made out a strong case against loosen- ing the laws along thelines of prohi- bition. The speaker contended that ' lhe 0.T.A. was the best temperance measure we have ever had in Ontario, but the law had its weak points that must be strengthened. 00â€"â€" Mr. Raney Writes on Subject of Plebiscite HIE! “Are you in favor of prohibition?" should be the first, last and only question on the October plebiscite for the voters of Ontario to answer. is the opinion expressed Thursday, by Hon. W. E. Raney. former Attorney- General, in an open letter to Premier G. Howard Ferguson. Mr. Raney says that to ask the electors whether they are in favor of the 0.T.A. would be unfair, be- cause "though the act has been strengthened at almost every session since 1916, it is still not a. perfect law." Continuing, the writer accuses the Government of attempting to evade responsibility by burdening the voter with innumerable questions on the ballot paper. Dates of Fall Fairs lea-a "~ ' Toronto . . . . . . V. . . . . . Aug. ‘23. Sept. 6. Barrie ........ . ......... Sept. 24, 26. i Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. ‘26. ‘27. ‘ Cookstown.. . . . . . . . . Sept, 30, Oct. 1. J opium ...................... Oct. 1, 3.‘ Alliston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. ‘2. 3. Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. 2, 4. Schomberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. 0, 10. Bradford ..0ct. 14, 15. DEATHS (TAD: A At Kin,r (Ire. 1;, Friday, August 2.3, ll'lfl, Marga“! lC._l;i"l\s n, Wile ol' thr- l ilr‘ [humus (rain. Funeral August El, to King; t‘ityr Ceun-ler')‘. Sl'l-Iljllv~l)r'. V. D. le'm. dentist. late (if l’lir! lit-pH :rirtl tiTIlr .‘vlltl liltlr Batteries, passed away at iris hom r, 2% (Qm-t-nsrlale Ave” 'i'oroirtn,, Sunday, August 2t, husband of ‘ tr‘ladvs \Villialrrs, son of lr'I-v. Drul.‘ C. .‘iperr, and nephew of Mrs. l“. R. ' Further, Interment in Mount Cemetery, Tuesday. Pleisant: l’.\'rr:rrso.\> in Richmond Hivl, August i 27», Kronerh I. one. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne l,)alterst"n, aged 7 days. ' One Guess Only Twenty-one years ago a certain manufacturer said, “I will build a motor- car for the multitude." "lt shall be large err-ugh for the family but small enough furtherin- skilled individual to easily operate and care for." "It shall be light in wright, that t may be economical in iirrirrtz-rrarrl'e,” "It will he built of honest lll'diel'lillt- hv the best wmkmen that money can hireâ€"after the simplest designs thrt modern engineering can devise." “It shall he low in price that a. man of moderate means may own ote.” Til-(lily this rnanui'ar-lurer has built over ten million and a lrrlfof th‘se cars. His name ?. We’ll give you just one gurss. _.___ "' The Ten Commandments’ ’_ â€"â€"â€"i The very grort success that may he achieved by a really fine moving picture, presented in a thoroughly artistic manner, is demonstrated by the remarkable patronage of Cecil B. De Mille's dramatic spectacle, "The Ten Commandmerrts" now being shown twice daily at MasSey Hall, Toronto. The reason for this notawa success of "The Ten Commandments" both here and elsewhere is simply that the film carries a story of very wide appeal, set. forth in the most spectacular fashion of which the cinema art 18 cap able, and that it is presented with the greatest care and with every possible adjunct to enhance the enjoyment of the spectator. To see “The Ten Commandments,” and to hear tne fine orchestral sctrre performed by a group of thirty skilled musicians, is to enjoy motion picture presentation at its best. The engagement is limited and out of town visitors should order their seats in advance by mail order with re- mittance. The picture will not be shown elsewhere in Toronto during the present season excepting at Massey Hall. .â€"â€"â€"..o.._____, How Accidents Happen W r“ 7"“, "WIN-1.. Accidents ar’e being reported to the \Vorkmen’s Compensation Board of this Province at the rate of two hundred for each working day. Many people have the irnpress'on th rt accidents in industry involve contact with machinery but thestatistics along this line do not bear out this fact. One of the organizrtions of the Province interested in the question of accident prevention has made a survey of compensated accidents covering a twelve rrronth period and their irr- fornratinn shows the following causes of accidents: 1. Handling objects, 2. Fallsof persons, Falling objects. 4. Hand tools, 5 Mechanic-(11,6 Dangerous substances. 