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Judge: “Were you ever in trouble before?” Prisoner: “Well â€"- I â€"â€"- er â€" kept a Cumberland Library book too long- once and was fined five cents. CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day PHONE CITY. HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J HOFLAND â€"- CLIFT A quiet but pretty wedding tooki place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Clift on Thursday, September 25th at 2.30 o’clock, when Effie Irene their, elder daughter, became the bride of Mr. Gilbert Frederick Hofland, son of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. Hofland, of Aurora. I Rev. Lightbom‘ne of Aurora, ofliciated. The bride entered the living room on; the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Mr. ‘ G. Thompson, of Toronto. She was, attired in a charming gown of pale green georgette, wearing Shoes to , match, and carrying a bouquet of ros~ es. Her bridesmaid was her sister Gloria who wore a gOWn of pink chif~ fon and also carried a bouquet of roses The groom’s gift to the bride was a- diamond and crystal pendant, to the bridesmaid a sterling silver necklace; set with crystals, and to the best man ' Mr. Herchel Jarvis, of Toronto, a set‘ of gold cuff links. After the cere- mony a reception was held, after whiâ€" ch the happy couple left for Toronto, the bride wearing- a navy blue suit, with for fur and other matching ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hof- land will reside at 245 McRoberts Ave ' Toronto. RESERVE THIS DATE A supper will be held at St. Mary’s Anglican Church on FRIDAY, OCTO- BER 17th, from 5.30 until 8 p. m. Adâ€" mission on adults 50 cents; Children 35 cents. For the previous mentioned points I consider Lord Durham one of Canâ€" ada’s greatest statesmen and politici- ans. that he sacrificed position and power to carry out the reforms, he saw nec- essary, proves his greatness. Let us review the condition of affairs in Can- Ada before Lord Durham was sent out to Canada by the British Government to act as Govenor General and to re- nort to that government on conditions in Canada. This country of ours was torn asunder by political strife. This strife ended in open rebellion in 1837. When word reached Britain Lord Dur- ham was sent out to make a report on conditions in Canada. Why did the British Government choose Lord Dur- ham? They knew his ability as a statesman. They knew his greatest ambition. Can you doubt the wisdom of these men who formed the Governâ€" ment of Britain? 7A(1) The granting of responsible government. We have acted, as We now haye requnsible govemment. (3) The introduction of a municip- 5:1111 form of government. We have t 's. (4) The building of an Intercolomâ€" a1 Railway. This is now a fact not a suggestion. We are bound by more than one transcontinental railway. Consider these fqurrsuggiestionrs 01' Lord Durham. All four have been used as a starting point for the sturdy foundation, upon which Canada is built The mere point that these suggestions are now facts, proves the statesman- ship and political foresight of Lor Durham. - (2) The uhion of Canada, we are united by the British North America Act of 1867. . I consider Lord Durham one of Can- ”da’s greatest statesmen. This point .7 will endeavour to prove. Because If the great View Lord Durham haa nbo the future needs of Canada, ,and dis supreme efforts to bring about me necessary wide sweeping changes, 1 make this statement with confidence. Lord Durham saw the necessary re- forms for future Canada and he sacri- 7‘ioed position and power to give thls Can}; a of ours a firm constitution in Cans. ’s infancy. The fact alone What did he suggest in his famous venom. First Prize oration at Markham Township School Fair delivered by Decil Clark, S. S. No. 2 _ VIr. Chairman, Honourable Judges. Vorthy opponents and Ladies and )entlemen: LORD DURHAM E‘ Letters From The People Jones Coal Co. ALBERTA COAL A HARDENED CRIMINAL