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Wheat and clovers are looking ex- ceptionally well. A musical and literary treat was in store for those who were entertained by the United Church choir of St. Clair Avenue, West, Toronto on Mon- day evening in the United Church here. Mr. Chapman, the leader had his excellent choir of about fifty, well prepared for the occasion. The wet weather is retarding seedâ€"’for the afternoon will be given by ing on heavy clay farms, many in thisers. I. Graves, district president. section have as yet been unable toFMembers are requested to pay their seed any of their fields. ifee for the coming year. i . V. . Wheat and clovers are looking ex_i The anniversary of the Victorla ceptionally we“. iSquare branch of the W.M.S. will be - . iheld on Sunday May 12 the services A ’ 1 l t r t t 1 _ ’ ’ musma and l 8 my Tea was 1“being at 2.30 p. m, and 7 p. m. stand- store for those who were entertained! _ . . by the United Church choir of St.1ard time. The followmg' talent is . ‘ â€" ' fie A. Jamieson Cla A , West, To nt 0 M -iexPected’ MISS Ef ’ 1r venue r0 0 n on {general secretary of the W.M.S. of da evenin in the United Church , hege. Mr.gChapman, the leader hadithe Umted Ch‘im' t° We the.“ his excellent choir of about fifty, wellidress and the RIChmonq H111 United Ichurch ch01r to prov1de musnc for prepared for the occasion. lb th . E . d. u The selections by Mrs. Adams, the;. ° . Semces' V6“? “‘9 ‘5.” ‘a y , _ , . . , llnwted to these spec1al serv1ces. ‘.. n _ 'I:he selections by Mrs. Adams, the soprano soloist and by Miss E. Arm- strong, the contralto, and by Mr. Nicholson the bass, were all except- ionally well rendered and made an especial appeal to everyone in the audience. The duet “Watcnman what of the Night” by Messrs Chapman and Nicholson was executed with pre- cesion. Miss Pearl Carter delighted every- one with her humorous readings. The anthems by the choirâ€"“Onward Christian Soldiers;” “Hark Hark my Soul;” Handels “And to the Glory of God" and others completed one of the best programmes we have enjoyed for‘ some time at our corner. A vote of thanks was moved the choir by Rev. A. A. Wall. The J.W.I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Glover on Saturday,; May 4th at 2.30. The roll call is to1 be responded to by a “Suggestion for‘ next years programme.” The address} THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, 1929 flflWZ/Z/fl>/WWMW VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES IMPORTANT “400" FEATURES â€" NO OTHER CRIB HAS THE." JLL High compression motor High Turbulence Loveioy shock absorbers (Ea-dash? Ndfi Mourning) Salon Bodies Delivered, Fully Equipped, “THEN a Nash “400” leaves the fac- tory it has been furnished with_all items of equipment, including chromium- nickeled bumpers, front and rear, hydraulic shock absorbers, tire lock and tire cover. There is no extra charge made thereafter for these items. So, when you see, in a motor car advertise- ment. 3 price quoted, and under it the words "All prices f. o. b. factory,” you should make a mental note to ask the sales- man for that car how much extra, over and Nothing More to Buy! RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS P. C. HILL, Phone 14 Richmond Hill THE NEW lEADS THE WORLD IN New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World‘s ea Aluminum alloy pistons 7-bearing crankshaft (lmern) V///} NAE H 7400" l The class held under the auspices of the Department or Agriculture for coaching judges for the contest to be held in Richmond Hill, May 31, was held in the Township Hall on Mon., Tues and Wednesday af this week. MlSS Wallace the departmental in- structoress was in charge and 30 girls were in attendance from Buttonville, Victoria Square, Markham and Union- ville and vicinity, ‘ GLEE CLUB CONCERT NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT The closing programme of the year iwill be given by the High School Glee Club in the High School Gymnasium ion Friday evening next, May 10th. ‘See Adv. in this issue. 