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Richmond Hill Unemployed VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Treasurer’s Sale of Land in Arrears of Taxes By virtue of 2 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 notice 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, 1983, and that, un- l'ess 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 dischar e the said arrears of taxes and the c arges thereon. _ . ‘u LL- -Lnun Lilli]. cuu. 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. 56:72 Pipes black and galvanized Tee Pipes, Elbows, Etc. _ Asbestos Stove Lining, Cement |\ Findlay Quebec Cook Stoves i Heaters and Circulators are asked to register Will) the clerk at the Munici- pal Hall as soon as poss- ible. The coâ€"operation of all in need of Work will be appreciated. REPAIRS for all make of securednon shortest‘ noticeâ€"Have ‘Iigggood working order for the PAGE EIGHT --BOX LACROSSE-- Thursday September 28th Admission 25c. Turn to U THE BEST IN RADIOS. Phone 18 . Y. W.BRATHWAITE HARDWARE E OF RICHMOND HILL The People z A. GREENE, ALLISTON -vs.- Richmond Hill for all make 0 TO-NIGHT TR I-COUNTY LEAGUE GAME Richmond Hill Arena Reeve HARDWARE Next Sunday, Sunday School and Church will be on Standard Time. Church at 7 o’clock in the evening. 7 The anniversary services of the church will be held Oct. 15th, after- noon and evening. Further notice Last Friday afternoon the School held their annual Field Day. It was an ideal afternoon for it and there was a good attendance of spectators. The results were: Sr. noys, 1st Clene Burton, 2nd Jack Hobday, 3rd Billy Williams; Jr. Boys, lst Harry Bur- ton, 2nd Kenneth Wark, 3rd Ronald Gave. Senior Girls, 1st Beatrice Wood, 2nd Florence Hobday, 3rd Dor- othy Sparks. Jr. Girls, lst Elsie Sparks, 2nd Betty Burton, 3rd Mar- jorie Norris. Beginners, 1st Jhck Sparks, 2nd Kenneth Sparks, 3rd Garth Bowes. Grand Champion Clene Burton. later The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. will be held next Wednes- day afternoon at the horne of Mrs. F. Woolcott. All are asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Crowley of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg and son Lloyd left Sunday evening by motor to visit their son, Rev. Fulton Vanderberg, at Little Current, New Ontario. Mr. 'and Mrs. Reg. Ockley of Tor- onto are visiting his sister, Mrs. E. Durie. Woodbridge Markham . Bradford .‘ Gooderham Beeton . . . . Cooksville ‘ ommencing at 8.30 p.m. Erin . . . . . . Georgetown Milton . . . . Streetsville Bobcaygeon â€"Have your stove in for the winter. Dodge andDeSQto CARRVILLE FALL FAIR DATES We Deliver Children up to and including Public School age admitted free when accompanied by parents. . . . . . . . Oct. 13, 14 ‘ . . . . . . . . Oct. 5-7 . . . . . . . . Oct. 3, 4 . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27 . . . . . . Sept. 29, 30 . . . . . Sept. 29, 30 Thanksgiving Day . . . . . . . . Oct. 3, 4 ‘ . . . . . Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 29â€"30 Oct. 7 TUBES TESTED FREE. Sundayâ€"Ant Emmy balled me out when I cum home frum Sunday skool becuz she seen Jake and me a throwing stones at the glass nobs on the telefone wires. she sed throwing stones is bad bisness and nuthing igood ever cums frum it. But they 'Iernt us in Sunday skool that David made quite a name for his self throwâ€" ing stones. SLATS DIARY he sed he wanted a be steddy but he we almost stashunary. E for Mr. Right today. Mundayâ€"well Mr. Gillem says he made sum prophet frum playing the Stock market last munth. when he went into it he diddent have enny Xperience and oney just a little mun- ny. Now he has plenty of Xperience. Teusdayâ€"Etta Thorn has cum home to live with her mama and left her husbend witch lives over in Jackson county. ma ast Ettas muthâ€" er why Etta left her husbend\and she told ma that Ettas husbend had played her false. It seems he led her to beleave that the doctors sed he oney had 20 munths to live and then the uther day he confest that they sed 20 yrs. Fridayâ€"Joe hat he had Wensdayâ€"I am afrade I got a ans- wer rong in are general Test today. I sed that when Volcannos are ackâ€" tive they send out Saliva. But now that dussent seam like the right wird Xackly. Thirsdayâ€"Libby Keats says her uncle Clem was the sweetest man she ever new. he give her a new ma- sheen for Cl‘ismas last yr. Then he made 500 thousand $ in the Stock market just after the Bank Hollow- day and the nex day he dropped Dead. HEAR THE OKLAHOMA COWâ€" BOYS AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE DON’T MISS THIS RARE TREAT. THE LIBERAL. RICHMQISD HILL, ONTARIO (NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. YONGE