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our pals. Someday we may realise What a mistake it is. So for ever remember that the older We get the harder it is to form real friendship. After school and college days are over, at least after the tWenties are past other motives enter into our associatâ€" ions and the qualities and contribut- ions of real friendship are not as pure in motive. THE PRICE OF FRIENDSHIP ' Amongst the very precious things i We possess, perhaps it is our friends I we neglect the most. It is so easy to let them slip through our fingers one by one, until the day arrives when we find ourselves Wondering what has be l come of them. We may be so ab~‘ sorbed in our work, in building up a business, and amassing a. fortune, that we spare little time and effort for} EYES and EARS' Now, if we would héve friends we must be friendly. We must, as I have referred, give time to our friends and a. place for them must be made in our thoughts. We cannot learn any- thing, or master any subject Without giving it considerable attention. We can not have much of a garden unless we cultivate it. Yet there age those who imagine they can neglect their friends, think solely of themselves; and are surprised and hurt when the past is brought home to them that the friendships once so strong, helpful and satisfying have ceased to exist. How many friends have you? I mean those to whom you can pour out all that is in you. Have you one person with Whom you can have a good grouse in complete confidence? One who always cheers you, and under- stands you. Take few chances with such, cultivate them, go more than half way with them, have a cup of tea, pass a cigaretteâ€"find time for them. ' We find out our real friends when our luck is out. When we were pr0s- perous we felt We were loved for what we Were, and not for the crumbs fall- ing from the table. Perhaps the day came when the lime light did not play upon us, we were obliged to keep down, and we found they were not quite so anxious to be friendlyâ€"and We began to wonder Whether they ever really cared as all. But we must even remember that our friends are not a form of insurance against popularity, and maybe if We down't expect too much we shall be surprised in the days of adversity. Remember what we owe our friends. The women that have inspired us; the man who gave us a chance, possibly the first bit of business that meant so much at the time. The old folk who gave us a welcome to this and that place, Whose homely comforts we have ceased to need. Maybe we have neglected them a little. Its a long time since we saw them, why not write a letter. They are older, 3 little stern perhaps about certain modern tendencies; but remember the advices we used to note on a match box “rub lightly” it is the only way to kindle a flame. We so seIdOm get to understand our ‘ friends when they are cross and irri- | table. We do not see that things may be hard at times if we knew their ' trouble, the weariness of their work,’; the sheer dull monotomy of some lives the same old job, the same of old; street car, the same old rush, morning 1 and night, to retire as night wearied out, and the same old rush all over again the next day. So it is year' after year, at the same old machine, I the same old typewriter, or it is the same old farm on some dull concession ‘r, road, toil, toil and more toil, no read- ' ing, no contact with other minds, and only the same old trip to town. It is 5 the consideration and understanding of ‘ these facts that keep the flame of friendship right. The higher on climbs the lonelier one becomesâ€"Its the price we pay for advanced position. The loneliest man on the ship is the captain, He walks the bridge alone, he has no equals. PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-1 Ol=0=01 Ft. Francis PAGE FOUR WOMAN DELIGHTED Your medicine is helping Mal- colm, I’h so delighted as he felt so poorly so long. Send another bottle as I don’t want him to be without it. Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, Ft. Francis, Ont. 0 fi Guaranteed at g' AUSTIN’S Drug Store =°=O_O=° } CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hm and Intermediate Points Every Day D. RUMNEY (By Elsie Ess) The office staff work together and have so much in common, While the manager sits in his palatial office a- bove. The soldier enjoys his comrad- esâ€"but the general walks alone, with his inferiors a little to the rear. Per- haps the bitterest cup the successful are called upon to drink is the lone- liness there position entails. Every- thing has its price, especially success. Again, to have friends we must pay the price, and the price is for the most part paid in time, thought and under- Recently, I overheard echoes of that persistent evolutionary theory in re- gard to man’s ancestryâ€"“Man is de- scended from Monkeys" said one. A- nother, a little nearer to the thesis of Charles Darwin, claimed that men and monkeys share a common ancestry. So least, in one respect the monkey must be the father of us all-and that, is in the matter of imitation. We owe so much to our powers of imitationâ€"A child apes everything he sees. You take him for a drive, and for the next We(.l( he plays horses or automobiles, you take him on a rail- way train and for a week afterwards all the chairs are arranged like rail- ‘way coaches; while he himself is the ‘engine, puffing and screaming without a moment intermission. Little boys ;imitate their elders, they walk like :them, try to brush their hair as their ‘daddies and bigger boys are want to 'do. The inmate desire to throw things on the part of small boys, is strongly reminiscent of monkeys in the palm: {tree throwing cocoanuts, just for the sake of throwingâ€"youths do what the older men do, they imitate their langâ€" uage, profane or otherwise. Little (girls mimic their elders, in dress, coiffure and manners. Small girls of ten or eleven want to do just what mother does; mind babies, cook and bake, sew and keep house. It is true ithat at fourteen and for a few years after she has no desire to do a single thing that mother does. It is just 'then that she imitates anybody but l‘mother. Now it is an older sister or a young aunt. More often it is Lsome movie or talkie starâ€"she imit- iates the actress in walk and talk, in {her style in clothes and gestures, and iher one increasing passion is to be a (Clara Bow, Beatrice Lillie, or a Gloria lSwanson. Later when all these imi- itations die a natural death; and she has a home 01‘ her own, she imitates {her more fortunate sisters in that a larger percentage of the family income is invested in cheap chesterfields and .draperies, and all the pathetic imit~ patrons of the palatial interiors depict. . . l led in the women’s magaZInes. Whether the power of mimicry, es- pecially as exhibited in the younger folk, is heredity I am not prepared to say. However, should you happen to visit a new baby, and offer your first finger, it is likely that the tiny tot will hold your finger with a most tenacious grasp, in fact, it is almost possible for a new born infant to lift its own weight. So strange is its gripâ€"the most limited imagination can see in this act a hang over from a possible monkey ancestry. This ability to grasp cylindrically is at least suggestive of the skill whereby the monkey grasps and hangs onto the branches of trees. Not for a moment do I advise you to tell all this to the proud young mother~â€"-the result may be disadvantageous for you. The very language we speak is an limitation. The child calls the cow a ‘moo-moo; the ‘dog a bow-wow; the |duck a quack-quack; the rooster a jcock-a-doodle-do; the clock a tick-tick; ‘ and a train a puff-puff. As We grow older we Speak-of the hum of theibee; the click of the gate; and the whiz of machinery; the chirp of the grassâ€" hopper; the twitter of the sparrow; the hiss of the snake; the boom of the cannon; the roar of thunder; the tramp of armies; and so in sound We imitate zeverything. Here and there we find a man who prides himself on his originality, gen- erally he shows individualistic tenden- cies only in a few directionsâ€"401' the rest he curls his tail around the branches of trees Very much like any other ape. It is only that he twists it round in a slightly different way. Somebody has said “If you scratch a Russian you will find a tartar”â€"may- be if you scratch a man long enough you will find a gorilla or a chimpanzee. This is all biolgical; a little over thirty years ago Frederick Nietzeche having read all that Schmid and Nag- eli had to say about mimicry in nature came to the conclusion that something more might he said; so Nietzeche raisâ€" ed the question “Does not the ape in the soul of man taint and distore his morality?” Is it possible that, just as many animals in order not to be deâ€" tected by their enemies imitate and assume the colour of their environ- ment; so man through fear of his en- last Thursday with only fourteen pre- sent, but will have to do better than that in the future. The young people are considering the purchasing of a piano until neXL meeting. They have been given an excellent offer and have almost enough funds on hand so everyone be present with your sugges- tions next meeting. FOR COAL 0R WOOD, phone 188, The Jones Coal Company, successors to John Sheardown.