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EQO°=0m0U0$°=0=fi0=Ol Mr. and Mrs. William Deisman, vell known couple of Vaughan Townâ€" hip celebrated their 50th wedding ~ niversary on 'Ifilesday, February 11, E their home “Cherry Farm”, Teston. ‘rs. Deisman was formerly Francis buise Wells, daughter of Mr. and irs. Wells, of Pine Grove. They ere married at the parsonage at askay by the late Rev. Pattison on {ebruary 11th, 1880 and settled on he homestead Where they still con- inue to live. A sumptuous wedding reakfast to which about forty relat- es and friends were present was ser- ed at 4.30 p. m. The tables were eautifully decorated with golden affodils, and a three story wedding \ake in the centre. Rev. A. H. Hal- éxrt proposed the toast to the bride nd bridegroom and other speeches of cod wishes were given by Mr. Lewis cott and also Mr. Charles Deisman n behalf of the session of Teston lnited Church, of which church Mr. nd Mrs. Deisman have been Valued members. Mr. and Mrs. Deisman ave three daughters. Mrs. Edgar ovwen. of Teston, Mrs. David Murray, f Aurora and Miss Hattie at home; 150 sEx grandchildren and one great rendson (little Donald Williamson). Friends were present from HamiL 7 with '7 'W W“ ' u LAWRENCE GRAY CUIFF EDWARDS o CARTOON SOUL MATES EContinuous Show Saturdays 2 to 11 p. m ll ADDED ATTRACTION FOR SAT. MATINEE lfl0l=l0=0 TELEBRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT THE [1 Capitol Theatre °=0=0=0=0=0=l0=0=0=2 ’OL. LII. STEPPING OUT REPAIRING and OVERHAULING We repair any make and specialize on General Motors Products. DON’T NEGLECT YOUR CAR __ A SMALL JOB TO-DAY MAY SAVE A LARGE BILL TOMORROW COMEDY YORK COUNTY’: N EWSIEST NEWSPAPER” SATURDAYMONDAY TUESDAY NOW PLAYING 10=O:°=Ol==030m0=0=0=0=0 GEORGE AR LISS OFFICIAL STANDING OF MARK. HAM TOWNSHIP LEAGUE AS AT TUESDAY, FEB. 11 ton and Toronto, besides other friends and neighbors from the community. We join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Deisman many more happy years of wedded life. “Grow old along with me! Youth shows but half; trust God; Nor be afraid!" The best is yet to be The last of life for which the first was made; Our times are in His hands Who saith “A, whole I planned R. Hill .. . Milliken .. Agincourt Buttonville Unionville Falcons .. (Anglican) Richmond Hill Sepluagesima. February 16th 11 a. m.â€"Holy Communion p. m.â€"Sunday School p. n O 7 m.~Evening Prayer ST. MARY‘S CHURCH L0=0=°=° “In Eysentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In AlilgThings, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBREARY 13, 1930 in competition with the radials during the past year and threaten to drive the cars entirely off Yonge Street was interviewed by the County com- mittee this week. It is the unani- mous feeling throughout the district that a radial service should be main- tained and there is Widespread oppos- iition to the present partial bus serv- ice and to the proposal to give the district only a service of this nature. In view of the peOple’s wishes in this regard it was hoped by members of the council that the Minister of High- ways would not renew the bus permit for another year. As near as can be learned however the only answer re- ceived by the committee was that the Minister would give the matter his very serious consideration. It was! one year on Wednesday since the local: bus service was inaugurated. I It is learned on good authority that there was absolutely no truth in the published statement of general man- ager Harvey that it was the intention of the department of highways to pro- ceed shortly with the» widening of Yonge Street as far north as Rich- mond Hill. Local authorities stepped in and in- structive and Wel'e listened to with terefered with a very profitable busi- marked interest by the audience. All ness enterprise this week, when Pat stressed the gI‘O‘VinE importance of Magill was arrested in Richmond Hill “Electing the very best seed Obtaim after several complaints that he had able- been begging. “Pat” checked out at The prize winners were: Fall wheat the Municipal Farm at 9 a. in. and 151? 