3318 ststeering Longer wheelbase Unionville above the f. o. b. price, it will cost you to have a fully equipped car such as the Nash u400.” Some dealers (not Nash dealers) charge up to $50 or $60 extra for bumpers alone. Investigation will show you conclusively that the Nash way of building and selling a motor car saves you money. You will find cars of competitl’ve makes actually costing considerably more than a Nash “400" when delivered, fully equipped, netb- ing more to by]! Exterior metflwzre chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius CAI VAtUE Funeral Thursday, May the 2nd, at 2.30 (daylight saving time) from Wright and Taylor’s Funeral Parlors, Richmond Hill. Interment Richmond Cemetery. Mrs. C.N. Cooper is in Hamilton toâ€"day (Thursday) attending the fun- era] of her brother, the late William McDonald. Mr. James McLean attended the meeting of the directors of the Open Horse Show in Toronto on Tuesday night. The Rev. H. Francis Battersby, 01 St. George’s, Hastings, and Mr. Scho- field Battersby, of Otonabee, were callers in town on Monday. Mrs. W. Snedden, of Richmond Hill, General Interest Secretary of Toronto Presbyterial, attended the provincial convention of the Presbyterian W. M. S. in Hamilton last week. ,1 ARNOLDâ€"At the Private Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, on Wednes. day, May the first, Edward S. Arnold, ’only child of Mrs. H. Arnold and the 'late Henry Amold, aged 12 years 3 ‘months. Mr. David Rufnble and family wish to express their applqeciation for all expressions of sympathy and kind- ness _of their friends and neighbors during their recent bereavement. Mrs. William Davies, of Richmond Hill and her sister Mrs. G, F. Grinyer of North Toronto, leave on Monday next for a trip to the Old Land. They will travel via the Empress of Scotâ€" land from Quebec and expect to re- turn about the middle of July. Funeral Friday, May the third, from the residence of his mother, Richmond Hill,- at 2.30 p. m.. daylight saving time. Entombment Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Mr. Josh Homer attended the fun- eral of the late Isaac Swalm which was held at Duntroon on Sunday. DEATHS SHEPPARDâ€"At Richmond Hill, Tuesday, April the 30th, William Sheppard, beloved husband of the late Mary Davis, in his 79th year. The next meeting of the Y.W.A. of the Richmond Hill United Church will be held next Tuesday evening, May 7 at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Cook, Church Street. Mrs. Haig, of Victoria Square, will speak to the young ladies and there will be a spec- ial musical programme. Everybody welcome. Mrs. H. B. Sterling entertained the members of the caste of “The Pine Hill Ladies’ Aid” at her home, Rich- mond Street on Wednesday evening. Social and Personal One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision from pillar posts Nash Special Design from and rear bumpers CARD OF THANKS Y. W. A. MEETING I'HE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO (HQâ€"126 HOME TOWNLETS A newspaper can do a lot of good for a. town; a town can do a lot of good for a newspaper. ‘TO PRESENT PLAY AT MASONIC HALL, SATURDAY NIGHT “The Old New Hampshire Home” a New England drama in three acts, full of strong situations and delight. fully humorous passages will be pre- sented under the auspices of the choxr of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on SATURDAY EVENING, NEXT, MAY 4th at 8.30 p.m. Day- light Saving time, in the MASONIC HALL, Richmond Hill. The play which will be given by the Woodbrid- ge United Church Dramatic club has been exceptionally well received in other places and comes highly recomâ€" mended. General admission 35 cents; Children 20 cents. On Tuesday evening, May 14th, Mr. John S. Hall, of Toronto, will give an illustrated address on “In your own flower garden." Further announce. ment will-be made in next week’s Liberal. The closing meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Home and School Club was held at the home of the President, Mr. A. E. Plewman on Tuesday even- ing. After a short business session the evening was spent in games, con- tests and musical numbers. The win- ners of the contests were; surname contest, lst.,Miss Webb