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Vaughan was called after Benjamin Vaughan who with Rich- ard Oswald was sent to Lord Shelburne to negotiate the Treaty of Peace with the United States in 1783. The pair .4 fools let the 'Americans get all that part of Canada now included in the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin and would have al- lowed Franklin and Jay to wheedle them out of the rest of Canada, if Sir Henry Strachey, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, had not opportuner appeared in Paris. From that day to this the United States has always got the better of Great Britain in treaties and ar~ bitrations. See Thomas Hodgins’ article in March 1898, “Canadian Magazine.” Dr. Scadding thinks the name is from Viscount Vaugh- an (1793) also Earl of Lisburne. That would probably be Sir John .Vaughan colonel in Army, born 1769, died 1831, wn‘o succeeded his father as Earl of Lisburne in 1800. Sir Thomas Picton was aide de camp to Sir John Vaughan in the West Indies in 1794. Hon. General Vaughan, M. P. for Berwick, voted against the Canada Bill, and so did the Earl of Lisburne, M. P. for Cardiganshire. So when you are asked by your home merchants to buy at home, they mean BUSINESS and BUSINESS means PRICES. A fairer proposition than this couldn’t be expected by anyone. Isn’t it to your advantage to have a thriving town? Doesn't it improve your investments in the district? Isn’t a thriving town a reflection of what kind of people are living in the district? The do your part, give your home town merchants a chance to serve you. That’s all they ask. Before you patronize any of the big mail order houses, take a few minutes and scan the “ads” in the Home Paper. The merchants whose messages you will read are ready and anxious for a chance to serve you. But mind, you are not being asked to do this to your own det- riment or loss. You are only being asked for an opportunity of meeting yor requirements. If after you have given this opportun- ity to the merchants in your home town and you find their services, prices and goods do not come up to your expectations, then they will not expect you to continue their patronage with tnem. Your local merchants prices on all commodities will stack up with the best, and they want to build up their business on, PRICES, QUALITY, COM- PETITION and not SYMPATHY. ' chicks cost too much to lose by lack of care and proper feed. White Diarrhoea and other chick diseases prevented by feeding Pratts Baby Chick Food. It saves millions and insures healthy fast-growing chicks and early-laying pullets. Buy the best. --- â€"v --â€"â€" -â€" - v-vzvofvvv-v l' “PF “3% 1229a gaugmngw Recreationâ€"Are there theatres, parks, gymnasiums and mus- eums? Are there active agencies providing good entertainment. Livingâ€"Can we live reasonably well in the town? Are there electricity, gas, telephones, good shopping conditions, good hotels and plentiful truck garden products available? Bahaaiickkod 5014 b 'D¢:l¢;;:lrz:crâ€"C:n:{a mmflém EREE Educationâ€"Are the public schools, libraries, lectures and con- certs, newspapers and higher educational facilities up-to-da’oe? Peopleâ€"â€"â€"Do the people indulge in religious, seeiai or industrial prejudice ? Do the people support artistic and educational pro- grams? here are thechildren, in schools or factories? Businessâ€"Is there active co-operation between business in- terests? Can I make good use of my capital? Are there progressâ€" ive banks and stores, a prosperous farming country near by, good shipping facilities, favorable labor conditions, and fair real estate values? ness '1 Has. it with a future. A Business Proposition To ask you to purchase your goods in your own home town is simply asking you to give your local market an opportunity to meet your requirements; asking you to help the town in your trade terri- tory that is trying to provide the necessary merchants stores and equipment to serve you faithfully honestly and economically; asking that you keep your money as near home and as near your business as possible, and also asking that you assist in building up one of the most progressive town in Canada. Healthfulnessâ€"How efficient are the milk and sanitary in- spection, the health department, and the hospitals? Is the water supply pure, and have