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:OMOEO om==lo=o==o=o=o=o=2==o=o PAGE SKA [l Here’s a Sensation ===o=o== oao==o=o===o=o==o=o==ouo LD. Ramer & Son Never Befdre Has This Newspaper Been Able to Give You Such Unbelievable Bargains Pick your favourite offer to-day and resm assureu 0! evenings’ entertainment for the entire family. CANAD A’S FAMOUS MAGAZINES Iarload Pocahontas Nut Coal $9.50 At Wholesale Prices with This Newspaper. No Dealer’s Profits From Publishers to You. While the offer is still good. If your subscription does not - AYexpire for some time, renew now and your subscription will be extended from its present expiration date. Remittances can be made by money order, eXpress order, stamps, currency or personal cheque, payable to Use This Money-Saving Order Coupon When Ordering This Newspaper and the Magazines RICHMOND HILL always on hand. OFFER N0. 2 CANADIAN MAGAZINE . . . . . . . . . One Year CHATELAINE One Year CANADIAN POULTRY REVIEW . . One Year THE LIBERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Year CHATELAINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CANADIAN MAGAZINE . . . . . . THE LIBERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CANADIAN MAGAZINE . THE LIBERAL . . . . . . . . . . MacLEANS MAGAZINE (24 issues) One Year OFFER NO. 4 MAGAZINE DIGEST . . . . . , . . . . One Year THE LIBERAL . . . . . . . MacLEAN’S MAGAZINE (24 issues) One Year is good, also clean because it; is screened, also Welsh Cobbles and Welsh Blower Coal Toronto prices Carmel, Soft Coal, Vinton and Aiberta Coal always in stock. Four foot per cord $10. ‘ --delivered. First-class Cut Hardwood per cord $12.00 Our Anthracite Coal Good substitute for hard coal Semet-Solvay Coke “ The LIBERAL ” ,1 hand. This is the best coke without question on the market to-day Phone 10 your orders as we have everything in fuel line. GOOD SUPPLY OF OFFER N0. 1 OFFER NO. 3 NAME . ; ADDRESS . Enclosed find $ . . . . . . . . for which send me the clubbing combination (Enclosed amount required fer offer you desire) offer No . . . . . . . . . . . . . Start the magazines to come as quickly as the (Write number of offer you desire) fiblishers are notified. CITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACT NOWâ€"THIS IS A SPECIAL OFFER Please check whether New or Renewal. ( ) NEW. ( RENEWAL CITY Pick your favourite offer to-day and rest assured of good evenings’ entertainment for the entire family. Bargain Order Coupon . . . . . One Year . . . . One Year .. One Year One Year One Year One Year per ton Value $4.50 â€"â€" Save $2.00 Value $6.50 â€"- Save $2.80 IValue $4.50 -â€"â€" Save $2.00 Value $3.50 â€" Save $1.25 ALL THREEâ€" only ALE THREEâ€" only Mr. Larry Kent spent the week~end . in Montreal. Mrs. Johnson and family attended ALL FOURâ€" only ALL THREEâ€" only Miss McCutcheon will teach the lesson in the Y.P.B. class at Ebenezer Sunday School next Sunday. It is hoped there will be a good attendance of class members and friends present. We are glad to report that Jean Muirhead is back to school, after a weeks illness with a cold. Fire completely destroyed the dwell- ing of Mr. Ashbury on the Kennedy Highway, one of the new houses on the Clark farm, about 7 o’clock Thursday morning. The fire was caused by an over heated stove. The chicken house and garage were saved. Damage was estimated at about $2,500 which was covered by insur- Mr. Russell Harding and children visited his parents here on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. Gibbons of Stouffville is visiting her daughter Mrs; Henry Steele. ance Mrs. L. Morgan of Oshawa is spend- ing a week with her sister, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Roy Askin and son Billy of Erma, Alta., Mrs. Wolfe, Misses Cathâ€" erine and Alfreda Wolfe and Miss Marion S. Gibson of Toronto visited Mr. and Mi‘s. C. A. Hood on Sunday. Mr. Milton Robb of the 8th line. Markham, is at present very sick in the hospital, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harding spent Sunday evening- with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gough. $2050 $2.25 $2.50 $3.70 THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO MILLIKEN ONTARIO the funeral, in Toronto, on Feb. lst, of Dr. Frank Bell, Iroquois Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bell, formerly of Gormley. Miss Isabel Macklin had cHarge of the Y. P. meeting on Sunday evening and a large number of young people were present. Bill Champion of Un- ionville spoke on World Affairs and Social Life of the Community. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell attended the entertainment given by St. Paul’s Anglican Church last Friday night. The many friends of Mr. Lewis Harding will be glad to know that he is recovering nicely from an oper- ation for appendicitis lask weet. He is in the hospital at Niagara. There was a large attendance at the euchre and bridge held for the benefit of the Public Library, Unionville, at the home of Mr. William Young- Hag- erman. Prize winners for the even- ing were: Bridge, Miss Nash, Mr. G. Mr. and Mrs. Webb entertained a number of their friends and neigh- bors last Wednesday night when all present enjoyed a game of progres- sive euchre. It is expected that the Feb. meeting of the W.M.S. will be held next Wed- nesday afternoon, Feb. 15th. Mrs. Roy Risebrough will. have charge of the meeting. The reports of the del- egates to the convention held Feb. 7th in Hope United Church will be given. Mrs. Russell Harding has been spending‘the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pike, who is ill. Misses Flossie and Ada Denby of Toronto were home and attended the party at Mr. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins left here early Thursday morning enroute to England where they expect to spend several months. Mr. Earl Risebrough and Mr. Ar- thur Petch were the newly elected elders by ballot of Ebenezer Church for the coming year. G. Maynard; Euchre, A. McCallum, Mrs. George Maynard. ' Mi: and Mrs. D. Brown of Gormley visit:d Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood on Sunday. The regular meeting of the WA. of Ebenezer Church will be held on Thursday next instead of Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shadlock are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. A pleasant event in the community‘ life was observed on Tuesday night, Jan. 3lst, when a‘ large crowd of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Watt gathered at their home and held a farewell party to express their regrets at their removal from this community. Music for the‘ dancing which commenced, about 9 pm. was rendered by George Snider and his orchestra, continuing until midnight. Luncheon was then served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Watt were presented with a beautiful Electric Floor Lamp. Mr. Wesley Gohn gave the address, to which Mr. Watt made the reply. and thanked all. for their gift, concluding with a cordial invi- tation for all to come to their new home, and have a darice to warm it up. Mrs. S. Gibson entertained to dinner on Friday evening M1‘. and Mrs. J. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood and daughters Allison and Ainslie and the formers grandsons Henry and John. The attendance at Ebenezer Sunday School on Sunday afternoon was 75. The church service was also well at- tended. Rev. D. A. MacKeracher preached a wonderful sermon which will long be remembered, from the text “Thy Will Be Done.” We are pleased to see that Mrs. G. Beare is able to be out again after her recent illness. Miss Edna Wiltshire gave vocal and piano solos. Mr. Paton, a couple of Scotch and Irish songs, accomoan- ied by Miss Wiltshire on the piano. Miss Laura Hood, Mr. George Patter- son, Miss Ada Denh},v and Mr. Paton danced the Highland Fling, then Mr. Hoad entertained the crowd with his little steps, the “Sheep Walkif Af- ter a very pleasant time. all returned home in the “wee ’sma hours.” Mr. and Mrs. Watt have been res- idents of this locality for many years. They leave shortly to reside on a farm on the 9th line of Vaughan, two farms South of No. 7 Highway. Mr. Watts farm has been sold to Editor of the “Hush” paper. The members of th/e community will have to go canny now. Miss Blanche Raymer has returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Timbers, Dollar. The stork visited their home recently and left a lovely baby boy. Sorry to learn that Mr. Robt. Petch has been confined to his home through illness. We hope he will soon be out again. ' Mrs. S. Gibson and MiSS M. Gibson spent Saturday with.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rivers. We are glad to renort that little Ray Steele is improving. ' ‘ SLATS’ DIARY Friday well ma tuk me up to see the Dentist tonite and he looked over my tooth witch has “’ been acheing for a cupple days and he sed the Best thing I cud do was to have the tooth puil- V ed out. I havent ,dissided yet pust whut I am a going to do about it but I think I will see whut he thinks is . the Next best thing v to do about it. Saterdayâ€"I gess Mrs Bunch the Butchers wife is about reddy to give| up takeing- Vilin lessons becuz the teecher all ways tells her to put the Vilin up vs. her Chin and neerly evry time she puts it vs. the rong Chin. Sundayâ€"Ant Emmy had a letter frum her sister which’s husbend is the prefessor of sum thing up at the universittty and they are very happy over the arrival of a announcement that the societty witch he blongs to has named a wirm after him. A very large crowd was in attend- ance at the dance in McDonald and Wells Hall with Max Cameron‘s Or- chestra on Friday evening. Mundayâ€"pa printed a peace in the noose paper where he wirks at witch sed that acksidents costed are city over sixty 3 thousand $ doing the passed yr. and Ant Emmy sed she thot it was the Iimmit that the city wood spénd so mutch munny foolish when times Was so hard. No wonder the dogs of the com- munity wakened the citizens on Tues- day morning early when 'the next morning it was found a number of young boys from Toronto were com- ing down the C.N.R. tracks and broke into the tool house. However. they were captured by a couple of con- stables and taken to the jail farm that day. Teusdayâ€"Mrs. Gillem says she dus- ent no weather there is so many peoâ€" ple with poor hearing becuz Jazz is so popular or weather Jazz is so popp- lar becuz so menny people are hard a hearing. A number of the men of this dis- trict attended thn Liberal meeting in Newmarket a week ago. Wensdayâ€"I ast Ant Emmy whut was the Law of Gravity and she sed she diddent no but she betted they woodent never be able to inforce it. Thirsdayâ€"iMss Flick is very Hy- genical and beleaves in good heIth and tonite wile she was here at are house she sed that in 50 years frum now kissing wood be a thing