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Minister of Highways, the Hon. T. B. McQuesten, is making appeal to motorists on the score of courtesy in the hope and expectation that there will be some reduction in the heavy lists of casualties as a result of automobile acci- dents on the highways of Ontario. No better campaign could be launched than this one which has as its object greater safety in' riding and banishment of the terrible fear which many motorists must have that something is going to happen through some one’s thoughtlessness or otherwise 0n the roads. In fact Mr. McQuesten is appealing to the car driver on one of the noblest motives in human natureâ€"the de- sire to be considered courteousâ€"to be gentlemanly. He feels that if every car operator drove as he wishes every- one to drive on the highways there would be a great re- duction in the loss of life and the suffering of victims of accidents. The Province has provided good highways for the peo- ple and their guests, the tourists. The Province is supply- ing supervision of the roads which should be adequate. Municipalities are making every effort within their boun- daries to eliminate the danger by the placing of signs and by setting out rules and enforcing them in a way to make driving safe for other drivers, for the drivers themselves and for the walking public. That legâ€"al side has been often stressed. Now this other appeal is being madeâ€"this time to the innate courtesy with which most people are at heart blessâ€" ed. Drive as you would have the other driver drive. This is just an application of the golden rule of life to motorâ€" mg. ’9 These appeals are being made through this neWSpaper as well as through all the newspapers of the province in a series of advertisements by the Ontario Highways De- partment. It is in fact an educational campaign in good ethics of the roadâ€"stressing a selfâ€"imposed task to be a good and careful driver. It is hoped through the coâ€"oper- ation of every individual driver and pedestrian and parent with regard to children, that the “Try Courtesy” campaign will bring success. So The Liberal urqu every operator and pedestrian to act in the spirit of the golden rule on the highways and streets. No one will suffer if the golden rule is carried out in its fullness. If the golden rule is not applied some one will suffer and suffer heavily. When one follows the golden rule he finds that the selfishness of the highway users does not seem so great and if everyone were to put into action that precept the highways would not have the undesirable record they now have. . The “’D'y Courtesy” appeal advertisements are very instructive, containing a great deal of information and sound advice. Most motorists have their notions on the ethics of driving and walking on highways and roads but do not put them into such striking form as that which the Hon. Mr. McQuesten has seen them and pointed them out in this series of advertisements. He notes that driving with courtesy works two ways, it helps to save the other party and it saves the driver himself. Courtesy is the mark of a true gentleman. The Minister has also made an appeal to the pedestrian to follow the rules, for the motorist expects the pedestrian to obey the rules. If the pedestrian does not there may be an accident. This “Try Courtesy” campaign will raise the safety of the highways if the people will but follow the advice. An unusual experiment was tried out at Queen’s Park a few days ago, and the result was even more successful than the experimenter had hoped for. It was a simple problem in arithmetic. ‘ Could a municipality, if it were driven to it, find money which they had sworn could not be found without ruining the budget for the fiscal year? Covéring Canada’s Best Suburban District Advcfising Rates on Application. TELE Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welfare and Municipal Affairs, said yes, it could be done. York Township Counâ€" cil shrieked that it was an impossibility, that water could not be drawn from a stone, that every last dollar had been used up in maintenance of vital services. But the minister smiled pleasantly and said: “Gentle- men of York Township. You are short $195,000 for re- lief. If this money is not raised. there will be a 5.3 mill rate levied against the township. I am open to receive suggestions.” LdUlCB UL 11:.UACO uuu ULAuLL uuuovv~y “as. ~.