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Bi " Magazine Digest . . . . o MacLean’s Magazine (24 issues) . . . . . . The Liberal . . . . . . . . O I] 0 5 Save Money H ER“ Rnkcmmim Fm. Mamâ€"Am Can. Magazine . . . . . One Year; Chatlaine . . . . . . . One Year Can. Poultry Review One Year gThe Liberal . . . . . . . One Year 53y Subscribing for Magazines along with your Home Paper THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER IS GOOD ONLY 0 FOR A LIMITED TIME 0=0&0=0=0=0 “The LIBERAL 0fi0=°=0=0=9=0=0=0=3 (24 issues) Can. Magazine he Liberal . . PAGE SIX Use This Money-Saving Order Couimn When Ordering This Newspaper and the Magazines. MacLean’s Magazine Remittances can be made by money 'order, express order, stamps, currency or personal cheque, payable to Chatlaine . . . . . . . . . . One Year Canadian Magazine . . One Year The Liberal . . . . . . . . One Year Amazing New Beauty far Yaw“ Rama him .I- W“ ’l‘nvd-Ir-MI' ‘Walla ‘:=‘7n . . . . . . . . ADDRESS . . . . . . Enclosed find $ . . . . . . . . for which send me the clubbing combination (Enclosed amount required for offer you desire) offer NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . Start the magazines to come as quickly as the (Write number of offer you desire) fiblishers are notified. . u . - . BUBALITH Textured Walls Give Luxurious {Shawna at Little Cost CITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACT NOWâ€"THIS IS A SPECPAL OFFER Please check whether New or Renewal. ( ) NEW. ( RENEWAL equipment used exclusively on our up-to-date plant. Bring your eggs in NOW, or write or phone your reser- vation of space. Prices: Up to 1000â€"3c. per egg. Over 1000â€"2 '/2 e. per egg. WRAY HATCHERY â€" Garden Ave., Langstaff Phone â€"- Thornhill 47-R-23 Custom Hatching OFFER NO. 1 Bargain Order Coupon RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO OFFER NO. 2 OFFER NO. 4 OFFER NO. 3 THE change will amaze you! You never dreamed that your home could be so beautiful. Even the shabbiest of walls are magically transformed with DURALITH, the wonder-working plastic paint. All kinds of artistic effects are possibleâ€" colorful sdpples and texturesâ€"easily, quickly, inexpensively. Come in and see! One Year One Year One Year One Year One Year One Year Puong YARD "ro F’e’sâ€"J" 9A9 Anme’r'zza t/ze 11/};qu 01195!sz Value $3.50 â€" Save $1.25 Value $4.50 -â€" Save $2.00 Blue $6.50 â€"â€" Save $2.80 Value $4.50 â€" Save $2.00 Poultry stocks in stor- age are lowest in years. Good prices are assured for your eggs and fowl this autumn. Your chicks are strong and healthy when hatch- ed in the modern “Bundy Sanitary Hatchery” This is your oppor- tunity to save money. and make big profits. ALL THREEâ€" only KLL THREEâ€" only ALL TH REEâ€" only ALL FOURâ€" on} y $2.50 $3.70 $2.2 S $2.50 o=o=o=9 RESIDENCE "' 85‘J :‘ NEWTONBROOK Rev. A. H. Halbert is conducting a pre-communion class each Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock, in the SS. room. The ninth annual Good Friday Un- ion Service will be held in Newton- brook United Church on April 14th, at 11 a.m., for worshippers between City Limits and Thornhill. Local ministers will take part in the ser- vice. Rev. A. J. Langford of St. Clair Ave. United Church, Toronto, will be the special preacher. Next Monday evening there will be a Missionary program with Miss Janet Riddeil in charge. The YLP.S. executive met previous to the regular meeting last Monday evening and decided to hold a play on Friday evening, April 28th. to be given by the Fairbank Y.P.S. in the Sunday School room of Newtonbrook United Church. Mr. C. R. Conquergood of Toronto gave a very good interesting- address illustrated by 75 lantern slides on Religious Pictures last Tuesday even- ing'. Misses Bertha Smith and Vera Mills contributed a piano duet during the intermission. Miss Cora Good, convenor of Chris- tian Fellowship, presided at the Y.P. S. meeting last Monday evening. An essay on the life of John Wesley was given by Miss Edith Hope end the life of Charles Wesley by Raymond Round. Two hymns by Charles Wes- ley were sung by a group of girls. The hymns used for the meeting were also by C. Wesley. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be dispensed after the morn- ing service next Sunday. There will also be a reception service of new members. Mr. Stanger of Toronto rendered a solo at the evening service last Sun- day, which was very much en- joyed. At the morning service the choir sang a very beautiful anthem “Te Deum Laudamus.” Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. T. P. Loblaw in Toronto last Tuesday. Next Sunday 'is Palm Sunday. Come and worship at these services. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Su.bjectâ€"“The Triumphal Entry.” FolloWed by Commun- ion Service. 7 p.m.