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WNWMWWMW “Hue recommendation, Mr. Suther- m explained, hadI been discussed ’m‘fir provincial police. He pointed an: that shooting conditions at the .Aiivisability of designating Toron- G52 Township as a regulated game nerve which would allow an an:â€" mfi two-day pheasant shoot is being studied by members of township email following a recommendation zfimitted by Don G. Sutherland, County Game Warden. uowomomnwoooomnmmmu "NOW 0:0] 3; A. 2;. DONNELLY. Anent â€"_'â€"â€"â€"_v_vâ€"__'-â€"vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"v_v_vâ€"- - Cleaning and Pressing l] .TQRONTO TOWNSHIP DEBATES MERITS OF GAME PRESERVE WW0060“OWWWW «4532:42- [0=O=Ol Richmond Hill Phone 49.] DON’T OVERLOOK OUR DEPENDABLE CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE PAGE EIGHT Phone 9 . . . If you want a job, a house, an automobile. a garage, a room, some work done, furniture re- paired or sell a house, automobile, horse, cow, radio, etc, etc. . . . Use The Liberal Classified Ads. . . . Try The Liberal Classified Ads. . . . . They are wonder workers. . . . RICHMOND TAILORS HE up-and-coming citizens who get things done know where to turn when they want something. . . . They consult the Classified Col- umns of The Liberal. . . . If they do not find it listed there they then turn to their phone, tell The Liberal to insert an ad . . . and get results. Expert and dependable cleaning and press- ing service is what we offer to the people of this district. You value your clothing and should be satisfied with nothing less. -’ Our years of experience and our record as an established business in this community is your guarantee. Resourceful Men Consult LIBERAL CLASSEFIED ADS OI‘JO J. A. GREENE THE LIBERAL 10:0 “If a regulated game preserve were created here, careless shooting could be far more effectively con- trolled. The municipality would. b0 armed with a by-law to control the issuing of gun licenses,” he said. present time in the township are de- cidedly dangerous and cited an: in- stance where two Youths had' a nar- row escape fx'om serious injury or death due to a hunter’s carelessness; Successful results' have been olb- ' 6 WILL PLAN TOURS TO I g Richmond Hill 0:0] OED} V3: imam“ 10:0 0:39 Picked at random over the south- ern section of the township, several residents’ views were sought. They declared the plan a sound one. The only complaint of the *esidents in the district is of the carelessness of hunters, who trample gardens and’ lawns and break fences and who have on numerous occasions shot chickens, ducks, geese and small ani- mals. Market gardeners have suffered from the pheasants during the sum- mer months. During the past five years some growers have found it almost impossible to keep seed in the ground before the pheasants have scratched it up for food. Matured crops have likewise suffered, the birds having destroyed corn, berries, flowers and even root crops. Others expressed indignation over the plan that an opcn season be alâ€" lowed on ph-easants.j In many cases the birds have lived entirely- upon food‘ thrown out by householders and' have become regarded as pets. The cadd‘ie smiled. “Well,” he said, “you haven’t much farther to 30. You’ve only heaven to move tained in the township of Chingua- cousy and Caleéon by giving them the status of regulated preserves and a similar report has been received from other municipalit‘lcs. He claim- ed that hunters incapable of using a gun could be weeded out better than at present. now.” Council will seek further informa- tion before making- a decision at the February meeting. “I’ll move heaven and eartbh to play this game properly,” he said, as for the fifth stroke in succession he pulled up the turf. The golf novice had not made much progress, but he was a man of iron determination, The annual meeting of the Thorn- hill Horticultural Soeiety will be held‘ on Wednesday evening, January 18 at 8 o’clock in the Sunday School room of the United‘ Church. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday, January 19th at 2.