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Richmongl Machine Shop PHONE Thursday, March 16th, 1933‘ W. Jr LENNOX Township Hall, Unionville The People SEED FAIR Rear 81 Yonge Street GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS, BOILERS LAWN MOWERS AND BINDER KNIVES GROUND GUNSMITHING We have now the most up-to-date tube tester procurable, and will gladly test yourtubes at any time. Rogers Standard and Guaranteed Tubes NEW ROGERS RADIOS AT SPECIAL PRICES COME IN AND SEE US PAGE [9le 'urn to UU‘ THE BEST IN RADIOS. A FIRST CALL 0N YGUR ENCQME if - regular amount from RICHMOND HILL WEEME. Committee, Miss Hazel Switzer, at the Mun- icipal Building, Yonge Street. 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 i‘SEED OFFHCE Dominion Seed Branch will be present to Judge Exhibits and will ‘Address the Meeting. Nofice Re Reiief W. BRATHWAITE HAR DWAR E GORMLEYâ€" Open Wednesdays Only. Branch“ It: anmuk-l. Aurora By order Will be held in the MW 95"" WWW THE RELIEF COMMITTEE Have Your Radio Tubes . Tested NUDâ€"a regular amount from each payâ€"come out of the wise man’s pay before anything else. Imperial Bank of Canada with 21 Savings Department at every Branch affords you convenient facilities for regular saving. 99% and Plymouth J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager . Schombeu Mimi“; venom-o WE DELIVER 29 TUBES TEST’ED FREE. If the short stories are nasty de- scriptions of heroes who never do anything, it’s a high-brow magazine. Mr. and Mm. Wm. MacPhorson and son Cnm'a‘e of Toronto callnd on Mrs. S. Gibcnn (m Slmdav evening. Mr. M. R. Davin is building- a fine hfick garage with an apartment above. Brief summary of all present diplo- macy, politics and economics: Trying to dodge paying the fiddler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shadlock Mr‘ and Mrs. Vavdon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams <‘111nt Fv-Mav ovean with Mr. and 1”... 15,1 . n Mm. Rnbf. Rel] , 7.. ~V~vnnuv villa WEEK- We are glad to report that Mr. Howard Macklin. who has been conâ€" fined to his bed for several weeks, is improving. At the Euchre‘in the school for thp niano fund on Thursday evening, Miss MnCufrheon Won first prize. a beautiful oil painting donated by Mr. R. Adams and one of his own work. affpr suffering aétack of dkfii$ up! «gall appen snug“ u; Llaytsl' The offerings taken at the meetings on this day goes for the spread of Christian Literature throughout the World. “The need for much larger supply of Christian books of a more uniform- ‘ ity high quality is urgent.” \ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacPherson and son George of Toronto visited Mrs. W. Lamoreaux on Sunday afternoon. Ebenezer United Church is having a Cold Meat Supper on Thursday: March 16th. A good program has been arranged. ‘ Mrs. F. W. Goug'h, Mrs. Fred Sing; and daughter Joyce visited Mrs. MW‘ R. Davies on Saturdav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Toronto, formerly of here, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Rivers spent a few days with friends ’in Toronto this week. Mrs. Jas. Muirhead “The Beautiful Garden v. VA \. yL cacuu. Mrs. Jas. was leader of the printed program which was fol- loxved by Mrs. Howard Macklin sing- ing a solo, “One There is Above All Others.” Prayers for Christian work in all Countries, especially at this time for Japan, China and India, were offered by Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Wm. Macklin Sr., Mrs. R. Sever. Mrs were Rev. and Mrs. Halbert, Mr. A. W. Galbraith, Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, Mrs. Adams. Miss Annie Lever, Mrs. Knipe, Miss Bessie Brett. Mr. Ed- ward Brett and Mr. and Mrs. Caines. Among these who after)de the On- tario Prohibition Union convention last Thursday and also the banquet The Women’s Association spent a very happy time at the home of Mrs. James Dean last Thursday. Every one wore a bit-oâ€"green. An Irish program was much enjoyed after the luncheon hour. Mr. Harry Smith was taken ill last Saturday and is under the doctor's care. We hope he will soon be able to be out again. Carson and Lloyd Wideman and M12! Hastings of Markham were called on three times and were heartily encored each time. The Thomhil]. Willow- dale and Lansing Y.P. Societies were visitors at this meeting. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Medford for her excellent address. About 135 attended the meeting. Cora Goode. Christian Fellowship Con- venor, presided. A visiting male auartette, Mr. Wideman and sons ‘ittle Aim-'19 Harding is The main feature of the YRS. meeting last Monday evening was a lecture on The Pilgrims Progress, i1- ]ustrated by 48 lantern slides, given by Mrs. Medford of Toronto. Miss The Girls Mission Circle is holding a membership supper meeting at the parsonage on Wednesday evening fol- lowed by an interesting program. Mr. Harry Hill is anxious that every member be present at choir rehearsal on Friday evening. He has already started practice for Easter Sunday. Rev. A. H. Halbert will commence lever- a series of Lenton sermons next Sun-I Aft“ some dlscusswn’ ways and , {means were adopted and calculated day'motnmg- ‘ -to offset this loss. 1. __ 7A______ 71’: I 1, -7”) -‘ ~ A St. Patrick’s Tea will be given Hn Newtonbrook United Church next ‘Wednesday afternoon, Marbh 15th, under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society. Rev. W. J. John- son of Eglinton United Church will give his popular address on “Ireland.” Mr. Johnson visited his native land last summer and will have many in- teresting stories to tell. The pro- gram will be given in the church aud- itorium and will commence at 3 p.m. after which afternoon tea will be served in the SS. room. Everybody‘ welc0me. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND lezer United Churéh is 1121};ng The death Occurred sudd'enlv on I Meat Supper on Thursday. Monday evening'- at Hm home of her 16th. A good program 1155' daughter Mrs. F. H. Echlin. of Louie Hanged. finwfline Watson, wife of the late F. W. Goug'h, Mrs. Fred Sing; Wiuiam Rowos. The funeral was ‘ughter Joyce visited Mrs. M. hp“ “'1 Th‘w‘fla" ("HM") and WM ‘ies on Saturdav afternoon. in charge of Dr. J. J. Sparling, pastor and Mrs. Gregn of Toronto, nf thp United Church. assisfed bv ly of here, Vlsited Mr. and ppvl J. nke of Toronto and REV. 'Adams_°n SUHdaY afternoon. Prank R~wes. a nephew. nastor of Frank Rlvers spentafew days Will'owdnle United Church Mrs. ‘ipnde in "l‘nnn.~L~ 1.1.; NEWTONBROOK MILLIK EN in, Mrs. R. Sever, Mrs. 18. Muirhead sang a solo utiful Garden of Prayer.” rings taken at the meetings 1y goes for the spread of Literature throughout the un again _' r,,,"', _ 4 . . . . y . N v . . . . . . uuu 4.uuluy- Jane Elizabeth Ganton, widow of the late Albert Quantz, Con. 2, Mark- ham Township (Langstaff), died at her late residence on Tuesday in her 83rd year. Mrs. Quantz was a mem- ber of ThomhilI United Church. Funeral will be held on Friday (to- marrow) at 2:30 to Thornhill ceme- tery pnwer: is ww'ivnd bv (mp dauohtar. M'VQ. F. H. F‘mHin. and him o‘vanIL Phildrnh. Marmwrife NI" NHMM. Inâ€" Mment fool: Mama af Thm‘nhill I‘DMQ- tex‘v. The Liberal extends deepest sylppathy to Mrs. Echlin and family. Dr. Mabnl Cartwright, Dios. Pies- ident of Women’s Auxiliaries, and Principal of St. Hilda’s College. will speak in the Lawrence Memorial Hall on Thursdav afternoon, March 17th. from 4 to 5, on W.A. work and St. Patrick. Tea will be served at the close. Evervbodv welcome. A meeting of the Deanery of West York was held in five Lawrence Mem- 1nori'a1 Hall on Wednesday evening. when Sir Henry Drayton spoke on the Restoration Fund. morning and evening, on Sunday, March 12th. Mr. Kelly, until recent- ly retiring. has occupied the position as pastor in one of Ottawa’s impor- tant churches. Rev‘ E. R. KeIIv will tahe the s°râ€" vices in the Unfted Church, both Mrs. J. Mal-Fan findiaauthers, nf Toronfo, visited on Wednesday with MN. D. Bovle. A well attended meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was ‘heid at the home of Mrs. J. L. Davis \on Tuesday afternoon, with the pres- .ident. Mrs. Spencer, in the chair. iMrs. Wesley read a very interesting letter from Mrs. Benton. secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finanr‘e and Mrs. Munroe gave a good renort on the finances. A naper was given by Mrs. Davis on Suhnlies and pre- narine' the baIe. which will be sent away in June. Mrs. Rniellin rea'l tha devotional leaflet “The Woman of No Importance.” A paper was givran hv Mrs. McDonald on Temnerance.