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Treasurer's Sale of Land in Arrears of Taxes LIICIEUH. The sale will be held on the above date at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon in the Municipal Hall in the Village of Richmond Hill. Copies of said list may be had at my office. Dated at Richmond Hill A. J. HUME. August 10th, 1933 Village Treas. By virtue of a Warrant issued by the Reeve of the Village of Richmond Hill, dated the 27th day of July 1933, and to me directed, commanding me to proceed with the collection of the arrears of taxes together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notiCu that the list of lands liable to be sold has been prepared and is being pub- lished in the “Ontario Gazette” under dates of Aug. 19th, Aug. 26th, Sept. 2nd and Sept. 9th, 1933, and that, un- less the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall, on the 6th day of December 1933 proceed to sell the said lands to discharge the said arrears of taxes and the charges thereon. ‘i Voters’ List 1933 VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE COUNTY OF YORK NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Woodbridge on the 5th. day of Sept, 1933, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peal being the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1933. Dated this 5th day of September, 1933. Stove Pipes black and galvanized VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Tee Pipes, Elbows, Etc. Asbestos Stove Lining, Cement Findlay Quebec Cook Stoves ‘ Heaters and Circulators Clerk’s Notice of FiISt Posting as secured on shortest noticeâ€"Have your stove in N ., good working order for the winter. REPAIRS Turn to U THE BEST IN RADIOS. F. Y. W.BRATHWAITE HARDWARE Camp Borden -vs.- Richmond Hill Admission 25c. THREE LUCKY NUMBER CASH PRIZES $5,$3, $2 --BOX LACROSSE-- OPENING GAME TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE Richmond Hill Arena Monday, September 25th Phone 18 The People PAGE EIGHT for all makes of stoves ED. W. BROWN, Flyers Village Clerk HARDWARE Commencing at 8.30 p.m. D.S:T. Dated at Toronto this 28th day of August, 1933. For further particulars and‘ con- ditions of sale, apply to Harry W. Page, Esq” East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. On the said farm there is said ’00 be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The Lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. 3 ; Terms of sale: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance with in thirty days. Commencing at the north-east angle of said‘ lot; Thence southerly along the easterly limit thirty-four chains, fifty links; Thence Westerly parallel to the north limit twenty chains more or less to the west limit of said lot; Thence northerly along said west limit thirty-flour chains, fifty links, to north-west angle of said lot; Thence easterly along the north limit of the said lot twenty chains to the place of beginning, exâ€" cepting that part of the lands above described heretofore conveyed to the Toronto anti Nipissing Raflway‘ as a right of way. All and singular that certain par~ cel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town~ ship of Scarboro, in the County of York and being the rear part. of lot No. 28, in the Third Concession of the said Township, xcontaining sev- enty (70) acres and being more par- ticularly described as follow/'5‘: Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be producedl at the time of~sale, there will be offered for sale by John L. Prentice, Auctioneer, at Public Auction, on MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1933, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon at the farm of Andrew Paterson, R, R. No. 1, Agincourt, Ontario, the following property namely: MORTGAGE SALE Dodge and DeSoto We Deliver Children up to and including Pu-hlic School age admitted freewhen accompanied by parents. Young Canadians TUBES TESTED FREE. 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. Coons seem to have a liking for more than corn, some melon patches have suffered visitations so we hear. Miss Anah Baldwin was home over the week-end. Several 0f the young people at: tended the School of Methods at Newmarket, a profitable and' much enjoyed time was reported, We hope more will be able to attend the school in the next few weeks. Y.P.S. was held Thursday, the meeting was in charge of Miss M. Ezard. She gave a brief account of Mr. Ridouts address on, Missions, given at the School of Methods. Misses Helen Hunter and Mary Mc- Callum played a piano duett “Over Hill and Dale,” Mr. E. Wiltshire sang a solo. The afternoon was spent in sports, of novelty