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Vito Cream Cheese â€" 12c. per pkge., 2 for 23¢. Butter -â€" Lard GLASS’S MEAT MARKET Salary and commissions,permanent position, if you work it will pay you from four to five thousand dollars per year. Investment of three thousand is required as you are handling the company’s money daily. Will stand strictest investigation. Tell us about yourself and phone number. Box 285 Richmond Hill. ALWAYS SMILING PAGE FOUR Phone 3 Save 30 to 50 per cent on your Motor Oil Made by modern methods and equipment from finest Flour our Bread has earned the highest pos- sible reputation in the homes of this district. If you are not now numbered among our cus- tomers, just telephone 77 and our driver will call at your door. Our customers are happy in the assurance that a dependable supply of fresh and cooked meats is always available here. V Quality, Bread, Buns and Pastry, Baked in Richmond Hill and on sale throughout this district. Finest quality fresh Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal. Sausages, Weiners, Tasty Cooked meats, Canned Goods and Vegetables. Richmond Hill North Yonge Street This Week-End Suggestion Fresh Pork Sausages OUR OWN MAKE SALES ORGANIZER FOR RICHMOND HILL To Threshers and Farmers in quantities of 1 Barrel or more. Don’t miss this Real Opportunityâ€"Don’t Delay â€" Order Now ~â€" Hall’s Service Station WANTED We have just purchased a carload of British American Oil and we are offering this high grade product to the peo- ple of this district at prices which mean a SENSATIONAL SAVING. Will be sold in lots of 1 gallon and upwards. W. Lauder Glass, Prop. RICHMOND HILL BAKERY Kerr Brothers WHOLESALE PRICES ALWAYS DELICIOUS Phone Richmond Hill 191 Ernie Hall, Prop. We fieliver Quality Bread Phone 77 RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE AT LAKE COUCHICHING The Conference, which has been ar- ranged by the Y.M.|C.A. National Council in consultation with leaders of the various Protestant churches, grows out of the current interest in personal religion. Its aim is to pro- vide an opportunity for those inter- ested to join in a search for deeper levels of Christian fellowship, for a new understanding of the nature of religious experience, and for a better appreciation of the relations between personal and social religion. It is hoped that the Conference will fur- nish a meeting ground for many diverse points of view, and through the free exchange of experience will lead to mutual understanding and a better integration of religious thought and feeling. A seven-day Conference on Re- ligion, which should be of unusual interest to minis+-e1~s and laymen, will be held August 12 to 19, at Y.M.C.A. Park, Lake Couchiching, Ontario. Two main courses are offered: One entitled “Religious Experience and Its Interpretatlon”â€"a study in the psy- chology of Religion, with special refer- ence to Mysticis and Personal Evan- gelismâ€"by Prof. D. C. Macintosh, Ph.D., LL.D., D.D., Chairman Depart- ment of Religion, Graduate School, Yale University; and a second on “The Christian Idea of God in Con- temporary Thought”â€"â€"including such topics of present interest as: Human- ism, the Theology of Crisis, and the Oxford Group Movementâ€"by Prof. Dr. Macintosh will be remembered as the Canadian who aroused wide- spread interest in both countries by refusing to pledge himself to bear arms if called upon when applying for United States citizenship. As a reâ€" ligious leader he participated in the recent triangular debate in the Chris- tian Century with Professors Wie- man and Otto “Conversations About God,” and later with Professor John Dowey. Dr. Macintosh is the author of several books, including: “The Reasonableness of Christianity” and “The Pilgrimage of Faith in the World of Modern Thought.” J. S. Thomson, M.A., professor of Systematic Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, N. S. Professor Thomson, as secretary of the great Jerusalem meeting of the International Missionary Council in 1928 collated documents, addresses and findings, and compiled and edited the famous seven volume report of that important gathering. Since coming to Canada he has won an influential place among thinking people and the affection of those who know him personally. In the evening Dr. J. E. Rattenbury, D.D., of the Leytonstone Church, Lon- don, England, who is at present occu- pying the pulpit at Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, will deliver a series of addresses on the subject “Evangel- ism, Its Shame and Glory.” The committee in charge of the Conference consists of the following: Chairman, Mr. Gerald W. Birks, O.B. E., Dr. Chas. W. Bishop, Dr. Walter T. Brown, Mr. L. A. Buckley, Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, Mr. R. G. Dingman, Dr. George