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163-167 Yonge St., Toronto, up stain, opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. omvao “021 NOSHHJJEII‘ The moment you feel the slightest distress in your eyes or notice a dim- ming of your vision consult -â€" RATES REASONABLE â€"â€" King Ont. Phone King 4212 Licensed Auctioneer, County of Yonk Prompt Attention To All Sales Farms & Farm Stock Sales A Specialty. Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING. GYPDOC Telephone 27 C. E. WALKINGTON 74 Yonge St. Moved by L. B. Goodfellow, secondâ€" ed by G. J. Foxâ€"That the Road Superintendent be and is hereby auth- orized to erect two speed limit signs at the Village of Nobleton. Carried. Moved by J. Jefferson, seconded by G. J. Foxâ€"Whereas the TWDShip of Tecumseth have refused responsibility for the Relief costs of one Neil family. The Council of this Municipality have an affidavit to the effect that said family moved into this Township on the 6th day of September, 1934, there- fore we hold that according to Law‘ the Municipality of Tecumseth are re- sponsible for the relief for one year‘ from said date. Carried. ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED CONCRETE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED FURNACES BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT ‘ MILK COOLERS Moved by J. S. Lawson, seconded by J. Jeffersonâ€"That the following sheep claims be paid to the respective own- ers of sheep destroyed, as per sheep valuators sworn statement now on file. William Ferguson $5.00, Stella Hill $5.00. Carried. Moved by G. J. Fox, seconded by L. B. Goodfellowâ€"That Monday, Aug. 5th, 1935, be and is hereby declared 8 Civic Holiday 'in the Township of Weeds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Relief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $400.39 Rd. Voucher No. 14 . . . . . . 1140.59 Voucher No. 15 . . . . . . . . . . 1151.36 Voucher No. 16 . . . . . . . . . . 406.07 Unemployed Relief Voucher 274.10 Resolutions: King. Carried. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. F. E. LUKE & SON Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gus Farquhar, Constable Ser- viCes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Woodbridge .& Vaughan Tale” N. D. McMurehay(L.S.) Schomberg Telephone, Clerk’s L.D. Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ontario Gazette, Advertising Tax .Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r H. H. Sawdon, Repairs to Ad. Machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reg. Winters, P. V. King City, LEMON ’S SHOE STORE SAND â€"- GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Ronald Foster, P.V.S., Hydro for Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.65 Roy Dixon, P.V.S., Soda. . . . . . . 1.86 Hydro-Electric, P.V.S., Bulbs.. 24.48 E. A. Stuckey, P.V.S., Acid .. 2.80 Telephone 62. Good Shoes July 27th, 1935. The Regular Meeting of the Council of the Township of King was held at Armstrong’s Hotel, King City, On- 'taa:io, on Saturday, July 27th, 1935, at 10.30 a..m. All members present. Accounts ordered paid General Accounts: Schomberg Garage, P.V.S.,, Oil King Township Council Your Eyes THURSDAY, AUGUST lst, 1935 OPPOSITE CAPITOL THEATRE at reasonable prices is what you get at EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, 2501 Yonge St., North Toronto R. H. KANE Thornhill, Phone 92F . 10.47 . 2.00 $400.39 1140.59 1151.36 406.07 28.60 500 3.82 5.00 9.75 It grew thicker and rougher, And harder and tougher, And daily put on a more inker hue; Till one windy morning, Without any warning, It fell on the floor and was broken in two. In, over and under, ’Twas blacker than ’Twa-s harder than than sin. From the roller susp It never was bended, And it flapped on t banner of tin. The tramp who abused it, The devil who used it, The comp who got at it when these two were gone The makeup and foreman, The editor, poor man, All rubbed some grime off for the heap they put on. THE PRIN’I‘ERS’ TOWEL When I think of the towel, The old-fashioned towel, That hung by the printing house I think that nobody, In these days of shoddy, Could hammer out iron +0 wea it wore. Even the songs for the show, writ- ten by those New York “caballeros,” Warren and Dubin and Wrubel and Dixon, have such a rhumba-tango- tamale treatment as to melody and lyrics that they created “vivas” of enthusiasm from every native Mex- ican musician below the border. Lloyd Bacon, the director, while having no Spanish blood, is noted! for his brilliant color schemes â€" Vivid socks and shirts and neckties and even his coat would make any color- loving Latin gasp in polychrome ad- miration. Genuine Mexican musicians, sing- ers, entertainers, and people for the crowd scenes were readily obtainable from the casting bureau in Holly- wood, as well as among the crowds and attaches at the resort while on location. The screen story of “In Caliente,” in which Dolores Del Rio and Pat O’Brien are featured, is, in itself, pretty thoroughly Spanish-American. Electric lights were fixed ican pottery or Wrought iron ningly made to appear as 0 or dripping candles. When members of the First Naâ€" ‘tional troupe of the “In Calienbe” company, went there, they found: bril- liant tropical parrots, perched in gnarled old oaks or palms, screaming their greetings in Spanish. Rooms in the hotel were rugged with handâ€" hewn beams that some Spanish padre’s faithful