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Voters’ List 1934 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM 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 Unionville on the 151: day of October, 1934, 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 appeal being the 22nd day of October, 1934. Dated this lst day of October, 1934._ Hey, Mopey, here’s a. medal for be- ing the laziest man in town. Every WEDNESDAY Dance COMMUNITY HALL - Victoria Square MODERN AND OLD TIME JOHN MOSCOW & HIS BAND W. FERGUSON, Floor Mgr. Admission 25c. Okeh, roll me over and pin it on me chest. CAN ET BE DONE? - (z.(n’..’821’.’\2u’.21 h21.£22l22.£;:’, 3‘22! THE SHAW BUSINESS SCHOOLS have added much to our National Assets by training thousands of men and women during the past forty years, to become leaders in the Commercial Enterprises of our Dominion. Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of Voters’ List The work is being- continued under best conditions for proâ€" gress and results, and paren: who have any problem on hand regarding Educational plans for their young people are invited to write for our curriculum. Please address W. R. Shaw, Registrar, Dept. L-2, Bay and Charles Sts.. Toronto. A no you flflnk this Idea ls practical? Write Bay Gross In care of this newspaper This coupon is inserted as a convenience in renewing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which your subscription is paid. If it is in arrears we would appreciate your remittance, at $1.50 per year. THE LIBERAL Enclosed find $ . . . . . being my subscription for . . years. Please send me‘a receipt. Street and No., or R. R. No. . . . . Tue MAN WHO mvsurso we SLICKER WAS BRILLIANT BUT WHEPE ‘5 we asmus TO mvsm SOMETHING To morscr ones NEW uh FROM m: RAM 7 COUNTY OF YORK HAT PROTECTOR A TO PROTECT YOUR HATâ€" COULD BE CARR|ED lNS|DE THE HAT AND PUT ON |N CASE OF SUDDEN SHOWERS" . CAN IT BE DONE? PAGE FOUR . o n o . o . u . - u . n c o u . . Mfr-2‘ ._.uc CUT THIS OUT G. A. M. D‘AVISON, Township Clerk WATERPQOOF WA“S?ARENT ENVELOPE Second class: High cut (prize win- ners in first class and firstâ€"prize win- ner in this class barred)â€"1, John Timbers, Milliken; 2, Richard Jarvis, Milliken; 3, Gordon Anderson, Edgeâ€" First class: High cut, open to allâ€"1 Ernest Timbers, Milliken; 2, Winfred Timbers, Millikan; 3, Stanley Thomp- son, Stouffville; 4, William Beaten, Owen Sound; 5, Gardham Tran, White vale, and 6, E. Green, Osweken. a “In: u“, __ The contest for York County teams proved a major attraction, and eight prizes were offered. Donalda Farm won premier honors, with Frank P. O’Connor, Maryvale Farm, a. close second. Others in orderwof placing were: T. A. Crow, Scarboro Junction; Colonel R. Y. Eaton, Rosleland Farm; Donalda Farm (second entry); Colâ€" onel Hon. H. A. Bruce, North York; and Owen Loveless, Scarboro. Ex- Premier Hon. G. S. Henry, who took ninth place, was just nosed out, of the prize money, along with Hugh'El- liott of Agincourt, who was tenth. To the entrants in the county events, Tuesday was their “conditions” and without an exception they voiced the opinion that they would make a determined effort to count heavily in the intercounty competition on Friday Halton County took honors in this event last year, and will seek to re- tain the trophy for 1934. Winners Tuesday were officially given out as follows: Favored with ideal weather the m- temational Plowing Match being held at Maryvale Farms, near Wexford, is attracting record crowds of spectators and a large number of competitors. Maryvale Farms the beautiful estate of Mr. Frank P. O’Connor is an ideal setting for the match and the event mises to