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On Sunday, March 19th party was held at the h‘ Luigi Delbrocco for him, his birthday. About th were present. HELP WANTEDzâ€"Wanted young people to attend our meetings every Monday night. If you live in or near Carrville and are between the ages of 14 and 84 we’d like to have you come and see us. We will make you we]- come and ‘our program will interest you. Street and No., or Enclosed find $ . . . . . being my subscription for . . years. Please send me a receipt. THE LIBERAL This coupon is inserted as a convenience your subscription. The address label shows 1 up to which your subscription is paid. If it : we would appreciate your remittance, at $1.50 I We are equipped to give you prompt service, and you will find the quality and the price right. We solicit the order for your printing requirements. The Annual Public School oratorical contest is being held in the church on Friday night at 8 o’clock. Every- one is asked to come and give the school children a boost in this val- uable work. The Y.P. meeting was a bigger and better one than ever last Monday evening, but we missed a few of the young people that live in our com- munity. The attendance contest is over. Miss McMillans side winning. This means that Bert Middleton’s side will have to put on the program and Grace McMillan’s side the eats. The Jig-Saw puzzle party held last Friday evening at the home of Mi5s Eva Baker was a decided success. Cyril Baker and Mabel Walker won first prize, and Jake Koning has it all over everyone when it comes to eating apple pie and whipped cream. Oh! Oh! Mr. Albert Everingham of Toronto spent the week-end with his sister, Mh‘s. Stan Woods. The regular monthly meeting of the "RA. will be held at the home of Mrs. Woolcott next Wednesday afternoon. iMr. and Mrs, Hillier and family expect to move to their new home at Fisherville the first of next week. Miss Beatrice Hillier visited last Monday with Miss Ruth Bone. Miss Ruth Bone, Miss Annie Bone, Mr. Norm Bone and Mr. Walter Ed- wards spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson. Miss Laura Varley of Toronto spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Jack Clement attended the Newmarket-Sudbury hockey game at the Maple Leaf Gardens last Wednes- day night and reports a game well worth seeing. PAGE FOUR The Liberal Job Printing We exhibited some samples 2 These samples were taken in the usual manner. Read what Mr. White, Agril Cfiunty said about those samples I“_I_ do not hesitate to have m Our charge amounts to only a feW cents per acre of land sown. Why sow dirty seed? A special rate is given to farmers cleaning grain for sale. work.” If you are planning to have an Auction Sale we would appreciate the job of printing your SEED GRAIN o n n . u o . CARRVILLE BRUCE BROTHERS Auction Saie Bills ARE EQUIPPED TO CLEAN IT FOR YOU CUT THIS OUT Phone Stouffville 3602 Mill at Lot 34, Concession 5, Markham th, a. surprise the home of Mr. him, in honor of >111: thirty guests R. R. No. . . . . . . in this val- Miss Bertha Couperthwaite was the guest of the Misses Hord on Sunday. Lnted young A number of young people here at- etings every tended the play put on by Agincourt e in or near| Y.P.S. on Friday and Saturday even- the ages of ings. 'e you come Sunday, March 26th, was Mission- samples at the Unionville seed fair. e taken from a load cleaned for a customer remittaxice, at $1.50 pér year. Agricultural Representative for York nnlne my name used in ary Sunday at Brown’s Corners Sun- day School. Georgina Padget of the primary class gave a missionary read- ing. Rev. W. D. McDonald held the interest of the children and grown- ups alike while he told the story of “Mary Slessor and her missionary work in Calabar, Africa. Miss Mary Galbraith of Uxbridge spent a few days in Buttonville this week. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Miss Hannah Duncan, also Dr. George Kelly Sr. Their many friends wish for a speedy recovery. The Brown’s Corners W.M.S. met in the church on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. Stiver conducted the meetâ€" ing. Mrs. Brooke explained the Bible lesson and Mrs. Flett led in prayer. Mrs. McKeracher of Unionville gave a very interesting account of “Life in Northern Ontario.” Two quilts were quilted and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. Supper was served at the close of the meeting. Miss Jean Trench read a paper on “The Life of John Greenleaf Whitâ€" tier.” The hymns used in the wor- ship period were chosen from his writings. Miss Mae Tennyson gave the story of “What a Friend We Have in Jesus" written by Joseph Scriven. l There was a good attendance at ‘Brown's Corners Y.P.S. meeting on Sunday evening, March 26th. The meeting was put on by the literary committee, Miss Violet Walker, Con- venor. The topic being “Hymns and Their Writers.” The president con- ducted the worship period. Miss Mary Rodick read and explained the Bible reading, psalm 33:1-5. Colossians 3:16. Mr. Wm. Brooke gave the story of the'hy‘mn “When I Survey The Wondrous Cross,” written by Isaac Watts. BUTTON V ILLE lience in renewing IOWS you the date If it is in arrears Supporting such Monday,Apr. .3rd J. 13‘ McLEAN. Clerk Dated at Maple. March 315i, 1933. Vaughan Council (10!, about that he is honest, hoii; omhle and. taking him by and Iqrge. as? representative a citizen He thinks coâ€"operative manage- ment will solve the railway prob- lem. He does more travelling than many salesmen. To-day you will see him in Calgary. Next Tuesday he will be in Montreal. On Wednesday he will appear be- fore the Railway Commission in the Capital. On Thursday you can talk with him by long dis- tance to the Empress of Britain, outward bound. Wherever he goes he carries his work under his hat. When times were good it used to be written that he had the Biggest Industrial Job In The World. The job to-day is pro- bably just as big but infintely more arduous. qr (‘anada as can be found 1); twer the two oceans. And there is plenty of evidence to support the charge. His continued good repute is Iarzely due to the idea that has The Regular April Meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will he held in the 'i‘ownbmp Hal}, ‘v'rHu-re For the Transaction of General Eminens. He was born at Thorold, which Ontario people will tell you is situated in the Garden of Canada. He attended several schools in Toronto, and ultimately scratched his way into, through and out, of Toronto University and was called to the Ontario Bar. That was in 1901 and almost at once he went into the C.P.R.’s law department. He stayed there for thirteen years before becoming the company’s General Counsel. In 1916 he was elected to the Board. In 1918 they made him President, when Lord Shaughnessy dropped one of his two portfolios. Six years later he added the title Chairman to his letterhead. Since then he has held both jobs and has had plenty of worries on his hands. the case with the harassed mother, told her not to worry and in- structed the C. P. R. official nearest to the boy to ship him back to his home, paying the fare out of his own pocket. These are the things which have won him a reputation for kindness and humanity. He is one of the few leading citizens Who go in for Good Works in a Big Way Without thought of publicity or praise. Not long ago the mother of an exlBoys' Home youth who had lost his job in the States, was destitute and needed trainfare home in despair teleâ€" phoned to E. W. The Chairman and President of the C.P.R. came to the phone in person, discussed Some people think Mr. Beatty is hard to reach and tales are told of citizens who wait for weeks for the call to conference. Nevertheless he is the easiest man in the country to talk to, provided you can crash the outer office. As a youth he wanted to be a judge, but Fate intervened and sent him a. job in the C. P. R.’s legal department. Young Beatty refused to regard this as his life- work, but ultimately had to de- cide in a hurry when the late Lord Shaughnessy sent for him and asked him to be a Vice-Presi- dent. Here is one version of what took place: Beatty said "No!" “Tom” Shaughnessy fixed the young attorney with a. stern eye and exclaimed, “My God, Beatty! Do you want to be a mere lawyer all your life ?” Young Beatty smiled and took the job. Ordinary peopfe respect him highly, and are sorry his railway is having a hard time. The Prince of Wales is another citizen who thinks Beatty is “all right." and His Royal Highness is always ready to 'prove it by of- ficiating at the launching of a new C. P. R. ship. The man in the street respects him because he preaches The Gqspel Of True Canadianism. Business men like him because he talks straight from the shoul- der and has an uncanny talent for getting at the core of the most intricate problem. Politicians fawn on him Eggause he is the boss of the C. P. R. swagger. The fact that he is a bachelor and apparently intends to remain one provides a second element of “je ne sais quoi” to keep feminine hearts in a state of flutter. The ladies admire him because he wears his hat over one eye and walks with a quarterback Though he couldn't make the first string on the Varsity gridiron squad he had no difâ€" ' ’ ' ficulty with the C. P. R. and has played regularly ever since. They say it was Shaughnessy coaching that turned the trick (Lord S. not Shag). He is probably the shyest man in Canada. Ed. Deafty is a quarter- back who stuâ€" died law, but by a twist of fate, became a. railway presi- dent. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Beatty of the C.P.R. As Montrealers Know ‘rinted from Montreal Daily Herald 11 a. m. bootleggem, x ?;.v was to supply the drinks, l‘n: l.:‘:ed for a sample. 4 The sample was supplied to him and was immediately sent to a. chemist for analysis. Next morning the banker received the following report:â€" “Sir, I regret to inform you, that your horse has diabetes.” Plenty of fresh vegetables were on the stands, prices unchanged. All kinds of bread, buns and fancy cakes and pies provided choice. A good choice of fish was offered at the following prices; fresh fillet: 20c., salmon snacks 30c., Whitefish 18c., trout 22c., cod 12c., salmon 20c., halibut 22c., 'smoked billets 200., fin- nan hai‘ldie 16c., ciscoes 22c., oysters 50c. pint, rippers 2 pair for 25c., floun- ders 18c. 1b., goldeyes 35c, lake or sea herring 2 lbs. for 25c., dry cod 18c. mackerel 12c., Winkles 25c. qt., shrimps 350., shell oysters 50c. doz., cod 22c., scallops 350., smelts 20c. Mr. F., one of New York’s richest bankers, gave a party. Before he "'=*‘:c.‘. 1}: {12.11 one of tin Iax'écst _.OA bootleggem, ‘ was to supply the Eggs fetched 28c. d‘ozen for specials and less for other grades down to 18c. for pullets. Butter was 25c. 1b. on most stalls, and chickens 18c. and 20c. for boiling and 220. for roasting. Pork chops were 18c., leg 15c., loin 16c., butts 11c. and shoulder 9c. Prices of beef, veal and lamb showed no change. Clarkia was the latest arrival on the flower stands at North York Mar- ket Tuesdy night, it sold for 20 cents a bunch. Wallflowers, daffoidls, mari- golds and stocks could also be bought for 20 cents, while violets and panâ€" sies were only 15 cents a bunch. Sweet peas were 25c., carnations 50c. and 40c., lily-of-the-valley 50c., mg- nonette 60c., iris 75c. and roses 50c., 45c. and $1 dozen. Lawsonâ€"MacMurchyâ€"That this Council do hereby consider the ap- pointment of a Constable at a Spec- ial meeting to be held in the Clerk’s office on Saturday, April 1st, and that applications be received up to that date, and that we will not interVIew. any application personally that day as this meeting will be private. Jeffersonâ€"Lawsonâ€"That the Road Superintendant be instructed to pro- ceed with the dragging and repair of Roads as soon as weather and con- ditions demand such repairs. Foxâ€"T. MacMurchyâ€"That the con- struction of the four Bridges as car- ried on by the Road Supervisor on the Holland Marsh be confirmed by this Council, and that same be completed. T. MacMurchyâ€"Lawsonâ€"That the Collector be and is hereby instructed