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v--H- __ The province is now in the midst of a provincial elect- ion and during the next few weeks the contest will undoubt- edly “warm up.” It would need to because up to the presâ€" sent public interest in the announcement cannot be said to be very keen. It came as somewhat as a surprise although it has been moo‘ted for many months and Mr. Sinclair, leadâ€" (I of the opposition has established himself as a reliable political prophet, as he predicted this appeal early as the commencement of the last session. The seventeenth Assembly is dissolved after laboring for three periods totalling about six months. It may even be said it was dissolved in tears because private members undoubtedly looked for a fourth session and another indem- nity. But Mr. Ferguson is said to be somewhat of an auto- crat around Queen’s Park and he saw political advantage in having the election on October 30th and so the die is cast. There are now 112 vacant seats in the Legislature. Our former representative is now just plain Mr. Henry, of North York township, Mr. P. W. Pearson, is a.Newmarket business man and Mr. Macauley who formerly represented South York is a barrister of the city of Toronto. Even Mr. Ferg- uson is no longer the member from Grenville. There are no longer M.L\.A.’s and it is for the people to say with their mun“ mim w1ll hang their hats in the legislative halls in former representative is now just plam 1York township, Mr. P. W. Pearson, is a} man and Mr. Macauley who formerly York is a barrister of the city of Toront< uson is no longer the member from Grei no longer M.L\.A.’s and it is for the peop ballots who w111 hang their hats in the l: Queen’s Park next January. No doubt between now and October voters will have the different platforms them by platform speakers and political majority however will read the newspap the gold from the dross, glean the facts 7 __.,]:v.~l.v propvoganda LIQUOR AND THE ELECTION Despite the assertions of political leaders with a great section of the electorate at least, the question of the legisâ€" lation regarding liquor will be a paramount issue. Under the present government the Liquor Control legislation was enacted and the Conservative party responsible for the Act received a large proportion of public support on the issue at the last election. As we pointed out at the time of the last vote many sincere temperance people supported the Conser- vative candidates with the firm belief that probably a sys- tem of government control would be an improvement on the O.T.A. which had been in force and admittedly had some deâ€" fects. Even a short trial however has shown that under. Government Control the consumption of liquor has reached tremendous proportions in this province. The election is held just one day before the end of the fiscal year when the returns of the Liquor Control Board'could be compiled, how- ever it has been estimated that the business of the Governâ€" ment Liquor Stores for the past year will amount to someâ€" where about seventy-five millions of dollars. This estimate is alarming to temperance supporters of the Ferguson ad- ‘ministration and it Will not be surprising if in large numb- ers they vote to put the reins of government in other hands. Leaders of the Government appealing to the country for a mandate may protest that the liquor question is not an isâ€" sue, but a great body of the electorate will insist that it is an issue and will no doubthvote accordingly. ~h~b~vsles<>k [AGE TWO DAYLIGHT SAVING Richmond Hill and other suburban centres following the lead of Toronto revert to Standard time on Sunday next. The announcement that we will discontinue Daylight Saving Time reminds us all that for the past several months we have been saving daylight. This is a fact which many people refuse to believe and many still declare the idea a foolish fad and loudly protest this annual tampering with the clock. The idea is declared an unqualified success by those who enjoyed it,.and is equally condemned by those who see no merit in it. Many who are completely “sold on the idea differ as to the length of time it should be in force but in this district Whether we like it or not we must be WM-” "1 4-,. kn :nnnonnod hv the City of Toronto. 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 Distric‘~ Advertising Rates on Application. TELEPHONE v. reconcile A sensible law, and one that might with benefit to the general public be enacted in Ontario, went into effect on September 1st, 1929, in New York State. . Under its terms anyone held responsible for an automobile accident must make full settlement for damages within 15 days of the find- ing. If that is not done the licenses and registration cerâ€" tificates on all cars owned by the person responsible are cancelled. ¢¢¢**** The millions spent in “Booze” during we pabL directed in other channels of business would have co ed to the ‘prosperity of the province rather than wrecking of lives and of homes. SHEET STEEL CEILINGS ’ add the touch of pgos- GALVANIZED rity to stores; give IES SIDING for that light. Perman~ SHING Outstde Walls egg“ 8.15?!1 f0;-1 schools, 1find the firelléazarg . 