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'0=0=°=0=l0=01 0:0] ll 37 Franklin Avenue 0 Lansing o=o====o=o= ao==o=m This season is one inclines the thoughtful to in- trospection, a counting over of the year’s achievements, an inventory of the blessings and sorrows that have come and gone. c'--v- But if the mind is healthy, the body Vigorous, and the thinker susceptible to the quickening impulse in his veins, the conclusion reached wil 1 be nothing short of a real Thanksgiving to a kind Providence for the good things whi- ch with a bountiful hand, have been showered upon him. Coupled with Thanksgiving Day is the celebration of Vrmistice Day. On this day as on every other throughout the year we should not be unmindful of the sacrifice of those who gave their lives in the Great War. And may the self same principles of faith, courage and sacrifice that we will hear acclaimed at the cenotpahs which dot our land, be exâ€" emplified by those who are struggling with the problems of peace and the post war problems. Those who gave their lives in the Great War did so not only to defend our civiliz- ation, but also to start anew the energies of a civilization worth defending. That is why “their names live for ever- r VLet us commemorate this holiday in a proper spirit that will illustrate our thankfulness and honor those who fell in defense of right. In a business way, both locally and nationally, the past year may not have been all that could be desired, but in View of the world Wide unrest, Canada seems to be emerging from the melee more rapidly than some and better than most. The past year has not been, perhaps, one of great maâ€" terial progress for citizens of this and neighboring counties. but surely we have many things to be thankful for and the spirit of good faith and optimism should inspire us to a genâ€" uine celebration of National Thanksgiving Day. more.” May your Thanksgiving Day be hardly long enough for all the giving of thanks that the good- ness of the year requires. You can have a modern heating plant and up to date plumb- ing installed in your home and pay in the same way as you do for electric light or automobile. Guard Your Health, Save Money and increase the value of? your property by installing Modern Heating and Plumbing. Estimates cheerfully given and without obligation on your part. PLUMBiNG -â€" HEATING â€" PLUMBING SYSTEMS T. KNAPTON & SON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1930 PAGE TWO Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ’\T RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING C0,, LTD. J. Eachern Smith. Manx-yer Member Canadian Weekly Newsyapel Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban Distrf‘t. ( Advertising Rates on Application. " TEL:‘.”HONE 9 Pasteurized Milk the Safest and Best DO YOU KNOW OED THANKSGIVING DAY THE LIBERA L . D. Ramer :3: Son 0:0] 0:0] 10:0 ICED] Willowdale 1 1 02:10:01: I0=O=O=6 l Phone 01:10 3 0:0 IOEO Q2 iRATEPAYERS PAY TAXES AT l BANKS WlTi-IOUT EXTRA CHARGE Individual Escapes 5- and 10 cent Charge and Expense Must Be Met By Municipal Treasury The extent to \VhiCh dog's menace 1 sheep killed by dogs $20.; Alex. Mc- the flocks of sheep in this diStl'iCt was Millan, 1 sheep killed by dogs, 7 in- emphasized 0n MOUdayv When four jured 840.; G. A. M. Davison, 1 sheep claims totalling $145. were presented (cariwl breed) killed by dogs $35.; 3. and Paid by the Markham tOVmShip W. Knight, 6 sheep and four lambs council at the l'eglflal' Waiting- Mur' killed $40. and flock damage $10.; F. ray McLean, Alex. McMillan, G. A. M. Holden, valuing. sheep $6.90; Willow DaVlson: and S'W' Knight were the Lake Garage, repair to fire truck $8.99 owners of flocks Which had SUffered C. Whitaker, for charity goods $11.65; during the month. iTribune, advertising $8.90; Robert The tmstees 0f U-S.S- N°~ 16 in'iStiver, weed inspector $10.75; Hydro terviewed the council relative to lheire township ha11$8_19' The trustees of U.S.S. N0. 