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Mr. R. W. Alcombrack; Alcombrack and daughter of New York city, are g1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th. 1929 Doctors R. L. and Lillian Langstafl’ Who have been holidaying at; Gordon Bay,v. plan to return home‘next Tues- day, August 20th. They report a most pleasant vacation with the fish fairly plentiful, but blueberries quite , LI. -.. scarce owing to the Mrs. J.A. Ferguson is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Miss Alice A. Ferguson, of King. Rev. S. D. Wellwood, pastor of Storres Congregationalist church, Cinâ€" cinnati, brother of Rev. N. Wellwood, Richmond Hill, and his son, Mr. J. E. Wellwood, M.A., principal of the High school at Flint, Mich, and his wife who are on a motor trip through Ontario visiting relatives and were visitors last week at the home of Rev. N. Well- wood and erand Mrs. Geo. Gee. Miss Helen Reid has returned to Toronto after visiting with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid, Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Mr. Harold Clark visited on Sunday with friends in Midland. Mrs. J. E. Smith is holidaying this week in Lindsay. Mrs. H.F. Austin and baby daughtâ€" er spent the weekâ€"end visiting Mrs. R. Austin, of Tottenham. Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Chamney re- turned Sunday after spending two weeks vacation at Glen Echo, Muskoka Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cooper and son Mac., Mrs. T. Newton and sons Harry and Bel-tram spent Sunday at the Newton cottage, Atherly, Ontario. Miss Hattie Freeland, is visiting her aunt of Toronto. Mr. Geo. Thompson, of Montreal, visited'at the home of his brother Mr. Wilfred Thompson, Yonge Street, this week. On Wednesday, Miss Ella Burns and Miss Mary Drury attended the Bell Telephone Co. picnic at Eldorado Park. ‘ Miss Elizabeth Moffatt attended the funeral of the late Miss Fisher, in Ac- ton on Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Warren and‘ son Reg., of Stouffville, and formerly of Richmond Hill, called on friends in town on Monday evening. Mr. B. H. Lasher and daughter Miss Ethel visited Mr. Lashers moth- er at her summer home on Lake Simâ€" coe on Tuesday. Mr. David and MiSS Margaret Sterâ€" ling spent the weekâ€"end at the Sterlâ€" ing summer cottage at Port Burwell. They had as their guests Mr. and Miss Cook, of Toronto. Mr. Murray Downey will speak at Concord United Church next Sunday evening at 6.30 (standard time.) Mr, Geo. Bellinget, of Arthur called at the home of his aunt Mrs. Wm. Mylks on Sunday morning. Mr. Henry Murphy, of the Bank of Commerce, Walkel'ville, is spending his holidays at his home here. Miss Marion Scrivener is spending the week with her aunt-“Mrs. Moyni- hon, of Toronto. After visiting some months with her brother and sisters, at St. Marys, Miss Isabella Moodie returned home last Tuesday accompanied {vith Alex. and Andrew McDonald who will re- main for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. Angle and Miss Anna Phipps v in Midland 'on Thursday. Miss Mildred Wright, Church St., is spending a. few days with her sist- cr Mrs. L. Page. Miss Marguerite Glass is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Copsom, of Aurora. Mr. T. Nichol, of Beeton, is visiting Mrs. Geo. Caldwell for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Busky, of De- troit, called on Mrs. Harrison. of Richmond Street on Wednesday. it‘ D1: F. W. Ha Sask., is spendin‘ with his mothe Richmond Street combining his tour. R. W. Alcombrack; M.A., Mrs. ,brack and daughter Miss Mary w York city, are guests of Mr. Alcombrack and family. EOCIAL and PERSONAL F. W. Harrison, of Tisdale, is spending a couple of weeks his mother Mrs. Harrison, of rail and mc P. Angle and family Phipps visited friends yery dry weather Dr. Harrison is .1 ma d. LWU wt:an Vabalavu. Mrs. Fred Patoin and daughter, Eilleen, of Ridge Drive, Toronto, and Mrs. Touett, of Burningham, Alaba- ma, U.S., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell on Friday last. Miss M. Harrison, of Sandwich, is spending the holiday with her mother Mrs, Harrison of this village. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grainger and Son’s Frank and Jim and Miss Audâ€" ‘rey Ough, of Newmarket, motored to .Niagara Falls on Sunday. ~Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Sprag'ue and little son, of Cochrane, are visiting with his mother at Elgin Mills. There will be a fine program of As you have opened your columns for discussion of the Public Health Nurse problem, I would say that I don‘t see how any tax payer, whether a parent or not, Could object to the Ismall increase in taxes which the continuance of this service would mean. I have heard that it would amount to something less than one- half mill which seems very low for the amount of protection it affords a community. Those people who are antagonistic because they have no children to be protected should take \Warningâ€"grown people have been known to die of scarlet fever, dipth- eria and other epidemics.‘ Surely if school health inspection can check epidemics as has been proved in the past year the matter of one-half mill should not stand in the way. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grainger and Son’s Frank and Jim and Miss Audâ€" Lrey Ough, of Newmarket, motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Miss M. Harrison, of Sandwich, is spending the holiday with her mother Mrs, Harrison of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Sprag'ue and little son, of Cochrane, are visiting with his mother at Elgin Mills. There will be a fine program of Sports at the annual Maple Field Day on Saturday, August 3lst. MiSS Gertrude Sprag’ue returned home after a three weeks visit with her sister in Ottawa. THANK YOU “Your paper is getting better all the time” wrote a Markham Townâ€" iship Subscriber in renewing his sub- ‘scription to The Liberal this week. BEAT THIS ONE A Rhode Island Red Pullet hatched the 20th of January and bred by Mr. O. L. Wright from his prize winning birds began laying on August the 13. This is an excellent record and should lWe congratulate “chucky?” Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee, of Toronto, are spending their vacation at their son’s Mr. Fred Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and family, of Claremont, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith, Sunday, Mr. 'énd Mrs. G. Chillen and family motored to Orillia, Thursday. Mrs. J. Graham visited with Miss R. Barker, Wednesday. Miss Nora Page, of Paris, Ontario, is visiting at the home of Mrs. F. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Florida, called on their old friends this neighbourhood, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Lee, of Mimico and friends from Ottawa, spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. B. Giles and Miss Martin visit- ed with Mrs. A. Henricks on Sunday. Lee Miss Margaret Ireland is enjoying two weeks vacation ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL REV. C. GRAY EAKINS, M. A., MARRIED LEESâ€"FOREMAN â€" On Saturday August 10th., 1929, at the home of the bride, Goulding Avenue, Newton- brook, by the Rev. E. R. Young, Lola, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Foreman, to Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lees, of Lansing. CARD 0F THANKS 1! Mr..J. E. Hadwin of Vaugha town< ship desires to express his appreciatâ€" ion and thanks to the citizens of the community and to the Maple Fire Brigade for their excellent services rendered when he lost his barn by fire last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Line, of Maple, wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their kind sympathy and floral tributes in their recent ber- eavement. ’ \ BIRTH HADWIN â€" On Thursday, August 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hadwin, of Maple, a son. IN MEMORIAM ROBINSON â€" In sad and leving memory of our dear wife and moth- er, Anna E. Hanna, dearly beloved wife of William Robinson, who passed away August 19th, 1927. God is good, He gives us strength To hear our heavy cross. He is the only one who knows How bitter is our loss. â€" ‘We miss you at a thousand turns Along lifes weary way. For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. It is not the time that tears are shed. That tells the heart is torn, But the passionate tears in the after years. And remembrance silently borne Lovineg remembered byâ€" Husband and Daughters RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. H. GRAVENOR Lunenburg, N. S. Morning Service 11 a. m. Evening Service 7 p. m. Everybody Welcome. Incumbent 11 a. 1n. â€"â€" Holy Communion 7 p. m. â€"- Evening Prayer HEADFORD CARD OF THANKS shed. after borne Whole Countyâ€"1926 â€" $42,263.34; North York â€"â€" $515.80. 