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PAGE TWO THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTAI‘ZZCl == .. .. THE LIBERAL Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING C0.. LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€"â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban Distrirt. Advertising Rates on Application. TEL:'.'”HONE 9. 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 men. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930 RADIO GROWS A few years ago there was no such a thing as a radio in- dustry, but the development of this invention has been so rapid that it is estimated that in 1930 the volume of busi- ness done will exceed a billion dollars. In making up this figure, it is estimated that three and " oneâ€"half million receiving sets will be sold at an estimated value of $400,000,000. The sale of radio tubes will increase the total $200,000,000, of which practically eighty-five per- cent represents purchases by those who own receiving sets. In addition, sound pictures will require the twenty-two thousand theatres and ninety recording studios to purchase another $150,000,000 worth of equipment and supplies. These and a few other items, are expected to aggregate more than a billion dollars in 1930. p This represents a remarkable growth because it has hardly been a decade since this industry began. From now on it is expected that the annual turn-over for the radio inâ€" dustry Will exceed the billion dollar mark. It should be borne in mind that all this represents a new item in the cost of living for the average citizenâ€"one that he did not have to consider ten years ago.* ********** BEAUTIFUL CHURCHES The great new Riverside Church in New York City, is approaching completion after more than two years of labor and the expenditure of millions. Workmen are now in- stalling the enormous bells of the carillon within the steep- le, the gift of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in memory of his mother. One bell alone of this mighty set of chimes weighs '20 1â€"2 tons. Back in the Puritan days, beauty was permitted to have no place in religion. Church buildings were severely plain or actually ugly, the high backed pews were instru- ments of torture, musical instruments were worldly devices, there were no hymns, no music of any kind within the chur- ch walls. While this was partly owing to the Puritanical reaction, it was typical of a state of mind towards religion that persists among some groups to this day. ' Judged by the old standards, Church today undoubtedâ€" ly cost a great deal of money. Possibly people could wor- ship as sincerely in plainer auditoriums and use the money for other purposes. Yet it cannot be truthfully said that being beautiful, or even costly, is anything against a church. Some of the most beautiful buildings in the world are the old cathedrals of Europe. A sense of the beautiful is a spiritual quality; the churches, above all other institutions, should cultivate and encourage it. ********* ROAD BUILDING The Province is spending enormous sums on building and maintaining hard surfaced roads. Obstructing hills are being cut down and deep hollows are being filled; shoul- de'rs are being widened and made safer, with posts and wir- es strung along curves and ditches as additional safeguards. It gives a sense of confidence in the Department of High- ways when foresighted work of this sort is in evidence. Road building is going through somewhat of the same evolution that railroad building did. In the early days of railroads not much more than the laying of tracks was done. Then refinements were begun. Wooden bridges were dis- placed by steel bridges, or earthen fills. Curves were straightened. Stone ballast was laid for foundations. Per- manence as far as possible was put into the roadbed. Highway construction and care are making serious im- pressions on the taxpayers’ incomes, yet no complaint is made about the money being spent on roads. Everybody wants roads and he seems pretty well satisfied with the class of roads he is getting“ ******* It is indignantly denied in Fergus that people there have been taking out their bath tubs since the free swimm- ing pool was opened, says the Meaford Mirror. Well, a new crop of business-improvement prophecies are coming along. * * * * * * * A pedestrian should always have himself under control. Â¥#*#**$r ‘ Among the books with unhappy endings are check books. ~ ' ' *$**$**'$ So live that you can get sick and be delirious without . later worrying overlwhat you said. MARKHAM FALL FAIR Oct. 2, 3, 4 at Markham