races and baseball, these were comlucted by Ralph Williams and Miss Hod’g'ins. A bon fire then was lit, and every one set down to supper of weiners, buns, corn, pie, cake and coffee, one remark heard was “I never saw so many pies in one place before," the reply being “I never put so many pies in one place before.” A sunset hour ser- vice was then held, Miss Scullc beâ€" ing in charge, also a lively sing- song. I am sure the Laskay Y.P.S. mem- bers enjOyed the fellowship with these Toronto young people very much, and hope to meet them in Torâ€" onto in the near fnture. Miss W. Boys spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Boys. Epworth Y.P.S., Toronto, held a picnic in Laskay Park, Saturday. They also invited the Laskay society to join them. Mr. and MTSL L. Scott; and Mr. and Mrs. R. Dooks and Mrs. Kerr spent the week-end at Thornbury, the men spent their time fishing, and caught one hundred and seventy-four. A full program of music and read- ings was given as follows. A very interesting reading by Mrs. Wm. Boys on the Presbyterial; a vocal duett by two Teston ladies, Mrs. E. Carson and Mrs. Gray; 21 reading “Sofirs Second Sermon” given by Mr. Davis; a solo by Miss M. McMurchy. Mrs. Taggart of Teston gave a splen did reading- on the “Pioneer Wife." it contained ‘a splendid moral for the men. About seventy-five sat down to a lovely supper, served at the home of Mrs. W. Hamilton, the tables were decorated with fall flow- ers. A vote of thanks was given the Laskay ladies by Mrs. A. Hadwen, and seconded by Mrs. E. Kyle, to which the Laskay president, Mrs. Smeltzer, replied. Wedneway, Sept. the 13th, the Laskay W.M.S. entertained the Tees- ton ladies. Twentyâ€"one ladies came from Teston, in spite of the rather chilly weather. C. E.WELCH : THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO AUCTIONEE‘R LASK AY ches'. Mr. Eric] Fulford and his sisters Near[left this Week for their home in ._; Jamaica, going by Montreal. Mr. _ Fulford has operated the British 1 American Oil Station for some time, A number of the members of the W.M.S. of the United Church at- and will be missed in the village. best! tended the annual convention held in Aurora yesterday. Miss A. Boyle ture and Mrs. J. Dav1dson were the dele- '868. gates. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 27th, at 2:30 p. m., in the church. Mrs. Grinyer and Mrs. Lambert will be the hostesses. Miss Ethel Rolfe of Toronto, sister of M13. W. J. Baker, sails for Eng- land on the Sadlonica on Sept. 22nd. We hope she will have a pleasant Mrs. Rowden of St. Catharines is visiting with her son, Mr. E. Rowden and Mrs. Rowden. On Sunday three of Mr. Rowden’s brothers from St. Catharines spent the day with them. The September meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Peter Aitcheson on Thursday, Sept. 14th, with the president Mrs. W. J. Dalziel presiding Following the regular opening ex- lercises and reading of the minutes, the roll call was answered by hints on canning. Many helpful hints were given. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnstaple of Tra- falgar visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pitchforth on Wednesday after spend ing their honey moons at North Bay angiflStup-ggoni Falls. 7 Rally Day will be held on Sunday, October lst, at 3 p.m., when parents and friends are invited. All: teachers and scholars are asked’ to be present on Sunday, Sept. 24th, to prepare for Rally Sunday. ‘ , Pitch; There was a good attendance at Sunday School last Sundlay. Rural Dean Noble and Mrs. Noble attended a reception to members of the University of Trinity College by Rev. H. S. Musson and Mrs. Musson‘ at Toronto Hunt Club on Tuesday of this Week. Miss Kda Page of Toronto sperm: Keansdgy with Lottie and Evy Next Sunday, Sept. 24th, Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held at Trinity Church, Thornhill. Special Speakers from Toronto. Bishop and Mrs. Owen will attend a Birthday Party given by Trinity WA. on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4th, in the Parish Hall. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryan Sharples and Joan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie. The Men’s Class of the United Church accompanied by their teacher, Mr. M. J. Johnston, and Mr. J. E. Francis motored to Midland last Sat- urday to spend the week-end. They attended service Sunday morning and in the afternoon visited the Martyrs’ Shrine where his Excellency the most Rev. Andrea Cassruls' led a throng of 1000 people around the stations of the Cross. The Sunday School Rally Service will be held on Sunday morning in the Uniled Church. Rev. E. E. Pugsley will be_inA chgrgg. A The first fall meeting of the Wom- en’s Association of the United Church was held last Wednesdlay afternoon in the Sunday School rooms. The president occupied the chair. Devo- tional exercises were taken by Mrs. G. Rowbottom, Mrs. Smellie read a paper on “The Woman of no impor- tance.” Plans were made to hold a supper and sale of work this Autumn. Mrs. Spencer closed with prayer and a. social time followed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells are spending- a gquple _of7 w_ee1§_s i_n Mjpisdgg. The adult Ladies’ Bible Class are holding a weiner roast at the home of their teacher, Mrs. McKean, John St._,___on T_hu1:sday_ evening, _Sep§._ 2_8th. The meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem, after which a. delight- ful luncheon was served. Twenty- five ladies were present. Sewing a button on a piece of cloth held behind the back was a contest given by Mrs. E. Stung. Mrs. Allen Aitcheson gave a splen- did paper on the history of the “01d Willow Pattern.” HARPER-SMITH A quiet Wedding was solenmized at the United Church Parsonage on Tuesday afternoon Sept. 19th, by Rev. G. E. Coulter, in the presence of only the immediate relatives when Mrs. Emma. Smith formerly of Port Arthur, sister of Mrs. J. McGillvray of Elgin Mills was married to Mr. C. D. Harper of Fenella, Ontario. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of wine silk crepe with hat to match ami black coat with sable trimming. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left by motor and will reside in Fenella, Ontario. Splendid readings were given by Mrs. A. Bagg, Miss Berhta Stong andMiss Greta Stong. hforth: THORNHILL RICHVALE WEDDING EDGELEY W'J. Motor Car Value " o I‘th OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone 210 Richmond Hill For Best 1933 1 Route Woodbrid’ge for many years, and is a son of the late George Wal- lace, Vaughan Township Pioneer, who came from Ireland: early' in the 19th Century and settled on Lot 10, Concession 8, where the subject of this sketch was born. Mrs. Wallace was a daughter of the late John and Margaret Agar Nattress, natives of Vaughan, whose ancestors came from Yorkshire, England, and settled on Concession 10, Vaughan. Mr. Wal- lace is a staunch Liberal and a cousin of the late Honourable N. Clark Wal- lace, one of Canada’s leading Consev: Mrs. William Irwin (Rebeoca Pat- erson) died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. McMahon, Grace Street, Toronto, and was bur- lied in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton. After a brief service in Toronto the funeral proceeded to Bolton where the burial service was conducted by Rev. L. E. Kennedy and Rev. David Robertson in the United Church where many old friends had gathered Mrs. Irwin was. a daughter of the late William and Mary Sharp Pater- son and was born at Nashville 82 years ago where she lived until her marriage when she moved to Meadow vale and farmed, moving on retire- ment to Bolton about 16 years ago, and a few months ago took up resi- dence with her daughter in Toronto. Surviving are her husband, daughter, a brother and four sisters, they are, Archie, Nashville; Misses Mary and Annie, Nashville; Mrs. J. W. Ellerby, Woodbridge, and Mrs. Albert Wiley, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Irwin’s father, the late William Paterson, was a native of Roxboroshire, Scotland, who came to Canada in 1830, and‘ with his parents, settled on Concession 10, Vaughan, where he lived all his life, and was well known throughout the Township as tax collector and fence viewer whose advice was sought on matters affecting the Community. As a young man when the country was all bush land and countless deer wandered about at will he was re- garded as a great huntsman whose aim with a rifle never. failed. He was equally expect with rod and line when the streams in the vicinity were well stocked with trout. Schoolmates Meet With Same Type of Accident ‘ Mrs. James E. Devins, one of the District’s oldest residents had the misfortune to fall on her dining room floor on Sunday last which resulted in a fractured hip. Mrs. Devins has been in flailing health for some time and at the age of 84 the outlook for her recovery is not very encouraging A strange coincidence in connection with her case is the fact that Mrs. Donald McMurchy who, before her. marriage, was Miss Eliza McClure and a cherished schoolmate of Mrs. Devins (who before her marriage was Eliza Burton) happened with an accident of similar nature, just a week ago. Mrs. McMurchy is in her 83rd year and lives with a daughter on Pacific Avenue, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wallace Celebrate