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The Japs are making it easy for China, like the kind-hearted man who cut off his dog’s tail 3 little at a time. There was a good attendance at Lunday School last Sunday. Do not forget the Sunday School ‘icnic to Lake Wilcox on Wednesday, ‘uly 24th. Sunday School children ree. A charge of 15 cents to boys 7nd girls not belonging to the Sunday lchool. The truck will leave the hurch, Spruce Avenue, between 1 and Misses Ivy and Gertrude Kellam ave returned from Camp where they pent an enjoyable holiday. We are glad to report that Charlie Iill has had the cast removed from lis foot but will not be able to Walk around for a week or so. Mr. Ross, who has been ill, is much .-ette1' and able to be around again. Mrs. Millard and ten girls from To- onbo are camping in the country for we weeks; Mrs. Underhill is able to be around Lgain after having a sun stroke. The many friends of Mrs. Hayes, vho is ill in the hespital, hope for at speedy recovery. It’s never too early to start taking pictures of the babies and in later years they will prove to be one of your priceless possessions. TOO many parents look upon their children’s birthday anniversa- ries only as a time to give them a party or a present. No one will argue against that angle of birthday cele- brations. Birthday parties and gifts were in vogue long before our time on this earth and will continue long after our demise, but there can be another feature of the celebration from which both parents and chil- dren will get long-time enjoyment, to Wit: the birthday snapshot. Suppose you are to be parents of one of the quarter of a million babies ’00 be born in Canada this year. It won’t be easy to remember exactly how that baby looked ten years from now, but a few snapshots will keep the likeness for you. True, it you are the father, you are lucky in these prophylactic times, to be permitted to see your newly-born heir for several days after Sir Stork has delivered his package, unless through the heavy glass of a well guarded Window or door. But when the nurses and doctors finally con- cede that you are not a common car- rier of encephalitis lethargicia or What other germs you are supposed to have, you should exercise your authority. Tell them you are deter- mined to shoot the baby, then laugh lightly, and walk in with your cam- era Every month is usually considered a birthday in a baby’s life until he is a year old. At least a picture a month should be made of the new boarder for the first year. You Will be surprised and delighted in see- ing the changes Which the pictures record. After that one of you should see that the camera is always loaded, for you can never tell when your baby is going to take his first cau- tious, faltering stopâ€"and what an event in your life, even if it means This coupon is inserted as a convenience in renewing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which your subscription is paid. If it is in arrears we would appreciate your remittance, at $1.50 per year. THE LIBERAL Street and No., or R. R. No. . . . RI’CHVALE CSNAPSHOT GUILD»;- PAGE FOUR Enclosed find$ . . . . . beingmy subscription for Please send me a receipt. NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIRTHDAY PICTURES CUT THIS OUT A cow with sales resistance ha,r been found by Robert Scollie, a sale: man, Scollie was demonstrating mechanical milker on a farm nez Stanley, Ontario. The prospecth purchgsers were in a buying mom 1 but Bossie kicked and Soollie’s 1e was broken. What a world! If he boldly stea $10, he is a dangerous man; if he short $50,000, he is a poor unfo tunate overcome by temptation. nothing to the baby just yet. The baby is quite matter-of-t'act about this adventure, but you get all ex- cited, let out a couple of Whoops, gasp, laugh and probably scare the infant so thoroughly that he falls down and has to do it all over again. If he buys her a. smaller diamon than he can afford, he will alway have moneyâ€"but his Wife won’t g6. much of it. The chances are that you will not be prepared for that first step, or if you should happen to be holding the camera in your hand you will, in your excitement, probably have it turned the wrong direction and get an out-of-focus picture of your mid- section. But don’t miss this moment of moments the next time. Have your camera and yourself ready for action. You can say one thing for the bar: dit. He doesn’t clear his conscienc with the thought that his bonding company will pay it. Another way to develop fast foot work is to be caught in a revolving door section that is already occupied Let us b In a world would have Wearing nothing but two sloppy garments indicates shiftless poverty1 unless they are called beach pajamas There never seems to be enough of these baby pictures to go around, for there are grandmothers, aunts, cousins and friends in distant cities who are always looking forward to receiving a snapshot of the newly . "3 . . arrived commander of the “intan- try.” There’s always the “first time” for everything and this applies to thou- sands of events in a baby’s life. There is the first time he discovers he has toes, and immediately decides in his own little mind that they are something good to eat. His first smile, and then that great moment when he reaches out with his chub- by little arms and says, “Blah,” which is at once interpreted by the parents to mean “Daddie” or “Mom- mie,” sometimes depending on who is governor of the hacienda. Volumes could be written about baby pictures but space is limited here. Whatever you (10, however, don’t forget that snapshots of the kiddies are important right now and in later years they will prove to be one of your priceless possessions when your children become mothers and fathers and you are among those known as grandparents. JOHN VAN GUILDER. be thankful for the ladies. d without women, few men 'e the bath habit. "a member. He was an exceptionally The North Yonge Churches Soft- .vell read Bible student and maintained lball League have played off some fine ~ositive inflexible religious convicâ€" games lately. Thornhill and Newton- iions. He knew the doctrine 0f the brook stand first and second place in rAuthel‘an ChurCh with SUCh clarity as the Senior Section. Westminster and seldom seen among laymen. In the Newtonbrook in the Junior Section. Community he was highly respected The Women’s Association will hold among his fellow men and was known a lawn social at the home of the as a man of upright character and president, Mrs. W. T. Wells, on Thurs unquestioned integrity. day afternoon, August lst, at 3 p.m. He was never married and leaves to mourn his loss two brothers,Ephraim and John of Maple, three sisters, An- nie and Maggie of Maple and Mrs. Langraff Qf Branfford, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lapp of Wood- viilc spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark. LATE FRANK KEFFER The, funeral of the late Frank reffeq' who died at his home in Maple *1 July 11th was held on Saturday fternoon, July 13th. Interment was xad‘e in the cemetery of Zion Luther- n Church. Rev. E. Huenerg‘ard, Pas- or of the Church, preached the ser- 1on at the house from the Text Job 9:25 and at the Church from John Frank Keffer was born on the Third f Vaughan on the old homestead on leptember 6th, 1865, and was the son vf George Keffer and Nancy Snider. {e was baptized in his infancy and onfirmed in Zion Lutheran Church, Iherwood, of which he was a life- mg, faithful, loyal and respected member. He was an exceptionally vell read Bible student and maintained \ositive inflexible religious convicâ€" Miss Sadie Middleton and Mr. Jack Oliver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver at Palgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cooper and daughtei Doreen of Concord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowes. Sunday visitors at Mr. J. Barton’s were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kenny and Miss E. Kenny of Toronto'and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and family of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards and little son Merlin of Langstaff visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker spent Sun- day at Port Perry. The Victoria Square Dramatic Club visited Carrville on Tuesday evening and presented their play “The Alley Daffodil,” Which was enjoyed by all present. Congratulations to the four en- trance pupils from Carrville who all passed their entrance, three with honors. They were, Kathleen Brazier Margaret Mitchell, Kenneth Wark and Gilbert Wittamore. The W. A. of Carrville Church are planning to hold a bazaar supper and concert about the middle of August. Allen, Harold and Phillip Bailey of Toronto are spending the summer holidays at their cottage on Carrvillve Road. The Vellore Women’s Institute cele- brated their twentieth anniversary on Wednesday evening, July 10th. About two hundred people including the mem bers, ex-members and their families took part in the evening’s festivities. A picnic supper was served by mem- bers of the losing roll call team. Mrs. W. 0. Duncan of Weston, who organ-i ized the Institute 20 years ago, was present and gave a short address. One of the features of the evening ‘was the Birthday Cake with 20 candles. The‘ candles were lit by the first president, Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, and were blown out by Mrs. E. Hicks, District President of West York W. I. Mrs. Duncan was given the honor of cutting the cake. A short talk on the history of the Institute, also the min- utes of the first meeting was given by Mrs. A. L. McNeil. Since its or- ganization the membership has been doubled, their 15 members who have been associated with the Institute since its organization. During the twenty years the society lost five members through death. Mr. R. E. White, Agriculture Rep- resentative, was in charge of the sports for the evening. Later all gathered in the hall to hear the .Lpnior Farmers’ play “Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose,”'which was well received. We are pleased to report that Miss Jane McNeil is able to be out again after having her tonsils removed at St. John’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beatty and Jimmie of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rutherford. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND Wedding bells are ringing in the neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Humphreysi Billie and Ruth of New Bedford, U. S. A., called on friends in the district Vellore football team (iefeated the Emery team on Thursday evening, the score was 1-0. We were pleased to see Miss Dor- nthy Phillips at the Institute picnic. Dorothy has just recovered from an appendix operation. St. Paul’s Women’s Missionary So- ciety held their regular July meeting at the home of Mrs. (Rem) S. Robin- son of Markham. The program was in charge of Mrs. L. Egan, Mrs. C. Rutherford, Mrs. S. Jones and Mrs. G. Jarrett. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Ruth and the committee. OiBITU'ARY { NEWTONBROOK CARRV lLLE VELLORE preach Church day A number from here attended the Delphinium Show at Thornhill last Thursday evening. It was well worth seeing a'nd some very fine specimens were on display. A baby boy has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice at the Red and White Store. Con- gratulations. ' Rev. A. H. Halbert motored down from Port Carling last Tuesday, rev- turning on Wednesday afternoon. day afternoon, August lst, at 3 p.m All are welcome. A pretty wedding took place in Newtonbrook United Church last Wed- nesday at 4 p.m., when Clara Bessie Brett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Brett of Petawawa Ave. became the bride of Clarence Robert Pinder, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pinder of Newtonbrook. Rev. Alex. H. Halbert officiated. The bride, who lwas given away by her father, wore a gown of tea rose pink mous‘seline de soie made on silhouette lines with Peter Pan collar and short puffed sleeves and a blue sash. Her pink mohair hat was trimmed 'with blue ribbon to match the sash and she carried butterfly roses and fern. Miss Hazel Brett, sister of the bride, at- tended as bridesmaid wearing a frock ofvlsky blue mousseline de soie similar to that of the bride’s, with the ex- ception of the sleeves which were three quarter length and finished with a tight cuff and carried Briar Cliff roses, liliesâ€"of-the-valley and baby’s breath. Mr. Ernest Brett sup- ported the groom. Mr. Clifford Brett and Mr. Raymond Round acted: as ushers. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by the teachers and superintendent of the Sunday School. A reception was held afterwards, the bride’s mother wore Mr. R. Prentice of Toronto will 9th next Sunday in the United lurch. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs.{ )bt. Carson visited Mr. and Mrs. Wn . Carson at King City last Thuré-l a navy crepe with white hat and ac- cessories and a. corsage bouquet of roses. The groom’s mother were a white costume and wore a bouquet of tea roses. The bride and groom left on a motor trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling in a costume of forget-me- not blue novelty crepe and white felt hat. On their return they will reside on Yonge St., Newtonbrook. mLL, ONTARIO BIRTHDAY PARTY Cyprian Cardwell is spending some time at his home here and celebrated his twenty-fourth birthday this Thurs day, July 18th. Twelve of the twenty- four years have been spent in Hos- pitals following an accident at school. The Birthday Tea Table was made to look as festive as possible, covered with an Irish lace cloth and centred with yellow roses, baby’s breath and fern in a crystal and silver Epergne‘, silver candlesticks with white tapers and French shades. The tea service in “Crown Grafton Willow” and Shef- field Plate. Half of the large Birth- lday Cake Will go to Cyprians friends at the Hospital for Incurables, also special favours to the nurses who have cared fdr him so faithfully for the past few years. Owing to the con- dition of Cyprian’s health only memâ€" bers of the family were present. 5th LINE M-ARKHAM Clayton S. S. No.12 Entrance Results Eight of the large entrance class of ten were successful at the recent entrance examinations. This was one of the largest rural school classes and the results show very highly as: one pupil came into this class at Christ- mas and another late in the term. Honours went to Miss Beatrice Frisby and a pass to Cecil Reesor, Bruce Evans, Margaret Benoit, Char- les Kerswill, Gordon Kerswill, Merton Linstead, Cora Hisey. This shows a very high standard for Mr. Lorn Mortson on his first years teaching. “THE SILENT WOMAN” SUCCESSFUL Last week Richard Strauss’s, “The Silent Woman” made a successful bow in Dresden. It is now reported that he will not lose his Minister of Music position because of permitting Stefan Sweig, a Jew, to be his libretâ€" tist. Hiring dumb people to do a job for you saves time. It doesn’t take you so long to get mad enough to do it yourself. 