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THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 'IEN your thoughts turn 5 PE c IAL to a new motor car, turn $ your thoughts to Nash. You’ll enjoy the charming individuality of style in Nash cars. They show the fleet- looking, stream-lined profile which today’s motor car fashion so strongly favors. Nash power gives you a new sense of security and confidence, when you drive. The famous Nash 7-bearing motor and the Nash straight- line drive put extrapower and greaterflexibility into the performance of this great motor car. [CHEVROLEL% V,fl~:”;; ’ 36373 0M3!er eanValue that Leads theWorld ! ZChevrolet Coaches - lChevrolel Sedan All Repaintedâ€"Many Other Models. BARGAIN Prices These cars must be sold to make room for new stock, MORLEY S. HAMILTON, THORNHILL Ont P. C. HILL, Dealer â€" ( Richmond Hill tfiaPhonetM ONFIDENCE in the dealer is even more important in the purchase of a used car than in that of a new car. For that reason it will be to your advantage to buy from a dealer Whose reputation for honesty and integrity assures your satisfaction. .T he good namewe havewon in our represen- tation of the Chevrolet car protects you in the purchase of a Used Car here. We can- not afiord to sell anything but a good car at a fair price. Come in and investigate before you spend your money. CU-SZBB U SED Saie 1 DODGE COUPE 24 Modelsâ€"New Reduced Prices SPECIAL SIX SEDAN Representative Values 1840.00 You pay less for finer motoring when you buy a Nash! The Special Six Five-Passenger Sedan, illus- trated above, shows you this value. So does its companion model, the Advanced Six Sedan for five. Their prices are amazingly low for cars like these! Come in and see them. And you certainly will enjoy Nash valueâ€"smarter styleâ€" extra powerâ€"finer, more carefulcraftsmanshipinbody and chassis alikeâ€"at prices newly reduced. Ontario THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO (7561A) Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Tebbs, of Bur- lington, spent the Easter week end at "‘Hillcrest”, Jefferson, with Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Leg-ge. Mr. and Mrs. Harp and daughter Louise and Mr. Lloyd Webben, all of Toronto, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John Woods.‘ Master Bernard DeFerrari, has re- turned to St. Jerome’s College, after spending the Easter holidays with his parents at Mount Clement farm. Mrs. J. H. Dunlap, Mrs. Lambert Atkinson and Mrs. A.L. Phipps of Richmond Hill, attended the dinner given in honor of Mrs. Lindbergh by the American Women’s Club in Tor. onto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J .F. Atkinson are expected to return to their home here this week after spending the winter months at Interlacken, Florida. Mrs. H. J. Ings, of Ottawa is visit. ing this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Atlginson. Mr, Frank McWilliams, of Barrie, spent the holiday with his sister Mrs. Lynett. Miss M. Harrison, of Sandwich, visited over Easter with her mother and sister in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rumble. ' Mrs. J.E. Smith is spending the Easter Holidays with friends in Lind- say. Mr. and Mrs. Hilloby, of New- market, Miss. Daisy Hart and Mr. Frank Grainger, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Smith in Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Sayers of Richmond Hill, visited over the holiday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Finch and son Ronnie called on friends here on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Choate, of Oshawa, visited with Mr. J.P. Glass and fami- 1y over the week end. Mr. George Cowie, of Acton, called at The Liberal Office on Saturday. He says he could not get along with- out “the home paper.” Mr. W.H. Pugsley was a business visitor to Toronto on Monday. Dr. R. McDonald has received an appointment on the Ontario Civil Service staff in his capacity of Vet- erinary Surgeon. Dr. McDonald will do considerable field work throughout the province during the coming sumâ€" mer. A very enjoyable Easter party, un- der the leadership of Miss Martin, was given the primary department 0f the United Church Sunday School, Richmond Hill on Friday afternoon. The school room was artistically dec- orated in the usual Easter color sche- me. About one hundred mothers and children gathered to do justice to the good programme prepared for them. As they entered, each mother and child was given a colored paper cap, and then the fun began. The first part of the program consisted of games for the children where a merry time was spent, also a floral contest for the mothers, the prize Winners be- ing Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Rumble. Readings and songs were then given by the children and last but not least, a dainty lunch was served, where each child received an Easter egg. Congratulations to Miss Martin and staff for their successful Easter Party. CLEVER PRODUCTION WILL BE PRESENTED HERE. “A Musical Incident” (Annette Marries) will be presented in the Ma- sonic Hall, here on Saturday evening, April 28 by the Young People’s As- sociation of Eglinton and Bedford Park Church, under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian chur. ch. This extremely clever and amus- ing play has been given several times in Toronto and the reception on every occassion has been very enthusiastic. ‘The Toronto Star in reviewing the production in part said; “It is seldom that such a finished product is put on by amateur talent and the costumes and settings were absolutely perfect.” Admission adults 40 cents, children 25 cents. HOME NURSING COURSE The Home Nursing classes which are held twice a week at the Public 'School here were suspended during the Easter Holidays. No classes were held this Week and there Will be none next Monday night. Commencing Wednesday, April 18 classes will be resumed on the usual schedule and will be held every Monday and Wedâ€" nesday evening. These classes are proving very interesting and instrucâ€" tive and many are taking a keen inte- rest in the course. DANCE AT THE ELGIN PAVILION Follow the crowd to the Elgin pavâ€" ilion, Elgin Mills, Friday, April 13th and dance with pleasure to the music of the orchestra with last time and tone. Forget your troubles and join the merry makers, Novelty dances ‘with prizes. Admissoin 80c double, extra lady 25c. Dancing from 8.30 to 