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The moment you feel the slightest distress in your eyes or notice a dim- ming of your vision consult “3-167 Yongc St, Toronto, up shin, opp. Simmons. Phone Elgin 4820. oraVLNO “O'd Nosufimaar “sensed Auctioneer, County of YOBk Prompt Attention To All Sales Farms & Farm Stock Sales A Specialty. â€" RATES REASONABLE â€"- King Ont. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASEPHALT ROOFING. GYPDOC 74 Yonge St. Permanent Waving O‘UR SPECIALTY Edbern Beauty Parlour 3452 YONGE 81'. At City Limits HUd. 4423 TERMS:â€"To insure a foal $12.00. $1.00 extra when trucked. collected at time of service. All accidents at owner’s risk. C. E. WALKINGTON By request (over telephone or by any other means available) these horses will be trucked to any stated place convenient for service within a radius of 10 or 15 miles if desired; returning home each evening. Parties desiring the service of either of these horses and phoning their orders are requested to phone after 7 p.111. and before 8 am. Phone No. Markham 4306; Stouffv_ille_2605. ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING CKIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED CONCRETE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED FURNACES BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT MILK COOLERS Thp Imported Premium Percheron Stallion “McHOVAH” [13238] (196424) Form A1. A prize winning dark dapple gray, sired by Jehovah [6254] by C_a.mot (66666), Dam, [12324] with high bregéipg_qi1a,_lities. andâ€" premium A1, owned by Oscar Wilson, Brougham, Ont, a. wonderful stock horse. The horses are the property of W. H. Johnson, Markham, and will make the season of 1935 as fouows: “MONTANA” [13693] Passed Form 1. A beautiful black Percheron, sired by Charras (imp.) [12920] (168249), Dam, Aimee (13218) THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1935 SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Wk WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. Summer Term It is cheaper to build a chim- ney than it is to be burnt out of house and home. Delay in this regard may mean a fire. Stone and brick walls pointed. ROGER E. BRITNELL Box 78 The Liberal Office Richmond Hill Ontario LEMON’S SHOE STORE SHAW’S BUSINESS SCHOOLS now open. Enter any day and train for a place in business. Model office and employment bureau service free to grade Write for particulars; W. R. SHAWuSe-cq‘ Chimneys Rep-aired Good Shoes F. E. LUKE & SON Horse Register Your Eyes 2501 Yonge St., North Toronto OPPOSITE CAPITOL THEATRE 1130 Bay St, Tororito. EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY at reasonable prices is what you get at SAND â€" GRAVEL R. H. KANE SUMMER TERM Telephone 27 McHOVAH Dealers in Phone King 4212 Thomhill, 92F “When wish runs high, wisdom runs low.”â€"â€"â€"Joseph Jastrow. a fair sprinkling from Victoria Square, Bond Lake, Jefferson, Elgin Mills, Thornhill, Toronto and other places. The trip across the lake was made in the Garden City to Port Dal- housie, thence by electric railway through vas-t vineyards and peach orchards, touching at St. Catharines, and passing through Merriton, Thor- old and other places, arriving at the Falls at about 12.20. Places of in- terest at the Falls were visited and an enjoyable afternoon spent until 5.15 when the return trip was started ar- riving in Richmond Hill at 11.15, without an accident or a mishap of any kind to mar the pleasure of the day. The committee who managed the day’s outing were Messrs. W. H. Pugsley, P. G. Savage, J. H. Brydon, T. H. Trench and G. Cowie. Young Torontos Won A «clean and fast lacrosse match was played in the Park Saturday af- ternoon, and though the visitors won by a score of 9 to 4 the game was exciting from beginning to end, the home men never giving up the strug- gle till the whistle blew at the end of the match. Unfortunately the Hill team were disappointed in a couple of players who did not come, and as their places had to be filled by others who had no certificate the league match was called off, and only an exhibition game was played. Mr. Alex. Sims of Weston, made a strict and capable referee, never flinching in sending players to the fence when they transgressed. Firemen’s Excursion The man who first proposed a civic holiday and an excursion to Niagara Falls last Friday is worthy of a vote of thanks. What everybody