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BIG FIELD DAY, Monday, August 3rd Under auspices Capitol Athletic Club RICHVALE, STOP 22 YONGE ST. Starting 3 p.m. â€" Races for All BASEBALL â€" RICHVALE vs. TORONTO WRESTLERS 8.30 P‘,.M., D.S.T. D Maclean’s (24 issues} 1 yr. D Chatelaine . . .‘ . . . . . 1 yr. D Canadian . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. D National Home Monthly . . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. DPictorial Review. . . .1 yr. El Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine . . .1yr. 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. years. ' Please send me a receipt. PAGE FOUR Competition Wrestling Afternoon Free Enclosed find 5 NAME CUT THlS OUT Subscriptions taken at The Liberal being my subscription for Exhibition Wrestling Evening Silver Collection MAIL COUPON TODAY Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica- tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $. . . . . . . . . . . . Please send me the three magazines checked with a year’s subscription to your newspaper. STREET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOWN AND PROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . . J. Reid; Girls 12 years and under, A. Seatter, Esther Morrison; Boys 16 and under, R. Smith, Andrew Johnson; Girls 16 and under. Elsie Sparkes, M. Moore: Ladies’ open race, Mrs. Sadie_ Reid, Mrs. Jones; Men’s open rage, J. Spring, G. Smith; Married Ladies’ race, Mrs. C. Un- ‘derhill, Mrs. Hargrove; Married lMen’s Race, W. Bowen, N. Bowen; 1 Girls 16 and under swimming, 1. Kel- llam, Doris- Bentley; Boys 16 years land under swimming, J. Brockbank, {Jeff Elliott. Y.P.U. service on Sunday evening was conducted by Roy Bowen, Mrs. Wm. Windas giving the topic. Those present enjoyed the service. Chief of Police Ranesbottom of Copper Cliff with Mrs. Ranesbottom and family paid a visit to his par- ents here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gould and family of Caledonia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piercey over the week- end. Large Crowd Enjoys Picnic to Laskay The annual picnic of the Richvale Social Club was held at Laskay last Saturday afternoon and was a most successful event. Over three hund- red attended and enjoyed the fine program of sports, games, races and attractions arranged by the commit- tee. The prize winners in the vari- ous races were as follows: Sma'l tots race with 20 each receiving a prize; Boys’ race 8 years and under, Billy Sparkes, C. Sims; Girls’ race 8 years and under, Rose Masters, C. Seatter; Boys 12 years and under, J. Trussell, ing between Oct. 12th, 1934, and May 22nd, 1935, paid at the rate of 5% per cent. Effective as from July 3lst, 1936, all first mortgage loans will bear the rate of five per cent., which has been in effect on loans negotiated since May 22nd, 1935. Prior to leaving for Europe Fin- ance Minister Dunning completed arrangements for refinancing, at a reduced cost to the Board, of outâ€" standing bonds issued by the Board previous to 1935, and held by the Dominion Government. Ottawa, July 21.â€"Good news for 5,000 borrowers from the Canadian Farm Loan Board was announced by Acting Finance Minister Crear in the reduction of the interest rate to five per cent. Those who had borrowed prior to October 12th, 1934, on first mort- gage, have been paying at the rate of 6V2 per cent., and those borrow- RICHVALE TESTON THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Gould and family sited with Mr. and ‘cey over the We ekâ€" As a life-long Liberal I am free to express my disapproval of both parties in respect to the wide open [legal sale of liquor. fdated with the knowdedge that the parents or other who were its agents were acting under stress of indigna- ‘tion, anger, etc. in which case the idea of punishment crons up. Now it must be clearly understood that ‘this idea of punishrnent does not lexist in nature. If I fen over a cliff and am killed or seriously in- jjured nobody would say that I was ‘punished for falling. It is merely the result of rny error and proof of ;its exmtence and though I “in cer- tainly tend to learn from my ex- perience there is no idea of punish- ment involved as the same affect ~happens \vhether I feH purposely or accidentally and whether I am a “good” or a “bad"1nan in the sanm \vay as the sun shines both on the just and the unjust. This may seem like at rnere rnetaphysical