â€"Lenten Service. Special music by Kinsmen Quar- tet of Toronto. The Girls Mission Circle is invited to attend the Easter meeting of the Y.W.A. in Richmond Hill next Tues- day evening and is planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wells enter- tained the United Church Choir last Friday evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. The W.M.S. were guests of the Thornhill W.M.S. last Tuesday after- noon at their Easter Thank Offering meeting. Everyone enjoyed Mrs. Benton’s address, also the kind hos- pitality of Thornhill W.M.S. ;=:.=xon=o [I ALSO fi Lime, Cement, Tile Mr. Jesse Pike, leader of the Kins- men Quartet, was a farmer resident of this district. Come and hear this fine male quartet of Radia fame. All are welcome. A patriot is a man who thinks his country superior in everything ex- cept armament. A number from here attended the 75th anniversary services at Fisher- ville United Church last Sunday. There’s nothing more devastating than war, unless you count 3, securi- ties department. u YARDS AT BURR’S MILL I] =o=o=o=o=§ Special Maple, Ont. ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP Telephone Richmond Hill 125 RUSSETT LEATHER FACED, SHORT STRAW COLLARS $2.75 EACH Full Line of FUEL Telephone Maple 1063 (114 miles North of Concord) Phone 188 ISAAC BAKER ’Jones Coal C0. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 0=0=A R. R. No. 2 JONESâ€"PATTENDEN A quet spring wedding was solem- nized at the Temperanceville Parsonâ€" age, Aurora, on Saturday afternoon, when Laura Ellen, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pattenden. of Vandorf, became the wife of Mr. For- est Wesley Jones of Maple, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Jones. The bride, neatly attired in a dress of royal blue crepe, was attended by her sister Minnie, while the groom was supported by Mr. Frank‘ Smith of Newmarket. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. G. W. Lynd, pastor of the bride. Following the service the young couple journeyed to the home of the bride’s parents at Van- dorf, where a wedding repast was served. Later, departing by motor for Toronto and other points for a short honeymoon. On their return they will take up residence 0n the groom’s farm on the third line of Vaughan near Maple. The bride’s many friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Snider on a recent evening- when the bride was the re- cipient of many useful articles in a miscellaneous shower given in her honour. The annual King Horticultural So- ciety Banquet was held on Wednesday evening of last week, n McDonald and Wells Hall. Nearly one hundred at- tended and everyone enjoyed the sup- per and program immensely. Mr. S. Scott. president of the Society, acted as chairman. After the sumptuous supper was partaken of, the program then followed. The toast to the Pro- vincial Society was given by Mr. C. Walkington and responded to by Mr. J. A. Carrol; successor to J. Lockie Wilson; the toast to King Society by Mr. J. L. Wilson, responded to by Mr. Wm. Barber: the toast to the Town- ship of King by Mr. J. P. Jefferson, replied by Reeve N. McMurchy; Visâ€" itors. by Dr. Pinkerton, replied by A. J. H. Eckhardt. The toast to the ladies was given by MT. J. B. Lawson and responded to by Mrs. Stone. Mr. Percy Bone, president of Thornhill Society; Mr. Rush of the Provincial Agriculture Department; Dr. Ca‘ld: well, Maple and Mr. Lionell Gods-on, Director of Horticulture District No. 5, all gave short addresses. Reci tations were given by Jimmie Gray and Doris Hollingshead, pupils of King‘horn Public School and a duet by George Davis and Charlie Famell of King Public School. The Annual Banquet of the W.F.O. was held on Friday evening in Mc- Donald and Wells Hall. The pres- ident. Mr. Wm. Barker, acted as chairman. Many toasts were given and responded to. The main address, which was very interesting, was given by Mr. W. A. Amos, president of the Co-Operative organization. Denton Massey, leader of York Bible Class, will be in King on Mon- day evening‘. April 10th, in the United Church Auditorium. Newmarket Quartette, consisting of Miss Lillian Hart. Mrs. Ralph White, Mr. Byron Scott and Mrs. Alex. Ewes, with Miss Kathleen Rutlidge, pianist. Every- one cordially invited to this gather- mg. The Y.P.S. was held as uSual on Tuesday evening, with the Hustler’s in charge. Miss Reeva Gambrill, con- venor of the Missionary Department, was in charge of the program. Rev. Partridge of Maple gave a very in- teresting and inspiring Missionary address. Misses Madeline and Hes- ter Tankard sang a vocal duet and Miss Verna Carson played a piano instrumental. How mankind progresses! The only instrument of torture now used in court is a shyster’s tongue. A great number gathered at All Saints Church, King, on Monday eve~ ning. April 3rd, to witness the ancient rite of confirmation and to meet the Right Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, M.A., D.D., D.C.L., Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto. About thirty candidates from St. John’s, Oak Ridges, St. Ste- phen’s, Maple and All Saints, King, were confirmed. A combined choir of the three churches rendered excel- lent music. On Saturday afternoon in Schomâ€" berg the King township council met and appointed Mr. A. “Sandy” Mc- Callum of Strange, son of J. D. Mc- Callum, as