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. A. Hall. Mrs. R. Simpson is Convener of the program committee. Topic, Histori- cal Research and Current Events. Roll Call will ‘be “What I first re- membered and when.” The hostesses will lbe Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Johnson. All ladies interested in Institute work are invited to at- tend. Charles M. Passmore, beloved hus- band of Louise A. Devlin, passed‘ away at Southampton, Ont., on Sun- ‘day, January 8. Service was held“ at the 'I‘rull Funeral Home Chapel on' Wednesday, January 11th. Interment took place at Thornhill Cemetery. Mr. Pasvsinore was an old resident: here and lived on the farm now own~ ed‘ by Mr. Leonard Redvman. He was' organist in the Presbyterian Church for a number of years. The Langstaff Boys’ hockey team have been held up in practices, due to the mild weatherJ :but are looking forward to a successful year. Theyi are planning to hold a Euchre andi Bridge on January 24th to help the‘ team along financially. They also‘ wish to acknowled'ge with thanks, the1 donations received from so many of the residents of the village. 1 ’Iihe young Lad‘ies’ Guild of the United Church met last Thursday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth‘ .Sinellie. In the abstnce of the presiJ .d‘ent, Mfrs. Marwocd, Miss E. Smellie; lst vice-president, was in charge of .the meeting. Missl Ruby Jeffries was? :fortunate in securing, as speaker-J Miss Hewitt, Registered Nurse from :the Mobhcr Craft Society, Toronto,‘ .who gave an exceptionally fin-e talk on her work an! other amusing incie dents pertaining to her work. Miss Loraine David‘svcn played a piano .5010. A confest, “Store and R954 .taurants in Toronto,” was enjoyed: Refreshments were served at the close. Twenty-1hr e members wereL present. The Guild at Christmas time sent out a number of baskets of fruit £01! the sick and shut-ins and' looked af-1 ter several needy families in the dis- trict. The play was directed! :by Miss Marguerite Boyle, elocutionist, whd also delighted the audience with sev- eral dwamatic readings. Thomhill United Church Y.P'.U. Hold‘ Successful Play Lawrence Memorial Hall, Thorn- h:ll, Was packed' with enthusiastic listeners who greeted the players of the 3-act play entitled “Here Comes the Prince”. The players were: Prince, Ross Dean; Joan (Mr. Halli- day’s niece-, Helen Burlton; Mr. Hal- l‘day, Ro'bert Bennett; Canol Halli- day, Elizabeth Smelli-e; Grandmother E‘Ialliday, Lorraine Davidson; Terry, Donald Davidson; Mrs. Love Joy, Marion Halfyard; Wanda Love Joy, Jean Hicks; Sonya, Mary Morton; Winks (butler), Arthur Morton; Prof. Chipper, Gordon Weden. Piano duets were given Ibetween acts by Mr. and Mrs. S. Floyd Davies. THORNHILL THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HI'LL, ONTARIO I There was an old: manL of Colqu- [houn y A congregation that filled the auditorium of the United Church last Sunday evening listened to a graphic and gripping story of the work be- ing done by Canadian missionaries in China, India and other parts of the Orient. The story was illustrat- ed by moving pictures and‘ told by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moffat of Wesâ€" ton. This worthy couple took an ex- tended holiday a year ago and de- cidedr to see at first hand the why and! wherefore of Christian Missions Motion pictures of the various fields visited tell their own story with such point and vividness as to leave no room for d’oulbt concerning the need, and also the success of the great work our representatives are doing in the East. One could see» the work- ersâ€"native and» foreignâ€"at their daily tasks, and some well known faces were recognized by many in the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Ple-w'man of the Printing Press in Chentu, China; Miss Caro- line Wellrwood of Chung King, the present temporary capital; Dr. Gaik- wad, head of the United Church hOSr' pital at Mandleshwar, India â€"â€" all very well known in Richmond Hill, and many others were seen in the midst of their activities among the people. Who built an enormous balqwhloun. It rose to the skirs And nearly bump-ed into the mqu- houn. At the request of the congregation Mr. Moffat took us to Palestine and gave us a glimpse of that his- toric andl much-readh-of country to- day. Jerusalem, Hebron, Bethany and other Blffblical spots were seem on the screen, as well as the famous Black Watch regiment in, full dvress uniform parading to church. The pas-tor, Rev. C. W. Follett. presjd'ed and expressed the appreciation of the audience for the: very delight- ful evening. - “Have you much room in your new flat?” “Heavens, nro. My