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6:0: REV. E. HUENERGARD W" Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church which observes its 130th anniversary with special services next Sunday, ‘July 19th. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL 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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enclosed find s . . . . . being my subscription for . . . . years. Please send me a receipt. RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB 2ND ANNUAL BASKET LUNCH SATURDAY, JULY 25TH, 1936 LASKAY PARK (21/; miles west of King City, good roads) Races and Games, Attractions for Young and .Old Good Swimming Old Time and Modern Dancing from 9-12 Standard Time ADULTS 25c., CHILDREN 15c. 0R 2 FOR 25c. MEMBERS CHILDREN FREE (TEA, ICE CREAM AND MILK SUPPLIED) Trucks leave at 1.30 p.m., D.S.T. Langstaff, Spruce Ave., Yongehurst Ave. and Elgin Mills PAGE FOUR Not Original - But Real Good SOME PEOPLE PAY WHEN DUE; SOME OVERDUE; SOME NEVER DO; HOW DO YOU DO? With the famous Billie Hole calling off. CUT THIS OUT ROYAL ARCADIAN ORCHESTRA IOEO‘ COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF 10=0=0=0 ouon==xo=q For those that are too young to remember what horse blankets looked like, it might be explained that gtheir patterns generally were simi- ,‘lar to those of men’s shirts this summer, except that the horse garb was usually a little more conserva- tive. flruck Driver’s Manners Offer Example For All The 1’75 drivers with the clean re- cord were among 200 who had volâ€" untarily enrolled for a year’s test and who had travelled 6,338,000 miles (averaging more than 30,000 miles per driver) Without a serious mis- hap, Mr. Parkes announced. rThere had been no fatal accidents what- ever; only twoiin which people had been injured and even then not serl- ously; and but 60 “property damage" mishaps, almost all of which had a- mounted to less than $10.00. MAJOR BOW'ES AND HIS INCOME Major Edward Bowes of “Alright, Alright" radio amateur hour fame, has an income of $650,000, divided like this: Income from short subject motion pictures, Major BOWeS, clocks, games, etc., $52,000; salary as managing director of the Capitol theatre, $52,- 000; income from 14 travelling units of amateurs, estimating- an average of $500 a week from each, $364,000; salary from the amateur hour pro- gram, $182,000. To an interviewer, Major Bowes, who is about 62 and overweight, said : “I consider my financial affairs to be my own concern. I can tell you that estimates that I’m making more than a million a year are gross exag- gerations. Only motorists who had been stranded on some lonely stretch of highway, and had been passed 'by dozens of unconcerned “fellow” mot- orists, finally to be rescued by an overalled truck driver, realized the spirit of helpfulness that tramnort drivers generally manifested on the road. Under the seats of all trucks there were flares, tow chains, fire extinguishers, and tools which were always at the disposal of one who might be in need. “It’s no picnic, this job of mine. I have 14 units on the road now. They are a bunch of young mustangs that don’t understand the show busi- ness, and meeping them working on schedule is one (if the greatest theaâ€" trical enterprises in history. Major Bowes came to the amuse- ment world from the real estate field. He owned extensive real estate in San Francisco before the earth- quake and fire of 1906. His amaâ€" teur hour was pretty much of a lo- cal affair until last March, when it was taken over by a coffee company. He purportedly received $3.500 week- ly from the company. “I give 600 auditions a week. I have to prepare my Sunday morning broadcast. I have to put on my Sun- day night amateur hour, I get 1500. letters a day. I’ve started a new radio magazine and sold 165,000 copies the first month. I’m having 350,000 printed for the next num- ber.” In presenting diplomas to 175 transport drivers who had fulfilled a pledge to have no accidents be- tween March, 1935 and March, 1936, Mr. Parkes observed that courtesy meant much more to transport driv- ers than mere ceremonious etiquette. It was a real, practical thing which expressed itself in a helping hand extended to the stranded driver wherever he might be met. It had earned for transport drivers the rep- utation as the modern prototype of the original Good Samaritan. Only motorists who had been stranded on some lonely stretch of “It must spring from a definite desire of motorists to make driving pleasanter and easier for each ou’ner, and I heartily recommend .