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There is not the slightest doubt that many men who were fortunate enough to escape disablement suffer- ed greatly in their prospects because of their service. Busin s were given up, chances of pai‘tneefi lost, situations were left, ,young octors and lawyers abandoned their pract- ices. All these things were hard to pick up again. The men came back to find on the one hand much higher taxation, and the price of everything enormously increased. Also a wideâ€" spread evidence of prosperity and lux- urious living, apparently a result of conditions at home Which had risen in Those boys who “Went West” were spared the disillusionment which crept over the world after the war. They never knew the sense of futility, the bitterness which spoiled the first years of peace, because so many ideals fell into the mud, andso many minds seemed shell-shocked. The men who stayed behind among their comrades in those rows of graves so neat, so straight, will never grow old. It was not the men who came back, but those others who were the first to find peaâ€" ce, in that No Man’s Land acrOSs the frontiers of human strife, so quiet there, it is, where women are bring- ing flowers, beyond the turmoil of a noisy, restIeSS world. Yet the spirit of that army of youth is immortal. Their valour, their loyalty and fellow- ship, have not died. That spirit reâ€" mains alive forever as a divine trad- ition in the imagination of world‘s youth. Those-twelve years have slipped by-‘second Jack Beck; third Harvey Mc- gaxahsin‘? :Imge°£0:’g:t2fwwh;cwh.gfigf'Intyre; consolation Herman Casely. ing funny Songs, or getting. strangely Lunch was served by four ladies and silent, and dry about the lips. Now four gentlemen. The next meeting those who came back are no longer will be held Monday evening, Nov. 17. in the younger crowd. Their han is A very enjoyable HaIIOWe’en party gettmg 3' blt gray‘ They are mlddle and supper was given by Miss Blanche aged, and rather worried with life sometimes, because of bad business, M°D°nald at her home to her SChOOI and domestic troubles. In some 0215- friends on Friday evening- es these twelve years haven’t fulfilled Sunday visitors at the heme of M1._ the promises 0f peace' to be home and Mrs. J. Brownlee were Mr. John again, to do what one likes, to marry Egan, Mr. and Mrs Sharpe, of Torom a nice girl, to be free of discipline, _ . high explosives, lice, mud, and that to, Mr. and Mrs. Henry EIIIS, Mr. and little nagging pulse of years which Mrs. Lorne Ellis and Baby Lorna, 0f beat sometimes behind one’s mask of Nobleton, courage. Life in peace time is very A masquerade group of girls called difficult. After all no more war, . . . . and its quiet; so quie’t, on the Western on the resulents of the distrlct on Fri- Front_ day evening and all had to “shell out." There are no guns firing now around the Ypres Salient. The trenches have silted in. The ploughs have been at work in No Man’s Land pre- paring the soil for next year’s harv- est. There are fields of beet where the earth was'strewn with dead bod- ies. New buildings occupy the coun- try where a fellow could not show his head Without getting a bullet in his brain. All those towns and villages that were wiped off the map by high explosives have all been put back a- gain. There is hardly a trace of the old war, except here and there behind the lines through France and Flandâ€" ers there are rows and rows of gravâ€" es, very near, and straightly set, with White head-stones inscribed with the names of the army of dead. Nearly a million of them. Their poor torn and tired bodies, so still. That is why “All is quiet on the Westel‘n_Front." “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT” It is hard to believe that almost twelve years have passed since a bug- le here and there sounded the cease fire on Armistice Day. Now we are into the second decade of peace since that war, which seemed never ending in its daily casualties, and boredom, and filth, and fatigue, with odd hours of exultation, loud laughter, and utter carelessness. The war is getting old in remembrance, and the world is changed. And its “All Quiet on the Western Front.” ......v as... ....._ 1e here and there sounded the cease So in the shadow of the graves of fire on Armistice Day. Now we are Flanders, I would plead for a