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VAGE SIX __, A Policy 7 hat Pays ll THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT D 0 0d d Charlie Maynard; Turnips, 4th Mona Cash 1v: en 3 Sabiston. Miss Anna Mauror, Toronto. spent Every t'wolve months the holder of a NORTHERN 20 Pay Life the week-end with Mrs. W. Pin‘gle. Coupon Salary Continuance Bond receives guaranteed cash DIVI- DENDSâ€"dividends that increase each year for 20 years. _________________:â€"â€"_____â€"__â€"__. Threatening Weather conditions did not affect the 600 enthusiastic childâ€" ren and interested adults that attend- ed one of the best school fairs ever held in Markham Township on Mon- day last, at Crosby Memorial Park. The exhibits were splendid and the competition keen in all classes. Per- haps the one class around which cen- tered the most interest was that of Public sneaking. The contestants all acquitted themselves most creditably,‘ receiving commendation from Inspecâ€" tor J.E. Wilkinson. There were 8 entries in the Senior Public Speaking contest Margaret Moore obtaining lst Mr. and Mrs. Murray Summcrfeldt, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Scm Summmfeldt over the week-end. I\ll. and Mrs. Hiram cht'cr. Mr. Roy chfcr. of Sherwood. Miss Keffer of St. Jacob's. visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Stiver on Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Markham, called on friends in town on Monday. The Animal Harvest Home Services \vcrc held in the Lutheran Church on Sunday last, Rev. E. IIeinicrick officiâ€" This unusually attractive plan provides protection for your family â€"â€"plus interest on your money. The yearly dividends are in the form of coupons which can be cashed annuallyâ€"each coupon having a great- er cash value than the one preceding. If you prefer not to cash the coupons the policy Will be paid up in fifteen years instead of 20 yearsâ€" â€"your dependents protected without a cent further cost. The policy provides for a monthly payment of $10.00 per month for five years following maturity at the following rates;â€"â€"â€" . *' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.84 , _ At Age fifteen Years ' J S lprize; Elma Ferral, 2nd; Edna Roff- atmg at both morning and evening At Age Twenty Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.99 , . . ’. , . . . ,. , cry, 3rd, In the Junior Speaking conâ€" servces. [he IIIIISIC was in charge At Age 'lwenty-hve \ears . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . 16.35 , A , . o , . of theolocal cnmr. .specml pleasmg test, Margaret Hand 1st; Mable Car- rol 2nd; Patsy McClarren 3rd. The 'flower exhibits were especially fine; also the cooking and woodwork class- es. Unionville school received its share of prizes. feeling especially hon- features being a solo, by Mrs. A. Snnmcrfeldt and a duet by Mrs. A. Sunmerfeldt and Miss Pingle. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and fruit in season and Send us your name and address NOW for further particulars of this exceptionally attraclive plan. Our agent will gladly show you how it will work out to your life-long advantage. MAIL THIS The Northern Life Assurance Co. ored in receiving we lst prize in the the entire services inspirational to all COUPON J_ IL Conn, Toronto, District Agent Public speaking contest and 3rd prize that were privileged to attend. , . , _ _ iMr. Hill, teacher senior room pupils Two rinks represented the local Please send WIthout Obhgamn fun detalls Of your couPon savmgs |drill, 3rd prize. Public speaking clubs at the mixed rinks tournament 20payâ€"life salary continuance bonds. NAME ADDRESS at Uxbridge last Wednesday. The usual luck is reported. The Ladies Lawn Bowling Club en- joyed a pleasant tournament of singl- es on the local green last Friday. Competition was keen, the prize winâ€" ners being, lst Mrs. Mitchell; 2nd Miss Ila Weighill. The prizes were donated by Mrs. R. Brillinger and tea served at the close of the match. Miss May Hocking, Toronto, visited her cousin Miss Mary Champion last week. Miss Ruth Robinson, Markham, was the guest of Miss Malloy on Monday last. Mr. Zufeldt and Miss Ilammill [Iag- (senior) Margaret Moore; Oat Meal co'okies 3rd Alice Anderson; Living room bouquet 3rd, Grace Perkin; Bird House lst Theodore Dixon; Dish of fruit, 2nd Theodore Dixon; Candy, 6th, Ruby Lunau; Beets, 3rd, Gladys Stiver;,Bran Muffins, 3rd, Dorothy White; Muffins, 6th Shirley Brown; Asters, lst Jimmy Maynard; Asters, 5th Dorothy White; Writing, lst Davy MacKay; Writing, 5th Shirley Brown; Writing, 4th Evelyn Perkins; Writing 2nd Gladys Dyke; Poultry, 2nd Gord- i on Fuller; Poultry 5th Gordon Fuller; I Colt, 2nd Davy MacKay; Riding, 4th \ Davy MacKay; Gladioli, 2nd Davy : MacKay; Gladioli, 4th Vivian Graham lt‘ern (field) 2nd Norman Pellat; Corn lttable) 2nd Gladys Dyke. ‘“â€"‘_‘l Miss Jean Malloy, teacher, R. MICHAEL . W L junior evening last. _....