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PAGE FOUR Richmond Hill’s Sixtieth Birthday. (Continued from Page 1) In responding in the toast. Reevei ., A. Greene CXDI‘L‘>‘>CII ilie pride of resent day citizens in Richmond Hill illage. We have made mogress in the years that are past . nd it is our duty to continue in Work r the advancement of the interests I the town so that the progress made .1 our day and generation will be a :atter of pride to those who follow ;.fter us. The reeve extended the ncere congratulations of the town 2 ) the Young Canadians lacrosse team on Winning for the second con- :cutive year the Tri-County league championship. “We are proud of what they have done and we extend sir sincere congratulations,” he said ' 2 the members of the team Who Were ,,uests of honor at the banquet. Mr. W. F. Sheppard of the Canada Life Assurance Co. represented Mr. ._cCarthy, the donor of the McCarthy Cup, and presented the handsome Lrophy to the Young Canadians team. The speaker expressed his confidence ihat the future of Canada’s national game was assured and extended sin- creditable THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO , 1 ed on the home and family life. rate in the. early days ranged around eere congratulations to Richmond Hill. on having such a fine team and to the members of the team on winning {he trophy for the second time. The trophy was accepted on behalf of the lacrosse club by A. E. Glass, the president. He expressed the ap- preciation of the club to the donor of the cup and to the people of the town and district for their support to the team during the year. He said he was naturally proud to be associated with the lacrosse 1933 which had ably upheld the tra-i teres/fling .litions of the best in sport and were worthy successors of the famous Young Canadians of Richmond Hill who in the early eighties were cham- pions of the Dominion of Canada. Responding to the toast to the vil- iage T. H. Trench, an ex-reeve and a. member of the fourth generation of the Trench family to live here, said that in the passing of the years many citizens. There are, he said, only twenty-three residents in Richmond Hill to-day who were here when I can first remember the town. There are only eight of my schoolmates living here to-day. The people have - changed and the old residents are to- day living in widely scattered centres throughout Canada and the United States. Many of the old landmarks are gone. The old post office, the old school house, are gone, but we have to-day new schools which are a. credit to the town. He reviewed the many improvements which have come with the passing of the years and pointed out that it could be well said that Richmond Hill had kept pace with the times. The speaker is a son of the late William Trench, the third reeve of the village, who served in that capacity for seven years. He himself was also reeve for seven years and has served the town in some public capacity continuously since 1898. ‘ David Hill, a. former member of council, extended congratulations to the village on the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee. A. J. Hume, clerk of the village for the past; twenty-eight years, in responding to the toast traced in a most interesting manner the history and development of the village since the days of incorporation. He re- called that the village was incorpor- ated by County by-law, June 19th, 1872, and the first. election held Jan. 1873. Seats on the first municipal council were eagerly sought and four candidates contested the reeveship and ten ran for council. Ninety- seven votes were cast and Abraham Law was elected the first reeve. The members of the first council were, William Warren, Jacob Brillinger, David Hopkins and William Powell. The succeeding reeves of the muni- cipality were William Harrison, Wil- changes could be noted in Richmond Hill but to him the most notable change was in the personnel of the l l team of Boysf’ was proposed in a most in- . , _ The ultimate aim in education is SIX. (11' sex-en mills although ..no 3ea1 if, whim, .mum: ,,,,,,,,10 am give a ' ' A i ‘ 1‘ mills " ill wmw . ‘ 1c mounigd ”0 1"; {1 ’ ’“_ challeiig. in human worth. he asâ€" the Circuwn 0: 1.11:)“; ,Jldimmu scl'ttd. An education which fails to .'