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H. P. Trowell, Hardware Your Hardware Requirements Are best taken care of at this store HAND MADE HARNESS AND HAR- NESS REPAIRS, COLLARS. WORK BOOTS, ETC. COLLAR. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Maple, Ont. PAGE MG!“ ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP (SUCCESSOR To C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery 1 Richmond Hill Machine Shop See the New Plymouth“? IMbEEfiL mm or- (mm Hudson Decorators B. R‘ WOLFREY, Prop. Painting. Paperhanginy and Decorating RICHMOND HILL Church St. Telephone Richmond Hill 125 Telephone Maple 1063 (1% miles North of Concord) GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS, BOILERS LAWN MOWERS AND BINDER KNIVES GROUND GUNSMITHING HARNESS J'.FOX Horse Blankets, Harness and Harness Repairs STOVES and ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT \IH'E WAY TO ENJOY A HOLIDAY ISAAC BAKER WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free Taxpayer of The District, urch St. Richmond H“) P. 0. Box 32 HERD OFFICE THE BEST IN RADIOS. All those on relief in the Municipality of Richmond Hill Village, desiring supplies, in- formation etc. are directed to apply Tuesday or Friday of each week. between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. to the secretary of the Relief Committee, Miss Hazel Switzer, at the Mun- icipal Building, Yonge Street. Notice Re Relief A COMPLETE STOCK AT THE BEST PRICES. GORMLEYâ€" Open Wedneniayu Only. Buncan It: Nam-1k“. Auron. Schomberl. Rear 81 Yonge Street Plan the financial side of next year’s holiday this year. Open a savings account at the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank of Canada. Start today. Save regularly. R. R. No. 2. By order THE RELIEF COMMITTEE J. L GROSKURTH, Manager 0h, All A blazing fire and a shelf of books; some curtains white at the win- dow panes, For the dreams of lovers in ecsy nooks, a roof o’er head through the autumn rains, For the fragrant scent of the evening mealâ€"’tis for these men battle and toil and roam For the only joy on the earth that’s realâ€"is the peace and charm of the place called home. I sit and look at life all day and wonder what it’s all about; I 'see men hurry down the way and try to figure the reason out And all I know is that here on earth in morning sun and the evening gloom Man's greatest chance to prove his worth abides in the place that he calls home. For For why do they hurry and why do they boil, why fret and worry and fight despair? a. few gay flowers in a patch of soil, 8. new red rug and a big arm chair, steel blue smoke from a chimney flue, and some shining bulbs in a crystal dome the work of the bustling world men do, for the peace and joy of the place called home. PURPOSE (By Edgar A. Guest) TORONTO Phone .93 TUBES TESTED FREE. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND H_ILL, Oijmq Rev. W. N. Chantler, a former oastor, will preach in the United lhurch, on Sunday evening, under the ‘ ‘uspices of the W.M.S. The officersi 9f the Society will be installed and? the re-affiliation of the C.G.I.T. Will‘ take place at the service. l An auction sale of more than pass- ing importance is the one announced for Thursday, March 9th, of the live stock, implements, etc., belonging to Blake Johnson, concession 6, Mark- ham. There will be positively no re- serve, as Mr. Johnson is giving up farming. The dairy’herd includes 19 high class cattle and anyone in the market for good cows or heifers should bear in mind the date of this sale. In the list of implements and machinery there in an International 10â€"20 tractor, also a combination thresher and a clover huller. Watch for posters and further announce- ment regarding this important sale in The Liberal. _\’L rings have abr‘lt ‘rfit bottom when a crook can impersonate an officer successfully by demanding money. The Maple Young- People’s Society gave the Christian Citizenship pro- gram at Teston on Monday night. Papers were read by several of the members and Miss Ina Forrest gave her experiences in Red Cross work at Apsley. Mr. Pettie gave two beautiful violin selections and several songs were given by Beatrice Math- ewson, Sarah Mathewson, Marjorie Ingram and Agnes McLean. Mr. I. B. Musselman presided and the scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Ruth Reaman. Dainty refreshments were served by the Teston Society at the close of the meeting. The teacher was p’utting questions to the class. Teacherâ€"“What do we call a wo- man who keeps on talking when peo- ple are no longer interested ?” The Maple Women’s Institute are holding their annual dance in the Community Hall, on Wednesday even- ing. M3T0h 831- MaX cameron’s 01‘-1 Mr. Floyd Davies solo was apprec- Chestl‘a of King Will Supply the ""1550 .iated at the morning service, while for Olde tyme and mOdel‘n danCinglall were pleased to hear Miss Bar- and Farmer Ball Will be the flOOI‘lker’s solo during the evening service. Ina-1138913 Reserve this date and plan The choir gallery was filled to ca- to attend. ‘pacity, and the choir, under the