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â€" RATES REASONABLE - lhg Ont. Phone King 4312 C. E. WALKINGTON DR. W. J. MASON DENTIST YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET PHONE ‘70 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Licensed Auctioneer, Counties of York and Simcoe Prompt Attention To All Sales Farms & Farm Stock Sales A Specialty. Dentist omen: Trench Block, two doors north‘ of Bank of Commerce Hours: 9 am. to 5.80 p.13. Telenhone 32 Woodbridge Dr. Charles C. Collins laple, Ont. Phone, .Thérnhill 100 Ml & Hohdays by appointment ’A STRONG CANADIAN COMPANY' AUCTIONEERS J. H. EWnfice, MS Balliol St” K (J. Prentice, Markham Toronto. HYlnnd 0834 We Ire prepared to conduct sales of my description. Farms and farm dock sales a specialty. Farms bought at! sold on commission. All sales at- hnded to on shortest notice, and con- ducted by the most approved methods. PROVIDE for Your PERSONAL PENSPON on the NeleUnitWSz/stem JeEXCELSEQR G. H. DUNCAN North Yonge St. - Richmond Hill DR. ROLPH. L. LANGSTAFFâ€" Mice Hours: 8â€"10 am. 6 6-8 pan. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAFFâ€" eases of women and children) Office Hours: 1-3 p.111. Phone 100 Open Monday, Wedpesday and Friday Evemngs Other Evenings by Appointment Office over the Post Office Dr. C. A. MacDonald DENTIST AUCTIONEER MAPLE Hot-sod Auctioneer for the County of York hie: attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage Solici’wd J. T. SAIGEON & SON ichhmna Hill Dr. J. P. Wilson Office Hours: 9 to 11 8.111. G to 8 p.m., and by appointment Centre and Churgl; Stregtp, Thirty Years Experience lumen-1y with Hein-tzman Com any have Orders at Austin’s Drug tore Richmond Hill Insunnce m â€"- AUTOMOBILE â€" LIFE mm the Toronto Conseth of Hunt, will accept a numher of pupils h Phno, Organ and Theory. Edmund Hill â€" Tuesday & Frldny MRS. MYLKS momfifil‘lfib‘ iii:thme FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Mahmoud Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at y 0L. LVI. Bank at Commerce Building Dr. M. J. Quigley DENTIST Telephone 80 DR. M. C. MacLACHLAN Prentice & Prentice Dr. L. R. Marwood Dr. R. A. Bigi 0rd Centre Street, Thornhill Offch Hours: 12-230 p.m. DENTIST At Dr. Bigford’s Office Tuesdays 9-12 am. Tbursdays 12-4_._30 p.131z Drs. Langstaf f Office Hour: 9-10 3.111.. 12-2 «5: 6-8 pan. and by appomtment â€" PHONE 3 Wright & Taylor Dr. L. R. Bell Adelmo Melecci G‘EO. W. CROSS J. Carl Saigeon "YORK COUNTY’S NEWS’IEST NEWSPAPER” THORNHI‘LL Piano Tuner Successor to DIEDIUAL MUSICAL BUSINESS Phoné Muple 8 Phone 24 Phone 77 1 LIFE, FIRE, ‘ ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE. BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES T0 FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO’S. ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Flt-lea, Elva Trough, Heal Ganges, Roofing Jobbing Pronptly Attended to INSURANCE Bowden Lumber & Coal 00., LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Insulex, Donnacona Board, etc. LANSING WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0284 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Member of the Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta Bars) 311) McKinnnn Building, 19 Melinda St, Toronto Bus. Phone EL. 1744 S. TUPPER BIGELOW LLB. A. C. HENDERSON ’LUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornlu'll, Ontario Hot Water Heating and general repairs. ' BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLI( Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonfc Hall Phone 87 â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto Street Phone ELgin 1887 Alexander MacGregor K. C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC C14 Confederation Life Bldg. Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Res. M0. 3866 Barrister, Solieitor, Etc. Richmond Hill 7,- Ontari O-ffice over Davies Dry Good Store Map'le Every a‘aturday MAPLE nOTEL A. Cameron MacNaughton, K.