GRAND STAND FEATURES HORSE RACING ON 3rd and 4th Generous Purses Offered SPORTS ON FRIDAYâ€"Horseshoe Pitching. Mile and 100 yards running. YORK COUNTY’S PREMIER IN FALL FAIRS The best stock and produce exhibits in the Province Special bus service via Gray Coach Lines ROY CROSBY. Secretary Softball ‘ ED. MASON, President W Richmond Hill Public School September Report Mildred Haworth, Mary Kozak, Gorâ€" don McKenzie, Douglas Palmer, Helâ€" en Phinney, Ernest Brandon, Fred Carter, Dorothy Barraclough, Isabelle Horrel, Henry Robinson, Brydon Ellis Margaret Carr, Edna Young, Ross Ficht. *Thomas Bentley, [ Gilbert. lChedzoy, Dick Daniel, Bert Thompson Junior IVâ€"Lm‘iCa ng‘mOTe- Kath- ‘Jean Mills, Margaret McGibbon, Eflie Fen MaCkey. ROhOI‘t Casement. Wil- iJarvis, Harold Reesor, Clifford Caseâ€" fred Binns, Martha Mackey. Lena merit, Jean Marshall, John Allen, L. Donald, Gertrude Taylor, Kalervo Sanderson, Johnny Schurman, Bruce Mackey, Lewis Mabley, Geoffrey Parâ€" Bales, Donald Wolfreys, Clarence Es- is, Harold Sanderson, Shirley Hill, ipey, Kenneth Shie1ds’ Gilbert Mihorg- Dora Fortuk, Selah Smith» Ruth Ang- 'an, June Davis, Gwen Schissler, Eddie 1e, Murray Blanchard. Ilene P‘etch. ‘Healey, Murray Hunt, Mary Swital- Margaret Frisby, (Bill Buchanan and ski, Lenard Lunau, Lenore Dewsbury, Henry Williams equal) *Harris Hord, ,Hughie Charles, Aileen Cook, Dorothy Matthew Boyle, Herberta Leech, Herâ€" Carry Rumney' George Bales! bert Elliott“, Harold Patt0n*. ‘IGal'tl‘l Palmer, Jack Barnett, Jack lTaylor, Stanley Baker, Alec. Belgrade Room H ‘Kathleen Butler. Albert Fish, Henry Senior HI'Mary_ Donald' Mar-V‘Fish, Audrey Seatter, Marjorie Pat- Mackey, Audrey Smith, Elinor Bark- ‘tenden, Ferris Allen ‘er, Roy Lunau, Florence'Barker and Elsie Espey (equal), Margaret Bod- nar, Merna Jenkins, Gladys Stanford, Walter Coveyduck and Helen McGib- bon (equal), Kathleen T‘urkwich, : The regular meeting of the Edgeley Gwen Sayers, Marion Espey, Edmund Women‘s Institute was held to-day Brown, Theresa Allan, John Stong, (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. George Graham, Mary Paterson, Jack Stong. The members of Elia Insti- Glenn, Velma Monkman, Doris Tay- tute were guests and a very enjoyable lor, Edith Deadman, Elsie Ley, Wallâ€" meeting was held. The roll call was ace Graham, *Edgar Rodgman, Ellen answered by “When Women Farm.” Richardson and Dorothy Reid (equal), l Ileen Hilts, Gordon Armstrong and: “My wife has been using a flesh_ *Borden Mabley (equa1)’ Rwhard reducing roller for nearly tv’m mon- Richardson, Winnifred Haworth, Har_ ths'n old Jones, Beatrice Rumble. “And can you see any results?” Jumor IV_Jas‘ Donald” George “Yesâ€"the roller is much thinner!” Stong, Harry Corner, Alex. Paterson Billy Bales, Evelyn Brown, Dick Shur- man. (*) Missed one or more examinations. Allen, Florence Espey, *Jim Bales, VHenry Richardson, ’“Sidney Leopard, *Anna Robb. (*l Missed one or more examinations. Room VII *Douglas ‘Peggy Endean, Teddy Evelyn, Gladys Edgeley Room III Junior IIIâ€"Nixie Fisher, Jean Zue- felt, Norma Mitchell, Lorna GiIIings,, Eileen Mabley, Gladys Hambleton and I Douglas Bowes (equal), Marie Lin-. stead, Willie Marshall. Billy Carr, Lorraine Burns, Herbert Gator, Doris Wade, Wilson Bei‘esford, Sydney} Seatter, Elva Young, Leone Bales,i Eric Wilson, Lloyd Paisley and Nan- cy McKenzie (equal). Teddy \Vhalen' Billy Wallis, 'W'illie Schurman, Mild- red Paisley, Charles White, Byron Sheppard and Ralph Frisby (equal), Bernice Taylor (*) Absent for one or more exams. I Roam 1v, .. iIlIlIllmll = | Senior IIâ€"Derek Mills, Lillian Barker, Morley Chedzoy, Flora Kerr, Ronald Lunau and Stanley Haworth (equal), Gordon Anderson, Helen Bar- nett, Norman Mably, Dorothy Hawkes Leland Durrant, Murray Whalen, Freda Manley, Margaret Bales, Gen-l evieve LeGue and Billy Hall (equal),l *Etta Donald, Dorothy Eden, Bobbie Reid, Reta Daly, *Billy Downs, *Clar- ice Downs and Margaret Webster (equal), *Iona Bailey, Laura Frisby, Stewart Tyndall, Grace Dewsbury, Floyd Hiltz, *Gordon Woods, *Dorothy Donald, *Margaret Richards, “‘George Bell, Frank Bodnar. Junior IIâ€"Evelyn Woods, Mollie Secrett, Carolina Switalski, *Laura ,Richards, Veta Colmer, Billy Glenn, Harry Bowen: Eris Srigley, Elgin Barrow*. (:3‘) Missed one or more examinations. Room V. I Junior IIâ€"Victoria Beelich, Mabel ‘Gilbert, Harold Mills, Douglas Saun- ders, Merton Linstead, Ruth Healey, Nellie Coveyduck, Alfred Elliott, Jack Evelyn, Olga Kozak, Frank Carr, Walter Chillman, “‘Violet Rice. I Senior I~Olive Durrant, Irene Brock, Sidney Hunt, Don Ficht, Joyce Brandon, Douglas Brown, Muriel