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INSURANCE is an essential part of THRIFT v INSURANCE is absolutely essential to Credit. INSURANCE is refused to those who are not of GOOD CHARACTER INSURANCE is valued by all our leading men. whom we are proud to recognize as GOOD CITIZENS. TEL. 118 RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO AUCTIONEER. VALUATOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHMOND HILL and All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s 01d Stand Yonge St. 111 King Street West, Toronto OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs OpPosite Simpson’s) Elzm 4820 W. Ward Price OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS A‘horough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. special Attentionfito Children's Eyes. Open Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 for Appointment. 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. TIRES Groceries and Provaslons FOR INSURANCE BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS. GLASSES IF REQUIRED AT RIGHT PRICES ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED. THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Schomberg Junction Phone King 306 Groceries, Confectionery Flour, Feed, Etc. WE DELIVER W. J. SNIDER & SGN 30 x 3.}- Firestone $7.95 to$1.15 ea ch 9x 4. 40 Balloon Fires- me $11.00 and $13.40 Ne also carry a good stock of nther sizes at reasonable mica. 32 x 4 Rebuilt Tires $7.50 each. f you need a new Battery for but Car or Radio we can we! you money . he also carry a good stock of her Automobile Accessories. Eyes Examinedâ€"- lail’s Sez'vice THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927. hmond Hill Boot and Shoe Repairer. A. G. SAVAGE F. E. LUKE Siation GEO. KIDD Ontario start with this spring are planning to. carry on field certification and en- deavor to develop the Mount Albert district, a. potato that will be unex- celled in the Dominion. J. T. Cassin of Alliston, who is probably one of our largest growers of Certified Dooley Potatoes, gave his experiences in handling a large acreage of potatoes. Mr. Cassin grew 4000 bags of Certified Dooleys last year and is turning down orders now not being- able to fill them. The meeting was well attended and many who have certified seed to In co-operation with R. J. Rogers, agricultural representative and Bain Stewart, assistant, plans were drawn up and it was decided to hold a special meeting which took place on Thursday evening April let. Mr. John Tucker of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture addressed the plots and certification. Mr. Tucker covered his speech very well and gave out a good bit of valuable informa- During the Short course at Mount Albert the past winter, special at- tention was directed towards the po- tato industry in the Mount Albert district. A special potato committee composed of chairman, Mr. Mei-tan Toole and Messrs. Oldham, Harper, Alliston and Harrison was formed and held two meetings to discuss the possibilities of increasing the indus- try in that district. take one years tminme, afier wh they will be supplied with an inlr-v certificate allowing them to teach : two or three years. They will t‘: return to Normal for their sec: year, during which period their struction will be based on their int‘ im teaching experiences. t is und stood that the new two-year cou: may be retroactive in the sense requiring teachers who are now tea: ing on the strength of the prevaili one year course to] return to Norm School, at an appropriate time, a complete the second year. There are at present confined with- in the walls of the Ontario Reforma- tory, at Guelph,' 626 inmates, 606 of which are the more or less transient population, serving periods from three months to two years, less one day. The remaining 121 are in the psych- iatic ward. These figures are about usual for about this time of the year. Extension of Normal Course. ‘I From the Ontario Department of Education comes the announcement that the Normal School course for teachers is to be lengthened to two years. The present course is a one year. The change will take effect in the fall of this year. Full details of the department’s plans will be pub- lished in the annual educational-pam- phlet to be issued next month. Prem- ier Ferguson, as Minister in charge of this Department has had in mind for some time, it is understood, an arrangement that will place Ontario’s Normal School Course on a par \vith the two year'course obtaining in the other Provinces of the Dominion. Ten- tative plans provide that prospective teachers shall. under the new scheme Duncan Morgan, ex-reeve of Ux- bridge Township who recently held an auction sale of farm stock, is moving into Claremont to retire. The Markham Shoe and Slipper fac- tory is working overtime to keep up 4000 to 5000 pairs per Week. Nine Meaford youths were recent: 1y fined $1 each and reprimanded by the magistrate for molesting a Chinese restaurant keeper. Whitby Board of Education‘a'fie asking the authorities to allow all entrance examination pupils who make 65 per cent. or more on their term work to pass without trying the examinations at midsummer. On the ground that the deer hunt- ing season in Ontario is being com- mercialized, the fish and game com- mittee of the Ontario Legislature last week decided to prohibit the sale of venison and big game which will in- clude caribou and moose. The deer hunting season was again changed and will be from November lst to November 15th. Up till the present the season was from November 5 to November 20th. Whitby Town Council granted $100 to the celebration committee in that town for a one'day event on July lst. Barrie Town Council granted a like committee in their town $1000 for a day celebration, provided the/execu- tive put on a rain insurance policy. Friday and Saturday July 1st and 2nd have been proclaimed as legal holidays for the celebration of Cana- da’s Diamond Jubilee. Sir Hamer Greenwood a member of the British House of Commons, is being invited to his native town of Whitby for Dominion Day. Every centre in Canada should hold some fitting ceremony to commem- orate