The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR HOME OWNERS BENEFIT BY SWANSEA:- WORK PLAN Swansea Village has an cinployâ€" .nent system all its cwn that not only helps its home owners who are vithout work to secure employment at $4 per day, whenever there is a .iublic works project under way in he municipality, but also provides he channel whereby the owner who is in arrears of taxes may have half Jf his wages applied to his account. The system is carried out under the direction of Adam Ternent, comâ€" desire to work on Village public works. Those home owners who de- sire half of their wages to be ap- plied to their tax arrears sign a sheet indicating their intention. When a contract or other work is being carried on, Commissioner Terâ€" nent distributes the jobs as equitâ€" ably as possible without any referâ€" ence to whether the man in qmsâ€" tion owes taxes or not, for he is not in possession of the rolls showing tax arrears. By this method many Swansca home owners are provided with work, missioner of works, who keeps a register of all home owners in the municipality who have signified their l t g % WWWWOMOOOQOOWOOO SPECIAL ! ForONE MONTH ONLY 5 9 p p t E PRICE OF 75c. FOR COMPLETE GREASE JOB f AND SPRING SPRAY t i i ALSO 25 PER (TENT OFF ALL BRAKE LINING JOBS WE WASH YOUR CAR FOR 75c. RICHMOND HILL MOTORS 9 THOS. E. STEPHENSON. Prop. Crown Dominion Gas and Oilâ€"Dominion Tires Auto Accessories 100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 31 Not Original - But Real Good SOME PEOPLE PAY WHEN DUE; SOME OVERDUE; SOME NEVER DO; HOW DO YOU DO? LOOK AT YOUR LABEL THE LIBERAL. RICI ‘thcir families but in >r\‘cr:il iiiâ€"l stances pay tilXetll‘l't‘Rl's and thus kccp tlicir lltilllU> i'lt'ar oi such citâ€" cumbraiiccs. In many other L‘aSt'< the S‘.’>[t‘lll pi'ovidtu \\’Ul'l\' for home o\viiâ€"' ,(‘l'.\ who do not owe taXcS. With ~L‘\‘L‘l‘:1l contract.» for the la).â€" ing‘ ol‘ waicr mains. >t'\\'(‘l'>‘ and paw» merits undcr way at time. thtrc is no: a single honic ownâ€" the pro-int or who is able to work and has :~lL’Yllv ficd his (it-Sll't‘ to do so, that not lwcli iiii‘ ili" bcing. accordingr to Rccvc I1. .I_ \\';il~ i . i:}l: given a fob ’imi- i i l E ‘, lace. i l thncvcr a contract is h-t to I public improvcnicnts by the Village t Council a clause is always iiisv-i'twl favoringr local labor and ll‘.(‘ mmâ€" missiontr of works ltl‘.i‘.i lc» tli «mi- it]tl('~ll(ili. I'ntlcr this system Ftw‘iliit‘cf: own- to pay a l:tX»:ll‘i‘L':ll‘< last earning money cits of thcir well as sclvcs on wliih‘ cht-ral other ownirs. inu'. tzixus, wcrc also enabled in SV- curc employment thOy othcrw‘so would not have secured. On many occasions thcrc arc more men working on these jobs who do not owe taxes than those who do, Ia municipal official stated in cmpltaâ€" sizing the fact that because a man does not owe taxes it (loos not 'll‘Oâ€" vent him from securing this employâ€" worc cnnblod iiiii‘tilm \vth‘ as il'it‘llh Ilttlic, for municipal contrac; nu‘i (.‘JF mcn’t. Public improvement jobs which have been let to independent (on- tractors, all of whom employ local labor, and which are providing work at the present time, include the following : Sanitary and storm sewers and watermains in the Wood- land Heights area; watermains on Valleymede and on the lanes oc- tween Ellis Park road and Wendigo Way and paving on Olympus avenue and Ellis Park road. Practically the same system has years and according to municipal authorities is working exceptionally satisfactorily. The men are paid by the village treasurer, the amount being deducted from the contract price. Councillor George Middleton is the 1936 chairman of the works’ com- mittee. This year the Canadian National Exhibition completes a record of fif- tyâ€"eight years of uninterrupted proâ€" gress and has richly earned its repu- tation as the world’s