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Legge . . . . . . . . . T. MacMurchy . . Duggan . . . . . . . . . . 52 20 53 50 Jefferson . . . . . 130 116 39 140 Walkington . . . . . . 99 43 55 36 I desire to take this opportunity to thank you one and all for the con- fidence you expressed in me at the polls on Monday last and thereby en- abled me to achieve such a magnificent victory. By your unbounded confidence thus expressed in me, you ha~ve set a record in this Municipality in (the largest vote and majority ever record- ed at our Municipal elections) and by this expression of your good will and confidence I shall always endeavor during the year of 1930 to render you the very best service in 3 Municipal way that there is in me. I also trust that when I return to you at the end of the year 1930 to render you an account of my stewardship that you will find that your un- bounded confidence was not misplaced and that I have served you faithfully and well with credit to myself and with distincton to this the largest Municipailty in the Province of Ontario and for whom I have the honor to represent as Reeve for the year 1930. E10 M0 1 Thornhill . . . . . . 54 2 Elgin Mills . . . . . 24 3 Buttonville . . . . . 48 4 Vic. Square . . . . . 40 5 Unionville . . . . . . 96 6 Cashel . . . . . . . . . 64 7Lot8, Con. 8 23 8 Lot 16, Con. 8 .. 35 9 Dixons Hill .. .. 106 10 Cedar Grove . . . 54 11 Mongolia . . . . . . 70 Ladies and Gentlemen: Mr. Fixitâ€"Forgetful husband, to friendâ€"“I want you to help me. I promised to meet my wife .at one o'clock for luncheon and I can’t reâ€" member where. Would you mind ringing her up at the house and ask her where I am likely to be at that time ? ”â€"â€"AnSWers. BIRTHS MONKMANâ€"On Thursday, Janu- ary 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monkman, Roseview Avenue, Rich- mond Hill, a son. The Vote in Markham Township SHAW Total. . Every course must meet the test of independent examinations. A real Employment Bureau gives free service to graduates. Day and Night Courses -â€" Commer- cial, Stenographic, Secretarial. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon~ ey refunded. Send for free catalogue. Shaw Schools, Ltd., Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto. Ki. 3165. Born on the Canadian Pacific Railway Express Train “The Dominion" near Kanaka, British Columbia, recently, the smiling infant shown with her mother above has been christened Christina Patricia. Rosalind, the names being arranged in the initials C.P.R., in honor of her railway birth. Little Miss C.P.R. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To the Electors of King Township The Vote In King Township 55:1, North Vancouver, B.C PAGE FOUR Reeve . . . 131 78 y .. 63 58 Councillors , . . . . . 52 ..130 99 127 57 203 57 50 140 36 20 116 43 53 39 55 42 60 53 39 55 133 63 132 115 40 40 162 93 43 129 66 40 82 38 13 68 5 6 72 22‘> 34 5O 22 6 .1. Um]. 910 599 Total 590 834 624 . 614 54 148 24 48 48 88 Reeve Railway Baby SQUARE DEAL 693 78 lst Dep 124 67 590 Reeve 665 287 519 Three years ago there were only four grain elfi'ators in Alberta be- longingr to-the Alberta Wheat Pool. Now there are 437. representing an investment of more than $6.000.« (900. “The introdur‘tlon of com- bines and auto trucks has speeded up, harvesting on the Canadian prairies to a remarkable degree," gays an official bulletin. .J For the second time in three years, the Investment Bankers’ As- sociation of America held their an- nual convention at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, this October. Over a thousand delegates attended from all parts of the United States and Canada and the convention was addressed by E. W. Beatty. chair- man and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Beaten out of world series glories, three members of the Yan- kees Baseball Team, R. Shawkey, coach; Roy Sherid, pitcher; and B. Bengough, catcher. salved their disappointment with a ten-day so- journ in the Laurentians, hunting section north of Montreal. Hunt- ers coming out of this region just before. reported fine sport, and one of them brought a 52-inch moose head out of the wilds as a trophy. Councillors 105 538 340 403 97 49 567 91 By-law Total 422 46 If the contribution to missions is an idex of the spiritual health of a re- ligious body of the United Church here