D. RUMNEY We have it at the WEDDING Phone 188 the ideal RAGE FOUR UEL OR ALL G. H. GLENN, Druggist Richmond Hill -â€" 0 The race track of Woodbridge fair grounds has undergone a thorough 'renovation. The southern section that has caused the fair board much {anxiety because of washouts has been 'repaired and hundreds of truck loads of clay hauled from the subway exâ€" cavation, which makes an excellent ,filling and raised three feet to almost ‘the level of the north east \section, making the track nearly level. The horse judging rings, draft and light will be in front of the grand stand, which will be an advantage to seat occupants as the view will not be m- terrupted, and grand stand folk will be able to see the judging as well as races. There is so much talk concerning the village constable and so much misun- derstanding as to the whole qUestion ‘that I wish to take some of your val- ;uable space to point out a few facts {for the benefit of others who prob- ably like myself did not know much about the Whole affair. The petition which no doubt all have seen was pre- sented to me by a non taxpayer and at ~that time I knew very little about the lmatter. I have since investigated and find that like everything else there are two sides to the story rath- er than the one side I was told by the ;party with the petition. From what ‘ I learn the council was well advised - to seek to have a better understanding with the’constable as to his duty and his pay. I also feel sure that the ‘constable if he will meet the council half way will get a square deal. I think the constable is a good officer and I believe that no one appreciates that fact more t an councillors Chap- Jman, Sims and iddleton. It is the ' duty of the council to see that the cit- izens are protected, and that there is a proper agreement and understand- ,ing with the constable. ‘ Vinol supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin, nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK results'are surprising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Vinol tast- s delicious! HER CROSS LITTLE BOY WOULDN’T EAT OR SLEEP "‘My little son had poor appetite, couldn’t sleep; and was cross. I gave him Vinol and it ended these trowles like magic.”â€"â€"Mrs. L. DuCrest. A number of ladies‘of the United Church Women’s Association attended the big rally of the Toronto Presby- teries, west, centre, and east at Yonge Street United Church on Tuesday, September 30th, when Mrs. William Spence, President of West Presbytery presided. Rev. G. Stanley Russell, M. A., pastor of Deer Park United Church, spoke on “Women’s Life and Work within the Church.” Pine Grove school with Miss R. Car- roll in charge as teacher was in the front again this year for oratory at Vaughan township school fair with Ian Murray winning first place. Last year Willie Watson of the same school carried off the coveted prize. It m'an ities Mrs. \Elmer Awry, of the’ C.P.R. station, wizard of the needle is as us- ual making many winnings ‘at the fairs with her fancy work. Farmers have been busy delivering wheat at the Farmers Co-operative elevator. The price paid is low and a rise is doubtful. Some people exaggerate so much that they can’t tell the truth without lying. Some time ago the constable started protecting the school children wnen crossing Yonge Street, at the request of the school board I believe, and Mr. Editor this was a very commendable and necessary work. It should never have been allowed to be discontinued. If the constable is on County duty how is he going to attend to such work as this? I think the council is right in taking- this matter in hand and I feel sure that there will be fair play and everyone will get a square deal and in this regard let’s be fair with the coun- cil as well. Thanking you for the space I am, TAX PAYER Lower 8th Avenue district has made? a substantial growth this season with four new homes built by Joe Rutledge Harvey Robertson, NeWman Wiley and John