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If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giv- ing good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for. Call up as early as convenient to insure prom- pt attention. a Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Olfice Telephone 9, Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL .VVE CALL IN RICHMOND DISTRICT TUESDAY and FRIDAYS How about a grand clean-up MISS VIOLET HAYNES DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE Richmond Hill â€"â€" C RICHMOND HILL BEAUTY PARLOR Lb mmmmwfifl Hm Back from vacation with the usu- al accumulation of family wash, is at thought that takes the heart out of many a housewife. Com- plete your holiday by sending the whole bundle to this modern laun- dry and save yourself for other tasks less arduous. We have five different kinds of family wash from which you may choose, all done in soft water without mark-j ing of any kind. If you are plan- ‘ ning to take holidays and your cottage is within the Lake Simcoe Brampton, Bowmanville radius, phone us and arrange to have us , call for a 1d deliver the wash. Any! one of our courteous drivers can give you information, or call us direct. Farm 175 OSSINGTOV AVE. LLoydbrook 2161 SHAW Summer Term now on. Fall Term, August 25th. Day and Correspondence Courses â€"; Ac- counting, Secretarial, Stenoâ€" graphic, Commercial. Individ- ual attention; preparation for recognized examinations; free employment service. , Enrol at any time. Catalogue from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay and Charles Sts, Toronto, KI. 3165 Limited, Bay and Charles Sts. Toronto. KI. 3165. Preferred by Master Feeders Manufactured by Toronto Elevators Limited Local Representative GEORGE E. AGAR Phone 7506 Gormley ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical sufl’ering MASTER FEEDS Haircutting, Marcelling, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Etc Open 9.30 a. m. to 9.30 p. In. Close Monday’s at 7 p. m. and Wednesday’s at 1 p. m. Phone Appointments 163 Charies Graham THURSDAY, AUGUST 7111, 1930 Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill AGENT MASSEY HARRIS 1 Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Phone-â€"Willowda1e 96W POULTRY FEEDS DAIRY FEEDS, Etc. W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A. G. SAVAGE POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. BUSINESS CO URSE Ont. We need never worry about a child’s having too much sleep. Up to six years of age, the child should sleep for not less than twelve hours at night and one or two nours in the afternoon. The night sleep should continue until the child wakes naturally. The child under six needs more rest tlan the school child, because he is more active and he is passing through a period when he is developing rapidly both physically and mentally. The afternoon rest should be con- tinued. It is better that the child should sleep because sleep is the best form of rest. If he does not sleep, he should be told to lie quietly and The child of two and three years of age should be put to bed long be- fore the family’s evening meal. The child of foufiand five should go to bed r‘ght after the evening mveal, and should not be stimulated by being played with just before his bed-time. The pre-school child suffers most in this way. He has reached an inte- resting age, and often he is allowed to remain up for the evening meal so that his father may play with him. Father mast likely thinks that he is 'amusing the child, but it is really the child who is amusing Father. The ‘child enjoys this play, but it makes him excited, and so he does not settle down to sleep readily when put to bed, with the result that his rest is disturb- ed. Good habits of sleep and rest, play a large part in securing