‘0 every driver Mr. McQuesten’s profound )l! slogan ‘Try Courtesy. “The safety of life and property involves much more than the mere effort of the individual motorist to avoid mishaps to himself,” Mr. Parkes said. He declared that the Ontario min- ister of highways, Hon. T. B. Mcâ€" Questen, had put his finger on the crux of the whole problem of high- way safety when he launched his current educational campaign to pro- mote courtesy and consideration be- tween drivers. Toronto, July 14.â€"To say that a motorist has “the manners of a truck driver” is no longer an expression of contempt, but is actually a desir- able compliment, because the manâ€" ners of transport driversâ€"in Ontario at leastâ€"have reached a point where they offer a profitable example to the average motorist, according to George E. Parkes, St. Catharines, who last night was elected president for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of the Automotive Transport Association of Ontario in the King Edward Hotel here. COURTESY ON HIGHWAYS PARA- MOUNT TRANSPORT OFFI- CIAL DECLARES Lauds McQuesten THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO We, your friends and neighbours, have gathered here tonight to offer you, Evelyn and Ernest, our hearti- est congratulations upon your recent marriage. We Wish you the great- est joy émd happiness in your future life. You have grown up among us and have both been favourably known in our community. We hope that the pleasant relationship existing a- mong us may always continue. As a tribute of the esteem in which we hold you we ask you to accept these gifts as a mark of our friendship. When you use them we hope that they will remind you of the high regard in which you are held in this communuity. Evelyn and Ernest we extend to you the very best wishes of this community in your future life. We shall follow you with our interest. We shall rejoice with you in your success. We shall sympathize with you in your sorrows. We hope God’s richest blessings will be yours. Signed on behalf of the Charivari Boys and Girls. Mr. Wilfred Bowes, Warren Reaâ€" man and John Baker made the pre- sentation. Ernest thanked them all in a very amiable manner and in his jovial way wished to show.them their appreciation of all this kind- ness. Evelyn also added her thanks in a most kind and appreciable man- ner after which they all joined in singing he’s a jolly good fellow, then lunch was served, followed by all the lemonade, ice cream and watermelon and everything that goes to make a party a success. Then into that spacious kitchen which all know so well and enjoyed dancing until the small hours of the morning. An Ice Cream social was held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Concord last Wednesday night, July 8th in honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans, who were presented with a lovely Chime Clock and an Electric Toaster, also a Boston Bull Terrier dog, given by the charivari boys and girls. Miss Ruth Reaman read the foll- owing address:â€" To Mr. and: Mrs. Ernest Evans: take on fender of another car at Wilcox Lake Sunday. July 12. Find- er please notify Box 41, Liberal Of- f ice. TWO MOTOR RUGS left by mis- For to paint the outside woodwork of Richvale School, also to wreck porch over East entrance, brick ven- ‘of Richvale School, also to ERECT with school board or S. McPherson, Secretary, Yongehurst Avenue. SATURDAY, JULY 18THâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, and growing crops on the premises known as west pt. lot 16, con. 3, Vaughan Twp. formerly occupied by William J. McKnight. No reserve, terms cash. For full particulars apply to Lorne C. Lee, Trustee, Aurora, or Prentice .