be one of the most suc- ul in the history of the Associa- tion. Toâ€"morrow (Friday) is the final day and the largest crowd of the week is expected. The program will conclude with a monster banquet for the plowmen and their friends at the King Edward Hotel. The first day was sponsored by the York County Associations and was featured by a large number of en- tries, good work by the plowmen and a fine lot of horses. pro cessf ’- - r Lfinwn Premier Hon. G. S. He ninth place, was just the prize money, along liott of Agihcourt, who Great Plowing Match Now In Full Swing} At Maryvale Farms HAT momma, MISTER? ideal weather the In- ‘ing Match being held ~ms, near Wexford, is l crowds of spectators mber of competitors.’ ; the beautiful estate By Ray Cross 1“. 1" V’s-l.- Sixth class: Stubbleâ€"d, George Garlow Jr., Olshweklen; 2, Norman Stockley, Stouffville; 3, Frank Cowan Mount Forest; 4, James Clark, Gorm- ley; 5, John Medd, Port Perry; 6, Alvin Mark, Cameron; 7, James Laurie, Agincourt; 8, Roy Medd, Port Perry; 9, Frank Thompson, Agin- court; 10, Harold Pickett, Hornby. Seventh class, stubble: York Coun- ty only 1, Harold Botham, Aurora; ‘2. Neil Weir, Agincourt; 3, Robert Sinclair, Todmorden (Donalda Farm) 4, Robert Fraser, Donalda Farm, Tod morden; 5, Roy Couperthwaite, Agin- court; 6, Lyall Scott, Sutton. Eighth class: Stubble, boys under “'16 years of ageâ€"1, A. McClure, Wood bridge; 2, Donald Marquis, Sunder- land; 3, William Allan, Ida; 4, Neil McKean, Scarboro Junction; 5, Neil McLean, Woodville; 6, John Hooton, Ida; 7, Ross Creighton, Agincourt; and 8, Arnold Pickett, Freeman. Boys Compete. ' Eleventh class: Stubble, open, no handlingâ€"1, Edward Timbers, Milâ€" liken; 2, Alexander Harrison, Galt; 3."'Floyd Steckley, Newmarket; 4, D. Ferguson, Sflouffville; 5, Austin Nairn, Monro; 6, David Craig, Bramp ton; 7, Russell Jarvis, Milliken; and 8, John Capton, Ohsweken. Ninth class: Stubble, York County only, boys under 14 years of ageâ€"1, Roy Usher, Maplé; 2, N. Tapscott, Mill'ken; and 3, James Rae, Lemon- ville Tenth class: Stubble, boys under 18 years oi' age, residents of King, Vau- ghan, Whitchurch, East Gwillimbury, West Gwillimbury and Georgina Townshipsâ€"1, Bert Smith, Gormley; Twelfth class: Tractors, in sod, openâ€"1, Evan Morris, Richmond Hill; 2, William Calhoun, Aurora; 3, Allen Rumble, Maple; 4, Ernest Evans, Maple; 5, Fred Timbers, Stouffville; and 6, H. J. Couperthwaite, Aginâ€" court. by} 7; Arnold Rife, Galt; and 8, Roy Parkin, Cameron. Fifth class: Sod, jointer plowsâ€"1, Glen McFaddin, Millbank; 2, Med Baggs, Unionville; 3, Cliff Cox, Wyom ing; 4, Jack Spang, Claremont; 5, Wil Iiam Tapscott, Milliken; 6, Wilbert McFaddin, Millbank; 7, George Moore Uxbridge; 8, Marshall Deans, Paris; 9, Norman Chaffe, Mitchell; and 10, Willis Jarvis, Milliken. 2, Louis Wells, Lefnonville; and 3, Donald Hall, Stouffville. Thirteenth class: Tractors, stubble, York County onlyâ€"1, Ross Couper- thwaite, Agincourt; 2, Norman Hall, Stouffville; 3, Frank Brown, Agin- court; 4, James Stirling, Agincourt; infirm; 3, Ross Marquis, Sunderland; 4, Ivan Raymer, Milliken; 5, Oliver Wylie, Oakwood; 6, Stan Fuller, Horn 5, G. W-estlake, Maple; and 6, [Cam eron Kennedy, Agincourt. Fourteenth class: Tractors, stubble openâ€"1, Elgin Walker, Markham; 2, Bill Kennedy, Agincourt; 3, W. J. Per- rie, Brussells; 4, Harry Jarvis, Scar- boro Junction; and 5, Harry Pugh, Stouffville. class: Sod, boys under 18 years, jointer plowssâ€"l, Norman Jar- vis, Milliken; 2, Joseph Tran, Clare- McFaddin Is Winner. The attendance showed a decided increase over that of the previous day and all day long, competitors from Provincial points ‘amivedl on