Canada’s Diamond Jubilee. \Vill Dove General News and Views flop Potato Industry nter- fl- Canadians Should Celebrate Canada’s Diamond Jubilee 3. Local committees should see that public buildings and streets are properly decorated with flags, bunting, etc. The citizens generally should also be asked to decorate / their own homes. Form of Celebration For July lst. 4. Every celebration on July lst should be a public function under the leadership of the Mayor or Reeve of the community. There should be a clear, strong, dominant note of ’patriotism in every celebration. This is Canada’s Sixtieth Anniiersary as a Dominion. Let the hearts and minds of all 0111- people be directâ€" ed to Canadaâ€"what she has done in the past what we hope to make her in the future. Time of Celebration 5. The people should assemble at some convenient time of the day for the community celebration. The time: will not necess- arily be the same in each place. This will be decided by the local committee. Processions and Parades r 6. A good way to get people toD ther is to have a procession. Engage the local bands and have th children join a parade in which all societies and organizations should have a part. Al- though in most localities, July 1st falls after the close of the schools, arrangements should be made well in advance to have teachers and school children attend in a body. This will be the only opportunity in this generation to celebrate in a great na- tional way the founding of Confederation. School Children Decorations Public Meeting 1. The Mayor or Reeve should at once call a public meeting to form a Diamond Jubilee Committee. The municipal Council, the educational authorities, representatives of churches, societies, and all other organizations should be included on this Committee. Try to get every class of the community interested. Diamond Jubilee Committee 2. The function of the Diamond Jubilee Committee will~,be to arrange programs forâ€" Dominion Day, Friday July lst. ' Saturday, July 2nd, which will be a public holiday this year. Sunday, July 3rd. and to appoint sub-committees to deal with such matters as fin- ances, decorations, participation of school children, sports, par- ades, pageants, music, etc. General Suggestions for The Guidance of Committees in Charge 7. Teachers and school children should assemble at: their own schools ,where souvenir medals issued by the National Executive Committee may be presented before the parade and celebration. no other car can claim: J HE New Star Car arrests attention because it was designed for Beauty as well as Comfort and Service. Its ultra-modern body lines lend an air of distinc- tion that is not duplicated by any other automobile in its price class. I The New Star Coachâ€"With its soft, luxurious upholster- ing, its Wide and comfortable seats for driver and frontâ€"seat passengerâ€"and its exceptionally attractive colorrhas no equal, per dollar of purchase price. Durangr Motors of Canada, Limited Toronio, Canada FOURS (756 flrz'stocmz 0 , DAVID HILL, Richmond Hill, Ont. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Of Local Celebrations. 12. If there are any Indians in the vicinity they should be ask- ed to participate in the procession and in the subsequent cere- monies. Do not overlook the earliest inhabitants. Saluting Flag 13. Wherever public ceremonies are held, the flag should be flown in a conspicuous place. On arrive], processions should march past the flag and salute. Presiding Officer . 14. Public ceremonies should be called to order by the Mayor, Reeve, or other public functionary. Wherever possible, choirs of school children or other community choirs should be station- ed near the Presiding Officer. Such choirs, apart from selections they will contribute to the programs, should lead in community singing. / Thanksgiving Services on Sunday On this day churches in all communities should be invit- ed to hold special services and, wherever possible, joint com- munity services should be held in the open air. Old Settlers Indians Sports Program on Saturday The celebration should be continued on this day and should preferably take the form of a program of sports, in which Canadian sports such as lacrosse, canoe races, etc., should find a special place.In view of the wide differences in various localities it would be difficult for the National Committee to lay down any definite program. ,r Newcomers Floats and Tableaux 8. In the parades floats portraying the history of our country should be included. If floats cannot be made, the school child- ren or young people might arrange historical tableaux with suitable dances and music. A booklet is in course 0f prepara- tion by the National Committee, giving details as to how floats and tableaux of this kind can be easily prepared. This will be forwarded to local committees on application. ‘ Militia and Veterans 9. In the celebration in Ottawa and the Provincial Capitals. and in the larger cities and towns participation of units of the Militia will be a distinctive feature of all processions. Officers and men of local regiments will doubtless be pleased to assist, if their co-operation is requested by local committees. Veterans should also be requested to join in parades. The National Committee hopes to provide orders of ser- vice with suitable hylfins for the guidance of churches and for Sunday school exercises. 10. Newcomers in all districts should be especially invited to take their part in community celebrations. All who love Canada and who aspire to be Canadians should be made welcome. 11. Where there are old settlers, more particularly those in the West who took up land in the picturesque manner of the ox- train and the prairie schooner, they should be especially asked to join in the celebrations. SATURDAY, JULY 2nd SUNDAY, JULY 3rd. Red Seal Continental "L”-/Jead Motor Full Pressure Lubrication Morse Silent Timing Chain T/Jermostatically Controlled Cooling System Whirlwind Acceleration Locomotiveâ€"type Brakes Super-Sensitive Steering Cold Rivetted C/Jassis Frame Pullman Ventilators And Other Quality Features. Nationâ€"wide Service Facilities New Star Car Features PAGE SEVEN D-727