kitchen and din- ing room are so small that I have to live on condensed milk and short- bread." A FASCINATING STORY 32 oowoméwooomooowomwoowomoo WLUE'? Womuooomomm 0W0” WMOMM”WWOWWNW MWQOOMO‘OOé {3 WWW 09000600909909”me Thursday, Jan. 26 | COSTUME PRIZES FIGURE SKATING BY TALENTED ARTISTS LUCKY NUMBER PRIZES & OTHER FEATURES JAMES STEWART, President LUCKY NUMBER TICKETS NOW ON SALE Under auspices of Richmond Hill Lions Club Proceeds in aid of under-privileged children Richmand Hi“ Arena In 1906 Coulter gained consider- able prominenco for the outstanding part he playedl as a delegate to the Universal Postal Union at Rome. For his services in this connection he was created C.M.G. Two years later, in 1908, he went to Australia and New Zealand in the interests of the ‘All Red' Route’ project and was successful in negotiating favour- able treaties with those c0untries. Many of the great Canadian postal reforms were introduced' during C-oulter’s tenure of office and owed a large measure of their success to his foresight and energy. Shortly af- A. Campbell, Richmond! St., Richâ€" mond- Hill, who made a notable name for himself as Deputy Postmaster- general of Canada from 1897 to 1923. COUL’I'ER, Robert Miller (1857-1926) physician and deputy postmaster- general (1897-1923) was born at Richmond Hill, Ontario, on: 9 Sep- tember 1857. He was the second son and eighth child‘ of John Coul'ter, formerly of County Down, Ireland, by his wife, Agnes Miller, of the same county. Coulter was educat- ed at the Richmond Hill High School and graduated‘ M.B. from the Uni- versity of Toronto in 1882, and MD. from Victoria University in the same year. From then till 1897 he practised medicine in Aurora, Ont. A Liberal in politics, Coulter took a prominent part in the public af- fairs of his locality. He was a mem- ber of the municipal council and‘ of the school board, organized the North York Young Liberal Club and at one time was viceâ€"president of the North York Reform Association. Following the federal Liberal victory of 1896, the prominent part COulter had) played in public affairs and his services to the party were rewarded by the new government. In 1897 he received the app-ointment of deputy postmaster-general under Si'r Will- iam Mulock. This post he held till his retirement in 19123. ‘Canad‘ian “Who Was Who” 1875 to 1937 published by the Trans Cam ada Press, Toronto has the follow- ing reference to one of the dis- tinguished sons of Richmond Hill, Dr. R. M. Coulter, a brother of Mrs. A Native of Richmond Hill in Who was Who. L. A. HILL. Chairman of Committee THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th, 1939. ter his appointment, penny postage was introduced and pushed through- In 1908 he was responsible for the introduction of rural free delivery and in 1914 helped in a very mater- ial way to bring about the present parcel post system. In 1920 he re- presented Canada at the great Post‘ a1 Conference at Madrid. During the war years Coulter per- formed signal service for Canada. To him fell the arduous task of ar- ranging for the censorshify of mails and 'he served as chairman of the Board of Censors. Due to the nature of the office, 'Coulter’s career of a quarter cenâ€" tury in the service of the govern-- ment was not so much one of spec- tacular achievement, as it was a 1‘6- cord of quiet efficiency and tireless energy. Few government officials were as widely known outside the Dominion as Coulter and the man- ner in which he discharged his duties won him respect and admiration both at home and abroad. Coulter posâ€" sessed a host of friends in every part of Canada and by them was held in the highest esteem and re- gard. He was of a sincere and kind- ln nature and‘ hadt a large fund! of honour which made him a delight- ful companion. In 1879 Coulfcer married Emma (died 29 June 1902) daughter of Hon. J. P. Wells of King Township, a former member of parliament. By her he was the father of two childb ren, Winrnifred, later Mrs. H. Carle- ton Momk of Ottawa, and one child who died at birth. Coulter died! at Ottawa on 14 Feb- ruary 1926 following a lengthy ill- ness. He was buried: in St. George's Anglican Church Cemetery, Aurora. He was survived by his dlaug-hter, one brother and three sisters. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRJDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott