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NASHVILLE, ONT. lumber, cement and all kinds building material, 200 cords ‘ab wood, also coal and coke at .owost current prices. Telephone Woodbridge 1959 The bride was attractive in a mod- ish off-white ensemble of rough crepe, with a smart little white hat fashion- ed of the same material, and wore a corsag'e of Bridal Roses. She was attended by Miss Leola Huntley of Ingersoll, who was lovely frocked' in maize yellow crepe and turban to match. Her corsage was of Talisman Roses. The groom was supported by Russell E. Coles, also of In-gersoil. Later Mr. and Mrs, Hord left on a short motor trip, and on their return will reside in Milton. HORD-COLES A quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, June 27th, at two o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse Embro, when the Rev. Alexandra MacLean united in marriage Carolyne M., youngest daughter of Mr. Charles Coles and the late Mrs. Coles of Ingersoll, and W. George Hord of Milton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hord of Richmond Hill. E. H. HALL, Propfl- North Yonge St. Opp. Orange Orphanage HALL’S 2 Paperhanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ' WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL Per 100, Leghorns $7.95; Barred Rocks, Reds, White Wyandottes, White Rocks $8.95; Black Giants 1c. each more. Ten day Barred Rocks $10.95; 3 week $14.95. Deposit S hun- dred, balance arrival. 5 years Canada Approv- ed, early layers, hefty cockerels. Get your free starting broader with each order 50 or more. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 80 Clayburn Ave St. Catharines Branch at Newmarket 8 Bolsfmrd St. Phone 426 All right to buy now if you get fast growing and early maturing birds. SEW? VI@E STA 77/ @N BRAY CHICKS ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PRICE FOR LATE BUYERS lHURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1933 W. L. CARD Mater Oil Make sure you get the right grade for your car. It pays to use only the best in your car-- The very best in WEDDING PHONE 4 . J. REID Dated at Toronto this 26th day of June, 1933. the said date the Administrator will distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and that the said Administra- tor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons: of Whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of the said distribution. suant to Section 51 of the Trustee Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chapter 150, that all parties having claims against the es- tate of the said John McQuarrie, gentleman, who died on or about the 20th day of May, 1933, at the Tow-m ship of Vaughan in the COunty of York, are required on or before the 27th day of July, 1933, to send same to Hadwen MacQuan'ie, Esq., Maple, Ontario, the Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate, with full particulars of their claims. A new hospice, similar to thai founded by the monks of St. Bernard in the Swiss mountains, will be erectâ€" ed at the Sila Pass in Tibet, 13,78( feet above sea level, in a‘ region covered by snow during seven or eight months of the year. Ottawa was probably the first city to recognize that it owed a duty to the rest of the country, and it set about creating a better understanding of its position, at home and abroad. It is now nearer its: ideal of a national capital than at any time in its history, and the new movement has only begun The conception of Ottawa as the Capi- tal of the country and not merely an individual city, has grown in favour, and it is not too much to assert that at this Confederation celebration the idea will be firmly fixed in the public mind. The Ottawa attitude is that government or public expenditures for the improvement and beautification of the city should not be construed other than as efforts to dignify the chief legislative city of the country, and add to the prestige of the nation as a whole. “Not our Capital, but yours” is the Ottawa interpretation which the city is seeking to impress. And in this it is sincere, for while the Domin- ion parliament had done much for Ottawa, the city in» its turn has sacri- ficed many millions of dollars in taxes and other ways in order that the country, indirectlyhshould‘ benefit. Nature, as has often been said, has done much for Ottawa. The natural beauties of her site are unrivalled and- of late years much has been done to emphasize her advantages in this reâ€" spect. The Ottawa Improvement Com- mission, one of the creations of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, has worked for many years, with limited funds, to beautify the outer