The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[AGE 31:: onnge Street PAopltry Farm as pound muaky captured by G. Fishermen difler as to the fightâ€" ing merits of the various species of the finny tribe to be found in North American waters. Some claim that, inch for inch and pound for pound, the small mouth black bass is the gamest fish that swims; others are equally enthusiastic in praise of the speckled brook trout; while still another fraternity claim that the salmon puts up as noble a battle for liberty as any game fish extant. All are_agreed, however, extant. All are agreed, however,‘ that the muscalunge, sometimes called the “fresh water tiger" is one of the greatest fighters known to anglers, and that he will put up a battle royal when attached to the business end of a rod. One of the productive mus- calunge streams in North America is French River, in Ontario, Can- ada, which connects Lake Nipis- sing on the East with Georgian Bay on the West. This tangle of waterways is not only the haunt of the fighting muSCalunge but it Phone King 16-r-26 Trucking and Hauiing of All Kinds Save yourself at our expense If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in ' giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for, Call up as early as convenient to insure promt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill mkesidc 5280 ily wash. Let us help you. This newr plant 1;? was designed and equipped for that very ‘gm purpose and can give you as much or little {‘3 help as you desire by means of five difier- ; 9-1 ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- " 2: 1y priced. We use only soft water and pure :; soaps, etc. No marking, no starching, and c (‘1 each wash done separately. ‘b: We Call In Richmond Hill District '9 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS lg' Don’t try to do the heavy par_t_s‘of the fam- ‘15:; ALSO LONG DISTANCE MOVING. YOUR FURNITURE CAREFULLY PACKED WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PIANOS. FOR ANY ARRANGEMENTS PHONE RICHMOND HILL 100 Eggs .. $5.00 500 Eggs . . $22.50 1000 Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00 Please Book Chick Orders Early 20% deposit on all ordersâ€"balance before delivery District Agen for Buckeye Incubators and Brooders A. CRUICKSHANKS 107-F, RICHMOND STREET March Hatches .. . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 per 100 April and May Hatches . . . $20.00 per 100 June and July Hatches . . .. $15.00 per 100 10% Reduction on Lots of 250 up. CUSTOM HATCHING PURE BRED S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS BABY CHICKS Fresh Water Tiger “Opposite Orange Orphanage” 3-r-26 H. G. MECREDY Richmond Hill Ont., R. R. 1 1. Clark of Toronto after an hour' and nine pound test line 1mm LAUNTBETYébfl 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto yields small and large mouth black bass, great northern pike of enor‘ mous‘size and pickerel in abun- dance, as well as pan fish. Not long ago a prominent New York busiâ€" ness man landed a 55 pound “muskie” after a battle which will probably satisfy his quest for a thrill for the rest of his life. French River is two hundred miles north of Toronto on the Sudbury Line. The French River Bungalow Camp, a series of cozy individual bungalows centering around a main club house, provides comfortable accommodations for the angler and his family. Jack Strathdee, manager of this anglers‘ retreat, is a genial host who is glad to give the uninitiated fisherman a few‘tips on how to lure the wily “muskie.” French River Bungalow Camp has as its adjunct Pine Rapids Camp, some 20 miles up the river, and located just at the ‘spot where the “whoppers” are likely to lurk. "a fight with a light rod is two hundr_ed ONTARIO In the Spring a fuller crimson comes ‘ upon the Robins breast; In the Spring the wanton lap wing gets himself another crest; In the Spring 3 livelier iris changes on the burnished dove; In the Spring 21 young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. â€"Tennyson. Miss Freda Kincaid who has been spending the Easter Holidays at her home here returned to Penetanguish- ene on Monday last. In In WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Annis, Scarboro visited Mrs. 0. Ash on Sunday last. MiSS Myrtle Farley, Toronto, visited friends in town on Saturday. Mrs. 0. Anderson spent the weekâ€" end with her sister, Mrs. Miller, of