\l SEC of De vs for your valuables For less than the cost of your daily paper you can keep your ; urities, insurance policies and l other valuables beyond the reach fire or thieves in a Safety posit Box in an Imperial Bank of Canada Vault. mam Bllllll or Cdllllï¬d ‘ HEAD OFFICE RICHMOND HILL - - - TORONTO J. A. GROSKURTH. Manager GORMLEYâ€" Open Wednesdays Only. Branchu at: N-w-ukot. Aurora. Schomberu. , ____________.__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1 Here ancl There Despite a somewhat later seaâ€" son this year, crop conditions throughout the Prairie Provinces , provide cause for optimism in the opinion of J. M. McKay. general agricultural agent, Canadian Pa- cific Railway. .lIe based his view on improved moisture conditions and generous gtowth everywhere, which at some points was the best since 1928. Completing a sensationally suc- acessful visit to Canada and the 'United States lasting several months, the Oxford Group sailed ;recently aboard the Empress of .Australia for England under the leadership of Rev. H. Allen Viney. Their Canadian visit terminated with a house party at the Chateau l-FronteLac at which 500 members Were present. The death at Vancouver recent- ily of F. W. Peters. former general superintendent British Columbia disrrict, Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way. severed one of the last re- maining links on this continent with the pioneering railroad days of the early seventies. His serâ€" vice extended to nearlr 52 years. He was born in Saint l:hn, March 25, 1560. ._â€"â€"-- Hudson Decorators B. R. WOLFREY, Prop. Paper-hanging and Decorating WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District. Church St. Richmond Hill P. O. Box 32 Painting, a ( RICHVALE Mrs. lVlchllum has returned from her visit in Hamilton and is feeling better. Her granddaughter, Miss Walker, came back with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, MiSS Daniels and Miss Morse of Toronto called on Mrs. Leogrd Baker on Sunday. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:30 pm. and Church Service at 3:30 pm. Miss Muriel Mulligan and Miss lEthel Rolfe of Toronto spent Sunday poned as there was one held at Carr- ville the previous night, Wednesday. JUNIOR LACROSSE TEAM WON SECOND PRIZE AT MAPLE FIELD DAY Congratulations to our boys’ la- cr05se team on Winning the second prize at Maple Field Day last day. .In the first game the Richvale boys won from Patterson by a score of 10-6, and in the final were defeated by Maple by a score of 7-4. The lwill preach; Rev. Douglas G. Davis «Mr. and Mrs. Baker Sr. and Mr. and ‘\\lll give the charge. After the serâ€" .with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker. The Garden Party planned for K . Thursday, June 29th, has been posh‘end With Mrs- F- Simpson I Satur- entries must be in by 7:30 p.m. TH URS DA‘iiUNE 29th, 1933 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO __ MILLIKEN A. Maclx'ei'ucber preached we! sermon to a large Ctlllfll'i'- z THORNIIILL l llw;".iculttii';~.l Society held its; i) l Till: :2muul I‘ilrv slim. ill the Langston); WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS among the pioneer settlers in The day's t‘V‘L‘lltS ended Knox (,‘liurt-li, Elders Milk. (Jordan were Party held «-n the Public SchoollVaugliim. ll‘ll'll:â€_':vii;.'x} Kilnhlihuiizliiid«RETIREl so: ..t Ebenezer Church lust Suit-[grounds had a large attendance. Al: with :1 lll‘irtfl’fllll Illlil dance. Officers lumini llllllllvt-l‘ t-l' entrant.