to continue the collection of Taxes until Saturday, April 1st. Jefferson â€" Lawson â€" That the clerk be instructed to notify the Sterling Trust Co. re Maple and Grove Ave.; that this Council have no jurisdiction over these roads as they have never been added to the Town- ship road system. Jeffersonâ€"T. MacMurchyâ€"That the Treasurer be authorized to pay to Mrs. T. R White, the sum of $15.00 being a Donation to Schomberg Pub- lic Library. Foxâ€"Jeffersonâ€"That the work done by Mr. Snort on‘the Holland River Road be applied to Woolvin Taxes and that the same be adjusted by the Treasurer. Jefferson â€"â€" Lawson â€"â€" That the Treasurer be authorized to refund the following dog tax as set opposite their respective names, Mrs. Lapp, $2.00; Mrs. Bryan, $2.00; (Lot 29, Con. 11) E. Seager, $2.00; Lincoln Ferguson, $2.00; J. W. Sabin, $2.00; if their taxes are paid. J ef f ersonâ€"T. MacMurchyâ€"Th at the Treasurer be and is hereby au- thorized to pay C. H. Ross, the sum of $3.75; being rebate to him of charges which he paid re collection of taxes at Imperial Bank of Canada in Aurora. Jefferson â€" Lawson â€" That the Treasurer be authorized to send a cheque to Mr. A. E. McDougall, for $115.00 for auditing the Books of the Treasurer of King Township Ac- counts as followsâ€"1932, $100.00; to Jan. 9, 1933, $15.00; and the Seal of the corporation be attached thereto. Foxâ€"Jeffersonâ€"That the Treas- urer be authorized to accept the sum of $6.00 from Alf. Hamilton for Gravel purchased from the Township Pit. Jeffersonâ€"Foxâ€"That the Treas- urer be authorized to pay to D. J. MacDonald, County Treasurer, the sum of $211.63; for Hospitalization charges for Indigent Patients to Mar. lst, 1933, and that the Seal of the corporation be attached to this resoâ€" lution. Resolutionsâ€"Lawson, T. MacMur- chyâ€"That Fred. Douglas be paid the sum of $77.00; re sheep destroyed by dogs as per sheep valuator’s sworn statement now on file. King Township Council York Market LOWER DUPLEX, Yonge Street. Apply W. C. Savage or Wesley Pal- mer, Richmond Hill. 50 ACRES, or any portion of, Mixed Hay in field, mostly Alfalfa for 1933 season. Renter to take first and sec- ond crops. Lot 10, Con. 6, Markham, Roseview Avenue, all conveniences. Apply'J. H. Jackson, Maple, telephone Maple 826. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Our tenth year. Repeat orders from satisfied customers show it pays to buy from experienced poultry far- mars. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. Opposite Orange Orphanage. Telephone King 16r26. April prices, Leghorns and Rocks $10.00 per hundred. Custom Hatch- ing $3.00 per hundred eggs. Member Canadian Chick Association. H. G. Mecredy. HOUSE on Roseview Avenue. Apply Wm. McNeely, Markham, Ont. FOR RENT 0R SALE brick house on Town of Barrie, 21/2 acres of good garden land, 5 room frame cottage, stable and henhouse, electric light, town water, apple, pear, plum and cherry trees, black cupants, goose- berries, raspberries, strawberries. A choice garden property at a reason- able and attractive price. Apply to Box 517, The Liberal Office, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. A. J. Camplin, Unionville, Ont. Tele- phone 2915. DESIRABLE PROPERTY in the A TEAM of grey mares, general pur- pose, Well matched, rising 8 and 9 years old; 1 brown Clyde 6 years old, 1 brown mare 8 years old. The above are four extra good farm horses and may be seen in Mrs. D. Kozak’s stable Richmond Hill. Apply to Mrs. D. Kozak or George McNair, RE. No. 2, Maple. MASSEY HARRIS BINDER, 7 ft. cut, 2 Massey Harris Mowers, 1 heavy roller, 2 drums, 1 light spring wagon, 1 McCormick Deering Wagon, a number of 60 lb. lard pails, 1 seed drill. Mrs. D. Kozak, Richmond Hill. QUANTITY OF SEED TURNIPS at 10c. a bushel, and table turnips at 15c. a bushel. John ESpey, Lot 30, Second Concession of Vaughan, 1 mile North of Elgin Mills sideroad. GRAINâ€"200 bushels of good seed oats, and 50 bushels of good goose wheat. Apply Wm. Leuschner, R.R. No. 2, Gormley. Telephone Richmond Hill 