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If you will pardon another impo- :'Lion on your valuable space by one \.ho has often been acorded the priv- ilege of a contribution to your “voice «of the people” section I would like to (raw attention to What I think would be an improvement in our form of mmicicipal administration. The recent experience of' the coun- cil in the proposal of improving the lighting of Yonge Street drives home the argument which I have before presented in your paper that the for- mation of a Utilities Commission to handle the two public utilities of water and light apart altogether from the municipal council is very desirable and in the interests of efficiency. This commission as in many other centres would be elected, but for a term of three years, with one mem- ber retiring or standing for re- election each year. Such a. commis- sion thus constituted has a much bet- ter opportunity to administer the af- fairs of our waterworks and electric light system than the ordinary muniâ€" cipal council which is elected for but one year and its personnel continual- ly changing. I am finding fault with the present 3 cil or the heads of either of these committees now operating, as it certainly ilS gratifying that the present council has tackled the prob- lem and according to your last issue will probably secure for us a re- duction in rates, for electric light. But Whereas conditions at present may be entirely satisfactory, I still maintain that the commission form of administration for these twa util- ities is much preferable to the presL ent system. I SATURDAY, NOV. 25thâ€"Sale 01' standing timber, property of Sidney Jones, Lot 30, Con. 2 Vaughan. J. Carl Saigeon, auctioneer. TUESDAY, NOV. 28thâ€"Auction sale of 16 registered Ayrshires, a number of holsteins, Ialso grade Holsteins, Jerseys and Durhams. Watch The Liberal next week for full details, at lot 19 Yonge Street, North York Township, the property of Ed. Irish. [f you will ",ion on 370111 _.ho has often lege of a con THURSDAY, NOV. 30thâ€"Auction sale of registered Ayrshire herd, farm stock, implements, antique furniture, etc., the property of W. A. Elliott, Lot 15, Con. 4 Markham Township at Buttonville. Terms cash. Sale at 1 o’clock. Prentice and Prentice, auc- May I express my apprem he Weekly tested recdpe ‘ :iven regularly in the col our Unionville scribe. I ] awed those recipes with int "ave found them all very ‘r’tite to express my apprec his feature which is one of 1 fine features of your splendi .-ewspaper. Editor, ‘ditor PPRECIATESerEKLY RECIPE , Some Letters From The Peopie SALE REGISTER ALL KINDS OF FEEDS Purity Flour for all your baking I.D.Ramer & Son SUGGESTS UTILITIES COMMISSION . The Liberal, PAGE FOUR The Liberal, Blue Coal Welsh Cobbles Welsh Blower Pocahontas Nut Vinton Smokeless Lump Soft Coal Semit Solvay Coke LISTEN IN ON Blue Coal Programme m all very fine. 1 ; my appreciation of :h is one of the many your splendid weekly Friday evening 8 to 8.30 p.m. C.F.R.B. \â€" All Canadian The best coke made. All sizes of Anthracite coal. appreciation for recipe which is the columns of be. I have fol- Housewife 25thâ€"Sale of CIVIS. rest and Telephone 10 L b AAIV u. Some years ago, the \Vl'ltc er with a sleeping infant in her arms, entered a city church to attend divine p but was stopped at the door by an officious deacon who said, “Madam this is not a nursery!” The words were discourteous and impertinemt, but still more were they lacking in the spirit of ,Christ. Fortunately, such an attitude is but rarely mani- fested in church life toâ€"day, and the s most anxious to worshi average church i get the children to attend. But for some reason or reasons the majority of the small children are to be seen at church. A visit to a number of churches will soon convince one that comparatively f-ew children are to be seen in the average congregation. It is a situation which perplexes the ministry and all who have the we]- fare of the church at heart. What is wrong? If the little chil- dren are not seen in the church whose is the fault? Scarcelsy the minister’s for the children are’ too young for him to attract, and not the child’s for it is not old,errough to decide for itself. The blame must rest squarely e shoulders of the parents. If the parents have not trained up their ‘child “in the way he should go” they have no right to expect that “when he is old he will not depart from it.” We are told that the) small child of primary age “cannot underâ€" stand the sermon,” but that is a good deal like the nurse’s bogey-man, _ 1 l 1...; “A‘lflnm man- upon th Il‘UIu a». u v w-- child of primary age “cannot under- stand the sermon,” but that is a good deal like the nurse’s bogey-man, often heard about but seldom seen. “Little pitchers have big ears” and the smaller children understand a good deal more than we usually give them credit for. Even if they are too young to understand What goes on in church service, the moral ef- fect is