- and exhibits. :_ Hi: text wux‘ “Let. the Wicle excellent pi‘igrum was presentedleiectinl Wei-c: I‘rwideiii. Erin-<7. Gas- "lllk‘ “Hi-\limlllllll MU'MUU“. “35 3,? flux-.5- ~- 'v‘w way and the lllll‘lg‘hlt‘flll“ when the feature offering was tlicï¬oror; Secretary. llui'kwood t'astator; “it? '{ItirIJEXP ‘ mar .lmughts and let him return comedy “Ouch My Corm“ by a com-lTrcusurei'. ‘Ed. CtlStaIOL‘. The chair ll’: lord: pic-ident:ended ()Il’lblllt' pas“ Will A Lord and he shall be :ihun- pony if young people from Terra was occupied by Fred Castator of fl"»'t‘>‘l'-l"‘lli- HL‘M 1‘13 Sl‘Jl'lilll-‘J. “'ll'h ll" ilil‘“ I lie thanked lll!‘ people Colin. Then there were solos by Detroit. him,“ 1“?“ ""‘l’ï¬â€˜lf‘jl; ‘33:,Qh“nflg“‘gll{,r‘w 8:» mime..- 3112.; )Ini'Kci‘nchi-i‘ Robert Young of \l'ondlii‘idgc. aluminum-His (‘0)1P.\NY PAYS U‘I,L,§?(§I,:::.xlin‘\q',l(,‘;m2,i ht, and l‘- had received during his stay selections by a quartette composed of G001) DI‘ IDEND iii rl'llll‘l Sl'ngl‘t'li. saying: how he had with liit'lll. and he hoped they would Will and Jack Natti-ess. Robert Young The annual Shareholders meeting idly .Wx'l lily “'wl'li W11“ “W SOl'iClY' 1 show the some kind lnlcl‘t‘st in their and \V. Laurie. Rev. John Illcl-{enzie [of \I'wodbi‘idue Farmers Company Ltd l‘m‘1 ill“ kâ€"“ll“"l"r"‘,i he hf“! gillmfll y†. I‘M“ WNW“ Rt‘v. (lwcn of I'xliridgc. was chairman. held in the Head Office on Thursday, mu“ Hid“ W In In»: 1111110 hunt the animal Gar- FINNISH CAMP RIOT June 22nd. drew a large attendance den Party of the Young PC'Oplt-‘S Soâ€" ciety Ebenezer Church to be held at the home of Mr. \Vm. Cough next Thursday evening. A splendid pro- trram is being arranged. Mrs. Jack Cavanaugh and baby son The prizes were awarded as follows: Class LeBcst .(‘lustcr Rambler and C1iiiil)er~.\lrs. Teeson, Mrs. Luesby. Class 2-Best. bouquet in bowl or vase, Climber or Ramblerâ€"Mr. J. 1.. Davis, )Ir. J. F. Tecson. Class :,;lBt‘.<l Single Dwarf Bloom â€"‘ ".s ‘.. W'l M Tuso , . , {MESRDOIEQ' 1“ I“ l\ u n hciineth spent the week-end With her Class Al eBasket or Bowl Bouquet mother, Mrs. S. Olsen. Ml“ Mr. and Mrs. Webb land family motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell spent Sun- day with friends in Agincourt and Pickering. The Women’s Association of St. Paul's Anglican Church held theirannual Garden Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young on Friday evening, June 23rd. It was a very suc- cessful affair and a large apprecia- tive crowd from far and near being in attendance. A delicious Strawberry Supper was served from 5 to 7:30 p. m. This was followed at 8 o’clock by a very delightful program consist- ing of a play the “Colonel’s Maid†by members of Christ Church, Scarboro. One of the players was Miss Mary Armstrong, a former resident of this community thereby doubling the in- terest in the play. The entrance to grounds- was gaily decorated with Chinese lanterns, the refreshment booth and cocoanut shy did a rushing business. The Rev. G. S. Scovell was chairman and rendered thanks at the close of the Garden Party to all who had contributed to the huge success, 2nd , especially to Mr. and Mrs. W. Young of Dwarf Resevars. Luesby, Wilson, Mrs. F. Simpson. INDUCTION SERVICE Induction Service. of Rev. E. E. Pugsley will be held in the United Church on Thursday (to-night) June 29th. Rev. of Presbytery, will duct. Rev. C. C. Washington, B.A., George Coulter. ex-chairman preside and m- vice a reception with refreshments will be held. All members and ad- herent are requested to be present. Dr. and Mrs. Sparling and Mr. Lloyd Sparling left on Tuesday for Port Severn, where they will spend the summer, on, their return they will take up residence in Toronto. Lundy and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Hacket of Toronto spent the week- Mrs. Frank Robinson has sold her farm on the 3rd Concession of Mark- ham. work