5, 'cc ens an tonovero r00 Attractive to look at. bathrooms. Easy Easy to lay. Good Inexpewva Easy to toputupoverold 100mg, Permanent, uittgn gills; .Old Wig; plaibenNo dust inexpensive. Use N0 3- ’ or 'tter. Other. warm, dry, wm proof. to dank?“ "Th e pemamnt fireproof Choice of Brick, Rock-face and Clap-board patterns. paint“ cm not crack or fall ofi. roofis the chegpat in theend. Outside Attractive to Inexpensive. put on over} With building aper» warm, dry, win proof. Choice of Brick, Rock~face and Clap-board patterns. ,AAxu VA--- ed tout; influenced bydthhce City THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1929 ,( 116)“, dduualy . bt between now and October the thirtieth the lave the different platforms well explained to tform speakers and political canvassers. The wever will read the newspapers carefully, sift m the dross, glean the facts from the political and vote accordingly. GOING TO THE PEOPLE xrxyrgfl THE LIBERAL Established 1878 in “Booze” during the past year if s of business would have contribgt- THE ELECTION to the DO YOU REMEMBER This Week of 1899 ’ When Mr. and Mrs. J. T. SaigeOn, of Maple, were presented with a. hand some lamp previous to their departure for their new residence in Richmond Hill When the Village council met with led that the Edgeley Older and Jelly1 the following members present, Reeve lMill would operate commencing Sep- and councillors Innes, Palmer and itember 20th. Trench. When Miss Thomson, of Headford, When hogs were quoted on the Tor- returned after a three months visit onto market at 4 and one half cents lwith relatives in Scotland. per pound. When the Newtonbrook football When sixtyâ€"three was reported (as lteam was defeated by the Bathurst ‘the enrollment of the Richmond Hill team in Toronto, by a score of 2-0. 1High School. When the following auctioneering l When the barns of Newton Bros. firms carried advertising cards in on the second concession of Markham The Liberal: J, H. Prentice, Saigeon township east of Elgin Mills, were and McEwan, D. G, Blough, N. E. human The whole seasons crop and Smith. When the barns of Newton Bros. on the second concession of Markham township east of Elgin Mills, were burned. The Whole seasons crop and some pigs were burned and in all the loss was over $4000. Lightning was the cause of the fire. When men’s all wool shirts were ad- vertised at fifty cents each. When Richmond Hill Lacrosse team was defeated at Beaverton. When Victoria Square W.M.S. elec- ted the following officers; president, Mrs. Cook; viceâ€"president, Miss Hopp- er; rec-secretary, Mrs. S. M. Brown; cones-secretary, Mrs. J. Wellman; treasurer, Mrs. C. P. Reid. The an- nual meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hagerman. DO YOU REMEMBER This Week of 1904 When Mr. and Mrs. J. MacNaught- on celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding. Editor Liberal, res1 When Messrs J. H of the ablest of the men who are ac- five in our national life with whom 'we are privileged to serve on behalf of the cause of prohibition for which we believe much larger success lies before us. We yet hope that in the near future the way will open for him to again serve in the legislature. HENRY MOYLE Letters From The People PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J PROHIBITION LEADERSHIP SHAW A specially organized Employ- ment Bureau. Actual office ex. perience for graduates. Courses that meet all independent tests. Records instead 9? opinipns for H .c-.. LVCLULua Alluvyu‘. -_ .A your guidance. Everything for the convenience of the studentâ€" Da}, Night, and Mail Courses. Free catalogue from Shaw Schools, Limited, Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto, Ont. Examinations are Accurate SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired pro WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) F. E. LUKE, Opt. D CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day ARTIFiCIAL EYES 'FITTED W. E. LUKE, R. O. . RUMNEY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO OUR EYE mptly and Correctly . AND â€"â€" SPECIAL FEATURES Kirby, Henry Nigh, of Maple, left for a trip to the North West. Rumble, Harvey Jackson, and Hprbert When H. Winger and Son advertis- [bd that the Edgeley Cider and Jelly )Mill would operate commencing Sep- itember 20th. L I ‘ . Whefi over 6000 people attended the closing day of the Newmarket fair. DO YOU REMEMBER This Week of 1909 When Vaughan council met with the