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

MILLIKEN Thurs., Ev’g,Mar.16 ELASS 4â€"V0ca] Number. lstâ€"UnionviIIeâ€"Misd Dorothea Brown. 2ndâ€"Victoria Squareâ€"Mrs. Heber McCague. 3rdâ€"Velloreâ€"Duetâ€"Stewart and Albert Rutherford. A fine program will be given by the following well known artists. Misses Olive and Aileen Harring- mnâ€"Vocal Selections. Cedar Groveâ€"Male Quartette. Mr. Herman Harringtonâ€"Harmon- Frisby. 2ndâ€"TTm'onvilleâ€"George Brown. 3rdâ€"Vellnreâ€"Leonard Harman. CLASS 3â€"Insfrumental Number. lstâ€"Mt. Albertâ€"Piano Duetâ€"Jack Jarvis, Oscar Robertson. 2ndâ€"Victoria Squareâ€"Miss Velma Bostonâ€"Piano. 8rdâ€"Velloreâ€"Piano Duetâ€"Misses "' Margaret Watson and Agnes ‘ McLean. Miss JeSSie Hill of Guelph and Mr. Edward Garrard, 0.A.C., Guelnh, were the judges of the competition. Their remarks and criticisms were most appreciated. . CLASS 1â€"Ch0rus or Quartette. lstâ€"Unionville (quartette, male). 2ndâ€"Vellore (male chorus). 3rdâ€"Nobleton (male nuartette). CLASS 2â€"Public Sneaking. lstâ€"Victoria Squareâ€"Mr. Jack The success of the enterprise was demonstrated by the interest shown By the audience of some two hundred and fifty people. drawn from the five rural communities renresented. Council Chamber Saturday, Mar. 11th Mr. R. E. White, as chairman, ex- yressed himself as more than pleased with the program, which was admit- ted to be in the nature of an exper- iment. The object of the County Literary Committee in sponsoring such an event is to stimulate the best programs in each of the local clubs, as well as giving encouragement and suggestion to all by participation in friendly competition. FAIR BOARD A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE RICHMOND HILL Unionville was Winner of Inter- Clnb Shield, scoring eight points for two firsts, and one second. Victoria “Square-was second, with seven points, "0“ one first and two seconds. The outstanding features of the uvening werezthe Boys’ Chorus of twenty voices from Vellore, the male quartette from Unionville, and the address given by Jack Frisby of Victoria Square. the program. Entries were grouped 'in four claSSes with the clubs scoring 3 points for lst in a class, 2 for 2nd and one for 3rd. Five clubs competed, representing file communities of Mt. Albert, Noble- con, Vellore, Victoria Square and Unionville. Each club had the priv- ilege of contributing four numbers to At Pickering College on Friday evening, March 3rd, a most interest- ing program was conducted by the York County Rural Juniors. At EBENEZER COLD MEAT SUPPER will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Mr. George Admission. A hearty welcome to all. (AGE FOUR .J. A. GREENE, PRESIDENT Agricultural Society WILL BE HELD IN THE YORK COUNTY F. A. & J. W. I. INTER-CLUB PROGRAM COMPETITION United Church AT 3 RM. Maynardâ€"Magician. Adults 35c. Children 20c. Mrs. Peter Clarke of Uxbridge is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Rolling. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dent and Mr. and Mrs. A. Beecroft, who has been visit- ing relatives in London England since December, returned home last Tues- day Mrs. E. Edgar of Toronto is with her daughter, Mrs. A. Gordon, who has been seriously ill. Miss 0. Mains of Newmarket spent the week-end with Miss Hazel Ham- bly. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gordon on the gift of a daugh- ter, March 3rd. Miss Francis Hubard and Mr. B. Hubard of Alandale are visiting- their sister, Mrs. M. Stewart, for a few days. Mrs. F. Curts of Toronto spent a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Winter, this! week. Mr. and Mrs. Weese of Richmond Hill are staying at the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. McAllister. Mrs. Ransom and Miss Iona Ran- som of Toronto visited in King for a few days/ last week. Miss Marguerite Dew is spending this week in Toronto at her grand- mothers. The meeting of the Y.P.S. of United Church was in charge of the Citizenship Convenor, John Dew, Mr. J. Tankard gave a splendid'talk on the topic “Is the profit motive of in- dustry and personal life unchristen?” Alfred Barker sang the solo “Was that somebody you.” Sorry to hear of Mrs. J. Stewart being confined to her bed for a month at her