Township Police Constable. Rev. Davis is holding a service on Good Friday evening in the church. Lantern slides will be shown. A public reception held in Mc- Donald and Wells Hall was given by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wrixon in honor of the Bishop and his wife. The wives of the Lay Representatives to Synod and Church Wardens together with the president of the WA. as- sisted Mrs. Wrixon at the tea table. We are very sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr. J. Stewart and Mr. R. Waterman. Mrs. M. Winter visited Mrs. Carley at Hamilton on Saturday. KING CITY For School Teachers and Pupils one way first class fare and a quarter for the round trip. Tickets to be sold not more than three days prior to, nor three days later than closing date of school or college as shown on re- quired Certificate, but in no case earlier than April 3rd nor later than April 16th. Low return fares for Easter Holi- days Will be available on all Railways in Canada. Tickets are limited to return not later than opening date of school or college as shown on Certificate, but in no case later than April 24th. For General Public one way first class fare and one third for the round trip will apply, dates of sale April 13th to 16th inclusive, with return limit leaving destination not later than midnight April 18th. SENIOR IVâ€"Alberta Stiver 83, Annie Maynard 82, Margaret Rush 81, Arnold Court 80, Norma. Penstone 78, Lenora Mackax 77, Lloyd Rudkin JUNIOR PRIMERâ€"Leone Brook- field, Clara Marsh, Gloria. Allen, Phyllis Roberts, Janet Sabiston, Clar- ence Morden, Russell Allen, Arthur Rose, Oscar Conn, SENIOR PRIMERâ€"Marein Stiver, Myrtle Latimer, Nonnie Rae, Roy Minton, Kenneth Maynard, Betty Og- den, Harold Roberts, Donald Dukes, Gordon Norton. FIRST CLASSâ€"Marjorie Roberts, Betty Watson, Glen Kennedy, Keith Connell, Douglas Parkinson, Doris Coulson. Betty Rae, Charles Coulson, Hazel Norton, Roy Johnston. Berniée Anderson, Donald Stiver, Marguerite Johnston, Lillian Hawkins, John Thomson, Velda Perkin, Douglas Ogden, James Sabiston, Norma Dear, Helen Ogden, Norman Allen, Charles Minton, Barbara Wasson, Bruce Pelâ€" latt. SENIOR IIIâ€"Charles Maynard 79. Howard Stiver 75, Dorothy Maynard 72, Marie ForesterTI, Audrey May- nard69, Beatrice Mustard 69, Eleanor Parkinson 67, Reg. Perkin65, Mary Stiver 64, Olive Martin 63, Luella Clements 61. Lloyd Allen 59, Jean Forester 58, Earle Sellers 55, Earle Payne 54, Goldie Was‘son 50. JUNIOR IVâ€"Norman MacPherson 69, Margaret Gray 65, June Kennedy 64, Gordon Stiver 60. Roberta. Allen 59. Johnny Coulson 55. JUNIOR IIIâ€"Helen Watson 84, Jack Clements 76. Gwen Brown 71. Mona Sabistvn 70, Jean Sellers 67. Richard Maynard 65, Eileen Stiver EASTER RAILWAY EXCURSIONS 63. thllis Parkincon 62, Muriel Pen- stone 61. Jean Watson 60,,Kenneth Stiver 57, Kathlpen Collard 56. Elea- nor Wilton 55, Wesley Clements 46, Leonard Collard 45. ‘ Trustees of Unionville Publicj School have decided not to admit any beginners at Easter of this year. Their decision was reached when they found that the school is filled to caâ€" pacity now, and beginners at Easter would mean that more seats would have to be purchased and the atten- dance would be more than the school can conveniently accommodate. By waiting until Sept, before beginners are aIIOWed to enter, the Section gains in not having to buy more seats, (since by then the Principal hopes that the present entrance class will have graduated). Moreover the school will not be so overcrowded and the pupils now preparing to write will not have to share the teaching they now receive with beginners. A. M. HILL 76 It‘s easy to avoid making enemies just say nothing and do nothing. Unionville School Report ‘ SECOND CLASSâ€"Jack Watson Sieberling Tires ELGIN MILLS CA STROL OIL HAROLD REID’S SERVICE STATION We are exclusive representatives in this district for the Famous Castro] MOTOR OIL. It pzws to use the Best. Call here for your next chsnge of oil and be assured of good service and quality products. N BRANB GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE CORN SYRUP Motor Accessories THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED!) MQNTREAL flpure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1933 We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Telephohe Sundays ‘Iights . . . . . 50 Holidayl 57 Maple. Ontario -- Telephone 232 Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 3 Specialty ‘AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps moths of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Office in the Post Office Block SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Trqu WM. MCDONALD. INSURANCE FARM Implementj Telephone 62 The well known Samuel Trees Brand Sets from $25 up Cockshutt Frost & Wood INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL Harness Paperhanger and Decorator. and Harness Parts Wm. NEAL ACCIDENTSâ€" A. G. SAVAGE PHONE 210 RICHMOND HILL, RICHMOND HILL at new low levels W. J. REID Richmond Hill C. H. BYAM PHONE 4 TEL. 118 Gan and Oil ONTARIO Thornhill,