Ormrod. Rev. and Mrs. J.J. Robbins enter- tained the choir~of St. Phillips Angli- can.Church on Wednesday evening, an enjoyable time is reported. Mrs. Earl Parkinson, Toropto, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada Hood returned home on Wednesâ€" day. '| Give the Public Library your sup‘ .port by attending “The Lamp Black {'Minstrel” Shown on Friday next. , Come and bring your neighbor. Miss Ruby Lunau, Toronto, spent the Easter holidays with her cousin, Miss Dorothy White. Mrs. C.E. Stiver, Mrs. A. F. White and Miss Effie Stiver motored to Brampton on Sunday last. ' Mr. Archie McKinnon has moved to I‘the farm at the north end of the villâ€" iage recently purchased by Mr. J. I. 1 Hambly. I Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Stiver, Miss $Helen Stiver and Mrs. C. H. Stiver motored to Toronto on Tuesday. Miss B. Burrell was a Toronto visit- 01' on Tuesday} Misses Milner, Toronto, were the guests of their father, Mr. A. E. Miln- er one day last week. Mr'. A. L. Brown was a Toronto vis- itor on Tuesday. ' Mrs. Horwood and son, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. N. Ogden last week. Mrs. S. Gibson, Miss Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown were guests of Mrs. C. A. Hood on Thursday. i The regular monthly meeting of the ~local branch W.I. was held at the {home of Mrs. N. Ogden and proved to lbe a most interesting one, it being “‘Grandmothers Day”. The program lhad been suitably arranged and was ithoroughly enjoyed by allâ€"16 grand. mothers were present, and the request 'to wear old fashioned clothing was complied with by the majority. Mrs. F. Boadway winning the prize for having the most grandchildren (15). A splendid paper on grandmothers customs was given by Mrs. C. H. Stiv- er, taking the hearers back to days of Log Cabins, soap making, spinning, Icandies, etc. The guessing of “who’s ' who” in old time photos was very aâ€" l musing. The prize winner being Mrs. A. F. White. The presence of the District President, Mrs. Graves was .appreciated, who gave an interesting . talk on “Canadian Poets” reading sev- eral charming selections by the differ. ent authors, and suggesting the giving of a copy of Canadian Poems as Christmas gifts. A good old fashion- ed luncheon including. homeâ€"made bread and butter, ginger bread, etc., was served by the Hostesses, Mrs. N. Ogden. Mrs. C.E. Stiver, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Stonehouse and Mrs. J. Thomp- ; son. : The tumbling team under the man- agement of Mr. H. Gibson in the Lamp Black Minstrels is the best ever. See them on Friday night at the Township Hall and give your Public Library a Mr. Galbraith, Mrs. Galbraith, Port Colborne, visited their sister, Mrs. A. E. Milner last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frost, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Perkins on Sunday. Mrs. Ada Hood was a Toronto visit- or on Wednesday last. Mr. A. Harrington and Mr. Rolandi Smith, Toronto, visited friends in townr on Sunday. The Buttonville Junior Institute met at the home of Miss Della Stephenson on Wednesday for a quilting, and had a most pleasant afternoon. Miss Isabell Scott, Cedar Grove, spent the Week-end with Miss Laura Brown. Miss H. Thompson who has been spending the winter in Toronto return- ed home on Tuesday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. Boadway spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mr. W. Champion spent Tuesday in Toronto. Let the six funny end men chase your worries on Friday night in the Township Hall. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HIILL, ONTARIQ VVeighill was “At Home” c class on Wednesday aft- , where a splendid time Each pupil grain that co duetts, musics. contest was kee'nly‘contested: The] lst. prize going to Miss Gladys Dyke,l Master Dav‘ey MacKay a close Second. ‘ Refieshrnents'wéi‘e'served by the hos- toss} Miss Weighill ’Wh‘o'was assisted by some of her senibr'phpils. ‘ The Junior Mission Band of Central lUnited‘Church held there annual Eas- lter Thank-Offering‘meeting in Central' IUnited Church on Tuesday evening. The program was an interesting one consisting of' a' splendid address by Miss Scruten of' Korea, that was most' inspiring and instr‘uctive as well; 3150 two fine choruses by fhe Band and solos by Miss Margaret Moore and Miss June Warren” were much enjoyed. This Band is a. live organization of