The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Telephone Sunday- !flchu . . . . . 50 Holidlyl 57 augm- ..... so If you are looking for quality and workmanship at a reason- able price, call and see our stock of hand _I_nadg_ harness _and col- firs-:méolâ€"l‘gi'flfitting and repair- ing a specialty. Maple, Ont. Dentist . Office: Trench Block, two doors north of Bank of Commerce Hours: 9 am. to 5:30 pm. Telephone 32 Bank of Commerce Building Thornhill, Ont. Office Hours: 10-12 am. 2-5 pm. 7-9 p.m. Phone, Residence 14â€"12 Office 100 North Yonge St. - Richmond Hill DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFFâ€" Office hours: 8-10 am. & 6-8 p.m. DR. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAFFâ€" (Diseases of women and children) Office hours: 1-3 pm. Phone 100 Office hours: 9 to 11 am. 6 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Office: Centre and Church Streets, Richmond Hill ' Phone 24. MAPLE AUCTIONEERS J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St", K. G. Prentice, Milliken. Toronto, Hyland 0834 V We are prepared to conduct sales of every description. Farms and farm Itock sales a specialty. Farms bought and sold on commission. All sales at- tended to on shortest notice, and con- ducted by the most approved methods. 806 Indian Road, Toronto Telephone JUnction 4944 Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Farm Sales, Furniture Sales, Land Sales, promptly attended to. Over 20 years experience at Toronto RepOSitary ‘ John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Wright & Taylor FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE J. T. Saigeon & Son MAPLE , Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited From the Toronto Conservatory of Music, will accept a number of pupils in Piano, Organ and Theory. Richmond Hill -â€" Tuesday & Friday MRS. MYLKS VOL. LV. I Telephone Maple 1063 (1%. miles North of Concord) Dr. R. A. Bigford Prentice & Prentice Dr. L. R. Marwobd THORNHILL Bank at Commerce Building HARNESS Dr. M. J. Quigley DENTIST ISAAC BAKER (Successor to Dr. iCaldWell) Office Hours 9-16 a.m. 12â€"2 & 6-8 p.m and by appointmeg‘gvm. Telephone 80 Charles Brothers Dr. J. P. Wilson The Liberal is recognized as one of the Newest Home Papers in the Province of Ontario. Eight to twelve pages, all home print, it carries all the news of the entire district and our circulation is in- creasing every weekâ€"Subscribe to-day. Adelmo M elecci Drs. Langstaf f Dr. L. R. Bell RICHMOND HILL Professional And Business Directory BUSINESS MEDICAL MUSICAL Edward Laxton, B. A. RICHMOND HILL OFFICE, 40 YONGE ST OPEN DAILY $1.50 PER YEAR Barrister and Solicitor Richmond Hill (Telephone 133) . Toronto Office, 100 Adelalde St. W. Phone ADelaide 3608 R. R. No. 2 PHONE 3. Maple, Ontario -- Telephone 832 Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 8 Specialty LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC. Telephone 27 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. lRichmond Hi1] â€" Ontario Office over Davies Dry Good Store Maple Every daturday 3 INSURANCE BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTVARX PUBLIC 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hall Phone 8 â€" Rihcmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto Street Phone ELgin 1887 PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Officeâ€"711 Dominion Bank Building southwest corner of King and Yonge Streets, Toronto. W. B. Milliken, K. C. Herb. A. Clark Henry E. Redman W. P. Mulock Wil§on N. Robinson Money to loan. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Room 503 Northern Ontario Bldg. Cor. Adelaide and Bay Sts., Toronto. William Douglas, K.C, Donald Douglas 1207 Northern Building 330 Bay Street â€"â€" ' Telephone â€"â€" ADeIait Manning Arcade formerly of Wm. Cook, Cook & Delany Barrister, Solicitor ‘& No'gary Public Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries Telephone ADelalde 2108 Offices: 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto Naughton Block, Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora, Richmond Hill, King, Whichurch, Markham and ‘North Gwillimbury. Walter S. Jenkins. Res. Phone Bill 5048. J. Harry Ngughiion. Res. Elg'in Mills Barrisetrs and Solicitors Hon. W. H. McGuire James A. Bales, B. A, Percy Biggs AD. 0177 Toronto AD. 0178 1315 Bank of Hamilton Building Yonge Street 4â€"â€" Toronto SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. A. C. HENDERSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook, K. C. Ralph B. Gibson, K.C. Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg., 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate Douglas, Douglas & Robinson McGuire, Boles & Co. Naughton & J enkins Insurance Exclusively Arthur F. White A. Cameron Macnaughton BARRISTER ' 1711 Star Building, 80 King Street, West, Toronto Phone: ELgin 4879 Personal Claims Service Phone 41 Unionville, Box 29 2135 Yonge Street Toronto HYLAND 1898 and 1900 MAPLEâ€"EVERY TUESDAY Standard Bank Building. THURSDAY AFTERNOON M ulock, Milliken, Clark & Redman BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. T. C. Newman Thomas Delany Harold J. Kirby Campbell Line Bich'gnond Hill Evgry Cook & Gibson C. H. BYAM MAPLEV nOTEL Reg. Phone 12-2 n... m: Dealers in â€" ‘Toronto ADeIaide 4140 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO‘ THURSDAY, SEPT. 2lst, 1933 After eighty-six years of successful operation, the Esquesing Agricultural Society has decided to abandon the! annual fa‘ll fair held at Georgetwon. Burlington fair also has been discon- tinrued. 0f the six fairs: operating in Halton county until recent years, only those in Milton and Acton now re- main. Keeping up rural fairs has been found increasingly difficult, sev- eral others having been abandoned this year. AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS 3, Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months coming in? Acc1dent Insurance re~ lieves financial and physical suffering The publication of the 1933 edition of the Canada Year Book is ann’ounL ced by the General Statistics Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-to-d'ate ac- count of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its institutions its demography, the different branch- es of production, trade, transporta- tion, finance, education, etc.â€"inv brief a comprehensive study Within the limits of a single volume of the social and] economic condition 01 the Domin- ‘ion. This new edition has been thor- ougth revised throughout and in- cludes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the d)ate‘ of going to press. it was decided to reduce the number of liquor commissioners from two to one, the one commissioner left to receive a salary of $5,000 as against two salaries of $10,000 and $6,000 re- spectively under the late government. Further to deputy ministerships‘, those of health and agriculture, were abolished. By 'these two measures alone the government saves' $25,000. The new government of Nova Scotia was not long in putting some of its promised economies into efâ€" fect. At the first Cabinet meeting, Discussing the subject of unem- ‘ployment relief, the Forest Free Press relates this story, which is true ,of every town in the country: “Take lthe case of two men, John and James. They do the same kind of work and get the same pay: When one has a job, the other has a job. When one is idle, the other is idle. Last sum- mer they had a fair amount of work. James saved $150.00, and! put it in the bank. John bought a radio and some new furniture. In the winter, both are out of work. As James had‘ $150.00 in the bank, he was not elig- ible for relief. As John had no money, he was put on relief. In the spring, John and James are both Without money, but John has the radio and furniture, while James has nothing." Isn’t such a. story only too true? i Two little words that make the world run more smoothly, that ease the hard places of life and- absorb many of its knocks are “Thank you.” The decision of the Board of Edu- cation of Midland to charge all stu- dents who attend the High School after six years is only reasonable. There is no excuse why the town, the counrty or the province should! provide the means for students to attend High Schools year after year. The pro- posed change will meet with general approval. In Orilliea the annual fee for such pupils is $25. Some peculiar bits of phraseolovg'y are sometimes seen in the help wantâ€" ed advertisements as Witness the fol- lowing: “Man wantd to take charge of a cow, who can sing in the choir and pump an organ.” Wanted “A srtrong' horse to do the work of a country minister.” Plan now to attend the openinv game of the fall lacrosse season at Richmond Hill arena next Monday night when Young Canadians meet the fast Camp Borden Fliers. Ten dollars in cash t'o holders of the lucky number admission tickets. Aurora tax rate has: been fixed for the year at 39.5 mills. Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 1{ichmo'ld Hill General News and Views ACCIDENTS A. G. SAVAGE “The progress of man is meésured by endeavor as well as achieVement” â€"Dr. Temple R. Young gave a short history of the church previous to his sermon. Rev. A. H. Hallbert‘wés in charge of the service and Newtonbrook choir gave special :mms-ic. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion. WE HAVE the best cut hard wood you could find. So clean and sound and not course. Try a load. Apply I. D. Ramer A8: Son, phone 10. “Every man is as Heaven maae hlm, and somertlm‘es a great deal worsle.”â€"-Cervan-tes Mrs. Watkins is in- St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, and is slowly re- covering after a surgical operation. The 60th. anniversary of Zion Church was celebrated last Sunday with a large congregation. Rev. E. Mrs. Harry Smith has been con~ fined to her home through illness for the past few weeks. We hope for a speedy recovery. A number from here attehd'ed Zio'n anniversary last Sunday. , H. Halbert. The parents} are cordially invited to att9nd with the children at this service..,‘nA11 are welcome. Mr. anlil"'M1‘s'. Charles Diceman, Mrs. Wm. Diceman and Mrs. Keffer of Maple were guests at the parson- age last Tuesday. . Next Sund‘ay Rally Day services wlil be held in the United Church at 11 a.m., D.S.T. A childrens choir will lead in the Worship of song and the address will be given by Rev. A. The W.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday; ’at 2:30, with the viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, presiding. The de~ votional period was cond‘ucted by Mrs Halbert and Mrs. Bilgrim. The first chapter of the new Study Book on China was given by Mrs. J. T. Sodern, also a missionary talk by Mrs. H. James. A solo was very acceptably given by Mrs. H. Moore. Miss E., A. Preston, a former mis- sionary of Japan will give an adldres-s illustrated by 40 slides on Jubilee Year in Japan next Tuesday evening, Sept. 26th, at 8 o’clock, in the S. S. room. These pictures are very beautiful and are well worth seeing. A silver collection at the door. The Mission Circle/met at the par- sonage last Thursday evening with the president, Miss Irene Smith, in the chair. Plans were made for the coming- season. They will hold their Thank-Offering meeting on Thurs- day, Oct. 12th. Next Monday evening the devotion- al period will be conducted by the Richmond Hill Y.P.S. Rev. Professor John Line, D.D will be one of the speakers. A school of Religious Training un- der the leadership of the Toronto Young People’s Council opened last Monday evening in the Newtonbrook United Church and was largely at- tended. The devotional period was conducted by the Newtonlbrook Y. RS. Rev. W. Harold Young, D.D., of Toronto, spoke on “The qualities of a good hymn” with demonstrations Rev. Frank B’owes, B.A., introduced the group leaders. Rev. M. R. San- derson, B.A. leader of “Christian Fellowship and Worship,” Rev. Fred Smith on “Christian Missions" and Dr. Meyers on “Christian Citizen:- ship.” The recreation period was conducted by Rev. A. M. Partridge, The school will continue for five successive Monday evenings to’oomâ€" mence at 7:45 o’clock. ‘ The Goodwill of our Clients Your investment and in- surance problems will re- ceive our very best atten- tion. J. ROY HERRINGTON NEWTONBROOK Real Estate & Insurance Telephone 87 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ont. is one of our most valued assets. The retention of this goodwill by honest deal- ing, fair treatment and good service has permitted us to steadily expand our business from year to year. J Special Rally Day Service is to be lheld in the United Church Sunday {School on, Sept. 24th. Everybody- Swelcome. Miss Verna Carson spent the week- end at Palmerston, Ont, visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds and family, formerly of King. Miss Arleane Carson returned home on Saturday after spending a few days with her aunt at Cedar Valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wells visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wells and family of Tor- onto. Harvest Home Services are to be held at All Saints Church on Sunday, Oct. 131:. We welcome Rev. and Mrs. Mc- Claren and daughter Miss Jean who moved into the Manse on Friday, formerly of Toronto and Bradford, to our village. Rev. McClaren accepted the call to be pastor of the King Cir- cuit of the Presbyterian Church. The Mission Band met on Satur- day afternoon in the Sunday School room of the United Church, with a. fair attendance. The Study was given by Miss Marguerite Ezard, the subject being “The Life of Dr. James! Robertson.” The Mission Band Pagâ€" eant “Mother Goose” is to be