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.We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which Will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. FLORISTS Richmond Hill r Ont. John Dunlop & Son Pure Hair Floor Brooms and Corn Brooms. CombinatiOn Waxes and Polishes. Wall Dusters. Second hand stove for sale. A Complete Line of HARDWARE Richmond Hill Agent for FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Torontoâ€"~twelve â€"â€" of them â€" train young people for office positions through day and even- ing sessions and home study courses. Through a special Employment Department, defi- nite assistance is afforded both Employer and Graduate. Write for calendar. Head Oflices: Bay and Charles Streets. SHAW’S BUSINESS SCHOOLS . N. COOPER THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1929 “Be Ready with Reddy Power" THERE‘S romance to the history of oil and we are glad to do our Share in serving the world with this wonderful product of nature. Reddy Power, our little mascot, in- vites you to become acquaint- ed with PEERLESS Gas and CASTROL oil. They're de. pendable. A. G. SAVAGE Richmond Hill .zntario Victoria. Square; Young People’s Work Mr. C. Alfred Dyke, Unionville; Adult Dept, Rev. E. H. Gray, Cashel; Home Dept, Mrs. W. M. Haig, Victoria Square; Teacher Training, Rev. W. R. Auld, Markham. Mr. Ewart Stiver’s face was missed by the friends, he being confined to the house with a cold. Rev. Mr. Fletcher had a return trip to Oshawa that will not bring a sum- {mans for speeding. He left Victoria The evening session began with an unusual small attendance as weather conditions prohibited even the most ardent Sunday School workers ventur~ ing out. The following officers were elected for the year; President, Mr. Fred Coakwell, Box Grove; lst Vice-Presi- dent, Rev. W. H. Fuller, Markham; 2nd Vice-President, Mr. Russell Grove Markham 2; Secretaryâ€"Theasurer, Mr. Jas. Ley, Markham; Rea-Secretary, Mr. E. J. Stiver, Unionville; Supts- Children’s Work, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Unionville: Girl’s Work, Miss Isabel The Prayer and Praise service was led by Rev. E. H. Gray followed by a selection from the choir. Miss Muri- e1 Winchester then presented her secâ€" ond address of the day “Worship” in the Primary and Junior grades. She maintained and very ably supported her assertion that even very small children could enter very fervently into the worship of the school. She would teach them to worship in the music (voeal and instrumental) in the prayer, & scripture lesson, & in story. In every case she would try to have the child understand the meaning of the word he was using. By follow_ ing her method of teaching every boy and girl wbuld be fitted to fill posit- ions in the school, trained to worship in reality, trained in habits of prayers, fiversed in the scripture. She closed her remarks with a story to illustrate how a child could worship in story and needless to say she had every listener in the true attitude of worship when she concluded. Rev. Mr. Fletcher then followed with an inspiring and instructive ad- dress on Religious Education with home and church school. 0f the chief instruments in leading the child to a proper relationship with his God the home, he said very easily was first. In fact he believed that a child's religi- ous education began even before birth for said the speaker “I was a preach- er before I was born" in anSWer to the prayers of a saintly mother. His words Were particularly applicable to young parents and young people ent- ering upon the solemn marriage re- lation. He spoke in no uncertain tones of this relation being entered by those who were not prepared to in- struct their God given progeny in things vital to life. The President elect Mr. Fred Coak- well spoke very briefly and so con- vention concluded to tune of Onward Christian Soldiers and prayer by Rev. W.M. Haig. ‘ The Reports of the Nominating Committee by Rev. W. R. Auld. The session was dismissed by prayer offâ€" ered by Mr. Alvin Winger. Scott; Boy’s Work. Mr. R. F. Boynton The next speaker of .the session, Rev W. P. Fletcher was on the floor for nearly two hours in a very suggestive Round Table Conference. “Nearer My God to Thee” was rend- ered by the Male Quartette of Victoria Square. A very interesting and appropriate :address to the children was given by Miss Muriel Winchester, who demon~ strated beyond a doubt her ability to win the attention of her class. The sixtieth annual convention of Markham Township Religious Edu- cation Council was held in Victoria Square United Church on Friday, Jan- uary 18th, 1929. Roads and weather conditions Were unfavorable. the roads owing to their coating of ice being most treacherous. Yet a good attendance was registered at the morning session. The session began with devotions conducted by Rev. W. M. Haig. Words of Wel- ‘come were given by Mr. Rolph Boyn- ton; reports Were given by the officers and by eight of the visitors. Owing Ito slippery roads, Dr. Fletcher of Osh- awa missed the morning session set aâ€" lpart for the Round Table Conference. The afternoon session opened with a song service by Mr. R. E. Sanderson followed by a service of praise led by ‘Rev. W. H. Fuller. Markham Township Religious Council Held Sixteenth Annual Convention Last Week quare at 