has already begun, re- modelling the house. DELPHINIUM SHOW Richmond Hill and Thornliill Hortiâ€" cultural Societies are holding a De]â€" phinium Show in Lawrence Memorial All Exâ€" Grainger‘s. Mr. Topper will be on the spacious Hall on Thursday, July 6th. hibits by Endean's, IMaKay and Mr. 1 display. i The classes and prizes are as fol- lows: ‘ r- ; ~ , llâ€"Bcst Single Spikeâ€"~1st 75c.. Include 1 rteâ€"d“) memd‘? the fonoY-l 35c. for so kindly lending their home. The ing. Jeff Elliott, L. Paisley, Pals-l 2__Best Three Spikes_1st 75c†2nd parw closed by singing the National lley, Andrew Johnston, Charlie Hill,l 35c, q Antï¬em ‘ . . .â€" , ' ‘kr.â€"l.. c1. , 2 ' golden Mlacklem, Jack Blioadbiiltéw 525st Six Spi es st 00 nd Remember the annual Garden Party en Bent 93‘ ROSS MaCk em’ l4â€"-Best Twelve Spikesâ€"1st $1.50, 2nd at Rowanwood, home of Mr. and Mrs. Macklcm and Stan Baker. Good work 75c. Conn Hood‘ Kennedy Road, under the boys, and we hope you win many more conquests before the end of the summer. Germany now has 5057 motion picture theatres, with a total seating capacity of 1,986,813. As compared with the previous year this repreâ€" sents a drop of 30 theatres and a slight increase in seating capacity. RR 1 REM its \\\ V w / L________________; WWW This sign tells you We ty Silver-towns with \Golden Ply times safer from blow-outs. ingly rugged and durable tire at a price saving. We sell the no make at bed-rock prices. COMMANDER 4.40â€"21 (29 x 4.40) $5 4.50â€"21 (30 x 4.50) 5 4.75â€"19 (28 x 4.75) e. 5.00â€"19 (29 x 5.001) 7 525â€"18 (28 x 5.25) s Excise tax extra STANDARD CAVALIER 4.40â€"21 (29 x 4.40) $1.30 4.50â€"21 (30 x 4.50) 8.15 4.75â€"19 (28 x 4.75) 9.00 5.00â€"19 (29 x 5.00) 9.70 5.25â€"18 (28 x 5.25) 10.95 Excise tax . extra SAFETY SILVERTOWN 4.40â€"21 (29 x 4.40) $8.55 4.50â€"21 (30 x 4.50) 9.55 475â€"19 (28 x 4.75) 10.55 5.00â€"19 (29 x 5.00) 11.40 525â€"18 (28 x 5.25) 12.85 Excise tax extra sell Goodrich the Lifeâ€"Saver which makes them three We sell the Goodrich Standard Cavalier, an amazâ€" Goodrich Commander, the best tire it is possible real FREE Thlaemblem with red reâ€" flector pro- tect! you if your tail light 0 e n o u t . om: in and j o l n t h e SIlvertown SafotyLeague H Richmond Hill Motors . C. HAYES & SON, Richmond Hill, Ontario 1" The People Turn to THE BEST IN RADIOS. 0d ; TUBES TESTED FREE. 5â€"Best Basket of Delphiniumsâ€"lst lszeo, 2nd $1.00. ‘ Gâ€"Best Basket of Garden Flowersâ€" 1st prizeâ€"6 Delphinium Roots and l 6 Liatuis. I 2nd prizeâ€"4 Delphinium Roots and auspices of Knox Presbyterian church, Agincourt. Friday, June 30th. Come and hear a good program. The Induction Service of Rev. Owen -' into this charge was held in Eben- 4 Liatuis. _ 3rd prizefâ€"Z Delphinium Roots and ezer Church on Thursday evening. zsLlathf- k B + D 1 h_ _ We are glad to report that Mr. '7 â€" Weeps a e â€" es. 0 p mium H y . , \ Snike in Show: 1 “ï¬lmed variety Davin leamans IS able to be aiound again. Mrs. Vardon entertained the Ladies Club of Toronto to supper served on their beautiful lawn on Saturday af- ternoon. There were thirty-four ladies present. SS. N0. 1 Scarboro held their an- nual Picnic at Adams Park on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. The Y.P.S. of Ebenezer held their regular meeting Sunday evening. The president presiding, Donald MacKerâ€" acher, took the topic and for his sub- ject the “Life of Dr. Henry Drumâ€" monIi, French Canadian Poet.