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

Maple, Ont. only used a few days, $6.75 1 L S pipe thro‘at 23” half Sweeney, refilled, $4.50 1 L S Scotch pipe throat 22”, re- filled, $3.50 1 L S round throat 20”, $1.50 2 S S flexible throat, leather lined, 1/21”, 1/22”, $4.00 each Shop closed 6 pm. Mon., Wed, Fri. Baker’s Repair ShopI Used Long Straw Collars For Saie 1 L pipe throat 23”, value $7.50, Saturday: Jake went to can on Elsy last evning & ast her did she thinlq‘ it were okey to kiss a boy frend good night. Elsy sed yes if you cant get him to leave no other way. Jake tho‘t it funney. Hese too‘ dum to reckogn'ise a ensu'lt when he meets it in the rode. Friday: Who ever it was- that sed Friday is all ways the fares”: of fowlest day of the week was badly miss taken. Today is just like all the other days of this week. So fare that the 100 and 10 deggrees of tem- peracher is What they call it hurts. Thursday: I ast Ma today was Pa the lsrt man who ever proposed to her & she replide yes & she that she might of done better by not be- ing in no sich of a hurry. I diddent say so to M‘a but I thot she might all so have done worst. Wednesday: I & Pa went out drivâ€" ing in the ford this evening & Pa backed it agenst a. light pole & bent a fender. When we got home he ast Ma how did she bend the fender & she diddenrt no she did. Pa winkt at me & lookt solem. Hes-e a wise owl. IE Tuesday: Well this vacashen has bin all most as big a faleyer as skool. The crick has dryed up. Thus spoilen both the swimen & fishen witch is 2 of are leading industrys. Sunday: They was a talken of get-, ten a shandeleer to give light at are ‘ BY Wilfrid Iggleston chirch this a. m. Ottawa, August 25.-â€"The first a & a old ladie spoke thing the cabinet did when the min- up & sed it Was_l‘iste1‘s had returned from overseas sent no use becos was to deal with the drought and no beddie mum fodder situation in western Canada. play it no how. t Final arrangements are stlll to be I Monday ; Jane’concluded and the problem will need got smart with me continuous attention until next sum- today. 1 ast he, mer. But meantime the following did the extremelassis’tance appears to be likely: A LAZY LIVER THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1936 SLATS’ DIARY ISAAC BAKER PHONE 71 GLENN'S DRUG STORE Ont. R.R. No. 2 Telephone Maple 1063 (By Oliver N. Warren) CAN CAUSE MANY AILM ENTS . Parke’s LIVER ; TONE will quikcly restore that liver to normal healthy action, re 1ievin~ constipation. biliousness. head- aches, etc. It also aids the stomach. A month’s treat- ment for [ Monday : Jane got smart with me ,today. I ast her ‘did the extreme heet hurt her & she replide & sed yes it all ways hurts her worst in hot wether than any other time of the yr. $1.00 The peach and apple crops are 'said to be about normal in the Niaâ€" ‘gara district. The National Employment Com- mission is looking into the housing question; and is trying to solve the financial end, admitted to be the stumbling block to progress. The high cost of money and the conse- quent high rents have made it un- sound for builders and owners to go ahead. If a housing scheme could be launched with money at little more than the quotation on gilt-edge government' bonds (say 3% per cent) it would be commercially profitable, and the houses could be rented at prices within the reach of the aver- ‘age working man, it is believed. Anyway, the commission is going to take a crack at this end. Probably the government will in the long run have to come to the rescue, but pri- vate enterprise is in the meantime going‘ to be given a chance to work it out. A building finance corpor- ation is one suggestion. Repairs as 'well as new houses would be includ- During last winter, Saskatchewan was getting $350,000 a month and ‘Al'berta $175,000. 0n the first of 3 April these amounts were reduced 15 per cent. and later there was an- other small reduction. Now they will have to be stepped up again. ‘Saskatchewan came down with an ambitious program calling for the ‘total expenditure of $12,000,000 and ‘Alberta has similar ideas. Both will 'be looked after, but the grants will probably be a little shy of original requests. The‘federal government is getting revenues in a bit more free- ly than last year, but once again,‘ nevertheless, we are heading into a heavy deficit. That ‘balanced bud- ‘get’ is still quite a way off. (Promising British Market) Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, came back from the 'United Kingdom impressed 'with the lpossibilities of the market over ‘there, if we go after it. He thinks the annual shipment of 100,000 live ’cattle should not be difficult. The 'British‘ market deserves more study, and Canadian products deserve more advertising. He has a vote of $300,-' 000 which he can use toward this end, and a small staff will probably be set up over there soon, responâ€" sible to the Minister