and Mr. Plew- man; 2nd .Miss Richardson and Miss Madge, Sayers; 3rd. Dr. Lillian Lang- staff and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong; pic- ture contest, lst Miss Fox and Miss Dorothy Angle; 2nd Mrs. Scott and Miss Anna Phipps, 3rd Mrs. Wellman and Miss Corner; nature study contest 1st Mrs. Wellman and Miss Corner; 2nd Miss Webb and Mr. Plewman, and tied for third place, Dr. Lillian Lang- staff and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, Miss Fox and Mr. Scott, Mrs. Allen Armâ€" strong and Mrs. W. 0. Wright. Miss Anna Phipps and Misses Dorothy and Pauline Angle contributed to the suc- cess of the evening by rendering mus- ical selections. Dainty refreshments were served after which a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess. The Ladies Aid of the United Chur- ch presented the play “Pinehill Ladies Aid” to a crowded house on Friday and Saturday evenings of last week. The play was both amusing and enter- taining and was exceptionally Well rendered. It would be difficult to name the stars as every part was so well taken by the members of the caste. The production was much ap- preciated and those responsible for its production are to be congratulated on its success. A special meeting of the congregat- ion of Richmond Hill United Church will be held Thursday evening, May 2 (toâ€"night) to consider plans for the enlargement of the Sunday School Building. Advertising is news. Read the messages of advertisers every week in the columns of The Liberal. The park improvement work, under the Horticultural Society, is being carried on, a lattice fence navmg been erected this week at the north end. This will be stained and climbing ros- es will be planted along its southern exposure. COMING â€" Dr. F. E. Luke, optom- etrist, 167 Yonge Street, Ttoronto, at Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill, Tuesday afternoon, May 2Ist, from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. The sprayer is available for any members of the Society that wish to use it. For further Information, get in touch with the President at whose home the sprayer is kept. Phone 161-J. A drive to increase the Society’s membership is being carried on dur- ing this week and next week. The hearty coâ€"operation of citizens is hop- ed for. DISCUSS BUILDING 0F SUNDAY SCHOOL A business can do a town, a town can for a business. A community can do a lot of good for a citizen; a citizen can do a lot of good for a community. Neither of these should wait for the other. Both should start doing at once and keep everlastingly at it. If one waits both may wait, and nothing would be done. if you are in the market for a used car consult the weekly offerings of Little Brothers authorized Ford Deal- ers presented weekly in The Liberal. If you are in the market for a used car consult the weekly offerings of Little Brothers authorized Ford Deal- ers presented weekly in The Liberal. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY NOTES HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB MEETING SUCCESSFUL PLAY a lot of good for do a. lot of good TORONTO OPEN AIR SHOW Through the efforts of Mr. James McLean, local director of the Toronto Open Air Horse Show which is held 'annually on Dominion Day there, will 'be two events especially for teams from outside the city. This will give 'York County horsemen an opportun- ity to compete at this annual event. OLDE TYME DANCE AT THE‘ ELGIN ‘ An Olde Tyme dance will be held in the pavilion, Elgin Mills on Friday bvening, May 3rd. There will be a lgood orchestra in attendance and dan- cing will commence at '8.15. A. Morris, floor manager. 1 Owing to conflicting engagements, ‘the Walkers Thornhill Orchestra will 'play at the Olde Tyme Dance which will be held at the Township Hall, rVellore, on Friday eevning, May 10th instead of King Orchestra as announ- ‘ced last week. OLDE TYME DANCE AT VELLORE ELGIN PAVILION IS POPULAR An excellent crowd enjoyed the Weekly dance at the EIgin Pavilion ‘Iast Friday night. The mgisic was good and the large crowd report a ‘most enjoyable evening. Ask any Canadian National Rail- way Agent for illustrated literature, rates and reservations, ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH _ ' RICHMOND HILL Rev. C. Gray Eakins. M.A., IneumBent ’- Rogation' ‘Sunday - 11 a. m.