daughters, Mrs. Hugh Mitchell. Temperanceville Y.P.S. and Mission Band are giving a St. Patrick’s sup- per and concert on Thursday evening, March 16th. Everybody welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Boys, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, Mr. P. Smelsor, Mr. A. Richards, Miss Gertie Patton and Miss Thomp- son journeyed to London, Ontario, to present the play “Bishop’s Candle- sticks” on Thursday and stayed until Saturday. Mr. Wm. Boys of Laskay, who has not been very well for some time, is seriously ill. Mrs. Hislop, one of the oldest idents of Headford, celebrated eightieth birthday on Friday, third of March. A number of the ladies of the Bap- tist, Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches met in the United Church on Friday afternoon for the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. W. F. Wrixon presided at the meeting. The monthly meeting of Robertson Lodge A.F.A.M. was held on Monday evening in the Masonic Hal]. A large number attended the Len- ton Service in the United Church on Wednesday evening. From now until Easter Rev. Davis will conduct Len- ton services every Wednesday evening. ev. W. F. Mixon is conducting Lenten service in the Anglican Church every Tuesday evening. After having dinner with her daughter, Mrs. R. Millen of Gormley, she was home again to receive callers in the afternoon. A meeting for the men of the United Church of the King Circuit is to 'be held on Friday evening, March 10th, at 8 p.m., in the King United Church. Mr. T. Gold of Ux- bridge, President of the Laymen’s Association of Toronto Conference will be‘the speaker. Mrs. Hislop has lived in the neigh- horhood more than fifty years and has seen many changes. Our best wishes go out to her at this time. ' Master Murray Acreman enter- tained his school friends at his birth- day party on Saturday afternoon, March the fourth. Miss Dorothy Hart spent. this week with Mrs. John Ough, Wellington Street, Aurora. Miss Viola Avison is under the doc- tor’s care. We hope that she will soon be restored to her accustomed health. The concert and supper which was to have been held on Thursday even- ing by the Bible class has been post- poned indefinitely. The annual U.F.O. meeting took place on Monday evening at the home of Mr. Wm. Barker. Officers elected were: President, Mr. W. Barker; Vice-President, Mr. R. Jennings; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mr. M. Stewart; Board of Directors, Messrs J. McAl- lister, J. Riddell, L. Harmon, R. Fol- liott, R. Jennings, A. Bovair, L. Scott, Glass, D. McMurchy; Auditors, E. E. Thorpe, J. McAllister. A resolution was passed urging the federal govern- ment to explore the possible trade with Russia, particularly cattle and hides for oil. VICTORIA SQUARE Don’t despise the sucker. He is asy to fool because he is accustomed o associating with lxsncst people. HEADFORD KING CITY resâ€" her THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO smooth-faced peace, With smiling plenty and fair pros- perous days.” Shakespeare’s King Richard III. While entering Bert Kennedy’s bush last Saturday, Murray Elliott, second son of Mr. Alex Elliott, caught himself on the fence and fell on an axe cutting the main artery and muscles of his left leg. .He and his grandfather, Mr. J. F. Elliott, were on their way to get a tree for a tongue when the accident happened. Dr. C. D. Farquharson rendered first aid after which Murray was taken to East General Hospital. He was brought home on Monday evening and is resting comfortably and doing as well as can be expected. Murray has a host of friends here, who wish him a favorable recovery. Several of our young people at- tended the Junior Farmers’ meeting in Unionville on Monday evening. The guest speaker was Hon. Duncan Marshall, former Minister of Agri- culture for Alberta. His articles on “A Land of Historic Homes and Herds” in The Ontario Farmer, a year or so ago, made a strong appeal to his readers. These were the re- sult of a tour, he and his party of Canadians made through Great Britâ€" ain, France and Holland in 1931, and they depict the romance of Old County agriculture, rich in the lore of the poet and husbandman. Mrst. A. Kennedy gavera splen- did address on “Faithfulness” at