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Friendship can no more be feigned than can an im- pure metal ring true. “You must be friends for sure,” ex- plained a boy in a tale of the heath country when he was asked how he had won the confidence of and tamed the wild creatures of the moorland. And does not that homely statement apply to all situations where mutual trust and co-operation are needed? Indeed, it is being more widely recognized to-day that the success of negotiations between individuals, groups and nations depends upon each side being “friends for sure.” Friendship, then, in its deeper and fuller sense is a very important factor in the world. In its Christian aspect it has its foundations in love, and constitutes a. channel for service of incalculable worth. Ideal friendship consists of a pure love that liberates and calls forth worth-while accomplishments; it is the overflow of an unselfish heart. A friendship based on spiritualized affection will furnish proof of its existence and utility quite spontaneously. A heartfelt desire to give loving service will be expressed tactfully, and may be ac- cepted naturally and gratefully, inspiring all concerned to the working of a greater good. The influence of honest and loving friendship, which fosters the highest ideals of Christlikeness counts for a great deal in the World to-day. â€"â€"Christian Science Monitor In motoring through the countryside one is often cur- ious to know who is the owner of a particular farm. You pass the property occasionally for years and never know who lives there. Then one day you accidentally discover that the owner is a man you knew and meet occasionally. Too bad you have not. been able to link him up in your mind all this time with the fine farm he owns. One would think that pride of ownership in a well-kept property would stimulate the owner to let the world know who lives there. But too often there is no sign on the gate, or the mail box to indicate the name of the occupant. A beautiful example of friendship, as related in the Old Testament, is the one which existed between David and Jonathan. So tenderly did these young men love each other that David, in retrospect, described the affection of Jonathan in these touching words: “Very pleasant has thou been unto me; thy love to me was Wonderful.” This mutual sense of loving loyalty, just appreciation, and ten- der affection which these friends displayed centuries ago has remained to the present day a beautiful model for emulation. It’s up to theVei'tirzens of each district irf Canada to get together, and get together now, so that when winter comes the foe of want, misery and distress may be repelled. A. UULVIAA- “All of us” said the Governor General, “are familiar enough with the outward physical signs of those upon whom circumstances have thus laid a crushing handâ€"the worn clothing, the drawn faces, the slackening footsteps of those whose strength and hope are gradually being sap- ped in the struggle to find work; to find a natural outlet for their own activity, and the means of support which in normal times, that activity should bring them. “But what is not realized so easily perhaps, is the parâ€" allel change that goes on in the mind and spirit of such victims of circumstances, whose sense of security has been menaced, even destroyed, by economic disruption and acute personal need. What is not realized, too, is that fear fol- lows upon insecurity, and close upon the heels of fear come worry, anxiety intense mental and spiritual depressionâ€" a sense of frustration, futility and finally despair.” problem: In View of this situation there is peculiar point in the recent address of His Excellency, The Earl of Bessborough to the people of Canada. In his message he stressed the responsibility of the individual, and although he does not mention it, yet there may be understood a slight objection to the tendency developing in the country at large to leave the care of the unemployed and the poor at the door of the government. But Governments are sorely harried by the demands at hand and, in fact, are unable to supply the funds necessary to meet all the demands. Even if they could, the result would mean increased tages. AvvuAI-r "vu-vâ€" _ â€"-_ in. His Excellency quotes, the Prince of Wales’ statement that all should get together in each community and make its own self-directed contribution to