- '1 "(S 5 “pic l was . _ . \Lholiv at“, LII 0. w H } do this has iUrt it< SV'LII, continued .pizid in 1u.l by tiit ItllL‘lthgr'ls, in. Dr \,_(.mchmn following year. An htllllt'l'fi report “,1 mm”, I)“ “Won‘t,” 1w” Full, I. '. t i\ ‘ I .. ’w - if lie early arx‘ .I‘owed the . ‘ 1” 0n" ,1 .H ‘ ‘ I .3. ‘1 to the province 211113 in the \‘mld at “with “ Lie \i J”. 5"“ m L‘hl' large it the split; l‘“L"'illt‘l'il here lie 31,; kegs of nails and blnm worth of . . T _ V .. . l , T} f f H L ,_t night was Cul'l'.ktl i1\‘.i‘_:,' ‘ iIll iie -r. in ee 0r 1" WU auui 01's . h I ,. um“ . . . . L maintained. Due to our \‘.iw.liy unâ€" who oiIiCiated in that year was the . . . v H ,. I v ‘f' t f i' testers 1n pioneei (Iilj.\, Lannda .o- I Q l I I) ‘ . . . mdgm we“ “um O ‘0 Limb” tiny (it‘t'lllllt‘ri :i lililt‘t‘ mi h-rnur and Mr' Hume recalled that Lh“ 1”“ distinction in her status lll the wmlil 'Operatmn (’f the MOtmpoman Ra‘l' and we should lluiihi' them by a tolâ€" way was a hmtorlc Hth m the his" erant spirit and a willing friendliness toi'y of the Village and was marked 1m 0m. neighbors;- "Y a Community banquet in the Ma'i “It is not the making of money. sonic Hall' The days When there was ‘ nor the achievement of arts which no illumination on the “was was‘ is the important thing," he said. “It recalled by the Speaker' Then came is better to have second-class brains the oil lamps which worked well, he , than secompclass character", _______â€"_â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _____________’___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"iâ€"â€"â€"- said, except on Hallowe’en and on the occasion of the year’s first snowfall when the boys took delight in testing The toast to “The Ladies" was pro- posed by Dr. R. L. Langstaff in a pleasing manner, the proposer calling their marksmanship with snowballs. The advent of the steam railway, the installation of the electric light system, the waterworks system, new high and public schools, new arena, the present North Yonge radial own- ed by the municipality in conjunction with the three other Townships were all reviewed in a most interesting manner by the genial clerk and the steady progress of the village por- trayed in a most pleasing manner. In closing Mr. Hume said, I have on his generous store of wit to inter- mix with a sincere tribute to the fair sex. The toast, was ably acknowl- edged in behalf of the ladies by Mrs. H. H. McMahon and Mrs. George Gee. Mrs. McMahon extended con- gratulations to Richmond Hill on its Diamond Jubilee and related an in- teresting incident in the history of the village concerning her mother, the late Mrs. Mary Wiley, who for over thirty years taught in Richmond Hill school. When in 1887 greetings every faith in the future of Richmond were sent. to the late ueen Victoria Hill. The challenge to the citizens from the provincial .C.T.U. the of today is live up to the traditions late Mrs. Wiley as secretary of that which have been' handed down and organization drafted that message by good citizenship make Richmond and mailed it from Richmond Hill Hill the best place to live in. Post Office. The acknowledgement The toast to “The Old Girls and from the Queen was also sent her and was to-diay among the prize pos- manner by Miss F. M. sessions of Mrs. McMahon. For the Brown. “It is with mingled feeling continued success of Richmond Hill, that the old boys and girls return,” Mrs. McMahon commended the motto she said. As we stand at the gate of The Liberal which for fifty-five and look at the old home we are sadly years of Richmond Hill’s sixty years impressed by the many changes which of incorporated history has been the the passing of the years have brought home paper and of which her hus- about. We miss many of the old band, the late T. F. McMahon, was familiar faces. There‘ are many the editor for over forty years, which changes in the town and some have is “In Essentials Unity, In Non-es- been for better and some for worse. sentials Liberty, In All Things The speaker made many humorous '- Charity.” references to the good old days and Brief remarks by Rev. L. Claude referred particularly to the complete Secrett, rector of St. Mary’s Angli- disappearance of grandmothers as a can Church, and