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PAGE EIGHT or CANADA RICHMOND HILL BRANCH DURANT FOUR Bail! 61 ‘ DURAN-f MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED TOfiONTOâ€"CANADA 2597 Yonge St. SHEPPA R D’S SHOE STORE IMPENAL BANK Bloney ()rders Passenger Cars Four: and Size: I”. Lecu’dt. OM. Tu" Sun $725 .0 $2195 stablishing a New Standard in Automobiles" DAVID HILL, Richmond Hill, Ont Branches at Newmarket and Aurora Rugby Trucks, Four and Sb: Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and 1% (on: T any of our Branches you may buy Lioney Orders payable at any bank in Canada. We have responsible agents, too, in foreign countries, who honour these orders at Current rates. Rates of commission are lowâ€"all risk is eliminated. When you wish to remit small sums of money ask our teller for a Bank lVIoney Order. 187 \Y‘cuwflbebptmedbyinsiufinnewly daignodndhmmdthzvuymodemfina “in Dunn: Built Hayes-Hunt body. Afterymhavcenuu'ncdit chomughly . . . the fine upholxming . . . {be comfortable seat: . . . ask fox ‘ demonstration. 11M improch Red Sea] Continenul More: will tut-prise you. _ You will uncontcioudy HUdson 1485 North Toronto THENEW® The policies, methods and man- ufacturing resources of the companies that make the shoes we sell to you enable us to sell you the highest grade shoe on the market at a low cost that astounds. Let us fit you to- A. T. MINNIS, Manager. THE REASON WHY m re in er and speed with due of z ginder marmancc. The long wheel. but, the gram: flexibility of (he motor In the Bendix 4~whce1 brakes give you (ha: sad-:5 faction usually associated only with now expensive an. Convince yourself (ha there is no (our chin.’ dcr cu’ on the market that ‘ooks beau, ride: easier or 05ers more value per dollar than thenewDuxamFour . . . Rideinit_. . . Drive it . . . Yourself! Wom en’s Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Thornhill branch of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of ers. W. R‘ddell next Thursday after- noon, April 19th. Mrs. Groves, Dist- rict president will address this meet- ing. There will also be a buttonhole lworking contest with prizes. All Imembers are urged to be present. \ Young Ladies Visit Sugar Bush Mrs. W. Luesby’s Sunday Sch001 'class of Young ladies with several of Miss Strangway’s class journeyed to Mr. Henry Winger’s sugar hush last Friday afternoon, the girls were greatly taken with the kind hospital- ity of Mr. Winger in showing them the different processes of syrup makp ing, he also very kindly invited them back to the bush when the spring flOWers were blooming. The girls had lunch in a picnic style on their return. ‘ Mr. H.J. Moore, lecturer for the Ontario Government, Department of Horticulture, spoke on “Perrenials” at '3 Well attended meeting in 'the Public school room last Tuesday evening. Special Service in United Church Rev. Frank Rae of \_ Willowdaie, preached the Easter morning sermon in the United church here last Sunday taking as his text: “If ye be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above.” Special music was rendâ€" ered by a united choir, composed of members of the junior and senior Choirs. The minister, Rev. B.R. Strangways spoke at the evening ser. ‘viee. His subject was “The evening of the Resurrection.” The regular bhoir under the leadership of Mr. J .S. Stewart of Toronto provided special music. Large congregations attend- ‘ed both services. A quiet but pretty wedding took place Monday at 4 o’clock at the Glen Grove Parsonage when Winni- {red Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Irish of Langstaff, became the bride of Gordon Candcn Deeth, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Death of Lansing. The Rev. W.G. Rack, of Toronto performed the care- Thony. The bride who Was unattend- ed looked charming in a gown of blue pr‘nted georgette and blue coat trim~ med with grey squirrel with small hat to match. Her flOWers were sweetheart roses and lily of the val- ley arranged in a corsage bouquet Later the bride and groom left by motor for points east. and on their return a reception will be held at the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Deeth will reside at Lansing until the com- pletion of their new home. Thomhill District News THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Dcethalrish The Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Brown on Wednesday, April 4th. The roll call was answered by gardening hints and a splendid pro- gram followed. Miss Mortson sang a delightful solo “There is a. Green Hill far away” and received hearty applause, Miss Alice A. Ferguson re- cited a. number of her poems which were well reCeived, Mrs. H.G. Mitch- “ell read an Easter reading and Misses Margaret Sloan and Grace Scuth~ maid of Aurora, (pupils of Miss Alexina, Mortson) delighted those present with two instrumental numb- ‘ers each, which were appreciated very much. At the clase a social half hour was spent. Through an error the March meetâ€" ing held at the home of Mrs. Frank Legge was not reported. Our thanks are due Miss Moyle of Richmond Hill who was present and delivered an in- spiring address on the Liquor questi- on. Mrs. Wilkins gave a splendid reading and Miss Mary Vanek played two instrumentals which were a cred- it to herself and teacher Miss Mort- son. At the close afternoon tea was served. Pr, Aâ€"~Angus Brown*, Margaret‘ Palmer“, Josephine McCart*, Norman Mabley, John Clements, James Had- dock, Owen Grice, Lloyd Hemingway, xAnnie McLeod. Pr. Bâ€"â€"Gladys Riddell, Marion Oke, Margery McCart, Alex. Haddock, Thelma Simpkins, Doris Lee, Isobel Shields, Norma Beadle. Richard Shields, xEvern Dean, xGeorge Blake, xMary Morton, xCampbell Mc~ Cart, xJanet Ellacott. l Jr. IIIâ€"Harold Hemingway, Billie Tutt. Absent for exams. » H.L. MORRIS, Teacher Class Iâ€"Delbert Lee*. John Wat- 5011*, Jack Goode*, Gordon Woolley, xBilly Giles, xIsabel Stokes, xErnest Lefroy. ' Pr. Câ€"*Harold Hebden, Jean Hook, Victor Palmer. Pr. Dâ€"Jim Shields. M. EFFIE BIRD, Teacher Cash Auction Sale A cash auction sale of furniture will be held on John Street, Thomhill Saturday, April 215t at 1 o’clock sharp, the property 01‘ Miss B. Kelly. Prentice and Prentice, auctioneers, Cyril Horan, clerk. Jr ILâ€"Evz; Findlay": Gordon‘ Hook* Viola Lefroy, Tom HaddOck, Metretta Eaton, Gladys Hambleton, Charlie EllaCOtt, Dorothy Wice, Romaine Giles. Sr. IHJohn Pickett*, Jim Farr, Alan Wooley, Thelma Ridden, Bruce Hooper, Bruce Findlay, 'George Palmâ€" er, Barbra Blake. Sr. IIâ€"Elsie Beadle*, Dorothy Parkison*, Elizabeth Smellie“, Connie Bram/1*, Kenneth Wice and Bud Shel- ley equal, Muriel McCart, Borden Mabley, Howie Walker, Bill Findlay, Kennéth Riddell, Flossie Sibbick, Donald Gillies, Lorraine Gilies. Jr. IILâ€"Lorretta Deana"; Catherâ€" aine Davies*, Vivian Clementsr“ Betty Sumner*, Donald Davidson, Georgina Watts, Arthur HemingWay, Frank Brown, Dick Challoner. A typewriter that writes in an in- tricate code has been invented by an English farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ness and daughter Helen of Leaside, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness. REPORT FOR THORNHILL PUBLIC SCHOOL Report of Thornhill Public school for the month of March. The names are arranged in order of merit. Those marked with an asterisk obtained- honours. Those marked with X miss~ ed exams. ' Social and Personal Miss Florence Farr of Timmins is visiting this Week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr. Sr. IV~Leeta Riddell*, Edith Dav- ie5*, Kenneth McKay*, Arthur Ham- bleton,* Walter Saunders, Madge Watts, Nelson Findlay, Ada. Sibbick, Kenneth Brillinger, Stephen Foord. BIRTHS GIBBONSâ€"â€"At St. Michael’s Hospital April 4, ' 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons, Richmond Hill, On- tario, a daughter. Both doing well. Miss Effie Bird is spending the Easter holidays with her parents in Georgetown. Jr. IVvWilkie Hooper, Herbert Lefroy, Lucile Dean,x Percy Gill, Mary Johns,x Margaret Watson,x Lnis Adams,x Ellwood McLean,x Jno. Mableyx. / Sr. IIIâ€"Mary Smith,* Eileen Goode", and Robt. Bennett" equal, Donald Smelliefi Doris Farr, John Ellacott,x Lorraine Davidson,x Clayâ€" ton Scott,x Wm. Egan,x Mildred Sumner,x Marie Gillies.x Oak Ridges R .T. IRWIN, Principal Sr. IVâ€"Vivian Routley, Robert Little, Ruth Reaman, Lawrence Smith Jean Middleton, Sheila Betesford and Mary Gillings equal, Lloyd Thompson Norah Batty, Herbert Mason, Blanâ€" che DeWSbury, Austin 'hlck, Elsie Paris, Jean Deadman, Hugh Carter, Clifford Jenkins, Claire Cook. Ethel Coveyduck, Mary Fortuk, Adele Savâ€" age, Ivan Whellan, Alex. Fortuk, Dorothy Leech, Marguerite Glass, Madge Sayers, Phyllis Robertson. Jr. IVâ€"â€"~Fr’ed Taylor, Rowena Elliot Jimmie Crean, Bert Lumb, John Wal- lis, Marjorie Graham, Victor MOrriS, Gordon Mollett, Fred Kendall, Bob Davis, Norma Harris, Jack Grainger, Albert Corner, Don Bruno. Pr. B~Evelyn Bfillinger, Ruth Healey, Beatrice Wade, Ronald Bur. man, Bertram Dale, Mary Leonard, Jack Evelyn, Alfred Weaver, Ronald Lunau, Douglas Paisley . EASTER REPORT OF RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL Easter Report of Primary Room Names 'in order of merit Clams I~Audrey Stephens, Harry Preston, Jack Shields, Eric Wilson, George Bell, Stewart Stephens, Ilene McMillan, Laura Frisby, Donald Bar- raclough. Primer AvBillie Hall, Violet Rice, Jimmy Fish, Billie Glenn. Elgin Bar. row, Marion Buchanan, Eric Srigley, Bobbie Rickwood, Tommy Bales, Margaret Bales. On Thursday evening, April 19th the programme with perhaps a slight change will be given in the MethOdist church, Buttonville, so the two neigh- borhoods may hear this delightful comedy farce. Rev. W. Haig is chairman at the Square and Deputy- Reeve Geo. B. Padget has kindly con- sented to take the chair at, the Butt- onville concert. Admissmn 35 and 20. See posters. The laughable comedy farce, “A Cheerful Liar” will be presented in the Public hall on the evening of Wednesday, April 18th. This play is full of “go” and will hold the interest of any audience from the rise of the curtain until the finale. The char... acters, Judge Hussel, Gen. Boomer, Flora Boomer, Randolph Dearborn, Guy McGuffin, Birdie Sweetlove, Lucretia Spriggins and “Rev.” Ezra Stiggins, furnish good acting parts. Act 1 is deception, Act 11, Detection and Act III Destruction. There are lots of laughs. Come and enjoy them There are skits and songs by Amos and Rastus, Mr. Rastus, Miss Ras- tus is accompanist. These with Miss Mae Meek reader will give you a full evening’s pleasure. fi P1199918 H F. Y‘. W. Brathwaite Richmond Hill 0=O=030m0=0m0=0==0fl2 fi Phone 18 ~â€" â€"â€" -â€" â€"-â€" We Deliver. 5 o=o===aouo===o=o===ono===o=o SCHOOL REPORTS DO IT NOW Victoria Square Garden and Lawn Rakes and a good range of Quality Garden fools. We are agents for a line Wheeled Cultivators Lowe Bros. H. S. Paints. R.A. WEBB, Teacher Paint Up Clean Up The members of the Woman’s As- sociation are preparing to present the amusing sketch,”Sophronia’s Wedd- ing,” in the parlors of the Newton- brook United Church. Those who wish to spend an enjoyable evening will reserve for that purpose either Tuesday, April 24th or Thursday, April 26, and come to Newtonbrook. A new can opener with‘a device for piercing the can without hammering is now in use. Easter Sunday was very stormy but many worshippers braved the ele- ments and filled the churches. The choir of Newtonbrook United church rendered very inspiring music at both services. In the morning Mrs. Doug- las Bales and Mrs. Glenn Shaw sang a. duet. Rev. E. R. Young spoke in the morning upon the earthly and the heavenly image; as we have borne the one, through Christ we shall be permitted to bear the other. In the evening Mr. Young dealt with Peter’s argument for the Resurrection; “Jes- us of Nazareth, a man approved of God, was raised up by God, for it was not possible that he should be held down by death. As God is God, argâ€" ues the Apostle, good men though they may be tested and tried, will finally, be triumphant. Life on any other terms Would make the world a place too hideous to dwell in. One of the greatest services a good man dues for his generation is that he feeds the flickering lamps of hope and faith,said the minister. When life around us is selfish and mean, it is easy to doubt. But in the presence of good men and good women, life has a new significance. They make immortality credible; in fact, they make anything else incredible. And with illustrious men like Socrates and Christ, Wordsâ€"- worth and Tennyson, the preacher pressed home the argument for eternâ€" al life. There was a large and a repre- sentative audience at the Union Good Friday service in the Newtonbrook United Church. The people of the Baptist, Presbyterian and United Churches joined fellowship in this impressive service to commemorate the death of their common Lord and Saviour. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. R.N. Burns, of To- ronto. He spoke of Christ and the two thieves, who Were crucified with him; the one finding faith, the other ridiculing his day of opportunity. All of which. the preacher considered was a parable of life to day. The other parts of the service were taken by Rev. Eli. Young, Rev. B. R. Strang. ways and Rev. George Waugh. The choir of the Willowdale United church occupied the choir loft and led the music. They rendered two fine an- thems splendidly. Mr. Freeman Waugh contributed a solo. A gener- ous offering was given for the Sick Children’s Hospital. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 N ewtonbrook