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Egg #.3__H_._____.§ Q a, ====== . g. =amy=22:=__=_=__===_== Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hogr or Contract Telephone 1535 All trucks Insured for Public Liabil- [Uphflfi Efim power! Real Bargain . Authorized Ford Dealers. Richmond Hill â€" ._ __ __ The illustrations of the Nash Advanced Six and Special Six Sedans, shown above, point out two very great ad- vantages which belong to everyone who drives the Nash. For clinlhing hills, goihg around other ms, getting away in fiont at‘a traffic start, Nash has extra power and greater flexibility, produced by the highly per- fected, precision balanced, Nash 7-bear- ingmotorr, and the equally famous Nash straight line drive. WILSON ’S CARTAGE One- F ordson Tractor One No. 8 Oliver Plow Little Bros. A Real Buy for Someone Easy Terms THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1928 fin' safe]; more delighéfué imwi P. C. HILL, Dealer R! The have been used only very little and are in excellent shape MAPLE We have in stock a good supply of First-class Red Clover, Alsike and Timothy Seed Richmond Hill, Phone 10 Agents for Lundy’s Lucky Tie, An Ideal Fence l. D. RAMER & SGN also carry Turnip and Mange] Seed x 24 Modelsâ€"New Reduced Prices Fencing for Live Stock Poultry and Gardens The Elevator lfl‘hornhill For work anywhere in the distriet. J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone Ring 33 Ontario Ontario Ontario NOTICE Change ofTime Whereas by a motion duly carried in the regular Council meeting of Ap- ril 2nd, it was deemed expedient that this Municipality should adopt summ- er time in accordance with the date set by the City of Toronto, I there- fore request the residents of Rich- imond Hill to set their timepieces for- ward one hour at midnight on Saturâ€" day, April 28th. The reversion to Standard Time in the fall of the year Will be duly ad- vertised. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO J. LUNAU, Reeve Wright . Mrs. A. Beresford Mr. C. Kellett, of Cobalt has joined the staff of the local branch of the Imperial Bank taking the place of the former teller Who has severed his connection with the bank. Mrs. A.D. Buchannan and Mrs. J. Beresford attended the meeting of the Provincial W.M.S. of the Presby- terian Church on Wednesday as deleâ€" gates from the local branch. Mr. William Cook and J.J. Cos- grove of Toronto, attended the funeral of the late John Palmer last Thurs~ day . Mr. Earnest Redditt‘, of Toronto, and formerly of Richmond Hill called on friends here on Wednesday. Mrs. R. Robb, Jefferson announces the engagement; of her youngest daughter, Blanche. to Mr. Harold Legge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Legge, of Aurora, marriage to take place shortly. To the School Children, W. C. T. Union and Richmond Hill Citizens The board of directors and matron of the L.T.B. and Orange home deSire to thank you all very much for the generous shower of eggs received at Easter, also thanks to Mr. Hickson for the large donation of fruit, your help at all times welcome. WILL PRESENT PLAY The following is the personnel of the caste which will present the screamingly funny three act play “A Bunch of Fun” in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill on Monday, May 7th, under the auspices of the Girls Auxil- iary of St. Mary’s' Anglican Church: Rev. Stephen Grandon, D. D., Rect- or of St. Pauls, Johnston Armstrong; Mary, his wife, flustered on occasions Marion Carter; Martha, his sister, a trifle warped, Olive Paris; Christina, a Swede maid, stuck on the “Movies”, Kathleen Morris; Raymond Hunting, a live wire, Schofield Battersby; Vera Matherson, a baseball fan, Grace Par- is; Nina Lee, a stage aspirant, Gladys McLatchy; Cecily Moorland, the man- dolin girl, Dorothy Hick; Sylvia Stew- art, the dancing girl, Jean Hall; Lynn Lockwood, the man who takes off his face, Allan White; Alice Hunting, the entertaining girl, Margaret Battersby Murray Kent, a college play wright, iTed Mansbridge; “Tacks”- Mulford,-a lfootball star, Tom Carter; Mrs. Selina lBlair, a pest in the Parish, Vera lMorris. CARD OF THANKS The W.C.T.U. wish to thank all those who contributed towards the shower of eggs at Easter for the Orphanage. There passed away at her late resi- dence, May St, on Friday the 13H~ Maragret Hueston Cameron, wife of D. D. Cameron, New Liskeard. The late Mrs. Cameron was born at “Ce- dar Point” on Lake Simcoe, forty- eight years ago, the daughter of the late Wm. and Isabel Hueston. She was for nine years Supervisor of the Cloak Department of the T. Eaton Co., in Toronto, and was married in lthe Presbyterian Church, New Liske- ard, 18 years ago. The late Mrs. Cameron lived in Vaughan Township near Richmond Hill until a little over a year ago when she moved to New Liskard. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from Lefroy to the 6th Line Cemetery where interment was made in the family plot. A large number of friends were in attendance from Toronto, Belle Ewart, etc. A. McInnis, B.A., B.D., of St. An- drew’s Church and was ‘largely attend- ed by New Liskeard and vicinity Before the body left New Liskard services were conducted at the late residence, New Liskeard, by Rev. J. friends To mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother are her husband and one son, Gordon, also five sisters, Mrs. Farrier, of Belle Ewart; Mrs. Reid, Lefroy; Mrs. (Dr.) Cumberland, El- fros, Sask.; Mrs. McLean, Elfros and Mrs. Ball, Harris Twp.; John of To- ronto and King of Cedar Point. LATE E. A. K. BERNARD Ernest Alonzo Kiley Bernard, vice- president of the Cradock Simpson Co. died at his home in Montreal, after an illness of one month. He was 69 years of age. Born at Richmond Hill, Ont., Mr. Bernard was at first engag. Led in the manufacturing business: lat. er he entered real estate in the em- ploy of the firm of which he was vice- president at the time of his death. The floral offerings, silent tributes of loving sympathy were beautiful:â€" Sprays, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Harris Ladies’ Aid, Oranâ€" ge Young Britons No. 347; Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Stevenson and familnyr. and Mrs. Symon, Mr. and Mrs. J .H. .Leng‘, Mrs. H. Ball, Dolly, Nona, ‘Marjorie; Pillowâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. 1D. McRae and family. Social and Personal rinc LATE MRS. D. D. CAMERON taken tipal is C( pal Walter E s confined to this week (em on the st EXPRESS THANKS OBITUARY ' Scott of t} to his home and his p staff by M1 of the 3 the Public ne through ; place has Mrs. O.L. An open session of the W.M.S. was held in the school room of the Church on Tuesday evening, with Rev. W. Haig in the chair. Special music was provided by the younger members of the church. The event of the evening was an address by Miss McDougall, on furlough from the Mission field in China when she has spent six years. She very vividly pictured conditions in North Honan where the people live in constant dread of bandits, soldiers and pagan superstitions. Her work as a rural evangelist was also explained. She sets out in a cart drawn by a donkey and mule, through roads very dusty and rough. A jour- ney of thirty miles being a big days trip. On the road many interesting sights meet her eyesâ€"wealthy men dressed in silks, flying their fretesâ€" others sitting on the river banks With a bird in the cageâ€"to entertain them. Since ninetyâ€"five per cent. of the people in this district cannot read, the evangelist must teach them the eleâ€" mentary lessons of our schools before their work can be of much avail. The power of the evil one over those un- enlightened people’s is very great, but the power of the Risin Christ is very much in evidence... Miss McDougall’s pleasant express- ion and her inspiring words out of her own experiences, both won for her a very attentive hearing. Miss Mae Meek contributed a Missionary Read- ing . Many readers of the Liberal will be interested to know that Mr. J.J.E. McCague, Agricultural Representa- tive in Carelton County is taking charge of the Loblaw Farm at Allis- ton. Some of the bright maidens of our village, we believe have their eyes directed in Alliston direction. On Sunday afternoon the Temper- ance Superintendent of the 8.8. has secured Mr. Levi Annis, of Scarboro to give the Temperance address after the lesson period. As Mr. Annis has long been active in Temperance and. Sunday School work, we are assured} of a real treat. ‘ Many of our young people and some of the older ones attended the serv- ices in Massey Hall last week. Some fifteen of them have tickets for Gipsy Smith’s life story on Saturday even- mg. The Pilgrims spent this week’s rest with friends here. Associated with them is Miss MacDonald of Toronto, who has been accepted for the Mission Field in Africa, where she expects to journey in a few months. ‘ A number from here were enter- tained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Brooke, Markham. The Victoria Square players, on three evenings last week entertained three large appreciative audiences. As usual, these artists acquitted them selves well. Mr. E.J. Hitchcock is an adept in the training of the young. The sympathy of the whole com- munity is extended to Mr. McKinnon and his family in the loss of a wife and mother. The funeral of the late Mrs. A. Mc- Kinnon was largely attended on Tue- sday afternoon. Everybody expects that we shall have seeding weather this spring but one thing is certain, the season is go- ing to be very late. Many on our line have purchased new cars. Several have invested in Pontiacs, others have ordered the new Ford. In every case the buyer has chosen a closed model. Up to the present in the two blocks north of the corner, about ten cars will appear in their new homes. ' Miss Evelyn Freeland is trying out a position in Toronto at present. Master James A. McCague we are pleased to state is around again and has lost his fleshy cheeks. At time of writing We are sdrry that Mr. Allen Meyer is still in the Hospital, he having taken cold at the time when he expected to be coming home. Miss Ethel Mortson is having a. few weeks real holidays just now. She is teaching in No. 5, during Mr. Meyer’s illness. She says teaching school is really life. ,1 A landscape of marvellous beauty greeted the eye on Wednesday mom- Such a picture of Nature in its robe of whiteness! Mr. Bert Nichols spent a few days last week with friends in Middlesex and Huron County. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Nichols, Miss Ella Nichols spent Saturday after- nooxk with Mr. and Mrs. E. Gooder- ham, Lansing. Two of our yoemen are prcpared to go at seeding with extra power, when the time of planting comes. Mr. J. Empringham has engaged the ser- vices of a Fordson, and Mr{ Barbef is \testing out a case 12-20. UNITED CH L' KCH, RICHMOND HILL REV. A.A. WALL, Pastor Victoria Squai'e 2 . 30â€"Sunday School . Evening Service 7 p. m. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Morning Service 11 a.m HASTINGSâ€"At Aurora, Friday, April 20th, Alvin Hastings in his 79th year. The funeral was held on Tuaâ€" day, April 24th, from the residence. Yonge Street, at 2 pm. and interment followed in Aurora Cemetery. McCARTHYâ€"Of Bolton, Ont, at St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Friâ€" day, April 20th, 1928, Miss Mary Mc- Carthy, in her 77th year. Guaranteéfl 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING, GOOD TIRES .7 Limited Richmond Hill 1926 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY WITH ROAD- STER DECK AND BOX 1925 FORD COUPE RECONDITIONED AND‘ REPAINTED 1923 DODGE COUPE GOOD CONDITION 1926 FORD PANEL DELIVERY IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION 1922 SPECIAL CHEV. TOURING $275 $250 $260 $300 1923 McLAUGHLIN MASTER FOUR TOURING $250 $125 $300 FORD, 1921 SEDAN ‘11 125 DIED PAGE FIVE Ont.