47r14. BARRED ROCK chicks, from splendid stock, day old 15c. each, about 50, also eggs for hatching. Apply Philpott, Yongehurst Avenue, Stop 24, Yonge Street. ROUEN DUCK EGGS for hatching from heavy laying strain, 60¢. a doz. Apply Edgar Fuller, R.R. No. 2, Gormley. Telephone Stouffville 9106. CREAM SEPARATOR International Primrose No. 2, in good order. Ap- ply Leonard Knapp, R.R. No. 1, Unionville. FINE REED BABY CARRIAGE, full size, good condition, $7.00. Apply 22 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill, tele- phone 203. tage with two acres on May Avenue, Stop 24A, Yonge St., electric. Ap- ply Box 71, Liberal Office. Chick Brooder, Horse and Sheep Clip- pers and other articles. Telephone Thomhill 45r23. FOURTEEN SHROPSHIRE EWES, some with spring lambs. Apply A. Heise, Gormley, telephone Stouffville 6315. FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 roomed cot- bred-toâ€"lay strain, $2.50 per hundred. Apply Alvin Stephenson, R.R. No. 2, Gomley. HATCHING EGGS, barred rocks, CHATHAM FANNING MILL, 500 BARLEY, about 500 bushels, or will accept oats in exchange, Milne Farm, Langstaff, Phone Thornhill 16r22. GRIMM ALFALFA seed, cleaned and government graded. Apply George Harding, Phone 96, Richmond Hill. COAL BROODER, 500 chicks, almost new, $5.50. Apply 9 Lucas Street. TIMOTHY SEED for sale. Apply H A. Tutt, Thornhill, Ont. RATESâ€"Five lines or less.: 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 6 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGHMAKE THE MOST OF IT” TO RENT Classified Advs. FOR SALE ;Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO- Little Brothers 1931 FORD TUDORâ€"Excellent con- dition. BRAND NEW 1932 4 CYLINDER FORD DeLUXE ROADSTER. A BARGAIN ' 1932 FORD V-8 DELUXE TUDOR Small MileagHA fine car. 1930 FORD TUDOR. Used Cars 1929 FORD ROADSTER History is a great help. From it men learn that conditions always and inevitably change, except this time. Frst Hoboâ€"“I feel just like a nau- ghty flapper to-day.” Second Hoboâ€"“How come, Wllie?” First Hoboâ€"“A brakeman made me walk home from a ride last night.” TUESDAY, APRIL 4thâ€"Auction sale first class dairy herd, mostly fresh and near springers, Lot 26, COIL 3, Scarboro, property of Clifford King. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, MARCH REWARDâ€"$5.00 for information leading to recovery of a sable and white collie' dog, female. Apply Archie Empringham, Markham P. 0. SMALL BEAGLE HOUND, male, vicinity of Victoria. Square, answers name of “Gyp,” please phone Maple 264, Wallie Baker, Stop 23 Yonge St. DUAL WHEEL tire chain, finder kindly notify The Liberal Office. Reward. FIRST MORTGAGE. I have a client in Markham Township near Yonge Street with a 100 acre farm, good buildings, who requires $1,500 on first mortgage. This property is worth many times the amount of mortgage and, of course, the security is un- questionable. Apply A. E. Glass, Richmond Hill, telephone 20. EXPERIENCED farm hand wants work on farm for the season, married, capable of taking responsibility or full charge. Apply William Greer, R. R. No. 3, Woodbridge. SEVEN FOOT McCORMACK DEER- ING BINDER new or nearly new, also McCormack Deering' stiff tooth cul- tivator new or nearly new; a mower of the same make. George McNair, R. R. No. 2, Maple, Ont. TWO YOUNG MEN, 20-30 years, neat appearance, to make survey of homes for leading wall texture manufactur- er. Apply I. D. Ramer & Son, Rich- mond Hill. tate, good carpenter, gardening, poul- try, general repairs, domesticated, references. Apply Box 25, Liberal Office. FARM HAND, single, experienced lad or man. Apply J. E. Brown, Gormley, R.R. No. 2, No. 7 Highway. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT on E5- All cars guaranteed for 30 days. NOTICE All kinds of furniture repaired and rebuilt; also woodtuming of all des~ criptions done. Workmanship guar- anteed. J. Stallibrass, 6 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, telephone 172. SALE REGISTER NEW CA i2 SPECIAL $600.00 $150.00 $375.00 $275.00 WANTED LOST G UARANTEE 30. 1933