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1i" AGE TWO PHONE 8 Quality Cooked Meats Kept on, Ice Dining Hot Weather ~ ~ 11b. NATIONAL 5w)me C°mbmahon One 3% lb bag Pastry FLOUR Offer : 1 t1n BAKING MOLASSES Special PEACHES fo‘r Thursday, 15 Friday. Saturday, Special H. P. SAUCE The Oriental Fruit Sauce per bottle Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Subscription $1.5(1 per‘yeaEâ€"To the United States $2.00 __ “I‘d-“3“- LEADER SEES; The Welcome Sign Special--Ca|ifornia Seedless Raisins Good Sound Clea/n Fruit ' “PEOPLE SHOP WHERE THEY FEEL WELCOME” VBUrF’PER Choice Creamery lb 4:30 -.SOAP 6 bars 250. Handy Ammonia 2 lar. pkgs 15c 11b. Soap Chips: 3 doz. Clothes pins for 23c. “NOBODY asked you, sir," said the coy maiden. And in matters of buying, as well as in affairs of the heart, most people like to be “asked.” Often, indeed, they insist on a proper invitation. He is a wise merchant who keeps the welcome sign constantly before the community in the form of ADVERTISEMENTS in the home paper. There everybody see itâ€"for ADVERTISING is “the light of directed attention.” Speak up. Light up. Hundreds of good customers are listening for your message and watching for your welcome sign in “ The Liberal” [EEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEMEE SALMON Choice Pink Small tin 2 for 21c. Eé§AérfgévCéh3dé’é Best Suburban Distric‘. Advertising Rates on Application. Pipkling ana Preserving Requirements. 'A reliable energetic man to handle Watkins Products in part of York County. Over 150 products in the line con~ sisting of extracts, spices, med- icine and toilet preparations, food products, sOap and sOap products. All year round proposition. Chance to build up lasting permanent business. Protected territories. Write at once giving age to J. R. Watkins Company 27 John St. South Hamilton, Ontario 1 1b. NATIONAL SHORTENING ALL. FOR . & M. STEIN Fresh Fruiis and Vegetables WANTED ! THE LIBERAL TELEPHONE 9. Libby’s “Rosedale” Reg size California Yellow tin RICHMOND HILL, 0] 2 "15- 23c ) 16, 17 24c 46c. 21c THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. II The annual flower Show of the lRichmond Hill Horticultural Society Iwas held in the Arena on Saturday lafternoon. The entries in all depart- ‘lments wore very gratifiying and a. [ large number of people visited the ex- ‘hibitz during the afternoon and evenâ€" ,ing. The lateness of the season in- lterfered with the showing in some lsections but on the whole the volume and quality of the exhibits were very gratifying. Asters made a fine showing, some Iof which the judges, E. Grainger, To- ronto, and J. S. McNair, Richmond lHill, claimed were equal, if not better, jthan those shown at the Exhibition. lThe children’s list was exceedingly large and a credit to the youth of the village and surrounding community. ' A most generous contribution to ~the success of the Flower show last Saturday was a table of Gladiolus and Dahlia blooms placed on display by Mr. W. E. Wiley, of Toronto. Richmond Hill Society Held Fourteenth Annual Flower Show These were grown in Mr. Wiley’s own garden on Dovercourt Road sev- eral of them Txeing seedlings propag- ated by himself. The many patrons of the show freely admired the quality, colour and variety of Mr. Wiley’s dis- play whilst the Directors of the Hort_ icultural Society cordially appreciat- ed his interest not only at this flow- er show but during the several years Mr. Wiley’s bulbs are well known to flower growers and need no word of commendation from us to intro- duce them to public notice. Mr. Wilâ€" ey is one of Richmond Hill old boys whose continuing interest in the home town as repeatedly shown in his fre- quent visits and kindly remembrances is warmly felt by his many friends. The prize winners were: Flowers, Asters, single, Mrs. Ben- nett, Mrs. H. Legge; geranium, single Mrs. Graham; sweet peas Mrs. James Mrs. Legge, sWeet peas 2 or more