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THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1929 Coal Oil, Full line of Auto Acâ€" cessories, Radio Parts and Re- pairs. Cars Washed and Polished. Greasing of all kinds aspecialty HALL’S g 3 v z: sgfwflgw fl RICHMOND magmfl PHONEISS We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil]. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER FATHER TIME is the fellow who will “Say When" you’re not taking good care of your motor. If you will use PEER- LESS gas and CASTROL oils “Be Ready with Reddy Power” regularly he will not, be so likely to tell you as often 'that you need motor repairs. 'They mean longer life for your motor. VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouf-fville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Agent for FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS . ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Phone-â€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. W. N. Mabbetl ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A. G. SAVAGE Richmond Hill Editor Liberal, Sir,â€" I think the voice of your readers should be raised in protest against the yearly infliction of Daylight Saving which we are called upon to endure. The poor suffering citizen can stand it in the summer months but when it continued on into the fall it is TOO MUCH. Standard time should be resumed at least by September lst. I am glad to note that the effort of some towns to have this scheme ad- opted all over the country is meeting with little success. Windsor will have nothing to do with it. London citizens also refuse 'to be hoodwinked or rather to ‘try to hooiiWink themsel- ves. If business houses Wish to give their employees the 'benefit of the fine. summer evenings all they have to do is open and close one hour earlier. The same result would be achieved without all the confusion; so why juggle the hands of the clock"? It may be all right for the people who don’t work or for those white collar folks who go to work about nineâ€"thirty but for ’the working man who has to leave home at'5.30 a. m. these mornings so called Daylight Saving time is no fun. It looks more like darkness-saVing to us and I think it should rbe stopped. Editor L11me Sir,â€" If we lose our radial cars in Sepâ€" tember we will be losing something more than a cheap, safe and comfort- able means of transportation. These cars are old friends to many of us who have travelled on them for years and we know the conductors and mot- ormen as we never could know a buS‘ driver. This is the “personal touch”1 and is something we could never ex- pect in the speedy, luxurious busses. When the radial stops at a corner and the conductor hetps us on with our parcels he makes us feel as if we were his guests and he liked having us ride on his car. He welcomes us like a host and discusses the weather and the crops while he punches our ticket and helps us to stow away our par- cels. The bus driver, poor fellow, hasn’t time for any of this. When he stops at the corner and sees us and our parcels his expression says as clearly as words, “Another dashâ€"dash â€"dash passenger! Another dashâ€"dash â€"dash three minutes to make up." He hasn’t time to talk about the weather â€" he hardly knows there is any weather except on wet days when his bus is sliding all over the highway and on winter days when the bus serâ€" ‘w'ce is sometimes tied up for three days by an ice storm. He merely sells us our ticket with one hand while he ‘trusts the lives of ten or twenty passengers to the other hand. The driver of an ordinary motor car would be arrested for this one-arm driving, but he has to keep the bus go- ing while the helpless passenger sways there waiting for the ticket and change. The schedule doesn’t allow any time for trifles like.st0pp- , ing until the passenger is seated. THINKS DAYLIGHT SAVING 11‘ SEPTEMBER IS TOO MUCH OF A POOR THING :\ BOOST FOR THE CONDUCTORS And then the parcels! How are we going to take our baskets of apples and eggs and potatoes to the North York market on the busses? I can’t imagine the market women getting the glad eye and the helping hand from a bus driver when they have a dozen baskets to put on board. Now I don’t want anyone to think that I don’t like the bus drivers, they aren’t all speed fiends trying to pass every car on the road, stopping the bus with a jolt that bumps your nose on the seat ahead and starting with a jerk that dislocates your neck and breaks all your back teeth. I once went down with such a careful driver that I felt like asking his name so I could write to'the papers about him. There were no sudden stops and starts, no racing with other cars, no hogging the centre of the road â€" it was a treat long to be remembered. However, if the radials are done a- way with and all our kind motormen and conductors thrown out of jobs af- ter so many years faithful service (they are specialists in their way and don’t want jobs round the car barns 01‘ driving busses) the T. sorry to learn that it patronage. If I want t Letters From The People THER FOR THI COMMON SENSE down town rad rir 1; will 1( to‘ brin art ADIAI. ' barns will be 358 my A few of the ladies attended the Women’s institute picnic on Wednes- day last. A number of young people gathered at the home of Earl Graham on Thur- sday night to give a miscellaneous shower ‘to Gordon Lunau whose mar- riage “to Miss Lewis of Stouf‘fville, takes place this week. The friends of Miss Stella Kenning met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Boyington on Friday night and {)resented her with a beziutiful bridge lamp. Damaged by Electrical Storm A very severe electrical storm oc- curred here last Friday morning. A number of places were struck includ- ing the chimney on H. S. Reeves store Mr. Reuben Lunau’s dwelling, a large elm tree at Wesley Piphers and sev- ‘eral times at the home of Mr. Robert Davidson. Fortunately no one was injured here, but Mr. Richard Jarvis of the Markham and scar'boro