lead- The monthly meeting of the W.M. “ership of Miss E. Wiltshire, gave a S. was held at the home of Mrs. L. fine anthem at each service. After a lingering illness, Mr. Hom- er Graham, passed away at his home last Friday night. The funeral which was largely attended took place on Monday afternoon to Mount Pleasant cemetery. Rev. A. M. Partridge con- ducted the service. The two children Donald and June. by his death are doubly orphaned, their mother having passed away last September, and they and Mr. Graham’s parents who reside at Kempville. and a brother, Mr. Wm. Graham of Calgary and another bro- ther in British Columbia, all have the sincere sympathy of their many friends and acquaintances in their sor- row. AUCTION SALE OF HIGH CLASS DAIRY HERD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9th The W.A. of St. Stephen’s Church purpose holding a pancake supper in the Parish Hall on Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 28. All will be made welcome. Quite a number attended the Oys- ter Supper at Teston last Wednesday night and Were much pleased with the play “Wild Ginger" given by 'the Young People of Laskay. The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. L. Laver on Wednesday of last week. The usual program was followed, and Mrs. C. Norman gave an interesting report of the Convention held recently in Toronto. The Fire Brigade had a call to Vel- lore on Saturday, when Mr. J. Mc- Neil's house was threatened by fire. Rev. Fred. Graham of Toronto, gave an interesting address on “World Conditions” at Hope on Thursday night at the meeting of the Young People’s Society. Mrs. J. Watson visited over the week-end with friends in Aurora. The W.A. of St. Stephen’s Church held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Taylor. The Elia hockey team played a game on the rink with the boys here on Wednesday night, which resulted in a victory for the home team, by a. score of 5-1. The C.N.R. Station was broken into on Thursday night and a small sum in coppers stolen. Considerable damage was done before it was extinguished. Mr. Gavin Lawrie fell on the door- step of his shop one day last week, sustaining painful injuries. Small Boyâ€"“Please, sir, a teacher.” MAPLE YOUNG PEOPLES SUNDAY The Special Young People’s Sunday llast Sabbath turned out very success- ifully, both with respect to attendance 'and deep interest. Mr. Blueman’s ad- ‘ldresses were both of a high order and ieminently suited the occasion. I The orchestra of some seven pieces kin co-operation with the pipe organ .rendered inspiring music. The Y.P.S. held a parents night last Monday evening. All parents were invited. There was a splendid turnout. An excellent program conâ€" sisting of solos, duets and readings was given. If Onlyâ€" Oh, yes, of course, if you wait long and patiently enough something will tum up, if only your toes. Mrs. J. L. Davis, Yonge St., enter- tained a number of ladies at lunch on Tuesday, and the afternoon was spent quilting for the Womens Missionary of the United Church. Four young men of the Y.P.S. took up the collection and did the ushering in a creditable manner. The social evening held by the Young People last Thursday was a great success and a good time en- joyed by all. Next Thursday they will have lantern slides at 8 pm. Everybody welcome. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bone and fam- ily of Elg-in Mills spent Sunday at Mr. W. Bone’s. Misses Laura and Annie Delbrocco of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at their home here. The W.A. are holding a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Mc- Crone next Wednesday evening. The Worlds’ Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, March 3rd, at 3- 0’ clock, in Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill. This includes the Church- es of Thornhill, Newtonbrook, Willow- dae and Lansing. Everybody wel- come. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Shepherd and children of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Bone, Yonge St. The Young Ladies Class of the United Sunday School held their reg- ular meeting at the home of Miss Lela Brillinger. Mrs. McKean gave an interesting instructive story of the Bible, Miss Elsie Howell gave the story of the origin of St. Valentines Day. After important items of bus- iness were transacted, Miss Norah Johns took \charge of the social part of the evening. Mrs. Hodgson won first prize and Miss Florence Wells won second in a nut guessing con- test. Dainty refreshments were ser- ved and the members pronounced a very pleasant evening. The next meeting will be held as musical night, at the home of Misses Norah and Mary Johns. There were 48 at Sunday School and a good attendance at Church Service last Sunday, when Mr. Max- well preached a. splendid sermon. Next Sunday, Sunday School and Church service as usual. Altogether it was a unique Young People’s service. Rev. Dr. Simpson and daughter Reba of Toronto, visited on Saturday, with Dr. and Mrs. Sparling. Miss Effie Bird of Toronto was the guest on Sunday of Mrs. Echlin. Miss Emma Barker