abstracâ€" fion but it is very hnportant that parents should understand this point clearly and so stress to the child that suffering is the inevitable con- sequence of error. e.g. a chihi fans and hurts itself and as falling is continuously associated with the re- sulting pain it learns to watch care- fully. Now some parents, and I have observed them myself, will actually slap a table and say “bad table” when the child hits against it not realising they are developing a false idea of punishrnent or retafiatory ac- fion on the part of the table in the child‘s mind instead of letting him see that cause and affect are just as certain as two and two maltintr four. Errors or sins as religionists would cause them always tend to produce painful' consequences but very often people fafl to reason log- ically from cause to affect or else there are other cornplex factors con- fusing the situation. E.g. a man finds that he invariably gets sick after eating a certain article of diet he would be almost certain what \vas the cause but in a chronic case which was the final result of perâ€" sktent overeafing for years n inay be almost impossible to link up cause and affect in the patient’s mind, and he may even wonder why providence has treated him so un- fairly or else speculate as to which particular malicious germ is respon- sible. This false idea of punishment has led people to ascribe human limitations to the Deity and to speak of God getting angry, being jeal- out, etc. not realising that they deny the Deity when. they attempt any Hnfitafion. \Ve can be thankfulthat rehgion generauy has abandoned ‘vain disclissions and arguments over the incomprehensible as many peo- ple who took up positions too strong- ly on one side or the other of thfi imaginary fence finally landed in the insane asylum. After all it is more important to know why anger is wrong and also the psychological Inethod of overconfing it than just to be told it is wrong and that we will be punished for it in the hereâ€" after. Sold by AUSTIN’S ' DRUG STORE Editor, The Liberal Dear Sir:â€" I heartily endorse the statements made by J. R. Harrison of‘Aurora regarding the sentence imposed upon two lads sixteen years of age. Five years in the penitentiary and ten lashes for a hold-up. Ontario’s sense of justice cannot be strengâ€" thened by such action by any magis- trate. Political blundering is notrfree from criticism which permits and endorses the same. Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" It has been well said that tlze most important thing about a man is what he really, believes since belief is al- ways a basis for action limes; it is inhabited by a still stronger con- trary belief. Thus a boy may be- lieve that he will have a good time by going to a forbidden place but if there is a stronger belief that the consequences will be painful he may not go there. Unfortunately the un- pleasant consequences whurh the boy has learnt to expect are often assoâ€" I strongly protest against this unjust sentence being carried out. Some politicians deserve severe cen- sure more so than these two boys. Henry Moyle. Letters From The People DRY SHAVER PUNISHMENT The oomiotuble flaws. No blades, inlhezs or lotions. Saves you: face and lam you: pockoL All b! a d. nonunion. Richmond Hill J. R. Harrison, Aurora, Ont July 16th, 1936 ELECTRIC RANGETTE, two burn- er with ov_en. $5.00. Apply Box 61 The Liberal. YOUNG PIGS. Apply J. Newell NINE PIGS, Yorkshires, 6 weeks old. Apply phone Maple 1166. SAND & GRAVEL. Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. Mills Road, Stop 238 Yonge Street PUREBRED BULL CALF, 4 months old, fully accredited. Apply Samuel Winger, R.R. 2, Maple. THREE BURNER OIL STOVE with high shelf and large oven; also a good raking machine. Apply Mrs. J. WuBentley, Oak Avenue, Richâ€" vale. 4 WELL BRED YORKSHIRE SOWS due to farrow August lst. C. E. Walkington, telephone King 4213. FRESH JERSEY COW, registered, also Holstein Bull registered, ready for service. Both T.B. Gov. tested. Apply N. Fisher & Son, Woodbridge, telephone 560. FOR SALEâ€"Quebec type kitchen stove, oven and water tank, 6 oak dining room chairs, 1 brass bed 'spring and mattress, 1 iron bed, box spring and mattress, 1 Maple bedroom suite, double bed, dresser, chiffoniier, chair and table, 1 oak kitchen table, kitchen cabinet With bake board, shelves and drawers, beekeeping supplies, hot-air furnace in good condition. Mrs. A. L. Phipps, 68 Richmond St, phone 13. STANDING BARLEY 6 acres, any reasonable offer accepted. Apply L. Bagg, 11/4 miles East of Stop 23, Yonge Street. FARM for sale or rent, 150 acres, lot 29, con. 5, Vaughan. Immediate possession. Apply J. G. Malloy, 761A Euclid Avenue, Toronto. GOOD DAIRY FARM, 100 acres, 2V2 miles from Yonge Street, Markâ€" ham Township, good (buildings, spring creek. Apply to Box 78, The Liberal Office. TWO GAS PUMPS, clear vision, 2 double action water pumps, 1 deep well pump, one 500 gal. Wagon tank. F. Hicks, Jr., Downsview, Steele’s Avenue, west of Dufferin. Richmond Hill, excellent location, all conveniences, $3,000 cash, a real bar- gain. Apply J. R. Herrington, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 87. '7 ROOMED STUCCO HOUSE in HORSESâ€"1 team good work horses 8150; big road horse, good single or double, and a beautiful Shetland pony fit for show ring. Leo Burton, Stop 23,Yonge St.. phone Maple 764. 7 FT. BINDER, truck M.H., good; Cockshutt Fluery Gang Plow; 17 vator; 1 all steel one Roller, nearly new. A] tice, Milliken. DAIRY CATTLE, pure bred and grade, government tested, all breeds, guaranteed to be right in all quart- ers including 60 day refeit, compen- sation taken as collateral. Apply to Ed. Irish, Willowdale, St.)p 9 Yonge Street, phone 369J. workable, creek and wells‘ and silo, lot 10 rear 2nd ham on Highway No. ’7, 2 Yonge Street. Apply F Willowdale P.O., Ont. FOR SALE OR RENT, 7 Rev. Mr. McDonald and family are taking their holidays the next two weeks and the Y.P.S. are in charge of the church services for the Sun- days of August 2nd and 9th. Serâ€" vices at 11 am. Standard Time. “Swear not at all.” It is easier to forgive the oath uttered in anger or vexation than the unprovoked vulgarity of the careless and the vicious. To keep one’sv selfâ€"respect ‘and gain and retain the respect of others, this matter of clean speak- ing is of first importance. Don’t al- low your reputation to be placed in ‘jeopards by any coarse tendencies.â€" Hamilton Spectator. ' Canada’s homicide rate in 1935 was 1.4 per 100,000 of population. 0f recent years it has varied. from 1.3 to 1.5, or an average of less than 11%.». The United States rate is an- nually in excess of 9.â€"Toronto Daily Star. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line each insertion, IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. HEADFORD FOR SALE HOMICIDE RATE BLASPHEMY uck and carrier, Lutt Gang Plow, 17 Tooth Culti- one horse Land Apply G. Pren- ‘0 acres, all , bank barn con. Mark- miles from VanHorn, THURSDAY, JULY 301b, 1936 i TAXES WELLS dug and cleaned, pumps' re- paired, water located, cement cisterns built, fencing wire and rail. A. Jones, Eigin Mills, telephone Richmond Hill 1021'22. HOUSES RAISED, moved etc. base- ments built. Phone Thornhill 73. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Arnold St, Richmond Hill. Apply to P. G. Hill. Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE, good cellar, furnace, water and electric in the house, good garden and garage. Ap- ply I. D. Ramer, Richmond Hill. FOUR ROOMS with conveniences centrally located. Young couplb Apply Box 100, Liberal Office. GOOD ALL ROUND FARM HAND The Raney Farm, Elgin Mills LADY’S BICYCLE in good repair. Apply R. E. Wellman, R. R. No.2, Gormley, telephone Richmond Hill 4723. The Second Instalment of Taxes for the current year is due Penalty of 4 per cent. which i Pay promptly and avoid th imposed after Used Car A. J. Hume, Village Treas. Richmond Hill, July 23, 1936. for the transaction of General Business J. B. McLEAN. Cler! DATED at Maple this 30th da: of July. Tuesday, Aug. 4th 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TOURING TUDORâ€"Five New 'I‘iresâ€"Sma} Mileageâ€"A Buy. 1935 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"Sm 1928 PONTIAC COACHâ€"Thorougl 1y Reconditioned. 1929 DURANT SEDANâ€"4 Cylind‘ â€"Nice Condition. 1928 FORD TUDORâ€"Good Value‘ Little Brother: Main Bout (by request) George Hood (the Wild Man) Semi-final Jack Cox. 165 lbs. vs. Dynamite Bill Smith, 158 lbs. Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HULL. ONTAMO MISCELLA NEOUS The regular August meeting 0: the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Har. Vellore Vaughan Council Mileage. WRESTLING FRIDAY. JULY 31ST RICHVALE STOP 22 AUGUST 20TH ADMISSION FREE AUGUST lST T0 RENT Silver Collection $625.00 WANTED $150.00 $575.00 $165.00 $150.00 Jack White cents extn