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USED CARS Mr. Skeele was the recipient of the medal and parchment in recognition of his long years of service as a teach- er. He was classical teacher at Cale- donia High School for four years, principal of Cayuga High School for twenty-four years and a half, and principal of Simcoe High School for twelve years. In June 1931 Mr. Skeele retired and is making his home with his brother here. 'Ifi-z'.--Eh;fs_t§_a:h_ fiéiébn suffered the loss of both legs in the war and has made his home in Richmond Hill for the past four years. Rev. E. E. Pugsley of Thornhill United Church was another citizen of the district to be honored with 9. King’s medal. Rev. Pugsley served overseas during the war as a chap- lain. It was presented to him by Reeve Padget of Markham Township. The Liberal extends con- gratulations to these citizens so singularly honored. 1934 Plymouth Deluxe 2 door Sedan ' LOCAL CITIZENS RECEIVE KING’S MEDAL Mr. James Skeele B.A. retired school teacher and Mr. Christian Nel- son war veteran, were two Richmond Hill citizens to receive King’s Medals at the Jubilee celebrations. ' 1934 Plymouth Deluxe 2 door Sedan ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION FORMED A meeting of Students and Ex- students of Richmond Hill High School was held on Wednesday eve- ning and resulted in the formation of a. new Alumnae Association with the following officers elected: Hon. President, Mrs. A. J. Campbell; Hon. Vice-President, Mr. James Stewart; President, Mr. Arthur Jared; Vice- President, Miss Anna Phipps; Dis- trict Representatives: Richmond Hill, John Wilson; Maple, Mrs. Sydney Jones; Victoria Square, Douglas Gee; Richvale and Langstaff, Jacob Kon- ing, Thornhill, Willard Simpson as well as representatives for Willow- dale: Lansing, York Mills, and Steele’s Camera. DAVID HILL 81 C0 1931 Studebaker Coach 1933 Frontenac Deluxe Sedan 1932 Ford V-8 Tudor A real buy- Above cars have all been [re- finished. Brakes and motors reconditioned. Also 1935 liCense on all cars. FURNITURE VAUGHAN GIVES DIRECT RELIEF All relief work in Vaughan Town- ship has been discontinued and any assistance given the unemployed was in the nature of direct relief in the month of April. This direct relief for the month cost $1807.50. These ac- counts and routine business occupied the attention of council members at the regular meeting held at Vellore on Monday. Eight ratepayers resident in the Police Village of Maple but assessed in the Hope school section petitioned the council to be transferred to the Maple school section. A grant of $25.00 was given to Richmond Hill Fair. JAMfiS PENNY First Road South of L.T.B. & 0 Home going‘west. Auction Sale of Thurs., May 16 2.30 p.m., D.S.T. Gramaphone; 2 chairs Cot; 1 Rocker Radio; 1 Cabinet Table; 1 Stove Trunk; 1 Bed Bed Springs; 1 Mattress Clock; Blankets Linen, Pots, Pans, Dishes, etc. 1 Sprayer; 1 6 volt Battery Number of Small Tools 1 Oak Barrel; 1 Metal Tank 7 Apple Barrels Number of Bushels and Baskets 2 Single Trees; 3 Storm Windows Some Oak Plank 11/: Ton 'roru‘ n ll'loael ‘IrueL,_little HHr-iHD-‘r-H‘ - m 665- {kiddo miles, in good éhape i One Horse Plow; 1 Hiller Axe; 1 Spading Fork ‘ Spade; 1 Rake l 1 Hoe; I Grow Bar Number Sacks Quantity of Carrots in bulk. Other articles. 6 TERMS: CASH. F. N. SMITH, Auctioneer. 1 1 Set Harness; .' Wheeled Hoe 1 1 Plymouth 8: Chrysler Dealers PAGE FOUR the property of 'LARGE CROWD ENJOYS . JUBILEE CELEBRATION The outstanding feature of the Mon day celebration was the big parade which attracted much attention and was the subject of much favorable comment. Headed by the York Town- ship Girls’ Band, the only girls brass band in Canada, the parade made its way from the north end of the town to Markham Road and back again via Church Street to the park. Follow- ing the band was Mr. R. D. Little, chairman of the parade committee, mounted on a gallant charger, and outfitted in the military uniform worn by Col. Van Nostrand at the Coro- nation ceremonies twentyâ€"five years The collection taken at the service amounted to $32.75 which will be for- warded as a Village contribution to the Cancer Fund. ian Church and the great congregaâ€" tion listened to a scholarly and very impressive adldress appmoyriate for the occasion. A mass’ed choir made up of members of the three local church- es and under the leadership of Mr. Adelmo Melecci led in the service of praise and rendered an anthem which was much appreciated. The Thom- hill orchestra supplemented the pipe organ in accompanying the choir. 