1927 â€" Whole County' â€" $74,506.91; North Yorkâ€"$1834.96. Whole County 1928 â€"$102.000.00; North York $1999.00. Increase for 1 year only $164.04. Let us realize the seriousness of the existing conditions and the danger to our young people. Let us get enough people feeling deeply on this matter and We shall soon banish the evil. Thanking you, Editor Liberal Sir:â€" »The Liberal Editor, 'Sirzâ€" It is gratifying to note the space you have given the subject which is under consideration by our Boards of Health and Municipal Councils viz.: The continuing of the services of a Public Health Nurse. As a mother, and interested not a- lone in my own children, but in the children of our village, may be per- mitted to express a few words of ap- preciation, first to the Government ‘for having made such a splendid deâ€" monstration of the benefits derived from having a Public Health Nurse. It has well been said, “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” It gladdens the hearts of parents and ratepayers to know our officials are doing every thing possible to safe- guard the health of our children, and we are looking forward to having a permanent Public Health Nurse, at the opening of the school year in Sep- tember. One cannot compute health by doll- 'ars and cents, but the conservation of health means wealth to many people. We are anticipating the cooperation of Markham township and Markham village in this enterprise. Thank you for the space Editor Liberal, Sir :â€" I don’t think anyone realized until Nurse Vrooman’s report appeared in The Liberal that the average of defec- tive sight, hearing, teeth, etc., in our Public School children is appallingly highâ€"nearly as high in fact as in Northern ’Ontario. Now that we know what the children need and how kind and helpful the nurse is when she comes into our homes it would be a shame not to continue this health service. She and the doctor don’t in- sist upon tonsil operations, etc., as some people feared they would do, but simply give free advice and wake up neglectful parents. Editor Liberal, Sir :â€" At a recent convention of the I'fo- men’s Christian Temperance Union one of the speakers gave us some facts and figures which should arouse the interest of every thinking person whether parents or not. These fig- ures speak for themselves and show very plainly the effect of our present liquor laws. The statistics are issued by the Department of Trade and Com- merce of the Dominion of Canada so cannot be questioned. Beer produced by Ontario Breweries 1926â€"6,037.981 gallons; 1927 â€"â€" 12.- 805, 981 gallons. Beer exported by Canada, 1926 â€" 4,239,085 gallons; 3,916.163 gallons. Beer imported by Canada, 1926 â€" 148.398 gallons; 1927 â€"213.025 gallons. Less exported, more imported and production doubled. Spirits manufactured in Ontario, 1925â€"$5,855.674.00; 1927 â€" $12,959- .359.00; quantity 1925 â€" 2,762.376 gallons; 1927 â€" 5,380.291 gallons. Wine imported â€" 1926 â€" $1,566.975; 1927 â€" $3,056.594. A word about Municipal relief for York County. The north part of the County is still under Local Option and the people do not want any change. The total payments by the County for Municipal relief, which is in reality Hospital care, are; â€"â€" LIQUOR PRODUCTION FIGURES MOUNTING {XVORS N URSING SERVICE FAVORS CONTINUANCE OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING A VALUABLE SERVICE LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘I'HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO MRS. I C. THROUGH TAX PAYER A. READER .M. Editor Liberal, Sir :â€" Will the town be able to raise $1600 for 5 new roof for the Arena? Of course it Will. Then won’t it be able to raise $400 for the School Nurse? There is a lot of money tied up in the Arena but there is also quite a lot invested in the children of any town. And if the Arena needs to be inspect- ed and repaired .the children need