fringe of the capital With a series of driveways and parks, and has in reality given the whole scheme a working basis. This year the Dominâ€" ion parliament agreed to the creation of a Federal District Commission with considerably wider powers than pos- sessed by the older body, and a larger annual fund for improvements. city of well over 120,000, exclusive of the neighboring city of Hull. Within a radius of three miles from the city hall are some 150,000 souls. Visitors are impressed with the splendid pub- lic and other buildings of the Capital, With her clean streets, her Widespread system, her excellent transportation lines, urban and otherwise, her light- ing facilities, and her progressive civic methOds. The growth of the city has been steady; no booms have marred her progress and the Capital has de- veloped along sane lines. During the period form 1895 onwards her proâ€" gress has been very marked, and her future should be such as will cause all Canadians to refer to the seat of government in terms of justifiable pride. Within the period since Confedera- tion Ottawa has grown from a lumber town of considerably below 20,000 population into a beautiful and modern From the period of Confederation till very recently, it was customary for the people of Ottawa, as well as those resident elsewhere, to regard the Capital as the favoured child of the political gods, past and present. Any expenditures designed to aid the city, even indirectly, were resented in other localities and it was a commonplace to read or hear that Ottawa was maintained by the presence of the legislative buildings and all such an establishment implied. But gradually a more national spirit and outlook has developed. AND TAKE NOTICE that after NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- A. CAMERON MacNAUGHTON 1711 Star Building 80 King St. West Solicitor for the Administrator with the Will Annexed. In the matter of the Estate of NOTICE TO CREDITORS OTTAWA» Gentleman, deceased, JOHN McQUARRIE The National Capital A school is conducted at Spezia, Italy, where pupils learn how to work under Water with tools. One of the thrilling features of instfiuction is combating sharks and giant octopus- es with knives. In an effort to halt the advance of locusts, the Governmentmf Argentina plans to erect 1,500,00q feet of wire netting across the north central pro- Vinces. Oak Ridges at Richmond Hill Aug. 8â€"Oak Ridges at Thomhill 1 Richvale at Richmond Hill Aug. 10â€"Thornhill at Richvale- Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges Aug. 14â€"Oak Ridges at Thornhill j Richvale at Richmond Hill ' A-ug'. 17â€"Richmond Hill at Richvale Thornhill at Oak Ridges [ Aug. 21â€"Oak Ridges at Richvale ‘ Thornhill at Richmond Hill Aug. 24â€"Richvale at Thornhill Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges Aug. 28â€"Richvale at Oak Ridges Richmond Hill at Thornhill (At the conclusion of this; schedule, the two leading teams shall play in a 3-game series to determine the Win- ners of a cup being donated by Mr. Warwick of Richvale). Aug. Richvale at Richmond Hill July 6â€"Richmond Hill at-Richvale July 7â€"â€"-Thornhill at Oak Ridges July 10â€"Oak Ridges at Richvale Thornhill at Richmond Hill July 13â€"Richvale at Thornhill Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges July 17â€"Richvale at Oak Ridges Richmond Hill at Thornhill Added Games ‘ July 20â€"Thornhill at Richmond Hill Oak Ridges at Richvale July 24â€"Richvale at Thornhill Oak Ridges at Richmond Hill July 27â€"Thornhill at Oak Ridges Richmond Hill at Richvale July 31â€"Richvale at Oak Ridges Richmond Hill at Thornhill Aug. 3â€"Thornhill at Richvale I know almost any motorist can testify to experiences which are not pleasant with these roadside hob0s who beg rides on Yonge Street. It has now about come to the point when they commandeer your car and then appear quite disgusted with you beâ€" cause you do not happen to be going as far along the highway as they want to go. Schedule for 1933 Season All games to commence at 7:15 p. m. Daylight Saving Time and continue for 7 innings or until a tie score is decided, or until the game is called by the umpire for any reason. In that case the score shall revert to the last even innings. If a team wishes to postpone a game for any reason, the league representative of the opposing team and the league secretary shall be notified 24 hours in advance. I heartin agree with the editorial in your last issue which drew attenâ€" tion to the nuisance of Hitchâ€"Hikers on Yonge Street. It would seem to me that it is time the authorities took a hand to protect the travelling public from this pesky nuisance. I would