Knox Presbyterian Y.P.S. service on Sunday evening. We are very sorry to report that there in no improvement in the con- dition of Miss Belle Nicol, who is seriously ill in Grace Hospital, Tor- onto. Many owners of Toronto homes are desirous of exchanging them for farms a few miles from Toronto. Conditions in the country are bad just now, yet how many farmers are willing to give up their land for city homes? What would they do in Tor- onto? Better stick to the' ship in rough weather for it begins to look as if the storm is breaking. “God, if Thy will be so, Enrich the time to come with The W.M.S. ladies of Knox United Church held a quilting insthe Sunday School on Thursday. A good day’s work was accomplished, four quilts having been done. The World Day of Prayer service was largely attended in St. Timothy’s Anglican Church last Friday after- noon by women of Agincourt, St. Andrew’s, St. Jude‘s and L’Amor- eaux auxiliaries. It was a most im- pressive service from which one re- tired uplifted and inspired to noblm; service. Mrs. G. S. Scovell presided, the soloists having been Mrs. George Tyrrell and Mrs. Fred Morgan, with Miss Margaret Morgan accompanist. Miss Jean Leslie’s pupils and friends were glad to see her able 'to return to school on Monday, after a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. H. J. McGim- and daughter Miss Beulah of Markham. also Mr. Willard .Pringle snent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs Jas. W. Kennedy She has a family of four; Miss Isabel, a missionary in Formosa; Mrs. George Paterson, Agincourt; Miss Emily at home and Walter of the firm J. Elliott and Son, Agincourt, also five grandchildren. a life member of the Women’s Mis- sionary Society. She is in splendid health and still active in church and community work. On her birthday she enjoyed a dinner party given in her honor by a daughter, Mrs. George Paterson, who was assisted during the dinner hour by Mrs. Walter Elliott and Miss Emily Elliott. The aggregate ages of the fifteen guests was 1013. Among them were Mrs. George M. Shipleyr of London, Mrs. Elliott’s bridesmaid of over 52 years ago, and Mr. Elliott’s sister, Mrs. Helen Hanlan, who was also at the wedding in 1880. Later in the day Mrs. Elliott entertained her family at an oyster supper. Miss Margaret Morgan sngnt the week-end with friendg in Tomnto. Mrs. Georze M. Shinlev, London. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludford, Mrs. Andrew Johnson with her two son: George and Jim of Toronto and M1“. and Mrs. David Gregg, Claremont. were guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott on the Iatter’s birthday, Fri- “There is nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth.” Selected. Congratulations were extended to Mrs. John Elliott, one of Agincourt’s most highly respected citizens, on Friday, March 3rd, the occasion being her 80th birthday. Formerly Mary Johnson, she was born near Malvern, and has lived in Scarboro all her life. Both she and her husband are deâ€" scendants of pioneer stock, Mrs. Elliott’s grandmother was the first White child born in Scarboro. while Mr. Elliott’s grandmother was the first White woman married in the township. Since her marriage in 1880 by the late Rev. R. P. Mackay, she has lived in Agincourt. On Dec. 30th, 1930, she and her husband cele- brated the golden anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Elliott is a member of Knox United Church and Friday and Saturday, March 17th and 18th, round trip bargain fares to Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Buffalo. London, Stratford, Windsor and De- troit, applicable from Richmond Hill and stations North on Toronto Parry Sound line. iStillvfiVc-an get the same effect in a hick town by having your com- panion jab you at intervals with his elbow. WEEKLY NEWSY NOTES FROM THE AGINCOURT DISTRICT If liars are needed for war-time propaganda, the seed catalog pictures show that we have a well-trained reâ€" S e rve RAILWAY BARGAIN FARE SENIOR PRIMERâ€"Marein Stiver; Myrtle Latimer; Nonnie Rae; Harold Roberts; Donald Dukes; Betty Ogden; Kenneth Maynard; Roy Minton; Gor- don Norton. JUNIOR PRIMERâ€"Leone Brookfield; Clara Marsh; Gloria Allen; Russel Allen; Arthur Rose; Phyllis Roberts; Clarence