the healthy development 01' children. Very many children do not get sufficient rest and, as a result, they do not grow or gain m. weight. In addition their appe- tites are poor, or they are irritable and cranky. Perhaps the mOSt fre- quent cause of malnutrition in child- ren is lack of sufficient rest. I Canada is the only government in lihe Western Hemisphere which has not recorded its desire to participate in the next intemational conference of delegates which will assemble in 1931, ‘11 Geneva, where the 13 month calenâ€" dar will be fully discussed. NEW CALENDAR MAY BE USED IN 1933 Ottawa, August 7, (Special to The 1iberal)â€"Mr. Moses B. Cotsworth, exâ€" pert of the League of Nations on Cal- endar reform and director of the Inâ€" ternational Fixed Calendar League was in Ottawa this week and stated ltnat it was his hope that the new cal- endar will be put into operation all‘ over the world in 1933. ‘ On July lst postal authorities of 80 rations, including Canada, began mak- ing settlements in periods of 2 and 4. weeks, thus instituting a practical 13 month calendar. Following his visit to the main centers in Canada Mr. Cotsworth said he expected to visit in China and Japan, Egypt and Turkey. Two Toronto visitors received a seâ€" were jolt last week when they were ‘greeted by the game warden as they landed at the Midland wharf. They had thirty-four bass in their possess- ion and as the game laws stated “only six bass a day” they were taxed $26 .11 police court. The Orillia anti-mosquito committee itas run out of funds to continue its war on the little summer insects, and sought to raise $300 by holding a tag day last Saturday. [ Preparations are being made in A1- .‘iston for the holding of a large cele- Dration commemorating the relief of Derry, on August 12th. [ While trolling near Orillia recently, \W. H. Darling, Toronto, hooked a pickâ€" le-rel weighing 8% pounds and measur- ing 30 inches long. At Locust Hill a cairn is being erec- ‘red to the Reesor pioneers who settled in this district in 1804. The stones required to build the cairn have been iurnished ‘by descendants from their several farms. When their motdr car was forced into the ditch at Thornhill last Friday ny an unidentified motorist Who did not stop, four tourists, from Pitts- burg, Pa., were injured, their car turn- ca three complete somersaults. The car was badly wrecked. , None of the 1] tenders for complete construction or 6 tenders for partial work, on the proposed new Aurora Arena were accepted by Aurora Coun- cil at a special meeting held this week 511 every case Council considered the price offered too high. Council fin- ally decided to call for new plans for ‘a less expensive structure. GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS SLEEP AND REST HEALTH SERVICE d rest, play the healthy Very many nt rest and, OF THE Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. McClarey’s ELECTRIC RANGES Children are more active on some days than on others, and, therefore, 'they are not so fired on one day as on another. It is best, however, to have a regular bedtime for the child, be- cause this makes it much easier for lhim to go to sleep. He should then be allowed to sleep until he wakens. In this way, he will get all the sleep he requires, which is, without question ‘what is most essential for his health and strength, but which, nevertheless, entails no expense. {ichmond Hill Mention should be made tl lover-tired child is the one wh :often does not feel a bit sleep i-nts may think, if the child say not sleepy and seems wideawal- rest or sleep is not necessary would like to stress the fact tl children very often refuse to that they are tired. rest, and he should not be fussed over for not going to sleep. DON 'T WAIT Don’t wait till loved ones die To speak a kindly