willing workers under the efficient leadership of Mrs. N. Ogden. You’ll miss something if you don’t hear the “Old Time Quartette” at the Lamp Black Minstrel show on Friday night in the Township Hall. Mr. William Lamoreaux a life-long resident of Milliken, passed away at his home on Monday last, following a long illness and will be greatly missâ€" ed by the many friends who Were priv- ileg‘ed to know him. He is survived by his widow. Hanna Risebrough, and ‘one son, Christopher, who resides on fithe old homestead. He always took a [keen interest in municipal and religi- i‘ous affairs, being an active member ‘of Ebenezer United Church. The ‘funeral service was held from the home to Ebenzer United Church on Thursday at 2 p. m. and the interment in Ebenzer cemetery. The sincere sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved family. I The pulpit of the Lutheran Church ’was occupied on Sunday last by Rev. Seynion Cooper, of Sault Ste. Marie, lwho spoke on his work among the [foreigners of the North Country. Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m. â€" The Minister 2 p. m. â€" Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"The Minister Monday 8 p. m.â€"-Young People’s Society. Program in charge of the Citizenship Department. Wednesday 7.30 p. m.â€"â€"Mid Week serâ€" vice. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m. â€" The Minister 7.30 p. m. â€" Y.P.S. Tuesday 8 p. m.â€"Young Girls Class entertainment, 1 THIS IS NO JOKE In these days of the high cost of living the following story has a de- cided point: The teacher of a primary class: “What do you think is the most wond- erful thing man ever made?” A little girl, whose parents were obviously harassed by the question of ways and means, replied as solemnly as the proverbial judge: Our Eye Examinatlons are Accurate CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH “A living for a family." SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired promptly and correctly 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. ST. PHILLIP’S ANGLICAN ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED Rev. J. J. Robbins 10.30 a. m, â€" Sunday School 11 a. m. â€" Morning Prayer Thursday 8 p. m.â€"A.Y.P.A. W. E. LUKE, R. O. The Metcal 5 3 Electric Motor and Private Power Line Installations OPTOMETRISTS â€"ANDâ€" AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock, Implements, Etc, THE PROPERTY OF CLARK STREET Lo! 23, Con. 1, North York, Newtonbrook, Yonge St. FRIDAY, APRIL 19th, 1929 Commencing at 1.30 p. m. the following: HAY and GRAIN Quantity of Seed oats Quantity of mixed grain A large quantity of mixed hay 1 Grey horse, 3 years 1 White horse, aged â€"-And‘It’s A Genuine 5 Rogers Batteryless AgriculturalLime Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Custom Grinding Fat Sow Sow LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (30., Ltd. at pigs ow with pigs 3w, due at time ofi sale IMPLEMENTS 'wo furrowed plow Chicken Feed Enquire about Alberta Coal Telephone Thornhill CK Order now for Spring Delivery “Warm up that sour land ” THE famous Rogers Model “Four-Twenty” supplied with this outfit is the standard model in the Rogers line. It has been tried, tested, perfected and is backed by the Rogers record of four years of proven performance in thousands of homes all over Canada. The artistically-designed Walnut Table Speaker matches the Receiver perfectly and is equipped with the latest type Magnetic Cone, designed especially for use with this model. Together, they closely resemble a Console-type radio, but our price is from $40 to $50 less than you would have to pay 'for even the lowest-priced Rogers Console. Due to the remarkable development of chain broadcasting, radio has become a year ’round source of entertainment and education. You are certain to get a radio soon; get this complete year ’round Rogers Outfit now. Free Demonstration â€"â€" Easy Terms 'Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. HORSES PIGS TERMS : THURSDAY, 7 APRIL Wllth, 1929 . H. Duncan. 1 Fleury No. 21 plow 1 Wilkinson No. 3 plow 1 Set barrows, 4 section, Blacksmith I made 1 Binder, Massey-Harris, 7ft. in good , running order 2 Sets of bob-sleighs, Trench 1 Wagon, Adams ,1 Mower, Frost and Wood, 5 ft. 1 Wagén box 1 Horsepower jack 1 Blacksmith forge 1 Anvil Nights. Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery CASH Poultry Supplies harness