STREET RICHMCND HILL Paperhanger and Decorator. BY ROSS FARQUHAR “Joe Hix told pa this evning had went and quit his job \ witch he has ben wirking at for the pass to or 3 munths Pa ast him Why did he quit his good 'job and Joe reply- ed and sed that he was a getting frit- ened becuz he was a frade he mite _. wirk and save his munny and get ' kinda rich more or less and mebby get kidnapped 01' etc. W. J. REID PHONE 4 Saterdayâ€"I did-: ent hold my job at' Mr. Rights grocery store very long. a Boy witch wood‘ was afrade I wasf So I quit wirking The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Armstrong, North Yonge St., and Mrs. H. Law- Irence of Toronto will give a talk on H‘Parent Education and what the lhome should mean." The autumn thank-offering meet- ing of the Women’s Missionary So- ciety of the United Church Will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, at 3 o'- clock in the school room. Rev. E. E. Pugsley, pastor of the church, will give the address. Mrs. Connell, Mrs. r‘reddery, Mrs. Smellie are in charge of the program. A cordial invitation is extended to the women of the congregation to attend. 1 After the Birthday Party, the Bishâ€" 'op will dedicate a beautiful window, [given by Mrs. Bertha McAllum, in memory of her parents. ‘ Inspiring Harvest, Thanksgiving“ Services were held in Trinity Church, on Sunday last. The special speak- Iers were, Mr. R. W. Allin, M.A. of ‘Toronto, and Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, §M.A., D.D., Provost of Trinity Uni- ‘versity, Toronto. The evening ser- evice was attended by officers and members of Thornhill L.O.L. and the neighboring Lodges‘ of the L.O.A. to '.whom Rural Delan Noble extended cordial greetings. W.I. Meeting The first fall meeting of the local W.I. was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. Farr, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. W. Riddell, was in the chair. Mrs. J. A. Thompson gave a splendid report of the district annual meeting held in Wexford in June. 1\ss Edna Wilt- shire sang a delightful solo, and Miss Eva Findlay a piano solo. Reâ€" lief work for the coming winter was discussed. Mrs. Pearson, convenor, gave an account of what had been done through the summer. It was decided to hold a quilting next Tues- day at the home of Mrs. W. Riddell. The meeting closed by singing O Canada, and a social half hour fol- lowed. WM}. "fifws‘iniiiésx'i' and Mr. Willard Simpson visited in Peterboro last week. ; Miss Aileen Pratt met with a pleas I ant surprise, when, on Tuesday eve- ning, a number of her friends gath-[ lered at the home of Miss Florence Wells, to present her with a miscel-| laneous shower, prior to her mar- ériage, this week. The bride-to-be was ' ushered into the room by the hostess, * to the strains of Lohengrin’s wed- ‘ Eding march played by Edith Daviesi lSeated beneath a huge wedding bell lfrom which were streamers and lov- er’s knots, Miss Pratt opened a large basketful of lovely gifts. She then thanked the girls for their expres- sions of friendship after which all joined hands forming a circle around the future bride singing “She’s a jolly good fellow.” Speeches, music and jokes followed causing great merriment. Miss Emma Clubine then gave a flower euntest, Ede Leus- by winning first prim. The hostesses served a dainty luncheon and after having their cups read by a reliable fortune tell-er everyone went home happily prepared to meet the future bravely._ ALLEN-PRATT ‘ A quiet wedding took place at the‘ parsonage, Agincourt, on Thursday evening, Sept. 28th, 1933 (birthday‘ of the bride) when Eileen Elta, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pratt of Thornhill and Hugh Alfred Allen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Unionville, were united in marriage. Rev. W. D. McDonald officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Adeline Allen, sister of the groom. Mr. Floyd Pratt, brother of the bride was best man. The bride and groom returned to her parents home for a short time and left later, by motor, to Western Cities. They will return next week via Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Trinity Women‘s Auxiliary, Thorn- hill, will celebrate their 34th birth- day, in the Parish Hall, on Wednes- day. evening, Oct. 4th. His Lordship Bishop Owen and Mrs. Owen will be present. After the Birthday Partytthe Bishâ€" Workmen have been busy during the past week repairing roads and ditches in Richmond Hill. In addition to making a great improvement men much in need of employment are be- ing given work. The local Horticultural Society held their first euchre and bridge of the season in the Lawrence Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening. Al- though the season was exceptionally dry for flowers a number of our members pnoved that they had over- come this handicap by exhibiting beautiful baskets of howevs of merit. Those eyhibiting were, Mr. Percy Bone, Mr. J. Teeson and Mr. N. Smel- li<e. At the close of the evening the baskets were taken to the sick of the village. - . ‘.