339: 5The order of the parade following] was: C.G.I.T. group, float depicting Britannia made up by Mr. E. Leno and drawn by the fine Clydesdale team owned by Mr. John D. Patter- son of Don Head Farms, present andl past members of Richmond Hill council and school board, Boy Scouts: and Girl Guides of RichmOnd Hill and from- the L.T.B. & 0. Home, Cubs and Scouts, Richmond Hill Trumpet Band. 1905 model Maxwell owned by Mr. Frank Robinson and driven by “Cap” Robinson and “Tom” Taylor dressed in suitable garb, a 1911 Ford owned by Dan Kerswill and driven by “Bob” Little accompanied by his spouse Herb Mason, Elmore Harding and} Miss Margaret Buchanan dressed like the gay nineties riding in a democrat, H. P. Trowell as a colorful colored gentleman. cigar and all, driving a handsome chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Teetzel and son Keith dressed reminiscent of the horse and buggy days and riding in buggy typical of bygone years, Allan Bales, “Doc” At- kinson and Miss Marguerite Glass in a double buggy, then followed cars of the various years since 1905 ending with a fine new model 1935 Ford. The route of the parade was lined with interested spectators and they all unanimously voted it the finest and‘ ,most interesting parade seen here for imany years. n In loyal and enthusiastic fashion the citizens of Richmond Hill and district did honor and paid homage to King George V and Queen Mary and fittingly celebrated their Majes- tie’s_Jubi1ee wit ha great community religious service on Sunday and a gala parade and celebration Monday afternoon and evening. Sunday afternoon the Presbyterian Church was filled to capacity for the religious service. Reeve J. A. Greene presided, Rev. L. C. Secrett of St. Mary's Church led in prayer, Rev. G. E. Coulterof the United Church read a scripture lesson, and Rev. J. D. Cun- ning-ham of the Presbyterian Church made an eloquent plea for support for the King George V cancer fund. The speaker of the day was Rev. A. Ross Skinner, B.A., moderator of the Toronto Presbytery of the Presbyter- At the park Reeve J. A. Greene presided and features of the fine proâ€" gram included an address by Mr. W. J. Dunlop of University of Toronto, presentation of colors to Girl Guides, presentation of playground, the May- pole Dance by children of Orange Home, veteran tugâ€"ofâ€"war, presenta- tion of King’s medals, speeches by councillors Bill Neal and Alex Little. and the singing by the children, In the evening the arena was filled With a crowd estimated at over 2000 when a. splendid program was carried out. A pageant depicting the Great War was impressively presented by the Veterans Organization, a. tableau depicting the various parts of the British Empire by the Girl Guides and Tuxis Boys, community singing, and a “unit of curonation scenes in 1910 were some of the features. Out- side the Royal Salute was fir-ed with rockets by the Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster Srigley, the salute was sounded by the Trumpet Band and then the great beacon fire was light- ed. It was a fitting and impressive climax to the day’s activities which marked the celebration of the King’s Jubilee in this district. SPRING and 1‘ '3. SUMMER Work SHAW Schools is open to ambitious students in each of ghaw’s Twelve Business Schools in Toronto. You may enter any School day and carry on to Graduation. No forced va- cation. Call KI. 3165 or visit any school listed in Phone directory on page 345 under LIA In " Ublluula Head Office at Bay & CharlesSL, » l Toronto. The new economy: If the fish is;- 1 note your hook, and the other fellow catches t/en, he owes you five. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND fiILL, ONTARIO In Zion Lutheran Church Sunday School and Church Service on Sunday will be in the morning at 10 and 11 o’clock. At this service the Pastor will begin a. new series of sermons on the Book of Exodus. M127 and Mrs. Chas. Hadlow of Kingston have been visiting with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Trent and their two children of Toronto were the guests of Miss Laura Oliver on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robeson visited with friends in Hamilton over the holiday. Zi‘on Lutheran Church is preparing Diamond Jubilee Services of the Dedi- cation of their House of Worship for Sunday, June 2nd, with services in the morning and at night. The public are requested to listen in on the Radio Station C.K.N.C. on Sat- urday from 11 am. till 12 noon, standard time, to hear the advertise- ment of Mr. C. J. Robeson's store. There was a good attendance at the final Bridge, Euchre and Dance given by the Horticultural Society last Fri- day~ evening. The choir of All Saint’s Anglican Church of King City took part in the service at St. Stephen’s Church on Sunday evening, The regular meeting of St. An- drew’s Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Phillips on Wednesday, May lst. President in the chair, and the devotions were led by Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. McNaughton and Mrs. Bowman. Papers were read by Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. McDonald and gleanings from Glad Tidings were read by Mrs. Matheson. A solo was sung by Miss Sara Matthewson. The Young People’s Society of the district Will hold 9. Rally in the United Church on Monday evening, May 13th, when the special speaker will be Rev. Geo. Fallis of Trinity United Church, Toronto. The Thornhill orchestra will be present to take part in the pro- gram. Mr. Amos Shunk, a former respect- ed and well known resident of Maple, passed away in Toronto last week after an illness of short duration. He was in his eighty-first year and is survived by one daughter Miss Carrie a teacher in Hamilton, four brothers Jonas of Maple, Jacob and Nathaniel of Toronto, Jeremiah of Michigan and two granddaughters. The funeral took place here on Monday and was attended by many relatives and friends The sympathy of all is exâ€" tended to the bereaved family. Uu-l y, _..__,_ .V, , Aarrangements were made for en- tertaining the members of District No. 3 at the District meeting which is being held in St. Andrew’s Church, May 29th. 1 Lunch {Nasv served by Mrs. Phillips "and three members. Rev. Mr. Bowman closed the meetâ€" ing with prayer. At the Y.P.S. Service last Sunday evening the attendance was not as large as at former meetings but those present enjoyed an evening that comes only once in a long time. Mess Margaret Oliver was in charge. Miss Muriel Kyle read the first lesson and J. Robinson the second. Miss Mary Carson took the worship period and as this was the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the Re:gn of George V. Miss Gladys Harrison read the short ser- mon preached by the Archbishop of Canterbury at the Coronation of His Majesty. The guest speaker of the evening, Dr. Routley, President of the Red Cross, was introduced and gave an address on “Service.” He pre~ faced his remarks by a pleasing ref- erence to former days when he was physician to most of the families in the vicinity. He then spoke of the Jubilee of the King, “Kings are scarce these days,” he said, “but we as an Empire still have a King beloved by his subjects at home and abroad.” Then he passed to the service 01' Red Cross who have 14,000,000 juve~ nile members. In our own Province 125,000 young members are working to establish better conditions for the youth of the country in relation to ‘sport, etc. Many more enlightening 'facts were presented and the time passed all too quickly but we will re- ‘member for time to come Dr. Rout- Iley’s able and instructive adldress. The banquet on Friday evening, May 10th, will be in charge of the Bluebirds side of the Y.P.S. The Hustlers will provide entertainment and a very enjoyable evening is in store for those who attend. Mr. Wilfred Harrison, Miss~ Gladys Harrison of Maple and friend Miss Hamilton attended Y.P.S. on Sunday evening. Mrs 0. Murray 0‘ TV?" Hope vis- ited her parenm, Mr. and Mrs. W 1‘. Diesman, on Sunday. Miss_ Irene Smith and Miss De- Carrow of Newtonbrook were guests 'of the Misses Carson on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Piercey is recovcrlng from the effect; of a fall, we are glad 'to report. TESTON MAPLE W.C.T.U. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the W.C.T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Trench on Tuesday, May 7th, at 3 pm. Splendid reports of the year’s work were given by the Officers and Superintendents. An interesting fea- ture of the meeting was the presen- tation of prizes for the Scientific Temperance Essay and Poster Con- test to the pupils of the Richmond Hill, Richvale and Headzford Schools, this department being under the able lleadership of Miss Mildred Wright, 191 children taking part in the cou- test. Great credit is due to the Prinâ€" cipals and Teachers of these schools for the well planned and painstaking essays and posters sent in. The folâ€" lowing are the prize winners: Rich- ,vale, Essays, Ivy Kellam, Kathleen Chambers, Dulula Dinner, Mary Moore, George Adams, Mary Kerst, Shirley Dinner, Sherwood: Dinner, Muriel Craig, Audrey McGill, Jack