C. Pidgeon, Mr. D. R. Poole, Bishop R. J. Renison, Dr. D. M. Solandt. Director: Dr. E. M. Best, General Secretary, National Council of Y.M.C.A’s., 40 College Street, Tor- onto, Ontario, from whom further in- formation may be obtained. Phone 150 SIGNS SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON Opposite Orange Home LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 76 Yonge St. ‘1 Way Back in the Liberal Files THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Oun- Issue of July 28th 1898 The Trustees of Thornhill Public School are advertising for a. principal for their school, Mr. Henry Ward hav- ing resigned. The Markham Sun, the property of the late W. H. Hall, has been sold to Mr. A. E. Pennel of Hamilton. The new proprietor will commence issuing the paper at once. L. Innes and Sons are busy re- shingling Mr. Newton’s house, form- erly the residence of the late J. W. Davis. The proprietor purposes re- painting the house, Which will then be in first class condition. This will be a comfortable home for any family wishing to rent a place with a large garden, stable and outbuildings. Thé Richmond Hill Lacrosse Boys who have been playing in the York Junior District went to Markham on Saturday and had to play the senior team of that place, the result being 7 games to 0 in favor of the home team. Is it not an absurd rule which allows senior men to play two match- es as juniors before they are con- sidered seniors? The Markham team which played on Saturday belongs, not to York District, but to Midland District. Three burglaries have recently been reported in the Village of Woodâ€" bridge. The Mimico Post Office has also been broken into. The county constabulary are after the offenders and arrests are expected. Reeve and Mrs. Savage who are enjoying a holiday on the continent have been very thoughtful in sending newspapers acrOSs the ocean to their friends, the editor this week receiv- ing a paper from Paris, France. “When the cat’s away the mice will play.” This adage was again verified on Thursday evening, when the Sav- age brothers gave a luxurious enter- tainment to their many friends, which however in this case consisted of gentlemen only. As might be ex- pected hospitable provisions had been made for the wants of the guests, the village band at intervals agree- ably engaged the attention of those present, and several vocal selections were given by members of the jolly company. Later in the evening when the hilarity began to flag, in order to break the monotony, the social gayety was again renewed by a seren- ade of the prominent citizens of the Village by a number of the festive gathering. As some of the guests were from Toronto the serenade end- ed in time to catch the midnight car for the City. Incidentally, it might be said, that a few of our citizens who heard the clang, clang, clang of their doorbells'and were too timid to ascertain the causes, talked of issu- ing warrants the next morning, but as it was learned that the Village Constable and his artful detective were among the entertainers the idea ‘of making arrests was at once aban- \doned. The will of the late Robert Simp- son, of the departmental store, has been probated. The net value of the estate amounts to over $300,000. The bulk of the estate is left to the Widow of deceased and a daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Merritt. Yes, if you want to get the best prices for your household furniture and farm stock just call HYland 7868. It’s WELCH, City and County Auc- tioneer. Show rooms at 2097 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. Richmond Hill‘ Market SERVICE STATION Refreâ€"simenI _Booth I\Green& Goring GENERAL CARTAGE by 'l‘mc-k WM. MCDONALD, GAS, OIL & AUTO ACCESSORIES ICE CREAM, CHOCOLATE BARS Telephone 62. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED . E. WELCH CIGARS & CIGARETTES From Maple Gravel Pit SAND â€" GRAVEL AUCTIONEE‘R PROPRIE’I‘ORS ‘FOR Thornhill, RADIOâ€"Lyric, cabinet model, 8 tubes, new, price $55.00, also large ice reâ€" frigerator Aply Box 63, The Liberal Office. ' 14 MILKERS and SPRINGERS, T. B. Tested. Apply L. H. Clement, Richâ€" mond Hill. ENSILAGE CUTTER and blower, slightly used, stationary, medium (I. H.C.). Box 138 Richmond Hill. GENTS C.C.M. Bicycle in first class condition, price $12.00. S. J. Hands, Unionville R. R. No. 1, Lot 8, Con 4. inch tops 25c. each, 6 to ‘7 inch tops 28c. each, 7 to 8 l’hch tops 30c. each. CARLOAD CEDAR posts, 5% to 6 BUGGY, well painted and in good shape, will sell cheap. Apply J. A. Rose, Maple. SIX ROOM house at Elgin Mills. Ap- ply J. H. Naughton. FOR RENTâ€"5 roomed house, electric water, garage. Yongehurst Road, Apply Frank Horton, Stop 24. HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap- ply