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.WE CALL IN RICHMOND DISTRICT TUESDAY and FRIDAYS 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. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office Telephone 9, Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL Our list of customers was conâ€" siderably augmented during the re- cent hot spell, which would indi- cate that women are more and more’learrling to appreciate the practical, common - sense value of this modern laundry in solving- the family wash problem. Most of these new customers will beâ€" come regular users of our service if they follow the usual practice. Trial orders generally become re- ‘ gular calls. We have five differ- I ent kinds of “family wash” servâ€" iceâ€"all done in soft water with- out marking. starching or rubbing of any kind. As a m‘attr of fact, less wear and tear than any home process and considerably cheaper. Phone and allow us to explainâ€" or stop any one of our courteous drivers. Ask about our special summer cottage service. It expanded with the heat MISS VIOLET HAYNES DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE Richmond Hill -â€" C RICHMOND HILL BEAUTY PARLOR 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 Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-21 we ha'd‘moved.”â€"Lnstige Kolner Zeit- Lng (Cologne.) ' V All Forgiven Smith was standing before the judge ‘for having injured his wife. Judge. “You maintain that you threw your Wife out of the second Sfory through forgetfulness? Smith: “Yes, we used to live on the ground floor; and I clean forgot that THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930 SHAW Haircutting, Marcelling, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Etc Open 9.30 a. m. to 9.30 p. 111. Close Monday’s at 7 p. m. and Wednesday's at 1 p. m. Phone Appointments 163 LECUYER & Co. Ltd. AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Summer Term now on. Fall Term, August 25th. Day and Correspondence Courses â€"-- Ac- counting, Secretarial, Steno- 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. Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 :"meâ€"Wnâ€" “Wm 14mg! 6an Phoneâ€"â€"Willowdale 96W 175 OSSINGTOV AVE. LLoydbrook 2161 W. N. Mabbeit ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Charies Graham A. G. SAVAGE POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. ELECTRXCAL CONTRACTORS Richmond Hill BUSINESS C O URSE % When the council first talked of ‘numhering the houses I remember seeing some criticism in the letters from the people. I also recall a rather heated discussiori at the council meeting and some opposition. I was glad to note in your last issue that the expense of this work was only $58; The numbers are a real convenience and the cost was small. I am glad that we can say that the 1930 council has accomplished at least something. No Academic Privilege College Lad (Arrested for speeding) “But, your honour, I am a college boy.” Judge: “Ignorance doesn’t excuse anybody. â€" Troubadour. ‘ Man Wants But Little Here Below “Is this train ever on time,” growl- ed the grouchy passenger. “Oh” replied the conductor. ‘,We never worry about it being on time. We’re satisfied if it’s on the track.”â€" ‘Stray Bits. ; NOTEzâ€"-In our editorial columns we have many times advocated a pol- icy of park improvement. Our sug- gestion was the appointment of a Parks Commission of three or five members with a fixed annual grant from the council. In addition to the anâ€" nual grant the commission would be ‘free to raise money through other channels and we feel sure would re- ceive the whole hearted support of many others like Park Lover who are janxious to see a park in Richmond Hill. â€"â€" (Ed) Editor Liberal, Sirâ€"; Now Mr. Editor I wonder why such a splendid paper as yours does not actively advocate something along the line of park improvement. I know of no greater service you could irender to the community right now than to give Richmond Hill a park. True the one corner where I under- stand the Horticultural Society has been active is very beautiful, but what has been done in that corner should just be an inspiration, just an example of What could be done by a real effort on the part of the people. May I be permitted to draw atten- tion to the need in Richmond Hill of an adequate and attractive park. I ‘have very unhappy recollections of the feeling I experienced some weeks ago when we had as guests representatives ifrom other municipalities. Although ‘on that occasion we were jubilant that ‘the cars were to run again I feel sure that residents of Richmond Hill could {not help but' feel a little ashamed of Ithe park where we were called upon lto entertain our visitors. Why not a public meeting to dis- cuss the subject. perhaps a municipal bee, a tag day or whatever is thought best, but at all events action. Let’s be moving along. Let’s have a cred- itab'ie park in Richmond Hill. Let’s