thorou- into the second decade of peace since'ghly sympathetic attitude with those that war, which seemed never ending who have born a burden, and suffered in its daily casualties, and boredom, a loss which can never be repaid. No and filth, and fatigue, with odd hours request ought to be summarily dis- of exultation, loud laughter, and utter missed, but listened to and given the carelessness. The war is getting old most patient inquiry. By every in remembrance, and the world is‘means prevent forgetfulness, not only changed. And its “All Quiet on the of those who gave all, or those who Western Front.” returned disabled, but also of the lar- Twelve years ago? Why to great ge numbers who have returned with numbers of men it seems only the day largely diminished prospects in life. before yesterday. They seem to hear Let us take down our Honour Rolls again the fury of the guns, never sil- draped in the Union Jack, and go over ent there in the Ypres Salient, or tms the names, one by one, and follow up side of Arras. Through the mistltheir story,_ see Where they 81‘6, What they see the Verey lights rising when :‘they are domgy and 1101? Stop until each the battalion stands to at dawn, and ‘lad has been given a square deal. Sure- the splutter of machine gun fire com- 13’ the least that could be done for es from the German lines. The sten- those Who made “5 secure in the day ch of a front line trench, wet mud, 0f dahger- chloride of lime, bodily corruption. .It. IS a be'ttel,‘ World after all; the HOW strangely it smells on Yonge spirit of peace IS extending its front- Street or in Queens Park. But nowiiers' YEt the .Struggle 0f life 3095 its nAu Quiet on the‘westem Front." on because it is life. The great . maphinnrv (if industrial nixn'liznfinn EYES and EARS [AGE FOUR PHONE 174-W Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL PRICES SLASHED LITTLE BROTHERS 1929 FORD TUDOR . . . . . . . 1929 FORD Standard Coup4 1928 FORD TUDOR â€"â€" 1927 ESSEX COACH . . . . . . 1926 CHEVROLET COACH 1926 FORD COUPE . . . . . . . 1922 FORD COUPE . . . . . . . We will equip all Model “A” and give 30 Day Guarantee. BIG REDUCTION S ON ALL USED CARS The Fall is the time to buy a Used Car and take Advantage of Low Prices Former Price 1‘ FORD TUDOR . . . . . . . . . . $450.00 FORD Standard Coupe . . $450.00 FORD TUDOR â€"â€" â€"-â€" $350.00 ESSEX COACH . . . . . . . . . $275.00 CHEVROLET COACH .. $175.00 FORD COUPE . . . . . . . . . . $160.00 FOR‘D COUPE . . . . . . . . . . $50.00 ALL CARS RECONDITIONED TERMS RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thanksgiving Day 11 a. m. and 7 p. 111. Monday 8 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. l The Woman’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Archie Cameron for their November meeting. The Pres- ident, Mrs. J. A. McNeil presided and the Roll Call “Uses of Salt” was re- sponded to by twentyâ€"six members present. The topic was on “Health” and Mrs. Jas. Brownlee gave some rules regarding health, and Mrs. M. McDonald gave a paper on the proper diet to benefit health. Community singing and an instrumental by Miss Flora Craib was well rendered. Mrs. P. Keffer gave a demonstration on tinting and decorating natures plants which was very interesting. Miss Graham the school nurse was present and gave a short talk. Five of the members and the hostess served a very dainty luncheon. Elsie Ess) The Vellore euchre club met in Vellore Township Hall on Monday ‘evening, November 3rd, with fifty- five members present. The ladies Winning prizes were; first, Mrs. Roy McDonald, second Miss Beatrice Mat- hewson, third Mrs. J. Brownlee, and consolation Miss Margaret Ezard. Gentlemen, first, George Davison; second Jack Beck; third Harvey Mc- Intyre; consolation Herman Casely. Lunch was served by four ladies and four gentlemen. The next meeting Will be held Monday evening, Nov. 17. Alex. McNeil and Albert Rutherford joined a party of the Heifer Club of Ontario on Monday and toured York County, visiting the farms of Harry McGee, Islington; Stanley Watson. Woodbridge; Alf. Baggs Edgeley and the Donalda Férms, judging livestock. their absence at the front, and in whi- ch they had no share, although they have to meet the increased cost of livâ€" ing like the rest: It is a better world after all, the spirit of peace is extending its front- iers. Yet the struggle