given in the near future. Further an- nouncement next week. Mr. and Mm. Phu'llippson of the Bank of Commerce returned on Sun- day from their two weeks vacation. The Y.P.S. this Week with an at- tendance of 32 was held on Monday evening. The Missionary Convenor, Miss Reeva Gambrill, was in charge. The story of how the music and words of the hymn The ninety and nine Were written was given by Miss E. Dennis. Mr. Alfred Barker then sang the solo. Illustrated pictures on Western Canada. was given by Charlie Gates. Rev. Davis gave an interesting talk on the topic “Christ or Chaos.” Y.P.S. was held on Thursday eve- ning last week with Miss Dorothy Dew presiding in the absence of Mrs. M. Stewart. Rev. Davis sang the beautiful solo “The Stranger of Gal- ilee.” Rev. G. Coulter of, Richmond Hill gave a most inspiring and inter- esting address, taking for his theme “Jesus The Dynamic of Life." The regular W.M.S. meeting of the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Cairns. GENERAL CARTAGE by True-k WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. Thornhil]. Save MONEY- ?â€" TIME' EFFORT CANADIAN NATIONAL From Maple Gravel Pit. SAND â€"- GRAVEL Tickets, reservations and hotel information from any agent. CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR KING CITY Travel in Comfort by Train to the k 1 Plus excbtznge Good also in sleepersâ€"usual berth rates. Round trip from Montreal. Special low ten day limit fares on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays. 5 3 2 .1 5 Plus exchange More than a spectacle . . . an education of world-wide scope for yourself and your children ; . . the panorama of a Century of Progress. An unexcelled printing service i available to this district at The Lib- eral Job Printing Department. OII' plant is equipped to take care ‘ your every requirements in the “U” of printed matter. “If it‘s printing we do it.” We assure you that you will find the quality, service and price right. “Starting with the commence- ment of the round trip from Southampton at the end of Augâ€" ust, the Empress of Britain for the following twelve weeks will be engaged upon what amounts to a. continuous voyage of 40,320 miles. In the course of this voy- age the ship will spend a total of eighty days actually under way,” was the statement of George Stephen, vice-president of traffic, Canadian Pacific Railway. who was a passenger on an August sailing. east and west, is the justification of its repetition on the same scale during September. C. P. Riddell. chairman, Canadian Passenger Association, announces. Two great tides of travel will again be set in motion, one from the west to the east and the other from the east to the west. It is corn roast time in Cans ada. one of the two principal out- door festivals in the Dominion with which the passing of the years does not seem to interfere- The other is “sugaring off” at maple sugar time in the early days of spring. Striking success of thé cent-a,- mile coach travel plan in ugm‘atâ€" ed last May and June by Canaâ€" dian railways, providing full faciâ€" lities for trans-Canada excursions, Here and There; Canadian Pacific Railway ex- perimental farm at Calgary took honors in the sheep judging at the Canadian Pacific Exhibition held recently at Vancouver with two firsts in each of the rams, ewes and pens classes, five secâ€" onds and the grand champion Sufâ€" folk a‘am and ewe champion. Keeping well in the forefront of the golfing world in Canada, the Seignory Clu'b, Montebello, Que- bec, has rrecently staged a wo- men’s golf tournament and has followed this up by the tourna- ment of the Canadian Senior Golfers Association. Both were well patronized, the latter draw- ing a big and prominent entry from the United States. The world’s valuable depesita of coal and iron lie with the At- lantic nations rather than with those who front on the Pacific, the discussions of the fifth bien- nial conference of the Pacific Re- lations Institute held recently at the Banff Springs Hotel, revealed. The fact enters largely into the problems of the countries of the Pacific. Figures from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics draw atten- tion to the safety of railway tra- vel in Canada. In collisions only two fatalities occurred among a total of more than 21 mil-lion 17w sengers. Passengers injured num- bered only 339. Other fatalities bringing the total up to seven were due to such causes as fall- ing from trains or in getting on or off trains. The figures are for the year to March 931, 1933. PRINTING SERVICE HALL OF SCIENCE No. 12