the grounds. On the day’s events, York County was well to the front, with four first prizes in seven contests, as well as capturing the Royal Bank Trophy and the Kiwanis Trophy. In Class 1, stubble, George Garlow, an Indian, carried off the Hon. Duncan Marshal] Trophy, while the Hon. Vin- cent Massey Trophy, awarded to the second, went to another Indian, John Capton, both coming- from Ohsweken. Results are: Class 1, stubbleâ€"1, George Garlow Jr., Ohsweken; 2, John Capton, Ohs- ,weken; 3, Austin Nairn, Munro; 4, ‘Ernest Timbers, Milliken; 5, Harold Devitt, Bobcaygeon; 6, Glen McFad- [dim Millbank; 7, Edward Greene, Ohs- |Weken; 8, Harold Pickett, Hornby. ley; 4, Gordon T1 Garnet Cowie, 1 Laurie, Markham. Class 4, boys under 18, stubbleâ€"1, Norman Jarvis, Milliken; 2, Ross Mar quis, Sunderland; 3, J. Tran, Clare- mont; 4, A. McClure,‘Woodbridge; 5, ‘Morris Magwood, Hanover; 6, Roy Parkin, Cameron; 7, Harold Sault, Galt; 8, Bert Smith, Gormley. Class 2, stubbleâ€"1, John Deans, Paris; 2, William Tapscott, Milliken; 3, Marshall Deans, Paris; 4, James Lee, Greenbank; 5, Russell Jarvis, Milliken; 6, John Hall, Ayr; 7, Wil- bert McFaddin, Millbank; 8, Richard Jarvis, Milliken. 012155 3, novice, stubbleâ€"1, Frank Thomson, Agincourt; 2, James Laurie, Agincourt; 3, James McGowan, Lakeâ€" field; 4, Lloyd Weir, St. Marys; 5, Lorne Lloyd, Richmond Hill; 6, Fred Baggs, Unionville; 7, Stewart, Tweedy Whitevale; 8, Robert Sinclair, Donalda Farms, Todmorden. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Gordon Timbers, Milliken; 5, Cowie, Markham; 6, Bob Class 5, tractorsâ€"1, Russell Graf- ton, Brampton; 2, Harry Pugh, Stouff- ville; 3, John Lane, Maryvale Farm, Wexford; 4, Paul Armstrong, St. Marys, and 5, William Calhoun, Aurora. Tractors Class. Royal Bank special, under 18 years, lesidents of York Countyâ€"Norman Jarvis, Milliken. Kiwanis Trophy, under 16 years, best land in stubbleâ€"Andrew Mc- Clure, Woodbridge. The result of the contest with joint- er plows in sod yesterday was also announced toâ€"night as follows: 1, W. J. Harrison, Galt; 2, N. G. McLeod, Galt; 3, Wilfred Ferguson, Stouffville 4, R. G. Brown, Galt; 5, Alex. Black, Guelph; 6, J. B. Hargreaves, Beech- ville; 7, John Deans, Paris; 8, John Lister, Hornby; 9, D. J. Tran, Clare- mont; 10, William Hooton, Ida. Class 6, tractorsâ€"1, Allan Rumble, Maple; 2, R. Couperthwaite, Aginâ€" court; 3, Owen Loveless, Agincourt; 4, Cameron Kennedy, Agincourt; 5, Frank Brown, Ag'incourt. Class 7, three-furrow tractorsâ€"1, Floyd Steckley, Newmarket; 2, Andy Grant, Wexford; 3, H. J. Couper- thwaite, Agincourt; 4, Harry Jarvis, Maryvale Farm, Wexford; 5, W. J. Perrie, Brussels. you embarrass me.” THURSDAY, OCT. 18thâ€"Auction sale" of farm stock and implements, the bmperty of the estate of the later Ernest Hoover. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT. 20thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, fur- niture and hay, the property of Abram Raymer, Lot. 4, 9th Line, Markham. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. No reserve. Terms cash. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20thâ€" Auction Sale of Household Furniture, including a number of antique arâ€" ticles, also house and lot in the village of Richmond Hill, the property of Miss Charlotte L. Heise; sale to comâ€" mzence at 12.30 o’clock sharp. Terms for household goods and furniture cash. Property to be sold subject to a reserve bid and terms to be an- nounced on day of sale. A. S. Farmer, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT. 20thâ€"Auction sale of antique and modern household fur-. niture, the property of Miss M. J. Cober, Lot 12, rear Con. 2 Vaughan. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. One graduate of the Anglican Theological (‘ollege of British Columbia and four undergradua- tes are out for a summer of adventure and color since em- barking recently aboard Canadian Pacific coastal liner. “Princess .Norah" for the Yukon. Her 100- odd passengers also included miners, prospectors and northern ‘railway and steamship men going in for the season. The Princess Elaine, popular VancouveraNanaimo ferry of the Canadian Pacific B.C. Coast steamship service, is back from overhaul with the very latest in lunch rooms installed aboard. It is 40 feet long and 15 feet wide. and is provided with lunch coun- ter and tables. Portland, Oregon’s 26th annual Rose Festival. world-famous for colorful pomp and pageantry. will be held June 11-14 next. The western zone of the Canadian Legion will hold its convention there as also the American Rose Society. ' General improvement in busi- ness is apparent throughout Canâ€" ada although many problems still remain to be solved is the opinion of Jackson Dodds, general man- ager of the Bank 01 Montreal, who sailed for Europe aboard the Em- press of Australia recently.‘ _ The Canadian Pacific 42,500-ton Atlantic flagship Empress of Britain completed her world cruise of 30,916 miles last month on arrival at New York and sail- ed again for Cherbourg and Southampton to be fitted for her normal season sailings between Southampton and Quebec. An English bulldog, scotch ter- rier, two boxes of swan‘s eggs and four homing pigeons were among the Canadian Pacific Ex- press shipments arriving at Que- bec recently aboard the Duchess of York from Liverpool, Belfast and Glasgow. "With a soundly administered unified system, Canada would be able to anticipate within a rea- sonable period of time, a balanced railway budget and would be able to finance any justifiable exten- sions which expanding settlement and development might in future demand," E. W. Beatty. K.C., chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. declar- ed in a recent speech advocating unification. for administrative purposes of the two major rail- ways. Doctor: “What you really need is little sun.” Young Bride Patient: “Oh, Doctor, SALE REGISTER ere and There ROOSTERS, also straw. Apply Mrs. J. Jones, Richmond Hill, telephone 1122. FOR CONSTIPATION and sluggish liver 'take a. Kipp. Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill, telephone 33. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 94M. POULTRY HOUSE PENS 12 x 12 and 16 x 16 feet. Apply Dr. Ante, Stop 23 Yonge St, West 11/; miles. SIX LID STOVE With 2 fuel oil; burners, also Oxford Laurel self feeder coal stove. ' Apply to Liberal Office. ple recommend Cress Corn Salve. Buy the bestâ€"Buy Cress. Sold at Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill, telephone FURNACE, No. 400, for 6 room house, installing larger one; also a few dozen Darwin Tulip Bulbs. Teleâ€" phone Thornhill 42J. McCLARY SUNSHINE HOT AIR. ROOSTERS, four pounds and over. Apply 24 Benson Avenue, Richmond YOUNG CATTLE strayed to prem- ises of Walter Lloyd, Lot 5, Con. 3, King. Owner may have same by prov ing property and paying expenses. TAKE NOTICE that whereas cer- tain owners and tenants in the 10- cality known as King City have filed a Petition with the Council of the Muncipal Corporation of the County of York, praying that a By-law be passed erecting the said locality into a Police Village, the said Petition will be considered at a meeting of the said Council commencing on the 13th day of November, 1934. Hill The lands intended to be embraced in the proposed Police Village are in the Township of