of Richmond Hill, assisted the choir of the United Church on Sunday and was the guest of Mrs. Elson. The mens class held a meeting on Tuesday night to make plans for a Minstrel Show, which will be held in the near future. A Bridge and Euchre will be held in Lawrence Memorial Hall, on Mon- day evening, Feb. 27th, at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of Trinity Wom- en’s Club, Thornhill. Everybody welcome. . We are sorry to report Doris Bent- ley ill, and Mrs. Wood very ill.. Mr. Vaughan Blueman of Toronto, was the guest on Sunday of Mr. Floyd Davies. Mrs. Hobbs, of Unionville, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Teeson. Sensational value in a Low Priced C THORN HILL RICHVALE CARRV ILLE OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Pimne 210 Miss Helen Ross, Mrs. H. N. Smith, Messrs. James Ross and Arthur Wea- therill were winners at the Wood- bridge Euchre Club’s meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lulu Willis, Pine Street, on Thursday night of last week. The first auction sale of the season in the Woodbridge district was held at the farm of William Clark, Lot 4, Concession 9, on Thursday of last week, when although values of farm products have dropped to low levels good prices for farm stock and imâ€" plements were realized. Milk cows went as high as $56.00 and horses were bid to $125.00. Mr. Clark will retire to__Toronto in a few days. A well attended Valentine- supper was held at the home of Mrs. Lulu Willis by the L.O.B.A., on St. Valen- tine night. Last week’s meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. was opened by Rich- ard Weatherill, after which Miss Helen Willis took charge, when a pro- gram of Valentine games was carried out. Y.P.S. DISCUSS CITIZENSHIP Don McCallum opened Monday night’s meeting of the United Church Y.P.S., after which Miss Mary Steven- son, Citizenship Convenor, took the chair, when the feature item on the program was “Qualities of Citizen- ship” in four parts as follows; Chris- tian Citizenship, Miss Bertha Whit- more; Citizenship At Home, Mrs. W. E. Berry; Citizenship in the Commun- ity, Miss Esther Bessy; International Citizenship, Miss Marie Allen. Mus- ical numbers were rendered by Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Mrs. W. E. Hutchison, Mrs. A. Wood and Miss Eveline Jones. Miss Margaret Wallis, Missionary Convenor of the Presbyterian Y.P.S.. presided at the regular weekly meet- ing held on’ Monday night last. when three papers were read on Missionary work by Mrs. Murray Coles, Miss Jean Armstrong 'and Mr. John Mc- Kenzie. The rest of the program in- cluded a auartette number with James Tarvin. Will Nattress, Jack Nattress and Will McKenzie, a vocal solo was also presented by James Tarvin, Miss Mabel Harris presided at the niano. JUNIOR W'OMEN’S INSTITUTE HOLD OLDE TYME DANCE The Orange Hall was throng-ed with youths from surrounding points on Friday night of last week, it; being the occasion of the Juniér Women’s Institute annual Olde Tyme Dance, directed by Dick Harrison, dance prompter.\_0fficers in charge were, President, Miss Margaret Wallis: Secretary, Miss Annie Kersey; Treas- urer, Miss May Kersey. MISS JEAN BUNT BURIED The passing of Miss Jean Bunt oc- curred on Thursday of last week and the funeral took place from the home (ff her sister, Mrs. John Howard. 74 Russell Avenue. Toronto, with inter- ment in Hillcrest cemetery. Miss Bunt was a daughter of the late F‘ran- cis and Mrs. Bunt, pioneers at Wood- bridge, whose ancestors came to Can- ada from England more than a cen- +ur_v ago. Mr. Bunt for many years being a leading snirit in the life of the onmmunitv and for vears was Dresident of the Vaughan Fair Board when Woodbridge Fair was known as West York and Vaughan Agricultural Society. Miss Bunt had more than a 1r‘vc'al reputation as an entertainer. She is survived “v her sister. Mrs. John Howar". "'1 passell Avenue, Torâ€" nnto. John P. vat. 74 Russell Ave, W. H. Bunt. 112 Edith Drive. Toronto. Misses Lillian and FloreUCP Runt. nieces. 112 Edith Drive. F‘rank Bunt. a nenhew. Cheslev. and Erman Bunt another nephew in California. MARK ANNIVERSARY The services at Woodbridge United Church on Sunday last was conducted under the auspices of the Bachelors and Benedicts Club, an organization of men workers of the church formed thirty years ago by Rev. Dr. Gideon L. Powell, then the pastor in charge and for many years pastor of a large congregation at Pittsburg, Pa. It is an established fact that one Sunday each year in February is set apart for the Bachelors and Benedicts who have carried on Without a break ever since its organization when a. men’s choir furnishes the musical service. On Sunday last, the choir was in charge of Melvin Clayton, veteran member of the choir, who joined it as a mere lad sixty years ago. To say the choir under direction of Mr. Clay- ton did exceptionally well is no exag- geration. Members of the originals of thirty years ago took part at the anniversary services on Sunday were, J. G. Whitmore, Ed. Warren, W. J. Blake, A. W. Farr, N. G. Wallace, Melvin Clayton, George White and Charles ,Hollingsheadu However, the feature of the day’s events was the return after nearly thirty years of the club’s founder, Rev. Dr. Gideon L. Powell. The church was filled to the overflowing point to welcome their pastor of thirty years ago, and to say the least. it was a happy reunion at which Dr. Powell recalled incidents of the past, and delivered two impor- tant messages. The success of the occasion was most encouraging to Levi Elliott. who for many years has been the Club’s President. 