Grinyer, Elsie Sparks; Poster, Kath- leen Chambers, Dorothy Grinyer, Walter Dickensvon, Margaret Moore, Thomas Leonard. Richmond Hill, Essay, Margaret Webster, Ethel Mitchell, Nellie Coveyduck, Peggy Endean, Emily White, John Tracy, Earl Cook, Gwen Schissler, Helen Whitten, Chester Unger, Lenore Dewslbury; Poster, Lenora Stone, Bert Thompson, Etta Donald. Head- ford, Essay, Mark Stewart, Ruth Hislop, Orpha Archibald, Ruth Well- man, Ruth Dice; Poster, Mark Ackerr- Iman. ' At one of the largest and most en- thusiastic conventions ever held in East York, Goldie Flemming, son of the late R. J. Flemming, one time mayor of Toronto, was elected as Liberal candidate for the riding of East York in the coming election. _The convention was held last Friday night in Danforth Park school and there were almost 600 delegates in attenh dance. Four others, Dennis McCarthy Alex. McGregor, F. W. Rayfield and D. W. Coughlin contested the nomi- nation but the delegates chose Mr. Flemming and the other candidates moved to make it unanimous. Mr. Flemming is a young man of talent and ability and it is conceded that he will make an exceptionally strong candidate in the coming elec- tion. He; will oppose R. H. MacGregor the sittmg member. Markham Council Regular Meeting The annual report of the auditors, Mes-51‘s. Wilton C. Eddis: 3v Sbns, presented to the Markham Township Council at the regular meeting on Tuesday showed the amount of 1934 taxes outstanding at the end of the year as $35,527.94. The total 1934 levy was $118,944.23 and of this $83,- 416.29 was paid by December 315v leaving a balance of $35,527.94. A considerable portion of this has since been paid, and a large percentage of the amount still outstanding is on property in the Yonge Street area. Outstanding taxes for 1933 and prior at the end of the year amounted to $23,416.41. The usual number of copies of the audited statement for 1934 will be secured and will be avail- able for distribution to the rate pay- ers. Major G. H. Bash’ér‘andeTSch- Nair appeared asking the usual grant for Richmond Hill Fair. A grant of $25.00 was made wrich is $10.00 less than last year. May 15th was set as the final date for payment of dog taxes. Any ownâ€" er of a dog who has not paid the an- nual tax by that date is liable to a. fine, and the township officials have instructions to strictly enforce the provisions of the by-law. v The annual Court of Revision to hear appeals against the assessment will be held Monday, May 27th. The members of council decided to" commence at once a survey of the township roads with the view of lay- ing out the season’s work. Address- ing the audience Reeve Padget asked if any ra’wnayer hmw of any par- ticular :cctlol- o; . w‘nir‘h needed immediate attention. “They all do,” someone shouted. “Your roads are going back,” saicl “I’ll admit that,” said the Reeve, “but taxes are hard to pay too, and while there are many things we’d like to do we must think of the people who pay the taxes.” GOLDIE FLEMMING CHOSEN IN EAST YORK another ratepayer. .C. ALFALFA SEED Government grade No. 2 $11.00 per bus. Apply Wm. Vanderbent, RE. No. 2, Gormley. 1927 FORD COACH in good running order $25.00. Apply Box 51, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. ‘ SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. FORD HALF TON TRUCK or trade; electric washer; small boy’s bicycle. Aplfféy E. Gage, Br00k51de Road, Elgin Mi . CHICK STARTER, we can heartily recommend the ones advertised on page 2 of this issue by WILFRID DEAN, Thornhill. QUANTITY DOOLEY potato-es suit- able for table use or for stock feed. EXTRA NO. 1 Certified Seed Po- tatoes, Dooleys, 90c. bag, No. 2 70¢. bag. Silver Stream Farms, 3rd Con- cession Markham, telephone Rich- mond Hill 4815. SEED PEAS and Goose Wheat $1.20 per bus., good and clean; also Alfalfa Seed, No. 2 grade, $12.50 per bus. John Boyington, Lot 11, Con. 4, Mark ham, telephone Agincourt 5-r-2. Price 15 cents per bag. Apply Percy Puterbaugh, phone Maple 1357. SPECIAL BARGAINS in groceries and provisions. See Kerr Bros. ad- vertisement in this issue for partic- ulars. Kerr Brothers, grocers, butch- ers and bakers, Richmond Hill, Ont. chicks, ready now, $25.00 per 100. H. G. Mecredy, Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Yonge Street, opposite Orange Home, telephone Richmond Hill 102-r-13. 