I and my family a reasonable chance of keep- ing well? ? Employmentâ€"Can I get a job in that town with fair pay and a good chance for advancement? Progressivenessâ€"Is the town up-to-date in its civic conscious- ness? Has. it adequate police and fire protection? Is it a town Attractivenessâ€"Is it a quiet, airy, well lighted town with the beauty of shaded streets and attractive houses and public buildings? Is it well paved? Accessibilityâ€"Does the town have good roads and good train service? TESTS FOR A GOOD TOWN The Kansas municipalities drew up a list of ten tests as those most pertinent to the question of What a stranger thinking of settling wants to know about a town. These were published in Community Leadership, 3. paper of the American City Bureau:â€" PAGE TWO I pray Almighty God that the words I write in this house may be pure and honestâ€"that they be dictated by no personal spite, un- worthy motive or unjust greed for gain; that they/may tell the truth as far as I know itâ€" and tend to promote love and peaceâ€" amongst men. â€"â€"William Makepeace Thackeray. AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Subscription $1.50 per yearâ€"To the United States $2.00. Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District. Advertising Rates on Application. Vaughan Township (1792) Come, Greyâ€"come Vaughan; let us here embrace; Farewell until we meet again in Heaven. WHAT’S IN A NAME? THURSDAY, MARCH 24,‘ 1927. THE LIBERAL TELEPHONE 9. Established 1878 We carry a full line of Quality Groceries and Pro- visions and solicit your patronage. We assure you of prompt and courteous service at all times. Groceries and PI‘OVlSlODS W. J. SNIDER & SON Phone King 306 Groceries, Confectionery Flour, Feed, Etc. Schomberg Junction WE DELIVER King Richard III. 2. Thou shalt patronize thy home merchant and thy home printer for yea, verily, doth not thy home printer spread over the glad tidings of thy goodness and greatness and they shall patronize thee. New Commandments:â€" 1. Thou shalt not go away from home ‘to do thy trading, nor thy son nor thy daughter. 3. Thou shalt employ thy own me- chanics that they may not be driven from their homes to find bread for their little ones. Thou shalt also con- sider him as thy neighbor, above all them that dwelleth in a. strange town. 4. Thou shalt not ask for credit as the goods cost much money and the merchant’s gain is burdened with bills. His children clamor daily for bread and his wife abideth at home for lack of such raiment as adorns her sister. Blessed, Yea, thrice, bless- ed is the man who pays cash. Mapleâ€"The concert in connection with the Public Library will be held on Wednesday evening April 8th. A good program is prepared. The agricultural society met Friday afternoon. The principle work was the revision of the prize list and the appointment of committees for the various departments of the Fair on Victoria Day. 5. Thou shalt do whatever lieth in thy power to encourage and promote the welfare of thine own town and thine own people. A meeting of all those interested in tennis will be held in the Standard Bank on Monday evening, March 30th New grounds are being prepared and it is important that all those who in- tend to join the club he at the meet- ing and help along the club. Meeting at 8 pm. n Except in the case of liquor supâ€" plied to an inberdicted person upon the prescription of a physician or ad- ministered to him by ’a physician. Jail For First Offence Every person who knowingly vio- lates any provision of the two latter Liquor ,shall not be given, sold or otherwise supplied to any person ap- parently under the age of twenty-one years. (a) “Are you in favor of the es- tablishment of Government stores for the sale of liquor under the Liquor Control Act?” or (b) “Are you in favor of Govern- ment vendor or from a physician. under the Liquor Control Act?” (c) “Are you in favor of the estab- lishment of Government stores for the sale of beer under the Liquor Control Act?” The board is empowered to grant permits for the sale of light beer to anyone. No person shall, except with the permission of the board obtain’with- in three months from the date upon which this Act comes into force have or keep any liquor, other than native Wine within the province, which has not been purchased from a