- q. . .....° .. Winners of euchme were: ladies lst Miss Jane Seager, 2nd Mrs. B. Wel- drick, 3rd Mrs. Manser, consolation Mrs. Davidson. Mens 1st Mr. Chas. Harding, 2nd Mr. S. S. Findlay, 3rd Mr. B. Weldrick, consolation Mr. E. F. Wiltshire. Winners in bridge: ladies lst Mrs. J. A. Thompson, 2nd Mrs. J. W. Breakey, 3rd Miss Wilson, consolation Mrs. W. Riddell. Gents" bridge, 151: Mrs. R. Thompson who played as a. gent, 2nd Mr. Edgar Simpson, 3rd er. Hobbs, consolation Mr. W. Hinch ey. Miss Hazel SchillingeIr and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pitchforth on Friday. Miss Eva Rosier of Toronto spen't Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dean. Ask those who' have used them and be convinced that advertisements in The Liberal bring results. THORN HILL Motor Car Value " 0 OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone For Best 1933 IColes, “Loyalty to Our Country" by John Gillan. The program which inâ€" cluded hymns was carried out as ar- ranged by the general secretary, Rev. W. Kannawin, Toronto, and was con- ducted by Rev. John McKenzie as- sisted by the Sunday Schol Superin- tendent, Edgar Brownlee. The Scrip- (ture readings were given by Audrey .Harris and Clarence Coles. Local Farm Hand Holds Lucky Number In Automobile Contest The Street Dance and the dispo- sition of the Dodge Coach staged by N. Clarke Wallace, L.O.L., on Fri- day night of last week had the effect of drawing a large crowd. The hold- er of the lucky number draw was Desmond McNamara, a farm hand employed by Edgar Watson, Wood- bridge. The Beatty Electric Washer went to E. Dorn of 75 Northland Ave. Toronto, While Mrs. Thomas Tales, Weston, R.R. No. 2, was first in the bean guessing contest, Arthur Wea- therill, Woodbridge second, and Ver- non Plunkett, Woodbridge third. About three hundred feet of Pine Street was fenced off for dancing for which Ernie Bruce‘s Orchestra provided music and Dick Harrison, Mount Dennis, acted as floor manager Presbyterian Church Sunday School Rally Papers were read at the Presby- terian Church Sunday School Rally last Sunday on “Loyalty to Christ" by Maybelle Harris, “Loyalty to Home” by Mrs. William Fleming, “Loyalty to the Church” by Murray Mr. Frank Bunt of the Bank of Montreal at Brantford, and Miss Florence Built of the Mills, Bick’ell and Mills, brokerage firm of Toronto visited Miss Mary J. Burton on Sunâ€" day. ‘ Mrs. Ernie Brock, Toronto, is spending a few days with Mrs. Ar- thur and Miss Lillian McNeil, Pine Street. Anniversary services are announced by Nobleton United Church to be held on Sunday, Oct. 8th, when Rev. J. A. Lytle of Birchcliff Heights United Church will be special speaker at both services, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Nobleton church choir will furnish a program in th emorning and Wesley church choir of Landorf in the eveâ€" ning‘ Mr. Melvin Clayton who has been‘ ill for some months was>removed to] the home of his daughter in Toronto| last week in J. J. Deane’s hospital ambulance. The football game betWeen the boys of the Upper and Lower sec- tions of the Village, at the Fair Grounds, on Wednesday evening of last week, came to a sudden halt soon after starting when Steve E1- leston of the Lower Village team broke his arm. A.Y.P.A. Meets A meeting of the executive of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. was held at the home of Miss Helen Willis to ar- range a program for the coming year’s activities, Miss Isabel Smith, president, presided. Other officers are, viceâ€"president, Harry Wall; sec- retary, Helen Willis; treasurer, James Marston; executive, Misses Frances Kidd, Betty Wallace and Joe Wea- therill. Presbyterian Y.P.S. The Young People’s Society of the Presbyterian Church met on Monday night of last week which was the opening meeting of the season, when plans for the year’s work were disâ€" cussed. A brief program was pre- sented which included an address by Murray Coles on Young People’s Work. Rev. John McKenzie also spoke, and Will Nattress sang a. solo. Then came the election of officers for the coming year: President, John ‘Gillan; Vice-President, Miss Lillian ‘McNeil; Secretary, Miss Lillian ‘Brown; Treasurer, Miss Gertie Frankham; Convenors of the differ- ‘ent committees appointed, Devotional Margaret Wallis; Literary, John Mc- Kenzie Jr.; Missionary, Margaret McKenzie; Social, Viola Hugill; Membership, Maybelle Harris. War Veterans In Christie Street Hospital Billy Wilcox, veteran of the Great War, who lost his leg at the hip when in action at the War and for many Junior W.I. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of Woodbridge Junior Womenfs Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. E. McKay at which Miss Margaret Wallis presided. The program in- cluded a paper on “More Leisure in Farm Life” by Mrs. Roy Barker, an instrumental number by Miss Reva Nattress, and a demonstration by Miss Agnes McCallum and Mrs. Al- vin Wood on salads. Thistletown Women’s Institute entertained the Juniors at Mrs. W. O. Duncan’s home Weston Road, on Wednesday of last week. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1933 years has been Mail Carrier on R.R. No. 3, Woodbridge Route, is in a, rather serious condition as a result of the amputated member, and is now in Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, with his leg amputated at the hip. Billy is a real worker and made good in the service. It '15 hoped he will soon be able to return to his work. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach of Lind- say are spending a few days among old friends here. Mr. Leach is man- ager of the Royal Bank at Lindsay having been transferred from Wood- bridge about a year ago. Miss Grace Porter, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Power, 8th Ave. Knox Church W.M.S. Pack Bale Knox Church, Elders Mills, met on Monday last and packed their an- nual bale to be shipped to the west. The bale contains clothing, quilts, fruit and a complete outfit for a 15 year old Indian boy. At the same time the Young People of the W.M. S. sent quilts, Christmas gifts and a baby outfit. The Mission Circle also distributed among Indian Schools. Mrs. Duncan Fines is W.M.S. Supply Secretary. Sir John McDonald and Lady Mc- Donald Ride on Pilot of First Train When a small boy at school the Woodbridge Liberal scribe began the study of the world’s geography. Soon after he had mastered the A, B, C’s, the seed of wanderlust was sown and became deep rooted when he began the study of the Rocky Mountains, and he carried a pent-up desire to see those majestic hills from then until he had reached the voting age. It was at that time of his life that a real opportunity presented itself. Tracklaying on the Canadian Pacific Railway had been completed in the fall of 1885. The C.P.R. secured a 1running privilege over the Inter- colonial R.R. so that when a train ‘took the rail at Halifax on the At- lantic coast, it kept on going until it leached Port Moody, since called Van- couver, on the Pacific coast. It was on Easter Monday, April 26th, 1886, "that he embarked on a trainâ€"not a ‘scheduled oneâ€"at Toronto Union ‘Station. It was a workman’s train carrying about two hundred men bound for the Rockies in the Selkirk Range to which point they were itransported for the purpose of build- ing snow sheds to protect the track from the ravages of snow and land- slides. This was the first train of any kind to take off from Toronto and run through to the Rockies. It travelled over the Ontario and Que- hec line from Toronto to make con- nection with C.P.R. main line at Carleton Place. No section of the road was blasted as yet, and in many parts on the North Shore where the ground was low the train ran through water that reached the fire box of the engine. It was about the 20th of July, 1886, that the first schedule train to leave Halifax came through the Selkirk Range at Rogers Pass bound for the terminal at Port Moody. The snowshed at Rogers Pass was about a mile long and la- bourers were thick with picks, shovels and wheelbarrOWS excavating and preparing foundations for car- penters who did the framing. TWO distinguished passengers occupied seats on the pilot of the engine as the train rumbled down the threeâ€" and-a-half percent grade, and al- though the event was unannounced it was soon learned that the two passengers riding on the pilot were none other than the late Sir John \A. McDonald,, Canada’s Premier at Ithat time, and Lady McDonald, mak- ing a coast to coast trip on the first scheduled train over the new trans- Icontinental line. Bear in mind that [the C.P.R. was just new and possess- ed‘ little or no equipment when com- pared with the trains of palace coaches and sleeping cars of to-day. Edgar Ave â€"â€" Wiring and Repair Work â€"â€" Estimates Free 210 Richmond H ill1 J. HOLMES STON E & W'ELLINGTON Darwin Tulip Bulbs of different colors 12 for $1.50 Phone Richmond Hill 22 B. A. GRAINGER PRICES MODERATE Licensed Electrician Fonthill Nurseries Fall Orders Taken Now For Fall Planting Agent For Richvale, P. 0.