†which was most interesting to all present. ' Mr. ad Mrs. Lewis Harding of Niagara visited friends at Whitevale, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Cockerell of Milliken, later visiting the former’s parents on Sunday. Congratulations to Miss Doris Beare pupil of Agincourt Continuation School upon winning the Ten Dollar Gold piece given to the pupil obtainâ€" ing the highest marks in British His- tory during the past. year, also to Vernon Macklin who won the litho- graph painting donated by Miss Isobel Armour, Art Teacher, for the most: perfectly arranged art scrap book. Rev. D. A. and Mrs. MacKeracher left on Tuesday for their new home in Alliston. Rev. MacKeracher re- turned to officiate at the Risebrough- Olsen wedding which took place on Wednesday. After the ceremony the happy couple left for a trip to Hunts- ville, on their return they will reside in Milikeu. We wish this young couple health, happiness and pros- perity. Mr. Jas. Lennox who has been vis- iting his daughter returned home on Sunday. Mr. Veron Brittian is spending a few days holidaying with his parents here. Alec Watt) Delphinium Root. Doâ€" nated by Mr. W. McKay. Newton- 1 brook. Flowers must be grown by exhibitor ELLARD-PHINNEMORE In Willowd‘ale Baptist Church, Miss lAudrie Evelyn Phinnemore, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Phinne- more of Newtonbrook, became the lbrid‘e of Mr. J. E. Ellard, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Ellard of Thornhill. The bride is a granddaughter of the late ex-alderman J. Phinnemore of Tor- onto. The young couple were married by the Rev. Oswald Smith of Gerrard St. Tabernacle, Toronto, assisted by the Rev. M. Simms. The bride was attended by Miss Mildred; Phinne- more. The groom by Mr. Jack Thompson, the brides uncle. The charming bride was beautifully dress- ed in pastel pink, as she entered the church on the arm of her father, Mrs. Cecil Phinnemore played the wedding march. The church was beautifully decorated by the ladies of the church, with pennies, roses and other flovvers. As the young couple left the church, daisies were strewn in the aisle beâ€" fore them. The ushers were Mr. Vic- tor Phinnemore and Mr. Eric Trewin. A reception was held at the parents’ home and a buffet lunch was served on the lawn. The bride and groom left on a motor trip to Port Severn and district. Upon their return they will reside at Thornhill. A happy evening was spent on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Thompson when over thirty friends of Miss A. Hodson met to pay tribute to her prior to her marriage in July. A table on the lawn on which a large basket piled high with gifts was placed and from which streamers were attached from a huge wedding bell hung above the centre. As the brideâ€" toâ€"be joined the gathering and was led to the table by the hostess, Mrs. Thompson, an orchestra played Lo- hengrin’s Wedding march. After opening the gifts Miss Hodson in words of appreciation thanked the donors for the lovely gifts received. Lunch was served and a social time spent. Mr. and Mrs. Wells of New Jersey U. S. A. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Tee- son on Tuesday. Europe‘s total number of unemployâ€" ed is estimated to be about 9,370,000. The new home of President Kemal at Can Kaya is to replace the wholly inadequate old building as Turkey’s executive mansion. Altogether the new mansion is simple and inextrav- agant, and it is particularly pleasing to the people in that it is constructed interesting fall program 0f meellngs almost entirely of Turkish material. with good speakers is contemplated- PLAN C.C.F. CLUB The prospective C.C.F. club held a meeting in Richmond Hill last Monâ€" day evening and plans to meet again July 10th It is planned to complete ’organization in a short time and an. Best 1933 Motor Car Value OFFICIAL 0. Chief Woollnrd is to lie cmmendcd ot' members when a very creditable