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SCHOOL FAIRS School Fairs since their inception a comparatively few years ago have made wonderful progress and to-day are im- portant events in the various communities as evidenced by the many exhibits and large attendances at Unionville and Vellore this week. In the face of the general decreasing interest in the Fall Fairs of the Agricultural Societies the keen competition in all classes at the School Fairs is reasâ€" suring, and in a short time by fostering the “show spirit,” and the idea of friendly competition should inspire new life in the larger shows. School Fairs are doing much to create among the rising generation an interest and a pride in the basis industry of Agriculture. Boys and girls are encouraged to breed bett- er live stock, grow better and cleaner grain, produce higher class dairy products, or make a better cake through friendly competition With boys and girls of their own and other schools. School Fairs are institutions worthy of the splen- did support Which is given them by the parents and citizens of this district. Long may they continue to flourish and may they grow in usefulness from year to year- PAGE TWO SIDEWALKS FOR YONGE STREET Municipal men interested in North Yonge Street should see to it that a share of the twenty million voted by Parlia- ment to expedite public works and thus help relieve unem- ployment is used for the construction of sidewalks along Yonge Street. It has long been apparent to all who use Yonge Street that SIDEWALKS ARE A NECESSITY IN THE INTERESTS OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Sidewalks are necessary for the safetylof the motorist as well as for the safety of the pedestrian. The fatalities, near fatalities and serious accidents should be enough to ensure that this much needed work will not,longer be delayed. The hundâ€" reds of narrow escapes, miraculous happenings in the frac- tions of seconds which have averted serious accidents are part of the testimony and experience of everyone who has driven a car on Yonge Street. In the interests of the pre- servation of life and limb and the safety of all who use Yonge Street adequate sidewalks should be built. Daylight Saving time ends for the year next Sunday, September 28th. A great many towns reverted to standard time some weeks ago and the opinion is general throughout Ontario that the date of the change of time should be uni- form. Daylight Saving has many advantages but it is some- what confusing at the best of times. There seems little excuse for increasing the confusion by such haphazard ar- rangement of dates for its duration as exists throughout this province. Thére are so many difficulties in the way of having the province adopt Daylight Saving for the sum- mer that it would appear the most we can hope for is that all municipalities desiring daylight saving time adhere to it during the same period. ' r ’ There is no good excuse for children to be roaming the streets of any town or city after 9 p. m. In this day and age unfortunately, there is altogether too much prowling about by boys and girls of tender years. Children are walking the streets till all hours of the night, when they should be at home and safely in their bedsâ€"Border Cities Star. Public attention has been drawn throughout the world in recent years to the tremendous strides that have been made