such a. potent influence for good that no rightminded parent can afford to overlook it. It is a truism that the children of to-day are the church of ‘to-mworrow, how important then to get them started right. Many a godly mother is backward in taking her young 3.110111 DU vvvuv-.. .V. It is a truism that the children of to-day are the church of to-morrow, how important then to get them started right. Many a godly mother is backward in taking her young child or infant with her to divine worship, being fearful of the Chlld crying or getting restless, andj her usual excuse for being absent is “The baby keeps me away” or “The‘ children keep me at home.” As a matter of fact however, a very small proportion of little children taken to church cause any trouble for after having been taken a few times, they soon leam to keep quiet. The least whimper sounds to the self-conscious and panic-stricken mother like an Indian war-whOOp and she immediate 1y makes a bee-line for the door, when as a matter of fact, no one else has noticed any disturbance. Mothers! The minds of your little children are prepared soil ready. for the seed. What are you going to sow? Take the baby to church and do not be ashamed if you have to leave once in a while. It takes a good lusty yell to disturb the average minister, and he does not get annoy- ed because baby is restless. Take ibaby with you next Sunday and see lhow it works. ‘ I NoticeL A FIRM WfiICH HAS OUTGROWN ITS NAME. Watch The Liberal. PURPLEVILLE CHRISTMAS CONCERT The annual concert of Purpleville School will be held Friday, Dec. 22nd; By Rev. E. THE BABY IN THE PEW We handle quality fuels E. Preston, 3 York County Council ope November session Tuesday Week and the members have them, among other matters, 1:] lem of Hospitalization and t posed formation of the Metr I area. D4 C‘ounrcil, when both organ sought the customary annual from the Council. When it wa sought the customary annual grants from the Council. When it was point- ed out that a grant to the veterans had been authorized at a previous session, Dr. Cooke said it was a mat- te'r of issuing the cheques when there was money to meet them. Wazrden G. B. Elliott declared: “Our budgel; in any case will be over- spenlt between $12,000 and $15,000 by the end of the year, and $100 will not make much difference.” Pleading for the veterans, Deputy Reeve G. C. Tyrrell (Scarboro’ asked: “If we cannot honor a resolution ordering payment of the grant now, wehn can we expect to do so?” Again Dr. H. M. Cooke urged that the payments be left to the recom- mendation of the Finance Commit- tee. Stating the Warden and Com- missioners had already interviewed! the “powers that be” in respect to paying these grants, he said that the reply received was, “You pay no gran .” The question was; left over with the veterans assured that they would not he dis‘appointedt After the Council had decided to hear a deputation from the Toronto Chlid Welfare Board, which wished to discuss affairs relating to the York Children’s Aid Society, Reeve! W. E. McDonald (New Toronto’ who was not present when the decision was made, asked leave to reopen the matter. “I think it would be most unwise to heagf these people in public, as I have every reason to believe that they have complaints to make, which do not concern this Council. We have nothing to do with the society’s affairs, these being in the hands of a board headd by Premier Henry. Let them take their complaints to that body,” he advised. Reeve Herman Kidd (WhitchurchS, thought it fair that the deputation be heard. Reeve L. W. Dales (New- market), admitted that he had been approached. He told of having- elicit- ed the information that the deputa- tion had already communicated with the Chudren’s Ala Society, but was not satisfied; with the outcome. Af- ter much discussion a compromise was arrived at, by which the deputa- tion will be received by a. committee of seven. f that body finds that the complaints effect the Council, it will so report, otherwise refer the matter to the Children’s: Aid Commission. Peddlers’ Licenses. “Even barbers are peddling for business fl‘Om door to door in Mimico,” announced Reeve Amos Waites in supporting a resolution sub- mitted by Reeve R. H. Corner (Geor- gina), in which it was sought to raise the license fee on hawkers and ped- dlrs from $50 to $100. Reeve R. M. Leslie (East York), said that the same practice was prevalent in East York with “service at your home.” During the debate, Reeve Amos Wait- m declared that the urban suburbs wed-e pested with peddlers, 99 per cent of whom were residents of the city. Finally, the resolution carried to raise the fee to $100 per license "or a single vehicle used. Since-ritzy is best manners ounty Council! In Session ‘ THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO mcil opened its Tuesday of this Jers have before matters, the prob- on and the pm- the Metropolitan The regula the W.M.S. Church was h A. Woods on There was a J. A. Macklin