1 They say that lifting and lowering the chin will eradicate neck wrinkles. This is a. great advertisement for bifocal glasses. Now we know why it once tooklyield: polce so long to catch kidnappers. in so: They were looking for smart guys. ing. _ ' Hayin-g is general in Ontario. The why it once took yield is heavy. Weather conditions catch kidnappers. in some counties prevent proper cur- TEN PIGS, six weeks old. Apply J Constable, Maple, phone 269. THREE WELL BRED Registered Fe- male Ayrshires. George Sherin, Woodbridg‘e. 22 PIGS, six weeks old, also 2 so nearly due. Apply Walt-er Ream phone Maple 1564. CHESTERFIELD and chair, upholâ€" stry in good condition. 103 Spruce Avenue, Richvale. BIG WORK TEAM, will sell one or both cheap. Apply R. H. Brillinger, Unionville, 6th Con. ' SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. BUCKWHEAT a quantity of Seed Buckwheat recleaned. Bruce Bros., telephone Stouffville 3602. FORTY ACRES STANDING HAYl and about 60 acres standing grain. Will sell cheap. Apply L. H. Clement Richmond Hill. MRS. DOE is no longer wrinkled and worried. She uses Cress Corn and Cress Bunion Salve. Sold at Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill. 35 HEAD of eastern cows and spring- ers, government T.B. tested, will ar- rive on July. 20th, another car load. the following week. Apply Ed. Irish, Willowdale, Ont., phone 369J. SPECIAL BARGAINS in groceries and provisions. See Kerr Bros. ad- vertisement in this issue for partic- ulars. Kerr Brothers, grocers, butch- ers and bakers, Richmond Hill, Ont. 6 ROOM HOUSE on Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill. Apply Liberal Office. TO FARMERSâ€"Adequate Salt. Spon- taneous ignition fires have occurred when too little salt has been used. The Ontario Fire Marshall recomâ€" mends at least 20 lbs. for each 11/2 ton of hay, 10 lbs. for pure timothy. Order extra bags, play safe. Special prices. We deliver. I. D. Ramer & Son, Richmond Hill, phone 10. Vl-TEX DryCIeaning RATESâ€"-Five lines or less, 25 cents for first i! sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each intersection. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-.MAKR THE MOST IT" WHITE & SONS Cleanersâ€"Dyersâ€"Furriers Driver calls twice weekly at the barber shop of MELVILLE WHITE MAPLE Classified Advs. Is recommended for all garments. It is odorless and contains no injurious chemicals. SCHOOL FAIR DATES Date Township Place Sept. 10th West King Nobleton “ 12th York & Etobicoke Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 1324! FOR SALE DRUMMOND CRAF wl‘lâ€"oiviréllies; Bridge prizes and other seasonal gifts made to order. 9 Centre St. West, Richmond Hill MAKE IT, MEND IT, FIX IT Furniture and any other broken household article propgfly_repaired. 13th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 23rd 24th 25th TO RENT Thistletown Stouffville Stouffville East King Armitage Scarbloro A gincourt Markham Unionville Vaughan Vellore East Gwillimbury Whitchurch Sharon Georgina Cedar Brae North Gwillimbury SOWS THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1935 Belhaven Vandorf TS with EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for men and women to earn good pay, whole or part time, selling nationally known product. Every household a prospect. Liberal commission. Ap- ply to A. B. Macdonald, PO. Box 200, Richmond Hill, Ontario. fied with your present cream market? We pay the highest market prices, also assure you of accurate Weight, test and grade. Try us with your next can. Our motto, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION. Phone Maple 2937 for our representative, Mr. B. Ireland to call. The Peel Creamery, Bramp- iton, Ont. CREAM WANTED Apply Liberal HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED at Richmond Tailors, Richmond Hill, phone 49. REGISTERED YORKSHIRE BOAR for Service. Apply Cedarbrook Farm, Unionville, Ontario. BETTER HAY for animals. Early cut hay has more vitamins and needs more salt. Special prices in quanti- ties and we deliver. I. D. Ramer & Son, phone 10 Richmond Hill. TENDERS Phone HYland 2081 Open Evening. Eve. Phone 9788 Johnston & Cranston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Phone 78 Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until Tuesday, July 23rd, for the supplying of about 20 ton Welsh blower coal delivered at Oak Ridges School. E. A. BONNICK, Sec.-Treas., Oak Ridges. MISCELLANEOUS Used Cars 1931 FORD SPECIAL TUDOR 1931 WILLYS SIX SEDAN 1934 FORD DeLUXE TUDOR 1930 ESSEX SEDAN 1929 NASH SIX SEDAN 1928 FORD TU DOR 1927 PONTIAC COACH 1928 ESSEX SEDAN Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 dun Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Wilfrid R. Scott Between Merton & Balliol Sb. WANTED $275.00 $300.00 $250.00 $325.00 $625.00 $150.00 $75.00 $50.00 AI-e you satis-