by women in various branches of human activityâ€"in sport, in aviation, in business and in almost every field that calls for endurance, courage, careful judgment and self con- trol. The extent to which women, in this country at least, are making headway in the political arena is not attracting so much attention. The municipal field which should be particularly attractive to women has not yet seen much of feminine conquest. January 1st is not far distant and the fair sex might npw be turning over in their minds the poss- ibility of women representatives on the Council, and the School Board. Bothwell has revived the oldâ€"fashioned 9 o’clock cur- few bell. The children are reported as “sizzling” and the parents as delighted. The law applies to boys and girls of 14 and younger. Parents may ask the town authorities to extend the age limit to 16. Established 18_78 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING C0.. LTD. J. Eachem Smith, Mamrer Member Canadian Weekly Newspapei Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District. Advertising Rates on Application. Tl‘hn'hHONE 9 men I pray Almighty God that the words I write in this house may be pure and honestâ€"that they be dictated by no personal spite, un- worthy motive or unjust greed for gain; that they may tell the truth as far as I know itâ€" and tend to promote love and peaceâ€" amongst MOTORISTS ATTENTION Telephone 87 Yonge Street Richmond Hill â€" Why take the risk of having your license and drivers permit cancelled, when you can obtain protection through an insurance policy. Rates and information on application to THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 The Safety Responsibility Law Becomes Effective Sept. 1st CURFEW BELL IS GOOD INSTITUTION WOMEN ON PUBLIC BODIES J. R. HERRINGTON DAYLIGHT SAVING THE LIBERAL next Monday Ontario The crowd which attended was one of the largest in the history of the fair and was evidence of the keen interest throughout the township in the annual school fair. .It was a great day for the children and was equally enjoyed by the grown-ups who were there in such large numbers. R. E. White district representative of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and the members of his staff had the organization well THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, Ideal weather favored the annualNo Markham Township School Fair held M5 at Unionville on Monday. The ex-IN hibits were shown in the spacious E' Crosby Memorial Rink and the events .N held on the grounds which lent them- ‘Sl selves admirably for such an occasion. N in hand and everything went off in first class order. The handsome Eaton Trophy for the pupil Winning the most number of points was won by Miss Ellen Boyn- ton of the Headford School. This is the‘ third consecutive year that the honor has come to Headford, Miss Gwen Smith being the winner the two previous years. The runner up for the Eaton trophy was Miss Jean Whiteoak of S.S. No. 15 and thirdswas Miss Florence Morden of 8.8. No. 16. The Holstein ,Breeders’ Special prize was won by Howard Stewart of 8:8. No. 3 and the Jersey Breeders’ award by Miss Grace Baggs of 8.8. No. 11. Numerous Exhibits and Large Crowd Feature Markham Township School Fair The public speaking contest was the? centre of much intnrest and all the contestants gave a Very creditable showing in oratory. Inspecthr Gill-l ies in announcing the winners con-1 gratulated all who took part and stat-f ed that the contest was remarkably close. The winner whose speech on Lord Durham we publish elsewhere in this issue was Cecil Clark of 8.8. No. 2. The other winners were Terry Lapp No. 20, Annie Wideman No. 16, M. Parro-tt No. 15, Edna Chadwick N0. 