word. Ytemember, in the coffin Not a word of praise is heard. Don’t wait till heart is still, Too late to show your love. When pulse has ceased to beat The soul has gone above. .Don’t wait till eyes are closed And then your teardrops shed lShow now the love you have for them, ; And not when they are dead. ‘Don’t wait till life is over And then, with heart that's sore In bitter anguish and remorse, Just Wish you had done more. If you love them let them know it, Speak a word of praise and cheer, Say it now, not at the coffin, When your voice they cannot hear. â€"Bella Gray. Harvesting is well under way throu- ghout Vaughan Township. For Quality Job Printing, The Lib- eral, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill. ‘ Mrs. A. Marsh and daughter Marga- s-et of Toronto and Miss Mona Hendry of Woodbridge, have returned home after spending a week at the home of Mrs. W. Minton. 1 Field crops, roots and gardens are suffering“ for want of moisture. A good rain would be worth the prover- bial “million dollars." Several from here attended the Fire- :nen’s demonstration at Kincardine on Monday. ‘ Miss Iris Clarke, of Plainfield, NJ. and formerly of Hope, has been spend- ing a two week’s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns. I The second annual flower show of *he Horticultural Society will be held n the Community Hall on Saturday, August 23. Prize lists will shortly be issued. FORKS and RAKES ‘he truck he was driving was struck Ly a motor going in the opposite di- lection. Both were trying to pass a furniture van. The truck was a com- plete wreck. HOES, RAKES, SPADES DIGGING FORKS Mr. Arthur Jones received some painful injuries in an accident when Master Billie Taylor has gone f01 LWO weeks’ camping with the Lone Scouts at Ebor Camp near Paris. rccupy ’ the I (hurch the ne l The funeral of Elizabeth Nixon, Jaughter of the late Charles Nixon, of Aurora and widow of the late Henry Leece, of Gormley, took place U the cemetery here on Monday. AND RANGETTES on should be made that the 2d child is the one who, very )es not feel a bit sleepy. Par- y think, if the child says he is 9y and seems wideawake, that sleep is not necessary. We '. N. COOPER THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO x Mr. Davies, of Willowdale, will Hardware ress the fact that the MAPLE pulpit of St. Andrew’s ext two Sundays. antario admit Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Flower Show in Arena, Saturday, September 6‘ Prize List for Flowers, Vegetables and Fruits 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 44. 32. 33. 34. 28. 29. 30. 27. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 16. 17‘ 18. GENERAL PRIZE LIST Quality Receives first Consideration in all Classes FLOWERS Prizes, First 50c.; Second 25c. The directors of the Society would appreciate exhibitions of any flower not mentioned in classes below. I Mr. P. Angle Miss Webb Mrs. Phipps Mr. George Topper Mr. W. W. A. Trench VEGETABLES Sweet Cornâ€"6 ears, yellow. Sweet Cornâ€"G ears, white Sweet Cornâ€"6 ears, Black Mexican. Tomatoesâ€"6 Pink Tomatoesâ€"6 Red Onionsâ€"6 from sets, any variety, not peeled. Onionsâ€"6 from seeds, any variety, not peeled Carrotsâ€"6 table, any variety, half stalk. Beetsâ€"6 table Turnips~6 White. Parsnipsâ€"6 any variety. Squashâ€"Hubbard, Green. Squashâ€"~Hubbard, golden. Squashâ€"Vegetable Marrow. Squashâ€"Early white bush scallop. Pumpkin, best. Brussels Sprouts, best. Endiveâ€"3 bunches. Peppersâ€"6 sweet. Peppersâ€"6 Hot. Musk Melonâ€"Best. Watermelonâ€"Best. Celeryâ€"3 hunches, any variety Cucumbersâ€"3 White Spine. Cabbageâ€"Head, any variety. Cauliflowerâ€"Head, any variety. Radishesâ€"IZ, red or white. Lettuceâ€"3 heads. String Beansâ€"12 pods, yellow. String Beansâ€"12 pods, green. Potatoesâ€"Plate of 6. long stems. Clarkiaâ€"G