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Last Friday evening Mr. Jack McLaughlin of 15 Page Avenue, York Township was roughly treatâ€" ed and robbed at the corner of Bathurst and Elgin Mills by sever- al young hoodlums. Earlier in the same evening Mr. McLaughlin had been accosted by the thieves at the corner of Danforth and Greenwood Streets and forced to spend sev- eral hours driving around East York. He was finally brought up to Elgin Mills and Bathurst where they attacked him and stole $200.00 and his 1947 Dodge car. The vic- tim sufl'ered several head bruises and three broken ribs. The Tor- onto City Police have since recov- ered the stolen car. 'AUGUST 3-1 â€"- Friday. Meeting of Richmond Hill council at the Mun- icipal Hall at 7 pm. Delegations wishing to appear are requested to advise the village clerk three days in advance. clwg The doors of the Richmond Hill Separate School will swing open on*September 4, to welcome its young students to another term. It is expected that the registration figure will remain approximately the same as last year’s with slignt- ly over 100 upils in attendance plus any others who may register on‘ the first day of school. Thus the school will be full but in no way overcrowded. The teachers are happily looking forward to meeting their pupils. SEPTEMBER 4 â€" Tuesday. Is the opening date for Thornhill Com- munity Nursery Kindergarten, Ar- nold St., Thornhill. Application for enrolment can be obtained from Mrs Percival, phone 307.! Thorn- hill. c1w9 Thugs Attack & Rob Man At Elgin Mills Separate Sch’ool Ready To Open SEPTEMBER 5 â€"- Wed. Week- ly euchre at Army, Navy and Air Force Club, Stop 120 Yonge St., held every Wednesday night at 8.30 . c4w8 SEPTEMBER 9 â€" Sunday. Those who prefer an Evening Service will be glad to know that at St. Mary’s Anglican Church the 7.30 p.m. ser- vice will be resufned on this date. All are invited. *1w9 SEPTEMBER 5 â€" Wednesday at 8.30 pm. corn roast sponsored by War Brides Association to be held at hcn" cf Mrs. Ena Lunau, 35 Roosevclt Drive, Stop 20A. Ad- mission 756 per couple. All Wel- comeu SEPTEEIER 7 â€" Friday evening. Corn roast sponsored by the Teston United Church Choir in aid of the organ fund. Everyone welcome. To be held at Charlie Robson’s farm. c2w9 SEPTEMBER 9 - Sunday. Regis- tration of children and young peop- le St. Mary‘s Anglican Sunday School at 10 am. All over three years invited. *1w9 SEPTEMBER 5 â€" Wed. Regular meeting of Doncaster Ratepayers’ Association at Powell Road Szhool. c1w9 James Pollard, Chairman James There are many fine flower and vegetable gardens in the district this year. Ress Stew- art of King has a particularly fine one which has produced some bountiful yields. . The growth and yield of his butter beans has been descri- bed as “terrific”. And squash â€" well you should just See them. One day recently he telephoned a neighbour for help asking him to run out quickly to help catch some squash vines which were head- ing up the tracks faster than he could cope with them. RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN FOR THE FALL TERM ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, AT 9 A.M. Squash Takes To Rails To Gain Speed RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES All Pupils are asked to report at the Public School. Coming Even ts Mrs. Marshall expressed her de- light at being here with her hus- band at this 72nd year of the Ex- hibition. It is the first time an American has been invited to open this, the largest Annual Fair in the world. They had been on a The list of head table guests in- troduced by Mrs. Aitken was very long, all women well known in On- tario and indeed in Canada. The mayors' wives of most of the cit- ies were present. My table com- panion was Mrs. Childs, wife of the mayor of Woodstock. It was not possible to seat them all at the head table, but Mrs. Aitken asâ€" sured them they were all head tab- le guests. (by our Oak Ridges correspondent, Mrs. C. L. Stephenson) Opening day is always the most important at The Exhibition. This year was no exception. Passing the Royal York just as General George Marshall’s car arrived with its pale blue flag with four stars waving in the breeze made a fitting start to a most interesting day. Later at the opening luncheon where Mrs. Marshall was guest of honor, dressed in navy blue with white hat, the receiving line included our own Kate Aitken, who looked charming in a white suit with small white hat trimmed with two black wings, Mrs. Ray Lawson, Mrs. R. C. Berkinshaw, wife of {the president of the Exhibition, lookâ€" ing very beautiful in a navy silk suit and pink hat, Mrs. Stanley Woodward, wife of the American Ambassador and Mrs. Orson Neil- sen wife