-._--‘ ,V for spots where they could trim. And lo and behold, they found plenty. They found dozens of places where they could save money without affecting vital services; they discovered that for years they had been spending more money than was absolutely necessary â€"- but all these things they did not find out until a whip was cracked over their heads. So the experiment proved successful. Where there is a will there is a way, keeping in mind, of course, that Ne- cessity is the Mother of Invention. For years York Town- ship and other suburban municipalities, have cried aloud to the heavens that they were stoney broke. Governments took them at their word, until Mr. Croll decided to try his Great Experiment. Then it was discovered that fin- ancial embarrassment is only a comparative term. East York is in the same position as York Township. They are short on funds for relief. So down to Queen’s Park they went and Mr. Croll told them what he had told the larger township of York. “Go home and look over your budget and see what you can save,” directed Mr. Croll. East York went home and did some figuring and they, too, made the startling discovery that economies could be effected without a very big headache. r quack to their council rooms went the gloomy town- ship officials. They called in the underlings with their tables of figures and their budgets, _a_nd stfiyted to ‘look Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachem Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€" To the United States $2.00 r u So Mr. Croll, variously called “callous Croll” and “Croll the cruel,” by those who would rather spend money than save it, sits in his office at Queen’s Park and smiles be- nignly as he sees a miracle slowly unfolding almost before his eyes. Tho miracle is the sight of dollars sprouting where no dollars ever sprouted before. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 A CROLL ACHIEVEMENT “THE LIBERAL” “TRY COURTESY” TELEPHONE 9. King Township Council The Seventh Regular meeting of the Council of the Municipality of the Township of King, was held at‘ the Community Hall, Nobleton, on Saturday, July 25th at 10 a.m. General accounts: J. P. Jefferson, L. D. Calls, $2.03; Municipal World, Forms, $1.85; Schomberg Telephone Co., 6 Months Rent, $10.10; Beares’ Limited, Office Supplies, $6.05; Geo. Lister, re Marylake Appeal, $50.00. Resolutions Moved by L. B. Goadfellow, sec- -onded by J. P. Jeffersonâ€"That this Council go on record that Monday rthe Third of August he declared a 'Civic Holiday in this Municipality. Carrie-d. Moved by J. S. Lawson, seconded by L. B. Goodfellowâ€"That the Treaâ€" surer be and is hereby instructed to issue a cheque to the County Treas- urer for $258.87 same being this Municipality’s share of HOSpitaliza- tion for the months of June and July '1936. Carried. Moved by J. S. Lawson. seconded by C. E. Walkingtonâ€"That the Trea- shrer be and is hereby authorived to issue payment for the following sheep claim as per valuators sworn 'statement now on file: E. Cook, 318. Carried. The meeting adiourn‘ed to meet at Kettlebv Parish Hall, on August 29, 1936 at 10 am. of the church service next Sunday evening. Mr. Jas. Bovair spent the week- end with his at Maple. As Rev. and Mrs. McDonald are away on theii‘t~ holidays Mr. Bob Manning of Maple will take charge of the church service next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow and two daughters of Rochester spent a cou- ple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Beythel of Toronto are spending a week at their cottage on Bathurst St. Mr. and Mrs. Ross- Bowes and fam- ily have moved to their new home north of Richmond Hill. Fred Taylor of Weston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bar- ton. "Mrs. L. Adkins, Jimmie and Joyce spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderberg. Mr. and Mrs. Durie and family are spending a week‘s holidays at Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. and Miss Smith visited Mrs. A. Forrest at Maple on Monday. Mrs. Roberts of ‘Toronto is spend- ing a Week with her grandson at the Bailey cottage on the Carrville Road. A welcome rain came last Wed-i nesday, after 24 days of scorching heat. It was well named a Million Dollar Rain as everyone was im- measdrably benefitted by it. Garden produce in larger centres has doubled and even tripled in price due to the continued drought. It was a rain long needed and even yet will do a great deal of good to the later crops and even the flower gardens. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. New and son Jack are holidaying at Honey Har- bor, Georgian Bay. Mrs. M. Browne of Connaught Ave. has almost fully recovered after her recent illness. ' Wedding bells are again ringing in Newtonbrook. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of .Miss Betty Round last Monday evening at the home of Miss- M. Paterson. The fidrth York HorticquuraI So- ciety is prefiaring for their Annual Flower Show on August 27th. We welcome Mr. iand Mrs. Floyd Davies to our midst. They have taken up residence on Petawawa Ave. Rev. H. S. Osborne, former min- ister of Central United Church, To- ronto, occupied the pulpit in New- tonbrook United Church last Sun- day. 121 Moore Park Ave. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kent left. last week on a motor trip to At- lantic City, New York and Montreal. Recent word has been received from Mrs. G. M. Mollinzson that she and her little granddaughter Geor- gina Plain intend sailing for Toronto on August 15th after a year spent with relatives in Scotland and Engâ€" land. Mrs. Mollinson is at present holidaying with friends at Port Seton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Everest and little son of Toronto have been guests for the past couple .of weeks with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Hendon Ave. Mrs. A. W. Stephenson accompanâ€" ied by Jean, Douglas and Bruce left last week to spend a couple of weeks at Bayview Beach, Lake Simcoe. NEWTONBROOK Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson of CARRVILLE daughter Mrs. Jennihgs THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO By VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve, under the Corporate Seal of the Township of Markham, to me directed, bearing the date of 24th day of July, 1936, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentionedé below, the arrears of Taxes due thereon, with costs; I hereby give notice that unless such arrears and all costs are sooner paid I shall proceed to sell lands, or so much as may be necessary for payment of Taxes and costs thereon, at the Township Hall in the Village of Unionville, in the Township of Markham, on Monday the 9th ,day of November, 1936, beginning at the hour of 10 o’Clock in the forenoon, Standard Time, in corn- plianl‘c'e-tiwith the Assessment Act. ,s._ nun-n we nnnVRR annghin Treasurer. Langstaff Securities Langstaff Securities Assessed to A. ’A. Widgette Robt. Feddery . . . . i Langstaff Securities Jane Crawford .. . Langstatf Securities Langstafi‘ Securities Langstait Langstaff Langstaff Langstaff Langstaff Albert Greenyer . Bert. Wolfrey .. . Bert. VVolfrey . .. Bert. Wolfrey Vivian Hunter .. S. L. Hubbs . . . . . S. L. Hubbs . . . . . S. L. Hubbs . . . . . S..L. Hubbs . . . . . Chas. Richards . B. Allen . . . . . . . James Stewart . Ellen Mottershall Fred Sigg‘ens. W. R. Moore M. J. Folinsbee Wm. C. Clarkson E. H. Ravfield . Wm. C. Clarkson Geo. Tuck . . . . . . R. C. Nelles R, C. Nelles R. C. Nellesl George Clark .. Warden Realty Cl Warden Realty C S. L. Hubbs . . . . Jang S. L. Hubbs‘ Gertrude C Gershum Size Louis Regan. Gertrude Cole A. Elder A. Elder A. Elder A. Elder Wm. Allen Gershum Size staff staff staff Securities Securities Securities Securities Securities Securities Securities Securities Treasurer’s Sale of Land for Taxes ole eatured by a. congratulatory‘ telegram from His Majesty King Edward VIII, and in the presence of dignitaries of the state, outstanding members of the business and social world, rail- way officials and several thou- sand citizens, the Canadian Paci- fic Railway on Sunday, June 28, celebrated the 50th anniversary of the departure of the first transcontinental passenger train, from Montreal to the Pacific Coast. The first passenger train to cross the continent, entirely in Canada, left Montreal on June 28, 1886. amid the acclaim of the entire nation. The royal message, which was the highlight of the enthusiastic anniversary celebration on June 28, was as follows: “I sincerely thank all those associated with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for their loyal assur- ances on the occasion of the Fif- tiet’h Anniversary of this great Railway which ever since its inâ€" ception has played so notable a part in the development of the ( Plan 2386) . . . . . . . . . 35 (Lot 98.....Plan 2386).. . . . . . . . . . 45 (Lot 90.....Plan 2383).. . . . . . . . . . 45 (Lot91.....Plan 2383).. . . . . . . . . . 45 (Lot 92.....Plan 2383).. . . . . . . . . . 26 (L0t83.....Plan2446).. . . . . . . . . . 43 (Lot 2.....Plan 2260).. . . . . . . . . . 43 (Lot 3.....Plan 2260).. . . . . . . . . . 43 (Lot 35.... .Plan 2260). . . . . . . . . . . 43 (Lot36.....Plan 2260).. . . . . . . . . . 28 (Lot 156. . . .Plan 2426).. . . . . . . . . . 28 (Lot 3 81/2 . .Plan 2368).. . . . . . . . . . 28 (Lot 62. . . . .Plan 2368) .. . . . . . . . . . 28 (Lot77.....Plan 2368).. . . . . . . . . . 28 (Lot 78 EM; Plan 2368) . . . . . . . . . . 28 (Lot 87. . . . .Plan 2368).. . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot 4.....Plan 2607). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot10.....Plan2607). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot 11.....Plan 2607). . . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot16.....Plan2607). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot21.....Plan 2607). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot 24. . . . .Plan 2607). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot25. ....Plan 2607). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot 26... . .Plan 2607). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot27.....Plan260’7). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot 30 . . . . . Plan 2607). . . . . . . . . . 11 (Lot 31 . . . . . Plan 2607). Part Lot 48 Comm. at a point 658' dis- +ant from N E angle on N limit: Thence W 329’ by depth of 634’ more or less Together with and subject to right of wav on S 33’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Part Lot 48 (70mm. at a point 987’ dis- tant from N E angle on N limit; Thence W 329’ by denth of 635’ more 02' less Together with and subject to right of way rm S 33’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. .Part Lot 13, F‘thaze of 297’ measur- ing S from N W angle by depth of 443’ 2” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11a u . . . . . . . . . . V , Part Lot 13. Comm. at a noint distant 443’ 2” from N W angle Thence E 349’ 1]” aloncr N limit bv depth 659’ 3” more or less Toqether with and subject to righ‘r of way on S 33’ . . . . . . . . . . . North half of West Half lot 13, Part Lot 20 Comm. at N W angle of E 50 acres as fenced Thence E 1 Chain 48 links by denth of 8241/0 links . . . . . 5 (Lot13.....Plan 244m. 5 (Lot 14 . . . . . Plan 2440). . . . . . . . . . . 5 (Lot 15. . . . .Plan 24/10). . . . . . . . . . . 5 (Lot 16. . . . .Plan ?A40\. . . . . . . . . . . 8 (Lot 7... . .Pl9n 2196.Part lot 13 Comm. 2+ a point on E limit of lot di=tant S from N E angle 25 rods 70/2’ Thence S 491/! by depth 2191/2’ more or less . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM, COUNTY OF YORK Twp. Lot . 35 35 35 35 35 Celebrate 50th Anniversary (Lot 24 . . . . . (Lot 25 . . . . . (Lot 35 . . . . . (Lot 37 . . . . . (Lot 47 . . . . . (Lot 52 . . . . . (Lot 54 . . . . . (Lot 55 . . . . . (Lot 69 . . . . . (Lot 76 . . . . . (Lot 84 . . . . ‘ (Lot 85 N1/2 (Lot 90 Ngl/g (Lot S Description 167' Plan Plan Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) Plan 2386) of lot 97) Dominion of Canada.” Transmit- ted to the company in the name of Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E., K.C., LL.D., chairman and presi- dent, by His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir, the Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, it served as the spark to fire the enthusiasm of the notable assembly of several thousand at Windsor Station. The programme, colorful and impressive, was broadcast on a coast-to-coast network of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission, and was completely recorded in still and moving picâ€" tures. In addition to the mes- sage from His Majesty and the military ceremonies, it included a message from Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E., K.C., rLL.D., chairman and president; addresses by D. 0. Coleman, vice-president of the company. His Worship Mayor Caâ€" millien Houde of Montreal, Hun. Marguerite Shaughnessy, who is daughter of the third president Lord Shaughnessy, P. M. B. Ro- berts of the Edinburgh Scotsman, D. D. Bi'aham of the London 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 2386) 5. .50 3/20 5/16 '2‘1/2 v11/2 4.45 2.84 2.06 2.29 5 4 7.33. 222 1/5 Quantity A L4 V4, Acre . Acre Acre ‘ Acre Acre Acre Acre Acre Acre Acre Acres Acre Acre Acres 8.98 14 Acre CHARLES HOOVER, Acres . Acre Acre Acre Acre Acre Acre . Acres . Acres ‘ Acre Acre Acre Acre Acres Acre Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acre Acre Acre Acre Acre Acres Acres THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 Times and others. Mrs. Camillien Houde, Mayoress of Montreal, cut a birthday cake six feet in diame- ter and nine feet tall. The Vic- toria Rifles of Canada, which sup- plied the Guard of Honor when the first train for the Pacific left 50 years ago, again supplied the Guard of Honor under Col- onel I. W. Eakin. The band of the regiment, in addition to its concert music, played God Save the King as the Guard presented arms when the anniversary train pulled out. The long association ‘of the Company and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was recâ€" ognized by Canada’s great force. A detachment of the Mounties took part in the ceremonies, and added a much reminiscent of prairie and mountain construcâ€" tion days. The celebration was continued at Ottawa and all main-line points west to Vancouver and thousands came dOWn to the sub- urban stations to catch a fleeting glimpse of the decorated anni- versary train. Taxes 43.69 144.38 23.97 72.41 92.82 111.44 177.96 180.15 93.60 31.81 354.63 93.82 108.42 163.96 144.12 35.11 35.11 175.57 33.13 47.79 47.79 63.14 63.14 18.12 11.81 34.82 14.78 48.87 15.40 73.05 119.87 26.40 45.55 17.50 20.58 54.32 20.58 37.26 22.43 22.43 112.78 74.48 305.58 92.24 88.25 44.47 4.72 4.72 4.72 9.45 64.41 75.80 Township Treasurer. Cests 299041100719840428559472577 57737115532fl2J3flJ5£34fl4344 4.72 117.50 4.12 4.22 3.09 3.80 $ 46.69 149.90 26.48 76.14 97.06 116.14 182.32 186.57 97.86 34.52 363.75 96.16 113.05 169.97 Total 149.64 37.90 37.90 181.87 35.87 50.90 50.90 66.64 66.64 20.494 14.02 37.61 17.06: 52.01 17.70 76.79 122.99- 28.98 48.60 19.85 23.00 57.09 23.00 40.11 24.90 24.90 78.25 315.13 92.37 96.46 47.49 6.74 6.74 6.74 11.60 67.93 79.60