8151: BIRTHDAY ' S Mrs. Thomas Kitchener, the oldest resident in the Claireville Community, PRICE '1 celebrated her Slst birthday on Satur- 0 MC day last. Members of her family who 1" could make it possible assembled at 'hmw 150 UNITED CHURCH MEN'S CLUB GOOD PRICES REALIZED AT WILLIAM CLARK’S SALE PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.S. HOLD MISSIONARY NIGHT MRS. THOMAS KITCHENER. CLAIREVILLE. CELEBRATES WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS ar W. NEAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd. 1933 pay tribute to her and shower her with congratulations. From a family of twelve, ten survive, they are, Wil- liam, Sidney, Ernest, Cecil, Mrs. Allen Moody, Mrs. David Evans, Claireville; Thomas, Manitoba; Albert, Wood- bridge; Frank, Toronto and Ross, Etobicoke. There are forty-eight grandchildren and 8 great grand- children. A feature of the celebration was a surprise birthday cake. Mrs. Kitchener is a native of Glocestershire England, and came to Canada as a bride with her husband sixty years ago and settled at Claireville where she has lived ever since. the parental home One day recently, I was singing at one of the popular songs when my wife threw a ripe tomato at me and yelled, “Stop it.” I stopped it with my face, my eyes, nose and ears were filled with seeds and juice, and my shirt front was a sight. The Supply Committee of the W. MS. of United Church held a Valen- tine tea at the home of Mrs. G. H. Stone, on Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5. The sum of $4.60 was taken in, this to be used to buy flannelette to make Layettes for the June bale which is to packed. The Executive of the United Y.P. S. held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stewart, on Thursday evening. Arrangements were made to hold a contest in the Y.P.S. for three months, commencing March 1 to June 1. Come to the meeting next week and hear further particulars. The Anglican Congregation are holding a Pancake Social in the Par- ish Hall, on Tuesday, Feb. 28th. Afâ€" ter the pancakes, there will be games and recreation. The Eversley Presbyterian Church service on Sunday evening, Feb. 26th, will be on “The Prodigal Son,” which will be given by Rev. T. L. Williams, in story and song. There will be special music for the occasion. ‘ King City team played at Noble- ton on Thursday evening. After play- ing for 90 minutes the score was 3-3. Laskay Y.P.S. are putting on their new play “The Bishops Candlestick" in Laskay Institute Hall, on Friday evening, Feb. 24th, at 8 p.m. There will also be a pantomime and musical numbers. Mrs. G. Keightly, who for the winter has been living with her sons and daughters, returned to her home this week. Misses Betty and Ruth Edwards of Toronto visited at their aunt’s, Mrs. W. McDonald, over the week-end. On Saturday evening, on Shrop- shires Pond, a skating race took place among the boys and men with Clarke Archibald coming in first place. Miss Dorothy Dew visited in Tor- onto for the week-end. We hope all those who are on the sick list will be feeling much better real soon. Mrs. T. Proctor visited her mother, Mrs. G. H. Stone, last week. A very large number of members and visitors attended the Mission Band meeting on Saturday, in the Sunday School room. Kenneth Davis (president) had charge of the meet- ing." A vocal duet was given by Ruth Bateson and Mrs. I. Folliott. Other readings and prayers were given by the children. Mrs. Gates, the super- intendent, introduced the Band Sec- retary of Toronto Centre Presbytery, Mrs, J. H. Amup. Mrs. Arnup pre- sented the Banner to the past pres- ident for 1933. King band scored highest of the 29 bands of Toronto Centre. Mrs. Amup showed curios from China, Japan and Africa and gave a. very splendid address to the children. A new Honor Roll has been made for the year 1933. The superintendent wishes all children to be present every time possible and make this year even better than 1932. Miss Hazel McBride spent the week-end in Toronto. Depression is too bad in this hamlet for the Cherokee Troupe, they only stayed two days. The monthly meeting can W.A. was held on ternoon, Feb. 16th, at Mrs. Crawford Wells. The funeral of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Maple, formerly of King, took place at King cemetery on Wednesday, Feb. 22nd, at 3 p.m. RV. W. F. Wrixon con- SIGNS SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€"- BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON H'Ie service KING CITY Richmen in Claireville to y- d: Vnnge St. of the Angli- Thursday af- the home of Hill