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duplicated, every condition of driving is over three million _miles of ’ “N; to go. r 5 \“ K" I “we , \‘ \’ GENERAL MOTORS a»; CANADA When Building Enquire About IN pursuing its policy of consistent pro. gressâ€"in its continual search for new ideas . .~ . in its constant development of better cars : ; .- General Motors not only maintains its great International Research Laboratories and hundreds of skilled engineers, but also operates the first, largest and most Completely equip- ped automobile proving ground in the world. Here, on the vast fourteen-hundred-acre tract ofthe General Motors International Proving Ground, every type of road is duplicated, every condition of driving is WILCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LIMITED W. H. LEGGE, Manager OFFICE: RESIDENCE NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS RICHMOND HILL, TEL. 92. TELEPHONE 2 r 12. Announcement E E of Importance to Motorists Richmond Hill Motors, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, is now operated by PAGE SIX General Repair Work a Specialty Battery Charging Gas, Oil and Accessories GIVE US A TRIAL HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES-OSHAWA.ONTARIO HEVROLET ' PONTlAC ' OLDSMOBILE ' OAKLAND - M‘LAUGHLlN-BUICK ' LASALLE ' CADILLAC ' All with Dad) by Fisher Marbelite Brick ~12 . H H .. If" . ' ’ R I ng guy ft; ‘ i. \ MN 1 . ' f) "y, :. . Swanson and F. Cox Generator, Starter and Ignition Parts MANUFACTURED BY reproduced. Here all makes of General Motors cars are constantly being sub- jected to the most searching tests. Here every principle developed by General ‘Motors engineers is put to proof; ; . every detail of each test car’s perfor- mance carefully and closely checked. Here years of normal use are crowded into a few months of continuous, gruel- ling operation. A typical example is offered by Chevrolet. Since the opening of the General Motors Proving Ground, Chevrolet cars alone have piled up \ , over three million miles of LQJE GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK is offered by Chevrolet. of the General Motors Chevrolet piled up miles of Through your valuable paper, Mr. Editor, we are reminded of the ad- vantages of “buying at home” and I think that if there is anywhere that this principle is practicable and com- mendable it is in regard to public bodies which spend public money. I understand that there are two agents in the town who would have been glad of the opportunity of submitting prices on this garage or tool shed which was purchased, but they were not given a chance. Rather a trus- tee bought this cheap outfit from a large firm in Toronto, and by all re- . I would like the members of the Richmond Hill School Board to en- lighten the taxpayers as to the purâ€" chase by that body of a tool shed which was erected at the High school and which I understand was purchasâ€" ed from a large firm in Toronto. Editor Liberal, Sir:â€" In a. letter to you some time since I suggested a question column, in which ratepayers might be privileged to ask questions pertaining to village inte- rests, stipulating that no spirit of vindictiveness should be shown, and personalities avoided. As a fairly heavy taxpayer I claim the right to enlightenment in regard to civic ad- ministration, and for my future guid- ance, and in order that I may phrase my queries accordingly, may I ask our Reeve, Mr. J. Lunau through you Mr. Editor, to quote in your next issue the questions I asked which warrant the corporal punishment he has threatens ed to administer in the event of simi- Llar questions being submitted. Yours truly WILLIAM DAVIES Mr. Editor, Dear Sir:â€" Taxpayer Thinks School Board Should Set Example In “Buy At Home" Policy. Mr. Davies Claims Right to Enlightenment etters From the People” THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO testing . . . a distance equal to 125 times around the world. In the countless millions of miles that General Motors cars have covered on the General Motors Provin Gtound, there has been one great purpose epc in View . . . to improve. by constant testing, the quality and worth of every General Motors product. Every Canadian buyer ofa Genera! Mfotors car gets afar buxltjq Canad‘a by ‘Canndigns to meet Eanadian conditions of road and climate . . . a better car and a greater value because General Motors uses so freely and unsparingly its un- equalled facilities for testing and research '. . ; With better General Motors cars at the end of the journey, millions of miles is not too far July 11th, 1928 ports it did not turn out so cheap in the end after having to move it to suit a neighbour after the floor had already been laid. To my mind Mr. Editor our local business men who pay taxes here should have an opportunity of suppâ€" lying such things and that in the matter of patronizing “home indust- ries" our school board should set the rest of us an example. Thanking you for the space in your columns and trusting that we will be given some e'xplanation of this kind of bus- iness, I am The Liberal, Richmond Hill, Dear Sirs:â€" My copy of the Jubilee number of the “Liberal” just received and few of the old readers will appreciate the changes more than I do. for I was at one time an employee. I began as the “printer’s devil” in the year 1880 and continued in the Liberal employ for about three years. I was pleased to recall many of the. activities of Mr. Sanderson for I re- member him all my life. One inci- dent I have always remembered, on his 30th birthday I met him on the streetâ€"I remember him now as he apperred to me then; I was a lad of about 0 or 10 and in my young mind I thought him an