have some ideas. Thanking you, Mr. Editor for the space. SUGGESTS PARK IMPROVEMENT Editor Liberal, Sirâ€"1 ' This is just to ask for a little inforâ€" imation. Who was it gave our clerk ‘permission or ordered him to issue a license to a certain party allowing him to sell milk, which is not pasteurized, in the municipality when our byâ€"law ‘distinctly calls for nothing but past eurized milk? A number of private owners of cows who were told. a few years ago, that they could not sell milk in the village unless it was ’pasâ€" teurized ¢ould not be blamed for think- ing at the present time that there is one law for the rich and one for the poor. Our point is this that no matter Whet- her an amendment to the by-law has been asked for by the health board or 'not it is not passed yet, and thereâ€" fore the license should not have been issued until same by-law was amended Mr. Editor, Sirâ€"; ASKS WHY LICENSE ISSUED FOR SALE OF ITNPASTEURIZED MILK ietters From The People R. S. WHITE CONGRA'I‘ULATES THE COUNCIL ON NUMBERING Eyes Examined Oculist Prescriptions Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed TORONTO Optomotrist and Optician 4 Bloor Street West, ONE INTERESTED August 12th, 1930‘ August 12th, 1930 PARK LOVER BOOSTER THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Maple Horticultural Society Prize List Flower Show to be held Saturday, August 23 Class ROSES Class 27â€"H. P. Roses, 3 Blooms, in variety First Prize $2.00; Second Prize $1.00 Class 28â€"H. T. Roses, 3 blooms in variety First Prize $2.00; Secbnd Prize $1.00 Class 31â€"1 Dahlia (Cactus) First Prize 500.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes Class 32â€"1 Dahlia (Compom) First; Prize 50c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes Class 33â€"1 Dahlia (Fancy Variegated) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes Class 34â€"1 Dahlia (Show) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes Class 36â€"1 Dahlia (named, any variety) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes Class 37â€"1 Spike Gladiola (named) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. ' Class 38â€"3 Spikes Gladiola (any variety) First Prize 6 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 50c. Class 39â€"2 Spikes, grown from option. First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 35c. Class 40â€"Collection of Gladiolus no more than 10 varieties (1 of each) First Prize $1.00; Second Prize 50c. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 29â€"1 Rose (any garietY) Class 30â€"2 Begonias (single or double in pots) First Prize $1.00; Second Prize 500. Class Class 425â€"Gentleman’s Boutonhiere First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 43â€"1 Begonia (House Plant) First Prize 6 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 3 Rose Bushes Class 44â€"1 Fern (any variety) First Prize 6 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 3 Rose Bushes Class Class Class Class 41â€"â€"Lady’s Spray (not: in container) First Prize $1.00; Second Prize 506. (donated by Miss Doris Cook) First Prize, 3 Rose Bushes; Class 7â€"8 Spikes Calliopsis First Prize, 3 Rose Bushes; Class Sâ€"Bowl 01' Basket of Pansies, Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 3â€"4 Asters, Red First Prize 75L; Second Prize 2 Rese Bushes. Class 4â€"4 Asters, Blue, Lavender or Purple First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes. Class 5â€"4 Asters, pink. First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes. Class 6â€"6 Blooms Calendula (English. Marigold.) 1. This competition is open to all members free of charge and to nonâ€" members on an entry fee of 25c for first ten entries. and 10c for each additional entry. 2. A11 exhibits must be grown by the exhibitor in their own gardens. 3. Exhibits must not be removed until after the show closes, which will be at 10.00 p. m. 4. No exhibit will’be entitled to a prizo unleSS it possesses points of merit and no award will be given to an unworthy exhibit even though it be the only entry in that class. 5. All exhibits must be staged by the exhibitor who must be the grower. 6. ENTRIES CLOSE AT 10.00 P. M. THURSDAY, AUGUST let. (Please be kind enough to give this your attention.‘ '7. All exhibits must be in their place by 12.00 noon on the day of the show and all exhibitors must leave the show room at the com- mencement of judging. 8. While the judges are making decisions no one shall be present ex- cept those appointed by the Board ofi Directors. (No exhibitor to be appointed to accompany the judges.) ‘ 9. Such members who are professional in any manner shall be limited to enter in only six classes, but may place a non-competitive disâ€" play which will be recognized by the judges if worthy of an award 10. Should cups and trophies be awards in any class they become the property of the exhibitor Winning three times not necessarily suc- cessive. 11. An exhibitor may only make one entry in any one section, in oth- er words 'he may not enter into competition with himself. Two entries in anyone section will disqualify the exhibitor. 12. Where a given quantity is called for in the prize list, there must not be more or less than the number called for, the exact number being required in order to qualify. 13. An exhibitor wishing to lodge a protest must do so in Writing, stating plainly and concisely the cause of protest, and deliver the same to the Secretary or Show Committee before the close of the show. 14. The judges decision shall be final in all cases. This relieves the Society of any responsibility as to awards. ‘ ANNUALS Class 1â€"4 spikes Antirrh‘mum (Snapdragon) First Prize 756.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes. Class 2â€"4 Asters, white (any variety) First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes. Thomas McCormack President . . ‘ . lst Viceâ€"President 2nd Vice-President Secretary-Weasn‘rer Mrs. H. Bryan Mrs. L. Laver . . ” Mrs. Austin Robinson Miss M. Shunk Charles McNeil Hon-Presidmts 19â€"1 Spike Delphinium First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 250. 20â€"3 Spikes Phlox (any variety) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 3 Rose Bushes 21â€"6 Spikes Phlox (any variety) First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 50c. No. 22â€"3 Spikes Liatris (Blazing Star) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 2 Rose_Busnes 23â€"3 Spikes Helenium First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes No. 24~â€"6 Blooms Gaillardia First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. No. 25â€"8 Blooms, Coreopsis First Prize 3 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes 26â€"Any Perennial not mentioned in above list. First Prize 4 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes 13â€"4 Spikes Stocks First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 3 Rose Bushes 14â€"â€"6 Zinnias. First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c 15â€"Marigold (African) 7 7 7 ‘ 9â€"6 Blooms Pansies First Prize 1 doz. Glads.; Second Prize 1% doz. G] 10â€"8 Petunias, single or double First Prize 75c; Second Prize 35c. 11â€"â€"10 Spikes Salpligloses First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 3 Rose Bushes 12â€"8 Bloom Scabiosa First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes 15â€"6 Blooms Marigold (French) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes 17â€"12 Stems Sweet Peas . A: First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 35c. 18â€"â€"8 Spikes Larkspur (Annual) First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 35c. 18Aâ€"-3 Blooms Celosia (Cockcomb) First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 35c. 18Bâ€"12 Blooms Cosmos First Prize 3 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 2 Rose Bushes ISOâ€"Any Annual not mentioned in above list. First Prize 75c.; Second Prize 35c. Firét Prize $1.00; Second Prize 50c. TUBEROUS First Prize, 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Dr. W. S. Caldwell LIST OF OFFICERS FOR 1930 RULES AND REGULATIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE PLANTS PERENNIALS AUDITORS Second Prize % doz. Glads. 2nd Prize, 2 Rose Bushes Acut wig; 9wn foliage 2nd Priie, 2 Rose Bushes B. W. Miller Mrs. C. J. Robeson .. Mrs. P. White Miss A. Walkington Charles Roberts George Merrick Rev. C. H. Bowman . T. E. Forbear I. B. Musselman H. Bryan Dr. F. W. Routley Al‘t Laurie |Show Them A Mountain And They’ll Do The liést { LADIES SECTION Class 62â€"6 Tea Biscuits First Prize 500.; Second Prize 25c. ClaSs 63â€"6 Cookies First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 64â€"6 Oven Scones First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 65â€"1 Cake, light, (layer) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 66â€"1 Cake, dark (layer) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 250, Class 67â€"1 Pie, apple First Prize 500.; Second Prize 25c. Class 68â€"1. Pie, lemon First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 69â€"1 Pie, raisin First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 70â€"1 Jar Marmalade First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 71â€"1 Jar Jelly (light) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 72â€"1 Jar Jelly (dark) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 73â€"1 Jar Onions (pickled) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 74â€"1 Jar Pickles (Mustard) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 250. Class 75â€"1 Jar Gerkins First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 76â€"1 Jar Canned Tomatoes First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 77â€"1 Jar Canned'Raspberries First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. PURITY FLOUR. SPECIAL PRIZE Purity Flour donate 1 49 ll) bag of Purity Flour as First Prize; 1 24 lb bag of Purity Flour as Second Prize