the solution of the Despite all that the municipality does in these days of economic distress in the Way of looking after the poor and the needy there is still a great opportunity 'for individuals and societies to exercise the virtue of charity. There per- haps is a tendency to leave the care of the distressed in the hands of the state but continuing from that point where municipal relief stops there is great opportunity for those anxious to render themselves serviceable to their fellow creatures by extending assistance which Will help to make the lives of these people brighter and happier. We are fac- ing another Winter and there is sure to be serious distress. Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING C0.. LTD. J. Eachem Smith. Manqz'er Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Asaociation Subscription $1.50 per year â€"â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District. Advertising Rates on Application. Tl‘ILrT‘HONE 9. THE BEAUTY AND SERVICE OF FRIENDSHIP THE CANADA S'i‘ARCH co. The economical and delicious table syrup PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1933 WOULD BE APPRECIATED EDWARDSBURE THE CALL FOR CHARITY THE LIBERAL LIMITED, MONTREAL nourishing sweet for the Whole family (Milverton Sun). C8 G. J. Fox-John S. Lawsonâ€"That the Treasurer be and is hereby im- srtructed to issue cheque in payment of the following sheep claims as per valuator’sr sworn statement now on file. Gorge Kaiserâ€"$12.00; Lorne Case $7.00; Chris Bowesâ€"-$27.00; Fred Boys $9.00. Thos. MacMui-chy-G. J. Foxâ€"That the Treasurer be and is hereby auth- orized to issue cheque to W. W. Gard house, ounty Traesurer, for $55.62 being this Municipality’s share of Hospitalization for September 1933. Thos. MacMurchy-G. J. Foxâ€"That in the matter of $6.00 wrongfully charged against the land of Lot 4 Plan 159 in 1931 as fence award, this Council hereby authorizes the Treasâ€" urer to deduct same from amount of taxes held against the said land. J. Jefferson-John S. Lawmnâ€"That on and after the first day of Novem- ber the Employees of this Township engaged in road work be paid at the rates of fifteen cents! per hour and] the .Seal of the Corporation be attached to this resolutionf John S. Lawsonâ€"Those MacMurchy That the Treasurer be instructed to issue a cheque to the Schomberg Agriculture Society for the sum of $50.00; and a cheque to the King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Association for the sum of $40.00 and the seal of the Corporation be attached to this reso- lution. Thosa MacMuzrchy-J. Jefferson,â€" That the Clerk be instructed to seâ€" cure the necessary agreement for the roadway through Manson and May property Lot No. 9, Con. 3‘ 0.5V. amdl from the adjournri‘ng propertyâ€"q“: exchange of property for roadway. DON’T YOU PASS IT ON Did you hear a bit of scandal? Don’t you pass it on! Did you note the shrug of shoulders? Don’t you pass it on! Let it go from out your life Ere it causes tears and strife Being dangerous as a. knife Don’t you pass it on! G. J. Fox-J. P. Jeffersonâ€"That the Treasurer be and is hereby author- ized to issue cheque to A. Wellesley, School Attendance Officer, for sum» of $13.25; being- salary and expenses re statement now on file. J. S. Lawson-Thus; MacMurchyâ€"- The Treasurer be instructed to 'send bill to Wm. Mount for eight eighteen inch tile at $1.50 eachâ€"$12.00, also to W. S. Hare twelve. tile @ $1.50â€" $18.00. Did you hear a “someone said so?” Don’t you pass, it on! Did they say “that rumor had it?” Don’t you pass: it on! For ere now they would disown. The tiny seed that first was sown Since it has‘ so monstrous grown Don’t you pass it on! J. Bennett & Co. Ltd., re Tax Sale, $10.60; J. Leopard, Cleaning Ceme- teries, $1.40; W. Davis, Cleaning Cemeteries, $1.40; R. L. Bogg, re Registration, $4.10; Village of Nobleâ€" ton for Sidewalks, $23.40. Relief Accounts Totalling $120.00. Road. Voucher No. 19â€"S702.40. Voucher No. 204391.70. Voucher No. 21â€"$284.10. Resolutions. G. J. Fox-J. Jeffersonâ€"That the Clerk be and is hereby instructed ’00 extefld to Mr. Jno. Snor the apprec- iation of this Council for the. kindly offer of his building to house relief workers on the Marsh while working at ditching in that vicinity. Unless you know the word is true Don’t you pass it on! Unless it is your business too Don’t you pass it on! Even then weigh well ,the end