‘ It. was decided to hold an hour 01’1 m‘ayer on Monriav at the home of Mrs. W. J. WesleV. from 3 to 4. A meeting of the Anglican Wom- en’s Auxiliarv was held to-day at the home of Mrs. Nohle. Hudson Decorators B. R. WOLFREY, Prop. The Junior ‘Girrs Club will hoid their meeting on Thursday (to-night) at the home of Miss Loraine David- son, Centre St., when Miss Hacking of Aurora will speak on C.G.I.T. work. i The announcement of no govern- )ment grant this year did not dis- }courage but rather stirred the ex- !ecutive with the determination to make this year a greater success than Patterson and North Gate Lodge attended the Great Divine Service at College St. Baptist Church last Sun- day morning, when Rev. G. A. Leich- A calendar in book form of garden work for each month of the year will be presented to each person becoming a member, besides the option they may choose. Let everybody join up making the society more successful than ever. HILL. ONTARIO To Mrs. J. A: Th‘ompson was assign- ed the chairmanship of the prize list committee. Membership Committee is in charge omefi. BL Hyslgp. An Option Committee was organ- ized with Mr. N. Smellie as chairâ€" man. Church St. WORK GUARANTEED ‘ Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District ‘ HORTICULTURAL EXECUTIVE MEETING The first meeting of the officers and directors of the Horticultural Society for 1933 was held at the res- idence of the president, Mr. Percy Bone, last Thursday evening. Nearly all were present. There was to be recognized a fine spirit of optimism pervading the gathering. The meet- ing was so interesting that it augurs well for the future of this years work, and spells success. Painting, Paperhanging and Uecorating THORNHILL St. Richmond Hill P. 0. Box 32 For Best 1933 W Motor Car Value 0 OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone 210 Richmond [11% in the game played at Richmond Hill on Monday night. is at the head of the group and eligible for the semi- finals. Mrs. George Bean, Toronto, mother of Mrs. A. B. Cousins. Woodbride'e. had the misfortune to fall and frac- ture her hit). Mrs. Bean is weI known in the Gore and ClaireviIIe district where she has manv friends, all of whom are in svmnnthy with her. Woodbridze Juvenile Hockey Team having won from the Shrine- A. C. Jack Watson. as he is known to alll his friends. leadinLr automobile dealer, veteran of the World War. took to the automobile business on his re- turn from overseas. Starting in a humble way he has progressed until now his garage and show rooms are equal in capacity to the needs of theI community and the service offered bv his mechanical department is quite up to the standard. As a sales- man Jack Watson is most capable and i in his modest method never fails to impress his prospects which ,invar-i iablv ends in a sale. many of which- are made in Toronto. II At last week’s meeting of the Euchre Club held on Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fisher, 8th Avenue and Pine Street. winners were Mrs. Roy Rowntree, Mrs. John Thomson, Messrs. W. W. Reid and Levi Elliott. Final arrange- ments Were made for the annual dance to be held in the Orange Hall this Frir'w night, March 10th. A program of readings and vocal duets was presented by Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Mrs. G. W. Shore, Mrs. Charles Tamnyn and Mrs. Leo Wat- son. the Parsonage on Thursday after- noon of last week. There was a good attendance and needed improvements to the Parsonage were considered. ‘. , qu uzc ULLCII aulu Miss Min'nie Elliott presided overiInmcdfiéiéieEgtion of your gold, the Mal‘Ch meeting of the United‘But thpre’s one thing you can’t con- f‘hurch Women’q A§sociation held at tml . . ‘ ‘ A ‘ .‘ , . the Parannnon (\‘h "War-mad--. -lL“. : nd that :11 IS 01“ precious soul- by the United Church Y.P.S. was re- peated on Friday night of last week, when once more it was greeted by a, rapacifv audience who thoroughly en-l juyed the presentation under the di-f rection of Misses Marjorie Blake andl Bertha Whitmere. Misses Evelyn and Mabel Jones introduced vocal numbers between acts. x “Eyes of Love” the Helen Mortimer three act comedy drama as produced YOUNG PEOPLE‘S SOCIETIES FRATERNIZE A goodly number of the United Church Young People turned out on Monday night and motored to Maple where they were guests of Maple United Church Y.P.S. A brief ad~ dress by Rev. A. M. Partridge Wel- comed the visitors. Rev. J. E. An~ (lerson of Woodbridge also spoke. The program presented