of life goes on because it is life. The great machinery of industrial civilization goes roaring on. The traffic of life is noisy. There is littletranquility in the modern mind except when, sometimes, above the clamour of the crowd, in a two minutes’ silence voic- es speak gently that its all quiet on the Western Front, so quiet down the avenues of graves. Vellore , . . $50.00 $30 Fords with Heaters THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The regular session of Vaughan township council was held at the township hall, Vellore on Monday af- ternoon. Reeve James Robson pre- sided and all the members were preâ€" sent except Councillor Robert Dooks lwho recently underwent a serious op- eration in the Toronto General Hospi- tal. The business of the day was light and the absence of any deputatâ€" ions asking for work emphasized the [fact that the year is fast drawing to ‘a. close. Road accounts totalling $2500 were passed. ' A communication Was received from Dr. Laurie, Provincial Milk Inspector, regarding a claim for damages to his car as a result of an accident on the Kingâ€"Vaughan townline in March last. The damages amounted to $10- .50 and as it happened on the town- line Vaughan paid one half of the claim several months ago. Dr. Lauâ€" rie informed the council in his letter that King township council by resolut- ion had denied any responsibility and that he would look to Vaughan for: payment of the balance of $5.25. A resolution ~ by Deputy-Reeves J. T. Saigeon and T.M. Baker said that Vaughan had no further responsibil- ity for the claim as they had already paid one half of the claim' and that King Township was responsible for the balance. The account of E. C. Lockyer for gravelling of Oxford street and Brookside Road under the Local Im- provement Act was presented for $1800. Peter Mitchell again made a pro- position to the council for the gravell- ing' of a stretch of forty rods on the Vaughanâ€"Albion townline. Reeve Robson and Road Superintendent, W. O. McDonald Will interview Albion Council regarding the work. The death of Miss Eleanor Hood, which occurred on Tuesday last at the home of her nephew Mr. Arthur Hood Toronto, where she had gone on a short visit, came as a shock to her many friends in this vicinity and was unexpected. A daughter of the late William and Mrs. Hood, Miss Hood was born in 1845 at the old homestead one half mile West of Milliken and is the last of a family of fourteen liv- ing in Scarboro and Markham her en- tire life. She was actively interest- ed in all worth while affairs of the community. A staunch member of St. John’s United Church Where she has served as President of the W.M. S. Auxiliary and organist for over twenty-five years. She is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Sheep claims were paid as follows: T. W. Leatherdale, 1 sheep $15.00; J Stewart, 1 sheep $15.00. Vaughan Council § LATE MISS ELEANOR HOOD MILLIKEN $425.00 $425.00 $325.00 $240.00 $150.00 $140.00 $30.00 Now edy “Peg 0' My Heart.” This is a really amusing production staged by a groupe of clever artists who have giv- en the play elsewhere with marked success. There will be various musâ€" ical numbers during‘ the evening. The admission is adults 50 cents; children ‘30 cents. The new community hall is a very creditable one and all newly ldecorated will present an inviting ap- ipearance on Saturday night. The gopening promises to be a real treat. Don’t miss it. The funeral service was held from the family residence, Fairview Villa, Milliken, on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Frank Rae her former pastor, Rev. McDonald, of Knox United Church, Agincourt, and Rev. Stuart Woods, of St. John’s United Church officiated. The pan-bearers were nephews, Colin Hood, James Hood, Leslie Hood, Willi- am Milliken, William Rennie and Alex Kennedy. Interment in the family plot at St. John’s cemetery. VICTORIA SQUARE The saddest of the year With howling winds and naked woods And meadows brown and sere. November has come; the days are indeed quite pleasant, but the meadows are bare. A steady rain for two or three days would be quite welcome to even these who have to scrub up the mud, for cisterns have failed to yield their usual supply of soft water. The chill November day has come WANTED Tenders will be received at the Clerk’s Office up to November 11th for a Supply of coal for Village purposes. Tenders to state price and kind of Coal. l The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Richmond Hill, Nov. 6, 1930. Mr. George Lecuyer has, improved his property by the addition of a sub- stantial sidewalk. Mr. Frank Brumwell set out on Monday night on a trip to north coun- try in quest for a deer, not a d-e-aâ€"r. Keep in mind the Jubilee Services at United Church on Sunday and don’t forget the supper on Wednesday even- ing. The ladies are working- daily to make this the event of the season and they can do it. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Bel- haven are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glover this week. Mr. Roger Britnell, of Toronto, had tea with Mr. Cecil Nichols on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Valliere visited with Miss Vera Nichols Sunday afternoon. The Fowl Supper in connection with the Jubilee Celebration of the church Will be held on Wednesday, November 12th. During the supper hours music will be provided by the Thornhill Or- chestra. Miss Marguerite Brown, of Toronto, will contribute a reading to the program and there will be histor- ical sketches concerning the church and short speeches by various speak- ers and “old boys.” There Will be an excellent musical program. ‘ IN MEMORIAM McMILLANâ€"In loving memory of our dear daughter Jennette P. Mc- Millan, who passed into Internal rest, November 6th, 1924. November brings sad memories, Of a loved one laid to rest; She will always be remembered, By those who loved her best; Her loving smile and cheery ways, Are pleasant to recall; She always had a cheerful word, And was dearly loved by all. Sadly missed by Mother & Father MARWOODâ€"In loving memory of our dear father, George Marwood, who passed away November 6th, 1929, at Maple, Ont. A loving father true and kind, No friend on earth like him We’ll find. For all of us he done his best, Till God gave him eternal rest. Sadly mixed by \ Daughter, Ida and Sons. OFFICIAL OPENING OF VICTORIA SQUARE COMMUNITY HALL, SATURDAY, NOV. 8th Victoria Square Cor'nmunity Hall will be officially opened with fitting cere- mony on Saturday evening next, Nov. 8th. Reeve W. C. Gohn, of Markham Township will officiate and following the ceremony the Young People’s Dra- matic Club of Erskine Avenue United Church will present the three act com- WANTED Tenders will be received up to five o'clock on Tuesday. November 11th. for the delivery within Richmond Hill at points designated by the Council of 100 yards of gravel suitable for road surfacing. Tenders will be received at the Clerk's Office on or before the above date and the lowest or any tender will not nec- essarily be accepted. Richmond Hill, Nov. 6, 1930. TENDERS TENDERS IN MEMORIAM A. J. HUME, Clerk A. J. HUME, Clerk ‘ONE PAIR of Pleasure Skating Tubes girls, size 5, cheap. Apply Box 7, Thomhill, Ont. 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. TWO COLEMAN LAMPS, 1 dresser 100 ACRE FARM east half lot 28, con 3, Vaughan, bank barn, driving shed pig pen, frame house, land all work- able, good young orchard, good pone year round., Apply Wm. Clement, Mill Street, Richmond Hm. BLACK FUR ROBE, large size, with good warm lining, $10.00. Apply phone Maple 29â€"60. PURE BRED SOWS and HOG. Car- McLAUGHLIN TOURING CAR. good running condition. Apply Harold Reid’s Service, Elgin Mills, Ont. TEAM of WORK HORSES, with har- ness, cheap, Weight about 1350 Tbs gagh. Apply Louis Hicks, Thornâ€" RANGES and HEATERS, call and SPECIAL NOTICE PARENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN See that your children have a hot mid day meal during the cold weather. They will benefit both in health and learning. For those living at a. dis- tance we will supply Have you ordered your personal Christmas Greeting Cards? Why give your order to an outside firm. See the samples at The Liberal Office first. Finest cards and newest designs $1.50 per dozen and upwards. GOOD WORK HORSE, weight about 1400. W. Luesby, Thornhill, Ont, phone Thornhill 58-r-11. The ladies auxiliary of St. Mary’s Anglican Church will hold a. sale of home-made baking in the basement of the church on Saturday, November 8th from 2.30 to 5 p. m. Choice baking will be for sale. HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE, in good FOR SALEâ€"3 Tube Battery Radio