greatest annual exposition. What’s so grand about a grand jury? Unless a man has scored at least Here is a real offer that will save you money . . . Give yourself and your family lasting enjoyment and entertainment the whole year through . . . This is all you have to do. I :ie'ci'an‘ys_attire-germaiming Together-“Wit. ,yQW lbw! Netti-“MP?” ‘- and you will receive the whole 4 publlca- tions for one year from the date we receive the coupgn. Here is the amazing combination low price. Our Guarantee to You! This wonderful offer is avail- able to old and new subscrib- ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Re- newals will be extended for full term shown. [:I Maclean’s (24 issue” 1 yr. 1:. Chatelaine . . . .. . . . 1 yr. DCauadian. .. . . 1 yr. D National Home Monthly ..........1yl'. MAIL . . - Gentlemen: I enclose $. . .. Dpldonal Rev'ew- ' ' '1 yr' COUPON three magazines checked TODAY to your newspaper. NAIVIE STREET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . El Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine . . .1yr. Subscriptions taken a Please clip list 03‘ Magazines after checking Publica- tions desired. Fili out coupon carelutty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...-...oou..--.....- . TOW'NANDPROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . . one failure he’s unable to appreciate success. - tractor with tho incn for ihc iob int been in operation for the past, two' IMOND HILL, ONTARIO AGAIN Motor (far )laenaie Envics Genera- tions To (‘omc -â€"~ Was 71 July 30. Young People Will Have So Many Opportunities Henry Ford of Detroit. whose in- t'lut-ncc throuin tl‘c ziutoinotivc inâ€" dustry has donc much to chance the habits and lllililiing «t' the civilixcd world cntci‘ed his 73th ycai'. July 30. wishing he was young again. cnvying tlit' for tho ope ]i(il‘illlllilt'> they will have. In Mr. I’ortl’s vision of a mechanâ€" l>ll(‘. scientific thcre so many oppni'tuiiitics. inttrvit-w ’ :‘cnwrations to conic tomorrow, are he said in an ,tust going on a bricl‘ vacation. that “I cnvy the young pt-oplc who will chance to grab tlicm." Activc. almost sprightly in man- ncr. still l't'iilllllllL“ the youthful point of viiw which is be char- his Mr. iiiipi‘ovciiimitF lik‘l‘til't’ have ii <Itiil to :ictci'istic of grout \‘ision. I’oi'il \iIltl he of living standards which “arc com- i'ast that nothing t'ort-sccs ing so them." i “'l‘licrc‘ll i i can stop l|(‘ no turning back." lic “There will be and natural growth can't be turned back and stopped. Behind growth you'll find ideas and good ideas can't he killed. You'll always find men l\\‘lio have ideas and will sacrifice icvcrything for their ideas. Such men continued. growth. lwhcreliy they can not only stiprtrt'l’ORl) “'ISIIES HE WAS YOLNG,‘ ? Classified Advs. #- “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATES~Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. THI'RSDAY. AUGI'ST 6th. 1936 for each subsequent insertion. each insertion FOR SALE ‘YOL’NG PIGS. Apply J. Nowell. Mills Road, Stop 2:38 Yongo Street. JERSEY (‘UW due to freshen. Apply ‘at'tcr 7.30 pm. Andrews, Mill Road, hchvalc. ‘SAND & GRAVE1., Cement biocks, jbiiildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- linond Hill, telephone 114M. iFORI) REAR END. also Radiator ‘Iantl otlior parts. Apply Glasspool 1 Brothcrs. Stop 137 Brookside Ave. FARM for sale or rent. 150 acres, lot 20. (on. 5, Vaughan. Immediate possession. Apply J. G. Malloy, 701A ‘Euclid Avenue, Toronto. 1SCOTCII COLLIE PI'I’S $2.00 and Sl.00 each. Apply J. II. Ilcisc. Gorinâ€" Icy. Lot 51?