__..... -- --‘«-', room pupils. Asters, 4th Alberta MI'. and Mrs. Bert Unseh 'Ji'ir’ml’r ' GET OUR PRICES 0N . ‘ Stiver: Writing, 6th Norman Mac- visited Mrs. Hemingway iasl Sunday. ,iked. ‘ Phsrsnn; Barley, 3rd Norman Macâ€" Mr. John Weighill, Toronto. spent the weekâ€"end with his brother. Mr. A. Weighill. Dr. and Mrs. (LR. MacKay return- ed on Monday from an onjbyable met.- or trip to New York returning by way of Montreal, Miss Margaret Davison, New York, Mrs. Harold Young and daughter Shirley, Montreal, accomp- anying them on the return trip. Miss N. Macklin, of Scarboro, is the guest of Mrs. flakin this week. Mr. A. Sunmerfeldt was a Toronto Visiti r «.n Tuesday last_ ' Mrs. W. Stiver, Toronto visited Mrs l-‘hdzp Dixon over the week-end. Miss M. Thompson was the guest of Pherson: Marigolds 5th Norman Mac- Pherson: Cosmos. 4th Eleanor Park- inson; Barley, 2nd Lloyd Rudkin; Poâ€" tatoes, 5th Lloyd Rudkin; Apples, 4th Lloyd Rudkin; Lamb 3rd Lenora Mac- Kay; Gladioli, 5th Roberta Allan; Drawing, 6th Jimmie hennedy; Car- rots, 4th Dorothy Fuller: (osnios. 6th IT WILL PAY YOU Blocks Madé To Order 0r From Our Stock At Yards G. S. BEAM AN Richmond Street Richmond Hil.. CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT l by over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. S. Bell, Toronto, visited Miss Ila Weighill on Monday last. Mr. W. Laird, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. Frank Ash. Miss Dora Selkirk, of Knox College Training School and Miss Phyllis Ar- gall, of Victoria College, Toronto, af- ter spending a pleasant summer in Unionville have returned to Toronto to resume their studies. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Philips Ang- lican church will open the season with a corn roast to be held on the church grounds on Friday evening next. As plans are to be made for the winter program, a good attendance is re- quested. The Unionville Library Board wish to announce to the citizens of Union- ville and the surrounding community that they are serving afternoon tea in the Library on Saturday afternoon next. commencing at 4 o’clock, pro- ceeds for the benefit of the Library. A good attendance will be appreciat- cd. The choir of St. Philips Anglican church held a social evening in the basement of the church last Saturday evening. A good time is reported. Mrs. R.L. Stiver entertained her Sunday school class and friends to a roast on Wednesday last. A lniinlance of corn and fine refresh- ments along with the general hospi- tality of the host and'hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Stiver combined make this event a pleasant memory. HEAR YE THIS Your message in the advertising columns of V THE LIBERAL l Rings True and Brings L‘ U rn An unexcelled opportunity to reach the great buying area of the North Yonge Street District through the medium of York County’s Newsicst Home Paper 8-12 Pages ALL Home Print. Paid Up Circulation Rates on Application. Telephone 9. Richmond Hill has arrived safely at I \v ‘r .lL‘, l McLaughlin. l). L’ ‘C . Summerfeldt on Sunday. Two of our worthy townszxien. Mr. Stiver and Mr. A.L. Brown are attending jury these days. I St. Philips Anglican church lbrated the annual harvest icstival on Sunday last with morning and even. ing.r services. At the morning service Ilr. Cosgrove. Provost (f Trinity (foliage officiated.‘zssisted by the lo- cal choir. in charge of Miss Ila Weigâ€" hill. organist. The evening service was in charge of the pastor. Rev. J .J. Robbins. The church was appropri- cele- Ontario dance proved the deep interest our people take in these services. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO erman, Mr. Hill and Malia; were guests of MISS Martin on 'J‘hlusd;iy):%§:Y AND INCREASES BUSI- her aunt MI‘S‘ J' Thompson 0f Whitâ€" MANY citizens who are afflicted with wood. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. lcoupled with energy and nerve Mr. and Mrs. Hendershott and Mrs. 