12 and Marjory Hart No. 7. For Third Consecutive Year Eaton Trophy Won By Headford School - Miss Ellen Boynton the Winner - Jack Comisky Won Davison Cupo The winners in the Jfinior recitation contest were lst Gladys Moore No. 12, Ellen Boynton No. 3, Peggy Davison No. 15. The G. A. M. Davison cup for the best showing of livestock was won by Jack Comisky of 8.8. No. 3. The complete list of prize winner is as follows: Colt draft typeâ€"Hazel Cox No. 5 Jack Comisky No. 3; Gordon Champ ion No. 8; Joe Champion No. 8. Calfâ€"beef breedâ€"Howard Stewart No. 3. Calf, dairy breedâ€"Grace Baggs, No. 11; Ewart Bag-gs No. 11; Jack Comis- ky No. 3; Ruby Lunau No. 10; Howard Stewart No. 3, Mac Freeman N0. 18. Spring Lamb-â€"Lloyd Stonehouse 1‘10. 8. Spring Lambâ€"~L0uls Stonehouse N0. 8; VLI‘oydAStgnehggse No: 8. v v 1 n Skill in handling coltâ€"â€"Hazel Cox No. 5; Davy McKay No. 10; Gordon Champion No. 8; Jack Comisky No. 3; Joe ChampionuNo. 8. _ Skill in handling calfâ€"Bob Forrest- er No. 15; Ewart Baggs No. 11; Louis Stonehouse No. 8; Grace Baggs No. 11, goward Stewart No. 3; Mark Stewart 0. 3. ' “ $1511 in handling lambâ€"Lloyd Stone' house No. 8. “ Coclgéfélvbred-toâ€"layâ€"Howar Ste- wart No. 3; Evelyn Burlton N0. 1; Harry McTempory No. 10; David Lea No. 10; Margaret Tran No. 20; Ellen K. Boynton No.7 3. _ --'P:1jfé£;‘--Hféd-{o-lay rockâ€"Evelyn Burlton No. 1; Florence Hill No. 2; Gwen Smith No. 3; Margaret Tran_No idTHSéJé'rfi’stév’vhrt Nb. 3; Audr‘ey Wilson No. 8. u V VWS'fidotte Uockerelâ€"Pearl Casely No. 12; Ruby Lunau N0. 10. White Wyndotte Pulletâ€"Ruby Lu- nau No. 10; Arnold Court No. 10. White Leghorn Cockerel â€" Jean Whiteoak No. 15; Sidney Chevier No. Sheaf of wheat, any varietyâ€"‘ Gwen Smith No. 3; Gra'ce Bagg No. 11; Milne FreemanNo. 18; Mac Free- man No. 18; Fred Noble No. 11; H. Russell No. 2. One quart Wheat, any varietyâ€"Fred INoble No. 11; Mac Freeman No. 18; IMilne Freeman No. 18; Bruce Duncan \No. 2; James Vallier No. 12; Jack LComisky_No. 3. 1 11 n 7; Helen Burlton N0. 1; Harold M. Heise No. 7; Helen Clayton No. 15; James Tran No. 20.” ‘ Oats, Banner, 1 quartâ€"James Vallâ€" ier No. 12; James Maynand No. 10; ;Mac Freeman No. 18: Aletha Thomp- ]son No. 5; Lorne Ham No‘. 14; Cecil Ham No. 14. v i Oats, (any variety) sheafâ€"Milne ’Freeman No. 18; Mac Freeman No. 18 [John Clarry No. 21; Gwen Smith No. i; Edwin Ness N0. 1; Juck Comis‘ky ‘ o. 3. “VS-date. Pulletâ€"Jean White- oak N0. 15; Helen Burlton 'No. 1; Hel- en Clayton No. 15; Harold M. Heise No. 7; James Tran N0. 20; Sidney Chevier No. 7. Barley, O.A.C. 21. 1 quartâ€"Ste- wart Clarry No. 21; James Clarry No. 21; Russell Cox N0. 5: Hazel Cox No. 5; Harvey Cox No. 5; Lloyd Rodkin No. 10. Barley, 6 rowed, sheafâ€"Stewart Clarry No. 21; James Clarry No. 21; Jessie Johnson No. 12; Cecil A. Clark ‘ Dooley Potatoesâ€"Aubrey Gohn No. ’5; Irwin Gohn No. 5- Doris Thomson lNO. 15; Florence Hill No.‘2; Harold Schmidt No. 1; Ellen Boynton No. 3. Irish Cobbler Potatoesâ€"Hazel Hill No. 2; Harold Schmidt No. 1; Louis Stonehouse No. 8; Ruby Miller N0. 