set, complete, new ‘,B” batteries, $20.00. G. Yerex, Richmond Hill, phone 116-M. WILL TRADE Ducks and Geese fori chickens. E. Chillman, Rumble &l vLucas Streets, Richmond Hill. | FIVE FULL COURSE DINNERS $1.50. Bridge Parties and Euchres Arranged Poultry and Eggs Wanted Call or Phone 217 106 Yonge St. MAPLE CROFT TEA ROOMS scadden Strain of Bradford; also young Durham bull. Apply T. W. Leatherdale, R. R. No. 1, Maple, Ont. with mirror, 1 King radio, 5 tube; also 31 hens and roosters. Charles Robinson, Oxford St, Elgin Mills. see our new line of ranges and heat- ers before buying. It will pay you. Our prices are right. We have the new all enamel ranges. J. A. Rose, Hardware, Maple, Ont. hill condition. Wm. J. Ness, Thornhill, Ont, phone Thornhill 57-r-4. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MAKE THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first ix sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. MAPLE CROFT TEA ROOMS MAPLE R. R No. 2 Six Weeks old, Dam is a large producer and a high tester. Sire and Dam both accredited. Registered Papers trans- ferred to the first buyer. Little Brothers Phone 174W Classified Advs. Used Fordson Tractor 1927 Model Excellent condition CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR SALE FOR SALE $350.00 BAKING SALE HOLSTEIN BULL CALF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1930 Richmond Hill G. W. GANE & SONS 5 ROOMED COTTAGE, electric, good barn, about 1-4 acre of land. Ap- ply Harold Reid’s Service, EIg'in Mills, Ont. FOR RENTâ€"Brick House, hot water heating, Apply J. H. Naughton, Elgin Mills, Ont. “FOR RENT, Furnished” a comedy in three acts. in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hi1}. Wednesday, Novem- ber 12th. HOUSE TO RENT 6 Rooms, electric good garden. Apply 2 Elizabeth St. or L. B. Finch, 586 Ossington Ave., Toronto, phone Lombard 3121. WORK by man and team, by day 01" hour, plowing done, reasonable rat- es. J. Jarvis, 58 Richmond Street West, Richmond Hill. TENDERS for plastering will be re- ceived by the undersigned. Thos. Woods, Elgin Mills, Ont. TO BUY. at once small heater. Apply Eric White, telephone Richmond Hill 137-r-12. YOUNG GEESE, fowl, young COCK- erels, top market price paid. Rob- ; inson and Moyle, Rumble Avenue, ‘ Box 174, Phone 190. GRAIN, we will pay market prices for all kinds of grain. Apply Mr. 1 Moore, E. T. Stephen’s Farms, Rich- ‘ mond Hill, telephone 1-r-3. RADIOâ€"I have sales agency for a ‘ number of the leading and most ‘ popular radio firms and solicit the patronage of the people of this disâ€" trict. Demonstration gladly ar- ‘ ranged at any time. See us before you buy. W. G. Baldock, Church 1 Street, Richmond Hill, Telephone 90‘ [ NOVEMBER 15th jDiscount of Five per cent. is allowed to persons paying their taxes to the ‘Village Treasurer at his office on or before DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies dresses and; coats made to order; also children's clothing. Mrs. Morris, Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill. Friday, November 7thâ€"Credit aucâ€" tion sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots, etc., on lot 17, con. 3, Scarboro, (Brown’s Corners) the property of Jas. Cowan. Sale at I p. m. 12 months credit. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Votâ€" ers’ List Act ahd that I have posted up at my office at Unionville on the 20 day of October, 1930, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parlia- ment and at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for in- spectiori-_ And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or ommissions corrected acgqrdirjg toilaw: The last day for filing appeals is the 10th day of November, 1930. Dated at Unionville, this 10th day of October, 1939. r County of York Clerk’s notice of First Posting of Voters’ Lists. .. For your Supply of Coal or W001! Phone 10. Wednesday, November 26thâ€"Credit auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments, hay, grain, roots, etc., on lot 34, con. 6, Markham. Property of 0. Walters. Sale at 1 p. m. Richmond Hill, Nov. 6, 1930. A. J. HUME, Treasurer TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM The Third Installment of Taxes is due TAXES Voters’ List 1930 MISCELLANEOUS SALE REGISTER G. A. M. DAVISON, Clerk of Markham Township TO RENT Municipality of the WANTED DECEMBER lst ONTARIO