of the Dast and pa sed that in fifty years frum now he woodent give a den: if it was. We are glad to hear that Miss Mary McCallum who had an operation a week ago for appendicitis is conval- escing as well as can be expected. Miss Grace Montgomery R.N. of Sherwood has been the nurse in charge. Rev. Davis gave a lecture on his trip to the Old Country at Maple Y. P.S..on Monday evening. The Y.P.S. of,the United Church was held as usual on Tuesday eVen- ing‘. The topic was given by Miss Dennis on Joseph Haydn, the famous composer. Arleane Sarson gave a violin solo Serenade by Haydn. Afâ€" ter the program contests and games were much enjoyed. Miss Verna Carson spent the week- end in Toronto. At the Toronto Centre Presbyterial Conference for. the W.M.S. held in St. Paul’s Avenue Rd. United Church on Jan. 31st, the Mission Band for having won the nine points in the Banner contest and having the highâ€" est average percentage of any Band won the Mission Band Banner. In the absence of the band leader, Mrs. V. Gates? Mrs. Ivan Folliott received the Banner’ from Mrs. Armys. The band had the unusually high average percentage attendance of 88% (paid members only). Not once during the year has the attendance fallen below 75%. There have been some special occasions but it has been held mainly by the interest and co-operation of the children in every regular meeting. A special meeting is to be held very soon when the Banner will be formally presented to the Band. The leader, I am sure, needs to be highly congrat- ulated on the success of the Band. The regular meeting,of Robertson A.F.A.M. was held in the Masonic Hall on Monday evening. Kittyâ€"“Why are you angry with Max?" Ethelâ€"“He promised not to kiss me -â€"and kept his word!" BY ROSS FARQUHAR KING CITY These men have been working for the past year on the problem of se- cession from the Township. Of about nineteen thousand people in Scarboro, the urban section of Birch Cliff rep~ resents fourteen thousand, crowded into an area of seven square miles. Whether this section will be incorpor- ated into a Village or divided by some {more extended boundary into 21 sep- larate assessment area isra question I‘for presumption. It is the desire of ithe Scarboro Ratepayers to have the |TOWnShlp divided with the boundary 'line marked by the limits of the £“water area” or the district supplied ;with sewers and hydrants. Should (this be done, the urban area Will be ifacing a probable debenture debt of [almost the same magnitude as their {assessment Should the urban area i be unable to meet their payments, the [remainder of Scarboro will still have ito stand good for the money, in spite ' of their secession. On the other hand, if the urban area should ever become able to do so, they will be forced to repay to rural Scarboro any money spent on their‘behalf. This is the plan of the Ratepayers. It is prob- able that secession will take place be- fore long, whether it is 'done in the manner stipulated by the Ratepayers or otherwise. I J'.FOX THE SCARBORO SITUATION The Scarboro Ratepayers Associa- tion, which represents the rural sec- tion of Scarboro, held their annual meeting on Friday night, at Agin- eourt, and re-‘elected the entire 1932 executive to hold their same positions for the coming year. The offices are filled as follows: Pres., James Grant; sec’y.-treas., William Newall; lst vice-pres, Bert Kennedy; 2nd vice- pres, Allan Wheeler; 3rd vice-pres, Fred. Yeomans. The school sections in the northern part of the Township are also faced with economic difficulties. The usual grants necessary for carrying on the school work have not been forthcom- ing of late, and there is danger of the matter reaching such a crisis as to make the closing of the schools a necessity. Tax money from the difâ€" ferent school sections is supposed to be kept in separate accounts and paid back to the school sections as needed, for educational Work. This has not been done, and the money has been unevenly distributed, hence the diff- culty. It is hopd that relief will come before the educational work will find it impossible to continue, which would certainly seem a drastic condition in the most dire contingency. Don’t delay any longer. If you are troubled with headaches, blurred im- ages, nervousness consult at once. 163-)!” Yonge Street Toronto Upstairs Opposite Simpsons Good Eyesight ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promp’dy Attended to FXRS'I‘ CLASS WORKMANSHIP To do my part to relieve the burden of the farmers during these difficult times, I have reduced the price of harness until Feb. 15th, as follows: Breeching Harness . . . . . . . . $39.00 Backhand Harness . . . . . . . . 32.00 Traces 1% inch, 3 ply with ters, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90 Team Bridles, per set . . . . . . 7.00 All out from No. 1 Oak Tan Leather. Long Straw Collars, each.. 5.25 lert Straw Collars, each .. 3.00 THURSDAY. FEB. 9th, 1933 By ELLIOTT HARRINGTON heel chains . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lines, 1 inch, 21 ft. . . . . . . . . 1% inch heavy raw hide hal- Hudson Decorators B. 11. WOLFREY, Prop. Maple, Ont. â€" R. R. 2 (1 1-4 miles north of Concord) F. E. LUKE & SON Telephone Richmond Hill 125 Church St. HARNESS Painting, Paperhangiug and Decorating Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District ISAAC BAKER WORK GUARANTEED OPTOMETRISTS M. Richmond Hill P. 0. Box 32 12.00 3.75