under the following 'conâ€" ditions:â€" The exhibitor to show an assortment consisting of l loaf bread, 1 pan buns or biscuits, one layer cake and one pie, all to be made- from Purity Flour, same to be purchased within ten days prior to show. Exhibitors must show a sales slip showing purchase. Class 78â€"â€"Bunch of Garden Flowers (arrangements to count) First Prize $1.00; Second Prize 75c.; Third Prize 250. Class 79â€"Bunch of Wild Flowers First Prize $1.00; Second Prize 75c; Third Prize 50c.; Fourth 25c Class 80â€"~Exhibit of Sewing, etc., (12 to 15 years) First Prize $1.00; Second Prize 50c.; Third Prize 25c. Class 81LLâ€"Exhibit of Sewing, etc. (12 years and under) First Prize $1.00; Second Prize 50c.; Third Prize 25c. Class 82â€"-Bird House (12 to 15 years) First Prize $1.25; Second Prize 750; Third Prize 1 box of gum . (donated by Wrigley Co.) Edward Feuz (left) holds that “the climbing urge” is a heritage of all wh1te races, be the objective high furniture for an infant; a tree-top for a schoolboy; or the pinnacle of success or the summit of a mountain. for: an adult. He ought to know, for he makes his living as a mountain gurde in the heart of the famous Canadian Rocky Mountains, With eadquarters at the Canadian Pacific Railway’s hotels at Banfi and Lake Louise. and has more “first ascents” to his credit than any other man in the country. His brother Ernst fight) is also an experienced guide and mountaineer. Both are natives o Interlaken, Switzerland, and have winter-homes in the little Swiss guide village of Edelweiss, in the Columbia Valley. They are shown scanning the peaks adjoining the Banfl Springs Hotel. Class SISâ€"Bird House (12 years ahd under) - First Prize $1.25; Second Prize 750.; Third Prize 1 Box of Gum (donated by Wrigley Co.) ($4.00 donated by T. E. Forbear) SPECIAL Lady Winning most points in Ladies Section~|§pecial prize First 20 pounds of sugar; Second' Prize 10 p0 nds of Sugar Class 46â€"6 Beans First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 47â€"â€"6 Beets First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 250. Class 48â€"1 Cabbage (round head) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c Class 49â€"1 Cabbage First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 50â€"6 Carrots (half long) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 51â€"1 Cauliflower First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 250. Class 52â€"2 Cobs of Corn First PriZe 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 53â€"2 Cucumbers (field grown) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 35c. Class 54â€"6 Onions grown from seed First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 55â€"6 Onions grown from sets First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 56â€"12 Pickling Onions First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 57â€"12 Pods of Peas First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 58â€"1 Plate of 5 Early Potatoes First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 59â€"1 Plate of 5 Late Potatoes ‘ First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Clase (SOâ€"Variety of Potatoes (2 of each) First Prize 6 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 3 Rose Bushes Class 61â€"6 Tomatoes (any variety) First Prize 50c.; Second Prize 25c. Class 45â€"1 House Plant (any variety) in Bloom ' First Prize 6 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 3 Rose Bushes (All house plants must have been in possession of exhibitor 3 months) SPECIALS Best Collection of Asters in one container, 6 varieties, 3 of each variety. First Prize Silver Cup (donated by Mr. R. H. Tier, Islington, Ont), Second Prize 6 Rose Bushes. ‘ Best Collection of Gladioli, not more than 10 vases, 3 spikes in each vase. First Prize Silver Cup donated by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Maple; Second Prize 6 Rose Bushes. Collection of 10 Varieties of Gladiolus, grown by amateurs (1 spike of each variety) to be exhibited in 2 containers. First prize $2.00 (donated by Mr. Bodley;) Second prize 2 Dozen gladiolus (donated by Victor Hall,‘King City). One Basket Gladiolus, (not over 12 spikes) arranged with one other foliage. First prize $2.00 (donated by Mr. Hill); Sec. ond prize 2 dozen Gladioli (donated by Chas. Jackson, Maple.) Collection of Annual Border Plants. First prize $2.00 (donated by Mr. C. Robeson); Seco d Prize 3 named Dahlia Bulbs (do- nated by Mrs. W. T. Cools Basket of Dahlias (not less than 'six blooms) arranged with one other foliage if desired. First prize $2.00 worth Dahlia Bulbs (donated by Mr. Arlet). Second PriZe 2 named Dahlia Bulbs (donated by Mrs. W. ’1‘. Cook.) Best Bowl of Flowers arran ed for luncheon table. (To be dis- played on card table wit cloth.) First Prize Silver Cup (donated by Mr. George Merrick.) Second Prize $2.00 do- nated by Dr. Caldwell: (Continued on Page 8) CHILfiREN's SECTION VEGETABLES PAGE SEVEN