of the American Consul at Toronto. Alsoin the receiving line was Mrs. Odette Churchill (her husband is a cousin of Win- ston Churchill). She, you will re- member, was a member of the French Underground, and saved her husband's life and he escaped back to England. She herself was captured by the Germans and suf- fered torture rather than give the enemy the information they wan- ted. After the war she went to England to marry the man she had met in France during the war. She is in Canada chaperoning the fifty-one girls in the Garfield Wesâ€" ton party. The luncheon opened with The King, and then in honor of the Am- erican guests the Star Spangled Banner was played. We were asked to express our thanks to God by singing the Doxology, after which Mrs. Marshall said Grace. VOLUME LXXIII. NUMBER 9 Mr. John Nimmo has a. wonder- ful showing of Cleome, in the bor- der of’ her driveway, and it is a sight worth driving to see. There are over a hundred sturdy plants, covered with large gossamer flow- ers in shades of pink, mauve, and white. King City Resident Has Very Beautiful Garden Mrs. Nimmo has been successful in the cultivation of cleome, or spider plant for the past tWO‘years and last autumn collected the seed from her largest blossoms. These seeds she planted in her greenâ€" house in March and transplanted in the spring. Now there is an avenue of these lovely flowers about 4 feet in height. Liberal Scribe Visits Ex On The Opening Day The Cleone, or spider plant, is a native of tropical America and Africa, and although an annual here, is a perennial in its natural state and grows into a flowuring shrub. In Canada, it has been de- veloped for the past five or six years, and is becoming a very pop- ular showy garden decoration able to survive the first attacks Grainger, Secretary G. A. Watt, driver of the other vehicle was not so fortunate as he suffered cuts after being thrown from his truck, landing on the running board. Wallace McKinley, 27 year old resident of Oak Ridges escaped serious injury last week when the gravel truck which he was ope-:- ating was in a collision with an- other truck driven by George A1- bert Watt, 25, of Woodbridge. Mr. McKinley was thrown 40 feet by the impact but luckily landed on his feet uninjured. The mishap occurred on the Richmond Hill- Maple sideroad one mile east of Maple. Oak RidgesMan Escapes Injury Later Mrs. Marshall opened the Women’s Building and the Bunga- low which will be given to the holder of the lucky draw ticket at the close of the exhibition. Back for tea in the reception rooms on the balcony of the Women’s Build- ing, and dinner at the Royal York to meet civic officials rounded out a busy day for the visitors and their entourage. Mrs. Nimmo says that the Cleome is self-seeding and she ex- pects even a. greater show in her garden next summer. Besides be- ing an addition to the garden, the flower is very attractive for indoor arrangements. Its only ult is a minty smell, which may become unpleasant after a day or two in the house. fishing trip at Cape Cod and shor- tene‘d it to come to Toronto, Mrs. Marshall has had two books pub- lished “Annals of an Army Wife" and “Together” but she leaves the public speaking to the General. Mrs. Ray Lawson. Mrs. Berkinshaw and Mrs. Stanley Woodward all brought brief greetings, and Mrs. Odette Churchill spoke of the hos- pitality extended to her and the girls in her charge. She thinks there is a. wonderful future in Canâ€" ada. One of the girls, 16 year old Jill Gordon was present and spoke over the microphone. She said all the girls want to come back to Canada after they finish their schooling. She attends a gram- mar school at Badenstone. They Were chosen for this trip 0n schol- astic standing and personality. 1 chatted with three of them about the grounds during the day and they all expressed their delight at being here. They have travelled as far west as London, Ontario, and north to Algonquin Park and North Bay. They are very strik- ing, travelling in such a large group, all dressed alike in pale blue suits, with white berets and bags. They told us they have cotton evening frocks as Well, all outfitted by Garfield Weston, who is also financing a group of Cana- dian girls on a trip to England. His way of trying to spread un~ derstanding of the world they live in among the younger generation. At 2 pm. George Marshall ofâ€" ficially opened the Ex. before a crowd estimated to be 10,000 peop- le gathered in front of the band shell. of frost. The first Canadian plant was pink, and was called Pink Queen, according to Miss Jane Little of Richmond Hill. Miss Little is a student of flori- culture at Cornell University ent- ering her junior year in a few weeks, and she kindly offered