( BARRISTER 1711 Star Building, 80 King Street, West, Toronto ' Phone: ELgin 4879 Barristers, Solicitors. etc. Officeâ€"711 Dominion Bank Buildim southwest ccrner of King and Yong Streets. Toronto. W. B. Millikan, K. C. Herb. A. Clar' Henry E. Badman W. P. Muloc' formerly of Wm. Cook, Cook & Dehny BARRISTER - SOLICITOR NOTARY Barristers and Solicitors Hon. W. H. McGuire James A. Boles, B. A. Percy Biggs AD. 0177 Toronto AD. 9171- 1315 Bank of Hamilton Building Yonge Street â€"â€" Torontt .T.F'OX Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Telephone ADelalde 2108 Offices: 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto Naughton Block, Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora, Richmond Hill, King, Whichurch. Markham and North Gwillimbury. Walter S. Jenkins. Res. Phone Bill 5048. V J. Harry Naughton. Res. Elgin Mill: Res. Phone 12% Barristers, Solicitors. etc. Wm. Cook, K. C. Ralph B. Gibson. KG. Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg.. 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill, Thursday fotenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate McGuire, Boles & Co. 1008 Federal Buildin 85 Richmond St. West, oronbo Telephone AD. 1948 N aughton & J enkim Mulock M illiken, Clark & Redman T. C. Newman Post Office Block Richmond Hill Thomas Delany . G. SAVAGE Campbell Line Established 1880 Cook & Gibson Res. Phone RA. 5429 You remember the graduate “most likely to succeed?” Well, he is work- ing for the dumb one who got the breaks. Mr. W.H. Pugsley, President of the Western Ontario G 0d Roads Associa- tion, is in Toronto this week attend- ing the fifth annual convention of the Association which is being held in the County Council Chambers, Adelaide Street East. A number of prominent, practical men are billed to give ad- dresses on subjects relative to good roads. The last session will be held Friday. 1 The annual report of the Rich- mond Hill Public Library, recently forwarded to the Education Depart- }ment, shows the receipts of last year :to be $218.87, expenditure $185.36, lleaving a balance on hand of $33.51, about $6 less than the year previous. There were 64 volumes of books pur- chased during the year, 2634 volumes issued to readers, and there are now in the library 3295 volumes. ,In the“ reading room are 3 daily newspapers, 6 weeklies, and 11 magazines. The library and reading room are open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock. The Local Option By-law carried in Richmond Hill Monday by a majority of 21. The result of the voting was as follows: Votes cast 177. For the By-law 99, against 78. There was one rejected ballot. The above is the largest vote ever polled in this muni- cipality. The following curling matches for the Smith Medal have been played since last issue: P. G. Savage 20; H. A. Nicholls 13; Rev. J. Vickery 17; M. Boyle 8; M. Boyle 15; J. Mortson 14; W. H. Pugsley 18; P. G. Savage 12. THIRTY YEARS AGO From Our Issue of Feb. 22nd, 1906 The members of Victoria Square Off-hand Rifle Club 'met at their range on Saturday afternoon for practice. The following are some of the scores: R. Agar 86, C. P. Read‘ 84, W. Scott 83, L. Stoutenburgh 61,‘ R. Frisby 68. a resident of Maple and was highly respected. Mrs. Wm. Rumble died at the residence of her son, Mr. H. Rumble, Maple, on Friday last at the age of 87 years. The remains were follow-ed to their last resting place on Monday by a large company of relatives and friends. Deceased was for many years , Mr. James. Wellman, who has been village merchant and postmaster at Headford for a number of years, is moving to Gormley this week. He has sold his premises here to Mr. iLegge of Bond Lake, who has rented it to Mr. Rutherford of Jefferson. We wish Mr. Rutherford success and extend to him a hearty welcome to ‘he village. We regret to see Mr. Wellman and his family leave the neighborhood and hop-e that he may prosper in whatever enterprise he may decide to embark in. We under- stand that he intends to farm after . this year. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1936 Carrville, was filled to overflowing last Friday evening. As Mr. Rea- man is leaving his farm and is going into business in Toronto, his friends and neighbors assembled to say good- bye. All Carr-ville turned out to ex- press its sorrow at the departure of a much respected resident. The eve- ning was very pleasantly spent and about 10.30 o’clock refreshments were served after which’ Mr. Henry Keffer took the chair and called the assem- bly to order. Having spoken briefly of the object of the meeting, he called upon the following: Mrs. Wm. Cook, Rev. Dunlap, Mr. E. Coombs M.A., Mr. J. Williams and Mr. Jacob Lah- mer. All replied briefly speaking in the highest terms of Mr. and Mrs; Reaman and Mr. Will Reamanl Everyone seemed to regret their de- parture because they had been useful in so many spheres and the church is losing valuable workers. The com- pany dispersed about midnight and everyone left with Mr. and Mrs. Rea- man their best wishes for success. I The house of Mr. N. S. Reaman, FORTY YEARS AGO From Our Issue of Feb. 27th, 1896 Two curling rinks went to Park- dale on Tuesday and played a friend- ly match with the curlers of that place. Our teams were victorious by 4 shots. Rev. Mr. Vick-cry of this place, and Rév. Mr. Burns of Park- d‘ale, arranged the match. WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES x ) n I L , one of these grand old winters. There was a time when we could hear the old timers telling about the Winters they used to have away back whenâ€"but this line of chatter has suddenly ceased since we have taken on the job ourselves of trying out It is a matter of different liking to get some of these individuals to start talking like they were last year and ’a few years ago. Apparently Old‘ Man Winter has made a return visit1 ljust to remind our good friends that [he is not weak and feeble yet. There ‘Iis no one in t is part of the country ithis year w 0 can say that the I Winters are not what they used to be. iThere are a great many who do not 'remember What they used to be like, but this winter has given them a very good idea and they are quite Willing to let it go at thatâ€"and aren’t we all? A farmer named Allison: Walker, l of Kincardine Township, had an unus- i ual experience while out hunting rab- bits with a party of friends. One of. ithe hunters fired‘ at a bunny. The [shot struck a rock, ricochetted, and 'struck Walker in the jaw. It follow- ed the jatvbone into the rnouth and was swallowed by the surprised vic- tim. VNo permanent ill effects were I suffered. There’s something to be said in fa- vor of saddling future generations with part of our financial load in the shape of longâ€"term bonds. They ought to pay for the privilege of liv- ing them instead of now. A new term was given “The Music Goes Round and Round,” by Premier Hepburn in the Ontario Legislature Tuesday night. The premier com- pared the number with the 1934 pro- vincial election. He and Opposition Leader, George S. Henry went “Round and Round”rt}ie province during the campaign. “But he came out there and I came out here,” said Mr. Hep- burn pointing to Government and 01)- position benches. I What a fine world this would be says an exchange if all the people who have the money would luse it the way people who have not money say they would use it if they had itâ€" which they wouldn’t. I Arthur is developing; a reputation wha ias furnishing a steady market for I I'ov rabbits. On Wednesday last, Picker-sleek ing Farms, Ltd., of Toronto, boughtidogg at H. R. Fair’s, 154 rabbits for which] If fifteen cents each was paid. 011 the you previous Wednesday, 133 were bought mirr at the same price; Mr. Lowe, the veteran buyer for this firm, reports at f EAE presenrt there is a good market for the rabbits. The rabbits are sold AI skinned and dressed and supply very ree‘" tasty meat. 8’ b' " uwu uv~l j wrote Constable R. W. Phillips, com- i. What kmd °f a face are y°u cam" mending the work of Count Combmg around underneath your hat? Stable Sidney Barraclough ofy Rich_ What kind of an advertisement is your . . . countenance for the fellow Who lives mond Hlll, 1n clearlng up local burg- . . laries behlnd 1t? ‘ ' - “I am bald-headed,” writes Roe Hon 3 J. Davis, who on Thursday fulberson in the Kiwanis Magazine.” 