8; tgon Williams No. 21; Lloyd Rudkin o. 10. , Sweet Corn, 6 earsâ€"H. McCarty ,No. 16; Pearl Casely No. 12; Doug. Russell No. 2; Harold Schmidt No. 1; |David Lea No. 10; Victor Neharg No. ~10. :; Darlena Summerfeldt No. 11 Milne Freeman No. 18. Field Corn, Golden Glow, 6 earsâ€"- Neil Haxie No. 4; Ross McKay No. 12: Ewart Bagg No. 11: Gladys~ Brechon No. 16; Douglas Hegg No. 15; Grace Shank No. 16. Mangelsâ€"Fred Armstrong No. 21; Mary Tran No. 20; Ellen Boynton No. 3; John Wegg No. 11; James Tran No 20; Helen Burlton No. 1. Field Corn, Sheafâ€"Fred Armstrong No. 21; Jack Comisky No. 3; Harvey Cox No. 5; Alma French No. 7; Wm. Smith No. 16; Hilda HiltsuNo. 7. Turnipsâ€"Frank Coxworth, James Tran No. 20; J‘ack Harper No. 11; Ellen Boy‘ntcn N0. 3; Miriam Schell No. 16; Gwen Smith No. 3. Beetéâ€"Victor Meharg No. 8; Milna Freeman No. 18; Roy Coxworth No. 14; Ella Nash No. 16; Jessie Johnson No. 12; Doug. Bolton No. 15. Parsnipsâ€"Ellen Boynton No. 3; Ruby Lunau No. 10; Zilpha Topper No. 4; Allan Wellman N0. 3; Harry Maynard No. 10; Eileen Smith N0. 10. Onionsâ€"Irwin Gohn No. 5; Patricia Porter No. 1; Jean Topper No. 4; Jes- sie Bolton No. 15; Lloyd Rudkin No. ‘10; Gladys Wilkinson No. 15. Carrotsâ€"Elizabeth Rowe No. 14; Norman McPherson No. 10; Marg. Gray No. 10; Marie Cowie No. 14; Gerald Carr No. 1; Ruth Gingell N0. 11. Astersâ€"Jean Topper No. 4; Marga- ‘ 3rd Classâ€"'Apron â€" Edna Mead- ret Tran No.20; Jas. Maynard No. 10; ows No. 15; Patsy MqLaren No. 2. Doris Thomson No. 15; Earle Clarke 4th Class __ Hemstitched Handker_ No. 2. I chiefâ€"limes Williamson No. 15; 0, Pinksâ€"Crawforth Coakwell No. 21; Shadlock No. 14' M. Parrott No. 14; Ruby Shank No. 15; Mary Hogg No. M. Shank No 15; Hilda Bolion No. 2; 15; Ethel Armstiong No. 21; Audreyl .‘ Maynard No. 10; Dorothy White No.1 ‘ 10. | '1‘ ‘ ‘I 0 Gladioliâ€"Rowland Smalley N0. 8; Florence Morden No. 16; Terry Lapp No. 20; Evelyn Clark No. 18; Johnnie Coulson No. 10; GWen Smith No. 3. Living Room Bouquetâ€"Florence Morden No. 16; Jean Topper No. 4; Ruby Shank No. 15; Margaret Parrott ‘No. 15; Muriel Maxwell No. 15; Dor- [othy Hurrell No. 10. Dining Room Bouquetâ€"Florence Morden No. 16; Billie Williamson No. 16; Jack Comisky No. 3; Dorothy Hur- rell No. 10; Howard Stewart N0. 3; Evelyn Clark No. 18. ‘ Northern Spy Appleâ€"Wm. Hood No. 5; Barbara Torrance No. 21; Earl Clark No. 2; Donald Goodwin No. 21; ‘Ellen Boynton No. 3; Harvey King No Snow Applesâ€"Jim Parrott No. 15; Arnold Court No. 10; Elizabeth Rowe No. 14; Jean Whiteoak No. 15; Marj- orie Hart No. 7; John Wegg_No. 11. Wealthy Applesâ€"W. Bell No. 8; Dorothy White No. 10; Bryan Griffin No. 12; Gwen Smith No. 3; Allan Ham No. 21; Lois J. Stonehouse No. 8. Fall App es, any varietyâ€"John Armstrong To. 21; Charles Minton No. 10; John Clarry N0. 21; Audrey Eagleson No. 16; Barbara. Torrance 1N0. 21; Douglas Flett N02 3. Winter Apples, any varietyâ€"George Warne N0. 8; Patricia Porter No. 1; Jean White No. 15; Ellen K. Boy'nton No. 3; Victor Meharg No. 8; Irene Nash No. 11. Plate of Plumsâ€"Stqwart Clarry N0. 21; Jean Whiteoak No. 15; Jean Ken- nédy No. 10; Patricia Porter No. I; William Smith No. 16; Dorothy Too~ ley No. 2. Dish assorted fruitâ€"H. Russell No. 2; Mark Stewart No. 3; Barbara Tor- rance No. 21; Florence Morden N0. 