Morden; Janet Sabiston; Os- car Conn. JUNIOR IVâ€"Norman Macpherson 72; Margaret Gray ’70; June Kennedy 67; Gorden Stiver 66; Johnny Coulso 65; Roberta Allen 64. ‘ SECOND CLASSâ€"Bernice Anderson; Jack Watson; Donald Stiver; Mar- guerite Johnston; Lillian Hawkins; Velda Perkin; John Thomson; Doug- las Ogden; Helen Ogden; James Sab- iston; Norma Dear; Charles Minton; Norman Allen; Barbara Wasson; Bruce Pellatt. FIRST CLASSâ€"Marjorie Roberts; Betty Watson; Glen Kennedy; Keith Connell; Doris Coulson; Betty Rae; Douglas Parkinson; Charles Coulson; Roy Johnston; Hazel Norton. “You are the most beautiful girl I’ve ever seen! I long to hold you in my arms, to caress you, to kiss your eyes, your hair, your lipsâ€"to whisper in your ear, ‘I love you’!” Miss Betty Webb, pupil of Mrs. Verdella Beatty, was successful in passing her Elementavy Piano, at the Midwinter examinations at the Tor- onto Conservatory of Music. “Well, I dare say it can be ar- ranged.” JUNIOR IIIâ€"Helen Watson 84% Jack Clements 80; Gwen Brown 79; Mona Sabiston 73; Muriel Penstone 68; Phyllis Parkinson 67; Jean Sellers 66; Eileen Stiver 65; Richard May- nard 64; Elinor Wilton 63: Jean Wat- son 62; Kenneth Stiver 61; Kathaleen Callard 52; Wesley Clements 47; Len- ora Callard 46. ' SENIOR IIIâ€"Charles Maynard ’77; Marie Forester 75; Dorothy Maynard 73; Howard Stiver 71; Olive Martin 70; Audrey Maynard 69; Marie Stiver 68; Beatrice Mustard 67; Lloyd Allen 66; Reg. Perkin 64; Jean Forester 63; Eleanor Parkinson 61; Luella Clem- ents 60; Goldie wasson 59; Earle Payne 52; Earle Sellers 49. SENIOR IVâ€"Lenora Mackay 88; Annie Maynard 85; Margaret Rush 82; Alberta Stiver 81; Lloyd Rudkin 79; Norma Penstone 76; Arnold Court 75. ' DINER: “Hurry up waiter. I’m hungry enough to‘eat a horse.” WAITER (under notice): “You’ve come to the right place, sir.” Oh sin, indeed to make the Old weary of life; they who have had their share of misery and strife. Oh, wrap your tenderness about them like a shawl, to comfort them and keep them from the cold. And let your love build up so high a wallâ€"â€" the spears of Life find not the un- armed 01d." SATURDAY, MARCH nthâ€"Auction sale of property and household fur- nishings, etc, the property of the estate of the late Louisa Kaake, at her former residence, Maple. Sale at 1:30 p.m. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. They are so tired; no longer are they girt with youth’s brave armour warding off Life’s blows. They are defenceless; very swiftly hurt; one sharp word hurled, and lo! the heart’s blood flows. They are so very tired; one never knows when they may slip into the arms of Death, and sob, like children lost and found again; and with their hurt, tear-laden breath, tell Death, the friend, how they’ve escaped from pain. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, auction sale, farm stock, implements, etc., the property of Fred. S. Willis, Lot 5, Con. 6, King. F. N. Smith, Auction- eer, T. Hammar, Clerk. day, March 7 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gray motored to Tottenham’ on Tuesday of last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gray’s uncle, Mr. John Potter. “I pray you be not angry, hard or coldâ€"With those grown old. Two things there be that torture me (how shall such pain in rhyming lines be told?): the sound of children crying bitterly; and words, like spears, hurled at the unarmed 01d. TUESDAY, MARCH 21â€"Extensive sale of horses, cattle, implements, household furniture, and new tractor with plow and cultivator, the properâ€" ty of P. Spofford, Lot 31, Con. 6, Markham. No reserve as owner is retiring. 8 months’ credit, tractor half cash. Sale at one. F. W. Silâ€" versides, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22â€"Credit Auction Sale of dairy cattle, grain, hay, etc., the property of Elmer Orr, Lot 7, Concession 2, King, 1/; mile North of Temperanceville. No re- serve as proprietor is giving up milk business. Terms 6 months credit. Snip at 1 mm. Prentice and Prentice auctioneers. SA LE REGISTER UN IONVILLE SCHOOL REPORT Wilhelmina Stitch Town of Barrie, 21/2 acres of good garden land, 5 room frame cottage, stable and henhouse, electric light, town water, apple, pear, plum and cherry trees, black cur-rants, goose- berries, raspberries, strawberries. A choice garden property at a reason- able and attractive price. Apply to Box 517, The Liberal Office, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. Chicks. Leghorns $11.90; Barred Rocks and R. I. Reds $12.90; White Rocks $13.90; White Minorcas $14.90 per 100. Reduced prices on orders of 500 or over. Prices reduced after April 15. 