Mission worker! might have made. Architecture, decoration, furniture, landscape gardening entertainment, cuisine, costumes, language, everyâ€" thing has the Spanish or Mexican flavor, and such eSS-ential touches of modernism as are necessary to lux- urious comfort have been nicely camou flaged by the artful appearance of To-day, however, this locale of First National’s latest musical screen play, “In Caliente,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre next Monday and Tuesday, is considered a perfect ex- ample of an idealized, Spanish-Amer- ican community. Agua Caliente, located in the “Dis- trito Del Norte, Baja California,” or Northern District of Lower California, in Old Mexico, wasn’t a town at all until about ten years ago. It was just a deserted old hot springs lying south of Tia Juana, near the border, and there wasn’t a tropical tree â€" scarcely a. blade of grassâ€"within sight. But so-called “model” towns are created by modern architects and pro- moters to fit the pre-settled notions of the tourists. In a Mexican town, one looks in vain, even on a moonlit night, for guitar strumming swains singing- serenades to darkâ€"eyed senoritas be- hind grilled windows. Town Itself, Where Company Pro- duced Picture, Is Colorfully “Hand Made” Insofar as illusionary conceptions of romantic foreign lands are concerned, pre-conceived notions are quite gen- erally erroneous. Kilts are scarce in Scotland. Few Swiss natives can yodel. Try to find a jaunting' cart in Ireland. CAPITOL THEATRE SPIRIT OF OLD MEXICO IS CAUGHT BY ‘IN CALIENTE’ roller suspended, r were fixed in Mex- wrought iron and can. aDpear as old lamps thunder; poverty, the wall like to wear as rougher door Extraction of iddin- and other proâ€" ducts from marine algae is planned by a new Spanish company. at present, plan to form one. .We shall be glad to assist you to organâ€" ize if you will write us, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. May we point out that bag limits are not something to be aimed at, but are rather a regulatory measure of protection beyond which it is illegal to go. As a measure ‘of conservation therefore, do not take more fish than you can use, within the limit set by law. Those you {release unfinjlured to-day will be available for to-mor- row’s catch, and it is of to-morrow that we are most concerned. To-day there is a sufficiency, to-morrow’s pleasures will depend upon how we use or abuse our privileges of to-day. Let your neighbor do his own fish~ ing. H-e’ll probably enjoy the sport just as much as you, once he becomes interested, and you will be conserving the supply. ' Organized effort along conserva- tional lines is the best method of pre- serving our natural Wild life re- sources. If there is a Fish and Game Protective Association in your com- munity, and you are not yet a room- ber, join it; if there is no association Fish primarily for recreation, and limit your catches. To feel the rod bending to the strain of a fighting bass, or to hear the reel singing its accompaniment to the fighting efforts of a gamey fish are incomparable thrills from a sporting- standpoint. Remember, that a fish in the boat is but a prespective meal, while a fish in the water offers unlimited thrills. ‘ The greatest contribution the in- dividual can make to the preservation and restoration of our fish and game resources is a strict obedience of the laws himself, and a deeper sense of his own responsibility to see that others do not break them. The ethics of sportsmanship are involved in law observance. We quote from an editorial in Rod and Gun, “The angler who is fair and square to the game-fish regulations is a true conservationist. Spawning bass have no worries when he is around. Small trout can take his fly in safety: He does no illegal netting or spearing. By being perfectly con- tent to do what is right he helps to preserve the fish of our lakes and streams. Maintaining our game-fish‘1 supply is not merely a case of plant-l ing waters with the product of our hatcheries, it is instilling in the minds of our sportsmen that they and they alone can make or mar the future of fishing.” You probably have not given the subject a great deal of thought so it may not be out of place to remind you that the Game and‘ Fishery Laws are conservation measures of the greatest importance. There are, for example, laws limiting the season during which certain fish and game may legally be taken. These are necessary, in order that natural propagation may not be disturbed. There are laws regulating the size limits of fish, and the bag and creel limits of game and fish. The reasons ifor these are obvious. There are many others which demand‘ our attention, but all of them have one purpose in mind, namely the preservation of our natural wild life resources, mammals, birds and fish, while permitting the greatest amount of liberty to the in- dividual to indulge his hobby. Waste, extravagance and illegal practices over a long period of years have re- duced the various species in forest, lake and stream, and only by public support of a program of conservation, can we hope to build up once more these depleted resources. may introduce these will prove in- effective without the support of the public. Conservation, like many other im- portant subjects is widely misunder- stood. 