meeting opeI “Whosoever cometh" then followed the Lords Player in Unison." The bus- iness of the meeting was then taken up. It was agreed that instead of the regular White Gift Sunday they would send their gifts to West where there was greater need. The reports of September and October meetings were read by Mrs. R. Risebl‘ough and adopted. Letters bearing the names of all present were sent to Mrs. Fred. Miles and Mrs. Sever, two members of the society who are ill: Mrs. A. Woods was convenor of this part of the meeting, but owing- to her duties as hostess, Mrs. R. Risebrough took charge. Rev. A. E. Owen read the Bible lesson from a Psalm and gave a. short talk followed by prayer. Mr. Wm. Honey sang a. solo. Miss Nancy Macklin gave a .very entertaining recitation from Sir Walter Scott’s selections. Mrs. Jas. Macklin gave an inter- esting talk on the last chapter in the Study Book with a review of the whole book. The meetihg closed with prayer. A nice luncheon was serve<i by the hostess, Mrs. A. Woods, and a social hour was spent together. Donald McConnell and chum spent the week-end with his parents here. A number of our Junior Farmers from 'here attended the banquet .held at the Royal York last week. Mrs. (D12) Kennedy of Undonville visited Mrs. T. Cockerell last week. The Women’s Association held their meeting in the church on Tuesday afternoon. A good attendance, Mrs. C. Miles was in the chair. Mrs. Robert Bell took the Scripture lesson, Mrs. Robert Adams gave- a splendid address. One qullt was quilted. A message from those present Was sent to Mrs. F. Miles with the hope that would soon be with them again. Miss M. Gibson called on Mrs. D. Compton on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Bell was guest at a. Ball in the Royal York on Thursday. On Thursday last a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Wilson. The Mission Band of Ebenezer Church held their meeting in the church on Saturday afternoon. / Mrs. Robert Adams was a Toronto visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brell Visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams on Thursday last. she would soon be with them again. prize for Public Speaking at Agin- coufl: Public School Fair, will com-~ pe’ce with others of York County, her subject will be “Sir Adam Beck.” We all wish you success Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell and fam- ily visited Mrs. M. Johnson on Sun- day. BOWERY’S FORMER GLORY CREATED FOR SCREEN Vast Research Brings Back to Life Chuck Connors, Steve Brodie Ré-creating “The Bowery” of New York’s East Side just as it was in its hey-dey, with all its famous real-life characters, proved to be a gigantic task, but New Yorkers who know their New York of the nineties, de- clare that 20th Century Pictures, new producing- organization releas- ing through United Artists, has done a. magnificent job in its first ’picture, “The Bowery.” A vast; amount of research was necessary before work could‘begin in New York and Hollywood on “The Bowery.” ’Old‘ files of the “Police Gazette,” thousands of old tintypesv‘ and yellowed photographs of bygone days, brittle clippings from New York newspapers of the ’80’s and ’90’s and‘ scores of books were care- flly scanned by the research departâ€" ment of 20th Century Pictures months and months before actual filming started. Photographs were taken of the old buildings along the present-day Bow- ery which were once the hangâ€"outs of Chuck Connors, Steve Brodie, Monk Eastman, John L. Sullivan and other Bowery boys. .Hundreds‘ of Bowery old timers were interviewed for anecdotes of the past. Three of the greatest s’oudios in Hollywood â€" Me’cro-Goldwvyn-Mayer, Fox and Paramount â€" also came to the aid' of 20th Century Pictures. M-G-M loaned the two stars of “The Champ,” Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper; George Raft was loaned by Paramount, while Fox contributed its ace director, Raoul Walsh. Environment counts much more than heredity. “The Bowery” will be the feature attraction Friday and Saturday at the Capitol Theatre. It was adapted by Howard Estabrook‘ and James Gleason from the book, “Chuck Connors,” by Michael L. Simmons and B. R. So-lâ€" omon. The cast, besides its stars, Wallace B eery, George Raft and Jackie Cooper, includes Fay Wray, Pert Kelton, Esther Muir, Oscar Ap- feLl, George Walsh and others. MILLIKEN id at t] Wedne \va ‘ the home of Mrs- .nesday afternoon. attendance, Mrs. in the chair. The v sine‘infl‘ Hymn "meeting of ger United COLLIE PUPS. Apply A. Armstrong Langstaff, phone Thomhill 7r6. YORKSHIRE BOAR, registered. Ap- ply Longworth Brothers, 2 miles east of Stop 23 Yonge Street. ELEVEN SHOATS. Apply J. H. Champion, Con. 5 Markham, phone Unionville 1918. LADY’S FUR COAT, Persian Lamb, in excellent condition. Apply to Box 43 The Liberal Office. reasonable. Apply Willi Lot 34, Con. 2, Markham PIANO, Gourley, in g BATTERIES, highest quality, guar- anteed, at a remarkable saving. See our advertisement