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[AGE TWO ____________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"I THE LIBERAL Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern 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. TELEPHONE a. ’___â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€" THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1929 Mr”â€" ONTARIO ELECTIONS ON OCTOBER THIRTIETH The Ontario elections have. been announced and for the next six weeks election talk will be the order of the day. It will be a short campaign and electors will have to move quickly in getting their candidates in the field and the elecâ€" tion machinery working. Public apathy at any election is one of the worst evils of democracy and one which should be zealously avoided. Every elector should take an active in- terest in the issues as they are presented by those whose ambition it is to represent the people and everyone should vote according to his own decision on the public questions. The Liberal will endeavour to present the issues in a con- densed and concise form with fairness to all contestants and our most sincere wish is that the result will be a true indiâ€" cation of the will of the people. - Let it be a campaign notâ€" able for the absence of bitterneSs and noteworthy for calm deliberate consideration of the issues and may those who are vested with the confidence of the electorate appreciate the high position to which they will be called and work in the best interests of this great province of Ontario. **>i=*>i<** RURAL SCHOOL FAIRS Rural School Fairs are now in progress throughout York County and they are now established institutions of our rural life which are worthy of the support of the comâ€" munity. Some idea of the extent of rural school fair work is given by the announcement by the department that dur- ing this spring 23,347 boys and girls each received one pound of Registered or Grade 1 oats, barley or wheat of the highest quality obtainable. It is impossible to estimate the value of Field Crop Imâ€" provement brought about by the distribution of this highâ€" class seed to so many farms of the Province. In many cas- es it has been the means of farmers getting a start in the production of highâ€"class seed. All School Fair work is organized and conducted by the Agricultu 'al Representatives in co-operation with the Pub- lic School Inspectors. Teachers and local people. The De- partment of Agriculture supplies and distributes all seed free of charge, issues prize lists. supplies entry tickets. prize ribbons and furnishes tents. poultry coops and equipment and supplies the judges. The local people supply all prize money. varying from $60.00 to $150.00 per Fair. New educational features are generally added to the program yearly. Under such features are included Interâ€" School Competitions in physical exercises. singing. team competitions in first aid. live stock judging. domestic science judging. vegetable and fruit judging. poultry judging and individual competitions in weed naming. stock naming and public speaking. Friendly rivalry and increased interest can only result from such competitions. l THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO “Pulse of prosperity is starting ' I ‘7 rob.” pregaimed The Mail and Empire in glaring heauâ€"iincs in a recent paper. If The Mail and Empire can make such a statement as that while a Liberal Government is in power at Ottawa. it must be undeniably true. v $=i=>Â¥il13k>i<Â¥ It is not always the brightest students that make the greatest success later in life. This will be some. consolation to those who were unable to memorize enough of the in- structions received last term to enable them to attend a higher grade school. Those students who didn't pass should not be looked upon as hopeless by any means. They may talents in other directions and their failure to pass I develop to be the best thing that ever happened to might prove them. Reports in our news columns from week to week of the :‘plendid work of Fire Brigades in saving farm buildings would have seemed strange news twenty years ago when fire protection on the farms and in rural communities was practically unknown except perhaps for the volunteer buckâ€" ct brigade. The recently organized Maple Fire Brigade has i done exceptionally good work in saving many farm build- ; ings and its organization was a boon to the community. The ‘ cxtension of this form of fire protection to other communitâ€" ics' would be a well advised step for leaders in the various districts to consider. MA PLE MAPLE FIRE BRIGADE DOING l CARRVILLE 1 Wednesday of last week the W. A. GOOD WORK IN FIGHTING lmet at the home of Mrs. Woolcott. l FIRE DEMON iwith a fairly good attendance. It i Mall10 I’ll‘o Brigado has had a “113W iwas decided to hold a bazaar and con- Vtime since its organization some three in)” under the auspices ()f the Aosmq- months ago. They have rendered 31mm on October 10th. :valuable assistance at a number of; fires and have been instrumental ini saving several valuable buildings in the Township. Citizens of the dist- rict are unanimous in approval of the outfit which is everywhere hailed as a boon to the communin and a very, wise and profitable investment. (In Thursday of last week the Brigade received a call to Mr. Duncan McMurâ€" ‘chy‘s farm on the townline and on Sunday another to Mr. A. Colton‘s; 1on the 8th concession near Kleinburg. l Mr. and Mrs. D. Middleton motored to Rochester, N.Y., with Mr. and Miss Kenney. of Toronto, and visited there from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Barton and baby Beth Miss Sadie Middleton, Messrs Bert Middleton and Charlie Trimm spent Sunday at Mr. (loodwill’s at Woodâ€" bridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement visited on In both cases large straw stacks near Sunday with ML and Mrs E, Styles ‘the barns were on fire, but with the at Lansing efforts of the Brigade and neighborsi it was $0011 under COMI‘OI aim the. Mrs. Walter Bowen visited her sist- buildings were saved. The local briâ€" Qy Mrs. Summers, of NQ\Vt0nb1‘00k ‘gade has over 700 feet of hose and it one day last week. to add to this in the near , is hoped future. Milson, spent Sunday with at Alliston. i _-_.