suggest, Mr. Editor, that the authorities make an example of one or two in an effort to clear up What has appeared to me a very ob- jectionable practice for some time, and it appears to be getting worse. North Yonge Men’s Softball League League Representatives Richvaleâ€"Gorflon Farrants, secretary (Phone Richmond Hill 1r15) Richmond Hillâ€"“Bucky” Harris (Phone Richmond Hill 203) Thornhillâ€"Harold Ecklin (Phone Thornhill 27) Oak Ridgesâ€"Frank Wilkins (Phone King 319) June 26â€"Thornhill at Richvale Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges July 3â€"Oa-k Ridges at Thornhill I quite agree that the Hitch-Hiker on Yonge Streeti s a nuisance to motorists. I am glad that you have pointed out that the people own a car line, and I see no reason why so many should want to beg, or sponge rides up and down Yonge Street. I would suggest that North Yonge Street car owners get stickers placed on their wind shields with some such word- ing: “Pay your way, ride on Street Cars,” “We own a. car line” or some such slogan. Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" Congratulations to The Liberal for drawing attention to this nuisance. Keep up the good work Editor, The Liberal Simâ€"â€" AGREES HITCH-HIKERS ARE A NUISANCE Letters From The Peopie RIDE SEEKERS A NUISANCE Disgusted Motorist THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Mint of Great Britain is busy working on foreign orders. Arrange- ments have just been completed for coining 32,500,000 silver pieces for Yugoslavia. This order, coupled with a large one for coinage for Rumania, will, it is estimated, keep the mint Working at almost full capacity for eight months. One of the world’s most remark- able and oldest Wine cellars is the huge Crescent vault in London, Eng- land. Built more than 125 years ago, it is still in use. It covers more than three acres, and contains more than 750,000 gallons of Wine. By their aloofness from party, by a knowledge of men and affairs gain- ed in the Old World surroundings, the influence of all these distinguished rulers has undoubtedly been most salutary. Baron Byng was succeeded in 1926 by Viscount Willingdon who by his wisdom, tact and graciousnessv en- deared himself to all classes of Can- adians. Viscount Willingdon in turn was succeeded by our present beloved Governor General, Lord Besseborough. The Duke of Devonshire arrived in Canada in 1916 when the War wa: still in full blast. He was in Canada during the reconstruction period anc‘ while the Canadian National Railways were being organized. Baron Byng succeeded Devonshire in 1921. The most outstanding event during his term of office was the defeat of the Union Government which had been born of War conditions. On July 1, 1867, Lord- Monck an- nounced his appointment as Governor General. He had taken a deep interest in the Confederation movement, and was of material help to the framers of the British North America Act. Lord Lisgar took office on Feb. 2, 1869. he main events during his regime were the Red River Rebellion (1869â€"1870), the tranference of Ru- pert’s Land and the North-West Ter- ritories to Canada and the conclusion of the Treaty of Washington. Under Lord Lis-gar, British Columbia joined Confederation. Earl Grey, who succeeded Minto in 1904, saw the creation of the Pro- vinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. the Tercentenary of the founding of Quebec, the creation of the Inter- national Joint Commission, and new trade agreements with European coun- tries. The Earl of Dufferin succeeded Lord Lisgar in 1872. Prince Edward Island entered Confederation, the Intercolon~ ial Railway was opened from Halifax to Quebec, and the Royal Military College of Canada was established. British Columbia became greatly in- censed. Dufferin visited the province in 1876 and by his tact calmed the troubled waters. Most momentous events occurred during the term of H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, who took office in 1911 Everything else was ovel‘shadc'md 1*; the World War. The Parliamov Buildings was burned, and he laid f1? corner stone of the new parliamen’ building. The Marquis of Lorne followed the Earl of Duffe'rin "in 1878. Under his rule the National Policy was adopted, the first sod of the Canadian Pacific Railway was turned, the North-West organided into Provincial Districts, and the Royal Society of Canada was founded. In 1883 the Marquis of Lansdowne became Governor General. While he was in Canada, the second Riel Rebellion took place, the CPR. was completed and the Imperial Gov- ernment empowered the Dominion to negotiate its own treaties with foreign countries. Since Confederation