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(“AGE TWO The fuss kicked up by a small group of aggita‘tors among the British miner group of immigrants is thankfully not typical of the group. Any immigrant who expects Canada is a country of free meals and no work would be well advised to stay away. Canada does not need such people and they are bound to be bitterly disappointed. Hon. George P. Graham in speaking at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion on Press Day, summed up the whole problem when he said this country is in need of virile men who are willing to take their coats off and go to work, the same as the pioneers of Canada had done. ' The leader of one of the British harvester groups is reported as saying, when confronted with his criminal record, “Oh you can send me back to the Old Country. In can alWays get free meals there.” Canada is no country of free meals. One group of harvesters were offered $5.00 a day, according to report, and only one of the group of 40 went to work. There is work aplenty and opportunity galore in Canada for the men who are willing to grasp it, but only the worker can succeed. The magic lamp of Canada has to be rubbed before its magic can be seen. The men who are looking for free meals are not wanted here any mo ‘e than they are where they came from. Each country has within iéself sufficient of that type of' individuals. Many radio fans are wondering what has caused such a great in- crease in their circular mail, according to a business men’s magazine which goes on to explain the matter. Some announcers make lists of radio listeners who write in to their stations with requests for certain pieces to be played, or send for booklets, souvenirs or advertising matter. These lists are then sold to dealers in radio equipment and parts, who are thus able to get in touch with these prospectiVe customers. .s._ -"V- 7 I As radio owners are generally of a class able to buy liberally. these lists are resold to dealers in all inanner of merchandise as likely customers for their wares also. So the radio fan’s name goes on and on. Finally graces many a “sucker listl” RUNNING THE TOWN There are always a few people in every village or city who comâ€" plain that a certain set of men want to “run the town.” But those who kick most are usually those who do nothing to assist in the civic work of their communities. Many who never attend a public meeting, nor even take the troub- le to vote, will stand on street corners and criticize their more active and patriotic neighbors who do try to get necessary things done. Running the town is not such a delightful pastime as some imag- ine and the leaders in every community are men who sacrifice their time and contribute their money to assist movements for the public welfare. roads most. The motor license reduction and gasoline tax increase predicted for next year will help get a closer touch on the motorist who uses the An active mind in an active body is a great aid to longevity, par- ticularly for pedestrians. It seems fitting that a barber is the inventor of strument, which has been named the gasophone. Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO» LTD, 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. Do you watch the pressure of your balloons? DOMINION TIRE DEPO‘F THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1928 THEY are designed for low pressure. That’s the reason why the pressure of balloons should not drop even three pounds. Under inflation means premature trouble â€" ex- cessive wear on side walls â€" bruises and breaks in the cord fabric that lead to blow-outs â€" treads worn out before their time. Drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have your tires inspected. Ten minutes ser- vice by an expert will add miles to the life of your tires. You are never far away from a CANADA IS NO MEAL TICKET G. BALDOCK LTD., Richmond Hill SUMMIT GARAGE, Oak Ridges RADIO MAIL LISTS THE LIBERAL TELEPHONE 9. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND ngL, ONTARIO a new radio in- This Week of 1894 When in the R.C. church, Rich- mond Hill by Rev. P. McMahon, Wm. Sliney was united in marriage to Mary O’Leary, both of this village: When the Richmond Hill school Board met, presentâ€"Messrs Newton, Glass; Storey, Switzer. When at the residence of Mrs. J.E. Brown, sister of the bride, Eglinton, by Rev. Mr. Bartley, Jas. S. McCon- aghy was united in marriage to Ag- nes E. Pugsley, both formerly pf this village. When the Directors of the Mechanâ€" ics Institute met in the Library room, Richmond Hill. Members presentâ€" Messrs Clubine, Law. Savage, Pugs- ley, Sanderson, Storey, Robertson and McMahon. When the following advertisement was announced to the ladies. For pure spice go to W.A. Sanderson. Use only Daisy Baking Powder man- ufactured by W.AA Sanderson, drug- gist, Richmond Hill. When the annual harvest home fes- tival of the Zion Evan. Lutheran church was held in the church. After supper an entertainment was given supper an entertainment was given en consisting of music by Mrs. (Dr.) Sisley, Maple; Miss Laura Eakin, Unionville; and Miss Maggie Burk- holder, Woodbi‘idge; also recitations by Miss Ina Fenwick, Toronto. Ad- dresses by the following Rev. Gentle- men: J.F. Bruch, C. A. Campbell and A. Bedford. The chair was occupied by J.K. McDonald, esq., of Toronto. This Week of 1900 When at Toronto by the Rev. Mr. Dewey, Annie Soules of Toronto, was united in marriage to W.E. Wiley, of Richmond Hill. When at the annual convention of the York County W.C.T.U. held at Keswick the election of officers ‘re- sulted as followszâ€"Hon. President, Mrs. Cody, Newmarket; President, Mrs. C.E. Cane, Newmarket; Vice.â€" President, Mrs. H. E. Irwin, Weston; Conâ€"Secretary, Miss H. H. Wiley, Richmond Hill; Recâ€"Secretary, Mrs. McCullock, East Toronto; Treasurer, Mrs. Albott, Toronto Junction; Mrs. Switzer was appointed Supt. of Social lPurity and Mrs. Derry of Narcotics. “A continuation of satisfactory mar- !ket outlets for our cattle surplus for ‘the balance of 1928 and for 1929,” is tthe prediction of the Dominion De- ipartment of Agriculture through its Markets Intelligence Service. When a very successful] harvest home festival was held in connection with the Carrville Methodist church. Last year autumn trading was in the seller’s favour, in spite of the medio- cre stock offered, much of which was not of butcher quality. Prices at the moment are two to three cents higher than a year ago, but it looks as thou- ’gh there Will be a repetition of last year’s market conditions. It is regret- able that there is a wide shortage of good beef cattle. Producers are short on supply particularly of good weights Ontario’s cattle of butcher quality have already been closely marketed. Domestic buyers are combing the country for finished cattle and meet- ing strong competition from Buffalo buyers. Offcasts from dairy herds will be fairly heavy during the next three months owing to the attractive prices. Stock Yards are the most strategic points from which to View the possible trend of the market, and the state- ment quoted is based upon an analy- sis of the reports made by officers of the Dominion Live Stock Branch lo- cated at the >centra‘l stock yards in the different provinces. CATTLE MARKET PROSPECTS GOOD The West is not likely to put out a normal autumn run. Early spring and early grass brought cattle along fast, and this with high values has made for heavy runs during the past six weeks. This is expected to con- tinue through September and October. Present runs include a large volume of light stockers, with heavy feeders in light supply. Demand for store cattle is strong in the West. and is likely to be keen- er. Feed is plentiful. The Ontario er. Feed is plentlful. The Untarlc demand for Western stores is keen this with United States competition and the prospects f0 3 strong enquir) OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS .Jhorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attention to Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Pause Hudson 0461 for Appointment. THE rBIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) DO YOU REMEMBER DO YOU REMEMBER “WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES” After a sumptuous supper a musical and literary program was given in the church. The chair was occupied by the pastor, Rev. S.W. Dean. The programme consisted of the male chorus club of Hope. Mrs. F. H. Gooch, soloist; Miss Gertie Stewart, of Eglinton, soloist; Mr. Geo. Stewart, ‘of Newtonbrook, soloist; duet by Mr. and Miss Stevenson. The elocutionists were, Miss Irene Lane, Thornhill, Miss Nellie Campbell, of Maple and Miss Lucy Reaman, of Concord. Short ad- dresses were given by Rev. J.A/Grant and Rev. R.S. E. Large of Richmond Hill. When a very pleasing event took [place at the home of Mr. Scott McNair when Mr. George 'W. Young, of Gamebridge and Miss Annie E. Marsh sister of Mrs. McNair were married. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. IJ.A. Grant. When at Nev of Frederick A' the age of 44 y When Mr. T. north of the room furnished patrons. When at R Harding passed When Mr. A Harding passed away in his 80th year. When Mr. Arthur Grainger and bride were serenaded at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hopper, the serâ€" enaders were hospitably received. When Mr. W. E. Wiley, who had been in the office of the Newmarket Express Herald for 2 months took his former position as foreman in The Liberal Office. Mr. W. J. Clark, lately of The Liberal'Office took Mr. ‘Wiley’s place at Newmarket. When the following stood first in their class at the Langstaff Public School for September:â€"IV class, Hannah Chapman; Senior III class, Myrtle Weldrick; Junior III Tommy Robinson; II class, Gladys Ball; Seni- or Part II Nathan Chapman; Junior Part II Nellie Page; Part I Amy Ball, When the village council met the members present, Reeve Savage, Councillors, Glass, Innes and Paulin and M. Teefy, clerk. When the following headed their forms at the Richmond Hill High Schoolzâ€"Form III Lorne Perkins; Form II Georgie Brown; Form I Jessie Rogers. “Drury and John Lacey wish to an- nounce that the Lacey caught at Lida is nq relation of theirs. They claim none of their folks has ever been caught.” “Dozens of hens gave their all to satisfy the appetities of the town people.” from western farmers, will make un- paralled competition for anything of 'fair feeding quality, thus precluding any chance of weakness late in the year in the market on eligible cattle. The following paragraphs are sam- ples, all of which actually appeared in various American newspapers and magazines: Some of the funniest things in print are not those produced by writers who try to be humorous, but are the result of accident, through careless writing and proofâ€"reading. “The family was made ill by pan- tomime poisoning.” “To trade, $60 lady’s plush coat; also girls for load of hay.” “Farmer boy, aged 40, wants posi- tion on small, slender window’s ranch.” “Preaching by Rev. Ewing has been very forceful and cutting. The sub- ject Friday night is ‘Breaking Through.’ ” has some terrible mental Sometimes I talk to him Lpnd then discover that ' [hasn’t heard a word I said. “That isn’t an affliction reply; “that’s a. divine gift. “Mrs. Mary C. Davis and Mrs. C. H. Powell have treated themselves to nice tombstones in memory of their husbands.” “Found. fountain pen half full of blue ink.” “Why kill your wife? ity do it. We’ll help. ply and Fixture Compa of the Metropolit furnished good livery her ph 0 YOU REMEMBER This Week of 1904 at Newtonbrook, Sarah rick Allison passed aw‘ 3f 44 years. FUNNY BREAKS rsician, “that n terrible mental Richmond ald 3. Ludford, next Metropolitan wz ioctor that m o hlm 1'01 that he 1 Hill‘ said a woman my husband next door in waiting rigs to his 1, William 80th year. Let electric- lectric Sup- away y woman wife y at .eral 1y the pac=o=on==o=o==o=oz 2 PHONE 58-W The latest and most Modeme finished Electric ()utlet Reduces fire hazards; Circuit wire ends are housed permanently in an iron box. Light at less first cost (a lamp only being needed.) Fixtures may be added at your Convenience. You can hang a fixture the new way in 10 seconds. ENQUIRE ABOUT BASE-O-LIGHT t Save yourself i at Our expense Richmond Hill The Metcalfe Electric Coal-WOOd-Coke Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile Cedar Posts. Chicken Feed, Poultry Supplies Don’t try 'to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five differ- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- ly priced. We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc. No marking, no starching, and each wash done separately. We Call In Richmond Hill District TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for, Call up as early as convenient to insure pronmt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels mny be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill LANGSTAFF SUPPLY 00., Ltd. Lakeside 5280 Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity. Telephone Thornhill 51-r-1 Enquire about Alberta Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies J Sheardawn Motor and Private Power Line Installations Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer BASE-O-LIG VICTOR H. METCALFE RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. Custom Grinding G. H. Duncan. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1928 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. Nights, Richmond Hill :80 Prompt Delivery Ontario