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RAIL BARGAIN FARES Numerous rail bargain fares for the last Week in July including Civic Holiday to Ontario, Quebec and Mari- time provinces. For full particulars apply to any C.N.R. agent. 0:0 REV. ELLIS AND MRS. TEASDALE Talented musicians whose music has been a delight and inspiration at the Nazarene Camp meetings here this week. They will be heard at all services until the conc‘usion of the series Sunday night. Everyone is invited to attend the sewices which are held in Richmond Hill arena every morning, afternoon and night. 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 arms we would appreciate your nemittance, at $1.50 per year. TEE LIBERAL years. Please send me a receipt. Street and No.. or R. R. No. . . . . . . PAGE FOUR Trucks leave at 1.30 p.m., D.S.T. Langstaff, Spruce Ave., Yongehurst Ave. and Elgin Mills RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB 2ND ANNUAL BASKET LUNCH SATURDAY, JULY 25TH. 1936 LASKAY PARK (21/; miles west of King City, good roads) Races and Games, Attractions for Young and Old Good Swimming Old Time and Modern Dancing from 9-12 Standard Time ADULTS 25o, CHILDREN 15c. OR 2 FOR 25c. MEMBERS CHILDREN FREE (TEA, ICE CREAM AND MILK SUPPLIED) Enclosed find $ . . . . . being my subscription for . . . . s . o u o n . With the famous Billi-e Hole calling off. CUT THIS OUT ROYAL ARCADIAN ORCHESTRA COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF 10=o=o=o=o=oz 0:30 0:0 ALL KINDS OF SEEDS during sea- FAVORS HELPING THE UNEM- son, new or old. Send averagel PLOYED sample. A. Bailey, phone Maple 23J. " Editor, The Liberal L Sir; I wonder why the Reeve and the lLibrary Board did not consider the unemployed when appointing a Lib- rarian. In these days when it is so {hard to find work I think those who are without employment should be given consideration. Moreover I un- derstand the Board is paying a high- er salary than some competent ap- plicants tendered. WANTED 1°=0=0=0 one the underlying reason why there has been the resentment against some municipalities for arresting motor- ists for speeding has been because there has been a feeling arrests were based on a desire to obtain revenue both for the town and even someâ€" times the speedâ€"cop and not primar- 'ily to protect life. This resentment would be dissipated if the law was "enforced fairly though not too rigid- ly and only after due warning to the 'public generally through the news- ”papers of the province. The fact Lthat one town actually took; their speed laws seriously would also have a beneficial effect elsewhere. But? there is another more serious objec-l tion to enforcing the twenty milei limit. If this was done when traffic] was heavy’itiwould make Aurora anâ€" other bottIeâ€"neck and tend to reduce alll traffic to that speed even outâ€" side the town as heavy traffic al- ways is governed by the slowest 'drivers and the slowest driving stret- ches of road. For this reason though I certainly think that something ‘should be done about the excessive speed of many motorists going through the towns arbitrary methods are best avoided. The whole contra- dictory situation clearly shows that the old idea which has been inherit- ed from the period of horse-drawn traffic that highways should go through the main streets of every town on their route needs to be sub- jected to careful analysis as it is quite conceivable that it would be better for highways to detour these towns or at least that speed high- Iways should be esablished between big cities avoiding them and in the Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" Living as I do on Yonge Street, Aurora, which is one of the busiest highways in Canada I often think that the whole question of road transportation needs to be reconsid- ered from a new angle. On the outskirts of Aurora signs may be observed stating that twenty ‘miles an hour is the maximum speed 'at which motorists may proceed through the town yet it would be quite fair to say that the average speed is at least thirty miles with 'forty miles or more not uncommon. Now from a safety viewpoint there can be no question that this is most unsatisfactory and yet there are many difficulties: involved in strictly "enforcing the twenty mile law. In the first place the age old conflict with material interests on the one side and danger