10 p. n wa next momin Markham Township Religious Education Council interesting Address To Victoria Square Young People By Prof. Klinck-- A Grist of Newsy Notes From The ’Square. ,nd arriVE ' Mr. E. J. Hitchcoek gave an inte- ‘resting talk on a “Free Meal” at the lclose of the Church school on Sunday. These masterpieces were worked on canvas, on wet plaster, and on wood. The colours were better than can be obtained toâ€"day because the art has apparently been lost. Mr. Klinck purchased in Italy reproductions of many of these masterpieces finished in oil which he placed on exhibit. As to paintings art was encouraged by the church, and the artists worked on subjects of religion. Not one, but many Madonnas were in evidence ‘and each painter revealed his environ- ment in his ideas of his subject. The examination of the Madonnas, the head of the Baptist last Supper, Joseph, scores of others left on the observers. Rev. W. M. Haig. taking for his wtheme. “John the .Beloved Disciple," drew from the divine records lesson for his parishioners to put into exe- cution day by day. Especially did he remind them of this Disciple’s plea for God’s people to love one,another. “I have seen some of the world in for- ty years and find among many bodies of worshippers the need of this same admonition, “Little Children Love one Another”. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Klinck, the anniversary of the birth of Prof. Klinck was fittingly celebrat- ed on Saturday. Mrs. Klinck, sr., had-the misfortune to fall and injure her hand thus depriving her of some of the pleasure of this happy reunion. A host of friends join in wishing the Professor many happy returns of the day. Messrs Joseph Brown and Fraser Gee spent Saturday forenoon selecting ‘books lfor the members of United Church school who were present at least fifty-one Sundays of 1928. We congratulate them on the fine selec- tion they made. In the afternoon they took in the sights of the motor show. Their choice, 3 Lincoln or a Packard will not be delivered until the roads dry up in Spring, Yodr humble Scribe Would remind them when it comes along that he is one of their friends. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. \Klinck for his very instructive and in- spiring address. 'On Sunday our pastorfRev. W. Haig had the pleasant duty of presenting prizes at the close of school session. Miss Marjorie Valliere is worthy of special mention as she was present fifty three Sunday’s and lived quite a long distance from school. The fol- lowing received a book. Miss Hann- ah Hopper, Mrs. Geo. Dennis, Mrs. E. Boynton, Miss Ella Nichols, MiSs L. Gee, Miss Muriel Freeland, Miss Mab- le Caseley, Messrs Fraser and Doug. las Gee, Miss Dorothy Valliere, Miss Grace Valliere. The young men Bible Class have Brown to be their Other cathedrals in Italy are built of material taken from the Forum and other structures of Old Rome. Side by side are the evidences of a Very high civilation and a very deep pagâ€" anism. A Rare Treat Enjoyed at Young People’s Meeting A very unique addreSS was delivered on Sunday evening by Professor L. S. Klinck, of Vancouver, President of British Columbia University, to a lar- ge and attractive congregation, Mr. Klinck spent, seven months of last year in Norway, Sweden, Britain, France, Holland, Belig'ium, Switzerland and It- aly and his address dealt with two things that impressed himâ€"Cathed- rals and Masterpieces. i The finest cathedral of Northern Europe at Trondhjeni, Norway has been in course of erection for nine hundred years and will require hund- ‘reds of years toil to complete it. In ‘these cathedrals are no seats. These cathedrals require millions of dollars for their erection. At Milan, Italy the cathedral there has been in building Televen hundred years, and will require ‘centuries before completion. This is built of pure marble inside and out and in it are 3600 marble statues life size, one one facade are to be three sets of doors. After 1100 years only one set is complete and can only be opened by electricity. The bronze work represents Bible stories. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Many of our young people are at 1mg of the Young Men’s invited Mr. Joseph teacher for 1929. ural C such pictures as crucifixion, the on a plate, the St, Michael and an indelible line Miss Mildred Collard is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Herman Mortson. Mr. Lecuyer. our electrician sport ed a horse and cutter for two or three days last week.‘ He disposed of his outfit when the ice made travelling unsafe and slow. being held in Unionville. They re- port very profitable hours spent in study and look forward to the steam- ing coffee prepared and served by the girls at twelve. Some have already had instruction in the “Motor Vehicle Act." (They claim they did nN; ex- ceed 67 miles per hour.. Th' attenâ€" dance at both the girls and boys class- es show the interest that is now being taken to further develop agricultural activities. Mr. John Smith is again in our midst. John says it is like getting back home to be at Victoria Square. The one mechanic of our town sure- ly neededâ€"the b]acksmith,â€"we are sorry to report is on the sick list. His many friends trust he can soon get rid of his heavy cold. Miss Caroline Epp is spending the week with Mrs. Howard Jackson at Maple. Despite the stormy night the Pray- er Union Meeting had a fair atten- dance on Tuesday. Nineteen took part in the devotional exercises. The annual district meeting of the Brethren in Christ was held in Heise Hill church on Tuesday. The church is wired ready to have the electric light turned on. "I can say. without any hesita- tion. that Canada is the best coun- try in the world for farming at the present time. It has greater pos- sibilities, and there are indications that there is greater stability and prosperity than can be found in any other country.” said Dr. E. S. Archibald. director in charge of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa. addressing the Young Mill's Canadian Club in Montreal. Dr. Archibald said the crops in Can- ada are worth 51.167.000.000. which alone was equal to the fisheries. mines and forests all put together. The building of more than 400 miles of new branch lines, with 71 new stations and shipping points sums up in brief the construction programme of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Western Canada during the past summer. according to D. C. Coleman, Vice-President. West- ern Lines. By this means hun- dreds of farmers had been brought much closer to transportation faci- lities, and thousands of acres of rich agricultural land had been made much more attractive iron the settlers' viewpoint. The province of Alberta generally will receive more game fish than ever before, was the opinion of J. A. Robb. superintendent of fish cul- ture of the Department of Marine and Fisheries. who was a recent visitor to Calgary. The Whitefish hatchery just opened by the Domin- ion Government in Lesser Slave Lake. will help the commercial fist» The case 01‘ a motorist being stricken with “buck fever” and put- ting his car into the ditch in his excitement has been reported from the Nipigon district. While drivâ€" ing along the highway between Nipigon River Bungalow Camp and Port Arthur the motorist was start-A led when a deer appeared on the road before him. Whether he tried to chase the animal or forgot he was at the wheel. he does not state. but when he recovered his senses he and his car were in the ditch. Little damage was done. A parody on A. A. Milne’s famous nursery rhyme is inspired by a shipment of sixty black and silver foxes who passed through the Wind. 501‘ Street Station recently en route to Switzerland from Calgary. They were “under the wing" of the Can- adian Pacific Express, who saw that the animals got their diet of raw meat regularly. “Once upon a time there were sixty foxes who didn’t wear pantses and didn't wear soxes, but they all went travelling in nice big boxes." games,-aud Nordmoe of camrose‘ (183) The Western Canada ski cham- pionships of combined skiing events will be held in Banff again this season in conjunction with the Banff winter carnival, due to take place next February, it has been decided upon. Such famous skiers will probably bevin attendance as Nelson of Revelstoke. Telfson of Vancouver,â€"last year’s western representative at the Olympic ere and The Hear it in your home tonight . . . We invite you to examine and test this wonderful new Highboy in your home tonight. Just ‘phone or callâ€"there will be no obligation. But it‘s only fair to warn you that you won’t want. to send it back! A $5630 c K LIMITED Rubbers and Galoshes resoled and heeled SKATES SHARPENED â€"â€" Hockey Boot Laces. Skate Straps made While you wait. Just around the corner from Austin’s Drug Store All Kinds Shoe Repgiiig The cold weather will soon be here, the logs will Soon be crackling in the fire place, the long winter nights are quickly coming. Will you be warm and contented with your radio ? Will you be enjoying the hockey games, the best in music. plays, operas, farm and news reports, everything that is in the air ?â€" or wiil you be cut off from the outside world ? A Wonderful New Highboy Phone Thornhill 7-r-6 SERVICE Battery or electric, factory or homemade, l have full test, service and repair equipmentâ€"Let me put it in first=class shape. A phone call will get me. The “Four-Ten” Rogers Batteryless Radio HALL ’S SE RVICESTATION COMPLETE $260 Mien T. R. Armstrong NOW is the time to have it fixed up properly. ' PROMPT SERVICE Call Thornhill 7-r-6 or a card or letter to Box 3 Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Shoe and Harness Repairs UST at the height of the radio season, comes this wonderful Rogers “Four-Ten” Highboy for “the home beautiful.” The cabinet of rich, brown walnut with door panels of matched butt veneer, rests upon gracefully turned legs connected by a cross-runner with medallion centreâ€"a true “highboy” model. This pro-yen Rogers-Batteryless Receiver is equipped with Rogers A/C Tubes throughout (including the famous Rogers A/C Power Tube). Other 1929 features include Single Dial Tuning, Illuminated Dial, Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter and Phonograph “Plug-in” Jack. The newly developed built-in Cone Speaker gives faithful reproduction. Richmond Hill Sets for repair or inspection mav be left at SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. CLULOW AERIALS ERECTED RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Harness and Rubbg§iRepaired and Richmond Hill 1 53 PAGE SEVEN REPAIRS Ontario EASY TERMS