0- COX; Goose Wheat, lst 0- COX; started to raise funds. By twelve 2nd W- BOWen; Marquis Wheat. lst T. thirty he had raised over four dollars Fl'iSby, 211d L~ Chlbine; bal‘le)’. ISt T- which is a tribute not only to “Pat’s” Fl‘iSby, 2nd 0. COX; OatS, lst T. Fris- sulesmanship but to the generosity olgby, 2nd 3- Jones; Peas; small, lst L- Pcople of this district. He was tak- Chlbine; White beans; large, lst T- ('1‘ before his Worship Magistrate G. Fl'iSbY; White beans, small, lst T. H. Duncan and he was back in the jail Frisby; Alsike, 1st T. Frisby, 2nd W. farm by 1 o’clock. Palmer; Red Clover, lst George Pad- “Out Again In Again Pat" Was Doing Hon. G. S. Henry, Minister of High- ways responsible for the permit for the busses which have been operating On Monday there were four cases 8‘“ of speeding in the local court, one of- fender for driving without lights, one Speeder was dismissed and a vagrant_ was given two months. On Tuesdaymg. there were seven cases of speederssgm and one driver for not having a perâ€"T0“ mit. Two vagrants were given a twoAng months sentence. aboi Reeve Lunau who is a member of the transportation committee is con- fident that Richmond Hill will not lose the car service. I Interviewed by The Liberal this unorning Reeve Lundy of Newmarket, ’chairman of the transportation com- mittee was unable to definitely state what the decision of the County will be, but expressed the determination to fight for the people’s rights and wishâ€" es for a continued radial service. The County council to-day will de- (tide what the course of action will be. There appears to be little sentiment in the County body in favor of the line continuing as at present under the management of the T. T. C. and the county municipalities assume any por- tion of the deficits. In the light of the T. T. C. claimed deficits in the past this suggestion appears too ri- diculous to consider. York County will to-day consider the ultimatum of the Board of Control given last Friday when that body al- lowed the County two weeks to come to some agreement for the continued operation of the Metropolitan Radial. Failing that satisfactory agreement the Board expressed the determination to discontinue the line on March 15th. COUNTY COUNCIL DISCUSSES METROPOLITAN RADIAL TO-DAY COUNTY AGAIN INTERVIEWES HENRY REGARDING THE BUS PERMIT Well When Authorities Inter- AT THE RICHMOND HILL POLICE COURT WILL FIGHT TO DEFEND PEOPLE’S RIGHTS AND UPHOLD PEOPLE'S WISHES 1N REGARD TO TRANSPORTATION. 0=0=0=0==30=0m ono=:===louo===xo=xor_â€".===ouoo=o== fered. “Turning the Trick” a bright amus- ‘ing play will be presented in the Ma- sonic Hall by St. Leonard’s Players, Toronto, under the auspices of the 'Anglican Young People’s club on or There was a fair attendance at the annual seed fair of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society held in the Ma- sonic Hall last Saturday afternoon. The exhibits were not numerous, but were of good quality, “This is not the biggest exhibit I have seen at Richmond Hill” said Prof. Squirrel (-ne of the speakers, “but the quality is of the best.” about February 28th ‘uture announcements. l All present at the meeting greatly lenjoyed Mr. Moore’s enthusiastic ad- dress, explaining The Peace Garden project. After Easter a campaign will be launched in the United States and Canada to raise funds to finance the scheme. The names of all adults ‘contributing twenty-five cents or more and all school children contributing five cents will *be entered in lists and these stored in vaults to be kept for all time. The object in establishing The Peace Garden is to commemorate the one hundred years of peace be- tween Canada and the United States and a garden would indeed be a fitting peace memorial. Prize Winners At Seed - Fair In the absence of the president, .‘I.l Scott McNair ably acted as chairmam and the speakers of the afternoon “ere, Mr. Wiemer, secretary of the Ontario Seed Growers, R. E. White, district agricultural representative, P. Stewart of the Canada Malting Co., and Prof. Squirrel of the O. A. C. All the speeches were interesting and In. structive and were listened to with marked interest by the audience. All stressed the growing importance of selecting the very best seed obtain~ able. The prize winners were: Fall wheat 151; 0. Cox; Goose wheat, lst 0. Cox; 2nd W. Bowen; Marquis wheat, lst T. Frisby, 2nd L. Clubine; barley, 1st '1‘. Frisby, 2nd 0. Cox; oats, 1st T. Fris- by, 2nd S. Jones; Peas, small, 1st L. Clubine; White beans, large, lst T. Frisby; White beans, small, lst T. Before introducing the subject of The Peace Garden, Mr. Moore showed a large number of very fine colored slides of choice flowers and flower gardens. A number of these pictures were of peonies in the demonstration peony garden at Galt, Ontario. One acre is devoted to this peony garden and in it are found the best peonies in the world. The fact that some of these tubers cost one hundred dollars‘ each, will give some idea of the choice xvarieties to be found there. There iii: a similar demonstration garden for roses at St. Catharines and a number of very beautiful pictures of the clim- bing roses