King, in the County of York, and described as follows:â€" Lots 1 to 56; 59 to 66; 68 to 70 and 74, Plan 85; Lots 37 to 46; 67 to 76 and 123 to 162, Plan 109; ths 71 to 73 and 77 to 97, Plan 28, also the Lot west of Lot 68, Plan 85, assessed to ‘IT’S WORTH $5”â€"that’s how peoâ€" W. Chapman; the Lot east of Lot 12, Plan 85, assessed to H. Butler and 3 Lots east of Lot 37, Plan 85, assessed to A. Campbell; M. Wilson and W. Monkman, respectively, the lands so described being intended to include all lands heretofore assessed for a special King City levy. Dated this lst day of October, 1934. R. W. Phillips, Clerk. LYMBER, LATH. SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC. The Court of Revision for the Vil- lage of Richmond Hill, will holdI its First Sitting for the current year on Monday, October 29th, 1934, for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals against the assessth of the said village. 1 The Court will sit in the Council Chamber on the above date at 7.30 o'- clock p.m., and all whom it may ch‘- cern are requested to govern them- selves accordingly. All appeals must be filed with the undersigned on or before Mondlay, October 15th. Richmond Hill, October lst, 1934 About all you can say for minding your neighbor’s business is that you never run out of something to do. VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGo-MAKR THE MOST OF l'l"I RATESâ€"-Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion" Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each intersection. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Court of Revision Classified Advs. If Interested write: co PO. Box 682, Toronto FARM LOAN WANTED From a Private Party $8,000 at 5%- Improved 150 acre farm near Richmond Hill FOR SALE NOTICE STRAYED PUBLIC NOTICE WANTED TEIEphOne 27 Dealers in A. J. HUME, Clerk THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1934 HOUSE on Richmond Street. Apply to O. L. Wright, phone 78 Richmond Hill. $20.00. 5 rooms, cellar, furnace, wafer, electric. Apply 40 Benson Avenue, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, good garden, moder- ate rent. Apply at The Liberal Office. HOUSE AT MAPLE, 1 acre of land, garage, number of fruit trees, pos- session in November. Apply M‘rs. Jennie Bone, Maple, Ont. Watch the Ads next week for Rogers Majestic and Deforest Radios, the only radios with spray shield‘ tubes; also batteries charged 40c. G. Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Other Evenings by Appointment Office over the Post Office Woodbridge ' Phone 77 for the installation of septic tanks including necessary plumbing and equipment. Tenders to be in the Clerk’s office not later than Wednesday, Nov. 12th. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. ' 1932 OLDSMOBILE DeLUXE COACH Clerk. Richmond Hill, Oct. lst, 1934. Used Cars 1932 CHEVROLET DeLUXE COUPE 1931 CHEVROLET COACH 1930 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN A good car at a remarkably low price. 1930 FORD Timon 1930 FORD COUPEâ€"Small mileage All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 dlyl Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO- Tenders Wanted Dr. C.-A. MacDonald DENTIST Successor to DR. M. C. MacLACHLAN 1934 MISCELLANEOUS Excellent Condition Massey Harris Farm Implements Parts and Repairs Beatty Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment, etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill With Rumble Seatâ€"Looks like CHAS. GRAHAM SPECIAL 34 V-8 FORD DeLUXE SEDAN â€" Demonstrator with small mileage â€" At- tractive reduction from new car price. TO RENT $550.00 $375.00 $485.00 $325.00 $275.00 $275.00 AGENT A. J. HUME,