Mrs. J. A. Greene, Richmond Hill. HOUSE on Richmond Street, just off Yonge. Apply George Smith, 3 Rich- mond Street, Richmond Hill. FLAT, heated, all conveniences, 6 rooms and bath. Apply A. G. Savage Post Office, Richmond Hill. 6 ROOM HOUSE with bath, square plan, newly decorated, garden 50 x 150 and as much more land to work. Ap- ply J. Hickson, 8 Roseview Ave., Rich- mond Hill. COMPETENT GIRL or woman for housework, part time now, full .time in September. Mrs. Lefroy, Thorn- hill, phone 5W. Boys riding bicycles on the side- walks of this village are hereby warned that such is contrary to by- laws, and enforced. All the boys are asked to take notice of this warning and govern themselves accordingly. Tuesday, Aug. 8th . H. Powers, Unionville, phone 2901. Edgar Ave. To Boys Riding Bicycles Notice to Creditors [PAULINE FULLER, DECEASED NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Sec. 51 of the Trustees Ag}, R.S.O‘. uv u y v . v a V- u.“ .__..-.-_.. 1927, Chap. 150, that all creditors and others having claims against the Es- tate of Paulina Fuller, late of thei village of Thornhill, in the County of York, Widow, who died on or about the 7th day of January, 1933 at Markâ€" ham, are required on or before the 25th day of August, 1933, to send by post or deliver to the undersigned, solicitor for the executrix of the Last will of the said deceased, their christ- ian names and surnames and address- es, the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their ac- counts and the nature of any security held by them. _ AND TAKE NOTfCE "th'e'i'éiichTaQt mentioned date the said executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deâ€"‘ reased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall have notice and will not be liable for the said as- sets or any part thereof to any per- son or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her Vaughan Council at the time of such distribution. Markham, 25th January, 1933. A. F. Wilson, Markham, Ont. solicitor for Dora Torrance The Regular August meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will'be held in the Township Hall, Vellore “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MAKE THE MOST OF IT" 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. WARNING Classified Advs. 1 p. m. for the transaction of General Business Dated at Maple, Aug. 3rd, 1933 J. B. McLEAN, Clerk Wiring and Repair Work â€"â€" Estimates Free HOLMES FOR SALE GEORGE SMITH, Constable Licensed Electrician T0 RENT said by-laws will be strictly WANTED Richvale, P. O. Executrix THURSDAY, AUG. 3rd, 1933 DOG LOST REWARD for information leading to recovery of Brindle Bull Terrier, fe- male, white breast, white tip to very short tail, answers to name of “Jiggs.” Telephone Richmond Hill, John Stong SWIMMING and aquatic sports, pri- vate camp grounds. Lessons given in swimming. Start the children off right with a ticket for this swimming pool. Very moderate charges. T. Woods, Elgin Mills. WELLS, WELLS, WELLS, clean out or new ones to dig. I find you water and dig your well. If no water, no pay. A11 cistern and concrete crib- bing done at very low rates. Write Wm. Paul, Richvale P.0., Stop 22A, Yonge Street, Spruce Ave. 5, or Ivan Marks 198. TAXES! August 1, 1933 Augu§t__1_5_,1_9§3 Discount of 5 per centum is allowed when payment is made to the Village Treasurer at his office on or before COUNTY OF YORK Notice of Tax Sale of Land The Second Instalment of the current year’s taxes is due The Corporation of the County of York hereby announce that the list has been prepared, and that copies thereof may be had in the Office of the County Treasurer, 57 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, and that said list with notices of Sale is being published in the Ontario Gazette (under publication dates, July 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th) and in default of payment of the taxes as shown in said list, I shall, at the times and places mentioned in the said pub- lication notice, proceed to sell said lands to discharge the arrears to- get_he_r with the_cha1jges thereon. This notice is given pursuant to sub-section 3, of Section 152, of “The Assessment Act.” Treasurer’s Office, County of York, Toronto, July_1_8tlh_19§3. Used Cars 1932 4 CYLINDER FORD COUPEâ€"- Rumble Seat, Like New 1928 FORD 11/2 TON TRUCKâ€" Overhauled, good tires MISCELLANEOUS 1 929 FORD COUPE 1928 FORD TUDORâ€"Excellent con- ditjon. 1928 CHRYSLER 52 (4 cylinders) SEDAN 1927 ST‘AR COACH Richfinond Hill, July 27, 1933 1927 FORD TUDOR All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 days Little Brothers RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Ford Sales and Service $500.00 $225.00 $175.00 $225.00 $150.00 LOST $50.00 $85.00 W. ’W. GARDHOUSE TREASURER A. J. HUME, Treasurer