100% alive delivery. Also Brooder stoves, all poultry equip- ments, tonics, feeds, egg scales, etc. Apply Wesley Clark, Gormley R. R. No. 2. Phone Richmond Hill 4822. GOVERNMENT APPROVED, big 4 Our tenth year. Repeat orders from satisfied customers shows it pays to buy from experienced poultry far- mers. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. Opposite Orange Orphanage. Telephone King 16126. Prices, Leghorns $12.00, Rocks $15.00, per hundred. Custom Hatching $3.00 per hundred eggs. Member Canadian Chick Association. TWO GOOD WORK HORSES, also GENUINE HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT FRAME HOUSEâ€"7 room frame house, furnace, good well and cistern, extra large lot, good garden and small fruits, close to Yonge St. on John St., Thornhill. Apply to George Fuller, Thornhill or David Fuller, R. R. 2, Gormley. TWO DRAKES, kalso Brooder Stove 500 Chick size, ‘used twice. Apply Giles Kerswell, second concession of Vaughan, telephone King 3311. set of double harness, almost new. Apply L. H. Clement, Richmond Hill, telephone Richmond Hill 35M or Maple 349. PIANO and bench, excellent con- dition, Auto Higel Action. Apply Miss M. Mitchell, Thornhil], telephone Thornhill 47-12. DESIRABLE PROPERTY in the WILL BUY laying Pullets, state breed and price. Box 57, Liberal Office. ARTICLES of household furniture. May be seen at any time. Apply Miss E. Brackin, care of Mr. D. Kers- wil], Elgin Mills. pr bushel. Leslie Robb, Edgeley, elephone Maple 2930. ROCK EGGS for setting, also po- tatoes. Apply E. Cooper, Hunt Farm second concession of Markham. APPLESâ€"Northern Spy apples, $1.00 per bushel, $2.75 per bbl. Apply phone Maple 1764. LARGE BOX STOVE, type Seed Cooker. Apply C. E. Walkington, R. R. No. 1, King, telephone King 4212. SEED BARLEY O.A.C. No. 21, 50c. CEMENT MIXER-Wettloufer gaso- line cement mixer. Apply T. Shanks Rueben St, Aurora. PIANO, upright in good condition Apply to Box 31, Liberal Office. SEED BARLEY, 50¢. per bushel. Apply Wm. Haycock, phone Maple 1537. YOUNG GIRL to help in farm house, small family, one living in Richmond Hill District preferred. Apply Box 64, Liberal Office. WOMAN for housework, part time, must be clean and good cook, refer- ences required. Apply Box 9, Liber- al Office. A man to act as Caretaker and Constable for the Village of Rich- mond Hill. Salary $90.00 per month. will be received at the clerk’s office up to 5 o’clock p.m., on Monday, March 27th next. Richmond Hill March 9th, 1933 Applications for the above position “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MAKE THE MOST OF 11" RATESâ€"Five lines or less: 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. WANTED Classified Advs. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING FOR SALE WAN TED A. J: HUME, Clerk THURSDAY. MARCH 9th, 1933 {Used Cars $325.00 RICHMOND HILL FLOUR AND CEREALS ALL OF YOUR NEEDS IN FEEDS FOR FARM STOCK AND PETS WE DELIVER ' Res. 82-W PHONES Mill 139-M ONE CALF, owner may have same by proving property and paying ex- penses. Phone Unionville 3015. El- gin Gohn, Lot 9, Con. 2, East Mark- ham Twp. ‘ FRAME HOUSE with 1% acres land on Yonge Street at Elgin Mills. Ap- ply to Miss Edna Brackin, Elgin Mills. MILL All kinds of furniture repaired and rebuilt; also woodturning of all des- criptions done. Workmanship guarâ€" anteed. J. Stallibrass, 6 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, telephone 172. LOWER DUPLEX, Yonge Street. Apply W. C. Savage or Wesley Pal- mer, Richmond Hill. Little Brothers SIGNS 1928 FORD COUPE, overhauled. Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO- Phone 150 1931 FORD DELUXE DELIVERY SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON FARM impiejm Cockshutt Frost & Wood Harness and Harness Parts The well known Samuel Trees Brand Wm. NEAL at new low levels PHONE 210 RICHMOND HILL, TO RENT $160.00 FOUND THE NOTICE 76 Yonge St.