it likewise. I read the letter from Satisfied ’Mother in last week’s Liberal .and though it seems kind of funny to |think that politics could be mixed up with the School Nurse’s business I ‘bet that the councils that favour the ‘School Nurse will have lots of women 'vote for them next election. Editor Liberal, Sir:â€" NOTEzâ€"We have received several other communications this week, eVeryone favorable to the continu- ance of a Public Health Nursing Service, but we regret that owing to lack of space they could not all be published in this issueâ€"(Ed) Mr. Dickson, Miss Grace Thompâ€" son and Mrs. Thompson, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Clement last week. We have discovered among our citâ€" izens some who are very flighty. A car, bearing a load of Carrville man- hood, Visited the airdrome on Duffer- in Street the other day and Jack Cle- ment and Norman Bowen decided to leave the earth in somewhat the same manner as Elijah. But they came back! Mr. J. and Miss Olive Bovair visited at Snowball on Sunday. Miss Margaret Vanderburgh is spending a few days at her home here Mrs. Bray, of Toronto, Secretary- Treasurer of Mission Band of the Un- ited Church of Canada, will address the Sunday school next Sunday at 10- .30 a. m. (daylight saving time.) A good attendance is requested. The theme will be Mission Band work. The Carr-ville Y.P.S. visited Headford Society last Thursday report a very enjoyable evening. Anniversary services will be held in Carrville Church, Sunday, September 8th at 2.30 and 7.30 (new time.) Mr. and Mrs. D. Middleton are en- tertaining friends from U.S.A. this week. PREDICTS WHERE WOMEN'S VOTE WILL GO COM PARES IN VESTM ENTS “4 00” oldranced Six ambassador UNQUESTIONED STYLE SUPREMACY with TWIN -I GNI TI 0N P0 WE R CARRVILLE WM VOTES FOR WOMEN LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE ANOTHER MOTHER ' Delivered, Fully Equipped Price Range ofi23 Nash “400” models $1224 to $3165 includes Touring, Roadster,_Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models a Wz EOPLE constantly mistake the Nash Ambassador for a car in the $3000 or $4000 price class. That's where its style places itâ€" that’s the kind of performance Nash engineering has given itâ€"that’s the kind of car it isâ€"in everything but cost. You’ve heard a lot about custom de- sign and coachcraft. Here it is, ac- tually and undeniably, in this mod- erately priced Nash “400"â€"the same exquisite upholstery as in much more expensive carsâ€"the same luxury of interior dqoration â€"inlaid walnut paneling and fold- ing center arm rest, for instanceâ€" the rear quarter enclosed for seclu- sion and style. Chauffeur or owner driven, the Ambassador outstyles RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS P. C. HILL, Phone 14 Richmond Hill the and AUCTION SALE USED CARS TERMSâ€"40 per cent cash, balance ,arranged G.M.A.C. plan. Friday,Aug. 16 Sale at 6.30 p.m. Marley 5. Hamilton Used Car Lot, Stop 5, Lansing Chevrolets, Fords, Pontiacs, Essex, Stars, Trucks. Many of these repossessed. Canadian Pacific flock of Suffolk sheep at Tilley, Alta.,â€"â€"there are 300 of themâ€"have been sweeping the board in western stock exhibiâ€" tions lately. Against str'ong comâ€" petition at the Saskatoon Exhibi- tion they won every first prize and every championship. Also C.P.R. Champion Sheep Sam Oliver; Auctioneer, Phone Thornhill 53 ITLL MUST BE SOLD I and outranks other cats at anywhere near the cost. It is powered by the newNashTwin- Ignition motorâ€"the power achieve. men: of the year. If you are a driv- ing enthusiast, and most people are, be sure to drive a Twin-Ignition- motored Nash "400” before you decide on your new car. And, finally, the Ambassador brings to your motoring many other engi- neering and value achievements, amengthem,BijurCentralizedChas- sis Lubrication, Houdaille double anion hydraulic shock absorbers, world‘s easiest steering and chro- mium nickeled bumpers front and rear, at no extra cost. shown in above is the C.P.R- champion Hampshire ram which took first prize in every show in which it was entered. Prize sheep and cattle on the C.P.R. exper- imental farms in the West are doing a great work in improving stock in the Prairie Provinces. Daylight Saving Time PAGE FIVE