â€"Holy Communion 3 p. m.â€"Sund§._y School 7 p. in. â€" Exiening Prayer Z.‘ THURSDAY, MAY 9th Ascension Day 10 a. m. â€" Holy Communion 7.30 p. m. â€"â€" Evening Prayer N. B.â€"Services on Daylight Saving Time. Go on to Alaska aboard a luxurious Canadian” National steamer. A thousgndlmiles of unforgétable sights unfold themselves. Glaciers sparkle in the sun. Giant mountains meet the‘sep'. And then Alaska, still has- king ahezitage of gold rush glam- or. Visitthe Yukbn and the Klon- dike, See yourselfi the land made famous by Fraser, Service and Cur- wood. All these sights and experiences are yours on this tour. Enjoy them this summer. and Children’s Footwear in all the Newest Styles for Spring and Summer Plan A Summer Tour To The West and Alaska. Do it this summer! Take that fam- ous scenic trip to the Pacific Coast. Visit Minaki in the Western High- lands of Ontario, see Jasper National Park with its mighty mountains, its inspiring scenery, its ultraâ€"modern lodge. Travel in comfort through canyons, along rushing» dashing riv- ers, over mountain passes to Vancouv- er and the Pacificâ€"every mile-a thrill A Complete Line of Men’s, Wprqen’s GIVE YOL'RSELF A SCENIC TREAT! The Weekly Liberal is Recognized as the Official Directory of Auction Sales in York County. If You Want a Successful Sale Advertise In The Liberal. Our Job Department Prints The Better Classof Sale Bills At Right Price. We Guarantee, Prompt, Coul’teoz-s and Efficient Service. Richmond Hill 2589 Yonge St., Opposite Albertus Auction Saie Bills The Liberal SHEPPARD’S SHOE STORE Telephone 9. “About twenty friends met at the home of Miss Martha Johnson’s at Jefferson on Thursday afternoon and presented a China shower -to Miss Mary Cooper, a former teacher at Jefferson. Amidst a shower of con- fetti, the guest of honor entered the living room where she was greeted by a number of her old pupils. Much merriment was created by the reading "of verses attached to the gifts. Miss Cooper thanked the guns in her usual joyful manner. ' Tea was then served after which dancing brought to a close a most happy evening. PENMANSHIP CONTEST FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL SCHOLARS There promises to be keen competi- tion in the PENMANSHIP contest for pupils in the Public school in the County of York, which wiil be exhibit- ed at the Richmond Hill Fair on May 24th. Five dollars in prizes, three dollars for first and two for second will be awarded to the winner. The ‘judg'ing will be on three stanzas of 1“The Maple Leaf Forever” and only i‘three entries from a school are eligi- ble. To avoid any misunderstanding all entries must be certified by the teacher of the school. If possible the picture of the winner of this com- petition will be published‘in Thé Liberal. ' ' 1'2}: On Tuesday, May 7th, the .T. U. will hold their annual mee at the home of Mrs. W.A. Wright; ur- ch Street at 3 p. m. Reports {of the years work will be given by office‘s and superintendents of the different departments. It is hoped that all members and all others interested in Temperance work will make an effort to be present. The magnificent Lodge is equipped with everything that makes for mod- ern comfort» ‘ You can golf or play tennis, hike, ride, swim, or go boating or fishing. There’s plenty to do and it will be a pleasing break in your long jgumey. Ask any Canadian National Rail- ways Agentfor literatpre and full in- formation. MINAKI A Luxurious Stop-Over For Western Travellers Minaki Lodge, on the transconti- nental line of Canadian National Rail- ways, in the deep forest country of norfhwestern Ontario, 112 miles east of Winnipeg, -provides a wonderful stop-over for Travellers to Western Canada. _CARTAGE [AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto toRichmond Hill and Iniérmediate Points Every Day i PHONE CITY. LOMBARD 5443 RICHMOND HILL 30-1 D. RUMNEY w. c. T. U. MEETINtfi‘: Jefferson HUdson 1485 PAGE m Ontario