town line received a shock while milking Lake of Bays is one thousand or more feet above sea level, and the al- titude of this sequestered group of_ lakes combines with the fragrance of the pines to give the visitor a new vi- gour in life. You have real enjoy- mentâ€"golf or paddling all day long without tiring. You eat heartin and sleep like a log. Select your own type of accommo- dation, for here you have them all ifrom rustic cottage to the most pre- and two of his fingers were burned. tenuous of hote1s, Canadian Nation- It left him unconscious for a time and a] Railways’ comfortable trains con- the milk Pail flew up in the air scat' nect at Huntsville With the steamer tering the contents. for all points on the Lakes. Mrs. Mackintosh and two daughters of Minneapolis who were visiting Mrs Jas. Malcom and other friends have F.J. MANSBRIDGE J. W. WELLM AN Boots and Shoes Telephone 86-J Richmond Hill On1 RICHMOND HILL DAIRY We Specialize in Ladies and Children’s Hosiery Phone 119 Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTAm TOBACCO ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY FILMS and DEVELOPING TOBACCO and SUNDRIES First Class Provisions Compare Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere Government Inspected Meats kept under Mechanical Refrigeration Make your Phone Useful Phone 97 Richmond Hill We Delivery Promptly Super Power, Peerless and Ethyle Superior Chain Store GROCERIES, FRUITS CONFECTIONERY GASOLINE Castro] Auto Oils ‘irestone Tires, Fada and Marconi Radios Through the co-operation of the Business Men listed be low, we will reproduce a series of educational articles endeav- oring to bring about a better business relationship between resident and merchant in the town, and thus bring about more progressive community in which to live. W. C. SAVAGE Try our Special Blend Coffee Phone 20-W General Workmen’s Furnishings MARKHAM DA VI ES ’ DRY GOODS H. F. AUSTIN Service Station TELEPHONE 122 CLOTHING RICHMOND HILL Buy-at-Home Campaign F. E. SIMS H ALL’S BUTCHER Druggist COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE Ontario :fleft for home. ' Mrs. Scoltock and daughter Janet ‘who have been visiting Mrs. Wales, leave this week for their home in Los Angeles, Cal. ‘Mr. McFarrel, of Toronto, visited Mr. Jas. Ley on Church Street over the week-end. Miss Allen, of Hamilton, is visiting Miss Cheyne. Rev’s. Walter Auld and Rev. W. H. Fuller return this week from a monâ€" ths holidays and will occupy their reâ€" spective pulpits on Sunday. Lake of Bays is one thousand or more feet above sea level, and the al- titude of this sequestered group of lakes combines with the fragrance of the pines to give the visitor a new vi- gour in life. You have real enjoy- mentâ€"golf or paddling all day long without tiring. You eat heartin and sleep like a log. Ask any Canadian National Agent for information and literature on this attractive country. PHONEYARD‘ 7» no 7" QAeAnMrm (fleBUI/z. Yonge St., Pho Littie Brothers THE AIR IS DIFFERENT In the days when the Indians inhabited this coun- try a man could do very much as he pleased. His suc- cess and happiness depend solely upon himself. What he did meant little to anyone else. But those days are no longer. Life under modern conditions is a complicated sys- tem, a union of the residents of one community with a- nother, each dependent to a large extent on the other. Modern society is based on the family, Where the suc- cess of all depends on the efforts of each. Loyalty is the secret of happiness. The members of a family help each other by their actions; the residents of a community must unite for combined success; and the citizens of a country must work together for the well- being of the nation. A man may claim that he has the right to spend his money where he pleases, that no one can stop him if he wants to buy his goods outside Rilhmond Hill. He is literally right, but that man observes only the law of selfishness and becomes a parasite in the life of the community. Under the terms of his law that man should send his children to the schools in the commun- ity where he buys his goods. Do not use the argument that the things you buy outside Richmond Hill are small. It is the little things in life that count. Make them count for Richmond Hill. Buy from your home merchants. Ford Sales and Service GAS OIL J. R. Herringion nves H. J. MILLS LIMITED PHAT Repairs BUY-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN ' SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW YOU ARE NOT INDEPENDENT YDAN athers A. Cruiclcshank and Service CARTAGE ' OIL Local and Long Distance paws HAULING Richmond Hill Phone 107-F Richmond Hill Securities ichmond Hill R E’SON RESIDENC ‘â€" 85'J Heartin Endorse This Phone 27 Centre St. Richmond Hill Lumber Co. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Save yourself at our expense 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 If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will asaist us in giving good service. 'If you only have driver call when phoned for. Call up as early as convenient to insure prompt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill Lakeside 5280 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS aper wsiest Home Medi 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. A complete Garage Service ' Phone 68 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Hand Tailored Garments For Ladies and Men Cleaning and Pressing Phone 5-J Richmnod Hill Wholesale J obbers CONFECTIONERY and TOBACCOS Dealers in DURANT AUTOMOBILE Phone 139-M Richmond Hill Richmond Tailors J. A. GREENE LEADER CHAIN STORE GROCERIES and FRUIT CHINA and GLASSWARE W. G. BALDOCK Phone 3 Phone 5-W Richmond Hill Phone 8 Richmond Hill D. HILL & CO. MEALS and LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY McLaughlin Buick Pontiac M E A T S Service With Quality one 3 Richmond Hill J. & M. STEIN THE RUSTIC INN J. P. GLASS THE MILL For Every Need Fresh and Cured RED MILLS J.F.BURR FEEDS PAGE SEVEN H