Varieties, Mrs. F. Sims, Mrs. James; petunias, F. Sims, Miss Burr; stocks, Geo. Caldwell, Mrs. Burr; sunflowers, Mrs. J. Duncan; helianthus, Mrs. Moyle, Mr. F. Sims; hydrangeas, Mrs. Graham, Geo. Caldwell; hollyhocks, Mrs. W. 0. Walker, Mrs. W. Hall; pansies, Mrs. Beresford, Mrs. Atkin- son; verbenas, Miss Bain, Mrs. W. T. Graham; balsam, Mrs. Graham. list. Snapdragons, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Legge; salvia, Mrs. G. Drury; nas- turtiums, Miss M. Smith, Mrs. Ha_ worth; phlox, Mrs. Bain, Mrs. Beres- fold; phlox perennial, Mrs. C. R. James, Miss M. Smith; hellenium, Miss Burr, Mrs. A. J. Campbell. Dahlias, Mrs. R. Petch; gladioli, Mrs. H. Legge, Mrs. G. Caldwell; larkspur, Miss M. Sanderson; cosmOS Mrs. Haworth, H.D. Bennett; cosmos, double, Mrs. Haworth; salpiglossis, F. Sims, Mrs. Beresford; French mariâ€" golds, Miss Burr, Mrs. Graham; mar- igolds, African, Mrs. H. Smith, Miss M. Smith; marigolds, Scotch, Mrs.\A. J. Campbell, Miss May Sanderson. Gallardia, Mrs. W.O. Walker; zin- nia, Mrs. Wufiall, Mrs. Petch; sca- bosia, Mrs. Beresford, Miss Bain; black eyed susans, Mrs. Mortson; cornflower, Miss Burr, Miss Bain; baby’s breath, Mrs. Legge. Specials: Roses for table decoration Mrs. J. F. Atkinson, Mrs. H. Legge; table decorations other than roses, Mrs. H. D. Bennett, Mrs. W. 0. Walk- er; basket of flowers for living-room table, Mrs. H.D. Bennett, Mrs. Petch; vase of flowers for sick room, Mrs. W. H. Legge, Mrs. A. J. Campbell; best bouquet, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. F. Sims. Juvenile section: Bird house, Jack Duncan; cabbage, J. Grainger, Nor- ma Harris, T. Allin; onions, T. Allin, Madge Sayers, Harry Sayers; Swiss} ‘chard, Noreen Haworth, H. Mason; parsnips, Mildred Haworth, Harry Sayers, Madge Sayers; potatoes, Nor- ma Harris, T. Allin, Alex. Fortuck; tomatoes, Margaret Frisby,.Madge. Best Collection of annuals, Mrs. W. J. Graham, Miss Bain. Individual blooms: Rose, Mrs. H. Legge; rose, Mrs. W. G. Graham; asters, straight petal, Mrs. Mortson, Miss M. Smith; asters, curved petal, Mrs. W. Graham, Mrs. J. Beresford; zinnias, Miss Bain, Mrs. J. Beresford; gladioli, Mrs. Legge, Mr. Drury; dah- lias, decorative, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. R. Petch; asters, straight petal, red, ‘Mr. F. Sims, Miss M. Sanderson; ‘straight petalled, blue, Miss M. Smith Miss M. Sanderson; asters, curved ‘petal, red, Mrs. Beresford, M.G. Ca1d_ well; curved petal, blue, F. Sims, button-hole bouquet, Mrs. Legge, Miss Bain. Sayers, Hugh Carter; carrots, Noreen Haworth, Eleanor Drury, Maud Buchâ€" anan; beets Eleanor Drury, Mary Gil- len; corn, Jack Grainger, Marjorie QUALITY AND VOLUME OF EXHIBITS VERY GRATIFYINGâ€"THE PRIZE WINNERS has made donations to the prize Graham; beans, N. Haworth, Audrey Grainger. Juvenile flowers; Larkspur, annual, Noreen Haworth, Mildred Haworth, Jack Beresford; ferns, Norma Harris Mary Gillings, Elizabeth Walker; asters Bruce Armstrong; collection of six annuals Sheila Beresford, Mar- garet Buchanan, N. Haworth; six flowers listed, Noreen Haworth, Shei- la Beresford. Vegetables: Corn, Mrs. W. Thomp- son, G. Caldwell; radishes, Frank Sims; tomatoes, F. Sims, D. Frisby; onions, G. Caldwell, F. Sims; seed onions, Mrs. W. Thomas, W. J. Gra_ ham; carrots, W. Thompson, D. Fris- by; beets, F. Sims, G. Caldwell; turn- ips, G. Caldwell; parsnips, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. J. Beresford; Hubâ€" bard green squash, Mr. Geo. Caldwell Mrs. W. Thompson; vegetable marr- ow, Mrs. W. Thompson; pumpkin, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mr. G. Caldwell; sweet peppers Miss Bain, Mrs. Camp- bell; hot peppers, Mrs. Jas. Ellis; cu- cumbers, Mrs. J. W. Robinson; cauli- flower, Mrs. W. Thompson; cabbages, Mrs. W. Thompson;} lettg-ce, A. G. Robinson; celery, Mrs. W. Thompson; beans, yellow, F. Sims, D. Frisby; string beans, F. Sims, Mrs. Haworth; potatoes, Mrs. R. Petch, G. Caldwell, Special: Collection of vegetables, Mrs. W. Thompson, D. Frisby; fruit, pears, Bartlett, G. Caldwell, H. Smith pears, Clapp’s Favorite, G. Caldwell, H. Smith; plums, Bradshaw, Miss Brown; plums, Damson, Geo. Caldwell grapes, purple, G. Caldwell; apples, six any variety, H. Smith, G. Cald- well; Bismarck apples, A. J.- Hume; Duchess of Odgensburg, Miss Mason, Mr. H. Smith. Grafting: Mr. (Prof) W.O. Walk- er, Mrs. John Duncan. Special collection vegetables open to professionals, H. Smith. Special collection juvenile vege- tables: Jimmy Ley, Kenneth Frisby. Verandah Box: Mrs. W.A. Wirght, Improved highways make for a better understanding on both sides Hard, smooth -roads, stretching in all directions over Ontario, have helped rural and tom people to appreciate one an- other's problems. Mutual understanding is taking the place of misunderstanding. the new speed laws, drivers must exercise every precaution. Watch the road warnings. Take no chances at intersec- tions, railway crossings and curves, near schools, or when passing pedestrians. and town people to appreciate one an- other's problems. Mutual understanding is taking the place of misunderstanding. Easy communication has brought com- munities closer together. It has widened personal and business acquaintance. It has opened up new markets, has saved time and effort. Rural Ontario does not need to be isolated. No one wants to return to the old days when it was impossible to drive to town because of bad roads, or when town people could not visit the country. Use the highways. But use them sanely. Avoid excessive speeds and careless drivâ€" ing. With the faster moving trafiic under They bridge the gap between town and country Ontario Always have°yout Motor Vehicle Operator’ 3 License with you A common courtesy on Ontario’s highways will help to bring country and town still closer together for the well-being and prosperity of both. The Hon. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister Mrs. John Duncan. 2 Vegetable and Fruit Garden: Mr. Geo. Caldwell, Mr. Geo. Gee. OFALL FAIR DATES Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27-29 Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27-28 Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 29-Oct. 1 \ Juvenile Gardens Audrey Grainger, Sheila Beres_ ford, Noreen Haworth, Jack Beres- ford, Marguerite Thompson and Elea- or Drury and Mildred Haworth, even. Home Surroundings: Mr. H. Moyle, Miss Bain. Department of Highways Established 1807 J.” H. CONN, District Agent, 615 Y-onge St., Toronto R.C. MICHAEL, Richmond Hill, Local Representative The Northern Life Assurance Co. Send us your name and address NOW for full particulars of this exceptionally attractive plan. Our agent will gladly show you how it will work out to your life-long advantage. Every 12 months the holder of a Northern 20- Pay Life Coupon Savings Policy receives guar- anteed cash dividendsâ€"dividends that in- crease each year for 20 years. This unusually attractive plan provides the protection your family needsâ€"plus interest on your money. The yearly dividends are in the form of coupons which can be cashed ann- uallyâ€"each coupon having a greater cash value than the one preceding. If you prefer not to cash the coupons the policy will be paid- up in 15 instead of 20 yearsâ€"your depend- ents protected without a cent further cost. COUPON SAVINGS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 See to your brakes. Your life or the lives of others may depend upon your control of your car. Watch your headlights. They must not glare. A glaring headlight is a positive menace on the highways. Simple in- structions, sent free by this Department, show how headlights should be adjusted. Obey the rules of the road. Be patient. BE COURTEOUS. Do not enforce your rights in traffic if others are incon- venienced or placed in danger. 20-PAY LIFE Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. LIFE NEW 1897