16; Dorothy Bennett No. 20; Marjorie Goodwin No. 21. Tomatoesâ€"Florence Morden No. 16 ‘Ruby Lunau No. 10; Ellen K. Boyhâ€" ton No. 3; William Smith No. 16; Net- tie Burnham No. 10; Billie Williamson No. 16. Pumpkinâ€"Ruby Lunau No. 10; Wm Froud N0. 5; Elizabeth Reid No. 14; O. Shadlock N0. 14: Ellen Boy'nton No. 3; Dorothy Maynard N0. 1Q. U 2nd Class and under, cuts of live stockâ€"Edward Robinson No. 15; Geo. McCowan No. 18; Anna. Underwood No. 15; Mary Wagg‘ No. 15; Marie Cowie No. 14; Harold Schmidt No. 1. y Weed Seedsâ€"Patsy McLaren N0. 2; Edward White No. 1; Mac Freeman Weed Seedsâ€"Patsy McLa Edward White No. 1; Mac No. 18; Jim Parrott N9. 15. Weed Plantsâ€"I. Williamson No. 15; Mary Maynard No. 10: M. Parrott No. 15; M. Freeman No. 18; Gwen Smith No. 3. School Collection in Nature Studyâ€" I§Ichool Section No. 15; School Section 0. 11. No. 11. | . .d . '1 Black coW, twm calves by 51 e . 1 Red cow su] Prlmer and lst classâ€"figures 1â€"10 :1 Black and White cow, calf by Slde 1 Holstein’ cm twice, Jean Whiteoak No. 15; Mildred 11 Roan COW, calf by side _ . Galloway NO- 8; K- Gingell NO- 11; ‘1 Red and white cow, calf by Slde 1 HOIStem 90‘ Helen Denb No. 2; Arabell Hemm- i1 Holstein cow, calf by side 1 Red cow, suj ingway No. 3g3; Grace Shank N0. 16. ‘1 Holstein cow, calf by sxde 1 Blue cowfsu] l Second Class writingâ€"Kathleen 1 Roan cow, calf by Side 1 Blue hf]! gr, ‘Hargrave No. 16; Miriam Schell No. ‘ 1 Black heifer, calf by slde 1 Black e11? e1 16; A. Snowball No. 16; Edna Medows '1 Brindle heiferu calf by Slde 1 Blue hel e12 N0. 15; Jean Forrester No. 10; Pearl 11 Holstein cow, in full flow 1 Black and v RefiiifdléleslssWritingâ€"Ella Nash No. iThe above 10‘; 0‘ cows are Goad Milkers and are fro“ 16; Dorothy Harper N0. 11; Gladys Heifers are all rismg three years old. MooreKNo.N12; Bl'élce lDuncan No. 2;:] L. Mc ay 0. 10; . G eeson No 16. Fourth Class writingâ€"Allison Hood NO RESERVE NO’ 8; Ella JaTViS NO- 2; Gladys StiV- As Mr. Farquharson has leased his farm. Watt 91‘ NO- 10; Fred 3“er N0. 16; 1. other farm stock, implements, etc” at a later date. Williamson No. 15; Wallace Browns- berger No. 16. Primer and lst Prize artâ€"Hilliard TERMS:â€"Calves, cash; cows 12 mon hs credit 0 Dean No. 20; Lillian Milroy No. 20; - 1;, discount for cash. Evelyn Bennett No. 20; Russell Bur- mm 5 per cen rows No. 20; Billie Williamson No. 16; PRENTICE & PRENTICE Muriel Clendenen No. 16. :21; Lola. Barnard No. 16; Dorine ‘Goulding No. 16; Ella Wideman No. 16 Senior 3rd and 4th class artâ€"Dor- een Gooding No. ]0; I. Williamson No. 15; M. Shank No. 15; Dan Burns No. 15; Elva Bracken No. 16; Pearl Case- ly No. 12. Open Classâ€"Plan of your own home farmâ€"Grace Bagg No. 11; Irene Nash No. 11; Helen Harper No. 11; D. Summerfeldt No. 11; Jean Milroy No. 20; Dorothy Bennett No. 20. 2nd class and Junior thirdâ€"Map DrawingéElla Nash No. 16; Gordon Graham No. 16; Stewart Clarry No. 2nd Class arid underâ€"Milk stoolâ€"â€" John Clarry No. 21; Gordon Schell No. 16; Stanley Jarvis No. 18. 3rd and 4th classâ€"Nail Boxâ€"Oscar Shank No. 15; Gordon Champion No. 8; Joe Champion No. 8; Thos. Carmel] No. 1; Austin Baker No. 16; G. Graâ€" ham No. 16. Openâ€"Bird Houseâ€"Oscar Shank No. 15; Walter Tukol N0. 8; Jean Parrott No. 15; Alan Ham No. 21; Mac Freeman No. 18; Milne Free- man No. 18. Collection of Knotsâ€"£Walter Baker No. 15; John McAllister No. 15; Billie Baker No. 15; Lionel Drew No. 15. 2nd Class and under, 1-2 doz. sand- wichesâ€"Mary Hogg No. 15; Dorothy Wideman No. 15; Jean Whiteoak No. 15; Adele MacAllister No. 1; Laura Hood No. 2. 