1 a.m. Sandwiches, cakes, coffee provided. Social and Personal PLEASANT EASTER PARTY BOWLERS MEET FRIDAY ; An important meeting of the Rich- tmond Hill Bowling Club will be held in the Council Chamber, Friday even- ing at 8 p.m. for the transaction of important business. A good attenâ€" dance of the members is requested. YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY According to an amendment to the Municipal Act passed at the last session of the Legislature, clerks of Municipalities are to print and dis- tribute the auditors’ reports, instead of published, as council direct. The exact wording may be seen on page 465, section 179 of the statutes for 1927 The enforcing of the publicat- ion of the auditor’s report is a step in the right direction. A shareholder in a business enterprise demands an auditor’s report; municipal business is the people’s business and the peop- 1e are entitled to a report which is evidence that there is nothing which there is any intention to conceal. In recent years this report has not been published by Richmond Hill. An interesting program has been prepared for the regular meeting of the Young People’s Soeiety of the United church, which will be held next Monday evening. The program will be under the direction of the “Citizenship” department and a hear- ty invitation is extended to all to spend an hour with the young people. Y. W. A. MEETING A meeting of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Richmond Hill Pres- byterian church was held at the home of Miss Margaret Ireland on Wednes- day evening” April 4. Miss Reta Stein gave an interesting paper on the Missionary work among the north west Indians. A social half hour was spent following the meeting. The next meeting will be held on May 2 at the home of Miss F. Drury. RICHMOND HILL LADIES AID MEETING Mrs. Farrants, Hon. President of the United Church, West District Ladies Aid Society will speak at the Ladies Aid meeting held in the Sunâ€" day School room of the United church on Tuesday, April 17th at 3 o’clock. ‘All ladies of_the congregation are in- vited to attend. A 25c tea will be served from 5 p.m. on the same day. Everybody welcome. USE OF THE SPRAYER All members of the Horticultural Society, wishing the use of the spray- er, notify the sbcretary, Mrs. A.J.. Hume at once, as spraying operations will commence as soon as conditions permit. All persons not already members of the Society may have the use of the sprayer by paying the membership fee of one dollar. A large audience listened to the rendering of the sacred Cantata “Oli- vet To Calvary” given by the memb- ers of the United Church choir and :assisting artists under the direction 101’ Mr. Adelmo Melecci organist and choir leader on Friday evening last. ‘The choir leader and members are deâ€" servant of congratulations for the success of the presentation which was very favorably received by the gath- ering. Among those taking solo parts were; Mr. Riley Hallman tenor, Mr. A.T. Minnis, baritone; Miss N. \Wilcock, soprano; Mrs. N.J. Glass, soprano; Mr. A.J. Hume, baritone. In answer to popular request the can- tata Will be repeated at the evening services next Sunday, April 15. With Mr. Laurence DeFoe as tenor soloist of Toronto. “A YEAR WITH THE BIRDS” CANTATA “OLIVET TO CALV- ARY” WILL BE REPEATED BY UNITED CHURCH CHOIR On Tuesday evening, April the 17th at 8 o’clock, a meeting of special inte- rest will be held under the auspices of the Horticultural Society. Mr. Stew. art Thompson, who delighted his hearers, when he gave a Bird talk here a year ago, will give an address on “A Year with the Birds,” illustrat- ed with lantern slides. Those who heard Mr. Thompson last year will remember his beautiful slides, his vi- vid descriptions and particularly his great ability in imitating bird songs. This meeting will be one of interest to people of all ages but particularly to the boys and girls and it is hoped that they will take advantage of this opportunity to hear so able 3. speak- er. Come and see the birds, hear the birds and learn of their interest. ing habits. The meeting will be held in the school room of the United Church. Admission 10 cents. Our issue of April 14, 1927 report- ed seeding operations general throu- ghout North York, Markham, Vaugh. an, King and Whitchurch Townships. It is therefore becoming increasingly apparent that with April nearly half gone and no attempt to go on the land that farmers are in for a late spring. Despite the fact that little snow lodged on the fields during the Winter, the land is said to be abnorâ€" mally wet, and under the most favor- able conditions a week must elapse before any seeding will take place in Southern Ontario. Grass and fall wheat, on the other hand, are show- ing great vitality and rapidly green. ing up. 'IT LOOKS LIKE A LATE SPRING ALL MUNICIPALITIES MUST PRINT AUDITOR'S REPORT BROW'N â€" THOMPSON A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the United Church, Willowdale on Easter Monday evening. when Miss Gertrude Thompson, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. R. Thompson of Willowdale, became the bride of Millard L. Brown son of the late Mr. E. Brown and Mrs \Brown, of Toronto, formerly of Vic. toria Square. Rev. Geo. Waugh of ’Willowdale officiated and the wedd~ ing march was played by Miss Smith- The bride entering the church on the arm of her father looked charming in a gown of noon-blue georgette with pearl trimmings and hat to match, and carried a bouquet, of sweetheart roses, also wearing the gift of the groom, a white gold bracelet set with pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary perâ€" formed the duty of bridesmaid and groomsman, she wearing a gown of beige flat crepe and georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. After a reception at the home of the bride the happy couple left for Montreal and eastern points- BALBBCK Limited Richmond Hill Guaranteed 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING, GOOD TIRES 1926 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY WITH ROAD- STER DECK AND BOX 1925 FORD COUPE RECONDITIONED AND REPAINTED 1927 STAR COUPE JUST 7 MONTHS OLD A REAL BARGAIN 1923 DODGE COUPE GOOD CONDITION 1926 FORD PANEL DELIVERY IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION 1922 SPECIAL CHEV. TOURING WEDDING $250 $275 $260 1923 McLAUGHLIN MASTER FOUR TOURING FORD, 1921 SEDAN $300 $125 $300 $125 $725 $250 PAGE FIVE