fourteen Govâ€" ernors General have represented the Crown in Canada. While under reâ€" sponsible government the Governor General has not real power, it is doubtful if any important legislation is initiated or concluded without con- sultation with the representative of the Crown. Lord Stanley became Governor Gen- eral in 1888. He witnessed the con- troversy over the Manitoba School question. During his regime it was decided to submit the Bering Sea Seal question to arbitration. The Earl of Aberdeen succeeded Lord Stanley in 1893. The main oc- currences of his term of office were the Colonial Conference at Ottawa, the election of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as Prime Minister of Canada, the meet- ing of the Bering Sea Seal Commisâ€" sion at Victoria and Queen Victoria‘s Diamond Jubilee. Many important events took place while the Earl of Minto, who became Governor General in 1898, was in Canâ€" ada. Two Cent Postage came into force, the British Prefeyential Tariff became law, Canadian contingents served in South Africa, Queen Vic- toria died and King Edward VII as- cended the throne. Governors General Since Conlederation Miss Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lein and son Jimmie of Toronto visited at Mrs. Reaman’s on Sunday. Mrs. Beythel of Torontb spent the week-end at her cottage here. Mrs. J. Clement and Mrs. Hobday are on the sick list, we hope they will soon be well again. Mr. Wm. Reaman and Mr. F. Muir- 'head attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. P. Evan’s little daughter at Vicâ€" toria Square on Sunday. Miss Laura Varley of Toronto spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. .Cooper of Concord spent Tues- day with her daughter, Mrs. Ross 'Bowes. The Carrville Sunday School picnic will be held on Thursday afternoon, July 13th, at Roselawn Park, the new park opened on Mr. E. T. Stephens farm on Yonge Street. In the School Garden contest, Jessie Mitchell took first prize in fourth book and Margaret Mitchell and Kay Brazier were tied for first pfize'in third book. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper and daughter of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowes. Vatican City has a population of 994. Of these, 711 are citizens and the rest temporary residents. The Carrville people gave a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mid- dleton last Monday evening for Miss Grace McMillan, a bride of next month. The presents were many and all were very much appreciated by Miss McMillan, who thanked every person in a few well chosen words. u 0=0=0=0=0H0=0=0=0=30 Yaur Hardware Requ lrements fi -_ _.__vâ€"v-â€"â€"â€"uuiav=0=u flSpecial to the Farmer--- ll 0 fl FIGHT THE GRIM MENACE NOW I] The Ontario Firemarshal urges the use of Salt (SUCCESSOR TO C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery 1 The Ontario Firemarshal urges the use of Salt and declares the 1932 reduction in farm fires was due in large measure to its greater use. The Ontario Firemarshal recommends at least 20 pounds of salt to the one and a half ton load of hay, or ten pounds for pure timothy. Spread evenly after each levelling in the mowâ€"and be sure to use suffic- ient salt. GET YOUR SUPPLY OF BUG KILLER HERE Screens and Screen Doors Lawn Mowers, Etc. Sufficiently salted hay may be cut earlier and will give best feeding results. ONTARIO FIREMARSHAL DECLARES: “The use of salt in proper quantities is With- out doubt the most practicable and the surest way of retarding and preventing spontaneous ignition fires.” Special Clubbing Offer Good for June W. W. Baird, Supt. Nappan Experimental Farm, Nova Scotia, states: “There is no disputing the fact that early out hay retains much greener color the greener hay has higher vitamin content hay properly salted with the salt uniformly scattered through it can be stored with less sunshine I am a firm believer in the use of salt in curing hay.” CARRV lLLE . D. RAMER & SON We carry a coniplete line of general hardwareâ€" everything to keep you in your garden and in fix- ing‘up your lawn and home surroundings. Be On The Safe Sideâ€"Order Extra Bags Special Price of Quantity The Elevator The Liberal, 1 year McLeans Magazine, 1 year Chatelaine, 1 year All Three, 1 year, for A Saving of THE LIBERAL roweil, Hardware Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone 10 THE ORIGINAL ROLLATOR COMPRESSER â€"- THE ONLY COMPRESSER 100 PER CENT PERFECT. Electric I Refrigerator MANUFACTURED IN TOR- ONTO AND SOLD LOCAL- LY BY: DEFOREST WASHING MACHINES Wm. NEAL Richmond Hill “ Sa ves More Than It Costs” RICHMOND HILL $4.50 $2.50 $1.50 $2. 06 $1.00 $2.00 Phone 93 ’ PAGE SEVEN 41:10.