says is almost sure to be true, and all who took the trip unnite in saying that the day was most enjoyably spent and the excursion was a complete success from every standpoint. In order that no person might be late that morning our accommodating bell-ringer rang the town bell at 5 o’clock so that all had ample time to dress and prepare for the day’s outing. The weather at 5 o’clock was not promising; in fact rain fell before the cars started at 6.30, and this doubtless kept scores at home who had intended joining the party. However, the committee were not long in disposing of 1§4 tickets, 21 of which were for children. Naturally most of the excursionists were from the Village, but there was From Our Issue of July 13th, 1905 Mr. T. A. Lamon, Principal of our Public School, and his pupils are to be congratulated on the excellent showing at the recent Entrance Ex- amination. Eleven candidates pre- sented themselves and all passed creditably. The Board of Education held a spec- ial meeting on Monday, the 15th inst. Members present: Messrs. GlaSs, Switzer, Newton, Trench, McConaghy, Boyle, Palmer, Storey, Lynett, Naugh- ton and Wilson. Accounts were read and ordered paid. A letter was re- ceived from the deputy-minister of Education, in reply to a letter from the secretary, stating that assessors being municipal officers they should be paid by the municipalities. On motion, secretary was instructed to notify the assessors Who met to equalize this school section that the Board decline to pay the bill pre- sented at the last meeting. After a discussion a resolution was carried instructing the secretary to advertise in the Globe and The Mail and Empire for Principal and Assistant for the High School at a salary of $1,000 and $600 respectively, duties to commence on Monday, the 26th day of August next. The Board adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, the 24th of July, to consider the applications. THIRTY YEARS AGO Mr. Switzer, secretary of the Board of Education, has received word from the Deputy Minister of Education, stating that all candidattets, 32 in number, provisionally passed and recommended by the local examiners at the High School Entrance Exami- nation at Richmond Hill, have been admitted. It is to be hoped the major ity of those who have been successful will follow up their studies by being at High School at the re-opening on Monday, the 26th of August. The petition for the submission of a by-law to the Village for a bonus of $10,000 to the Metropolitan Street Railway Company to extend their line to Richmond Hill, has been numerously signed. Nearly all the largest freeholders have affixed their names, and many others are signing without hesitation on Saturday last and were defeated by Newmarket Juniors by 4 games to 0. The boys say they were treated “white.” FORTY YEARS AGO From Our Issue of July 18th, 1895 A Junior team of the Richmond Lacrosse Club drove to Newmarket Way Back in liberal Files Newcastle Scouts claimed the hon- our of erecting the largest of the 1,775 beacons by which British Boy Scouts celebrated the King’s Silver Jubilee. The ceremony in connection with its lighting on Town Moor was witnessed by an estimated gathering of 200,000 people. A Monkey Hunt In England It was a unique piece of practical scouting that won the Scout Medal of Merit for Patrol Leader Ronald Rhind of the 15ft Cheadle Hulme- (Cheshire) Scout Group. While at a camp Rhind learned that a valuable monkey had escaped from its owner. He tracked it down, cornered it, and after a protracted battle, captured the [animaL This Will Be A Warm Camp Fire ‘ Beautifying the grounds about their log cabin, Rover Scouts of the 6th Edmonton Crew this summer planted young trees in the form of a fleur- de-lys, the centre of the symbol to be used as a fire circle. As reported in the Edmonton Bulletin, the trees selected were spruce, pine and “fur.” Presumably the cold winter nights about the camp fire suggested the selection. SLATS’ DIARY Saterday â€" Ma and pa includeing‘ ‘ ‘ me and Ant Emmy went to the chirch tonite to see Mary Ella Etter get marryed to Mr. Yard- ley who is very very welthy and has a lot of munny and Ant Emmy says she is sure she herd Mary Ella tawk- ing‘ to Mr. Yardley about a fir cote she had saw this after noon as they walk- ed down the He after the Saramony. Friday Lula Dewitt which‘s hus- bend lost his job last weak afTer