J. E. Smith, editor feature of the present day. We don’t of The Liberal, concluded the pro- have “old ladies” any more, she said. gram. John CosgrOVe, age eighty-four, re- called early days in the district. He remembered living with his parents in th cold log house with no other ‘ house visible for many years. The early life of pioneers was vividly pic- tured and their lives and conduct held up as a model and inspiration for the present generation. Mr. Cosgrove recalled that his mother used to walk eight ‘miles to Thornhill to attend church. “Would the people of to-day do that?” he asked. He recalled the clearing of the land by the old loggin bees. He remembered when there were eight hotels doing business in the mile and a quarter from Mark- ham sidcroad to Elgin Mills. All did a rushing business and long lines of wagons would be lined up outside these hostelries. George Sims, one of the “old boys” now of Weston, also responded to this toast and reeve George Kellam of Vaughan extended the congratu- lations of this neighbouring munici- pality. A. A. Eden, chairman of the Board of Education extended congratula- tions on behalf of that body and reâ€" ferred to the fine schools and splendid teaching staff 'serving this commun- ity toâ€"day. Rev. Edward Kelly, parish priest in Richmond Hill for eighteen years, gave a very interesting historical talk tracing the development of the dis- trict from the time when the red men roamed the forests and early ex- plorers travelled the Don, Humber and other waterways as the only ar- teries of communication. The com- ing of the first settlers was recalled and the speaker paid sincere tribute to those heroic men and women who were the backbone of the country. The various stages in the develop- 1iam Trench, Dr. James Langstanff’ ment of Yonge Street as one of the John Bmwn’ William Pugsley’ pg G_ earliest roads in the country were re- savage’ I. Crosby, T. H_ Trench, J. viewed. In the early days Richmond Lunau and J. A. Greene. Only eleven Hill was known as Miles Hill and reeves in sixty years is accounted forl later 35 Mount Plasant- An intereSt' by the long terms accorded to several of the incumbents of that office. Wil- liam Trench served seven years as reeve, William Pugsley was six years as councillor and twenty-four years as reeve, P. G. Savage sixteen years a member of council and nine years as reeve, T. H. 'Ih'ench seven years reeve and J. Lunau seven years. The first council met in rooms over a driving shed situated where the Bank of Commerce now stands. The municipality paid $8.00 per year rent for the quarters and this handsome sum included heat and lighting. Twri. «. five l,i;‘â€"l€\“VS were passed by i..._ municipal council the first year, one of which was a by-law govt-rid 13 we sale of spirituous liquors. Ihe by-law specified that those engaged in the sale of liquor 0f national Charade? W35 llust 33 must be men possessing high stand- Strong 01‘ just as weak as the Char- It further pro- actor of the individual. vided that lunacy must not be sold in to real national greatness and in the ards of character. I l ing incident recalled by the speaker was the fact that General Brock re- viewed the York volunteers on the Vanderburg farm south'of Richmond Hill at the time of the war of 1812. The stirring days of 1847 were re- called when this district was the scene of many of the historic events in that troublous year. Dr. McCutcheon, Civil Service Com- missioner for Ontario, delivered an inspiring address stressing the im; portance of good citizenship in the upbuilding of a community and a naâ€" tion and in the maintaining of best conditions throughout the world. We can best honor pioneers by doing our duty as good citizens, he said. In this the responsibility rests on the individual for he pointed out the fibre It is the key England Mason, a well known mem ber of the town band of former days, delighted the gathering with a cor- onet solo, Allan Duncan rendered vocal solos, and Mrs. R. Walker Hall and Miss Olive Switzer a vocal duett all of which were greatly appreciated by the gathering. An interesting feature of the Dia- mond Jubilee celebration was the fact that A. J. Laverne Wright who pro- posed the toast to the Village is the fourth generation of the Wright fam- il" living in Richmond Hill and also a great-grandson of Abraham Law the first reeve of the village. 