govern- ment vendor or from a physician. Don’t Need Warrant The council of any municipality in which such by-law was in force may submit to the electors of the munici- pality one of the three following ques- tions:â€" No person shall be in an intoxicat- ed condition in a public place. Can’t Serve Drunkard No vendor or employee shall sell or supply liquor or permit liquor to be sold to any person under or apparent- ly under the influence of liquor. Any provincial police Inspector, con- stable or other ofi’icer who finds liqu- or which in his opinion is had or kept by any person in violation of the provisions of this Act may with- out obtaining any warrant, forwith seize and remove the packages in which the liquor is kept. According to the regulations pre- sented by Premier Ferguson, last week to the Legislature no store shall be established by the board for the sale of liquor in any municipality or portion of a municipality except as provided by the regulations in which at the time of coming into force of “‘The Ontario Temperance Act,” a by- ‘law passed under “The Liquor License Act," or under any other Act, was in force prohibiting the sale of liquor by retail unless and until a vote has been taken to establish government stores in the manner hereinafter pro- vided. First Offence Means Jail Under Government Controi From Our Issue March 26, 1903. “ Way Back in Liberal Files. Native Wine Only “STRONG MAN " COMMISSION HAS SUPREME POWER THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Mr. Fred Rumble of P. 0. Depart- ment, Winnipeg is home to visit his father for a few days. From Our Issue, March 25, 1897 Deputation from Richmond Hill at- tended a meeting of the Parliament Buildings yesterday to strengthen the hands of the Metropolitan Railway Corfi‘pany in their efforts to get a bill passed through the House permitting the Metropolitan cars to run over the track of the Toronto Street Railway to the Union Station. The bill was defeated by 18 to 29. Messrs. L. Innes and Sons have tak- en a contract to build the new Meth- odist Church at Temperanceville. There were eleven tenders to select from. Mapleâ€"On Monday it was expect- ed that Rev. G. McCulloch would be present and addres the Epworth League, but as he was ill Rev. A. Bed- ford took charge of the meeting and gave an interesting talk on “Fault Finding.” A. Marois of Montreal will be at the Palmer House on Tuesday next March 30th to purchase Heavy Dr- aught horses Weighing 1200 to 1600 pounds and a few coach horses. From Our Issue of March 21, 1907 The Toronto and York Railway has purchased lands north of the C.P.R. tracks for $17,000. The women’s institute of Victoria Square Will meet on Tuesday March 26th at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. F. Klinck. Subject “ Hints for Spring Cleaning.” Chair taken by Mrs. W. Scott. Mapleâ€"~A “Green Tea” under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary was held in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. After refreshâ€" ments were served and address on St. Patrick was given by Rev. W. G. Back. No liquor may be consumed in a public place. All liquor must be con- sumed in the residence or temporary home of the purchaser. Keep Local Option The Commission will establish stores for the sale of any or all class- es of liquor at such points as they may deem best in the public interest, but no store may be established in any municipality where the Canada Temperance Act is in force, nor Where a by-law under Local Option had prohibited the sale of liquor at the time of the coming into force of the Ontario Temperance Act in 1916. No advertising of liquor, either in iwindows on bill boards 'or in news- papers is permitted. } Must Have Permit No liquor hereafter may be pur- chased by anyone without a personal permit. The Commission may issue a permit to any person a resident of the province and upwards of 21 years of age to purchase liquor for bever- age purposes. ThiSipermit may be suspended by magistrate before whom prosecution takes place; it may be cancelled by the county judge be- fore whom the trial is held; and any permit may be cancelled by the com- mission at their discretion, without giving any reason. . The Board has further authority to issue a special permit as authoriz- ed by the regulations for the purchase