16 in- terviewed the council relative to the levying and payment of grants to that section for this and previous years. It was decided to have the auditor go into the matter and determine the a- mount owing by the township to the school section. Mr. Maynard, of the Canadian Bankl of Commerce advised the council of1 the new regulation adopted by all banks following approval of the Can-i adian Bankers Association that all banks will in future charge the mun- icipalities at the rate of 5 cents on all cheques under $15. and 10 cents on all cheques of $15 and over for the collec-‘ ‘tion of taxes. Last year the regu-‘ lation was first introduced making a charge for collection of taxes when paid to the bank. Markham like the majority of other municipalities took the stand that if ratepayers found it more convenient to pay their taxes at the bank than to make payment to the tax collector the ratepayer should be Willing to pay the charge. Last yEar every ratepayer who paid at the bank was asked for an additional 5 or 10 cents to cover the bank charges. It appearshowevel' that the rate- Ipayers did not take kindly to the idea ‘and that there was a good deal of crit- icism with the result that the banks have taken the stand that they must he paid for collection of taxes and that it must come frOm the municipal treasury and not from the individual fratepayer as in the past. It was moved by deputy-reeve G. B. ‘ Padget seconded by councillor Clark that the following grants be made: Thornhill Public Library $15., East York Plowmen’s Association $25, Mar- kham Township School Fair $10., Jun- ior Farmers Plowing Competition $10., Victoria Square Community Hall $50. The motion carried. REGULAR MEETING OF MARK- HAM TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Reeve W. C. Gohn said that he felt that the township.ac€ount was sufficiâ€" ently profitable to the bank that they could well afford to accept the tax pay- ments Without any further remunerâ€" ation, but if the banks had taken that stand the township would have to abide by it. A By-law was passed for the Vicâ€" toria Square (Community Hall, which has been deeded to the township in ac- cordance with the provincial require- ments regarding Community Halls. Reeve Gohn and all members of the council spoke highly of the new hall which they characterized as a credit to the community. Reeve W. C. Gohn Deputy-Reeve R. L. Stiver, Robert Agar, Harvey Collard, H. Mortson, A. Valliere, Ross Nichols were named as the committee of management. Engineer Babcock was present and regarding the sidewalk construction on Yonge Street it was decided owing to weather conditions and the danger of frost to only construct forty rods of walk this fall. Road superintendent Maxwell reâ€" ported road Work in the township nearly completed. Soine gravelling was still to be done on the second and it was thought advisable to have the grader run over some of the roads to do some levelling and gathering in of material. Mr. Maxwell will also en- deavour to have the stone crusher work for a time this fall if it is in Shape to run without too expensive reâ€" pairs. Clarke Young appeared on behalf] of the East York Plowmen’s. Associ-l ation. He said Scarbor'o was very! generous to the organization, and Nor- - th York gave a grant of $100. last. year and 350. this year. . g Reeve Gohn reported re the appeal against the County equalized assess- ment now in progress and the memb- ers conferred for some time w1th township solicitor J. H. Naughton on the question. Markham has appeal: ed against the equalized assessment of the municipality and the hearing whiâ€" ch opened last week has been adjourn- ed until valuations are made of repre- sentative properties in eachymuniciâ€" pality. The following accounts were order- ed to be paid: James Walker, con- stable, salary $40. and mileage $66.80 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARiO l Road accountszâ€"Robert Agar, Gor- mley $1146.34; Wm. Allchurch, Locust ‘Hill $85.50; D. Boyd, Stouffville $153.I .88; Geo. H. Bennett, Markham $113.25 R. J. Cunningham, Gormley $1199.45; 1R. J. Cunningham, Gormley, sidewalks‘ lon Yonge Street, Vaughan to pay half $286.95; Alex. Duncan, R.R. Uhion- Iville $130.; P. Forsyth, North Mark- ]ham 8222.; D. Shadlock, Milliken $743- ’.88; J. G. Wideman, Stouffville $233- 30; Frank Steckley, Stouffville, 78; yards of gravel $19.50; P. Forsyth, Markham 40c.; W. Whalen, Gormley 43 yards gravel $10.88; Alex. McMill- an, gravel $28.25; F.J. Minton, Unionâ€" lville, repairs to scraper $8.00; Metallic Roofing Co., culverts $239.24; George Burkholder, Whitevale, gravel $1.00; - W. H. Luesby, Thornhill, Vafighan to ' pay half laying 427 feet of sidewalk fiat 17c, $72.59; G. A. M. Davison, Un- for the month of October; G. A. M. Davison, stamps $4.19; William Brooke Valuing sheep $6.00; Murray McLean, 1 sheep killed by dogs 820.; Alex. Mc- Millan, 1 sheep killed by dogs, 7 in- jured 340.; G. A. M. Davison, 1 sheep :(caricol breed) killed by dogs $35.; S. W. Knight, 6 sheep and four lambs killed $40. and flock damage $10.; F. Holden, valuing sheep $6.90; Willow Lake Garage, repair to fire truck $8.99 Nature has been lavish in distributing her charms throughout this most attractive province by the sea, and in the Bras d’Or Lakes district a scenic em has been created. The lower illustration gives a typical view of this attractive section of the Maritime Provinces. Apart from its interesting beauty spots, Nova Scotia isalso noted for its salmon streams, and\the picture at the top shows an exciting moment in this sport of kings, when one of the gamiest of Canadian fish is netted after a fight of sometimes more than half an hour's duration. So well known are the salmon streams of Nova Scotia that anglers come from all over the continent to fish their waters. IN PICTURESQUE NOVA SCOTIA man 9i bliss w Ward £975 Emafimres R A H l i] VARIOUS MODELS---Price less Tubes $154. up flame Eur-£001.; and Listen p???» w; ‘ HAROLD REID’S SERVICE STATION When your favorite comedian is on the air you waqt to hear every word with every inflectionâ€"to IMAGINE you SEE him. For lifelike reproduction MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY MOHAWK RADIO LIMITED, TORONTO PHONE 102~\V VIMY SUPPLY (0., LIMITED, TORONTO DISTRIBUTORS ionville, repairs $23.87; Canadian En- gineer, advertising $6.20; I. D. Ramer & Sons, cement $5.85; Canada Ingot Iron, 3 armco culverts $141.93; A. J. Jupp 00., $239.50; Geo. Weatherall, Unionville $1.50; Arthur Buchanan, R.R. Unionville, dynamite $2.00; J. R. McKenzie, Aurora, gas and oil for tractor grader $30.99; Clarke Bunker Stouffville, operating tractor grader $58.00; H. H. Powers, Unionville re The Y.P.S. held a very successful HaHOWe’en Social last Thursday night. There were over forty present in exâ€" cellent costume. Mr. Freeman Bark- er and Miss Rose Hord as “Jiggs and Maggie” carried off first prize for the best original costume. Miss Rhoda lBarker and Miss Mary Henricks as the “Sunbonnet Twins" first prize or the best pair. Mr. Edgar James as “the Flapper,” first prize for the best comic. Little Miss Joyce Barraclough first prize for the youngest one pre- lsent in costume. After a number of Hallowe’en games and contests were played lunch was served and a very enjoyable evening vvas spent by all. Mr. Finch and Master Ronnie, of (I‘oronto, visited with Mr. Freeman Barker over the week-end. p Miss Nelda Davis, of Richmond Hill, visited with the Misses Stewart on Leek bridge $162.00; W. G. Maxwell, salary for October $125.00. Y. P. S. on Thursday night. Miss Mary Stewart is in charge of the meeting. Miss visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. N. Brodie and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, of Thornhill on Sunday. We are glad to hear Miss Muriel Comisky is recovering after her oper- ation of appendicitis in the Women’s College Hospital, Toronto. I Miss M. Bagg, of Toronto, who has Licensed by Canadian Radio Patents Limited RABIG) HEADFORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th. 1930 Mr. W. H. Farrell, one of the Di- rectors of the Maple Sand and Gravel lCo., passed away suddenly at his home \25 Evelyn Cres. last Thursday morn- .ring. The funeral took place on Sat- urday afternoon to Mount Pleasant [Cemetery been spending a couple of months with her brother returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golder, Miss Mabel Curtis, Miss Gwen Smith were guests of Mrs. A. Henricks on Sunday. Our pastor Rev. A. E. Lunau deliv~ ered a very impressive sermon on Sunâ€" day, taking for his text Jeremiah 8 chap. 20th verse. A party consisting of A. C. Robin- son, G. Lawrie, G. Brownlee and A. Rumble left on Monday on a hunting trip to Northern Ontario. Another party of which B. Jackson, and W. Bowen are members left for the north on Saturday last. There was a very large crowd at the Hallowe’en dance in the Community Hall last Friday evening. Quite a number were in masquerade costume. ELGIN MILLS Mr. F. Manning and Mr. J. Manning" motored to Meaford and spent the week-end with their uncle, who has been ill. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Gunn, on Wednesday, November 12th, at 2.30 p. m. Roll call will be responded to with gifts for the Sick Children’s Hospital. Please bring gifts along. Note the change ‘in the place for meeting. Have you ordered your personal Christmas Greeting Cards? Why give your order to an outside firm. See ‘the samples at The Liberal Ofiice first. Finest cards and newest designs $1.50 per dozen and upwards. CANADIAN NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH CHRISTMAS CARDS MAPLE