‘ I "MONKEY BU SINESS" emies, may adopt the opinions moral and otherwise of the crowd. All too numerous is that vast body of folks whose opinions about this, that and everything are the identical View, of the last person with Whom they have held conversation. They speak loud- ly of their convictions, when really they are not convictions at allâ€"Rathâ€" er they are prejudices, and pOSSibly this forms the least attractive form of imitation which in itself is far from flattering. Eventually, the time comes when imitation falls into the background. and the dominant desire is to be one‘s own simple self. All the mimicry of previous years is ground through the mill of one's personality and the result is high originalityâ€"the older we become the more is this condition an evidenceâ€"No longer does the lad wish to throw stones or cocoanuts; no longer the maid assumes the style, manners, and curls of Mary Pickford. Gone is the inordinate desire to furn- ‘ish every room of the house after the lmanner of those demonstrated in the “Ladies Home Journal.” Not for a moment will a man swallow in large gulps every opinion expressed in the barber shop, garage, hotel lobby and other places where men foregather. Rather the individual rejoices in the accumulated experienCe of a goodly number of years on this planetâ€"for- ming as it does the basis of his tho-uâ€" ght and judgment. Wheever saw very much originality in the ably young? It belongs to maturity. The consequence is,,we observe in the old- er person leSS monkey, not nearly so much mimicry, but far more man. 6th LINE NEWS Holiday makers are many in this community this Week. Miss Marj- orie Lehman came home last Sunday for her holidays from the Ontario Hospital at Whitby until the latter pal‘t of September. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Popham and daughter Catharine are spending their holidays at Mr. William Stots. Mr. and Mrs. H. Spoffard arrived home last Saturday from their hunt- ing expedition in the north. They were accompanied by Mr. F. Kirks, of Toronto. Rev. Archibald and Mrs. MacNeal are taking their vacation this month leaving last Monday for Keswick, where they w1ll spend the most of their holidays at their cottage. Rev. Dr. Harper, of Aurora, will take charge of the circuit during Mr Mac- Neal’s absenceg ” Dr. Harper has preached here on other occasions and has found great favour with those who have heard him. Come and help ‘fill those empty pews and so by your lpresencepmake him feel a warm wel- lcome is awaiting him. Mr. and Mrs. Carolle Cook and son Chester, of Montreal, visited Mrs. A. Miller a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Cook is remaining at Mrs. Miller’s during her time of anxiety regarding her sisterâ€"in-law’s serious illness, (Mrs. Adolph Cook) who has been hovering between life and death for the past few Weeks. We are glad to hear she has gone through her oper- ation successfully, although we under- stand she is not yet out of danger. The farmers around Cashel seem to be at the top so far as alsike and alâ€" falfa§eed are concerned. Mr. Alfred Smith\ having the best alsike yield and Mr Harvey Houck the best in al- falfa. The latter yielding him 6 bushels to the acre. Mr. and Mrs. H. Forrester and daughter Willa, also Mrs. Wm Forrâ€" ester spent Sunday at Newtonbrook with Mr. and Mrs. R. Brumwell. Mr. Wm. Carrathers’ family visited friends in Cannirag'ton and Sunderland a day last Week People living in those parts have had plenty of rain all summer and everything lOOkS fresh and green. Mr. Stanley Topham won’t mind the frost and the winter winds now that he has a fine big son to split the wood Congratulations! Some who attended the exhibition from this line were; Mrs. J. Houck and Miss Edna Houck, Miss Doreen Leh- man, Mr. Bruce Lehman, Mrs. Harvey Honck, Mr. Clarence Wid‘eman, Miss Jean Mustard, Miss Blanche Topham, Miss Margaret Cove, Mr. Nominan Lot- ton, Mr. Lewis Lehman, Mr. Arnold Mortson, Miss Verda Cayman and Mr. and Mrs. B. Boyd. Mr. Chester Cook and family visit~ ed at Mr. Willis Lehmans one day last week. The Westmmister Guild re-opened last Thursday with only fourteen pre- sent, but will have to do better than that in the future. The young people are considering the purchasing of a piano until neXL meeting. They have been given an excellent offer and have almost enough funds on hand so everyone be present with your sugges- ‘tions next meeting. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND - MARKHAM this year than ever. The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul’s, Vaughan, met at the home of Mrs. J. A. McNeil with twenty-one members present. The President, Mrs. M. McDonald took charge and Mr. Bowman addressed the meeting. At the close the annual Missionary bale of clothing and quilts numbering thirteen were packed and will be sent to the Missionary fields in Western Canada. Vellore school fair is to be held at the Township Hall grounds on Sept. 23rd. The school trustees and chil- dren are busy getting ready for the event and expect it bigger and better Mrs. A. L. McNeil, President of West York Women’s Institute attend- ed a luncheon at the C.N.E. on Thurs- day last. Lady Ross was guest of honor. TWO of our local boys Stewart and {Albert Rutherford, members of Woodâ€" bridge Band journeyed to Stanley Mills on Monday evening, where the band entertained at a party given by Albert Ireland to his threshing pat- rons. The band leader Mr. Chaplin, played the bagpipes while Scottish Reels, jigs and etc., were indulged in- to by many and were loudly applaudâ€" ed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rutherford attended the funeral of the lat Wm. Thomas, in Bolton on Sunday. Miss Anna. Cameron, of Woodbridge visited her cousin MiSS Sarah McNeil on Tuesday last. The Junior Farmers and Junior girls held their corn and weiner roast in Colbourn’s flats on Tuesday even- ing. There were about one hundred boys and girls present who heartily joined in the evening’s merriment, and camp fire songs led by the President Stewart Rutherford. The next meet- ing Will be held in Vellore Township Hall on October 9th. The program will be in charge of a committee ‘mamely; Mary Constable, Jean Robson iMargaret Watson, Coulson Malloy, ‘Ellsworth Keffer and Lawrence Folli~ HILL, ONTARIO ett‘ The Choral Class with Mr. Fletcher of Toronto, as leader opened on Wed- nesday evening, September 10th in Vellore Township Hall and will be conducted every Wednesday evening throughout the fall term. Every- body interested is welcome. This district is proud of its judg- ing team at the C.N.E. as nearly all came in the prize money. Miss Annie Barker starts her cour- se at Normal next Monday. Good luck to [her and her brother Bill as he also starts University on the same day. Mr. Parish spent the week-end at Colborne, Ont, with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Thompson visit- ed Clare Shropghires on Sunday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruels visited at Wm. Hare’s on Sunday. YORK COUNTY WILL HAVE A THREE-MONTHS COURSE THlS WINTER At a meeting of the Canvassing Committee/held in Maple on Septem- ber 2nd, at three-months short course ‘in agriculture for boys and household ‘science for girls was definitely as- :sured. The cr‘mmittee, under chairâ€" ‘man J. T. ‘Saigeon, enlisted over sixty boys and fifty girls, most of whom pledged themselves to be regular at- tendants. TEMPERANCEVILLE Wm. Barker 12‘. had the misfortune to have his horses run away last Fri- day and broke the wagon very badly. This is the first three-months cour- se to be conducted in York pounty. It will commence on November 25th and continue each week day except Saturday with regular school hours through the months of December, January and February. While only the district around Maple hasvbeen canvassed, boys and girls from out- lying townships are eligible to take this course and any so desiring should notify the Department of Agriculture Newmarket. The course is free, the local com- munity supplies. suitable halls in which to hold the courses and depart- ment of Agriculture and Institutes Branch supplies demonstrators and lecturers. McIntosh Granite Co. 1623 Yonge Street '1 Phone HYland 2622 MONUMENTS Vellore Limited Toronto ONE BROOD SOW, due first of Octo- ber. Apply John Wood, Mill St., Richmond Hill, Ont. VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH, two six roomed houses and fifty foot lot 2 minutes walk from Yonge Street, in Richmond Hill, deep lot, fruit trees, hard and soft water, electric light, cellar, both now rented, a real investment. Apply to owner L. B. Finch, 586 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Telephohe Lombard 3124 or at The Liberal Office. SIXTY LINCOLN SHEEP“ AND Ram, also 9 Yorkshire Sows and Hog. Apply Mr. Moore, Roselawn Farms, Stop 23 Yonge Street. 50 FOOT LOT on Richmond Street. Richmond Hill, close to Yonge St., will sell cheap for cash. Apply W. GRAY PERCHERON HORSE. also 20 loads of earth. George Taylor, 74 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. FORD COUPE in first claSS running order, no reasonable offer refused. Apply John Wilson, Centre Street, East, telephone 24. HOT WATER INCUBATOR, 250 egg capacity. Price $16.00; also double size Wooden bed with springs and mattress $8.00. Apply Mrs. David, 33 Hunt Avenue.. GOOD DRIVING HORSE or exchange ‘ONE FOLDING SCREEN. Box 55, Liberal Ofiice, Richmond Hill. Saturday September 6th, Auction sale of E. Half lot 69 on West side of Yonge St. in lst concession of King Township, containing about 100 acres. the property of the estate of» Samuel Hughey, J. '3. lSaiggon Auctionggr. Sale regâ€"Friday Sept. 12th. Mort- gage Sale of House and Lot, 132 Vaughan Road, York Township, sale at 1 pm. J. ‘T. Saigeon auctioneer. Saturday, Sept. 13â€"Auction sale of Farm Implements, Threshing Equlp~ ment, and Household Furniture, the property of the estate of the late John Edgar Boyle, stop 21 Yonge Street, Langstaff, at 5 o’clock in the after- noon (daylight saving time.) Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Saturday, September 20â€"Auction sale of 80 head of fresh milk cows, forward and backward springers, also young cattle, will be sold by public auction at lot 2, con. 11, King, the property of Colin Sheardown. Terms, ‘12 months credit. Sale at 1 p. m. LJ. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Saturday, Sept. 27â€"Auction sale of mixed hardwood, fence posts, tele- phone poles, eta, valuable house and garden property, on 5th concession King township, 1 and 3 quarter miles south of Kettleby, the property of John Donald. Sale at 1 o’clock. Terms for poles, and wood cash. Pro- perty 10 per cent. on day of sale amfi balance in thirty days. J .T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. JUBILL‘E SERVICES 01"“ 1 I11“! w UNI“ 11 a. m.â€"â€"Moming Service 00. Rev. A. S. Grant, D. D. Dealers in 7 p. m.â€"Evcning Service. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES Rev. J. Buchanan, B. A., M. D., D.D. ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPROC. Moderator of General Assembly 1928 Phone 27 Richmond Hill G. Miller, 107 Roselawn Ave., Tor- onto, phone Hudson 2825-J. for colt, or cow; also 10 store pigs. Apply S. J. Hands, Un‘ionville R. R.1 RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line each insertion. "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKI‘. THE MOST OF IT” SALE REGISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Classified Adxjsf' 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to construct as a local improvement a gravel roadway on Brookside, Plan 1642, from a point 190’ West of the west limit of Lot Number ~10 to the Westerly lim- it, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. Local Improvement Notice TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN TAKE NOTICE THAT 2. The estimated cost of the work is $470.00! of which $185.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is 28c. The special assessment is to be paid in five annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to pre- vent its construction, but a Petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken, may be made pur- suant to section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 4. A By-law for undertaking the work will be consider~ ed by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 6th day of October, 1930, or at a regular or special meeting there of to be held thereafter. Dated at Maple, this 11th, day of September 1930. J. B. McLEAN, Clerk of Vaughan FOR SALE (1 13th Anniversary) THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th, 1930 SIX - ROOMED COMFORTABLE House, 58 Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hill. Newly papered and’ painted inside. Rental $15.00. Pos- session September 10th. Apply A. E. Glass, Richmond Hill. GOOD TEN ROOMED HOUSE, fum- ace, electric light, with garage and four acres good garden land, with 1" fruit and barn. 825.00 a month. ‘ On Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, l Apply R. A. Vanderburgh, 76 01'- | chard View Blvd., Toronto 12, Ont. WANTEDâ€"QUEBEC HEATER, must WANTED AT ONCE-Agent to handâ€" le Harmony Electric Magnetic Healâ€" th Appliance well advertised, broad- casted, guaranteed, wonderful op- / portunity especially in winter. Write for full particulars. Harmony, 3 Dundas St. East, Toronto, Ont. POSITION AS COOK-GENERAL or EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS ‘ HOUSEWORK. Cleaning by day. Apply Mrs. Cooper, Stop 14-A Morgan Ave., Thornhill, or Box 57, Thornhill. WANTEDâ€"Young geese, fowl, young cockerels, top market price paid. i A. G. Robinson, Rumble Ave., Box t 174, Phone 190. We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Take a course in bookkeep» ing, typewriting, shorthand and other commercial sub~ jectsâ€" Why leave your own home tQWn 9 Box 60 Liberafl Office. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Toronto Hamilton LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES and Contracts Re-Financed John A. Campbell & Co. ROOMED COTTAGE, electric. good barn, about 1-4 acre of land. Ap- ply Harold Reid’s Service, Elg'in Mills, Ont. be in good repair and good size Apply Phone 188, Richmond Hill. housekeeper by experienced woman. Mrs. Redford, clo Mrs. Sam Marin- off, R. R. No. 2, Gormley. 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Automobile Bankers TO RENT RICHMOND HILL WANTED Ottawa Limited cents extra Windsor London