inâ€" formation about this new flower. She says that a yellow strain has been developed in the south west- ern United States but is not sat- isfactory here yet. Last year the white strain was accidentally de- veloped by Mrs. Helen Campbell of Lorne Park, Ont., and the white flowers that have been so lovely this summer have been given her name, the Helen Campbell. Municipal Election At Sutton Deputy-Reeve Norman Park and former Reeve Grover Morrison are contesting the reeveship and former counc’ll- or Lillian Holborn and George Lamoth are candidates for de- Sutton will have a keenly contested municipal election Friday of this week for the offices of Reeve and Deputy- Reeve. It was made necess- ary by the recent death of Reeve Charles Scott. puty-reeve. “In Essentials, Unity; In Non'essentials, Liberty,- In a” Things, Charity. " Police were instructed to watch gravel trucks on township roads for overloading. Complaints were received re septic tanks overflow- ing onto the road. The clerk was instructed to ask for legal advice in regard to putting a step to this health menace. Fifty-five miles of road were sprayed with oil at cost of $3.50 an hour for 65 hours, LINDSAY: Mr. G. H. Wilson, for- me’r proprietor of Lindsay Daily Post celebrated his 94th birthday on August 23. Council agreed to pay half the bill from Newmarket fire depart- ment re accident on Yonge Street early in July when a car was burned. Whitchurch’s share was $32.50. Council also agreed to purchase the James Henry Guthâ€" rie property for $1,250.00, and passed a. claim for sheep killed by dogs on the property of W. H. Anderson on May 12. Four sheep killed $160.00; and on May 2, two sheep were killed, $80.00, making a. total of $240.00. Whitchurch Council met in the Council Chambers Thursday, Aug- ust 23. Councillor McCarron said the Briggs Construction Company were ready to proceed with the north road into Lake Wilcox. The Department of Highways and Reeve Elton Armstrong of King had agreed to do the necessary work on the Yonge Street culvert and cleaning out the creek bed in King Township in order that the water in ditches on the Whitchurch side will be able to make its way to the Don Valley Watershed. The residents of Maple and dis- trict were shocked and saddened or. hearing of the untimely death of Mr. Alfred Jones. Mr. Jones, a 56-year-old employee of the Maple Cattle Breeders Association was trampled and gored to death by a 1700 pound Holstein bud in the barnyard of the “Association’s farm last Thursday. A. Jones Gored To Death ByBull The body of the dead man was discovered sometime later by 8 fellow employee, Mr. Scott Clark- son. When Clarkson arrived on the scene the bull was standing peaceably in the yard. He took the bull’s lead ,and led him back to his stall. At the time of the accident Mr. Jones had been'lead- ing the bull to the exercise ring behind the barn. Mr. A. E. Smith, supervisor of the farm stated that the bull had always been docile but that like any oher bull he was untrust- worthy. He said that Mr. Jones had been doing the same job he had done countless times in the past and that he knew h0w to handle the animal. He felt- no need to destroy the bull and re- fused to identify it. Police reported that the victim’s head had been battered against a rack and his chest caved in. Some cases have been found where home treatment was not thoroughly done with the result there was considerable smut at threshing or harvest time. Last spring through the co-operation of the York Crop Improvement As- sociation some home-made treaters were made available. Plans for these can be obtained from Mr: Cockburn’s office as well as the new bulletin just off the press en- titled “Control of Grain Smuts." Dr. J. Bigford of Maple was called and pronounced the man dead. Coroner Dr. J. P. Wilson of Richmond Hill ordered an autopsy. An inquest will be held. I Wheat growers of the province Have suffered one of the heaviest losses in years from stinking smut or bunt in their winter Wheat which has rendered the wheat un- saleable and some is even unfit for livestock according to W. M. Cock- burn, Newmarket Agricultural Representative for York County. He urges all farmers to treat all seed wheat with one of the com- mercial mercury dusts or have their seed treated at a seed clean- ing plant. No variety of wheat is resistant to the stinking smut. Whitchurch Council Regular Meeting Farmers Urged To Treat Wheat Many from this district are among competitors in various competitions at the C.N.E. We would appreciate the co-oper- ation of such competitors 01‘ their friends in advising us of prizes and awards won. Just telephone The Liberal, Rich- mond Hill 9, or drop us a note in the mail. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th. 1951 Prize Winners At The Ex. flhmmL Richmond Hill District High School will open its doors next 'week to an estimated 400 students from Richmond Hill and district when it embarks on the 1951-52 School year. This according to its popular Principal, Mr. A. S. Elson, is an increase of some 80 pupils over last year’s enrolment. l'ible to its loyal sons and daugh- ters, as a new addition has trans- formed it into one of the most modern, well-equipped institutions of learning in the country. In- cluded in the new wing is a large gymnasium with a spectator's gallery and spacious stage at one end. Adjoining the gym are the boys' and girls’ shower rooms. The old and smaller gymnasium has been converted into a cafeteria whose modern steam table will serve piping hot lunches to stu- dents and teachers this winter. The household science room is a bright cheery kitchen, on a large scale of course, furnished with the latest in stoves, cooking uten- The old R.H.H.S. of former days will be barely distinguish- It certainly looks as if Mark- ham 'and Buttonville will have to go to the full seven games in their playoff series to decide who is the better of these two well-matched teams. Markham Township League Series Tied At Two Games Each With Markham taking Tuesday‘s game 4-3 the series is all tied up again at two games each and the clubs are playing it close as the last three games have all been de- cided by one run. He was born in Leaside in 1884 moving later to Willowdale and attending Davisville School and Shaw’s Business College. He was employed for a number «f years by the Metropolitan RailWay and resigned later due to ill health. He then fanned until 1938 when he moved to Maple and had the mail contract until his recen death. He is survived by his widow, Flossie Marsh, son Dean of Maple and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Dcn- ald Gauthier of Drummondvillc, Que. MARKHAM: Mr. Chas. Carruth- ers, one of Markham‘s most high- ly esteemed residents, passed away suddenly at his home On Main Street in his 73rd year. On Thursday last at Markham the local boys scraped through 10-9 on Saturday it was Buttonville’s turn 6-5 at Unionville and Tues- day’s 4-3 game was close enough. Wm. Alexander Quinton Wm. Alexander Quinton passed away at his late residence, Maple, on Wednesday, August 22. In this one Buttonville scored its 3 runs in the lst innings with Bangay and Gibson hitting homers, Bangay’s wallop pushed home Bud Watson 3150. These ’three were Buttonville’s first three men at the plate and it started to look like a riot blxt it ended for Buttonville there. Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Lambert and family have returned from their holiday at Brock’s Beach near Stayner. Brigadier Colin A. Campbell of Woodbridge has purchased the Snider residence south of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell plan to move here the end of Oc- tober. Beautiful High School ‘ Ready For Students Markham got one back in the fifth and put the game away in the last of the seventh with three Mr. and Mrs Edward Walker and Elizabeth, Mrs. Maberley and Beverley are on vacation at Lind- say. Mr. and Mrs. A. Forrest visited last week-with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robson of Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and family of Richmond Hill visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Hemphill. more. Mrs. John Leece, Isabelle and Eddie visited the farmer’s mother, Mr's. Robt Beatty, Gormley, last week. K Mr. and Mrs. Blake Yake and son visited in Lindsay last week. Carol Black of Kettleby is vis~ iting with her cousin, Heather Miller. Funeral service took place Sat Local Softball News, Results Both teams had the bases CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS Phone Maple 19R sils and cupboards galore! Just along the hall is the sewing room, complete with fitting room and space to hang the finished gar- ments. And for the not-to-be- forgotten males there is a work- shop equipped With the latest in woodworking tools. In addition, the school boasts of an art room, a laboratory (the old one has been converted into a music room), a general office adjoining a private office for the principal, a'public address system, and last but not least smart new lockers for each student. The soft shades of yellow, grey, coral and green which the decorator has used throughout, modern lighting and a generous supply of windows all contribute towards creating a bright and pleasant atmosphere. The citizens of Richmond Hill and surrounding district can be justly proud of their high school, which offers the best in instruction and teaching facilities to the young people of this area. There