Ellerby. F. J. Suhr, of Brompton Farms, Kleinburg‘, was a big winner in Dual Purp05e shorthorn cattle and swine at lSchomberg fair. His young son Geofge, and daughter Karne, won prominent positions in the Clean Mil- king competition. The Clean Milk- ing idea is a new and worthy one at country fairs. A man that can do no harm in the world can do no good. TWO SIDES TO A STORY Editor Liberal Sirâ€", is doubtful if there ever was a who improved all his opportun- and ability. Woodbridge Ontario V Roma-Oneâ€"Wfiy, I guess you turnâ€" ed your collar up. Ananiasâ€"Once, while I was having a meal in the jungle, a lion came so close to me that I could feel its breath on the back of my neck. What do you suppose I did? Miss Drew Kelly spent last Thurs- ‘lday with Mrs. David Brown. l Friends and neighbors to the num- ber of seventy-five or more gathered lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walkâ€" er, last Thursday evening- in honour lief their daughter Ruth, who was re- ibently married to Mr. Harry Boad- away, of Unionville. A large basket ldecorated in pink and white was fill- ‘ed and overflowing with a miscellan- ‘eous collection of beautiful'and useful gifts for the happy couple. The bride and groom thanked their many (friends for these tokens of their es- teem, and invited all who were pre- sent to visit them in their home in Unionville. We wish to congratulate little Miss Hazel Cox who was the best g'irl rid- er at Scarboro Fair; also Mr. William Boynton who captuied all the prizes with fine showing of hogs. ' The Y. P. S. of Brown’s Corners United Church held their re-opening ’services last Sunday evening. Mr. ‘Honsberger, of Toronto, gave an inte- ‘a'esting' address on the early churches. ‘Mr. Honsberger has made‘ an inten- psive study of these early churches in ‘an effort to link up that period in ‘church 1i between the crucifixion and the resent time. Mrs. Brilling- ‘er of Toronto, sang two delightful ‘Folos‘ during the meeting. Next Sun- day evening’s service is in the hands bf the Christian Fellowship group. 'All are cordially invited to attend fthese meetings. The ladies of Brown’s Corners W. M. S. spent a happy afternoon with ‘the ladies of Ebenezer Church last Tuesday. Mr. A'lbert Hamilton, of Toronto, Lspent Sunday at Geo‘ Woods. Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Kell and baby “daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Game on Sunday. Mrs. McCarter, of Chicago, spent the Week-end with Mrs Walter Bone. Junior Girlsâ€"Jessie Wark, Beatrice 'Woods, Eleanor Penrose. Successful Anniversary Services Despite cold winds and cloudy skies anniversary services held in Carrville church last’Sunday were a decided success. The edifice was filled to the doors at both services. In the after- noon Rev. J. A. Kel] spoke on “Friend- ship,” showing clearly the deep, true, lasting and up-lifting qualities of Christian Friendship as compared with friendship that seeks only to take advantage for the sake of earmâ€" ly gain, or to destroy character and moralswfor so-called pleasure. Head- ford choir very pleasingly rendered three numbers. In the evening Mr. Kell took “Jacob” as his subject and brought forth some very apt compari- sons and beautiful thoughts. At this service the choir of King" City United Church led the singing and rendered three beautiful anthems.- Friday evening of next week, Oct. 10, the President of the Y. P. S‘ re- quests a fill attendance of members for the purpose of revising the con- stitution. Last Friday 2fternoon the school children held their annual Field Day ‘of Sports. Now that ‘the time has reverted to standard for fall and winter months, the Sunday School will meet each Sunday at 2 o’clock and evening serv- iCe at 7 o'clock. The Young People’s Society Rally will be held Friday evening at eight o’clock. Bert Middleton and Jack Barton are in charge of the program. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Bowes and Miss Helen Bowes, of Concord visited on Sunday with Mr Jas. and Miss Olive Bovair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyndall, of Richâ€" mond Hill, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clement on Sunday. The pupils'of the school held ‘chei;~ annual field day of sports on Friday afternoon last. The winners of the group events were, Senior boysâ€"Bruce Wark, Wilfred Gane, Roy Clement. Mrs. Hood, of UniOnville, Miss Drew Kelly and Mrs. Geo. Kelly, of Buttonville, visited with Mrs. R. L. Stiver last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ashmore. of Thornlea, spent Sunday at Wilbert Bones’. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bone spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. McCrone at their cottage at Windermere. Senior Girlsâ€"Helen Baker, Floren- ce Hobday, May Hillier. Beginnersâ€"Stuart Clement, Donald Delbrocco, Ruby Middleton. -Mr. and Mrs. D. Middletonyenter- tained friends from New York on Saturday. ' Junior Boysâ€"Ronald Gane, Jack Hobday, Kenneth Wark. BUTTONVILLE CARRVILLE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO DEFENSE The Young People‘s Society of the {Richmond Hill United Church will re- open! again for the fall term on Sun- Iday evening, October 5th at seven o’clOck in the United Church. The Speaker of the evening will be Rev._ Mr. Halbert, of Newtonbrook. As this service will be in the form of a Young People’s Rally the executive and members extend a hearty invitat- ion to every young person to be pres- ent. On Monday evening, October 6th, a Weiner roast‘will take the place of the regular weekly meeting. ' All young people are invited to attend this roast and are asked to meet in the Sunday School room at 7.30 p. m. We are looking forward to a large at- ‘tendance at both of these meetings, which we promise will prove interest- ing and enjoyable to everyone. The Y. W. A. of the United Church will meet at the We of Mrs. Barrow, Centre Street East, on Tuesday night at 8 p. m. Members are requested to bring their Missionary monthlies. 150 Yard Dash Senior P. Angle, Annie Elliott. 2. Standing broad jump, senior Annie Elliott, Betty Campbell 6. Running broad jump, senior Annie Elliott, Betty Campbell. 10. Hop step and jump, senior B. Campbell, A. Elliott. 16. Basket ball throw, senior (A. Elliott, P. Angle. l18. Baseball throw, senior. N. Irish, P. Angle. ’14. High jump, senior iP. Angle, A. Elliott. At the conclusion of the events An- nie Elliott was declared the girls’ senior champion and Lois Armstrong the Junior champion. In the boys section Lloyd Vanderburgh is senior champion and Jimmie Cream headed the list for the juniors. were PHONE THE JONES COAL C0., 188 FOR COAL 0R WOOD. The annual Field Day of the Rich- mond Hill High School was held at the school athletic grounds on Wednesday afternoon. The Weather was somewhat cool but despite this-the pupils entered enthusiastically into the tvarious events which were featured by keen competition. Some excellent work was done by the competitors in both the boys and girls sections and Rich- mond HilL should make a good show- ing at the County meet which will be held in Aurora on October 11th. Junior 100 yard dash Helen Sinclair, Lois Armstrong 5 Running broad jump, junior Lois Armstrong, M. Rumble. 9. Hop step and jump, junior Lois Armstrong, H. Sinclair 15. Basket ball throw, junior iLois Armstrong, Olive Wilson. ‘17. Baseball throw, junior Lois Armstrong, Marg. Buchanan 7. 75 Yard dash, junior Lois Armstrong, H. Sinclair 13. High jump, junior 0. Lois Armstrong, Velma Shields. BOYS 1. Standing broad jump, junior Geo. Plewman, J. Lee. 2. Standing broad jump, senior B. Ball, M. Saunders 3. 100 Yard dash, junior J. Crean, Geo. Plewman Prize Winners High School Field Day 8. 220 Yard dash, senior J. Bruce, Saunders 9. Hop step and jump, junior Geo. Piewman, J. Beresford. 10. Hop: step and jump, senior L. Vanderburgh, M. Saunders 11. 440 Yard dash, junior Geo. Plewman, J. Crean. 12. 