following members present: D. C. Longhouse reeve; James A. Cameron, Deputy- reeve, councillors, J. S. Mc- Nair, J. T. Saigeon, William Thomas. When the sale of the Schooley pro- perty just south of the village was reported for a consideration of $5,600. --r-_e-,, When Wright Bros., Langstai‘f, sold their farm of 189 acres being lots 33 and 34 in con. 1, Vaughan township, to Mr. Louis Page. The price was $141,000. When James McLean was elected president of the King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Association at the meeting held in Aurora. When Ontario wheat 98 cents per bushel. On Thursday, October 10th, a 'lec- ture will be given in St. George‘s Parish Hall, Willowdale, by the Rev. Gordon Herne. Mr. Heme has a charm of delivery which is all his own. To this is added a wide and interesting knowledge of his subject, (the Eastern Church,) and those who had the pleasure of heanng him last winter will not need any Inducement to come again. There will be quite a large number of slides and also an exhibit of ikons, and vestments to give an added interest to the evening. A short musical programme Will be given. Tickets may be obtained from teachers of the Sunday School or from the Secretary of the Upper School, Mrs. R. Goldwin Smith. I > 1929 FA ;Beaverton . . . Blackstock .. 'Bobcaygeon . Campbéllford Collingwood Markham . .‘ Orono . . . . . . (362) Canada has one motor vehicle for every nine persons of population. A recent estimate places the aggreâ€" gate number of motor vehicles in the Dominion at 1,076,819. Only three countries exceed Canada in heavier density of motor cars, namely, United States, with one for every 5.11 persons; Hawaiian Is- lands 7.9 persons, and New Zealand 8.0 persons. The New England conscience got busy recently in a small town in Massachusetts ,When a resident mailed back anonymously to the maitre d‘hotel of the Royal York, Toronto, 3. package of spoons, ser- viettes and dining room “sundries” borrowed some time previously. The writer, in returning the articles to Monsieur Maillard, the maitre, said: “My conscience has been both- ering me a great deal since and I have been unable to keep them any longer." The Stoney Indians, Alberta, cannot be said to be a “vanishing race,” for while the section of the tribe living on the Nordegg reserve was making a. two-week trek to at- tend the annual Indian pow-wow at Banff, four babies were born. Moth- ers and childTen are all healthy and well. Last spring a man came into the C. P. R. ticket office on Sparks street, Ottawa, for a. ticket to Leonard where he had a. job. He was five cents shy on his fare, but the railway gave him a ticket any- way. The other day a man in overalls walked into the Sparks street office and said: “I owe you five cents on a ticket; here it is.” Hon. Chas. Stewart, Minister of the Interior, who has been flying over the Rocky Mountains recently. announced at Banff that the buf- falo herd there will be augmented shortly by addition of animals spe~ cially selected from the herds at Wainwright and Elk Island. WILLOWDALE SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62 ere and There FALL FAIR DATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. Sept. n . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. )rd . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. Id . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. was quoted ‘at Thornhilla It. 26â€"27 3:. 27-28 .t. 27-28 )1:. 26â€"27 W. 25-28 Oct. 3-5 Oct 1-2 BARGAINS IN Used RADIOS Richmonnd Hill DEFOREST CROSLEY CONSOLE, tube, electrically equipped, no I Season. DEFOREST CROSLEY, CONSOLE Highboy, Electrically Equipped. 3 ATWATER KENT Radio Sets at Table models from $25.00 to $75.00 1 FADA Batteryless These sets are all in priced to clear fast. if desired. Richmond Hill Save yourself at our expense NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL Delivered in Richmond Hill and Vicinity 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 differâ€" 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, riving good service. If you only haVe driver a Call up as early as convenient to insure prompt ; Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be Ie Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill $165.00 regular $235.00 Lakeside 5280 1 KING RADIO, Table Model J. Sheardown are all in first class working order and are lear fast. Prices include installing. Terms THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER $150.00 $115.00 Table Model, demonstrator 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. en driver calls, you will assist us in I have driver call when phoned ta, insure prompt attention. Parcels may be left at Liberal , 6 tubes with power batteries, used one attractive prices $45.00 Best Grade Prices 26. 1929 Ontario 5 tube for Ontario