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R. D. LITTLE 8 SON tom) 8 uommcn - SALES 8 SERVICE Richmond Hill - telephone 174 CANADA’S LOWEST-PRICED THREE-PLOW TRACTOR We are headquarters for Fordson MAJOR parts and service. We hare a fine line of basic implements for the MAJOR. You can be sure of replacement parts when needed . . . no worries about keeping your Fordson M 410R working in top con- dition and working all the time. If you are farming extra large acreage or working extra difficult land, you will want the English-built Fordson MAJOR. Five models to select fromâ€"Standard Agricultural. Land Utility, Row Crop, Half-Track and Industrial. These models with gasoline engine are 3-4 plow capacity, with 6-cylinder diesel engine 4-5 plow capacity. The big, rugged, tried-and-proven Fordson MAJOR is noted for its exceptionally low first cost, exceptionally low running cost, exceptionally low maintenance cost. \Vith all its size and power, it's easily (handled and smooth running. And you‘ll be amazed at its reserve power in heavy going! SAM COOK. Editor Honourable Milton F. Gregg,‘ Minis- ter of Labour, revealed this week that there had been an increase of more than 22,000 trade union members during the year 1950. The fortieth annual survey of bour organization in Canada carried out y his Department showed that as of Jan- uary 1, 1951, total union membership was 1.029,000 or approximately 2 per cent above the figure for a year earlier. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Aug. :50, 1:151 nuuvu vlnv “5..-- -V- .. This rise continued the upward trend in the membership figures since 1939. Membership figures to the nearest thous- and for the years 1939 to 1951 are as foll< Membership figures to the nearest thous- and for the years 1939 to 1951 are as foll< "WSZ . 1945 - 711,000 1939 - 359,000 1940 - 362,000 1946 - 832,000 1947 â€" 912,000- 1941 - 462,000 1948 - 978,000 1942 - 578,000 1949 - 1,006,000 1943 - 665,000 1944 - 724,000 *1951 - 1,029,000 ‘Figures for 1949 and the years pre- vious are as of December 31. Figures for 1951 are as of January 1, 1951. of unions affiliated with the Canadian Con- gress of Labour increased more than 3 per cent over 1949; for the Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labour the in- crease was more than 7 per cent. The Department of Labour is prepar- ing itflz fortieth annual report of Labour organization in Canada, which will include further details about unions, their mem- berships, officers, affiliation and organic zation. Canadian manufactnrers in deciding on the location of a new plant have many problems to consider. In order to help them arrive at a‘ decision many municipalâ€" ities offer the serwces of an industrial committee composed of members from the local council. Naturally the first duty of any such committee is to draw attention to the ad- vantages offefed by their own particular area, and in persuading manufacturers that it is a good place to establish a new plant. How persuasive they have been will reflect in the ever growing prosperity of the community, For any locality the introduction Of a new industry is a very important and necessary acquisition. One of the main sources of income for any municipali‘ly is from its industries. Plants also offer job A» new version of the Bible is about to be printed and the announcement that the first printing will be 1,000,000 vplumes reminds us that the Book is still the world’s best seller. No book-of-the-month club has been needed to drum up subscrib- ers. As fast as Bibles are printed people come forward to buy them. The new printing will be the Revised Standard Version. It will attempt to combine the beauty of the King James Version with the accuracy of the Ameri- can Standard Version of 1901. There will be the usual argument as to whether the translators have achieved their design. he new work, for example, revises “fain ave filled his belly with the husks that FOR TOUGH CONDITIONS 0 . . EXTRA POWER IMPLEMENTS PARTS â€" SER' 'An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1878 Subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States $3.00 Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associatxon J. E. SMITH: M.P., Publisher mmm- ALVERNA SMITH, Assl SERVICE FORDSON Tithe liberal Union Strength Grows Best Best Seller The MAJOR can be adapted to a wide variety of extra work by the addition of optional equipment. This in- cludes Hydraulic Power Lift, starter and lighting on gasoline-engined model (push- bntton starting standard with diesel engines), power talus- off and belt pulley. Telephone, Richmond Hill 9 New Industry OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT Approximately 85 per cent of union members belong to unions affiliated with one or other of the three larger central labour bodies in Canada. The affiliated membership of the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada has increased approx‘ imately 2.5 per cent since December 1949. This increase was mainly in international unions affiliated with both the TLC and the American Federation of Labour and in “federal unions of the 'I’LC._.Mer_'r-1ber§hip opportunities to the local residents and a chance for steady employment. For ev- ery person on their plant payroll, several other people â€" merchants, teachers and so on are supportedfiin turn. In order to fully understand what a new plant means to a community one needs only to consider a report made by the Industrial Bureau of an American municipality. As a result of their research the bureau estimated that a new indus- ty employing 150 men requires and sup- gorts an average of 393 occupied homes; 3 retail stores; half million dollars in re- tail sales, 6,600 acres of additional farm produce; 24 additional professional men, 22 school rooms and 18 teachers, 320 cars (and services for them), 21/2 million dol- lars in additional taxable valuation. It would do us all well to bear these figures in mind. the swine did eat; and no man gave him anything. Is “pods” better than “husks” here? Is “no one gave him anything” as beauti- ful as “no man gave unto him”? We think not; but perhaps another generation, brought up on the phrases of the new ver- sion, will not cling so tenaciously to the old as we tend to do, and will see beauty in the familiar, as we do now. No one ever settles these arguments about new translations of the Bible. It is not important that anyone should. What is important, and it is demonstrated for us every year as figures are published show- ing its distribution, that the Bible is indes- tructible. It is the best best seller of all time. A u DEMONSTRATION of the MAJOR (all us TO-DAY for SMITH, Associate Editor LAND UTILITY MODEL WITH GASOLINE ENGINE lAND UTILITY MODEL WITH DIESEL ENGINE ROW CROP MODEL WITH RUBBER TIRES TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Markham intends to con- struct as a local improvement wa- termains on the following highâ€" ways as laid out according to regâ€" istered Plans numbers 2383 and 3801 of the Township of Markham, namely, Church Street from the south limit of registered Plan 2383 to Harding Boulevard, Harding Boulevard from Church Street to Lennox Avenue, Palmer Avenue from Church Street to Lennox Avenue, Lennox Avenue from Harding Boulevard to the norther- ly limit of lot 168, Plan 2383, Rug-‘ gles Avenue from Harding Boul- evard to the north limit of lot 140, Plan 2333, Baker Avenue from Palmer Avenue to the north limit of lot .116, Plan 2383. The total estimated cost of the said work is $16,000.00, of which no part is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The cost shall be paid in part by a frontage tax on lands fronting on the said work and the balance by an assessment upon all the rate- able property in the hereinafter desm'ibed area. The total estimated cost of the work to be charged by frontage tax is estimated to be $1.61. per foot frontage and is to be paid by twenty, equal. annual instalments of the estimated annual sum of 37 cents per foot frontage. In addition to the estimated frontage tax, as aforesaid. it is estimated that the sum of $2,950.00 shall be charged upon the follow- ing described area, namely: Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until noon on Tuesday, September 4 for the painting of the ex- terior of the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill. Lowest (y any tender not necessarily accepted. For full particu- lars apply â€" certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate. lying and being in the Township of Mark- lham, in the County of York, and being those portions of lands laid out according to registered plans of subdivisions numbers 2383 and 3801 more particularly described as follows, namely: COMMENC- ING at the north-west angle of lot 88. Thence easterly andlpar- allel to the north limit of Palmer Avenue, Plan 2383, and distant 151’ The said Bogrd may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so he may appoint a time and place when any objec- tions to the said work will be con- sidered. PHYSICIAN, DECEASED Take notice that all Creditors and others having claims or de- mands against the Estate of the said Dr. Frederick William