___ On Sunday, Sept. 20th 1H0n1e 'l‘hanksgiving services will be 'held in St. Stephen's church at 11 a. m. and l p. m. Rev. W. F. Wrixon iwill preach and the (heir of All 'Saints' Church, King City. will lead 1in the service of Praise. Harvest ,_ ward recovery. The funeral of the late John Rich- ards took place on Thursday afterâ€"‘ noon to the Maple cemetery. The service at the house and at the graveâ€" side was conducted by Rev. Mr. llal- ‘bcrt. assistcd by Rev. A. S. Kerr. .\ [BOWEN- ilarge number of relatives and friends lwere present and there were many ‘.beautiful floral offerings. Miss Elizabeth Delbrocco, onto, spent Sunday at her home here Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowen, of Teston Mrs. Hendrick, of British Columbia Hendrick’s was formerly a resident 0 men's Instiiute was held on Wednes- Carryille. .day of last week at the home of Mrs. \V. Johnson. The Junior Society of King (‘iiy was present and furnished refreshments the programme. and i there will be the re rular \vere served at the close. L Misses Ruth Bowen and Beatrice Hill ier have volunteered to take charge 0 “the meeting. The W.M.S. of St. Amlrmv‘s churâ€" ch met in the school room on Thursâ€" day evening, September 12th. This was the meeting for the animal pack- ing. and a bale valued at $07.00 conâ€" taining eleven quilts. a complete out- fit for a girl. Christmas gifts and other articles was packed. Mrs. M. Rumblc. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stollcry. of Toronto, visited over Sum day and part of the week 211 the home and with other "The greatest apple crop in the history of Nova Scotin." is the alâ€" most unanimous opinion cxpresscll Morrison of Miss b _ t f .t 1 ~ . s r v proininen rm growers an« > A '~ ) village. .- . . hum“ m tht ‘ txovei‘nment experts oi the pioâ€" â€" Vince. It is estimated the crop will reach 2.500.000 barrels. at least half a million barrels more than any other crop ever rillsLd in .\‘o\a Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. T. ll. Keys spent the weekâ€"end with friends near l‘lrampton Mrs. (‘. Smelswu. of Detroit and Mrs. Thompson of Toronto. are visit- ing this week at llic home of Mrs. J. A. McMuracliy. In preparation for the ripening of the 1:00 bi: game IIUllllIl'J, season â€" in New Brunswick. 233‘”: 211mm,: EXPRESSES .\I’I’I€E(‘I.\'I‘ION ()l7 licenses have been suit out from [\‘s‘l'R \\'(‘[.' SE'Ivl‘Lyquy'l‘ The Department of Lands and A . A . .. . U i . Mines in film! vendors in ;.ll parts of Mr. \\_ .I. Iagan. w: lxieinliurg. wish- , _ - ‘ U Llc pioxuice. cs Io thank the (iore l'll‘r' Insurance , Sillgcwin \K' I: \‘C IRAN}. ri‘li llv' l..“ l through their agents .1. T. Son. of Maple. 171‘ the prompt settle- i'ollw‘w'iu: the lL-- I‘ liziil~ man of his ilaim cent fire on his ll't mists. â€"’â€"â€"‘ (wt..'r.t:\“s lll'iilwl‘,‘.‘f Satay l“irst “‘1” l“ I?“ “"""- -{l .\.,v.~~r,. .Ei' rout was »:n§;.r.::. lv1> smpp-i ( "er rush-d up In Iitc crowd v:' sculnd A passengers. _.~.... ..\\I_"t J; ,v‘ , ;, _ c P m. -i 1'. ~17: i \\ i ' ' .. \ y \, ,‘ , i 7 l .. 1-, . l 1 . l \.'v v v i i l i ‘ l l x \ _ Mr. Jas. and Miss Olive Bovair, Mr. friends “'e are glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, who suffered painful injuries in an automobile accident last week, are making good progress to- of Torâ€" and Mrs. R. Bowen. of Maple, spent Sunday with their sister, Miss Annie THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19._ 1929 BARGAINS IN Id “up... .... . . ,. . . . , $150.00 DEFOREST (,‘ROSLEY CONSOLE. 6 tubes with power tube. electrically equipped. no batteries. used one $115.00 DEFOREST CROSLEY. CONSOLE Highboy. Electrically Equipped. 5 tube 3 ATWATER KENT Radio Sets at attractive prices Table models from $25.00 to $75.00 .â€"â€"â€" $45.0 1 KING RADIO. Table Model 1 FADA Batteryless Table Model. demonstrator l $165.00 regular $235.00 These sets are all in first class working order and are I prlced to clear fast. Prices include installing. Terms if desired. i Hall’s ' SieFrFicâ€"e Station 09:, Richmonnd Hill Ontario v v and her daughter, Mrs. Foreman, of __'___ Toronto, called on Mrs. Geo. Wood 7 The monthly meeting of the Woâ€"lalld MI'S- ‘lemtt 0“ Sunda.“ MI‘S- f Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity. The Y.P.S. purpose holding a corn roast this week and on Friday evening ear wn _ . O f Richmond Hill Ontario _ Save yourself l 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. 1 We Call In Richmond Hill District \ TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS i If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist an 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. l’arccls may he left at Liberal Office, Telephone f‘. Richmond Hill I 14,4 . ‘. .zn'qc‘iis’fjr imp --.:‘7Dp-u r .1 MID. .“:.z r A f AMAJANDN Ti area"gi'r in 173 ()ssmgton Avenue. Toronto