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THURSDAY. APRIL 4th. 1929 MARKHAM The pupils and ex-pupils of the High School held a masquerade in the auditorium. Many were present and en.iOyed the social evening. It is seldom that Good Friday is a day of sunshine, but this year the unâ€" usual happened and the day was bright throughout. The highways Were a continual porcession of motors Were a continual procession of motors deuce. Easter' Sunday was marked by Special services in all the churches which was well filled in spite of the inclement weather. The choir of the United Church rendered a beautiful 'Easter cantata. St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian in addition to the anthems Were favored with a solo, “The Stran- ger of Galilee" by Miss Olive Harringâ€" ton, with violin accompaniment by Mr. Roland Smith. Mr. Beare, of Saskatchewan, brought a carload of horses from the West and disposed of them by auction at the Franklin House on Tuesday afternoon. The April meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the library on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Greaves, 'the district president was present and film an address. Herbs That Heal When Lungs and BronChial Tubes Seem all on Fire Fifty years ago, a quietâ€"going soul, James Gallagher, came to Peterborough County. His was a marvelous skill in compounding herbal medicine. One of his many prescriptionsâ€"for folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ills andI nasty coughs and coldsawas his Indian Lung Remedy, full of the healthâ€" . ‘ g ower drawn from Mother ature, erself. Wonderfully healing to inflamed tissues. A builder of good, red blood. Make the acquaintance of this tried, reliable remedy. Keep well this Winter. Together with the other fine Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies, now obtainable from 33 AUSTINS DRUG STORE Richmond Hill, Ontario SPRING Term: in each of Shaw’s Twelve Business Schools carries into our Summer Session without any forced vacation period. Students who start a course early will qualify for a position in the Autumn. Booklet sent on re- quest. W. R. Shaw, Registrar, Bay-Charles, Toronto. 'John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill r Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which Will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. Agent for FIRE, LIFE. AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS A. G. SAVAGE Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill ...â€" Cronin-nun Mun-um: (a ‘ PEERLESS GAS and CAST- ROL oil will say “Good Morn- ing". to your car in a manner that will add pep to its daily tluty. direction of our service Sta- Point your car in the lion. “Be Ready with Rcddy Power" . 112%. fiL’S I. :2 can F :51 1‘41 31:21:: M! can. “1-: x 5â€": i/ 557:“ "i:\rl Ritz-g:- v... v.7... ,..-... , i w: _ THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES ; WL,___ DO YOU REMEMBER This \Vcek of 1900 . When at a meeting of Court Rich- mond. Mr. F. E. Sims was presented with a Past Chief Ranger's Certificate neatly framed in oak. as a recognition of faithful and efficient services. The presentation was made by Mr. T. II. Trench. . When at a meeting of the Lacrosse Club, the following officers were clcctâ€" ed for the coming seasonzâ€"Hon. Pres. lion. N. C. Wallace; President, W. E. Wiley; Captain, W. Trench; Sec.-Treas C. H. Ellston; Committee of manage- ment, W. E. \Viley, W. Trench, C. H. iEllston, G. Sims. W. Clifford. Delo- gates to C.L.A. Convention, W. E. Wiley and C. H, Ellston. ‘ When Messrs Armand Savage and Levi Hoover left for Manitoba where they tried to get employment at their respective trades. I When Mr. John Langstaff and fami- ly, of Toronto, late of Thornhill, near- ly suffocated\by gas as the result of a break in the main service pipe. The inmates at the time were Mr. and Mrs. lLangstaff, Miss Flora Langstaff, Mrs. G. A. Langstaff and son, Mr. Henry Burkitt, and Misses L. and G. Adding- l ton, all were more or less effected by the gas inhaled. When at a meeting of the East York License Board (all re-elected) Mr. LASKAY A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, March 20th at 3 p. m., at the United Church Parsonage, King City, when Jean Autolene, only daugh- ter of Mrs. John Boys and the late John Boys, of Laskay, was united in marriage to William Jas. Diceman, el- dest son of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Diceman, of Teston. The ceremony was performed by Rev Alexander Hal- bert. .The brides maid was Miss Vera J. Gillies, cousin of the bride, while Mr. Lawrie Boys, supported the groom. Mrs. (Rev.) Halbert played Mendelsohn’s wedding march. The bride was prettily attired in a rose biege crepe de chine dress with lace trimmings and hat to match. The happy young couple left by motor for 'Toronto and will spend their honey- moon at Burk’s Falls. On their re- turn they will reside at the groom’s home. the Diceman homestead, at Tes- ton. We extend to them our best wishes and heartiest congratulations. lHere an‘clThere | (259) Although Canadians have been styled strong “silent” men there seems little to support the re- putation in the recent announce- ment that they are the world’s greatest telephone conversation- alism. There are 1,259,987 tele- phones in Canada, recently pub- lished statistics disclose, allowing for a 'phone for every eight per- sons. If all the conversations that \ took place during the past year were placed emd to end they would be heard in Mars, for every citizen held on an average of 221 conversation-s during 1928. Preâ€" sumably this does not include wrong numbers. One of Montreal's first big buii'ldâ€" i‘ngs that was demolished ‘to make room for one of the latest sky- scrapers downtown has appeared on an entirely new site, to the amazement of the citizens. So care- tully was the building taken down that scarce a score of new stones were required to complete its re- construction on its new lot. Up to December 31, 1928 the Canadian Pacific had spent in co- lonization and Canadian developâ€" ment work, land settlement, etc, nearly $85,000,000 of its own money. Sir Charles Gordon, GB.E.. president of the Bank of Montreal, has been appointed to the board of directors of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. J. K. L. Ross. Senator the Hon. F. L. Beique, also_ has been apâ€" pointed a member of the executive committee of the board. lPAlNTER& DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired l l l .hâ€"Iâ€"wâ€"flâ€"sâ€" SALVATIGN ARMY l Ricmioxp HILL CORPS l | l.:w.1:. \\ lii' .l i r 31‘1" vr in (“Hugo . "‘zt‘rl ) Services llt‘liIlC‘>S )lLi‘i' Sill‘. ‘ 'Llilill‘. l ed Ml‘. IThursday. Morgan was rc-appointed chairman and Mr. Lynett, Secretary. When the Toronto Globe gave a long list of generous contributions in which Richmond Hill and Peterboro were specially complimented for the hand- some additions sent in for the Nationâ€" al Patriotic Fund, under the heading a “Loyal Village.” DO YOU REMEMBER This Week of 1901 H. Ellston were delegates at the an- nual Canadian Lacrosse Association held in Toronto on Good Friday. The delegates were banquetted at McConâ€" key’s in the evening. When Dr. Law, of Dearborn, nephew of Mr. R. E. Law and Mrs. Amos Wright, of this village passed away in his 27th year. When Mr. C. McConaghy returned after spending a days with relatives in the City. ‘ When at the Vestry Meeting of St. .Mary’s Church. Messrs W. Furey and W. Milbourne were reâ€"elected church wardens, and Mr. Thomas Palmer a delegate to the Synod. When the closing exercises of the jHigh School Literary Society was held ‘with their President, Mr. Wm, Atkin- son, in the chair, and a very interest- ling programme was rendered. CASHEL l | Mr. Raymond Brillinger accompan- ied by Mr. Len Roberts were Toronto; visitors last Monday. . l Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnett and family’ I spent Good Friday visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Fred Baggs spent a few days ‘of last week visiting at Aurora. The Young People’s Society of Mel- ville Presbyterian Church held a dra- ma last Thursday evening which prov- ed to be a decided success. crowd was reported. Mrs. ~W. E. Lunau