Golden Wedding An event of more than ordinary interest took place on Tuesday of last week when Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wallace celebrated their Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were married by the late Rev. R. Pelligrew, Pas-tor of Woodbridge and Weston Presbyterian Churches, on September 13th, 1883, and have lived in Woodbridg‘e ever since. Mr. Wal- lace served as Rural Carrier on No. Duncan Marshall, :Liberal Candi- date for the Ontario Legislative in Peel, addressed the gathering at Eb- enezer School Fair on Monday. About thirty members of the W0- men’s Institute staged a. sightseeing party through the City on Tuesday last, the date of their September meeting. Among other things they visited several Industrial Plants one of which was The Bread] Company Plant. , Mrs. William Irwin Buried at Bolton Late John Dix John Dix, Lot 9, Concession 8, Vaughan, died on Monday night last. Deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dix and was born in the vicinity of Woodlbridge 62 years ago, and lived here all his life. He had been an invalid for several months and his death was not unex- pected. Besides his Wife a daughter Alma and son Walter survive, also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs“ William Mainprize and Miss Annie, Woodbridg-e, Rev. Dr. David Dix of Saskatoon College, Saskatoon, Sask., and Rev. George Dix, Edmonton, Alberta. Toronto Gore School Fair conduct- ed by J. C. Shearer, Peel Representa- tive, was held at Ebenezer on Monâ€" day last. Thre were numerous class»- es» all Well filled and a large atten- dance. ' WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS : W. NEAL THURSDAY. SEPT. let, 1933 Although the drought and heat has been unusual some fields of early sown wheat are showing a. healthy growth. North York and Etobicoke School Fair at Thistletown North York and Etobicoke Town- ships School Fair held at Thistle- t-own Community Park, Thistletown, on Thursday of last week attracted many friends of the pupils to the playgrounds. The District 1s. com- posed of seven schools, and include Richview S. S. No. 4, Highfield No. 6, Smthfield No. 7, Thistletown 10, Elia 18, D-ownsview 17, Emery 19. Bruce McClure of S. S. 19 who won most points was awarded the Eaton trophy, While Velma Middleton 10 and Olive Horsley 17 received books as winners of second and third form The event of the season, Ye Olde Tyme County Faire, under the aus~ pices of the Woodbridge Junior In- stitute in the Orange Hall, Wood- bridge, on Saturday, Oct. 7th from 5:30 o’clock. Admission free. Come and enjoy an evening of old‘-fashioned fun. See a baby show that is' different, and hear what the future holds in store for you. Lunch served. DANCE AT VICTORIA SQUARE A Dance hinder the auspices of Victoria Square Junior Farmers will be held on Friday evening, Sept. 22, in Community Hall, Vlcwna. aquam. Barley Balers Orchestra. Admis- sion 25c., lunch provided. Every- body welcome. Edgar Ave. in the district. The exhibition of fruit, grain and vegetables while not up to the standard set in former years because of climate conditions were good when these conditions are considered, as the struggle for ex- istence by plant life in 1933 has been unequalled in the history of the Hum- ber Valley. The Fair was in charge of R. E. White, Agricultural Repre- sentative of Newmarket, While the judges were, for Oratory, Public School Inspector A. L. Campbell, Weston; Live Stock, Clarence Gra- ham, Don Dalziel and Gilbert Wallis. Miss Mollie H. Brown of Carlisle Cumberland, Englantf, sailed for home on Friday of last week on board! the SS. “Duchess of Atholl” after spend- ing seven weeks With her sister Mrs. Frank Whittamore. ative statesman. Many old friends and relatives called on the aged couple to offer congratulations on celebrating their Golden Wedding. The house was decorated with flowers of golden hrue to fit the occasion. The family which consists of two sons and two daughters are, Leslie and Sheldon Wallace, Woodbridge; Mrs, George White, Woodbridge; and Mrs. LaRose, Weston. Mr. C. W. H. Bunt of 112 Edith Drive, Toronto, is spending a number of dafs with his many Woodbridge friends. But it must ‘be PURE milkâ€"perfectly pasteur. ized and of even butter content. RICHMOND HILL, Pure pasteurized milk is the best beverage for these hot months. Buy only pure milk, pro- perly pasteurized for per- fect protection. It keeps the health good. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY â€" Wiring and Repair Work â€"- Estimates Free Make sure of a safe pure supply by buying from, J. H OLMES MILK Licensed Electrician CARRVILLE Phone 42 Richvale, P. 0.