to life on the other. If a demand was: made that the twenty mile law be enforced argu- ments would be used against this as follows: motorists would be irritated 'and' as a consequence would neither stop in Aurora overnight nor make purchases at the various business establishments. However this argu- ment is contradictory since those mo- torists who would be annoyed are obviously those who would pass through rapidly anyhow and if they were compelled to go slower there would be more chance of their stopp- ing. It might be true that if Aurora was to get the name generally as a place where motorists are often “pinched” this might hit trade but Our Reeve has always been a good advocate of giving work to the un- employed but he must have suffered a relapse on this occasion, also on the economy count. If a competent person could be secured to do the job for less money the taupayers should know why they have to pay more. In these days when employment is so scarce I think those who sit on public bodies and spend public money should do all possible to help those who are not now employed. Note: Reeve Greene is a member 01 the Library Board by virtue of his office as Reeve, but is only one of seven members and in makingr the appointment of Librarian had only one vote the same as any other mem- ber. Therefore “Taxpayer” in critiâ€" cizing the Library Board should di- rect that criticism to the Board as a vvhole, rather than directing it to the Realm in particular. The Reeve is out of town this week and could not be interviewed re the above letâ€" ter but previous to the appoimment of Librarian he expressed opinions very _much like those expressed by “Taxpayer” saying that he thought that if possible the position should go to someone not now employed. Ed.) Letters From The People ARE MOTOR CA SU ALTIES IN EVITA BLE ? Reeve Greene is a member of THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO TAXPAYER latter case speed limits could reason- ably be reduced on the other high- ways Where they went through the towns. I would like to close this article on a note of appreciation for the way in which traffic is handled ,under such difficult and ambiguous ‘rcircumstancces existing at present. DAVIESâ€"ECHLIN Against a background of palms, ferns and standards of summer flow- ers, a pretty choral wedding had its setting in Thornhill United Church on Saturday afternoon,- when HQIBH Marguerite, only daughter of Mrs. Echlin and the late Mr. Frederick H. Echlin, became the bride of Mr. Sidney Floyd Davies, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davies, all of Thornhill. Rev. Ernest E. Pugsley conducted the ceremony, and Mrs. Charles J. Harding played the wed- ding music, and a full choir, of which the groom is organist and leader, and the bride assistant organist, was in attendance to sing the wedding hymns. During the signing of the register Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong sang. Mr. Harold A. Echlin gave his sister in marriage, and she wore a long full gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, with a large lace hat with orange blossoms. She car- ried a: cascpade bouquet of white roses and lily-ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Misses Edith and Catharine Davies, sisters of the groom, were her attendants. They were gowned alike in pastel shades of taffeta with Shirred berets of the same material. The former wore aquamarine and the latter was gowned in orchid. Both carried fan shaped bouquets of yellow roses and yellow gladioli. Little Miss Shirley McDonald, in a yellow frilled organdy frock with a bandeau of yellow and orchid flowers in her fair hair, and carrying a nose-gay of yellow and purple flowers, was flower girl. Mr. W. Bruce McDonald attended the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Ce- cil W. Martin and Mr. Willard F. Simpson. Following the ceremony a reception was held: at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Echlin re- ceived wearing a gown of blue lace bula over pink crepe, with matching hat and corsage of pink roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Davies, mother of the groom, who assisted, wore navy triple sheer with pink. Her corsage was of pink roses and blue cornflow- ers. Later the bride and groom left for a trip through Eastern Ontario and Quebec. For travelling the bride chose a pink frock in a novelty rough crepe with white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Davies will live in Newtonbrook. GIBSONâ€"ANGLE An interesting wedding was sol- emnized Saturday afternoon in Rich- mond Hill United: church when Miss Dorothy Angle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Angle, of Richmond Hill, was united in marriage to Mr. Edgar H. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gibson of Hamilton. Delâ€" phiniums and roses, against a back- ground of palms and ferns, made an effective setting for the ceremony. which was performed by Rev. C. W. Follett. The wedding music was played by Mr. Adelmo Melecci. and during the signing of the register, Mr. Allan Duncan sang “Still as the Night.” The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was loveâ€" ly in a gown of white satin cut on princeSS lines with a row of covered buttons down the back of the bodice from neck to waist; long sleeves full at the shoulder, and tight from the elbow coming to points over the hands, and skirt extending into a petal train. She wore a veil of White embroidered tulle held in place with a band of orange blossoms and car- ried a bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Nan Wyndham of Oakville and the Misses Pauline and Mildred Angle were bridesmaids, frocked a- like in pale blue and pink mousse- line de sole with large hats of the same shades. They carried briarcliffl roses. Mr. Arnold Irwin of London, Ont., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Ivan Ashbury and Mr.' Harry Edmison of Toronto. A re- ception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, the bride’s mother welcoming her guests handsomely gowned in! apple green chiffon with matching hat, and wearing a corsage of token roses. The groom’s mother, who assisted in receiving, wore a mulberry lace gown with hat of the same shade, and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left for a trip to the New England states, the bride travelling in a navy blue sheer suit with white accessories. On their return they will make. their home in Toronto. People in towns try in vain to imitate New Yorkers. They can wear the right clothes, but they can’t look so mad. Printing the weather report is a kindly service. It makes you feel better to learn that people elsewhere are suffering more. WEDDING J. R. HARRISON, Aurora, Ont DUMP BODY for truck, a real bar- gain. Apply R. Michael, Richmond ‘ Hill. EBULL CALF 2 months old, Sire, Rag lApple Pluta; Dam, Daisy Segis Dekol (Echo, from accredited herd. Apply ELECTRIC RANGETTE, two burnâ€" er with oven. $5.00. Apply Box 61 The Liberal. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis. Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. LEGHORN PULLETS, five months old, starting to lay. Phone King 33 ring 23. Yonge St PONYâ€"Beautiful Shetland Pony, quiet with children. Apply L. C. Burton. Phone Maple 764. Stop 23 STANDING BARLEY, six acres, all O.A.C. No. 21, good crop. L. S. Baggs, one mile and a quarter east of Stop 23, Yonge Street. RAG CARPET, a number of yards, also a number of 2 quart jars or will exchange for 1 qt. SJZ-TB. Apply Mrs. Eli Denne, Gormley, R.R. No. 2. DAIRY CATTLE, pure bred and grade, government tested, all breeds, guaranteed to be right in all quart- ers including 60 day refewt, compenâ€" sation taken as» collateral. Apply to Ed. Irish, Willowdale, St )p 9 Yonge Street, phone 369J. FARM for sale or rent, 150 acres, lot 29, con. 5, Vaughan. Immediate possession. Apply J. G. Malloy, 761A Euclid Avenue, Toronto. C. Rutherford & Sons, Telephone Woodbridge 752. FOR SALE OR RENT. Six room brick house at 112 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, gar- age and hen house. Possession Au- gust lst. Apply John McLean, L1 Church Street, Richmond Hill. EVERGREEN pasture supplies for late seeding; Hungarian grass seed, Hog Millet, Soya Beans, Sugar Cane, Dwarf Essex Rope, White Blossom Sweet Clover, Field Corn, Buck- wheat. We sell at old prices as long as our present stock lasts. A. Bailey, phone Maple 23J. THRESHING MACHINE, I.H.C. 22” by 36” steel threshing machine, com- plete with feeder, blower, grain eleâ€" vator and bagging- attachment. All in A1 condition. This machine has been privately oWned and traded in on a larger machine; also 1 used farm wagon. Apply to Bert Ken- nedy, Agincourt phone 