If the word betray u. friend Or some head with anguish rend; Don’t you pass it on! A little word will mar a life Don’t you pass it on! Let some other stand the charge Don’t‘you pass it on! You break up the endless chain Ere some character he slain And! your hands may bear the stain. Don’t you pass it on! â€"Mrs. G. H. Pettingill, PictOn Ga- zette. Regular Meeting Sept. 30, 1933 All Members present. Accounts ordered paid. General Accounts. Gus. Farquhar, Constable Duties, $6.00; Ronald Foster, P.V.S., $4.75; Jno. J. Cull, Inspection of Cemeteries and Work, $8.20; Sam. Pankhurst, Cutting Weeds in Cemeteries, $2.00; Beeton World, Advertising, $3.60; Municipal World, re Tax Sale, $10.69; King Township Council SAND â€" GRAVEL . From Maple Gravel Pit. GENERAL CARTAGE by Trqu WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Thomhill, 9n On the whole, R. E. White, Agri- cultured Representative, spoke of the fair as the most interesting and most easily managed fair in his- dis- trict, accountable by the fact of the financial arrangements. Ross Lamoreaux, Milliken, captured the T; Eaton sliver trophy for high- est number of credits; Winnifred Shadllock, Agincourt, and Murra}; Mason, Clark’s Corners, winning 2nd and 3rd. Had there been aS' many schools exhibiting as formerly, the fair would have been: quite up to normal, but under existing conditions, it suffered somewhat. Exhibits were of a splendid type“and variety; the flowers» and fruits good, the drills excellent and well carried out. The pets class was an interesting mixed variety of dogs, cats, rabbits and pigeons. The judges were: Cooking, Miss Helen Baycroft; live stock, Jerry Walker, Donalda Farm; poultry, R. H. Crosby; grains, A. J. Paterson; vegetables, E. H. Holland; fruit, Arch Thomson; flowers, Fred Adams, Tor- onto; choruses, A. J. Woods, Mark- ham. pare, For his squash was bigger than nei- ghbor Wim’s And he took the first prize at the fair. A joint presentation was made by Markham Union and Scarboro Lodges A.F. & A.M. to Worshipful Brother George Scott with regalia in honour of his appointment as a Grand Stewâ€" art in Grand Lodge. The presenta- tion was made at the regular meet- ing of Markham Union Lodge on Pfi- day evening, Sept. 29th. This was- a high honour bestowed on Mr. Scott who is highly thought of 'in lodge and other circles. His many Scarboro, Markham and Toronto friends reâ€" joiced with him on this auspicious oc- casion. What Made Him Proud He didn‘t jump off the Brooklyn bridge, And he swam not the rapids c001, He balanced him not on a fearful Bht he is as proud as a. row of pins, In his feelings there’s none to com- Mrs. J. J. Vincent, skip, with Mrs. Roy Shadflock vice, Mrs. George Scott lead, and Mrs. Bert Kennedy second, won third prizesâ€"walnut end tablesâ€"at Newmarket Ladies’ Lawn Bowling tournament on Tuesday, Sept. 26th. They won three games- with a score of 50. Thmee, 15 end games were played. A Fair Board Association was formed with George Henry, Jr., son of the Premier, president; Owen Loveless, secretary, and the following board of directors representing the various sections: Stanley Watson, Albert King, Owen Loveless, Lyman Kennedy, Fred Hope, George W. Henry, Walt-er Myers, Joe Darlington and1 H. C. Closson. ridge, He wasn’t so big a fool. “Everywhere, the Autumn woods, A galaxy of colour, glorious!” William Howey, B.A., B.D. School Fair Owing to financial conditions in the various school sections of Scar- boro being- under the control of super- visors, it was incumbent on each sec- tion to provide funds individually or let the school'fair go by the board. Howeer, the officials of nearly every schoo lsection were sufficiently for- tunate as to find citizens with public spirit to meet the emergency, and volunteer funds, with the result that nine school sections out of twelve were represented with exhibits at the fair held on Thursday, Sept. 28th at Agincourt. Last Saturday night the opening meeting of Knox United Forward Club was marked by a full attendance. The following were elected to of- fice: Hon. Pres, Rev. W. D. McDon- ald; Pres., Marjorie Laing; Literary Vice-Pres, Ida Grose; Missionary Vice-Pres», Ruth Yeamans; Citizen- ship Vice~Pres., Ernest Page; Chris'- tian Fellowship Viceâ€"Pres, Glen Cole; Secretary, Helen Preston; Treasurer, Leslie Page. Games and refreshments featured a delightful evening. Choice refreshments were also en- joyed. Everyone had a marvelous time, thanks to the kindness of Mr. and M13. Davidson and family. Adelphe C.G.I.T. group under the leadership of Miss Jean Leslie he'Id Congratulations to Mr. Walter Elâ€" liott and Mr. J. E. Burrows, winners of lsvt. prizes for 2 wins- at Loblaw Doubles; tournament in: Toronto. The prizes were fine leather bowl bags. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davidson en- tertained the Young People’s Society of Knox Presbyterian Church at a most delightful weiner roast on their farm on Wednesday night, Sept. 27th A splendid program of games in charge of Mr. M .M. Gibson was car- ried out. WEEKLY NEWSY NOTES FROM THE AGINCOURT DISTRICT Goodalls' Sun The choir and quartebte of Knox Presbyterian Church provided special music at Bethesda anniversary ser- vice last Sunday evening. Mrs. W. M. Smith of Um'onvu'lle at- tended the School Fair in Agincourt on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alex Gray has returned from visiting relatives in Tottenham and other points north. Mrs. W. B. Davidson and Miss, Anâ€" nie C. Mih‘oy attended the W.M.S. Fall Rally of Toronto Pnesbyterial in Cooke’s Presbyterian Church last Thursday. Miss May Watson of Owen Sound spent the week-end? with her cousins, Misses Jesise and Etta. Watson. Miss Mary Murray of Toronto, hos pital visitor for the Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society, spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Webster. Mr. and Mrs. John Hambly and SlOn Walter have moved to our village from Orangeville. Mr. Hambly has taken Mr. Paul Stuart’s position with- the C.P.R., Mr. Stuart having gone to Galt. Miss Sarah Dixon of Toronto, was a recent guest with her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Paterson. We are pleased to see Mrsl David Marshalll home again. She is grad- ually improving after her operation. Mrs. James Hutchison and daughâ€" ters, Marion and Margaret of Graf- ton, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hutchison’s sister, Miss J. M. Kenâ€" ned'y. Miss Weir taught for two years at S.S. No. 2, Scarboro. While in train- ing later at Western Hospital, Tor- onto, she had a brilliant record, hav- ing won 1st prize in her class, three years in succession. Hearty congrat- ulations and best Wishes for contin- ued success. M‘rsv. McKechnrie of Erin is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Marshall. Mrs. Wm. Clark of Stouffville visw ited Mrs. H. K. Clark this week. Repairs for all makes of Stoves Miss Mildred; Weir, R.N., who won the Dr. Beatty scholarshipâ€"$500â€" left on Thursday for a year’s course at McGill University. their re-opening meeting at the home of Mrs. John Fursey on Monday eve- ning. Billie Large, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Large, celebrated his 12th birthday on Friday, Sept. 29th, by having 19 friends to supper. If ever you saw a. jolly party, Billie’s was one. The supper was delicious and how those children liked to play games! They had real fun. HARDWARE (SUCCESSOR To C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery P R ichmoncj Machine Shop Now is the time to have your Furs Remodeled or Re- paired for Fall. We specialize in this work and can guar- antee satisfaction. Bring us in your Furs and we will gladly discuss with you your remodeling or repair problem. CLEANING AND PRESSIN G We are happy to extend to you our dependable and satisfactory service for all kinds of Cleaning and Pressing. GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS, BOILERS LAWN MOWERS AND BINDER KNIVES GROUND GUN SMITHING Phone 49J We carry a complete line iof STOVES, pipes, elbows, etcg J. A. Greene, For Finest Quality Hand Tailored Clothes . Trowell, Hardware RICHMOND TAILORS F URS Rear 81 Yonge Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1933 Don’t delay any longer. If you w troubled with headaches, blurred im- ages, nervousness consult at once. OPTOMETRISTS [63-167 Yonge Street Toronto Upstairs Opposite Simpsons Good Eyesight 74 Yonge St. CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED EAVESTROUGHING FURNACES The well known Samuel Trees Brand Sets from $25 up Implemepis Cockshutt Frost & Wood Harness FAR M AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR and Harness Parts F. E. LUKE & SON Wm. NEAL R . H. KANE Roofing PHONE 210 RICHMOND HILL. at new low levels RICHMOND HILL Phone 93 Richmond Hill Phone 92F