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One reason Why success goes to the head is because nature doesn’t like a vacuum. Man works hard to establish credit and then frequently finds too good for his good. _ _ . 3 7: others. And many people think they are good merely because they are tired of sinning. ' Prosperity means good business, and good business means active buying. Buying moves in a circle. There are four factors in the circle of buyingâ€"the manufac- turer, the jobber, the retailer and the buyer. Together these 'factors constitute the public. The manufacturer, the jobber or retailer is in a separate class from the buyer only so far as his business is concerned In every other relation in life he is one small individual in the great mass called the public, and he is affected by the same living con- ditions that affect the latter. Outside his own business he, too, is a buyer, so he joins with the public in starting the buying- impulse that sweeps around th’e circle. He buys the comforts and necessities of life, and he wants reasonable prices the same as the public does. Not all district merchants are using the local paper to unload their shelves. But it can be \depended upon that the ones who are, are the ones who are anxious to join hands with the public in bring- ing about proslaerity and keeping the community prospexjous. However, one should not make the mistake of confining his boosting to talking about the virtues of his home town. Direct ad- vertising pays, but .the kind of boosting that pays the highest divid- ends is sober and persevering endeavor of the kind that builds and beautifies the eommqnity. No community is so miserable and untttractive that it has’ not its boosters and none so perfect it has not its knockers, but that city or town achieves most in civic betterment which has the most bobsters. There are (boosters and many of them in the North Yonge Street District. They and their forerunners have made it the fine communi- ty it is and are making it the better community all want it to be in the future. But there are two reasons why every citizen‘should be a civic worker and booster. First, it is unfair to place the whole bur- den upon the few and, second. every citizen owes it to himself and his fellow citizens to do everything within his power to make the community better that it may the better serve all. ‘ Since your town boosts you why not do as well by it as it does by you? To progress it needs the help of every citizen, and every citizen benefits individually \from every community improvement, whether that improvement take the form of public works, population growth, increased prosperity or business development. No citizen in so powerful, none so humble, but what his town is at! aid to him in some way or other. There is where he employes his labor or his capital, builds his home enjoys the society of his kind and, in short, finds everything that makes life worth the living. Failing to find these things ‘he usually goes in search of them else- where. If he remains it is natural to suppose] he has found that which he sought. should be celebrated 'with extraordinary enthusiasm by Canadians as it is Jubilee Year, The SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF CONFEDER- ATION. Pride in the marvellous achievements of Canada during the past sixty years is not confined to people in a few larger or favored centres. The privilege to celebrate an event of such national importâ€" ance should not be confined to the larger centres or to a few scattered communities IT IS THE EXPRESSED WISH OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THAT EVERY COMMUNITY FROM‘THE COAST OF THE ATLANTIC TO THE COAST OF THE PACIFIC “SHOULD CELEBRATE CANADA'S SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY, and if this ex- pressed wish is carried ouvevery citizen will have an opportunity ,of celebrating the anniversary of this great event of Canadian history by which ’the scattered provinces were bound together into one grand Dominion. The response in York County to the-request of the Federal Government appears to be quite spontaneous. Celebrations of {considerable size will be held at Willowdale, Thornhill, Aurora, Newmarket, Stouffville, King City, Richmond Hill and possibly other centres. DOMINION DAY SHOULD BE CELEBRATED WITH EN- THUSIASM BY CANADIANS EVERY YEAR. Dominion Day 1927 Every community along Yonge Street and in York County has a large number of young people and yet what community effort is made to make life interesting, attractive and enjoyable in these communities for them. So far littile has ever been done to deal with this particular problem in the smaller places but the sooner it de- mands‘the attention of the leaders in our community the better for the general welfare of the district. TO FURNISH CLEAN AND DE IRABLE AMUSEMENT FOR THE PEOPLE SHOULD BE AS M CH A FUNCTION OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT AS THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. Although we specifically mention Whitby where action has been taken on the matter the above it would appear is a pretty gem eral condition in our small towns and villages and while it is the proper thing for the police to request the offenders to move on it does not ,solve the problem as to what to do with them. Municipal Leaders Should Face The Problem of Providing Clean and Desirable Amusement for Young People. MAN IS A HOMOGENOUS AN_IMAL and therefore demands conditions of association. Hence we have towns, Villages cities and this instinctive trait of the human race must be recognized. The re- sult Of this feature of our general make-up is that every centre