Rout- ley who died on or about the 12th day of February, 1951, are re- quired on or before the 15th day of September 1951 to send to the undersigned full particulars 01' their claim. After such last men- tioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated August 22, 1951. FLEMING, SMOKE, MULHOLL- AND & BURGESS 8” measured northerly therefrom to the west limit of lot 193. Thence northerly along the West limit of lot 193 to the north limit of said lot. Thence easterly along the north limit of lot 193 to the north- east angle of said lot. Thence southerly along the east limit of lot 193 to the north limit of Pal- mer Avenue. Thence westerly along the north limit of Palmer Avenue to the south-east angle 0:. lot 165; Thence southerly along the westerly limit of Lennox Avenue, Plan 3801, to the southeast angle 0! lot 30, Plan 3801. Theme wes- terly along the north limit of Farm Lune, Plan 3801, to the easterly limit of Yonge Street. Thence northerly along the easterly limit of Yonge Street to the north limit of Palmer Avenue. Thence eastâ€" erly along the north limit of Palm- er Avenue to the south-West angle of lot 88, Plan 2383. Thence nor. therly along the west limit of lot 88 to the point of commencement. Application‘will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Munici- pal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work, and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. . Notice To Creditors IN THE MATTER OF‘ THE ES- TATE OF DR. FREDERICK WILLIAM ROUTLEY, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLE. IN THE COUNTY OF YORK. DATED at the Township of Markham this 2151; day of August, The said estimated sum of $2,- 950.00 shall be levied against the rateable property in the said des- cribed area in twenty, annual inâ€" stalments in the estimated annual amount. 1951. ALL AND SINGULAR those 330 Bay Street, Toronto Solicitors for the Executors. RUSSELL LYNE'I‘T , Clerk, Richmond Hill LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TENDERS WANTED CHAS. HOOVER, Clerk Stop 23 Yonge Street Ferry 5 MAPLE, ONT. BOWDEN LUMBER CO. 1 Used Massey-Harris Corn Binder 3 Used Fleury 2-Furrow Tractor PIOWS 2 Used McCormick Fertilizer Drills, tractor hitch 1 Used 6 ft. McCormick Harrow Plow 2 Used Manure Spreaders, 1 on rubber and 1 on steel Perkins Farm & Home Equipment 23 MARKHAM RD. PHONE 21W RICHMOND HILL 1 Used McCormick Hammer Mill 8 Used Tractors, all sizes and makes. priced from $100 up. Don’t buy a used tractor until you have seen these. They are being priced low to reduce stock. Scotchmer’s Drug Store carries a full line of High School Text Books and School Supplies of all lines. Waterman’s Pens, Pencil Sets, Eclipse Pens; also a fine range of Zipper Cases for your books in different shades and prices. Buy your requirements early and avoid the rush. PHONE 71 Make your construcfion dollars do double duty . . . use Donnacona Insulating Board. It builds and insulates at the sans time and at one cost. A Donnacona-insulated home is more comfortableâ€"warmer in winiermcooler in summer and saves on fuel consumption. Inquire about the many uses of Donnacona . . . as an exterior sheathing . . , as a plaster base...as attic and roof insulation ... u an interior finish REG. $1.75 For $1.29 - REG. $1.95 For $1.49 MEN’S PLAYDAY SPORT SHIRTS BOY'S JEAN’S’Size 6 to 16 - $2.98 Perry’s Pharmacy DNNACDNA SCHOOL OPENING SEPTEMBER 4th BACK TO SCHOOL FOR SALE Perry's COUGH SYRUP SAVAGE’S 55 YONGE STREET SOUTH RIC H M O N D H l L L Phone- Richmond Hill 590W erry MEN'S “T” SHIRTS BABY COUGH SYRUP REG. $4.95 Fbr $4.25 lNTRQDUCING IT RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill 608 PHONE 164 Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday -â€" September 5 & 6 News News Telephone Richmond Hill 500 hil- " " Jome & enjoy a good picture in air conditioned atmosphgr. Friday & Saturday â€"- August 31, Sept. ‘ l ' sunnmc GARY LAUREN PATRICII OPER WALL EAL JACK > ‘ DONALD WW r MICHAEL cumuz fififfi'mxf @ NW HimAE’KR'LU’VFJUYSUZANNFWW LAMCASTE Rm MAYO JAMES MEI!“ Monday & Tuesday -â€" September 3 & 4 ADVENTURES SO SURRiNG SINCE SCREEN DUN:th ,\‘ ADVENTURE 6% \BEGAN! "um AFTER SUNDAY MIDNITE ,SHUW MAKES lOV! ‘I'O DANGER IN N rlou WARNER BROS. Adult Entertalnment Monday to Friday Shows â€" 7 and 9 13.111. Saturdays and Holidays, continuous from 5.30. Last complete show approximately 9.45 pm. Saturday Matinee 2 pm. MATINEE MONDAY 2 PM. Special Feature For Midnite Show Only NEW TIME SCHEDULE BURT SEPT. 2 AT 12.05 COLOI IV 533“ ‘ , TECHNICOLOR I Cartoon Cartoon VIRGINIA Featurette Featurette Featurette