on page 7 of this issue. Hall’s Service Station. telephone Maple 48.1. QUILTS, the ladies of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church W.A., Maple, have a number of quilts for sale. Apply BARRED ROCK pullets, O.A.C. stock price $1.00 or will exchange for White Rock pullets bred to lay. Ap- ply Thomas Harris,,Woodb1'idge. ANTIâ€"FREEZE, something better at a moderate cest. It will'pay you to see us. Hall’s Service Station, North Yonge Street, phone Richmond Hill 191. BEFORE BUYING an oil burner see the latest device which converts oil into gas, meaning more heat and economy. Costs no more than ordin- ary oil burners. G. Yerex, Markham "-u Road Richmond Hill, phone 242. t SIX ROOM house at Elgin ply J. H, Naughton. SEVEN ROOM house on Roseview Ave., Richmond Hill. Apply Mrs. Leece, Richmond Hill. THREE bright unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, rea- sonable rent. Box 72 The Liberal Office. TWO HOUSES North of Post Office in Richmond Hill with garage, mod- erate rent. Apply Mrs. C. Harrison, 7 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. EIGHT ROOM brick house and 1/; acre of land in the Village of Maple, available Dec. lst, electric in the house. APPIY Maple, Ont. tt is fine to advocate peace, but you really encourage warfare if you let the other fellow think he can beat you. How can it be a living wage if those who get it' d‘ie too soon for want of the things money would buy? The remarkable thing about Hitler is his ability to hold the crowd so long without taking any rabbits out of the hat. too little. TAXES Discount of 5 per cent is allowed when payment is made to the Village Treasurer at his office on or before December lst,1933 Richmond Hill, Nov. 9, 1933. Too much contentment is as bad as each insertion. I IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGu-MAKE THE MOST OF 1'1" RATES-A-Five lines or less, 25 cents for first 1! sertion and )5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra November 15th Richmongl Machine Shop Classified Advs. The Third Instalment of the current year’s taxes is due FOR SALE Rear 81 Yonge Street GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS, BOILERS LAWN MOWERS AND BINDER KNIVES GROUND GUNSMITHING TO RENT ‘ley, in good condition, Apply William Baker, A. J. HUME, Treasurer E. P. McQuarrie, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, Mills. Ap- r Vaughan, black and White heifer, A years old. Apply Geo. McNair, R R. No. 2, Maple or Leslie Hope, R.R No. 3 Maple. STRAYED from Lot 31, Con SCIENCE HAS DISCOVERED new relief for Rheumatism, Backache, Lumbago. Use RUMACAPS. Aus- tin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill. A HOME for Maternity Cases], before and after, under good care, reason- able 1'ates. Apply Box 13, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. WHEAT or any kind of grain. White- vale Flour Mills, telephone Markham Mrs. D. E. Jones, M.E., Elocutionist Markham, Ontario wishes to announCe that she is open for Concert engage- ments. Terms on application, Main Street North, phone 305, or write. 5502. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of William Campbell, late of the Town- ship of Vaughan, in the County of York, Carpenter, and in the Estate of Sarah Campbell, widow of the said William Campbell deceased. ‘ RIGHT FOOD, the right Remedy. Make enquiry of Alice Brown free of charge. Phone Thornhill 141‘4. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims' or demands against the estates of either‘ the said Willia m Campbell and Sarah Campbeu, who died on or about the 28th day of August 1925, and the 8th day of September 1933 respec- tively, at the said Township of Vau- ghan, are requested on or before the- lst day of December 1933, to send by post or deliver to Robert Campbell, Woodbridge, Ontario, the Adminis- trator of each of the said estates, the names and full particulars in writing ‘of their claims. And take notice that after such last mentioned date, we said Admin- istrator will proceed to distribute the assets of each of the said estates. among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Administrator will not. be liable for the assets of the said estates or any part thereof to an? person of whose claim notice shal not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. ‘ . p DATED at Toronto this 151: da; November, 1933. Robert Campbell, Esquire, Box 154, Woodbridge, Ont., by his Sqlicitors, __- -Av-‘v~mn‘v Used Cars 1931 FORD ROADSTERâ€"A sporty Notice to Creditors MISCELLANEOUS Little Brothers 1929 FORD PANEL DELIVERYâ€"â€" Excellent Condition 1929 FORD TUDOR 1930 FORD TUDOR 1928 FORD 1'/; TON TRUCKâ€"In All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 days Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO- auuu Luau; AUMVAVAAI He UL DATED at Toronto this fist day of HAiZiESYiTI‘OHNSTON, 485 Danforth Avenue, Toronto, Ont. Carâ€"Rumble seat. Fine Condition. WANTED STRAYED $325.00 $150.00 $250.00 $225.00 $200.00 1933