'ev-ening last was presented with a I have to Wear Specmdes- My “059 Gold Medal provided by Grand Lodge is F00 big for my face- My muth is i A.F. & A.M. for members of the Order thSted so that one corner goes up and {for fifty years. The Hon. J. Davis the Other goes down’ and my Chin. re' was initiated in Vaughan .Lodge' ced-es like the chin of a sheep. The‘ Maple, on March 11th, 1é73_ best that can be said about me is that] ‘ my face is quaint. In a contest for Publication of those in [arrears for MT- A’lYl'el‘ical'I would run IaSt in 3 taxes has been made in the Acton field Ofa thousand- I Publication of those in [arrears for taxes has been made in the Acton auditors’ report for the past'ten years, and the Acton Free Press doubts if any municipality has a smaller list of arrears than that town; admittedly, the scheme is effective,1 cays The Hanover Post. Yes, even} advertising in an auditors’ report is effective. The town council of N‘ewmarketi wrote Constable R. W. Phillips, comâ€"i mending the work of County Conâ€"‘ stable Sidney Barraclough of Rich- mond Hill, in clearing up local burg- laries. Stouffvillre which as a municipality has been fortunate in escaping heavy relief demands had a relief bill in January of over $200.00. ' James Malcolm of Markham who recently celebrated his 55th wedding anniversary declared that his wife‘s cooking was one of the most import- ant factors in their happiness. There is an old saying that severe winters are followed by bumper crops. If this be true We can certain- 1y look for bounbeous harvests in York County this year. Spring is in the airâ€"true we may! have a few cold days but it won’t bei long now. General News &.Views I mmfik Toronto, bought doggoned th’ing. “If anyone wanted an exhibition of the utter stupidity of the unseat- ing, it is the acclamation here toâ€" day,” declared Reeve Williams. Com- menting on the legislation invoked, he said, “My acclamation shows clearly that the people do not want that legislation on our statute books.” EAST YORK REEVE UNSEATED , IS RE-ELECTED Arthur H. Williams, unseated as reeve of East York township on Feb. 8, because of rent arrears, was re- elected by acclamation Saturday. Mr. Williams filed qualificatiom’ papers immediately and Clerk William Hea- ton administered the oath of office. More than 100 persons crowded/the small council chambers and adjoining halls and gave a deafening five- minute cheer when the result was an nounced. Led by 30 women, about 300 men paraded from the township offices along Sammon Ave. to the workers’ headquarters on Woodbine Ave. ' If there is any mor you will find it in y mirror.” “These things are not my fault, however. But one thing is my fault. I can at least make my homely mug ‘a pleasant one to look at. It is my advertisement to the world, and I have no business letting it look sour as well as homely. My Wife is used to it and so doesn’t suffer so mth. My baby is not old enough to realize what a homely daddy she has. ,But I owe it to other people who have to1 looks at"me, to wear a smile on thel There seems to be a great deal more lecturing going on in different parts of the country than there used to be. This is, of course, in con- nection with the use of gasoline in the home. This is not a very pleas- ant spbject to be talking about but one sentence caught our eye the other day and it was this, a statement made at a meeting in Toronto: “One tea- spoonful of gasoline, properly vapor- ized in a room, can do as much damage as a case of dynamite.” If the indi- viduals who use this liquid for cleanâ€" ing clothes, etc., were aware of this fact, it is not likely that they would take the chance of having it near the house, let alone in near the fire. These constant warnings are being given all the time, in all parts of the country to educate the public in the danger of such a proceedure. ‘ral to all this, your bathroom smile on the Phone 49.] Richmond Tailors garments cost no more but you get the maximum of quality, style and workmanship. An overcoat tailored to your measure by Richmond Tailors is a splendid investment right now You will be assured of a fine garment featured by style, qualâ€" ity and moderate cost. CLEANING & PRESSING A SPECIALTY Richmond Tailors STYLE Richmond Hill Dairy G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond ll BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS. SECURED FROM SELECTED AND INSPECTED HERBS AND HANDLED IN THE MOST APPROVED METHOD IT IS SURE TO GIVE SATIS- FACTION. PASTEURIZED Milk and Creali Because it is so PURE, - FRESH, and so GOOD he sure to insist on filtrate! the king’s iaigbtnay Richmond Hill Daily Services GRAY COACH LINES N ewmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland ATTRACTIVE RATES Canadian and U.S.A. points between Richmond Hill LOW FARES intermediate points. TORONTO '. A. Greene Single Copy between $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE and and and Richmond Hill No. 35