there, were shown. A meeting of the Horticultural So- ciety with the special object of giving the citizens of Richmond Hill, the pri- vilege of learning particulars regard- ing the project of “The Peace Garden" was held in the school room of the [nited Church on Tuesday evening. Unfortunately, the attendance was small. Mr. H. J. Moore, the speaker of the evening, has the honor of being Secretary of The Peace Garden com- mittee, which has been formed from prominent citizens of the United Stat- es and Canada. SMALL AUDIENCE HEARS THE LECTURE 0N PEACE GARDEN TO PRESENT PLAY W atch for I Messrs Thomas and John Frisby, [and R. E. Perkins were exhibitors at 'the Richmond Hill Seed Fair last Iweek. Mr. Frisby was fortunate in 'securing the red ticket for each of his eight exhibits, besides receiving the prize for the best sample at the fair. Mr. Perkins received the blue ticket for a very fine sample 0f bar- Icy. The chief attraction for the week at our corner will be presented in the Public Hall on Friday evening by the Dramatic Club. Good plays have been presented in the past, but the play for Friday night promises to take second place to none. The young men turned out on Tues- day and drew a supply of ice for Mr. Herbert Kaiser. Mr. Valliere’s neighbours turned out in force on Tuesday and helped him transport the barn he purchased some time ago. Mr. Bertram Boston is spending the week by the fire on the advice of his physician. We are pleased to report that ourl genial pastor is now on the road to rec0very and we hope to see him aâ€" round shortly. He is one of the men sorely missed in a community when laid aside. Some of the sick and aged miss very much his pastorate calls. Rev. P. M. Peacock, of Toronto, oc- (upied the pulpit here on Sunday, and will again give the message next Lord’s Day. Twentyâ€"eight years a~ go Mr. Peacock was the junior pastor (:n this charge. Only a few of the congregation now worshipping here were present during that term. Farmers Attention-AutomobileInsurance 10=0l=0=10 COMEDY A PERFECT DAY also SHIP AHOY TALKING COMEDY HOLD UP WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, FEB, 19, 20, 21 â€"withâ€"â€" ESTHER RALSTON WARNER GLAND TALKING COMEDY AFTER THE SHOW SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 24, 25 SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 17, 18 "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT“ YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Immortal Love Epic JOE E- BROWN HELEN FOSTER BARTON HEPBURN DORTHY GULLIVER In the Love Story of a Clown Acrobat who took a Great Heart Tumble. A tent full of entertainment. The Pilot Automobile and Accident Insurance Co., Ltd., will insure Farmers cars against public liability property dam- age, collision, fire and theft 30 per cent. cheaper than the standard ratesâ€"non farmers 17 per cent. cheaper. Head Office, Waterloo, Ont. Branch Office, Toronto If you are interested get in touch with Phone Maple 10 or 950 Victoria Square RICHMON HILL, BEDFORD nggTRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS . F! AYNMRNT GEORGE BANCROFT as Evangeline in “ PAINTED FACES ” DOLOR ES DEL R IO EDWIN CAREWE J. T. SAIGEON & SON THE MIGHTY PRESENTS WITH o=m===o=o===lo=u On Saturday last two rinks of Richâ€" ‘mond Hill Club motored to _Acton and enjoyed a game with their old tOWnsman and friend Mr. George Cowie. After the game they were royally entertained at Mr. Cowie’s home and all will ever remember the lavish hospitality extended to them by Mr. and Mrs. Cowie and family. Everything was perfect to the smalL est detail and after extending Mr. and Mrs. Cowie a hearty vote of thanks 5nd hoping for a chance in the near future of‘ retmtfing the compliment, i all returned home more than satisfie i with the days sport. The followin ‘ is the score; Miss Alice Hopper spent: _a few days last week with friends in Toron- to. Chicken pox is holding sway in No. 4, Markham, this month. About half the pupils are absent from school dut- ies. LOCAL CURLERS ENJOY HOSPI- TALITY 0F MR. GEO. COWIE AT ACTON JUNGLE DRUMS TECANICOLOR SINGING Two rinks journeyed to Unionvill‘ on Tuesday and Stan Tyndall’s aggrc gacion made an excellent showing an captured the second prize of Sllve pitchers. The personnel of the fin was: H. Burnett, W. Cape“, H. Thon: son, S. Tyndall, skip. R. Hill 3‘ Hunt C. Cowie J. Monkman C. Moodie .. J. Atkinson H. Bumett‘ W. Capell H. Thompson Single Copy 5é $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Agents Maple, Ontario 9 W. J. Gould .. 1 N0. 33 Acton L. B. Shorey G. Spauldjng J. Morrison G. Cowie 1 H. Harrison R. M. Macdonal R. Salmon