7. Stepping on or striking against objects, 8. Flying objects, 9. thsicalfailures, [0. Moving vehicles and 11. All others. These causes are listed in their order of precedence. It will be seen, therefore, that the mechanic-Ml accidents are greatly out- numbered hy the various other types, handling material being the outstand- ing cause of most accidents. These facts naturally suggest the thought that a little more care on the part of those engaged in industry would mean that each year we should have a smaller crop of accidents. This would surely be a good thing for the people of Ontario. ' Re=0pening of Schools! The Richmond Hill Public and High Schools will re-open TUESDAY. SEPT. 2nd. AT 9 A. M. STANDARD TIME . All pupils wishing to attend High School are urged to be present at that time as organization will he proceeded g with at once, having regard only to l the needs ofthose in actualattendanctr i l Dr. Ralph Langstafi Chairman. Harty Morden \ Secretary. All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repairing Neatly Done ‘ Good Workmarrship Prompt Service Shop in Winterton’s 01d Stand, Yonge St. GEO. K’IDD 1 Boot and Shoe Repairer hi7 Summer Asthma “'ill spoil your summer and make your company distressing’ to your? friends unless you get relief. Get a box of RAZ-MAII today. Most ' people feel better from the first dose. 1 Your druggist will refund your money , ifa 31 box does not bring relief. Ab- i solutely harmless. Generous sample . for 4c in stamps. Templetons, To- l ronto. R12 unzu err Stavros l.\~ (‘HNNIECTlUN \\'l'l'll Canadian National Exhibition Sept. lst to Sept. our 1924 ‘Car‘s leave Toronto 'l‘er-rnirral at HBO p. m. for Newmarkel, and inlrrrn-uli- ate points. Srhnmher'g and irrter-rrrr‘diate po’irls. (lar leavrs Toronto 'lernrinal on \\'I dnesday. Hr pt. 3' d at. 11.3.") p.ur. HYDRQ = ELE‘JE‘RIC RAlLWAYS T. & Y. R. District C. L, WILSON, Strptriirteuthnt. c OUR BOTTLE IS A SYMBOL OF SAFETY Pasteruized for purity. , ‘ nottled under the most .; sanitary conditions, our- milk is the pure food that , you need. AND YOU l 3- NEEI) PLENI‘Y til“ l'l‘. .‘ Yoril‘ door is rail dr-lnery ._" station. Dr. L. R. BELâ€" it. l)l<3.\"l“S'lg Ofl'ir'e Trench Block. two doors north of St'llrllitld Bank.‘_ Hours” mm. to 5.30 p.m, Telephone 3 w. H EWIS‘O‘N HOUSE PA INTER, Glazier. Grainer and Paper- Hanger. Browizies malze good pictures That's one-half the story. The other half is that they make these good pictures easily. From our complete stock your youngster can select just the Brownie he wants. Herc also is the film to fit the Brownieâ€"for we have depend- able filmâ€"Kodak filmâ€"in. a size to fit any camera. Box Browniesâ€"33.05121) Fufu’mg Jrriogmphx Browniesâ€"$9.30 up Porter's Drug Store trit'uMmD IIILL '1‘- Mrm.mrmn-xmwnâ€".~ .,..............s...__. .m.mm _.W' -'su‘u¢m..sw-_fms.m:$:;8v22 r-v‘ 7 v :7 it.” - I xtflflv Alone isrr 4-; v ‘1va r _ s , . El' all your surplus funds Z‘l“: be embarrassed for ready money 5! mediate emergency, , you may in an im- Money in 21 Savings Account in this Bank, is always available to meet the unexpected need. STANDAi’iiD can it or CANADA RECHMOND HlLL BRANCH, W. G. BEDFORD, litâ€"w Manager. nus-nerve... . .m‘nâ€" wry “fluxâ€"=- mt. QUALITY SH‘OPP'E. â€"___ why-awning,“ 1924 -~ MILLINERY -â€" I924 THANKING YOL’ for your past patronage, we beg to announce we will be Nerdy on and after September First with a full range of Felt and Velvet Hats in Latest Styles. Your Inspection Invited. ()Ult MOT'i‘O â€"â€"- “QUALITY .lNI) SERVICE” â€".â€"_ Mrs. Norman Batty Trench Block Phone 53 Sand, Gravel, Tile and Brick The Maple Sand, Gravel and Brick Company, Lt’tl, have on hand for sale. Cement drain tile, 3, 4. 5, ti and 8 in. Culvert tile 12. 15. 18 and 2‘) inch (30 inches in length) . Also Cement Brick ., J. 171. Prentice 415 Balliol St... Toronto. Phone Hudson 1347 w L1CENSED AUCTIONEER FOR COUNTY or YORK AND ONTARIO Special attention given to sales 0t every description. Farms and farm stock sales specialty. Farms bought and sold on commission. Allsales at- Sund (w vael sold by the load U, I tended to on shortest notice.‘and c0n< n my his. ducted by the inostapproved methods. lCedar posts and telephone poles for,I P“:1""‘"g” mlwi‘ed‘ ;a e. r T. LOUSINS, Manager l Advertise in the Liberal. .l. & wM. STEIN“ ; China, Cut Glass, Grocerles and it": Confections Yonge 81 Centre Streets Richmond Hill See Our New Stock of Pitchers, Decorated and Plain Colors, from 500. up. Decorated T-eapotsâ€" Various prices. Lustre Bud Vases, 60¢. each. Lustre Rose Bowls, $1.00. Cut Glass Water Sets, 7 pieces, from $I.30 up: Sherbets, from 40c. up. Also Heavy Cut Glass Berry Bowls, from $5.50. Kitchen Ware. Mixing Bowls, Bakers’ Pudding Bowls, Jelly Moulds, Pie Funnels, etc., etc. Semi-Porcelain Cups and Saucers, from 150. up. Agents for Bruce’s Chocolates and Ice Cream roan.an Near It will be about time for you to be thinking about Perhaps your overcoat needs repair- Your fall suit may need repairing: New fall goods your fall clothes. ing, or turning. Now is the time to have them fixed up. for suits and overcoats on hand. Readyftc-wear suits from $16.00 up Ordered suits Ir'om $35.00. CLEANING AND REPAIRING SATISFACTORILY DONE; a :E. R. FORTNER Ladies and Gents'l Clothier andrTailorJ , Richmond Hill l r l i l l l Phone 95