must have her share. The ladies of the W. M. S. exceeded their allotment by over forty dollars. The contribuâ€" tion of the Mission Band were double the amount set for them. The trea- surer of Missionary and Maintenance Fund, Mr. Fraser Gee, announced that more than the amount alloted the congregation has been raised. The treasurer of Sunday School begins the year with a fine balance on hand. We are sorry to report that Mr. Wil- liam Mortson is suffering from the effects of a stroke which he suffered earlier in the week. Mr. Hopper and the Misses Hopper have had several of their friends visit them during the past week to hear the addresses of Billy’ Sunday on the radio The annual school meeting in the section here was poorly attended. A meeting held in No. 7 on Saturday night was very well attended. The meeting was called by the trustees to see what arrangements could be made to overcome the overcrowded conditions of the school. Some of the ratepayers’ of the section attend- ed with the intention of seeing that pupils from outside were sent to their own section. As the meeting pro- gressed they learned that many out- side of the section were intensely in- terested in sending their offâ€"spring to this institution because of the high moral tone of the school. After much friendly discussion the decision was reached that some extra seats would be procured and no pupils now enrolled would be asked to vacate their places at present. The trus- tees intimated that a small fee. would ‘likely be levied to pay the expenses ‘of the extra accommodation. The room at present will seat thirtyâ€"five. Already this term enrollment is forty- five and some of school age will be seeking admission again after Easter or midsummer. I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Livingston visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Sunday evenâ€" ing. spent Christmas in Toronto, at the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. Messrs Gerald Lyons and E. J. Hitchcock were appointed delegates from the United Church School to the Sunday School convention to be held in Stoufl‘ville on Friday. Several of our young ladies are badly disfigured this week. They are enjoying genuine Chicken Pox. , Mr. Walter McCag'ue spent New Years with his brother, Mr. Alexander McCague of Toronto. enjoy the benents OI 3 Well llg‘nted room. Master James McCague, of Toronto spent his holidays with his brother here. “Give fools their gold, and knaves their power, Let fortune’s bubbles rise and fall; Who sows a field, or trains a flower, 01' plants a tree, is more than all.” The children are now back once more to the grind of school work after enjoying the holidays to the utmost. Miss Eva Hendry spent Christmas at her home here. Mr. Harry Burgess has returned after spending the holidays with his parents at Canning'ton. The trustees of S. S. No. 7, ham had hydro put in their so December. Since then three bouring boards have had their wired in readiness, so they t enjoy the benefits of a well We are very sorry to hear that Mr. Bob Summerville is on the sick list, we trust he soon will be well again. We trust Mr. Bob Robinson will soon be out of the hospital were he has gone for treatment. We are glad that Messrs Bennett and Boston had a very pleasant ocean voyage according to their messages to their friends. They are now en- joying the balmy weather of England and the generous hospitality of a host of friends. At the annual meeting of the Young People’s Society of the Church on Friday of last week, Miss Dorothy Valliere was chosen as president. Mr. Jerry Robinson spent Tuesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Middleton, of C‘arrville. Mr. and Miss Arthur Evans enter- tained a large number of relatives and friends on New Year’s. A number from here attended the dance at Maple Community Hall New Year’s night and all reported a splen- did time. Mr. Du1'wood Reaman and Mr. Ern- est Evans made travelling much bett- er by scraping the snow off the road last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and Son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ramsay, of Sharon. Miss Dorothy Ramsay returned here on Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents at Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty spent Monday in Toronto. Wagons are again in use, due to