of population has LOAFERS. Down‘in Whitby the loafing problem has become somewhat acute and the authorities have put. a ban on loit- ering in doorways and such places. We understand that the move is intended to eliminate groups of men and young men in particular who finding time heavy on their hands loaf in the doorways of the different stores and business houses. ‘ PAGE TWO I pray Almighty God that the words I write in this house may be pure arid 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€"William Makepeace Thackeray. J. Eachem 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. Established 1878 J AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. There are just two philosophies of life; Do unto others and do If the fiction characters cuss, it’s a. high-brow magazine. Let Everyone Celebrate Canada’s Diamond Jubilee. A SERMON ON TOWN LOYALTY WHAT MAKES PROSPERITY Thursday. June 16, 1927. THE LIBERAL TELEPHONE 9. mud again!" “O-o-o-h Wow! I gotta tummy-ache! Flies. Heat. Mosquitoes. |_S}_1dden thunderstorms. \Vellman Block Warped tempers. Family chorus: “I wanna go home.” Running outa gas on the way back. Getting towed in. ' The End of a Perfectly Rotten Day! H’ray for the picnic season! BLA?! Shoe Repairing H‘ray! H’ray! Now , Coines the season For that annual Outdoor sportâ€"the FAMILY PICNIC , ’ And it attendant Pleasures (1') Such asâ€" I Getting up in the morning ‘at 5 a.x. Cussing the car becauselit won’t start. Muddy roads. Flat tires. Collapsed tents. Starting a camp fire with wet paper. Soured coffee. Dried-11p sandwiches. Crushed fruit. Poison ivy‘ “Pa, baby}; playin with a skunk!” “OmyhevenslAJphnny’s fallen in the Perhaps the latest discovery was lovely Norma Shearer. Miss Shearer was a society girl who was ambitious for a career. She entered a beauty contest in Montreal and was chosen from aniong thousands of applicants. Who will be the next Canadian screen find? Perhaps you who are reading this; or perhaps your sister It’s Gay Life If Your Stomach And Temper Don’t Fail You. And so, conscious of this fact, aw- are of their ability to start some am- bitious young girl on the road to fame and fortune, and believing that there is such a girlâ€"a girl of excep- tional beauty and charm, who, because of lack of means and opportunity, has never had a chance of proving her camera qualificationsLâ€"the Directors of Famous Players announce their earnest desire to play fairy godmother to all the screen aspirants living in Ontario, and on Saturday, June 18th they will wave a magici wand over the entire province in an efl'ort to disâ€" cover a new screen personalityâ€"a young lady who will be given the ‘op- portunity of taking her place with. Ontario’s-amazing representation in the world of motion pictures. Canada has generously contribut- ed to the melting pot of motion pic- ture genius. The list of outstanding ‘personalities in the picture world to- ‘day who were born in Canada is truly startling. The Pickfords, Mary, Lot- tie, and Jack were born in Canada as were Beatrice Lillie, Marie Dressler, Willard Mack, Margaret Bannerman, Joseph and Sam DeGrasse, Reginald Barker, Norma She’arer, W. Scott‘ Darling, Edward Earle, Earl Rodney Pauline Garon, \Wallace MacDonald Josefih Kilgour, Rocklifl’e Fellows and Huntley Gordon, Mack Sennett and famous comic Christie Brothers were also born in Canada. Madame Elinor Glyn a vivid personality and an au- thority in Hollywood is also a Canad- lan. And 5h); no 7 Were not Beatrice Lillie and No‘ma Shearer Born in Canada? Were not Pauline Gag-ton, Allan Dwan, Bert Lytell and dozens of others once just part of our Can- adian background? Oh, for success! distant, and- one must have money to travel, money to live while seeking an audition. Too, one must be fairly sure of success before one attempts such a journey and a venture. As in every country in the world, anada has its generous shore of mo- tion picture theatres where the lat- ‘est productions are shown. And it does not require a very great stretch of imagingtion to picture thousands of beautiful and brilliant young girls who attend these theatres weekly, who are not only enthralled by each new prowction, but who are also giv- en dream ngâ€"dreaming of some day becoming picture stars themselves. As surely as there is a Mary Pick- ford, just as surely are there dozens of girls living in Ontario to-day who could very successfplly cast their lot with motion picturesâ€"if given the op- portunity. This is the belief of the lDirectors of Famous Players Canad- ‘ian Corporation. Nor do they think they are too visionary and enthusias- tic in making this assertion. Some- one has said that there are no mute, inglorious Miltons. Everyone who has the qualifications for success, suc- ceeds. Of a surety! But one must first of all be inspiredâ€"then must conie the opportunity. Having taken over Mr. S. Belgrade’s Shoe Repair BusinessI will give the public the best service possible. Prices Right. Your patronage solicited. Famous Players Canadian Corporation Will Play I Godmother To Some Ambitious Canadian Girlâ€" « Contest at Capitol Theatre,’ North Toronto. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. .‘J. BURKE ‘ Wanted : A New Screen Star. Richmond Hill \“ Motion pictures have an unlimited future andlthe persons who cast their lot with such an industry, or art, will ever find themselves on the main streets of the world. - The motion picture is the greatesg medium ever given to the world. I is a living, breathing thing, possess- ing a potency of life; It inspires, educates, amuSES and entertains. It‘ is immeasurably influential; It brings into the life of the average man, wo- man and child,‘ beauty) art, literature everything that once existed only for the chosen few. Here is an exceptional opportunity for some ambitious young Canadian. ;The young lady chosen will be sent to/ Hollywood as “MISS ONTARIO" and every facility will be extended to her so that she may have a chance to reach stardom in the movies. The expenses of the Winner and her chap- erone (chosen by herself) will be paid to Hollywood and return. While in Hollywood she will be entertained. Screen tests Will be made and she will have every opportunity to re- alize her ambitions as a stellar light. She will also receive a motor car. A Road‘ster and valuable cashr firiz- es will be awarded as second, third and__fourj;h prizers. ' Allons! Another Canadian Motion Pig‘t‘ure St_:_3.r islin the_ asgendancy. No employee of any theatre company is éligible for entry contest. Contests may suit themselves re'â€" garding costumes. Each entry must be accompanied by a photograph of the contest and the theatre shall have the night to publish such photo- graphs in newspapers and other pub- lications at its discretion. Winners of each preliminary con- test will be determined by a committee of three judges, who will be guided by the applause of the audience in the theatre in which they appear. Who Wouldn’t be a small-tqwn - merchant? a! l The winners of the preliminary con- ‘tests held during the week of June 18th throughout the Province will apu pear at the Uptown Theat , Toron- to ,during the week commenc' July 9th, there to compete in the final contest. l The contest will be limited to girls over sixteen years of age and bona fide residents of the Province of On- tario for three months prior to June ‘A-I 18th. Contestants will be judged for bea- uty of face and figure, poise, person- ality, carriage and general sppearance consistent with the charécteristics of a motion picturel star. Commencing Saturday, June 18th, Famous Players Canadian Corpora- tion will conduct a “Screen Personal- ity Contest” throughout the Province of Ontario (the province that has al- ready given so much grace, beauty and personality to the stage and screen)! the selection of the winner taking place during the week of July \9th. at the Uptown Theatre, Toronto. The contest will run for one week in all the houses in Ontario under Famous P1ayers’__supervision. Here’s “how!” Thanks to a gener- ous_ fairy god mother! or yoin' daughter or your youthful mother! ‘ How often- have you heard it said: “Isn?t Helen beautiful! She ought to go in the movies!” oBut again the inevitable “how?” tance the wide- a w a k e small-town merchant with his low overhead expense can make his store the buying headquarters for a large surrounding territory. ' i By’hsing Long Dis: Thanks to this method of conduct- ing business retailers have never been able to show as many upâ€"to-date styles as now. 7 Buymg 011% small 1 stocks ena les the small-town merchant to try out the noveltiesand new styles people are look- ing for â€"- on which the margin of profit is greater than on staple lines. Handâ€" toâ€"mouth buying keeps down the capital invest-j ment,‘ and addltional quan- tities or odd sizes can always be ordered by Long Distance. Buying only_ small Will Play Fairy or film in this Numerous requests have been made to keep the school open during July and Augustto accommodate those who are unable to at. . x . tend durmg the wmter months.The school W111 remain open for two or three days each week and those intending to take advantage of our very low fees coupled with the most capable teachers are asked to call or Write for particulars. Car stop 6 A walk 300 ft.,south R'O. Box 813 On East Side of Yonge Street. Lansing, Ont. The Thompson School of Music now having completed the Fall and Winter terms are prepared to accept pupils for the Spring Term There are many taking advantge of this school from 'points as far away as Newmarket, Gormley, Richmond Hill, Thomhill, New- tonbrook, Oriole, Agincourt, Willowdale, York Mills and other small- er places. Riphmond Hill BARGAINS .IN Our operator, MISS DENBY, holds a first class diploma for Marcelling, Water Waving, Hair Tinting, Shampooing, Bob an Hair Cutting, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Manicuring. Etc. To Make Sure of Appointment for Saturday, Please Phone Early. 0Phone Your Appointments, 119 DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE, RICHMOND HILL. Beauty Parlor Closes, Monday And Thursday At 6 pm. And Wed- nesday, at 12 o’clock noon. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday open until 9. 30 pm. \ HALL’S SERVICE S TA TION Davies’Dry Goods Store If you are in the Market fbr a New Car don’t fail to call on us and see the Overland Whippet Thompson School of / Our Hairdressing Parlour Foi- Sale By . LL‘Innis & Sons - - u Richm’ond Hill, Ont. Jones Lumber Co. - - Richmond Hill, Ont. PAY BY THE LESSON ~15 it as Attractive Inside as (but? Eirgptogfi'WXallbpfird l Willy: Knight 4 Passenger Coupe, a snap at 1 Ford Half Ton Truck 1 Ford Touring 1925 . Perfect Shape 1 Ford Tud'or Sedan in A 1 Condition, cash Write for free bookletâ€""My Home." It will tell you how Gyproc. Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bill from 20 to 40%. A uMAKE your summer cottage comfortable and home-like with Gyproc Fireproof partitions and ceilings. At small cost the whole interior may be transformed into attractive, cosy rooms. ' THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO.. LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA 152 YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE G. Strickland Thompson, Principal THURSDAY, JUNE 16, \ 1927‘ $165.00 $250.00 $35.00 $450.00 Ontario and