'The commonest form of mis- understanding- is the belief that it is something- for the Government to worry about, something with which the individual need not greatly con- cern himself. This is an unfortunate idea, because, no matter What con- servational measures the Government By The Dept. of Game and Fisheries Now that the angling season is in ‘full swing, and thousands of enthus- liasts are daily combing our lakes and streams for the fighting fish for which our waters are famous, it is perhaps an opportune time to draw the attention of the public to the necessity for a policy of conservation in connection with our game-fish and other natural wild life resources. Such a policy is essential in order that we may continue to enjoy, with- out und'ue (restrictions, the recrea- tional pleasures of hunting and fish- ing which mean so much, both phys- ically and materially to the people‘ of the Province. ‘ Conservation Notes! THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO h the product of out is instilling in the sportsmen that they can make or mar the E. E. Pugsley. The many beautiful floral tributes which were banked around the walls of the living room testified to the high esteem in which he was held. Interment took place in- the family plot in Camille cemetery. To the sorrowing friends and rela- tives we extend deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement. The death of Mr. Harold Summers eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers, occurred last Tuesday morn ing in his 35th year. He leaves a widow and a little son Brucetomourn his loss. He was greatly loved and respected by all who knew him and was an active church worker, being the Sunday School Supt. and Church official 'in the town where he resided. A funeral service was held at his fathers home and was in charge of Rev. A. H. Halbert, assisted by Rev. Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Halbert re- turned home this week after spend- ing a delightful holiday at Port Carl- ing, on the Muskoka Lakes. Mrs. Hamilton B. Wills of Shadow Brook opened her beautiful home On Friday in aid of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Institute of the Blind which is under the patronage of His Excellency the Governor General and the Lieu- tenant-Governor of the Province. During- the afternoon a large number of visitors were present. The meeting of the Women’s As- sociation was postponed this week. It Will take the form of a lawn social and will be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells on Thursday, Aug. 8th, at 3 p.m. The ladies of the church are cordially invited The services inthe United Church were taken by Mr. Laughlin of To- ronto, representative of the Temper- ance Federation, last Sunday. The services next Sunday will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. A. H. Halbert. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Summers who were married recently. They will reside at Lansing. Miss Gladys Sutterby has returned from a two weeks holiday to Boston, U. S. A. She was accompanied by friends on the motor trip. NEWTONBROOK The constant dripping of water will wear away a rock’s resistance. The constrant use of advertising will make the most adamant public yield you] adequate returns on your investment. ‘ Drop in to-day or give us a ring and let us explain our attractive offer for long term service. THE LIBERAL It is not practical for you to personally call upon the majority of the people in the trading area. It would be rather expensive for you to send a personal representative. Why not permit the columns of The Liberal to be your message bearer at regular intervals to “tell the people What you’ve got, why you can serve them, what it Will cost and ask for their trade ?” The columns of The Liberal give you a friendly, digni- fied means of conveying your written messages. We spare no pains or reasonable expense to produce an interesting paper. We aim to make it easy for the reader to relax into a happy, thoughtful, receptive mood. Should a reader in this mental attitude be in need of a new car, suit, dress, furniture, and should be attracted to an interesting message from you week after week he or she would be more than likely to think of your place of business when starting out to purchasegthe desired article. You may agree that when you have something im- portant to say to another the best way to get the idea to him is to take it in person. The next best method would be to send someone whom you could trust to get the thought across with friendly dignity. That being impracticable you would write. V When You Can’t Send WRITE! When You Can’t Go, SEND Telephone No. RICHMOND HILL “Beauty is decidedly a 24-hou-a day job It allows no time off. It means self-denial and downright work ‘but it’s worth it."â€"Jean Harlow. ' “The English people do not know ‘what freedom is, never having had any.”â€"Bernard Shaw. PHONE 191 Hall’s Service Station Size 4.40 x 21 Size 4.50 x 21 Prices quoted are for the big, broad-shouldered Goodyear Pathfinder tireâ€"a bargain if there ever was one! No charge for the EXTRA service we render you. Size 30 x 31/2 s 5.55 s 7.85 s 8.80 Other sizes equally low-priced Liberal allowance for your old tires ONTARIO Baby jungle animals of various kinds have been presented to the Children’s Zoo at the Canadian Na»- tional Exhibition by the United Prov- inces of India. After the Exhibition the babies will be sent to the Toronto Zooasagifttothechildreno'f Canada. OPPOSITE ORANGE HOME Size 5.00 x 19 5.00 x 20 Size 4.75 x 19 PAGE SEVEN