91. run; “ALLA” V“, --.._V_ dwelling at Jefferson, opposite Golf Club. Apply H. J. Kirby, 2125 Yonge Street, Toronto or to J. R. Herring- ton, 93 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. TWO GAS PUMPS, clear vision, 2 double action water pumps, 1 deep well pump, one 500 gal. wagon tank. ANOTHER WEEK OF BARGAINS in Tweddle Chicks, while they last. Order soon as stock will soon be sold at these prices, Leghorns. day old mixed $6.95 per hundred, pullets $13.90, cockerels $2.50. Barred Rocks, mided $7.95, pullets $10.45, cockereis $7.45. White Rock, Newr Hampshire, Wyandottes, mixed $8.95, pullets $10.95, cockerels $8.45. Started chicks, add to day old prices. one week 2c., ten days 4c., two weeks 6c., three weeks 9c. Order soon. TWed- dle Chick Hatchery Limited, Phone 405, Fergus. Toronto Hatchery 3877 Yonge St., Phone Hud. 1791. FOR SALE QRURENT, 8 room frame nun- F. Hicks: Jr., Downsview, Steele’s Avenue, west of Dufferin. Tenders will be received up to 12 noon, Thursday, July 28th, 1936 for remodelling of the Temperanceville School. Lowesut or any tender not necessarily accepted. Specifications may be had from the Trustees, FISHING Do you know that racing stream With the raw right-angled log jam at the end? And the bar of sunwarmed shingle Where a man may bask and dream To the click of shod canoe poles round the bend? It is there that we are going With our rods and reels and traces To the silent smoky Indian that we knowâ€" To a couch of new pulled hemlock With the starlight on our faces, For the Red Gods call us out And we must go. Tenders Wanted “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF 1'1" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion, IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE M. B. BEYNON, Chairman W. D. JENNINGS J. R. JENNINGS, Sec’v â€"â€"Rudyard Kipling. THURSDAY, JULY 23rd. 1936 HOUSES RAISED, moved etc. base- ments built. Phone Thornhill 73. CARPENTER AND BUILDERS job- bing‘ specialty, contracts taken. W. Milley, Doncrest Road off No. 7 Highway. WELLS dug and cleaned, pumps re- paired, water located, cement cisterns built, fencing wire and rail. A. Jones, Elgin Mills, telephone Richmond Hill 1021‘22. Avenue, conveniences. Apply J. Hick- son, 8 Roseview Avenue, Richmond SIX ROOM HOUSE on Arnold St. Richmond Hill. Apply to P. C. Hill. Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Roseview Hill SIX ROOM HOUSE, good cellar, furnace, water and electric in the house, good garden and garage. Ap- ply I. D. Ramer, Richmond Hill. BOARD AND ROOM, all home privi- leges, washing included. $7.00 per week. Gentleman preferred. AppIy Box Hill nice garden, electric light and water, nice fruit trees, chicken hOuse; also for sale one incubator and chicken utensils. Apply Box 73, The Liberal Office. SIX Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of William Henrs Legge late of the Township 01 Vaughan, who died on the tenth d3} of May, 1936, are required to senc full particulars of such claims, duly verified, to J. H. NAUGHTON, Fed- eral Building, Toronto, on or before the eighth day of August, 1936, af- ter which date the Executrix will pro‘ ceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate, having: regard only t( the claims of which Notice shal‘ have then been received. $5.00 REWARD for recovery of small white curly dog, strayed from Willowdale on June 18th. W'rite H. Granger, Estelle Ave., Willowdale phone Willowdale 306. for reward. LOST, lady’s blue coat and car key in car accident. Finder please not- ify P. Willows Store, Victoria Squar The Second Installment of Taxe for the current year is due ""DATEfi at Toronto, this 8th day of July, 1936. J. H. NAUGHTON, Pay promptly and avoid th« Penalty of 4 per cent. which i; imposed after A. J. Hume, Village Trew Richmond Hill, July 23, 1936. Used §Car 1935 FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOI SEDAN 1929 1928 PONTIAC COACHâ€"Thorougl Reconditioned Little Brother: Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL. 0mm: MISCELLANEOUS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY LEGGE Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha‘ TAXES Notice to Creditors Seat 84 The Liberal Office, Richmond ROOM BUNGALOW, 1/2 acre AUGUST 20TH FORD CABRIOLETâ€"Rumhl AUGUST 1ST TO RENT Federal Building, Toronto, 2 Solicitor for the Executrix $650.00 $160.00 $150.00 LOST