'lLeathers are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boadway this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boadway mot- ored to Hamilton over the week-end. Miss Ada Hutchinson has returned from a ten days motor trip to the North Country. “ SO THIS IS ‘ * RICHMOND HILL ‘ .., by )1: * BOOSTER * *=h********#ti.tttt The IDEA which we received throu- gh the mail this week read thus; Put some bright lights on Yonge Street so that when a person drives in it will look like a real town.” Now that's an idea worth. while. folks Most centres need more and better street lighting. Richmond Hill does need better lights on Yonge Street. Good street lighting is essential for better business as well as for safety. Good street lighting means pro- tection for pedestrians and for traffic. Well lighted streets advertise a. town and shows it at once to be pro- gressive. The proper lighting of all streets is a public necessity. For any munici- pality to cut down on street lighting on a theory of economy is penny wise and pound foolish. PROPER LIGHTING OF STREETS PAYS DIVIDENDS IN SAFETY, AND GUARDS LIVES AND PRO- M A town well lighted is a town well It is a fact that some. wait for pins perity. others go ahead and in others KNOCKITIS is prevalent. Let every citizen get on the band wagon and BOOST for Richmond Hill. It’s up to you and I to make it eith- er a funeral or a parade. Get busy and BOOST hard and make it a par- ade. No town should drift along with no thought of the future. If it drifted it is because it has TOO KNOCKITIS or lack ambition. If all drifters would stop drifting and tfike an active interest in civic af- fairs we might get somewhere. AND JUST BEFORE WE CLOSE: IF SOME OF THE KNOCKERS WOULD LOOK AROUND AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE HOME TOWN AND TRY TO DO SOME- THING TO MAKE IT BETTER THEY MIGHT LIKE IT AND QUIT KNOCKING. If you hear someone knocking things in general, just ask him what he is doing to make it bett- er. Just before going to preSS we have I received another IDEA. Thanks readers for the coâ€"operation, but We will have to save this one for next week. Send along any idea you have for BOOSTING Richmond Hill to THE BOOSTER in care of The LIB- . ERAL OFFICE, Richmond Hill. ‘; funy filled, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1928 â€"_. SHAW’S Business Schools Toronto â€"â€" twelve of them â€" train young people for office positiohs through day and evening sessions and home study courses. Through a special Employment Department, de- finite assistance is afforded both Em- ployer and Graduate. Write for cal- endar. Head Offices: Bay and Char- les Streets. 0=O=0 '=°=° o :o-vmluvn lunar-anon co , PEERLESS GAS and CAST- ROL OIL will “Good ina 533’: Morning,” to your car manner that will add pep to its daily duty. Point your car in the direction of our service station. “Be Ready with Reddy Power” {:32 AL. VP“ 9 3 7A 77’! RICHMOND HILL,ONT. ’PHONEISB SAND â€"â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE, by Truck WM. McDONALD, Thornhill, Telephone 62. Furs repaired and Remodelled Orders taken for fur coats 'John Donald Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs \V. J- [KEID Paperhanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Yearts Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 5. _____¢_.___.â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€" John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill a Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which Will be promptly and cheer- J. J. BENNETT, ADVERTISING MANAGER OF THE SAN FRAN- CISCO BULLETIN. SAYS:â€"â€" 1 THAT this is the age of ideas. An l ‘idea is like a gold mine. Lying hidd- 'en in the ground it has no value, but worked and put to service it may be iworth a great fortune. Lazy fellows who sit and dream It) heping to hit on some bright idea which will make them rich without The many friends of Miss E. Rusâ€" working. are about as useful as sand sell v-xill be pleased to know that She in the spinach. Irvine. Alta. poor. ‘c rllL’ is the guest of her cousin. bright ideas tied up by patents and Most “inventors” die The patent office is full of . gathering dust while some fellow and Mrs. E. lieimcrich. Sher- with an idea not quite so bright but goes out and cleans up. An empty hale in a piece of candy has made a huge fortune for two _ young fellows. But they did not in- v vent the hole. I: was already in the candy when they got it. They furn- ' ished the powu‘ and put it to work by working day and night themselves. WONDERFUL IDEAS WILL NOT 1 BUILD UP YOUR BUSINESS. GOOD IDEAS, EVEN ORDINARY l ONES. IF PL'T TO WORK. AND IF l YOU LET THEM PCT YOU TO l WORK. WILL SL'RELY MAKE [ ater decorated and the good atten- YOUR BUSINESS STEP OUT, The same thing applies to a town. Let's get our ideas working. YO L' R MILK AND HOME The milk that belongs on your table should be handled with care. It should bottled with scrupulous clean- lines; and promptly. he s e r v e (1 That‘s us.