will be sixteen members on the teaching stafi for the com- ing year. ' loa'ded twice but could not score Jack Rumney pitched Tuesday's game for Buttonville and Norm Stunden the previous twa .on Thursday and Saturday of last week. “Peggy” O’Neill has pitched any four fo‘r Markham. The fifth game goes on Thursday at Unionville and the sixth on Saturday at Markham. If the series goes to seven and it looks as if it will the game is slhted for next Tuesday, September 4, at Un- ionville. urday, August 25, with interment in Maple Cemetery. Dr. Archer Wallace officiated. Alfred Jones, 56 years of age, an employee of Maple Cattle Breeders’ AsSociation, was killed on Wednesday, August 22, fi'hen gored by in ordinarily docile Hol‘ stein bull, in an exercise ring. Public School Area No. 1 Markham & Vaughan Jones had reported for work at 2 p.m. and his body was found shortly before 6 p.m. by Scott Clarkson, a fellow worker. [In World War I he served with the Royal.Canadian Engineers, and was a member of the Richmond Hill Veterans’ Association. He was also a member of Vaughan Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hopko and son Philip of Teaneck. New Jer- sey are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McGowan are in New York attending the IGA silver jubilee celebration, "The World’s Fair of Foods” being held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. A.F. & A.M. for the past thirty- one years, and a past master since 1929. Family service was held a; Mrs. Lawrie’s Undertaking Par- loi‘s with service on Sunday, Aug‘ ust 26, at 3 pm. in Maple United Church. Dr. Archer Wallace, Rev. P. J. Lambert and Rev. C. Fockler of- ficiated at the church. A mason- ic service was held at the graveside with Rev. C. H. Bowman assisting. Pall bearers who were Masons wei'e Parnell White, Pat McClusky, Douglas Crook, Wilfred Hodge, Norman Lund and Allan Orr. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Mary Kyle and family, Pearson, Joyce (Mrs. Linklater) of Toronto and Jim and Bruce at home. Born ih Weston, he had lived in Mpple for thirty years. Thursday/is Chuckle The new Charles Howm: School at Richvale is as yet uncompleted and will not be ready for school opening next Tuesday. Children of Public School Area No. 1 of Markham and Vaughan are asked to report to their nearest school next Tuesday, September 4, at 9 am lst Neighbour: Why they separate? 2nd Neighbour: NobOdy knows. lst Neighbour: How terrible! Perra, the famous three-year- old Alsatian Shepherd is a happy dog again, for on Sunday 'after- noon her family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shillih, her young master, George, or Igor, the Jugoslavian equivalent, and his 'sister, Jane, arrived to claim her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacFarlane, Boxerlane, near Purpleville. Owners Of Famous Dog Arrive Safeiy In Canada Perra has been a pampered' guest at the MacFarlane Kennel! for the past three weeks and they have taken great care of her there, ut they noticed that dur- ing the past week she was becom- ing sad and despondent. On Sun- day she became joyous, which is the word used by pretty Jane Shil- lih to describe her reception of her own people. Perra was rest- ing in her wire enclosure when the car bringing the Shillihs from the train drove into the driveway. She was not paying any attention to the visitors. Then George whist- led softly. Perra’s ears stood up, she could not believe that it could be true. The welcome was almost wild and uncontrolled. Photog- raphers were present to catch the welcome but it was some time be- fore she could be calmed enough to pose. Perra had not seen the Shillihs for nearly three months. After leading them safely through the Iron Curtain from Jugoslavia to Austria, over mountains, past ar- mored guards and their police dogs, night after night for they could only travel in the dark, she has had experiences of her own. She travelled to Holland, then to Montreal by aeroplane, was lost for 11 days in the Montreal area, rescued in a famished condition, and nursed back to health by the MacFarlanes at Purpleville. Mr. MacFarlane had been concerned about scars along her side. This is what the young master related. When the proverbial school bell rings out again at 9 o’clock on September 4, it will mark the be- ginning of another term for the pupils of the Richmond Hill Pub- lic School. The children will be returning to classrooms that are both bright and clean. This year’s registration figure of 585 pupils is a steady increase over last June’s figure of 535. The increased num- ber of young children in this com- munity is borne out by the figure of 80 children in the Kindergarten alone. In‘ order to accommodate this: large attendance the Board has completed arrangements to occupy one room in the Orange Home plus Public School Still Growing 585 Pupils Anticipated “We were near the border, hid- Owing to the ovecrowded situation at the Public School, even with the basement room and the Auditor- ium being used as classrooms. also two rooms at the Municipal Hall. we of the Public School Board feel that the School Area is fortunate in securing the use of a classroom at the Orange Home, and we fully apprec- iate the co-operation we received from the Management of the Home in the completion of theSe arrangements. The room is fully equipped. well lighted and ven- tilated, and is the equal of any school accommodation in this district. and parents whose children will use this room for this year can be assured that their child- ren will be comfortable and will have every care exer- cised for their well-being. ’ Bus service will be previded so that the pupils will be taken to school and returned safely to their homes. Children will of course, have to take a lunch to school, and the Home Manager has requested that a hot drink or soup be supplied with this meal, so our Board has arranged that this will be provided. The school grounds, 80 acres, are well equipped for reérea- tion and sports. Our class will also have the use of the modern sound projector and films recently acquired by the Home. The building of a new school unit will be commenc- ed as soon as the Public School Board is able to acquire the land for a.building site. This would have been done last year but for unexpected difficulties and it is our hope that by next year this new unit will be com- pleted and the separation of our school classes will be no longer necessary. This arrangement of our classes may be the cause of some slight inconvenience or annoyance in some par- tict'lar case. but the Board feel sure that parents will appreciate the fact that this difficult situation of over- crowding has been successfully solved for the coming year. PUBLIC SCHOOL ACCOMODATION JAMES POLLARD, Chairman Richmond Hill Public Scl HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 inz in the woods, watching. the soldier guards throng]: our Lino- culars. A mountain stream was ahead and Perra was at the stream scouting. She suddenly screamed. We hid. When she came back to us her side was bleeding. In Austria we read in newspapers, we have the clippings and pictures, that a black bear weighing 350 lbs. had been shot in those woods. The tear in Perra’s side matched the paw of the bear." George and Jane are university students. After their first year of work in Canada, they hOpe to finish their university careers in their chosen study of Roman Phil- osophy. They speak English Well‘. George, a handsome young man of 25 years, learned to speak Eng- lish by listening to the BBC and by an \Old German method which uses Dickens “Christmas Carol? as the text. Their father is ex. pecting to enter a firm of customs brokers, in Toronto. His pros; perous transport business in Jdgoi slavia, was abandoned as was all. the family’rproperty and personal goods, when they decided that they could not live under communist rule. They chose Canada as their future home, and are so thrilled to be here, m be together, in this beautiful country, where they hope to live in peace and freedom. Per- ra will be the guest of the Mac: Farlanes for two months as she is still under quarantine, but she knows that her own folks are safé at last. Mr. and Mrs. Shillih and their two young people are enjoy} ing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. MaeFarlane for a few days to rest after their long and a1”.- duous journey. ‘ Mr. Walter Scott will return once again as Principal with Mrs. R. McWhirter as Assistant Prinâ€" cipal. From the famous Lake Bled, Jugoslavia, where European Roy- alty used to enjoy the spa, to Purpleville, Ontario, is a long way in miles, and a long way to find peace and freedom and the chance an additional two rooms in the Municipal Hall. Children attend- ing classes in either of these pla- ces will naturally have their usual teachers and curriculum. The teaching staff will be com- posed of the following members: Mr. H. S. Nighswander, Miss E. Huffman, Mr. J. S. Bilson, Mrs. G. McWhirter, Mrs. A. Unger, Mrs. V. Styrmo, Mrs. E. Kidd, Mrs. H. Browse, Mr. S. Orton, Mrs. O. Gar; land, Mrs. J. Lee, Miss M. Fockler, Mrs. K. Ferguson, and Mrs. D._ Tilt. Up to the present time no music teacher has been appointed. to live together. From a post-card to a poster â€" whatever your needs may be in printing â€" The Liber- al’s job printing de- partment can take care of them. ‘Call Richmond Hill 9 and we’ll gladly discuss your problems. ublic School Board