440 Yard dash, senior M. Saunders, J. Bruce 13. Running broad jump, junior G. Plewman, J, Crean 14. Running broad jump, senior lL. Vanderburgh, B. Noble 15. Half mile run, junior Geo. Plewman, N. Burlton 16. High jump, junior J. Crean, Geo. Plewman. 17. High jump, senior L. Vanderburgh, J. Bruce 1‘ 18. Pole Vault, junior J. Crean, C. Switalski. 19. Pole Vault, senior L. Vanderbug-h, R. James. 20. Inter-form relay, junior 1 & 2 and Commercial Commercial, 2nd Form. ‘22. >Discus, junior and senibr J. Crean; Bob Little R. James, N. Ball. 23. 1 Mile run, senior L. Vanderburgh, M. Saunders. The winners of the various events 100 Yard dash, senior Bruce, M. Saunders Shot put, junior Crean, Geo. Plewman. , Shot put, senior Mackie, M. Saunders 220 Yard dash, junior Crean, Geo. Plewman RICHMOND HILL Y. P. S. RE-OPENS Y. W. A. MEETING GIRLS QUEBEC HEATER with oven and water front attached. Used only six months. A bargain. Phone 28-F. CEDAR POLES Suitable for phone or light. T. Philpott, Richmond Hill P. O. Box 6. Phone 137 r-1-4. SOW AND TEN PIGS. Apply Jas Gillies, R. R. No. 1, King City. THREE BURNER “PERFECTION” WHITE PEKIN DUNCst Apply‘ box REGISTERED Hampshire Shearling Rams, and ewes, ram and Wee lambs priced reasonable. R. Stonehouse, lot 8, con. 5, Markham, phone 19-39 Unionville. FIVE SIXTY LINCOLN SHEEP AND 50 FOOT LOT on Richmond Street. Richmond Hill, close to Yonge ‘St., will sell cheap for cash. Apply W. G. Miller, 107 Roselawn Ave., Tor- onto, phone Hudson 2825~J. James Fraser. late of the Township of King, in the County of York, Gentleman, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that credit- ors and others having claims against the Estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims, duly verified, to NAUGH- TON & JENKINS, Federal Building, Toronto, Solicitors for the Administ- rator, on or ‘before the 10th day of October, 1930, after which date the Administrator will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said Estate. hav- ing regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been received. 5 ROOMED COTTAGE, electricggood barn, about 1-4 acre of land; Ap- ply Harold Reid’s Service, Elg'in Mills, Ont. DARWIN TULIP BULBS in mixed colours; Norway Maples and Laurel Leaved. Willows for fall planting. Will plant them. N. J. Smellie, Thotnhill, Ont., phone 42-J. ' DATED at Toronto, this 17th day 'of September, 1930. J. L. JENKINS, Administrator THIRTY WHITE LEGHORN PUL- IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNI‘Y OF YORK IN THE MATTER OF “The Estate of FOR SALEâ€"1 Bay mare, 7 years,‘, splendid worker; 1 Bay horse, 7‘ years, strong and Willing; 1 Clydes-l dale mare, excellent breeder; ll grade Jersey-Holstein cow, due Nov. 9th. I Above horses are all good farm workers and will be«sold cheap or would exchangeâ€"What have you to offer? Fred Brusone, Newton- brook, Ontario, phone Willowdale 78 suant to the Statutes in that behalf, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the above named John 1-1. Sanderson, who died on or about the third day of July, 1930, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned, on or before the 18th day of October, 1930, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims duly veri- fied and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, and after the 18th day of October, 1930, the Execut- ors will proceed to distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which jhey shall then haye notice LETS over four months\ old. N. J. Smellie, Thornhill, Ont, phone 42-J ORGAN in piano case, mahogany, in good condition. Apply Box 86 Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. TWO HOLSTEIN COWS, due to freshen now. Apply H.R. Mort- son, Gormley, 0nt., phone Stouff- ville 6113. 