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i=0 BEDâ€"'CAISSIMWANTEDH!’ 3rd“ Mil] 139-M TheMlLL PHONE l 74-W RICHMOND HILL BRANCH TERMS, 8 MONTHS CREDIT; 4% DISCOUNT FOR CASH C"mTlf-IORSF S SALE J Franklin Hotel, Markham Saturday, March 8th, 1930 A Carload of good, sound Western Work Horses, Mares and Geldings, from 4 to 8 years. Will be sold by public auction at the Franklin Hotel, Markham, on Saturday. March 8th, 1930 at 1 p. In. These horses are the property of G. M. Armstrong. They are broken and gentle and will be sold without reserve. ’ We have a large demand for Used Cars and we are in a position to take your present car as down payment 1â€"Balanca financed on easy pay- ment plan. USED CARS . Chevroiet and Oakland Dealer Thornhil}, Ont. Pl You may safely send your deposits to this bank by mail. Every deposit by mail will be given careful and immediate attention, and you will receive an acknowledgment by return post. , m IMRIAL BANK $375.00 Reconditioned Used Cars Always on Hand at the right price. $175.00 $300.00 $475.00 $5 50.00 $650.00 ave Trips to Town a have in stock all kinds of Horse. Cattle, Hog and ‘ Poultry Feeds The above model “ NEW CHEVROLETS PAGE EIGHT Morley 5. Hamilton TERMS. ittle Brothers Stock and Poultsy H Tonics Ford Sales and Service ‘o=o=o=o: Goose W’heat for Seed. IRANCH - - - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches It New Market and Aurora. Richmond Hill, Ontario 1926 FORD TUDOR â€" Splendid Condition in exchange for 1929 FORD TUDOR 1927 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK 1928 1928 FORD FORDOR -- Excellent Condition J. F. BURR 1929 TOWN SEDAN â€" Only 5000 Miles for .30 days. OF CANADA Real Value FORD TUDORâ€"- F. POSTIL, Auctioneer Tars guaranteed Residenc 82â€"W RICHMOND HILL Phone 41 OED { Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntosh, of 5Willcwdale, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Grice. Mrs. Noble, wife of Rev. N. H. Nob- le, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, has been appointed a life member of the Women’s Auxiliary. The patrons and patronesses of the supper dance in aid of the Ladies 1 ! l The Fred BI‘OWIilill‘aVIZél-S' Comedy 00.. are holding concerts in Oliver’s Hall every evening this week. The con- tests are v< prgzres given Miss Lela Brillinger is suffering from a sprained ankle which she re- ceived while descending the stair steps at her office. A house and six acres of land be- longing to Mr. Wm. Hopper has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, of Tor- nn’to. The sum paid was $7000. Mr. and Mrs. Garrie Lane and Miss Irene Lane, of Toronto, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smellie. Miss Almeda Ciubine, of General Hospital, visited with Mrs. \Vglls over the week-end. Friends of Mrs. Wm. Ness will be sorry to hear that she is confined to bed for a few weeks. We wish her a speedy recovery. where Mrs. Spar-ling has been staying for a few days. ‘ Rev. Frank Bowes. of Richmond Hill, will take the topic at the United Church Young People's meeting on Monday evening. A meeting of the executive and pro- gramme committee of the United Church Young People’s Society met at the home of Mr. Willard Simpson, 'luesday evening and drew up a full programme for the evenings to the and of April. Every evening has s-nnething especially good in store be- ginning next Monday. Everyone welcome. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association will be held on Wednesday, March 12th at the home of Mrs. Nelson Smellie at 3.30 p. m. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Simpsonand Mrs. Bert Oke. The ladies of the congregation are exâ€" tended a cordial invitation. The Women’s World Wide Inter-de- nominational Day of Prayer will be held in St. George’s (Anglican) chur- ‘ch, Willowdale on Friday, March 7, 1930, at 3 o’clock p. in. All the lad- ies are urged to attend. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Rev. Dr. Sparling left Wednesday to a’gtend the funeral held to-day m where Mrs. Sparling has been staying for_a few days. CLASSES VISIT THE FRED VICTOR MISSION The young ladies classes of the Uni- ted Church Sunday school visited the Fred Victor Mission on Sunday after- noon and were shown through the building by the head deaconess, Miss Home. Over three hundred attendeu ‘the Sunday School classes. of men, iwomen and children. Day and even- ing classes of sewing. domestic scien- ce and house-keeping are held 101‘ wo- men and girls besides afternoon class- es for mothers, when the children are taken care of in a sneeia’l room pro- vided for them. To most of the mothers this is the only outing they have. This mission is doing a splen- did work in the down town districts and deserve any help or donations that anyone feel like giving. The Fred Victor Mission was a donation from Mr. Massey in memory of his son Fred Victor who died at the age of twenty-one. ' Miss Edna Wiltshire sang, “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” which was beautifully rendered, and seemed to be much enjoyed by all. Mrs. McKean spoke a few words to the school. l". Sweeny, D. D., bishop of Toronto, who preached the sermon from the 77 1salm. “I have considered the days of 'ld and the years that are past.” He congratulated the congregation on iheir splendid work. One hundred vears seems but a short time com- nared with churches in the old land that are seven or eight hundred years old. Yet those years are just as im- Dortant to the people of this parish whose church has stood through rebel days when gun and the trample of feet sounded the tale of war. We must think of the generations gather- ed here in the past; he said, of familiar faces, of emotions of happineSS and of sorrow that were stirred in the breasts of those who have gone. We must think of those who passed on to us the torch held high, the flame of hope, of expectation, that we must grasp and some day pass on to others. Those were the days of foundation building. Arch Deacon Strong preached the first sermon in this church. He was the founder of Trinity College and also the founder of the church of this do- minion. Bishop Sweeny went on to say that this is the day of construct- ive church life and clergy, laymen and women are to give all they have to this great work. After the service the congregation adjourned to the hall where the Bishop cut a cake bearing one hundred cand- les: He also produced an hour glass, relic of the earliest days of the church by which the duration of the rectors sermons was measnrml “then “m‘ -~--" uy wmcn the duration of the rectors sermons was measured when the sand ran out; if the congregation signified its approval the preacher would refill the glass. he stated, and continue. P. Mortimer, a relation of the first rector, Rev. Geo. Mortimer, was a- mong those who attended the anniver- sary, also Dr. Harold Parsons and C. Parsons, descendents of another of the nine rectors who have served the church in this century. Clergymen present included, Arch- deacon J. C. Daviflcn“ fl ----- A " TRINITY CHURCH CELEBRATES V. 100th ANNIVERSARY ‘ Trinity Church, Thornhill, was filled :9 capacity last Friday evening, when “arishioner and descendents of the pioneers of parish gathered to celebrate :he one hundredth anniversary of flleir church. Prior to the reception, Kev. Norman H. Noble, the present ‘cctor, who extended a hearty Wel- -omf to all, introduced Right Rev. J. i A silver communion set given by Rev. H. J. Adams. in memory of his wife, was dedicated by the Bishop dur- ing the service. are very interesting and good unduucu, n1 Ull- . C. lDaviavsVon, Canon A. J. Eanon W. J. Brain, Rev. Dr. Rev. P. R. Soanes, rural l Rev. J. W._ McDonald. Thornhill s besides afternoon classâ€" rs, when the children are E in a sneeia’l room pro- them. To most of the is the nnly outing they mission is doing a splen- LL- J~r ‘ H and drew up a full the evenings to the Every evening has ally good in store be- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO went on to f construct- Iaymen and ey have to Miss Marie Castator spent Monday in Toronto. Mr. Coulson Malloy spent the week end with friends in Aurora. The Young People of Richmond Hill United Church expect to give their play “Mother Mine” in Queensville next Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church of that Miss G. Beck and Mr. Nelson Kerr visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Kerr on Sun- day. The ladies of the North York Mark- eL Committee who held their dance on Monday evening last in Lawrence Memorial Hall, Thornhill, desire to express their regret to those who had their coats and hats badly trampled, but owing to the closing of the room previously used as a cloak room, it could not be avoided. of Je RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday. March 9th We shall be glad to have you worship with us. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2.45 p. m. Toront) last Week. Mr. and Mrs. George Quantz, of Aurora, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Brodie on Sunday. Mrs. John Leek has been spending a few lilys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cuppies. of Mount Albert. le Y. P. S. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James this we: .. Mrs. Leonard Bagg is in chame- of the meeting. We are all pleased to have our Sun- day School Superintendant Mr. James with us again after his illness. A very pleasant time was spent last Thursday night, when the Y. P. S. held their meeting- at the home of Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Lunau, of Richâ€" mond Hill. Mrs. George Gee gave a inspiring address on James Whitcomb Riley and his poems, which was much enjoyed by all. Miss Emma Barker sang a solo. After the meeting con- tests and games were played. Re- freshments were then served. Miss Ella McLaughlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Hopper in Buffalo. Mr. Roy Cooper is visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Hart, of Sprucedale. Auxiliary of Christie Street Hospital Branch of the Canadian Legion to be held at the Royal York on March 17th 1930, areâ€"Mayor and Mrs. Wemp, Mrs. H. D. Warren, Colonel LeGrand Reed and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Brown, Hon. Geo. and Mrs. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Heustis, Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Mrs. W. J. Morriâ€" son. of Langstaff, convenor. Miss H, Norman and Mr. Roy Walk- er spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. A number of delegates from the Sunday School and Young People’s Society attended the Prohibition con- vention held in Toronto last week. Miss Myrtle Glass, of Sherwood, spent last week with Miss Dorothy Kerr. We are glad to hear Master Allan Wellman is recovering after his sevâ€" ere illness of pnefimonia. We all appreciate the welcome we receive at the home of our pastor and his Wife. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. J. Sparling‘, D. D. II} a. m. Subjectâ€"The Magnetism 2.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School. Mr. W. Galbraith, Superintendent. 7 p. m.â€"Christ’s Triumphant entry Drive with pleasure! Drive with confidence! Drive with the sense of V the knowledge ofcomplete J v. 2;:icn. Drive down to if. agency today. 1 NJOY your car without worry about accidents, lawsuits or damages. Let this agency protect you with Hartford Automobile insurance. Drive with Pleasure! F. R, HERRINGTON Telephone 87 Yonge Street Richmond Hill HEADFORD TESTON Leuschner and Mrs. spent a few days in Prizes and Novelties. Gents 50 Cents. I St-Patrick%%éifii§i%i§ Monday Evening Dance March 17th F. Y. WT. Brathwaite Phone in at once and have it delivered to your home. Vacuum Cleaner ROR - RENT Phone 18 Richvale Church WILKIE’S VAUDEIVLLE TROUPE The Spring Cleaning Season Will Soon Be Here Style’s Orchestra in Attendance WALTER BONE 8: SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL CONCERT WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION GOD SAVE THE KING. MISS WILTSHIRE MISS VALIERIE MISS ALLEN MRS, LESLIE BAKER Now is the time to thoroughly clean your Rugs, Carpets, Etc, WE HAVE A Consisting of Wilkie & WiUu'e Miss LaMarr' Butterfield and Mack Assisted by the following local talent :â€" Admision : 25c Adults ; 15c Children. Supplied on Short Notice. MARCH 8 Phone Maple 864 FEATURING ADMISSION to be held in THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 Refreshments at the Booth Richmond Hill 1930 2 8 p.m Ladies 25 Cents