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Ellflflflfiillfllfl “IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII General Repairs Texaco Products Body and Fender Work our Speciality 5 TELEPHONE 74-M final-urnnaamalnlulllnnunarnlsfillnllullv IllllllllllflfllIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI-l PROMPT SERVICE lflflflfillull-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIITA f ATTENTION Bettles Coffee Shop NW mm A 06.0”0000660066060600000096090000me999”; 1.00.00000000000NOOOOQ”Q””OOOOOO09990 900mm” Ail Kinds of Sprayingf‘J l f Phone UNIONVILLE 27 driven and direct drive) Dnaw Rope » : Sling Ropes x Hay Cars and Tracking Baling' Twine ‘ Binder Tivine Milk Coolers, 4 and G can F arm implements FOR SA LE New Implements Rubber-Tired Wagons Cultipacker Fertilizer Sewers Sprayer Rite-way Milkers Cream Separators Pressure Systems (Belt. Stables â€" Cattle â€"â€" Row-Crop â€"â€" Weeds THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, August 5, 1948 144 YONGE STREET WARNE ELECTRIC Will CLOSE on August 3rd, 1948 Will OPEN on or about September lst, 1948 IN OUR NEW LOCATION 102 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill (Now Known as Richmond Lodge) WO”«NO4 STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Harold Mor‘tson Just phone and we will pick up your car and make fielivery after service. Funeral Designs â€"5 Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty Mixed Spring Bouquets City and Suburban Delivery Order: early to avoid disappointment Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and USA. ' Phone Richmond Hill 3441‘2 REPAIRS McMullen Motors RICH VALE FLORIST First Class Work â€" Economical Phone C. L. KNAPPETT 45r25 Richmond Hill â€"CONTRACTINGâ€"â€" RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 93W â€"â€" Power Equipment â€" Fruit Trees Rakes Tedder " LHC. Mowers Disc Plow . 3-furr0w Tractor Plow 2-Row Corn Cultivator Massey-Harris 6-f00t Clip- per Combine (power take-off) Binders Fertilizer Sower WORK GUARANTEED Used Implements RICHMOND HILL SERVICE Richmond Hill, July 29, 1948 The Second Intalment of the current year’s taxes is due on Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after AUGUST 20th Good prizes. Neutral judges. Three classes. Under the auspices of Aurora Branch 385 Canadian Legion Send entry with age and par- ticulars to Meeting in the chm'ch at 3:15 on Sunday afternoon, a fine group or boys betwen the ages of 15 and 19 have already attended, and every boy in the community in this age class is extended a personal invitation to come out. AMATEUR SHOW! A teenage boys’ class, led for the present by Mr. Herb Foster, has" been formed in connection with the Baptist Church here. Sat. Afternoon & Eve, August 14th Birthday greetings were extended to JoAnne McLean, Sonny Olyny‘c and Ronny Hicks. At the evening service, Mrs. Cairns of Thornhill was soloist. Fri. Eve, August 13th On Sunday, August 8, the evening service will be in charge of the young people from Mt. Pisgah with assis- tance from the Temperanceville group. This most worthy underca- king deserves your encouragement and appreciation. Special services have been planned for each of the remaining Sundays in August when our pastor will be on vacation. We extend to Rev. Mod- dle and his family, sincerest wishes for a most enjoyable holiday. The Langstafi‘ Ladies’ Trio, a tal- ented group composed of Mrs. A. Le- Masurier, Mrs. W. Layzell and Mrs. Elwood McLean, provided the music on Sunday morning last at Langstaff Baptist Church. On Wednesday, July 28, Temperâ€" anceville Sunday School together with their parents and friends and members of the Mission Band, held their annual picnic at Woodland Park. The weather was ideal and a large crowd of about eighty spent a most enjoyable time. Our sincerest thanks to Mr. Hare Who so kindiy provided the transportation and to those who donated towards the ex- penses. TEMPERANCEV lLLE TAXES Aurora Town Park GEORGE DUFFIELD Yonge Street, Aurora R. LYNETT, AUGUST 1st LAN GSTAFF â€"' and â€" Village Treasurer. F’ {'26 oar/34E NEARLY fie cram/404.? 5,6“ #07545 mag/10m? w 34mm UM/M/TED" Loans for the purchase of farm implements and farm trucks represent the largest volume of lending. During the past six months, there has been an increase in loans for farm building, rural electrification, and the clearing and breaking of new land. In the month of June, loans were made for the clearing and breaking of 7,000 acres of new land. These loans are made through the chartered banks and guar- anteed in part by the Dominion Government against loss. THERE HAVE BEEN NO CLAIMS MADE UPON THE GOVERNMENT FOR LOSS SINCE THE ACT CAME INTO FORCE. The administration of the Farm Improvement Loans Act re- ports for the half year ending June 30th. 13,745 loans for a total of $12,265,821. This is an increase of 35% over the correspond- ing period of last year. Tctal loans made under the Act since it came into force on March lst, 1945, now amount to 53,132 for a total volume of 843,688.951. Repayments amount to 519495315 or 4454 of the total amount lent. Second in importance in the industries of Newfoundland is Pulp and Paper. Over 10,000 people are employed by it. About half this number dig iron ore under the seaâ€"floor at Bell Island the balance â€"-â€" the labourers of the St. John’s waterfront, the civil servants and a very few farmers. Altogether a brave, happy breed whom Canadians will be glad _to welcome as partners. 320,000 people live in Newfoundland. It has 1,300 settlements with not more than 10 boasting 5,000 population. Generations of battling with the elements in tiny isolated villages have given to the Newfoundlander a capacity for hard work and ingenuity. The Newfoundlander generally is a jack of all trades and master of fishing. As seamen they have always been classed among the best “small boat men in the World”. The thirteen hundred delegates will elect a new leader and fu- ture Prime Minister for the 12,000,000 people of Canada and will chart a legislative program for the future of the nation. Each constituency in Canada is represented by three delegates, in addition to the sitting member or defeated candidate. and there are several hundred delegates representing women’s organiza- tions, young Liberals. and University Liberal Clubs. The North York delegation includes J. E. Smith, M. P., Hon. W. P. Mulock, former member, Ross Linton, Riding Association President, Thomas Blackburn of King, and Mrs. Lorne C. Lee. Aurora. Preside-nt- of' the Ontario Women’s Liberal Association. Alternate delegates attending are Jos. Vale. Newmarket, Peter Burt, Association Secretary and J. A. LaFay.-North York Town- ship. , Liberal delegates at Ottawa are representative of that growing section of our population who realize that citizens owe more than a lip allegiance to our country. They consider their service and support to the Liberal Party as a form of service to the country, The delegates .to the third National Liberal Convention are seized with the importance of their task. It is a heavy responâ€" sibility that will rest upon them. But as democrats and Cana- dians they will be eager to exchange views- and opinions with their fellows from other parts of the country and to set a course for our Liberal Government. Canadian interest in Newfoundland has been greatly heighten- ed by the prospect of it joining Canada as a tenth province. While many would like to have seen a larger majority for joining Cana- da than the 6000 given, it is difficult to see how the will of this majority can be disregarded. A national gathering in Ottawa this week in eral party. For the fi convention will select a A national gathering of people’s representatives are convened in Ottawa this week in a historyâ€"making convention of the Libâ€" eral party. For the first time in Canadian history at national convention will select 21 Prime Minister, for never before has a party in power had a national convention to elect, a leader. The business of the convention is truly the business of the nation, for Liberal policy has guided the affairs of this country through the medium of Liberal ‘governments for twenty-two of the past twen- ty-seven years. as important in time of peace as it is in time of war. Selfish in- terests of individuals and of nations helped to produce the Sec- ond Great War. Selflessness and a community spirit can help prevent another war and can help guide Canada to prosperity and security, with freedom from want, freedom from fear and freedom of speech and worship. An Subscription Membe NATIONAL CONVENTION TO MAKE HISTORY FARM LOAN ACT APPRECIATED Independent Weekly â€". Established 1878 Rate, 32.00 per year; To the United States $2.50 - Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher “THE LIBERAL” OUR NEW PROVINCE ommo HOTELS AND uoquv moms HELPED EASE CANADA'S AMERICAN DOLLAR Posmon av $146,000,000 LAST YEAR ,Q CANADIAN “mus PAY 43,000 MEN AND WOMEN oven%31,ooo,ooo IN WAGES ANN UALL‘I ONTARIO'S 1,762 HOTELS PW A LARGE PART m ENTERTAINING ONTARIO'S 14,000,000 AMERiCAN mumsrs ANNUALL‘I 2 Richmond Hill Telephone 5-] I oouomonuuooowooooooooouoommooouom YONGE ST. THORNHILL PHON ooouooomoomum WW i Distributors of Bottled Gas amwwuomowowomow 6 : YONGE ST. THORNHILL PHONE THORNHILL 12 i I IIBEHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0N”. OOONW oommmwnourouom Petrolane Bottled Gas 3 The Canadian hotel keeper is making hospitality an art. Entertain- ment and comfort he extends with equal grace to the traveller Or to the permanent guest. His trained staff are yours to command for service club meetings, conventions, or your annual family dinner. For his contributions to good taste, the Canadian hotel keeper is a moulder of "Canada Unlimited". BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Why not have that shabby chair or ches- terfield re-upholstered during the less- busy summer months? We have a splendid selection of cover- ings and guarantee good workmanship. DAVID McLEAN © 18 Elizabeth St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R 9 TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT, LTD. Maple, Ont. Floral Designs ENSURANCE DISTRICT 12 Wellington St. 3.. Toronto FLOWERS EAVESTROUGHING) ROOFING NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces TIN SMITH UPHOLSTERING Wholesale and Retail Florist esig‘ns Cut Flowers Beddin Delivery Anywhere in North York WE GROW OUR OWN sgmncg V HERBERT R; BUTT PAUL DU BOIS . W. MILLER WWW Phone AD. 4646 : EL. 3119 Telephone 2 Bedding Plants REPRBENTATIVE