of Agriculture here, to push this affair. A great deal of the distress in the west this year is in a district which has'had to be helped once or oftener “in the past six years, and the ma- chinery can readily be set up to deal with it. It will be necessary for Ottawa to increase substantially the monthly “grants-in-aid” of the two most seriously stricken provinces, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Reduced rates on cattle moving eastward. A bonus of five dollars per head to eastern farmers and ranchers for keeping western cattle at least two months. [Payment by the big packing houses of One dollar per hundred pounds (about double the market quotation) for cows and canners, for processing and export sale; with the provision that any loss on the trans- action will be absorbed by the fed- eral government, and any profit be distributed pro rata. among the far- mers and‘ ranchers supplying these animals. It is hoped to take 100,000 ‘head off the market in this way. ' (Give Work Where Possible) The problem of farm relief in the_v drought-stricken areas was also facâ€"“j ed. Wherever it is possible it is proposed to give work to farmers in . relief areas, but the openings ’fori this sort of thing are confined to adjacent road-work and water conâ€"l 'servation projects. Possibilities of; the former have been fairly well exâ€"1 'hausted in the recurrent dry areas, and the latter is a limited thing. ‘Not more than $200,000 at the mosti 'can be spent this fall on dams andlz dugâ€"outs. ‘ I 1 (The Provincial and fed-era] gov- ernments are likely to find it ne- cessary to buy up all surplus hay, oats, barley and green-feed in A1- berta and Saskatchewan, to prevent speculation and export to the Unit- etf States of needed; fodder.) Free shipment of feed from areas where there is a surplus, to the Hrougâ€"ht areas. The railways will re- "duce their rates oneâ€"third and the federal government pay the remain- ‘der. Free movement of cattle from the drought areas to others where feed 'is plentiful, within the province. OttaWa Spotlight “Now,” he said, “I’ll show you what this vacuum cleaner can do. You’ll be surprised, madam. Where’s the electric switch?” “Switch?” echoed the surprised woman. “We use gas.” Phone 188 g Lime, Cement, Tile P IIe took off his coat ffited up the cleaner, thrust his arnl into the chhnney of the open fheplace and brought out a big handful of soon which he scattered over the parlor carpet. IIe then shoveHed sorne ashes from the grate .and sprinkled them over the rug, adding a big handfuL of so“ fron1 the garden. Then he snfiled and rubbed hk hands. A salesman was eloquent about the merits of a certain vacuum cleaner, but the woman of the house wasn‘t impressed. She suggested that he talk less and show her what the ma- chine could do. {are not likely to give up our paved Zlstreets, our mechanized transporta- or our labor saving devices, i'therefore the solution lies in conâ€" 1 ‘ trolling their use. A glimpse into the future of avia- tion will be afforded visitors to the Canadian National Exhibition. Im- perial Airways of Great Britain have sent to Canada an amazing display of scale model land and sea planes and amphibians. Questions concerning health, 'ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letâ€" ter. If we all observe the Golden Rule and considered others, life would be made a lot quieter and happier. The radio has an infinite capacity for providing pleasure and educa- tion, but in many homes it is auto- matically turned on when the blinds are raised and never turned off un- til bedtime. It does save one the trouble of thinking â€" if it be listenâ€" ed to at all â€" but it makes the neighbours do a lot of vitriolitic thinking. I What can be done about it? Many 'cities have set up anti-noise regu- .lations, but the final solution rests Jwith the individuals themselves. We Street cars should be gradually reâ€" placed by buses. Street cars 5170‘.de not 'be permitted to race over track crossings at high speed, particularly ‘at night. Advertising loud speakers should be eliminated. Full Line of FUEL All horse-drawn vehicles should be rubber-tired; rubber horseshoes have been advocated; night delivery 'of milk is not absolutely essential. The Motor horns are needlessly loud and could be used less; night truck- ing and through trucking can be regulated â€" if we demand it; lazy cubs can get out and ring the door- bells rather than disturb the neigh- bours runtil her ladyship appears. It may be true that we can get used to anything, even hanging, but the effect on the human constitution during the proceSs may be deplor- able. Noise is definitely detrimen- tal to health. Science has proven that a passing truck may so disturb a. sleeper, even though he be not roused, that the blood“ pressure rises twenty millimeters. Noise raises muscular tension and the brain pres- sure has been found to be increased“ fourfold; Hearing may be impaired, sleep lost, and efficiency lowered. And now, with the blatant radio screeching from every neighbor’? Window from morning until midnight, the last vestige of peace for the city dwellers has been shattered. NOISE One of the greatest curses of mod- ern civilization is noise. There is noise everywhere. Our streets are full of it, day and nightâ€"trucks, motor horns, motorcycles, street cars, milkwagons at night. Our houses are full of it â€" vacuum cleaners, furnace blowers. and, if in apartments, elevators and the neigh- bours above. The modern fireproof construction of large dwellings but amplifies soundltransmission through walls and plumbing. A HEALTH SERVICE OF VHE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIAT’ON AND LIFE DNSURANCE COMPANIIS IN CANAD‘ Yards at Burt’s Mill Jones Coang THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO also A. Elder A. Elder . A. Elder A. Elder . Wm. Allen Gers'hum Srizé Gershum Size Louis Regan. Gertrude Cole Gertrude Cole S. L. Hubbsr Fred Siggens W. R. Moore M. J. Folinsbee . Wm. C. Clarkson . E. H. Rayfield .. Wm. C. Clarkson . Geo. Tuck . . . . . . . R. C. Nelles . . . . . R. C. Nelles . . . . . R. C. Nelles . . . . . George Clark Warden Realty Co. Warden Realty Co. S. L. Huhbs . . . . . ] A. A. Widgette Robt. Feddery . . . . i Langstaff Securities Jane Crawford . . . . Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Langstaff 7 Securities Albert Greenyer Bert. Wolfrey . Bert. Wolfrey . Bert. Wolfrey . Vivian Hunter . S. L. Hubbs Assessed to By VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issue to me directed, bearing- the date of 241:} below, the arrears of Taxes due thereon costs are sooner paid I shall proceed to costs thereon, at the Township Hall in the 9th day of November, 1936, beginnin pliance with the Assessment Act. DPiciorial Review. . . .1 yr. El Canadian Hbrliculture and Home Magazine . . .1yr. D Maclean’s (24 issues) 1 yr. E] ChaQelaine . . . . . . . . 1 yr. D Canadian . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. D National Home Monthly . . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. Securities Securities Securities Securities Securities Securities Securities Securities reasurer’s Sale of Land for Taxes IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM, COUNTY OF YORK . WARRANT issued by the Reeve, under the Corporate Seal g the date of 24th day of July, 1936, commanding me to I Taxes due thereon, with costs; I hereby give notice that I shall proceed to sell lands, or so much as may be necess Township Hall in the Village of Unionville, in the Town: ber, 1936, beginning at the hour of 10 o’Clock in the fore TWp. Lot Subscriptions takei (Lot 2.... (Lot 3.... (Lot35.... (Lot36.... (L0t156... (Lot381/é. (L0t62.... (101277.... (Lot78E% (Lot87.... (Lot 4.... (Loth.... (Lotll.... (Lot16.... (LotZl.... (Lot24.... (Lot25.... (Lot26.... (L0t27’.... <Lot30.... (Lot31.... (Lot 98 (Lot 90 (Lot 91 (Lot 92 (Lot 83 Description MAIL COUPON TO DA? 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. Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Acres NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STREET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines after checking ‘3 Publica. tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $. . . . . . . . . . . . Pleaqe send me the three magazines checked with a year’s subscnwgh to your newspaper. at The Liberal 50 .8.98 ’4 Acre 1?: Quantity 4’1 Acre 4 Acre «V1. Acre 2; Acre Acre Acre Acre» Acre Acre Acre Acres Acre Acre 94 Acres Acre Acre Acre Acre Acre Acres Acres . Acres. Acres Acres Zorporate Seal of the Township of Markham, inding me to levy upon the lands mentioned 9 notice that unless such arrears and all may be necessary for payment of Taxes and in the Township of Markham, on Monday 'k in the forenoon, Standard Time, in corp- Acre Acre Acre Acre Acres Acre Acres ACres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres CHARLES HOOVER, Taxes Costs $ 43.69 $ 3.00 144.38 5.52 23.97 2.51 72.41 3.73 92.82 4.24 111.44 4.70 177.96 4.36 180.15 6.42 93.60 4.26 31.81 2.71 354.63 9.12 93.82 2.34 108.42 4.63 163.96 6.01 74.48 305.58 23.97 72.41 92.82 111.44 177.96 180.15 93.60 31.81 354.63 93.82 108.42 163.96 112.78 144.12 35.11 35.11 175.57 33.13 47.79 47.79 63.14 63.14 18.12 11.81 34.82 14.78 48.87 15.40 73.05 119.87 26.40 45.55 17.50 20.58 54.32 20.58 37.26 22.43 22.43 75.80 92.24 44.47 4.72 4.72 4.72 9.45 64.41 88.25 PAGE SEVEN , Township Treasurer. 3.77 9.55 3.80 2.02 2.02 2.15 4.22 4.12 719840 327213715 3474844 2232 4.72 117.50 8 46.69 149.90 26.48 76.14 97.06 116.14 18232 186.57 97.86 34.52 363.75 96.16 113.05 169.97 Total 78.25 315.13 149.64 37.90 37.90 181.87 35.87 50.90 50.90 66.64 66.§4 20.49 14.02 37.61 17.06 52.01 17.70 76.70 122.99 28.98 48.60 19.86 23.00 57.09 23.00 40.11 24.90 24.90 96.46 79.60 47.49 6.74 6.74 6.74 11.60 67.93 92.37