and family, of} Richmond Hill visited in our locality! over the holiday. ‘ Miss Flossie Roberts is c0nvalescing from an attack of “flu”. Mrs. Raymond Brillinger and daugh- ter Irene, spent a few days visiting with the formers mother, Mrs. Lem Summerfeldt, of Unionville who has been ill for past the month. The many old friends and neighbours ofl Mrs. Summerfeldt wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Harold Harper has purchased'a new Durant car. I Mrs. B. Cleverdon of the 7th linel visitedher mother Mrs. John Gow-‘ land of Mount Joy last Monday. Mrs. Herb Walton, of Toronto, visit- and Mrs. Len. Roberts last A large l When Messrs Harry Glover and 0‘ *v-«am . l? f7: fimnifigq .- i ‘7 “mam... ar, an 1796 Durant “40” PAGE SEVEN EVQTEL) ‘ HQ UALITY’ u. , . De Luxe Coupe Red Sea] Continental Molar Bendix Four-W’beel Brakes Morse Silent Timing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication Passenger Car: Four: and Sixes from $675 to $2095 ].o.lz., Leaside, Ont. Standard Factory Equipment Tax" Extra pu RAN RUGBY TRUCKS IN i.) y i) HILL, Sinclair Canyon. Calgary and the L: cks of Sault Ste. hiaric. Centre, as the Empress Hotel at Victoria will appear. Vancouver, Dean Sinclair Laird of Mac-‘turned, as he says, with a more“ l donald College. Ste. (iliziteau Lake Louise Anne de , sympathetic understanding of the Bellevue is better known as an;we.~tern people and problems and 'mâ€" 11 a. in. ‘ Scenes along the route. " educationist than a philanthropist, ' more thoroughly convinced that but he is really both. Some years I the education of a Canadian can ago he made a tour of the Cana- not begin until he has seen his own dian west. His time was more or country. less limited and in planning his It was his idea that if a tour itinerary he was obliged to miss . several points he considered worth I Egggd £38 C‘gffrmzfidtgg Egfiggtasnli While and to Spend more tlme than i cities and resorts west of Toronto, itgfielggézciglii l and the participa‘nts were assured Condition Shouldlof relief from 3., the worries of ,de the trip travel arrangements, enough nght thrilled by he interested'to Warrant the run- . -.\. and the ning 01 a spec‘ial train. lien west“ Thus the first ..r~.d he re- ‘ Special" came into existence and he Thought necc interesting. “1 lllili'i :: not <'».»i;11n 11 l‘ -. . ' rw was fruit. i “Dean Laird ‘ 671%. Durant "De Luxe" Models lead the way in incot-, pornting refinements that until now were not obtain-l able in the four cylinder field. You will really have to examine these smartest-of-all fours to fully appreciate them. And you must convince yourself of their great performance range as well as their unique riding and driving case by taking one out on the road. Your dealer will oblige, without obligating you! , BUILT BY DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITED TORONTO - CANADA V; TON T0 1% ,TON CAPACITIES RICHMOND HILL 4 .v'..t_ e a: it; «1:39. ’f' and the Pool at Brinfl’ where members of 131: 1928 four are seen dismiriing ilicmwlus. this year, for the sixth time, andfliundrcd people through the 9:12: in conjunction With the Canadian 1 cities and scenes v. llli‘l‘ lie : n“ A l Pacific Railway the Dean is again Montreal and Victoria organizing a de luxe allâ€"expenselLalie Louise, \Vlnnlplg, l‘ tour which for a stated suin,lton. Vancouver~noxer a rli‘: . affords the maximum of enjoyâ€" route. lie has found that, men: and variety of scene audithe travellers appreciate ha recreation that can be provided a special train as a home and has» in three summer weeks. .they appreciate time Great Lake- Dean Laird devotes a great deal 1 and optional motor runs, :0 t of time and energy to his tour and the steamships and the moron ~- each year goes over much of the I are very generously used by same ground, but lie now knowsn , . . . , h, m ,- r the high spots in western trawl.I TM We 1 and by carrying on year after yea." 1 UN he feels that he is making lie com. tribution towards a greater :1 i more united Canada. Ath; ‘ . 1 . ‘ ’ ‘15 HUNT" EL "7“ . on; .rom aim ‘ in: v. 'H.‘ ,Mr. Laird has piloted some mum-:1 LINCI.