'Dr. R. L. Lang-staff who proposed the toast to ‘The Ladies” and his son Jamw Langstaff are descendants of Abner Miles the first settler of Richmond Hill. Dr. R. L. Langstaff is a grand- son of John Langstaff who came from New Jersey in 1808 coming the way it is told on horseback. He settled on Yonge Street and married Lucy, daughter of Abner Miles of Richmond Hill. Abner Miles was mentioned several times Thursday evening as one of the first settlers here. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Davies’ Dry Goods Store offers to the people of this district the right. answer for all your Christams shop- ping problems. This store has an excellent stock of varied merchandise suitable for Christmas gifts for all members of the family. Everything is of fine and reliable quality and is priced within the reach of all. Re- member Davies Dry Goods Store ex- tends you a cordial invitation to do your Christmas shopping there and offers you exceptional values. Every purchaser to the extent of 50 cents or over has a chance to win one of the three fine prizes which are shown in the store and which will be drawn for after Christmas. But it must be PURE milk â€" perfectly pasteur- ized and of even butter content. 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. Make sure of a safe pure supply by buying from, RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Phone 42 quantities less,than a quart. The tax “PbUilding 0f Chara/Giver mUCh depend- I i RICHMOND HILL, TO HOLD CHRISTMAS CAROL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14th. 1933 â€"â€". ) SERVICE 3 o o The Presbyterian Young People‘s ‘ I Society held their social meeting last i . ‘°"f““}‘f_ “‘l‘tf‘ i"”“"‘f_ “if: ‘i‘lmt‘ft‘ 1 "THIS is THE DAY or ADVERTISINGmMAKii THE nosr or IT” ‘7'“ .Ill‘lilll‘ ‘lki‘iiui‘l; “f f“:â€" l RATES-refine lines or less 25 cents for first iisertinn and lb cents I] m “if,” “Civiliti‘lh' ‘ '“:.(1‘ mm”.â€" for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra ‘1‘“ ‘..“-"““"‘ “3””. ‘0 “ Pach insertir-n. IF (‘iiARGED 7 cnvrs PFR LINE ell-s: .\ if"",."_ll‘.:l.\' (lll'irl Service will he Ili‘ltl in the Skind'iy School I’ rm w v ‘ :iirg oi lice. 31th zit \ m' f . I , i ,7, H P} STRAYED from Lot 31. Con. 2. . ___._.._‘ ‘N‘Iixlr‘ 51: GS “‘D‘ “W” “(‘ “me Vaughan, black and white heifer, 2 i . up 0 ()3. . .- ' worm. l’lii'l’l.i’.‘$§ cm’xcn. lpmif Old'MAlpply €901} LgSZIr’RE' Thi- i'lmine‘ meeting of the Young JERSEY COIV, fresh; 15 small pigs. ‘BO'W‘I'Y lap ‘3 or 95 e P , - - i l’eoplt‘s Council was held Tilesduy ‘ J-V ll. llcifc. Goriiilcy, telephone Stouff ‘ 0‘ ‘ 3p e‘ evening at the home of Miss Kath- , Ville 1503" .lccn Plowman, Richmond Street. The President, Mr. Donald Frisby pre- sltlml. Lean and Miss Mable Mackie report- ed for the Dramatic Committee. All members are asked to attend the first meeting of 1934 when the annual election of officers will take place. Each Society wishing to enter the Dramatic contest please have entry fee of $2.00 paid to the treasurer be- fore Jan. 9th, 1934. The annual School Concert at Pat- terson will be held on Dec. the 22nd. MELVILLE On Friday, Dec. lst, a family re- union was held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Lehman and her sons Harmon and Willis at Almira, to honor Mrs. Lehman on her 89th birthday. She is enjoying good health and her hearing, eyesight and memory are excellent for one of her age. She doesn’t use glasses. Out of a famliy of fourteen, Mrs. Lehman and Mr. John R. Hoover of Altona are the only surviving chil- dren. Mr. Hoover, who is 84 years young, was able to be present at the gathering and also Mrs. Hoover. Many childhood memories were re- called by the brother and sister which were both serious and witty. A full table welcomed them when they entered the dining room for din- ner and Mrs. Lehman made the re- mark “You have gone to so much bother over us.” When her brother spoke up in his witty but sober way, “Well, we’re worth it,” which caused a hearty laugh from them all. It was just like Christmas to see the hot goose and “goodies” on the table, and among these was the beaut- iful birthday cake, which Mrs. Peter Steckley of Almira brought in that morning all as a surprise. ' After dinner an enjoyable time was spent in conversation and in singing. Misses Marjorie, Doreen and Gladys Lehman and Luella Cayman rendered several beautiful quartettes and then all joined in singing the lovely old familiar hymns which old and young, sang heartily. Those present included .Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hoover of Altona, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Myers and son Benson of Zephyr, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wide- man and son Clarence of Cashel, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gayman and Miss Luelâ€" la of Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker of Gormley, Mrs. Harvey Houck of Cashel, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lehman and family and Mr. Harmon Lehman who are at the old home. with Mrs. Lehman. When evening came and the friends were leaving they all thought they had certainly had a. good day, the memories of, which would linger with ’them for a long time. Our School Christmas Tree and Concert will be held next Tuesday evening at eight o’clock, Dec. 19th. We always have a jolly time. Be sure to attend. Wednesday evening, Dec. 20th, is the date set for Miss Bunker’s school Cashel. The coming weeks will be busy weeks for most of us. The Westminster Guild, Melville W.A., also W.M.S. hold their annual business meetings Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The New Year will begin with a clean sheet for Melville. Miss Vivian Boyd, while at play at school fell and broke her arm, hav- ing to call the doctor to the school. After being attended to, Vivian was This makes the second broken arm on the 6th Line. Both Vivian and Mrs. W. Carruthers are improving as well as can be expected. The Mary Bruce Missionary Circle held an open meeting in the church on Sunday evening. Those who at- tended were especially inspired by the splendid address given by the Vice-President of the Women’s Aux- iliary of the Toronto East Presby- tery, Mrs. Stanley Hastings. De- lightful old hymn tunes were played by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Baker and Mr. Murray Baker on their guitars with Mi5s Aura Klinck accompanying at the piano. Sorry the church was not very well filled owing perhaps to insufficient announCement and cold weather. However, those who made the effort to attend were well repaid by the excellent and very inspiring taken home. The report of the Rally Coin-' iiiittee was given by Miss Isobel Mcâ€"1 ‘ GENTLEMAN'S fur lined coat, Per- l’IYE TON Alfalfa hay, twenty ton red clover hay. Apply to Scott Smeltzer, Con. (3, Lot 2 King (Laskay) sian Lamb collar. Price $25.00. Ap- ply 28 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. HOLSTEIN CALVES, herd fully ac- credited and on R.O.P. Albert R. Constable, R. R. No. 2 Woodbridge. 100 ACRE FARM ON Yonge Street, near Richmond Hill, the property of the late Christopher Topper. Apply Mrs. C. Topper R. R. 1 Richmond Hill RADIOS, get one now for Christmas, used and new models from $15.00 up, also new oil burners, double sixes $23.00. G. Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill, phone 242. .â€" PEDIGREED SINGLE COMB white leghorn cockerels from R.O.P. and registered hens from $3.00 up subject to government rebate. Also pure Hollywood cockerels, pen pedigreed, at $2.00 each. All birds blood tested before shipping. Apply Wm. Vander- benit, R. R. No. 2, Gormley. VICTORIA SQUARE Now come the Christmas prepa- rations with all their roses and thorns, with all the added effort and added joy. Our Christmas Wish for everyone is that the roses may com- pletely smother the thorns. Keep in mind the dates for Christ- mas concerts, Miss Holden’s school Wednesday afternoon, MiSs Jenning’s Thursday afternoon, Mr. Foote’s. Thursday evening, Mr. Nichols, Fri- day afternoon and the Victoria Square Sunday School concert in the Community Hall on Saturday eve- ning, Dec. 23rd. This will make a full week but all will be worth at- tending. The W.M.S. met for the December meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 6th. An appropriate Christmas» program was enjoyed with readings by Mrs. Col- lard, Mrs. McCague and Miss