& Prentice, Auctioneers. In the name of our common hu- manity I wish to protest vehemently and trust that those whO‘feel the same way about this matter will also put themselves on record. How a- bout it fathers and mothers who like myself have a young man growing up. Let’s hear from you. Ironically enough these lads will be compelled to attend the prison church each Sunday to have Chris- tian principles expounded to them just as Italy is arranging to send scores of christian missionaries to Ethiopia after civilising them. Is it not plain that such a sentence given judicially by a mature adult may be a greater error of judgment than the original crime of these mere boys and involve a greater menace to so- ciety. Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" The recent case where two youths of sixteen years were sentenced for a hold-up to five years in the peni- tentiary and ten lashes will only con- firm that large section of modern youth which is definitely in revolt against the so-called civilization to which they found themselves born and With'this millâ€"stone tied around their necks it perhaps would have been better for these two if they never were born since the chances will be at least a hundred to one that they will come out of Kingston defi- nitely embittered against society and I for one would not put the blame on their shoulders. Letters From The People SALE REGISTER HAVE WE A CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION ? CONCORD TENDERS LOST J. R. HARRISON Aurora, Ont, July 13, 1936 Aurora. Ontario PUREBRED JERSEY COW, T. B. 'tested, fresh; also Melotte Cream Separator in first class condition. Apply Giles Kerswill, R. R. No. 2, Maple. FOR SALE OR RENT, 8 room frame dwelling- at Jefferson, opposite Golf Club. Apply H. J. Kirby, 2125 Yonge Street, Toronto or to J. R. Herring'- ton, 93 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. EVERGREEN pasture supplies for late seeding; Hungarian grass seed, Hog Millet, Soya Beans, Sugar Cane, Dwarf Essex Rope, White Blossom Sweet Clover, Field Corn, Buck- wheat. We sell at old prices as long as our present stock lasts. A. Bailey, phone Maple 23J. ONE WEEK SALE OF TWEDDLE GOVERNMENT A P P R O V E D CHICKS, commencing July 16, endâ€" ing July 22. All chicks subject. to prior sale. Pullets 90% accuracy guaranteed. DAY OLD CHICKS, Leghorns 7%c., Barred Rocks 8%c., White Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, White Wyandottes 9%c. Leghorn Pullets 15%c., heavy breed pullets 13c., Leghorn cockerels 21/20., heayy breed cockerels 8 3/4c. STARTED CHICKS, add to day old prices one week 2c., ten day 4c., two Weeks 6c., three weeks 90. Tweddle Chick Hat- chery Limited, Fergus, Ont. Toron- to Branch, 3877 Yonge St. (Just North of York Tp. Market) Bud. 1791. BEATTY Electric Washer, good con- dition. $25.00 cash or $10.00 cash and 20 early pullets. W. Milley, Don- crest Rd. off No. 7 Highway east of the 2nd. BULL CALF 2 months old, Sire, Rag Apple Pluta; Dam, Daisy Segis Dekol Ec‘ho, from accredited herd. Apply C. H. Rutherford & Sons, Telephone Woodbridge 752. FOR SALE OR RENT, Six room brick house at 112 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, gar- age and hen house. Possession Au- gust lst. Apply John McLean, .1 Church Street, Richmond Hill. NEW GOODYEAR PATHFINDER TIRE 20 by 5.25, with heavy duty new tube, a real bargain at $6.00. Bartlett Smith, phone Richmond Hill 66. ICE REFRIGERATOR, 50 pound ca- ‘pacity. Good as new. Apply Box '70 The Liberal. PUREBRED BULL CALF, 4 months old, fully accredited. Apply Samuel Winger, R.R. No. 2, Maple. Yonge St. LARGE WHITE PEKIN DUCK EGGS for hatching. Leo C. Burton, Stop 23 Yonge St, Carrville Road. Phone Maple 764. HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSE, 4 yrs. old, will sell or exchange for lighter one. T. Bolton, Thornhill. PONYâ€"Beautiful Shetland Pony, quiet with children. Applv L. C. Burton. Phone Maple 764. Stop 23 TENDERS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE CULVERTV 7 4 PUREBRED BERKSHIRE SOWS in pig. A. Stott, Elg'in Mills side~ road, telephone Maple 249. éfikfié‘élthlay of‘ July 1936 for the construction of a CONCRETE CUL- VERT 8 ft, by 47ft. by 24 ft. 2 TAMWO‘RTH HOGS 4 months old. Apply M. A. Wideman, telephone Richmond Hill 45-12. SAND 8: GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis. Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. Seziléd iténders will be received by the undersigned qp_u_ntil 12 o’clqck ELECTRIC RANGETTE, two burn- er with oven. $5.00. Apply Box 61 ‘The Liberal. Informationâ€"and tender forms may be obtained at the office of the un- dersigned. if TENDERS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF MULTI-PLATE CULVERT ‘FIFTEEN PIGS, weaning age. Wal- ter Reaman, Phone Maple 1564. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o’clock on the 24th day of July 1936 for the construction of a. M‘ULTI-PLATE CULVERTB ft. by 4 _ft. by 24 ft. Information and'tender forms may be obtained at the office of the un- dersigned. _ “QUEBEC COOK STOVE with oven. $8.00. Apply at The Liberal Off- ice. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF I'l" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extn each insertion, IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER. LINE. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Classified Advs. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN TENDERS FOR SALE TENDERS W. O. McDONALD, W. O. MCDONALD, Road. Superidtendent, Maple, Ontario. Mad Superinténdent, Maple, Ontario. THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1936 Avenue, conveniences. Apply J. Hick- son, 8 Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill. NOTICEâ€"Contrary to rumors the swimming pool is going strong. T. ‘Wood, Elgin Mills. APARTMENT, 6 rooms, modern, conveniences, in Richmond Hill. Ap- ply T. H. Trench, phone Richmond Hill Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of William Henry Leg-ge late of the Township of Vaughan, who died on the tenth day of May, 1936, are required to send full particulars of such claims, duly verified. to J. H. NAUGHTON. Fed- eral Building, Toronto, on or before the eighth day of August, 1936, af- ter which date the Executrix will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which Notice shall have then been received. EXPERIENCED MAN for genera! farm work, non-smoker, good milker. Apply Walter Paxton, Lot 61, Yonge Street, lst farm south of Bond Lake on East side. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Roseview BRICK HOUSE, Centre Street East, Richmond Hill, 5 rooms, hardwood floors, all conveniences, $25.00 per month. Apply H. J. Mills, Richmond WELLS dug and cleaned, pumps re- paired, water located, cement cisterns built, fencing wire and rail. A. Jones. Elgin Mills, telephone Richmond Hill 1021-22. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Arnold St” Richmond Hill. Apply to P. G. Hill. Richmond Hill. furnace, water and electric in the house, good garden and garage. Ap- ply I. D. Ramer, Richmond Hill. CARPENTER AND BUILDERS job- bing- specialty, contracts taken. W. Milley, Doncrest Road off No. 7 Highway. DATED at Toronto, this 8th day of July, 1936. J. H. NAUGHTO‘N, Federal Building, Toronto, 2. Solicitor for the Executrix. HOUSE in Richmond Hill, to rent. Careful adult tenants. Apply Lib- eral Office, Richmond Hill. HOUSES RAISED, moved etc. base- ments built. Phone Thornhill 73. SIX ROOM HOUSE, good cellar, ALL KINDS OF SEEDS during sea- son, new or old. Send average sample. A. Bailey, phone Maple 23J. TENDERS for rebuilding brick work on School at S. S, 13, Vaughan. For specifications apply to M. M. Coles, Secretary, Woodbridge, phone 28-74. ROOMS, anyone having rooms avail- able for rent during camp meetin s communicate with Rev. R. F. W00 5, 670 Windermere Avenue, Toronto. Please state number of rooms avail- able and charge. Hi1] 175W. GIRL for general help on farm. Ap- "ply at The Liberal Office. Used Cars 1935 FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN 1929 1928 PONTIAC COACHâ€"Thoroughly Reconditioned Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL. OMAR-m NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Notice to Creditors MISCELLA NEOUS Seat IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY LEGGE FORD CABRIOLETâ€"Rumble $650.00 T0 RENT $160.00 $150.00 WANTED Deceased