Bar- row, Arthur Williams, Donald Well- l‘man, Stella Anderson, Ruth Brown,‘ ‘Edna Fish, Charlie Rodgman, Marian Buchanan, Arthur Gater, Fred Leech, Evelyn Bi‘illinger, Margaret Daniel, Mary Cowie, Earnest Chillnlan, Stuart Hilts and John Wilson (equal) Tom Bales. *Phyllis Angle. *Douglas Paisley, *‘Billie Barnett, “Billie Rich- ards. It") Missed one or more examinations. Walter Dickinson, i ‘ Room VI JurTrrr Isl Book .17 ry Fl'oud, Alice Donald. {Ul‘cl't Abbey, Mary Duncan, Ivy Iii'ligy'wrln, “'ood, Marion Barker. Amy Kozak, Bobbie Edmunds Arthur Abbey. Lorrinc \Voods. “Eva )Iiliorcan. Gild:i Thompson, Vernon Mitihcll, June Colmer. George Monk- mali. Ruth Tyndall. “Lloyd Robb, Ruth Richardson, Victor Secrett, Jim Blitâ€" Garfield See Our I‘Ul'l> Room I. l-i'. Erle Cook, "John Tracy. ‘Mal‘ga- Senior IVâ€"‘Nora Elliott, Metro Tet Hunt, *Joan Carr. Fortuk, George Hawkes, (Jack Crean Primerâ€"Kenneth Woods, Deane and Jack Hall equal), Bobbie Hall. [Wellmam Douglas Manley. Mabel lrock, Roy McLeod, Lin Wilson, Fred 512. he Institute Will be held on Wednes- CLEAR AS A BELL, and Joe Brillinger' (equal), Milton Savage, Thelma Hilts i Ethel Mitchell & Mac Cooper (eqiial) Jack Collin, Roy Russell, *James Fish 1 *Nick Switalski, Donald Barraclough, ‘ ' *Harry Athow. *Walter Barnett. , ' THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2nd. 1930 MAPLE A pleasant time was spent. by the members of the Women's Institute and their friends last Wednesday eve- ning. at the home of Mrs. Frank P. Rumble. Games were played, and after supper was served the drawing 'PAINTER & DECORATok H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Snnplied if Defl'l'ed for an autograph quilt took place. The card belonging to Mr. E. Martin held the lucky number and he became the possessor of the quilt. The sale of tickets for the quilt amounted to 825.30 and the yards of coppers to The next monthly meeting of A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL, ONTARIO Hot Water Heating and day of next week at the home of Mrs. General Repairs T. H. Keys, when Rev. W. F. Wrixon will give an address. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys attended the Boys‘ Fair last week at Bowmanâ€" ville, and also visited friends in Col- borne. Misses Elsie and Ottilie Robinson, of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. A. C. Robinson. Rally Day services were held in the Sabbath on Sunday. Mr. Jackman. of Toronto, gave an address in the United Church to the school in the afternoon. Communion Service will be held in the United Church next Sunday even- ing, and at Hope in the morning. A meeting of the Horticultural So- ‘ lciety will be held in the Masonic Hall next Monday evening. Mr. John F. Clark. of the Department of Horti- We are the authorized dispensers 0‘ culture, will give an address on “Fall Orthogon Lenses. You get clear Work in the Garden." vision to the edge of your glam.â€" The C.G.I.T. held a supper in the es. Call or Phone for an woods on the farm of the Maple Sand appointment for an examin- Huilson Decorators B. R. WOLFREY, Prop. Paperhanging and Decorating WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District, Church St. Richmond Hill P. O. Box 32 Painting, schools and Gravel Co. on Tuesday evening. 3th)“- : Mrs. A. Clarke, of Thorold is visit- F. E, LUKE, Opt, D, ing with friends in the village. __ AND _ Mr. Alfred Rumble is seriously ill at his home here. “7' 0. Mrs. Chapman, of Hamilton, 15163-167Y0nge8treet T“ I spending a few days With her sister Elgin 4820 Opposite Sim Mrs. C. Robeson. l I» - I II . ' ~- A Masterpiece ~ You Can Allard To Own. THIS unusually attractive cabinet is of pedestal type, faced with the clinic- est highly figured butt walnut and inlay, with Iacewood apron, the legs and stretcher are designed to give ad- ditional beauty and character to the cabinet. It is unexcelled in quality of workmanship, material and finish One feature is a tone control when can he graduated from lows to highs at any point in the scale. This device very largely eliminates the noises enâ€" countered in high frequencies due to atmospheric disturbances. LVâ€" .‘ N .\”‘Kxxxxgxw: The speaker is a twelve inch overall eIectro-dynamic type of the most anâ€" vanced and improved design, gimg clarity and beautiy of tone without distortion. The receiver will be found quite sensitive and very selective. lt m- cIudes in the design the most recent improvements in Radio, and is made in Canada with the utmost care throughout. $169 COMPLETE WITH TUBES The finest vaIUe Procurable Telephone 116-M RICHMOND HILL ONT. Yerex Exhibit at Markham Fair