Sprays, long stems Boltoniaâ€"S stalks, long stems. stems. Zinnia~6 blooms with foliage on long stems. Scabiosaâ€"12 Blooms, long stems. Celosia or Coxc0mbâ€"3 spikes, long stems Michaelmas Daisyâ€"Collection. Shasti Daisyâ€"12 Blooms. long stems. Black eyed Susanâ€"4 Stalks. Cornflowersâ€"ZS Blooms, alike or different. Helichrysum (straw Flower) Best 10 assorted stems. Marigolds, Africanâ€"6 Blooms, long stems. Gaillardiaâ€"12 blooms alike or different, long considered. Salpiglossisâ€"B Sprays, long stems. Marigolds, Frenchâ€"6 Stalks, long stems. Marigolds, Scotch (Calendula)â€"6 Blooms. long stems. Phlox Perennialâ€"5 Blooms, alike or different long stems. Gladioliâ€"6 Spikes, alike or different. Larkspur, Annualâ€"6 Spikes, alike or different Cosmos (Mexican Aster), Singleâ€"12 Blooms. variety of colour considered. Cosmosâ€"Double, 12 Blooms, variety of colour ings, long stems. Verbenasâ€"IZ Blooms with foliage on stems. Balsamsâ€"â€"4 Spikes. Snapdragonsâ€"G spikes, 3 varieties, long stems Salviaâ€"3 complete stalks Nasturtiumsâ€"IS Blooms with foliage. Hellenium--â€"3 stalks, 20 or more blooms. Phlox, Annualâ€"6 Trusses with foliage long stems. Mignonetteâ€"6 spikes, long stems Hydrangeaâ€"paniculata, 2 spikes. Hydrangeaâ€"Perennial, 2 spikes. Hollyhocksâ€"3 stalks. Pansiesâ€"24 Blooms, at least 5 d' Kohl Rabiâ€"3 bulbs Observe foliage. Stocksâ€"G Spikes, alike or different, long stem Helianthusâ€"8 blooms, alike or different, long Asters, singleâ€"6 Blooms, alike or different long stems. Asters, straight petalledâ€"White, pink, mauve, rose, 6 blooms one or more colours, long stem. Asters, straight petalledâ€"Blue, purple, red, 6 blooms one or more colours, long stems. Asters, curve petalledâ€"White, pink, mauve, rose, 6 blooms one or more colours, long stems Asters, curve petalledâ€"Blue, purple, red 6 blooms, one or more colours, long stems. Geraniums, singleâ€"~23 Blooms alike. Geraniums, doubleâ€"3 Blooms alike. Sweet Peasâ€"12 Sprays, one variety, long stems Sweet Peasâ€"12 Sprays, collection long stems. Dahliasâ€"6 Blooms alike or different, long stems. Dahliasâ€"â€"3 varieties, 2 blooms of each, long stems. Petuniasâ€"12 Blooms, single or double. with OFFICERS PRESIDENT â€" MR. GEO. GEE lst VICEâ€"PRES. â€" MR. W. A. WRIGHT 2nd VICE-PRES.â€"MRS. H. D. BENNETT TREASURER â€" MISS MOYLE ' SECRETARY â€" MRS. A. J. HUME >serve when mother earth She drinks the droppings And then the dew cordi: every thirst DIRECTORS dewy cordial gives ty plant that lives.” â€"Thomas Moore earth is dry least 5 distinct mark of the sky MiSS V. Mason Mrs. Wm. Cook Mr. H. Stanford Mr. D. Frisby Mr. F. E. Sims 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88, 89. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. Pearsâ€"G Seckel Pearsâ€"6 Flemish Beauty. Pearsâ€"6 Duchess Pearsâ€"6 any other variety than above Applesâ€"6 Duchess of Ogdensburg. Applesâ€"6 Duchess of Kent. Applesâ€"6 Wolf River. Applesâ€"G Alexander. Applesâ€"6 Wealthy. Applesâ€"G Golden Sweets. Apples 6 St. Lawrence Applesâ€"6 Baxter Applesâ€"6 Bismark Apples~6 of any fall variety, other than above Ci‘ab Applesâ€"6 of any variety. Grapesâ€"3 bunches, green. Grapesâ€"3 bunches, red Grapesâ€"3 bunches, purple Plumsâ€"6 Lombard Plumsâ€"6 Bradshaw Plumsâ€"6 Burbank. Plumsâ€"6 Abundance Plumsâ€"6 York State Prune. Plumsâ€"6 Damson. Plumsâ€"6 Shipper’s Pride Plumsâ€"6 of any variety than above Peachesâ€"6 of anv mm'nhy 2. Best Kept Vegetable and Fruit Garden. First prize $2.00; Second prize $1.00 donated by Mr. H. Moyle. . Collection of Fruits -â€" 3 of each variety nam- ed.’First prize $2.50; Second prize $1.50; Third prize $1.00, donated by Dominion Stores Ltd. (In the above exhibit at least 4 'distinct vatiet-- ies of fruit must be entered. Also several var-e ieties of one kind of fruit will add value to the exhibit.) Collection of Vegetables â€" (Arrangement and? variety considered.) First prize $3.00; Second 78A. Pearsâ€"6 Clapp’ 79. Pearsâ€"6 Anjou. 