for his prompt action in breaking up report of the year‘s business was sub- a riot started in the Finnish Camp|mitted which showed a turnover of on the Humber just South of the|85,000.00, a good bank balance, and village. The Chief believes this camp'no liabilities. A six per cent divi- is a hotbed of reds and communists deud was declared and a cheque hand- and is making a thorough investi- ed each shareholder. Officers elect- gation. ed: President, T. W. B. Kellam; Vice- Nevci' were strawberries more plenâ€" President. William Dobson; Secretary, tiful and never were they a better A. W. Farr; Directors, J. W. Ellerby, quality than this season. James Bell, J. G. Whitmore, W. J. Mrs. Thomas Kitchener of Claire- Gardliouse, J. J. Watson and J. H. ville took advantage of the excursion Kellam. rates, and is visiting her son Thomas ' and her many grandchildren in Maui- toba. A game of Box Lacrosse played on Bolton Rink between Bolton and Claireville teams resulted in a victory for Bolton by 7-3. With June frosts and the long con- tinued drought tomato plants have suffered a serious set back. Sprink-, 1mg cans have been put to work in; Gambling has become the chief reâ€" an effort to save them' laxation of China, and at least 85 per The fOOtbau game between Emery cent of the adult population are and Connaught' teams at the Fair addicm Grounds on Friday evening last at-l tracted many IOVQTS 0f the gamer Red The dole rate has been reduced in sult 5 t0 1 In favor of the Emel‘ylGermany_ The average monthly 3]. team. :lowance, including extras for depen- Mrs. A. B. Cousins has returned dent members of the family, for 1111. home after Spending a “'99k Withiemployed workers is now only 53 friends at North Bay. marks (worth 23.8 cents apiece), as CASTATOR FAMILY RE_UN1TE compared with about 70 marks prevâ€" One hundred of the Castator family lously‘ There are 540 millionaires in Great Britain. An astrologer passes on the success of all marriage unions in Korea. “Sinking†is the name of the new Manchurian federated State in China. The name means “New Capital." re-united in Thistletown Community _____________._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"‘â€"‘_"-_" Park on Saturday last and spent the afternoon recalling incidents in their 0 lives of long ago while the more ’ gram of sports. An unusual feature The Regular ‘July meeting of of the event was the presence of ten the Vaughan Township Council each of them was presented a mug. Hall, Vellore The oldest members of the Clan pres-- out were Mr. and Mrs. Willian Cas- Castators originally came to Canada Business from Western Pennsylvania in the Dated at Maple, June 29th, 1933 youthful members indulged in a pro- babies all less than one year old, and will be held in the Township tator, Lot 1, Con. 6 Vaughan. The 1 p_ m, late years of the 18th Century and J. B. McLEAN, Clerk n. M R ichmond H ill Machine Shop Rear 81 Yonge Street GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS, BOILERS ‘ LAWN MOWERS AND BINDER KNIVES GROUND GUNSMITHING _â€" -â€"â€"__â€".â€"â€" F_______.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" W Saving in Three ,Ways EXT TIME you want to subscribe to a mag- azine, or to renew your subscription, don’t bother writing a letter. buying a postal note and postage. if ’ Yho not? Because we can handle all that detail for you in connection with our subscription service. Just drop into the Liberal Office, pay the amount you would send the magazine yourself â€"some- twee less â€"â€"sand we guarantee that the journal will reach you regularly. l$¥¥lï¬t ‘ THE LIBERAL†RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO W. NEAL M. L. STATION Phone 210 Richmond Hill ’\ .