old man.” Mr. Sand- crson has had a long useful life in Richmond Hill. To him and his life’s partner, Richmond Hill owes much for in their activities and influences they have given much. Hearty congratulations to “The Liberal” and to Richmond Hill’s “Grand Old Man” and to Mrs. Sander- son, my sincere good wishes and ex- pressions of High Esteem. “Printer’s Devil" of 1880 Sends Respectfully, CHARLES R. STOREY Congratulafiions limited Yours truly WES MIDDLETON GM-laza Brockton, Mass How Newtonbrook Received Its Name Editor Liberal, Sir:â€" 'I noticed in a recent issue among the “Newtonbrook Newsy Notes” that the writer could not recall the circum- stances by which Newtonbrook was named. I would like to remind your readers who attended the 01d Boy’s Re-Union at Newtonbrook church a- bout twelve years ago of the interest- ing address by a Mr. Agar who reâ€" counted the story of the naming of the village by his mother. He recall- ed that the early settlers were quite puzzled to find a. name and that it was his mother who suggested that since it was a new place, and that a creek ran through it, that it be called iNew Town Brook. Incidently it ‘might be mentioned that Mr, Agar’s mother was Irish and that Brook is Irish for creek. In a short time the speaker pointed out the decision was made to change the “New Town" to Newton and thus it was known as Newton Brook. As I was quite young at the time this address was made Mr. Editor some of my recollections may be in- accurate but I hope that this may help some others recall more of that interesting historical address. Thank- ing you, I am Thornhill, Ont. NEW TEACHERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STAFF There will be four new faces on the teaching staff of the Richmond Hill High School when school re-opens in September. At a meeting of the Board of Education, four new teachers Were selected from scores of applications to succeed Miss Austin, Miss McCullough and Mr. Sinclair who have resigned. One additional teacher Was required to take care of the Commercial course, which will be introduced next year. Miss Edith Jones, of Southwold' will be the new mathematics teacher, Miss Dengate of Montreal, French and His- tory; Miss Stirling, of Agincourt, Art and English, and the commercial teac- her will be Miss Sutton who formerly taught at Carleton Place. All have the very best qualifications and come highly recommended. The salary in all cases will be $1900 per\annum. ' We are glad to report that Mr. Frank Roberts is progressing favour- ably from his recent illness. We regret that Mr. William Forres- ter is ill again. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. James Ley, of Markham, is making a wonderful improvement on the lane leading to his farm on the sixth line, having had the stone crush- er at work on his farm for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brillinger and daughter, Irene spent Sunday with the farmer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Len. Summerfeldt of Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Walton and family of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts on Sun- day last. Melville church Mission Band held a successful picnic in the flats of Mr. Harvey Houck. The Melville church Sunday school accompanied by Peaches Sunday school held their annual picnic last Friday at Mussleman’s lake. The recent rains have made a great improvement on the spring crops 3â€" round our burg. Master Halver Lunau of Richmond Hill, is spending the summer with his grandfather Mr. Leonard Roberts, We invite our readers to make free use of our “Letters From the People" columns. We welcome communicat- ions from any of our subscribers on subjects of localumunicipal or national interest” We believe it is in the best interests of a community that matters of public interest should be discussed fully and openly in this way and we invite our readers to make free use of the column. You may have an idea on some local or national problem which others would be glad to learn of or you may want some information which some other reader could readily supply. Kindly try to have all com- munications reach our office as early Mum ’11 Cashel News Ma District "D‘ Deputy G1 ‘shipful Bro secretary, ‘ HONORED BY MASONS at a happy dinner use, Friday evening. AN INVITATION Yours very truly Vlasomc Lodges m Torâ€" D” honored their Distâ€" Grand Master. Right 1'0. W. J. Dunlop, and Thornhill, Ontario JENNY GILL party eter THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 SALVATION ARMY Holiness Meeting . . . . . Sunday School . . . . . . . . Salvation Meeting . . . . . " Ali trucks Insured for Public Liabil. ty and property damaged. Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks forlflirc By Hour or Contract Telephone 15535 Men’s Caps 3 large variety at . $2.00 A Good Fur Felt Hat at . Penman‘s Baibriggan Combination, First Quality $1.50, Athletic Combination $1.00 Office in the Post Office Block TEL’. 118 Richmond Hill ‘hildren FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS ‘ INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS NORMAN J. GLASS The Richznond Hill Furnishing Store Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. See our Shoes for Men, Women and Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W We specialize in ties, all the newest at $1.00 RICHMOND HILL CORPS LIEUT L.R. ELLISON W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor Martin’s Barber Shop WILSON’S CARTAGE Men‘s shirts, Right at The City Limits North Toronto. POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Officer in Charge Sunday Services A. G. SAVAGE shirts, Arrow, from $2.00 to $2.75 Agent for MAPLE r . 0