80. Pearsâ€"6 Howell 4 rose trees as above; Third prize 3 Rose trees as above, donated by Mr. J. H. Dunlop. Table Decoration -â€" 6 Roses with green for in~ formal dinner or supper table. First prize 5' Rose trees of assorted varieties; Second prize 4' Rose trees as above; Third prize 3 Rose trees as above, donated by Mr. J. H. Dunlop. (Note regulation No. 7.) Table Decoration â€" Other than Roses for in~ formal dinner or supper table. First pri'ze $2.; Second prize $1.25; Third prize 75c., donated by Messrs T. H. Trench and J. E. Smith. (Note: regulation No. 7.) Basket, bowl or vase of flowers arranged for Living Room table. First prize $2.00; Second.’ prize $1.25; Third prize 75c., donated by Mr. W; W. A. Trench. Bouquet of Flowers arranged in single contain- er for Sick Room Table. First prize $2.00; Second prize $1.25; Third prize 75c., donated by Mrs. Wm. Cook. Collection of Annuals (from seeds) Cut Flow- ers named, not fewer than 9 varieties, 1 of each in separate containers. First prize $2.00; Sec- and $1.25; Third prize 75c., donated by Mr. E. D. Ramer. Individual Blooms â€"â€" (a) Rose. (b) \stcr, straight petalled. (c) Aster, curve petzalled. (d) Zinnia. (e) gladiolus. (f) Dahlia1 cactus. (g) Dahlia, decorative. (h) spike of Snapdwgu. on. Prize in each variety. First 50c.; Second 25c., donated by Dr. J. P. Wilson, Mr. A- Wright and Mrs. John Sheardown. (Exhibit.â€" ors may enter any or all of individual blvboms. Sweepstakes Prizes to Exhibitor scoring great~ est number of points in the amateur classes at the Spring and Autumn Flower Shows of NBC, First prize counts 3 points each; Second prize "1' points each; Third prize counts 1 point each- First prize Silver Plated Flower Basket. (lunat- ed by T. Eaton Co, Toronto; Second prize Ckia‘-~ {Continued on Page 8), prize $2.00; Third prize $1.00, donated by Mr. F. J. Mansbridge. Collection of Perennials â€" named in separate containers. First pirze value $2.50; Second prize $1.50; Third prize $1.00 in goods donated by Endean Nurseries. Best Window or Verandah Box. First prize $2.00; Second prize $1.00, donated by Mr. J. Lunau. Best Hanging Basket or Pot of Flowers on Verandah or Porch. r First prize $1.50; Second. prize $1.00; Third prize 50c., donated by Miss Moyle. Best Rock Garden. First prize $2.00; Seconds prize $1.00, donated by Dr. R. L. Langstaff. Dahlias, Collection of 10 with foliage, (variety and colour considered. First prize value $2.51 Second prize $1.50; Third prize $1.00 in goods- Dahlia tubers donated by Scarboro Gardens. Collection of 12 Gladioli, at least 3 varieties named. First prize 5 Rose trees of assorted varieties; Second prize 4 Rose trees as above Third prize 3 Rose trees as above, donated by” Mr. H. J. Mills. Vase of most Beautiful Asters, 12 Blooms. First prize 5 Rose trees of assorted varieties: Second 4 Rose trees as above; Third prize 3 Rose trees, as above, donated by H. J. Mills. Display of Cut Roses, 8 blooms. First prize 5 Rose trees of assorted varieties; Second prize Crab Applesâ€"6 of any variety. Grapesâ€"3 bunches, green. Grapesâ€"3 bunches, red Grapesâ€"3 bunches, purple Plumsâ€"6 Lombard Plumsâ€"6 Bradshaw Plumsâ€"6 Burbank. Plumsâ€"6 Abundance Plumsâ€"6 York State Prune. Plumsâ€"6 Damson. Plumsâ€"6 Shipper’s Pride Plumsâ€"â€"6 of any variety than above Peachesâ€"6 of any variety. SPECIAL PRIZES Best Home Surroundings, including lawns. front and rear, boulevard; flower borders. First prize $5.00: Second prize $3.00; Third prize $2,, donated by Bedford Park Floral Co. (Winners of this prize in 1928 and 1929 are debarred from this entry. 1â€"6 Bartlett Clapp’s Favorite FRUITS PAGE SEVEN