the ‘ge 0f the meeti thaw there is not enough snow to Were served at th‘ make sleighing. Miss Alma M Miss Mabel Thompson, of Maple, Week in Toronto. Victoria Square CONCORD THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO neigh- schools 00 can lighted Mark The Mission Band of the United Church held their annual meeting on Saturday, December 14th in the Chur- ch. The treasurer’s report showed that the allocation had been reached ($75.00). The Mission Band has al- so contributed a bale of new quilts and clothing, valued at $30.00. The election of officers resulted as follows: Mission Band Superintendentâ€"Mrs. A. H. Halbert; President, Mabel Rum- ble; lst Viceâ€"President, Lillian Leece; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Charlie Gates; Secretary, Audrey Gambrill; Assist- ant Secretary, Helen Campbell; Trea- surer, Marguerite Dew; Organists, Wesley Dew and Gordon Patton. Pro- gramme Committee, Verna Carson, Muriel Thorpe, Viola Auckland and Arleane Carson. A group of young men put on one of Shakespeare’s plays, “The Trial Scene of “the Merchant of Venice.” The King City Y. P. S. served a very dain- ty luncheon at the close of the meet- ing and a delightful social hour was spent. At the service in the United Chur- ch last Sunday evening, two adults were baptized, five united with the church and a large number remained for Communion Service. Rev. A. H. Halbert preached an inspiring sermon on “Consecration” from the text, Ex. 32, Cl. 29 vs. “Consecrate yourselves to-day into the Lord”. The Y. P. S. of the United Church entertained the Laskay Y. P. S. last Tuesday evening. There was an at- tendance of seventy-five. The Las- kay Y. P. S. gave a splendid program. As it was literary night, Miss Anna Baldwin gave a very fine account of the life of Shakespeare and his work. Mr. Norman Bowes and Mr. Edward Leece wish to thank the following re- latives and friends for their kindness and floral tributes in their sad berâ€" eavement in the 1055 of wife and daughter: F. H. Miller, Florist, Tor- onto; J. B. Rea, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Toronto; William and Reta Leece, Toronto; Mrs. D. Thompson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Home, To- ronto; Women’s Institute, Maple; Mr. and Mrs. Watson, and family, Maple; Mrs. Crook and Charlie, Maple; Mr. Wilbert Crook, Maple; Mr. George Crook, Maple; Mr. H.C. Bailey, Maple Mrs. N. Rumble and Family, Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leece and Family, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Swan and Family, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. F. Teasdale, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. R. Reaman, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutton, Concord; Mr. and Mrs E. Whitney, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hinchley, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Family, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Redman, Concord; Supt and Staff of Municipal Farm, Concord. The W. M. S. held their annual bus- iness meeting at the home of Mrs. Colin Campbell, Thursday, December 12th, with a good attendance. The election resulted as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. A. H. Halbert; President, Mrs. Wm. Carson; Vice-President, Mrs. M. Winter; Rec.- Secretary, Mrs. Ivan Folliat; Treasur- er, Mrs. John Dew; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Leece; Strang- ers Secretary, Mrs. James Patton; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. John Mc- Callum; Secretary of Christian Stew- ardship, Mrs. C. Archibald; Associate Helpers Secretary, Mrs. Colin Camp- bell; Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs. Henry Hambly; Superintendent of Mission Band, Mrs. A. H. Halbert; The W. M. S. and Mission Band have raised their allocation $210.00. They also sent a large bale of new clothing and used clothing, quilts, several doz- en jars of preserved fruit to the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. ing MI Mrs. Woods and her son William, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. J. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirby were also visitors in the evening. Mr. Dawson Hart, of Oshawa, spent Christmas with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Piercy. Miss Ella McLaughlin spent the Christmas holidays in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smylie spent Christmas with Mrs. Smylie’s parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Taggart. Mr. Richard Hall arrived home from England last week. Miss Reta. McCluskey spent the weekâ€"end in Aurora with Miss Reta Haight. Mr. Enoch O’Connor was in the village for the Christmas week. The Testen Young People’s Society spent a. social evening on Monday night. The meeting which is usually held on Sunday night was postponed until Monday. Mr. Halbert had char- ge of the meeting. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. Miss Alma McCluskey spent the en the gu Bill She Blll Shears IS om at Miller binson is ill. 1n CARD OF THANKS KING CITY TESTON zest of Miss Pearl and m Saturday til] Tues- w in the greenhou ‘rad REAL ESTATEâ€"If you have a house or farm for sale, list it with G. YEREX, representative of Will- oughby’s Farm Agency, Phone 116m Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"Reg. Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh 3 months, right every way Also bay mare colt, bred from Imp. Percheron horse, about 6 months old Will sell right. Apply J. Smith, Mill Road. FOR SALE or EXCHANGEâ€"For hens, two pair of pure bred Chin- chilla rabbits and four young ones, seven weeks old or will sell cheap. Apply Gordon Sharpless, Stop 24 Yonge Street. FOR SALEâ€"House and lot, corner of Centre and Church Streets, 7 rooms, electric light, hard and soft water, hot air heating, garage and other buildings, good garden with all kinds of fruit; also Triplex on Balsam Avenue, Toronto. Apply W. F. Sheppard, 46 Balsam Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Phone Howard 9352. FOR SALEâ€"1 Frame barn, 50 ft. x 30 ft. with stable built in; also 1 barn 25 ft. x 30 ft. With stable built in. Apply J. H. Tustin, corner of Bayview and Twentieth Ave., Bay- view Height District. SKATES and BOOTS FOR SALEâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Electric Vacuum sweep- er (Premier) good condition $7.50; also Hot Point Toaster $1.50. Mrs. A. Wright, Stop 17-A, Thornhill. FOR SALEâ€"35 Pullets, Barred Rocks Rhode Island Reds, White Wyan- dottes, April, good layers, cheap. E. Holliday, Doncaster Gardens, Stop 141/2 Yonge Street. TO RENT â€" Dance and Assembly Hall for dances or gatherings of any kind, roomy and well equipped. Terms moderate. Apply Elgin Hotel Elgin Mills. FOR SALEâ€"Dining room table and chairs, cheap, one bed lounge, one White enamel bedstead and mattress one Davenport; one Quebec heater; one cook stove; two small tables; one large rug; two wash tubs; one baby bath; one baby carriage; seal- ers, jars and other small wears. Mrs. A. Richardson, Richmond St. FOR SALEâ€"6 Tube Mohawk radio, all new batteries, table model, good plain speaker, a real bargain $50., easy terms. Apply G. Yerex, Rich- mond Hill, Phone 116-M. 'IO RENTâ€"Six roomed house, electric light, in good repair. Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill. Apply Liberal Office. . FOR SALEâ€"Good Winter apples. Apply Fred Wesley, Phone 82-r-18, Thornhill. THE ANNUAL MEETING UNIONVILLE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY to be hell in the TOWNSHIP HALL MONDAY, JANUARY 13th, at 8 p. m Reports and Election of Officers for the ensuing year and other important items of business. A full attendance of members is requested. Fred Leaf, Alex. Bell, Order your harness early, before the Spring rush, harness made to ord- er, machine or hand stitched, team‘ breeching harness $50. and up, Long straw collars $6.50 each. Collars lin- ed and refilled, harness repaired voil- ed, bridles. halters, lines, etc” kept on hand, all made from No. 1 oak tan leather. Depending on a Palâ€"Douglas had been promoted to position of monitor of his new class and was anxious: “And please God,” he prayed that night, “Wake me early in the mom- ing. Shall we say a quarter to eight?” â€"â€"â€"Tit.Bits. Harness Pair of Ballards Hockey or Pleasure skates and boots, size 7, in first class condition, new last year and only worn four times. Will sell for $7.00, regular $10.50. Apply at Liberal Office or phone 22. "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKI! THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. Classified Advs. President ISAAC BAKER Maple R.'R. No. 2 2 Miles West of Langstaff FOR