they o had hen marryed oney a munch was here at are house to-day and [she says she has to practise very very strick Econnomy now seme her hus- bend has lost his job. they had a car witch used a lot of gas so they have traded it in on a new 1. and they are makeing there ' own gin now, to. Sundayâ€"Ma and Ant Emmy are very sorry for Mrs. Epp becuz she has just had a. operashun and they say she wont be able to tawk about it. Mundayâ€"Pa was reading in a book where it Says the Annamals with the thickest Skuls has got the thickest coats and se sed it sum ways remind- ed him of the collige boys he seen around here last Winter. Teusdayâ€"Sence Lib Ne‘shes hus- band has hen made a Trusty up at the pennatencherry Lib wont a. soshiate with enny of her old frends enny more it seams like. An attractive “Canada” display booth arranged by St. Johns, Que., Scouts at an American Scout gatherâ€" ing in Boston distributed over a thousand sets of illustrated matter and road maps of the Province of Quebec. 200,000 People Watch Scout Bonfire Thirsdayâ€"Ma and pa had quite a Argumint this evninvg and finely pa up & says. Well you can say whut you please but yule half to Admit my argumint is sound. and ma cums backs and says. Yes yure argumint is Soundâ€"entirer all Sound. Wensdayâ€"A tramp cum to the door and ast for a Quarter today and pa ast him woodent a dime do and the tramp replyed and 59d it seamed like it mite half to if that was awl pa had. 180,000 official programs of the King’s Silver Jubilee were sold on the 5treets of London by Boy Scouts. The proceeds went to the King’s Jubilee Trust Fund. Scouts Dig Up A Bronze Age Skull Stockbridge (Hants) Scouts, while digging a hole in preparation for their Jubilee beacon, unearthed a skull which is believed to date back 10 the Bronze Age. Further search is being made. Quebec Scouts Boost Their Province The Cayman Islands are the latest addition to the “Scouting countries” of the Empire. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO BY ROSS FARQUHAR Over seventy-five attended the W. M.S. on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Carson. Mrs. M. Winter, President, was in charge of the meeting. A special feature of the afternoon was a song by the Grandmothers “More Love To Thee, O Christ,” this being a meeting in honor of “The Grandâ€"mothers.” Other musical items were a. vocal solo by Mrs. '1‘. Proctor and a vocal solo by Mrs. R. Graves (Mother of Mrs. Car- son). The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Patton and the devotional leaflet by Mrs. F. Gambrill. Miss Alice Ferguson also gave a few in- teresting thoughts. Miss M. Scott, re- turned Missionai'y from Japan, gave a most interesting and helpful talk on her work in the foreign country. After the meeting a. social hour was enjoyed and luncheon was served on the lawn. Have your Binder Canvass here early so all do not come the day the wheat is ready to cut. The early bird catches the worm and the wise man gets his implements in shape early for the season’s work. Maple, Ont. Misses Floral Davis, Dorothy Arm- strong, Beth McDonald, Betty Walker and Effie Bice left on Friday to at- tend camp at Ducle Point. A number of the congregation from the United Church journeyed to Teston on Sunday morning to partake of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per at the annual Union Service. Messrs. J. Dew and Alfred Barber of the local choir rendered a vocal duet at the service. “I feel that music, as brought to the people by radio, is doing- much to revivify home life, which but a few years ago was seriously threatened.” â€"Walter Damrosch. Binder Canvass The annual Orangemen’s Parade took place to the Baptist Church a week last Sunday afternoon. The local Orarige Lodges took part in the parade and activities at Fair- bank on Friday. V The boys and Rev. Davis returned from camp on Friday and all report a splendid time, even if the thunder storm was rather severe. Mr. and Mrs. Curts of Detroit are visiting with the formers sister, Mrs. M. Winter. “We’ll probably never know the name of the man who discovered America, but we may be positive 'he was an Irishman.” â€" Vilhjalmur Stefansson. Master Colin McGregor 0f Toronto is spending his summer vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hall. A woman’s page in one of our large dailies suggest that shrimp be served at the afternoon bridge. It all de- pends on whether he can tear him- self away from the office. Two earloads of gentlemen left for Kingfisher Island, Georgian Bay, on Sunday morning for a. week’s vaca- tion. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Haber home at the lodge of Sir H. Pellatts estate on Tuesday to bid farewell to Miss Nora, Mrs, Hately, Charlie and Andy Crawford who left on Thursday to reside in Toronto. A number played euchre while out-e side a violin and guitar rendered music for dancing on the lawn. Mr. Mrs. G. H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stone, Jack and Marjorie and Mr; Kelso Crossle'y spent Sunday at Ather Iey visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Witney. “A good rule is this beware of talkres.”â€"Bruoe Barton. Mrs. R. Graves, Newmarket, visited with her daughter, Mrs. W. Carson, a few days last week. Mr. J. Patton had the misfortune last Monday evening to have his left arm broken when a. horse kicked him. Masters Douglas and Lloyd Wells of Toronto are visiting with their grand- father, Mr. A. Wells. Mrs. R. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Miss M. Case and Mrs. Hal- stead of Northmount, attended the W. M.S. meeting at Mrs. W. Carson’s on Thursday afternoon. A. Wells read an address and Mr. J. Archibald presented the family with a purse and also Mrs. Hately with a silver sandwich plate. This family will certainly be missed from our midst as they have resided in our community for twenty-one years. We are glad though, to learn Charlie is remaining with us for the summer at least. Telephone Maple 1063 (1% miles North of Concord) ISAAC BAKER KING CITY R.R.No.2 Friendzâ€"Have you any objectiOn to whiskey and soda, Sandy? Sandytâ€"Never heard of it. Friend2â€"What? Never heard of a Whiskey and soda? Sandy:â€"No; an objection. The conductor came down the bus collecting fares and stopped before a. passenger who was sitting with his arms extended in front of him. Conductor:â€"â€"-Your fare, please. Passengerzâ€"You‘ll find a dime in my right hand coat pocket. Conductor, (staring at the man suspiciously) :â€"Anything the matter with your arms? Passenger2â€"0h, no. The width be- tween my hands is the siz_e of a pane of glass I’m going to buy. THE first permanently installed radio-equipped motorcycles in Canada are the two shown above with officers Geo. McIver and P. Gatineau, of the Verdun Police Motorcycle Squad, photographed as they drove away immediawa after their machines were equipped by a. Northern Electric radio engineer on June 215t. The radio sets are located on the handle bars. The “V” shaped rods in front serve both :1 supports and antenna. PHONE 191 PRICES AGAIN REDUCED Hall’s Service Station First Radio Motorcycle Cops in Canada CANADIAN NATIONAL Get particulars of these Bargains in comfortable travel before planning your vacation. Save money. Travel by rail and avoid congested highways. Arrive "Fresh and ready for fun! ” For long or short vacations, or week-end hipsto the country or seashore, ask about . LOW WEEK-END FAR‘ES . 21 DAY PARKS to Going Friday Noon to 2.00 Maritime Provinces. Juno gm. Sunday;nturm'§f leg: 15-â€"Sept. 2. estination up to on y ‘ Ian-m Coat my midnight. On sale all year. _sepet. 30. ‘5 .16 DAY FARESto .45 DAY PARESto National Pathâ€"Japanetc. Western Canada nnd P-dle May 15â€"Sept. 30. Coast, May 15â€"Sept. 30. . ALL-EXPENSE GREAT um CRUISEâ€"JUNE W. 10. . SPECIAL SW12 FARES to Ontnrio. Quebec and many United Sum points. May 15â€"Sept. 30. mm 1;? ampâ€"Au; any Agent about SPECIAL Vacation TREES To} ifarei Vin: New prices on Goodyear Tiresâ€" efiective at onceâ€"compet‘ with prices of even so-called ‘barga'm” tires. Yet Goodyear quality has not been reduced. You get the same tough, long-wearing tread . . . Supertwist cord construction . . . guaranteed against defects and road hazards. Immediate service. We put ’em on. We’re here all year round to stand back of the guaran- teeâ€"handle claimsâ€"all without cost to you. SPEEDWAY 30x31A2 $475 Other 9-2“ equally lowâ€"wind Liheral allowance lol- your old tins PAGE SEVEN OPPOSITE ORANGE HOME A LAZY LIVER PHONE 71’ GLENN’S DRUG STORE CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS h Parke’s 6-H 4-Ply Heavy uty N EW LOW PRICES will quikcly restore that liver to normal healthy action, .re~ lievincr constipation, biliousness, head- aches, etc. It also aids the stomach. A month’s treat- ment for LIVER TONE $1.00