}. (on. 4. Markham, teleâ€" phone Stouffville 1505. QUEBEC STOVE with oven in gooo orchestra Zuefelr, 30 set of W. also Apply L. ‘condition; ‘drums. ican‘t be hired by bosses, or stopped Benson Ave., Richmond Hill. ‘they live only for their ideas. ‘by capitalists. They‘re free because â€" And , AND LOT (reasonable ‘they are responsible for the growth llt‘l‘mFL Plant). Sitlt‘boal‘d. Hall RaCky ithat can’t be stopped." , Mr. Ford expects a marked imâ€" provement in transportation through iman's research into the problem of obtaining a greater portion of power available in fuels. Shelter, he said. will be provided in forms and by methods as yet unpredictable. There 1will be drastic changes in the pro- ,vision of man's food. A factor Mr. Ford expects to be important in promoting the improvâ€" ed standards of living is a new atti- tude toward money evinced by this rising generation. “There is a big change taking place in the minds of young people about the relative values of spending and saving,” he said. “If you want to find out about the change, talk to young people. It‘s getting difficult for parents to convince their child- ren that they should save money in- stead of spending it. “The young folks can’t See any sense in putting money away so some one can take it away from them. They want to use money in the way it was designed to be used.” Mr. Ford said he believes this valuable lesson was learned during the years of depression. Although his son, Edsel, has be- come the accredited voice of the in- dustrial empire established by Henry Ford, the latter has by no means lost his zest for conquest. Just as in 1893, when he was a $15â€"a-week engineer in the Detroit Edison plant, the deafening noise made by the turning over of his first experimental motor sounded the knell of the horse and buggy era of transportation, today Mr. Ford thinks he can eliminate the cow from modâ€" ern life as easily as be effected the replacement of the horse. A few years ago, Mr. Ford preci- pitated a furry of witticisms when he .Ln‘ 5. ._,. . . . . . . . . Please send me the with a year’s subscription . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....oo-o-..... t The Liberal ' ‘ to take led according to law, the last day for suggested that the cow could be ousted from modern life. He still adheres to that conviction. “I’d like to devote about three years to the elimination of the cow.” he said. “There is no reason in the world why the chemist can’t discover the cow’s secret of converting vege- tation into dairy products. And there’s less reason why the chemist can’t do a better job of it after he learns how. The ever popular Strolling Trouba- dors, foreign groups of vocalists and instrumentalists in national costume, will again be a Canadian National Exhibition highlight this year on Music Day. of Voters’ List Voters’ List 1936 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COUNTY OF YORK NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Unionville on the 1st day of August, 1036, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- l appeal being the 22nd day of August, 1036. , DATED this 1st day of August, 1936. also Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools. Sewing Machine, Chairs, Dresser, IDishes, etc. Apply 36 Church St., ‘ Richmond Hill. GOOD DAIRY FARM, 100 acres, :2”; miles from Yonge Street, Mark- ‘ham Township, good [buildings ,spring creek. Apply to Box 78, The ‘Liberal Office. 2 PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULL rCALVES, five and seven months, herd fully accredited. Apply D. Ar- low, RR. No. 2, King, telephone King Gâ€"r-23. 7 ROOMED STUCCO HOUSE in Richmond Hill. excellent location, all lconveniences, $3,000 cash, a real bar- gain. Apply J. R. Herrington, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 87. TWO GAS PUMPS, clear vision, 2 double action water pumps, 1 deep well pump, one 500 gal. wagon tank. F. Wicks, Jr., Downsview, Steele's Avenue, west of Dufferin. HORSESâ€"1 team good work horses 3150; 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. CLOVER HONEY in customer’s conâ€" tainers, 10c. lb. net weight; 9c. lb. 50 1b. orders. best quality. Abram, telephone Richmond Hill 4513, 2nd Concession East at Elgin Mills. QUEBEC RANGE with oven and warming closet 815.00; Quebec Heat- er 88.00; Bed, Springs and Mattress; Apply A. B. Macdonald, 23 Trench Street, Richmond Hill. FOR SALE OR RENT, six room brick house at. 112 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. all conveniences, gar- age and hen house. Immediate posâ€" session. Apply John McLean, 21 Church Street, Richmond Hill. DAIRY CATTLE. pure bred and grade, government tested, all breeds, guaranteed to be right in all quart- ers including 60 day retett, compen- sation taken as collateral. Apply to Ed. Irish, Willowdale, Stip 9 Yonge Street, phone 369J. FOR SALE OR RENT. 70 acres, all workable. creek and wells, bank barn and silo, lot 10 rear 2nd con. Mark- ham on Highway No. 7, 2 miles from Yonge Street. Apply F. VanHorn, Willowdale P.O., Ont. HOT AIR FURNACE in good conâ€" dition, could be changed to pipcless if desired, 1 Honey Extractor, a num- ber of hives and other bee supplies, a number of stove pipes, 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. Mrs. A. L. Phipps, 68 Richmond St., phone 13. WESTON ELECT H. G. S. JEFFREY T0 MASTER’S CHAIR H. G. S. Jeffrey was electcd Woru shipful Master of Humber Lodge. A.F. & A.M., at the anrual election of officers. Other officers selected are: Past Master, W. T. Hall; sen- ior warden, C. Ricliardsoii: junior warden, W. L. Ward; secretary. E. Scythes; assistant secretary, George Medhurst; treasurer, H. G. Musson; chaplain, J. Hamer; senior (ltflCOh, James Duke; junior down, A. Rusâ€" Md. The installation wa< conducted by CHARLES HOOVER, Township Clerk. Most Worshipful Bro'licr A. J. An- derson, the Grand Master. I1935 l Advocate. *“ V MISCELLA NEOUS HOUSES RAISED. moved etc. bas ments built. Phone Thornhill 73. l WELLS dug and cleaned, pumps re paired, water located, cement ciste . built, fencing wire and rail. A. Jon Elgin Mills, telephone Richmond Hi I 102r22. I TO RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE on Arnold S lRichmond Hill. Apply to P. C. Hi] Richmond Hill. l |SIX ROOM HOUSE, good cella ffurnace. water and electric in th |house, good garden and garage. Ap ply I. D. Rainer. Richmond Hill. WANTED l l MAN for general farm work. goo milker. Apply Liberal Office. FOUR ROOMS with conveniences ‘centrally located. Young couplle ,Apply Box 100, Liberal Office. | _ iWORK HORSE for farm. Apply W IG. Milne farm, Langstaff, telephon Thornhill 16-r-22. IMOTHER AND DAUGHTER requir two unfurnished rooms, reasonable. / Miss Anne Gray, Richmond Hill. On- I tario. i The Second Instalment of Tax ~- for the current year is due AUGUST 1ST I Pay promptly and avoid th Penalty of 4 per cent. which i imposed after ' AUGUST 20TH A. J. Hume, Village Trea- Richmond Hill, July 23, 1936. DRIY SHAVER The comlotublo days. i No blades. lath." ox ii 11. lotions. Sovu you he. and uvol you pocket. M low a do t... Wanna. soldâ€"by f AUSTIN’S ,6 £- DRUG STORE I . $650.00 1935 DeLUXE FORD V-8 SEDANâ€" A Nice Car. $600.00 1934 DODGE CABRIOLET. DcLl'XE MODELâ€"Radio and other extras. A Sporty Car. $575.00 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"Small Mileage. $165.00 1929 DURANT SEDANâ€"4 Cylinder â€"Nice Condition. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL. oNrAR-io .‘ - Here is a Scotch story with a Highland flavor but it is not a jab at Scotch thrift. It is a story of an altogether different color. In a Scottish village a boot re- pairer, who was a strict teetotaler, was passing the local “pub” when the landlord was assisting a custom- er off the premises. “Here, John,” called the publican, “ye miclit gie this chap an arm tae his hoose.” “Na, na!” replied the cobbler. “Ye should dae what I dae when I’ve feenished a jobâ€"put it in the show window.”â€"North Carolina Christian