Reva Nichols and music by Misses D. Oliver and L. Gee. Encouraging reports of the year’s work were then given and the election of officers for 1934 fol- lowed. Hon. Pres., Mrs. W. Brum- well and Miss H. Hopper; Pres, Mrs. Haig; Vice-Pres, Mrs. R. Klinck; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. Ross Nichols, Laura Gee, assistant; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. McCague‘, Press Secretary, Reva Nichols; Temperance Secretary, Mrs. I. Nichols; Literature Secretary, Mrs. Knapp; Strangers’ Secretary Miss Ethel Mortson; As- sociate Helpers Secretary, Mrs. R. Batty; Treasurer, Mrs. R. F. Boynton, Supply C‘onvehor, Mrs. Stoutenburg and Committee, Mrs. Flavelle and Mrs. Dennis; Stewardship Convenor, Mrs. Willows, and Committee, Mrs. Avison and Mrs. G. Boy'nton; Mission Band Leader, Mrs. Haig, Assistant, Aura Klinck; Baby Bang Leader, Mrs H. Collard, Assistant, Dorothy Val- liere; Pianist, Mabel Sanderson, As- sistant, Laura Gee; Flower Convenor Mrs. E. Caseley; Misionary Monthly entertainment, 1% miles South 0f"Secretary, Mrs. L. L. Nichols. With such a body of women interested in the work the Victoria Square Auxil- iary are pressing on for a good year’s work in 1934. ’ Y.P.S. had a good meeting Sunday evening. A splendid paper on the “Value of Work to Humanity” was given by Miss Dorothy Valliere. Miss Reva Nichols sang a solo and Miss Ruth Caseley gave a reading which fitted in very well with the special I offering to help out the folks in Northern Ontario and Saskatchewan. We are sorry to report that Mrs. I. Nichols has had another fall. We hope it is not very serious. Special Christmas services will be held on Sunday, Dec. 24th. In thel afternoon under the Sunday School organization and in the evening unâ€" der the W.M.S. AGINCOURT l WANTED WHEAT or any kind of grain. ’ White- vale Flour Mills, telephone Markham 5502. PARTY DESIRES to obtain a. dog free of charge, collie preferred, good home. Apply Box 40, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and to assist in tea room. Apply Maplecroft Tea Room, 106 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. GOOD TRUSTWORTHY GIRL as mother’s help, good home, weekly wage, references required. North Toronto. Write 71 Snowden Avenue or telephone HU. 6399W. MISCELLANEOUS A HOME for Maternity Cases, before and after, under good care, reason- able rates. Apply Box 13, .Libcral Office, Richmond Hill. TO RENT SIX ROOM house at Elgin Mills. Ap- ply J. H, Naughton. SEVEN ROOM house on Roseview Ava, Richmond Hill. Ap ly 24 Church Street, Richmond HiIi. EIGHT ROOM brick house and ‘1‘ acre of land in the Village of Maple, available Dec. 151:, electric in tho house. Apply E. P. McQuan-io, Maple, Ont. SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE, stab! vhen house, two acres of land, gooa orchard, on 2nd Con. of Vaughan, West of Richmond Hill. Apply A. E. Glass, telephone 20 Richmond Hill Dominion Dried Beet-Pulp. A milk producer, a fat inducer, a cost reducer. June pasture conditions in Winter for cows. A car load at the elevator. A few tons left. Order early. I. D. Ramer .& Son, phone 10. Treasurer’s Sale of Lands For Arrears of Taxes a‘An adjourned sale will be held on Friday, Dec. 22nd, at 10 o’clock 8.111. in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill A. J. Hume, Treasurer. â€"__â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . fi' Used Cars $525.00 1932 FORD V-8 SPORT COUPEâ€" Rumble Seat, Small Mileage $250.00 appeal for a Christmas missionary 1930 FORD TUDOR $225.00 FORD 1% TON TRUCKâ€"In Fine Condition. $200.00 1929 FORD T UDOR $150.00 1929 FORD PANEL DELIVERYâ€" Excellent Condition 1928 Ml" Ira Shani; Of Markham and . All Ford cars guaranteed for,30 days Little Brothers Ford Sales and Service new mpaiiied by his ‘ iKnox ,. .cliflll Sunday. Mr. Shank who is a well known church soloist of Toronto sang “The Holy lately of Lev. .‘ “‘1‘. Harvey attended services hiihLi. ids-o discourse given, challenging the youth of to-day in a most. arousing nature. If you have something good, i m pass it on. City” and “Open the Gates of The ,Teniple” most acceptably. We trust lwe shall have the pleasure of hearing 'hiin again in the near future. RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO»