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PAGE TWO Monday, September 5 is Labor Day. Our civilization is the result of Divine Goodnessâ€"and human effort. Through many trials the huâ€" man climb has been ever upward. Leaders have appearedâ€"and lead- ers have goneâ€"but the great army of Labor has carried on. It is the wheel within a wheel which drives on in the face of all obstaclesâ€" and to Laborâ€"too much credit cannot be given. Honor honest Labor; re- spect honest Laborâ€"just compensation to Labor in all dealings is the debt civilization owes. We pause to pay our tributeâ€"pleased that the annual observance makes it possible. 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€"â€"- and tend to promote love and peaceâ€" amongst Do you heed the warning at railway crossings or do you recklessly speed over the tracks, thereby endangering your own life as well as the occupant of your car? - Grade crossing accidents and deaths are increasing throughout Canada due to the utter disregard of warning signs and to the care- lessness of automobile drivers. One of the wisest statements ever made in this regard is: “A locomotive has the right of way, and can prove it.”’ men. You are the only one who can stop grade crossing accidents? A locomotive or train can't stop at every crossing to watch out for your safety. You must watch out for yourself. Remember you are cross- ing the railroad’s right-of-way. You are aware of the fact that a train rushes madly through the country and over grade crossings. This is within the law and perfectly all right. So it is up to you to stop, look and listen at grade crossings. Be sure you are safe before you cross. Carelessness kills more people than any other thing. Watch yourself at grade crossings. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION School opens next Tuesday and doubtless many young men and women are debating the question of whether they will return to school or start out to capture the world. If there are any who are inclined to pass up the opportunity of an education which the local High School offers to the pupils of this section of York County we would submit the opinion that in these modern days a High School education is very essential In the first place many of the large industrial organizations will offer no hope of advancement to the young man who is not a high school graduate. The studies taken up create a desire for good literature, which is a boon to any young man. Men cannot succeed at work which is not to their liking. High school helps the student to find the trade or. profession for which he is best fitted. These are particularly clear and cogent reasons and they apply to young women as well as young men. Considering the first one, few young men or young women, lacking a High School education, who have sought employment will dispute the statement. Employers are not interested in what work High School graduates are qualified to-do, but they prefer them chiefly for the reason that they know they have at least experienced the genesis of education. They know that during their school years and especially during the three or four years spent in High School, wholesome influences usually strong enough to triumâ€" ph over evil outside influences were thrown about them; and they know also that their plastic minds were being moulded by persons especially qualified to cherish and develop the wonderful potential- ities of their subjects. Every experienced employer realizes that young people cannot be graduated from High Schools without having been greatly benefitted mentally, morally and physically and that they must have acquired at the time of their graduation at least a fair rudementary education. A NEW MARKET FOR OUR WHEAT Just now there is being developed a new market for the golden wheat of Canada’s western grain fields, a market of almost immeasur- able possibilities. The people of the Orient are slowly forsaking the use of rice as the most popular of foods and are substituting bread. Already large shipments of Canadian flour are being made from the port of Vancouver to China with her population of over four hundred millions of peple, and each succeeding year the demand for flour be- comes greater. Two facts are significantâ€"Canada’s trade with the Orient has doubled in four years and there are more than one/hundred millions of people, and each succeeding year the demand for flour beâ€" production. Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LI ERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. achern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Subscription $1.50~ per‘y‘eaLâ€"To the United States $2.00. I n 1 ,,,L__‘. h:-l~'_.',.¢ ENEM IES OF SAFETY One of the worst menaces on the highways is the glaring head- light. It has been the cause of innumerable accidents and it will con- tinue to be so until drastic measures are taken by the authorities who control our highways. Blinding lights are not necessary, but when automobiles are so equipped the light can at least be controlled. Fast driving, glaring lights, narrow roadways and tall weeds are the bane of those who try to exercise common sense on the highways. The Prince of Wales is 33 and unmarried. In Ontario 78 per cent. 5 all the grooms are under that age. The Pn'nce will have to hurry Richmond Street GET OUR PRICES ON (‘JEDIE‘flNT “7 ()RIK IT WILL PAY,YOU Blocks Made To Order 0r From Our Stock At Yards PVJUIA ((onv r- Covering Canédé’ghest Suburban Distric‘. Advertising Rates on Application. TRIBUTE TO LABOR'S GREAT ARMY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT STOP, LOOK, LISTEN THE LIBERAL G. S. REAMAN TELEPHONE 9. Richmond HiL. 3 When an Ice Cream Social given in *the, Presbyterian Church was a most Ienjoyahle treat. The night was per- lfect, the coffee, cakes, ice cream and iother delicacies were excellent the proceeds’ amounted .to $13.80. When Mr. J.A.E. Switzer and Mr. reasons for the success of some road- Monday in connection with the burg- larly of Atkinson & Switzers store. When a picnic party from Thornhill driven by Mr. J. E. Francis, passed through the village, to spend the day at Bond Lake. When a 10 cent social in aid of the Village band was held in Dufferin Grove at the residence of John Brown. When the members and friends of the Zion LuntfigéquCh held their annual Harvest: ésEi-val and tea. DO YOU REMEMBER TThis Week of 1900 i When a Harvest Home sermon was preached in Zion E. Lutheran church by the pastor Rev. J. K. Hilty. There was a large‘ congregation, and the earnest and practical sermon was en- joyed by all. ‘ When the following were success- ful in their partial Matriculation Part lâ€"Georg’ie fioyle, Ralph Kers- will, Roy Kirby, Part IIâ€"John Hadâ€" wen. Senior leaving examinationâ€" Frank N. Bowes. When a fatal accident happened on Lot 22, 8th con. Markham, while drawing in grain a rack lifter fell 'up- on Mr. John Byer, who was thrown a- gainst the wheels of the wagon, inflic- ting- a wound on the head from which he died, When the families of Mr. W. J. Mortson and Mr. Wm. Rumble cele- brated _the ending of the harvest by If the roadside sales are not as good as expected, try placing a sign down the road a few hundred feet from the stand. Motorsits do not like to back up. On a main traveled road it is dangerous to either back up or turn around. The driver who sees an inâ€" teresting sign before reaching the roadside stand, is the most apt to slow down in front of the stand and inspect the truck. Some Valuable Hints For The Wayside Gardener I think it pays to mark the prices on the signboard or place price tags on the produce. ,Make the price signs large enough to attract the buyer’s at- tention. Motorists do not like to ask prices and then refuse to buy. They had rather not stop than to be placed in an embarrassing position. When the price is prominently dis- played, it saves all argument concern- ing prices. When a certain priCe per dozen is displayed on the egg sign, the buyers who do not like the price do not bother to ask for eggs. Gar- den truck and fruit are even more susceptible to variations in price, de- pending on the quality and season. Buyers like to know the price they are paying before looking over the truck. They feel that the sign means one price for everybody, and have more confidence in the seller who places a price mark on his goods. ‘ There is little satisfaction in dding a retail business at a wholesale price unless you are selling an article that is difficult to haul to -market or hard to market at any price. Eggs, ber- ries, potatoes and poultry have a fair- ly well established wholesale market at all times, and the producer who re- tails such articles must receive more than the wholesale price to pay for the trouble of handling small orders. A producer can hardly expect a grocer to pay him a good price for truck if ‘that producer is going to run comâ€" petition to him by selling the same article at retail at a wholesale price. 0n the other hand, there are many sideline farm products which are dif- ficult to market, such as pumpkins, squashes, beet greens, Swiss chard, flowers of all kinds, and certain fruits iin seasons of over-production. Such articles can often be sold at bargain prices at a roadside market because ‘it would be difficult to market them in any quantity among local dealers. Price Plainly Large price tags can be printed, or painted with black paint on White cardboard and placed over each heap of gegetables or truck. The produce ishould be graded if there is any vari- ation in the quality. One of the great J. Brownlee were called to the city on “ Way Back in Liberal Files ” DO YOU REMEMBER LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, OHT. This \Veek of 1895 giving a supper to their friends. At the home of the latter on the 2nd con. ’of Vaughan. This Week of 1902 When at Thornhill Jane Wright re- lict of the late George Wright pass- [ ed away in her 78th year. Interment followed to Trinity church, Thornhill. ! I l When the joint ladies’ aid society of the Lutheran churches of Buttonâ€" ville and Unionville met at the home of Mrs. E. Summerfeldt. When Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savage returned home after a marriage trip of about a months duration. They were received by their relatives here, and a social hour was spent. 1‘ When Mrs. Paulin entertained the Presbyterian church choir and a few friends at Dufferin Grove. DO YOU REMEMBER This Week of 1905 When the citizens of King City celâ€" ebrated their fourth annual Civic Holiday. The day was in every way a success. The afternoon was occu- pied with sports of all kinds. An in- teresting football match was played between Newmarket and Maple. The former winning by a score of 1-0. When a large company represent- ing the families of this section met in the Masonic Hall to show their appre- ciation to Mr. W. ThOrburns as a teacher and a citizen, previous to his leaving for Penetang. When an item appeared reading as follows:â€"a professor has discovered among some ancient ruins what is supposed to be the eleventh command- ‘ment. The text is as follows: “Emas irof yltmorp tseyap uoht sselnu re- papswen a daer ton tlahs uoht.” The Commandment is easily translated by beginning at the end of the sentence and reading backward. side stands is not the low prices they advertise, but the quality ofvfresh lstock which they sell. The greatest opportunities in road- side marketing come from the devel- opment of the trade of regular cus- tomers. There is no doubt of the fact that many city customers like to drive automobiles. But often they ob- tain more fun from driving if there is an object in the trip. Buyers, who ob. tain fresh eggs and produce from one producer, will often depend entirely on that source of supply. Their busi- ness may not ,amount to so much Lmoney each week, but if the trade is 'continued throughout the year, it may lbe rather profitable. In the case of poultry, eggs, and stored vegetables and fruits, the directâ€"to_the-consumer trade can be continued throughout the late fall and winter if the farmer is located on a good road which is scraped after heavy snow storms. Professional Graduate of Owen A Smiley Studio. A Finer Watch CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio Our Watches are wonderfully accurate timekeepers in fine modern cases, up to the minute in style. JEWELER 2485 Yonge Street Opposite Capitol Theatre DO YOU REMEMBER Miss Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill Like Cut $8.50 Telephone 54 R 2. GILROY THE MOST AMAZING Quality IN CHEVROLET HISTORY Davies’ Dry Goods Store DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE, RICHMOND HILL. I 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. Our operator, MISS DENBY, holds a first class diploma for Marcelling, Water Waving, Hair Tinting, Shampooing, Bob and Hair Cutting, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Manicuring, Etc. Phone Your Appointments, 119 Morley S. Hamilton W. G. Baldock Ltd ~ “y THORNHILL, ONT. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. In Case of If you cannot produce your Motor Vehicle Operamr’s License when called upon, you are presumed to be an incompetent Driver Always carry your Motor Vehicle Operator’s License when driving a car. You: license is your authority to drive. It is illegal to be in charge of a car without it. In case of accident or infraction of The Highway Trafiiq Act, your Motor Vehicle Operator’s License will be called for at once by the traffic patrol or policeman. At any time, on the highways or on town or city streets, officers of the law may ask you to produce it. If you are unable to do so, you are subject to a fine. If you have not yet applied for your Motor Vehicle Operator’s License, secure it at once. Application forms can be had at any garage. Anyone who has driven 500 miles, and for 6 months continuously, and who has no physical disability which may interfere with the operaâ€" tion of a car may be granted a License. Examinations will be given to all other applicants. The Motor Vehicle Operator’s Licenses are a measure of protection of yourself and all others on the road. Identiâ€" fication of drivers will lead to the weeding out of the incompetent and reckless. strikingly exemplified as now! Improvement where improvement was possible! Refinement where refinement could be made! Grace and beauty added to the Chevrolet quality of rugged endurance! Chevrolet has left no stone unturned in the building up of Chevrolet QUALITY . . . quality which has won Chev- rolet the greatest automobile sales volume in the world today. 'And, Chevrolet has used its popularity, its huge production, its vast resources, to effect substantial savings in purchasing and manufac- turing costsâ€"and Chevrolet is sharing these savings with the buyer, in the form of new and lower prices. Come in today. Learn that th\: Most Amazing Quality and the Lowest Prices in Chevrolet His- tory constitute the greatest Value that even Chevrolet has ever offered. Touring - - Roadsmr - - Sport Roadster Coupe - - Cabriolet - - Coach - - - THE HIGHWAYS MUST BE KEPT SAFE Hairdressing Parlour Ontario Department of Highways The Hom GEO. S. HENRY, Minister g - - - -$645 Sedan- - - - - - er - - - - - 645 Landau Sedan - â€" Roadster - - - 720 Imperial Landau Sedan - - . - - 765 yl-Ton Truck Chassis - let - - - - - 87S Roadster Delivery - - 750 Commercial Chmis - Prices at Factory, Oshawa, Ontarioâ€"Taxes Extra “The Government is determined, through the Highways Department, to put a stop to reck- less driving and to secure for the average citizen the maximum of safety when travelling on the roads"â€"The Hon. C. Howard Ferguson, Prime Minister, in the Toronto Globe, August 19, 1927. Accident THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 for Economical Transportation New on the Highway and Lower Prices IN CHEVROLET HISTORY come first with Chev- rolet. And never be- fore has the Chevrolet insis- tence upon quality been so QUALITY has always RICHMOND HILL. 850 915 955 635 645 485