700 BARRED ROCK 3 Weeks old BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms and kitchen, 25 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, large lot, barn, hen house, some fruit trees; this is a choice property. Will be sold reasonable. Apply H. McMillan, Richmond Hill. WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER gov’t. test No. 1, first prize at Guelph Winter Fair, third prize at the Royal Show. 2 good work horses, at a reasonable price. Oscar Cox, Union- ville, on No. 7 Highway. SI}; ROOM HOUSE, water and elec- tric, 2 acres land, large poultry build- ing, several fruit trees, in Richmond Hill. A real bargain. Small payment down. J. R. Herrington, Real Estate and Insurance, Richmond Hill. ASPARAGUS ROOTS (Mary Wash- ington) $1.00 per 100, also fine assort ment of sturdy flower and vegetable plants at very moderate prices. It will pay you to see our stock before buying. H. W. Kanis, 103 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, etc., concrete blocks for all purposes. Langstaff Coal and Supply 00., phone Thornhill 73. TRUCKING, all kinds, furniture moved with greatest care, local and long distance hauling. Best quality cement blocks for sale. J. Daunt, phone Richmond Hill 111. WELLS, WELLS, WELLSâ€"â€"frogs and insects penetrate your Well during dry weather making the Water unfit for drinking. I Will clean your Well and disinfect it, or dig a. new well. Pumps repairedat moderate charges. Wililam Paul, 4 Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill. ' ADVERTISING in the columns of this paper gets results because The Liberal has the largest paid up circu- lation of any home weekly in York County. There is no substitute for circulation in getting results from ad- vertising. Make sure of results by using The Liberal. BABY CHICKS Custom Hatching Hen eggs $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000 eggs. Turkey and duck eggs $4.00 per 100 eggs. Barred Rock and White Leghorn chicks $9.00 per 100' after May 15th. Book your orders early. Barred Rocks to spare on Monday. Established here 11 years. Member Canadian Baby Chick As- sociation. Gordon Mecredy, Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Yonge Street, opposite Orange Home, telephone Richmond Hill 102-r-13. RATESâ€"-Five lines or less. 25 cents for first irsertion and 15 cent: for each subsequent insertion Over 6 lines 5 cents per line axtrl each intersection. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT” Classified Advs. MISCELLANEOUS Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Te!ephone Richmond Hill 1324' FOR SALE THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1935 6 ROOM APARTMENT in Richmond Hill. Apply Liberal Office. HOUSE on Richmond Street close to Yonge Street; also light housekeep- ing rooms. Apply 0. L. Wright, Richmond Hill, telephone ‘78. garage, garden. 58 Richmond St., Richmond Hill, $13 per month. A. E Glass, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Elizabeth St, Richmond Hill. Apply to Box 791 The Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOMED FRAME HOUSE, at cooking and general housework for adult family. Telephone HUdson 1425, Toronto. CAPABLE GIRL 25â€"35 experienced GOLD AND DIAMONDS. 01d gold, diamonds, broken jewelry of any des- cription. Highest prices, confidential service. A. Brookstone, 23 Yonge Arcade. TO RENT BUILDINGS with about 1000 square feet floor space. State water and land privileges. Apply immediately, all offers considered. Telephone Maple or write Art Lang'raf, cIo Paul Snider, R.R. No. 1, Maple. , TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Court of Revision COUNTY OF YORK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Asses- sment Roll for the Township of Mark- ham will be held in Township Hall, Unionville, on MONDAY, MAY 27th, 1935 at 2 o’cloek pm. to hear and adjudicate upon all com- plaints against the Assessment Roll. of the Municipality of the Township- of Markham for the said year 1935. All parties interested are requested to« take notice and govern themselves accordingly. . CHARLES HOOVER, Clerk of the said Municipality. Unionville, May 8th, 1935. ‘ LAkeside 4011 16 Callendar Street Toronto, Ont. A. C. WATERS Distributor for Toronto Asphalt Roofing Co., Products , Asphalt Shingles Built Up Roofing Felt and Gravel Sheet Metal Work Time Payment Plan Used Cars 1934 FORD TUDORâ€"Looks Like New 1932 PLYMOUTH COACHâ€" 1931 FORD 13'; TON TRUCKâ€" Thoroughly Reconditioned. 1931 WILLYS SIX SPECIAL SEDAN â€"Nice Condition 1930 CHEVROLET PANEL DE- LIVERY. 1929 FORD TUDOR All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 dun Above prices include 1935 license Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 4 Cylinder. T0 RENT Municipality of the WANTED $600.00 $435.00 $400.00 $325.00 $175.00 $275.00