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Bumper crops of peaches are be- ing picked this season in Ontario and British Columbia. A prelimin- ary estimate places the 1939 crop in Ontario at more than 650,000 bush- els, a 15 per cent. increase over the 1938 crop, which was a good one, and in British Columibia at 143,000 bushels, 10 per cent. more than last year. This year’s peaches, now on the market, are of the very highest quality, for conditions have been particularly favorable for producing large, luscious fruit. VOL. LVIVZ' PflULTRY MASH CDNCENTRATE GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS O Realizing that feeds play a major, important part in your net profits, The Quaker Oats Company, makers of Quaker Feeds and the largest cereal millers in the British Empire, have maintained for years highly scientific laboratories and modern experimental farms. The sole purpose of these proving grounds is to produce the most efficient feeds available per dollar spent. These modern experimental farms are always test- ing and proving new ideas in feeding, striving always with one thought in mindâ€"to produce the best feeds money can buy. Phfism‘ 'EDLBS "YORK COUNTY’S * NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER of Quaker Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds and Quaker Livestock Feeds Appointed Exclusive Richmond Hill Dealer for 3 Famous Quaker Feeds : The Ideal Range Feed that helps raise Not Quality Birds that bring top prices Grows Pullets into a profitable laying flock CENTRE ST. E., Q.O.C. SWEETENED MOULEE FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH Q.O.C. 33% POULTRY MASH CONCENTRATE An inexpensive new protein concentrate great utility feed for all types of stock FUL-O-PEP DEVELOPER Client: She’s been saying the most dreadful things about my face. Solicitor: Yes, but I advise you 'not to sue. It would cest you more than the thing is worth. real economical supplementary feed “I don’t see why she should that long," answered the wife didn’t.” QUAKER SUGARED SCHUMACHER FEED “There‘s plenty of time for to think of getting married," the husband. “Let her wait the right man comes-along.” In these critical days, the words of Abraham Lincoln hold fer us a read the new meaning: “Let us have faith ‘6 British that right makes might, and in that go: “Fm. faith let us dare to do our duty as war Still we understand it.” J oan‘ said until wait RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14%, 1939 It is reported that Councillor W. J. Thorburn will be appointed dep- uty-reeve of York Township for the balance of the year to fill the vacâ€" ancy made by the death last week of Col. Stuart. A Pittsburgh boy is said to have hitch-hiked to San Francisco to see the Exhibition, and then hitch-hiked back without going in. Which re- minds us of the Scotchman who walked all the way from Aberdeen to Dundee to see a football'match, and was too tired to climb the fence when he got there. RICHMOND HILL in. Which re- Scotchman who from Aberdeen football 'match, climb the fence \‘il‘age rate. down from 11 brated his 747317‘3"‘Bix'fhaéytgfimxugfigé 12th. WOODBRIDGE TAX RATE IS AGAIN REDUCED Rise ate Premier Mitchell IT] ‘he rate for county purposes, to ‘6 $3325.59, is down from 10.6 )7; tho school rate. to raise $3,- 00. is raised from 7.9 to 8.1; the inson debenture rate. to raise 7.7 , remains at .7 m‘lls. and the age. rate. to raise 54.119333, is ' mills by the the provincial ated 811.5727 bri TELEPHONE N0. 10 and a half mills were cut the previous year’s rate when midge Village council set a f 28.5 mills for 19:29 Thom-19v 1939 levy Villagé councirlrvsé‘tm; mills for 1939 Tuesday mills was the rate In ate to 10 n'n'Ils ; further reduced 1”: mill subsidy government. An 0 will be raised Hepburn cele The Metropolitan Railway are putting in a switch at the Elgin Mills. This will prove a great con- venience as passengers had fre- quently to be transferred from one car to another along that part of Two of our citizens were united in the bonds of matrimony Wednes- day morning at 11 o’clock in the persons of Mr. R. B. McCleax‘y and Mrs. Anne Carr. FORTY YEARS AGO From our Issue of Sept. 14, 1899 The outside woodwork of the Me. thodist church is being repainted this week, and other improvements made to the interior of the build- mg. WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES The Dionne quintuplets, now five years and three months old, each year are proving more and more an’ attraction for tourists. Official esti- mates showed that in the past four years some 1,500,000 pers0ns have viewed their childish antics in the' playground of their nursery home; Dafoe Hospital. By the end of 1939; the number of visitors to the nursery will have risen to more than 2,000,- 000 according to estimates of Dr. A. R. Dafoe, personal physician to the Quints since their birth, May 28th, 1934. Keith Munro, business man- ager for Cecile, Annette, Yvonne, Emilie and Marie, said 500,000 perâ€" sons each year watch them play. “We only keep track of the number of visitors in the summer months,” said Munro. “But many view the Quints in the Spring and Fall months. We‘ estimate 500,000 people are viewing the children annually and by the end of this year the number of people probably will run over 2,000,000.” years am year are attraction Ball of score 0 and J. Stewart to 7. ' by Oak‘ FIFTEEN YEARS AGO From our Issue of Sept. 11th, 1924 The Board of Education held a meeting in the High School Monday evening. The following members were present: Dr. Langstaff (chair- man), G. H. Duncan, G. Cowie, J. P. Glass, George Gee, W. A. Wright, George Sims, J. Atkinson, Dr. Wil- son. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. A large num- ber of accounts were read, and pay- ment ordered. Representation from several firms were present introduc- ing a new frame for window blinds, new desks, seats and tables, and elec- tric lights. An order of 80 desks and seats was given Mr. Adams and an order for teachers’ desks and chairs for the new High School building to be opened the latter part of October was given to a firm in Preston. Mr. Harper, Principal of the Public school, reported that the rooms were full and that no outside pupils could be admitted. Sincere sympathy is felt for the family of Mrs. Daniel Stong who passed away Sunday last, following her husband who was laid to rest in the Village Cemetery on the 12th of July. The funeral service Tues- day afternoon was conducted by Rev. H. S. Warren, who spoke feel- ingly of the loss sustained. Deceas- ed is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Greene and Mrs. J. Wig- more, and one son, Louis, all of Richmond Hill. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Marsh celebrated the 25th anniversary of _their marriage at their lovely home “Elms Lea". The guests present numbered fully 100, and it is safe to say no livelier nor better looking company ever as- sembled along histolric Yonge Street from a social standpoint and from every standpoint the pleasing affair ‘was a great success, and the enter- tainment afforded was enjoyed by both Oldl and young. Mr. and Mn. Marsh as host and hostess succeed- ed admirably in making the guests feel at home. Two There was no issue of The Liberal on September 9th, 1909 Cornelius Vandenbilt Sr., the Rail- way capitalist, died suddenly at his home in New York Tuesday morn- ing, the result of a paralytic stroke. in various course. Sunny Hill Farm, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Savage, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering last Thursday night, thhe occasion being the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Savage. More than 30 guests were present and a most enjoyable time was spent in various games and social inter- the road Sunny SINGLE COPIES 50. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE THiRTY YEARS AGO No. 11.