by the vis~ itors included the topic “Christian Fellowship” by Misses Marjorie Blake, Laura Neal and Bessie Nat- tress, a vocal duett by Misses Mabel Jones and Marie Allen, and a violin inumber by Cameron McClure and ‘Alvin Wood. Miss Kathleen Bagg was in charge. Y.P.S. HEAR ILLUSTRATED LEC- TURE 0N MISSIONS Last Monday night’s meeting of the Presbyterian Y.P.S. was in the interest of Missionaries, when the feature of the program was an illus- trated lecture by Rev. J. Kinkle of Toronto. The chair was occupied by Will McKenzie, John Gillan read the Scripture, and Murray Coles led in prayer. Vocal numbers were con- tributed by Robert Young and Messrs Will and Jack Nattress. “EYES OF LOVE” REPEATED BY- Y.P.S. I Victoria Hall, Thornhill Monday, March 13, 8 p.m. W.A . CONSIDER PA RSONAGE IMPPROVEMENTS Egg Grading Come and profit by this demonstration and learn the different grades. This is free and every person intereaiu! is invited. to attend. The North York Township Poultry Association will held a Government Egg Grading and Cand- lmg Demonstratian in EUCHRE CLUB MEETS Damonstration WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS VgHyRSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1933 Mr. Cyril Baker and Miss Grace McMillan attended a dance at the Royal York last Saturday night, after rWhich they motored to Port Perry and spent the week-end at Miss Mc- Millan’s home Mr. Campbell Line, of Richmond Hill, has purchased the house and part of the land of the McNabb farm, formerly tenanted by Mr. Lewis Clement. We understand Mr. Line intends making a great many im- provements on this property. Mr. Cecil Johnston, who has been employed by Mr. Geo. Baker for the last two years, has moved away and Mr. Blake is taking his place. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. J. Anderson. We are very glad Mr. Wynn is able to be out again after his recent operation. Mr. Jack Cargill, of Unionville, spent Sunday at Mr. Leo Burton’s. Mr. P. A. Drury has 1 ed the new choir leader. ’ began ‘ That all should share on the equality plan, IBut nature’s laws have been trans« gre5sed And now we suffer and are oppressed By you who a harvest reap ‘ From our blood that s_ells so cheap.” (“Tut tut," said Monopoly, “You talk I absurd, ‘Tis the greatest nonsense I ever I heard, ‘Then Poverty went on to say lln a quiet logical impressive way, 'You are proteqted at our erpense {By our various governments. {Our lives to vou are often sold The W.A. held a Pot Luck supper at the home of Mrs. McCrone on Wednesday night of last week. About forty people sat down to the heavily laden table. After supper, progressive crockinole was played. The prize winners were, lst Allen Morris; 2nd Mrs. W. Keffer, and Mr. Cyril Baker proudly carried off the booby prize. A Very enjoyable time was spent. Yes, We did it again at Carrv'ille. This week we had another nice in- crease in attendance, and a real good program too, but we still have a little more room for you. Next week we are having a citizen- ship program. If you like a good time at the right place, Carrville is the place, and Monday is the night. stand . I own vast tracts of land, Horses, autos and a mansion great I live on the best produced in the State, Servants I have to wait on me, What have you got friend poverty?" “What have I got is what you ask To answer that will be no task I have nothing, only my life, Starving children and careworn wife, Who of natures gifts you deprive The very things that keep us alive, I struggle hard to get them bread But oftentimes they go unfed, Because you monopolize the Wheat . The Lord provides for us to eat, Twas His intention when the world “Pray Sir” said poverty “will you tell Howiit is you dress so Well, Look so happy, spend money free And have a good time generally.” Said Monopoly, “Don’t you under- ROBERT GOODALL, AGED RES. IDENT, SERIOUSLY ILL Mr. Robert Goodall, an aged res- ident and pioneer in the district, who has been for several years incapaci. tated, owing to a nervous malady, is at the time of writing in a seriously weakened condition. POVERTY AND MONOPOLY By Neil Burton 1 They were strangers and by chance did meet On a prosperous business street, The name of one was poverty, The others name was monopoly. CA RRVILLE Drury has been appoint- rt Luck supper McCrone on . last week. t down to the After supper,