of liquor for the special purpose nam- ed in the permit. All liquor must through the Governn Permits are of five 1 Individual permit for any period not exceeding one month to a tourist or temporary resident. Special permit to physicians, den- tists, veterinaries and those in scienâ€" tific or mechanical pursuits. A special permit for ministers of the Gospel for Sacremental purposes. Druggists are not permitted to dis- pense liquor. Individual Ontario. Breweries and distilleries can only sell in the province t’o the Board un- der a permit from the Board. No permit shall be issued to any interdicted person, and every inter- dicted person who makes application for a permit or who enters or is found upon the premises of any Govâ€" ernment store shall be guilty of an offence against this Act. sections of the Act shall for the first offence be imprisoned for not less than one month nor more than three months, and for a second or subse- quent offence be imprisoned for not less than four months, not more than twelve months. Government agency. of five classes:â€" permit to a resident of be purchased CATTLEâ€"No. 1, Part Jersey Cow 7 years, fresh, Beb. 27; 2, Holstein Cow, rising 5 years, fresh, Feb. 17; 3, Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh, March 14; 4, Holstein cow, 7 years, fresh, March 8; 5, Holstein cow 6 years, due April 1; 6, Holstein cow, 6 years, due April 1; 7, Holstein cow 7 years, due first week in April; 8, Holstein cow, rising 4 years, due April 1; 9 Holstein cow, rising 6 years, fresh by time of sale;10, Holstein cow, rising 5 years, due June 1; 11, Holstein cow, rising 4 years, due April 12; 12, Brindle cow due in April 13, Grade Durham cow, rising 5 years Will be fresh by time of sale; 15, Grade Jersey, cow, rising 5, will be fresh by time of sale; 16, Grade Ayrshire Cow, rising 5 years 1wi11 be fresh time of sale; 17, Grade Durham cow, 6 years, fresh time of Isale; 18, Holstein cow, 6 years, due 3April 10; 1, Blue cow, 7 years, due May 1; 20, Holstein cow, 5 years, will be fresh time of sale; 21, Holstein TERMS:â€"Pigs, Calves, Grain, Seed, Potatoes and all sums of $20 and under cash; over that amount 8 months credit will be given on ap~ proved joint notes bearing 6 per cent. interest per annum. Sale Will Be Held Under Cover if Stormy. Heifers, Pigs, Mixed Grain, Timothy Seed, Seed Potatoes All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s Old Stand Yonge St. Geo. Jackson, President. JOIN THE CLUB. YORK COUNTY HOLSTEIN BREEDERS’ CLUB Have Appointedâ€" Fr ed Porter Thompson’s SELLING-AGENCY-BUYING R. R. 1, Richmond Hill, (Residence East of Thornhill) As Their Sales Agent. When In Want 0f Cattle, Write Him, His Services Free To Purchasers Evaporated Peaches mm pBoAv§b%% ENTER Thursday, March 3lst, 1927 at Lot 2, 7th Line, Markham DAIRY COWS Phone Your Order In, We Deliver All Orders Over $1.00. PURE LARD Bulk 2 lbs for 23C Boot and Shoe Repairer. 31b tin for 45C pound tin for 1 5 C PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp. GEO. KIDD THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927. CREDIT SALE OF J. S. HONEY 25c TIN There Will Be Sold By Public Auction onâ€" ) A Seedless Raisins PROPERTY OF LIST YOUR CATTLE. C. Hicks, Secretary, Newtonbrook, Ont. Choice Creamery 415 Ballio] Street, Toronto. iheifer, rising 2 years, will be fresh; 122, Grade Jersey cow, 7 years, will be fresh time of sale; 23, Grade Jer- sey cow, 6 years, due April 10; 24, Grade Ayrshire cow, rising 3 years, due April 1; 25, Grade Ayrshire cow rising 3 years, due, April 5; 26 Hol- stein heifer, rising 2 fresh time of sale; 27, Holstein heifer rising 2, due April 1; 28, Jersey cow due April 1; 29, Jersey heifer rising 2, due in Ap- ril; 2 young Holsten bulls, ready for service, from good dams and sire in our accredited herd. Further particâ€" ulars can be had at any time. Pri< vate sale. Cows fresh will have calvâ€" es by side. Grain, whole or ground, 8 tons; 10 bushels timothy seed; 150 bags World’s Wonder Seed Potatoes, grown near Mount Albert, good variety. PIGSâ€"13 Pigs, 8 weeks old at time of sale. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs TIIORNHILL. ONT. GRAIN AND POTATOESâ€"Mixed SEEDED or SEEDLESS 15 oz pkg. for 1 5C A. C. HENDERSON DOMINO CATSUP 1 5 C BOTTLE RAISINS ’ LIMA BEANS 2 for 25C 23c lb 4-50