3rd Classâ€"Date Muffins â€" Ellen Boynton No. 3; Doris Thompson No. 15; Muriel Maxwell No. 15; Dorothy Bennett No. 20; Josephine Cannell No. 1; Helen Petch No. 14. 4th classâ€"Chocolate Cakeâ€"Winni- fred Law No. 15; Olive Shadlock No. 14; Margaret Parrott No. 15; Doris Walton No. 5; Aletha Thompson No. 5 Helen Baker No. 15. - ‘ Open Class, Childs breakfastâ€"Mur- iel Maxwell No. 15; Ellen Boynton No. 3; Jean Muirhead No. 8; Dorothy Ben- nett No. 20; Dorothy Wagg No. 15; Jean Whiteoak No. 15. Openâ€"Chocolate Fudge â€"â€" Dorothy White No. 10; Margaret Shank No. 15; I. Williamson No 15. 2nd Class and underâ€"Tea Towel hand hemmedâ€"Anna Underwood No. 15; Jean Whiteoak No. 15; Marie Cow- is No. 14; A. Wilson No. 8; Mary Shank No. 15; Grace Whelan No. 2. l Township of Vaughan Local Improvement Notice TA KE NOTICE THAT :â€" 4. A By-law for undertaking the work will be con- sidered by the Council at ameeting thereof to be held on the 6th day of October, 1930,0r at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. Dated at Maple this 11th day of September 1930. J. B. McLEAN, Clerk of Vaughan Dairy Cows and Heifers TUESDAY, SEPT. 30th, at l p.m. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to construct as a local improve- ment a Gravel Roadway on May Avenue, plan 1987, from the easterly limit of Yonge St. to the westerly limit of Lot 31, and intends to specially assess a part ofthe cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1575.00, of which $227.00 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. 2. A petition to the said Council will not pravail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken, may be made pursuant to section 8 of The Local Im- provement Act, to the Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one half of the whole of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. JOHN W. FARQUHARSON Lot 29, Con. 3, Markham 392 of mile north of Victoria Square PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 THE PROPERTY OF NO RESERVE sed his farm. Watch for posters of sale of :Electrical Repairs Estimates Given lGormley R. R. 2 Aginconrt 21-r-21 Gwen Smith No. 3 Open claSS â€" Doll Dressed for Schoolâ€"M. Shank No. 15; Jean Gettle- well No. 1; Alva Bracken No. 16; Dor- othy Wagg No. 15; Rosie Ness No. 1; Patricia Porter No. 1. Phone: WAverly 3513 We Buy and Sell Used LECUYER & Co. Ltd. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL. ONTARIO Hot Water Heating and General Repairs PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER 1 Red cow, supposed to freshen Mar 10 1 Holstein cow in full flow 1 Holstein cow, milking 1 Red cow, supposed to freshen Oct. 27 1 Blue cow supposed to freshen Sept 30 1 Blue heifer, due March 18th 1 Black heifer, due April 1st 1 Blue heifer, due March 18th 1 Black and white heifer, bred in June NATIONAL AUTO WRECKERS Cars and Trucks Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Sunplied if Desired Painting, Paperhan ging and Decorating Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District, Church St. Richmond Hill ' P. 0. Box 32 514-16 Queen Street East Hudson Decoralors B. R. \VOLFREY, Prop. WORK GUARANTEED are from a fine Dairy Herd. The VICTORIA SQUARE ALSO USED TIRES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS on approved joint notes F. LE’BLANC Proprietor