SALE TO RENT of the Alex. Bell, Secretary-Treas THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 WANTEDâ€"Boarders, ladies or gent- lemen, good meals and accommo- dation, right at car line. Apply Mrs. Wright, Elgin Hotel, Elgin Mills, phone 44-r-2. WANTEDâ€"Young geese, fowl, young cockerels, top market price paid. A. G. Robinson, Rumble Ave., Box 174, Phone 190. NOTICEâ€"Radio Batteries charged, Prompt service. L. Midgley, Langstaff, Ontario, Phone ThornhilI 16-r-5. ‘ ' RADIO RADIOSâ€"Two all electric, on model 33 Radio]; bne model 44, Radiola, at reduced prices. These machines are new and will be sold at bargain prices. Harold Reid’s Garage, El- g'in Mills. RADIO â€"â€"- Radiola, 7 tube electric, complete with speaker $110., easy terms. Reliable Radio Studios, 4 Dundas Street East, Toronto. PILOT COAL RANGEâ€"Perfect Res- orvoir warming closet, new grates, best offer takes at once. Apply Seatter, Trench Street. Saturday, January \11â€"Important. credit sale of Good Dairy Cattle, trac- tor, farm stock, and implements, etc. the property of R. H. Brillinger, lot' 22, con. 6, 2 miles north of Unionville. Sale at 12.30 sharp. Terms 10 mon- ths credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. A. Meyer, clerk. Tuesday, January 14â€"Credit auct- ion sale farm stock, implements, etc, the property of Elmo L. Keffer, North half lot 7, con. 5, Vaughan. No re- serve as farm has been sold. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. Wednesday, January 15thâ€"Credit auction sale of one hundred choice breeding ewes, farm stock and imple- ments, the property of R. J. McLean,. lot 34 and 35, con. 1, Markham town- ship, stop 18_A., Yonge St., Langstaff. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. Terms 9‘ months’ credit. Prentice & Prentice Auctioneers. Saturday, January 18â€"Credit auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of H. C. Reesor, lot- 7, con. 10, Markham. Sale at 1 p. m. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. Saturday, January 18â€"Auction sale- of valuable property, household furn- iture; Ford Coupe, garden tools, equip- ment, etc., the property of the estate of the late George Lawson, King City. Sale at 1 p. m. Property offered at 2 p. m. For particulars of sale see posters. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. posters. J. T. Saig‘ J. Carl Saigeon, Clerk Thursday, March 6thâ€"C‘redit sale of highâ€"class farm stock, implements, etc., International Tractor, nearly new, tractor cultivator and equipment, the property of Charles Graham, lot 20, con. 2, Vaughan, Township of Vaughan, on Maple sideroad, west of Richmond Hill. No reserve as Mr- Graham is giving up farming and takâ€" ing over the Massey-Harris agency._ Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. IN THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH LEARY, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF WHITEVALE, IN THE COUN- TY OF ONTARIO, MILLER, FOR- MERLY OF THE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lthat all persons having claims against the estate of Joseph Leary, late of the Village of Whitevale, in the County of Ontario, and formerly of the village ‘of Richmond Hill, who died on or a- bout the sixth day of December 1929, lin the said village of Whitevale, are ’required to forward these claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be- fore the 20th day of January 1930. And notice is further given that afâ€" ter the said date the undersigned WIII proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to such claims of which: such notice has been received. Many people of Richmond Hill and all over the country, have obtained permanent relief from the aches and pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumâ€" bago, etc, by using 0. R. (01d Re- liable) Kidney Tonic. Try it. SO” everywhere for 75c. a bottle. Richmond Hill, Ontario, their Isolicitor DATED at Richmond, Hill, this 19th day, of December 1929. ADIO â€" Atwater Kent, six tube single dial, all complete $65., guar- anteed. Reliable Radio Studios, 4 Dundas Street East, Toronto. ANTED to buy a goose or would exchange a gander for one. Mrs. S. Hands, R. R. Unionville. MISCELLANEOUS SALE REGISTER Notice to Creditors Whitevale, Ontario and GEORGE LEARY, Gormley, Ontario, Executors By CAMPBELL LINE, C:\_'_I_‘HERI_NEV E. LEARY, WANTED