85 Richmond Street, West, Toronto 2 Solicitors for the Executors Elizabeth H. Sanderson and Hattie L. Gamble IN THE MA T’IER OF “The Estate of John H. S nderson, late of the Vill- age of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, Veterinary Surgeon, de- ceased. NOTICEfi IS7HEREBY GIVEN pug- DATED Richmond Hill, Ontario, the 15th day of September 1930. NAUGHTON & JENKINS 100 ACRE FARM east half lot 28, con 3, Vaughan, bank barn, driving shed l pig pen, frame house, land all work- able, good young orchard, good ponu year round. Apply Wm. Clement, Mill Street, Richmond 1â€"1:: . COAL OIL STOVE with oven, in good condition. Eight Dollars. Apply W. M. Stewart, Benson Ave., Langstaff. 255 111 roomed frame house, well located. Bargain for quick sale. Apply J E. Francié, Thomhill, Ont. Ram, also 9 Yorkshire Sows and Hog. Apply Mr. Moore, Roselawn Farms, Stop 23 Yonge Street. Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MAKE 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. Richmond Hill P.O, 61: hhone ACRES CHOICE SOIL, four FOR SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER HOUSE TO RENT 6 Rooms, electric good garden. Apply 2 Elizabeth St. or L. B. Finch, 586 Ossington Ave., Toronto, phone Lombard 3121. HOUSE with one acre of land, barn, good well, on Garden Ave. Apply Mrs. T. A. Orr, Stop 20, Yonge St. FIVE or SIX ROOMED HOUSE {0 rent by November lst, conveniences preferred. Apply Box 81 Liberal Ofl‘ice. BOY, bright clean and tidy, for butâ€" cher shop and delivery, one anxious to learn business preferred, mgst be able to drive car. Apply At once to Lauder Glass, Yonge St., Richmond Hill. EITHER SEX S75 WEEKLY EASY GRAIN, we will pay market prices for all kinds of grain. Apply Mr. Moore, E.’T. Stephen’s Farm's, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 1-r-3. FARM WAN I‘ED to rent, 100 to 125‘ acres with Option to buy. State par- ticulars tc an 48, Liberal Office. WANTED AT ONCEâ€"Agent to hand- le Harmony Electric Magnetic Heal- th Appliance well advertised. broadâ€" casted, guaranteed, wonderful op- portunity especially in winter. Write ‘ for full particulars. Harmony, 3 ‘ Dundas St. East, Toronto, Ont. WANTEDâ€"Young geese. fowl, young cockerels, top market price paid. A. G. Robinson, Rumble Ave., Box DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies dresses and' coats made to order; also children's clothing. Mrs. Morris, RoseVIeW Avenue, Richmond Hill. Phone 16-r-23 } Saturday, October lBâ€"Credit sale of farm stock, implements, household effects, hay, grain, etc., the property of ROBT. J. THOMSON, lot 35, con. 5, Markham, commencing at 1 o’clock. Terms, grain, hay, etc., and all sums of $20. and under cash, over that a- mount 10 months credit on approved joint notes. 4 per cent. straight dis- count for kcash. Tractor half cash. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers Teacher of Violin at ‘he Toronto Conservatory of Music A limitel number of pupils will be accepted in Richmond Hill Mondays at 17 Centre St; Phone 113 Saturday, October 4â€"Auction sale of furniture, etc., the property of E. ‘Llwellyn, J ohn Street, Thornhill, com- mencing at 2 p. m. Terms cash. No reserve, giving up housekeeping. ‘Sam Oliver, auctioneer Wednesday, October 8thâ€"Auction sale of household furniture, etc, the property of. A. E. Harrison, Rumble Avenue, Richmond Hill, last house on north side, commencing at 1 o’clock. Terms cash. No. Reserve. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Maple, Ont. October 2, 1930 Vaughan Township Teacher of Pianoforte selling Palco Products. Somethmg different. Fast sellers, good re- peaters. Exclusive territories. Free Samples. 15. A. Lefebvre & Company, Ltd., Box 2, Alexandra, Ontario. Monday, Oct. 6th 174, Phone 190. The Regular October Meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township VIOLIN LESSONS MISCELLANEOUS HALL VELLORE at 11 a. m For the Transaction of General Business. SALE REGISTER LICENSED AUCTIONEER Farm Stock, Household Furniture Real Estate, Etc. Lifetime Experience S. OLIVER NORAH TEW Theory and Harmony Studio at Langstaff TO RENT WANTED WILLIAM BUCK Reasonable Terms Phone 53 Thornhifl, Ont. 2nd. 1930 J. B. McLEAL’, Clerk of Vaughan Thornhill, Ont.