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

Under auspices Co-operative Commonwealth Federation Pfofessor of Theology of Emmanuel College. University of Toronto, will speak in Tuesday, April 18th, 1933 We exhibited some samples at the Unionville seed fair. These samples were taken from a load cleaned for a customer in the usual manner. Read what Mr. White, Agricultural Representative for York Céunty said about those samples. “I, do not hesitate to have my 1121 me used in supporting such work.” Our charge amounts to only a few cents per acre of land sown. Why sow dirty seed? A .Special rate is given to farmers cleaning grain for sale. The People D Turn to THE BEST IN RADIOS.‘ CASTROL Motor Tha't this by-law shall come into operation and be of full force and effect on the 3rd day of April 1933. Read a first, second and third time and passed, April 3rd, 1933. That a permit must be obtained, authorized by the Village Council, before either gasoline tanks or pumps are installed. MASONIC HALL, RICHMOND HILL That gasoline tanks must be located wholly within the limits of the applicant’s private property, not less than eight feet inside the street line. That on and after the date of the coming into force of this byâ€"law, no gasoline pump shall be located within a less distance than eight feet inside the street line. To regulate the location of Gasoline Pumps in the Village of Richmond Hill. The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Vil- lage of Richmond Hill enacts as follows: IMPERIAL BANK OF cam-ma Municipality of the Village of Richmond Hill PAGE EIGHT RICHMOND HILL You CAN’T CREW A 02 ANKY 440702 SUBJECTâ€"CHRISTIAN SOCIAL ORDER BRUCE BROTHERS HERD OFFICE SEND MONEY We are authorized dealers for the famous ARE EQUIPPED TO CLEAN IT FOR YOU Phone Stouffville 3602 Mill at Lot 34, Concession 5, Markham .JOHN LINE EVERYBODY WELCOP GORMLEYâ€" Open Wednesdays Only Bundle; 1!: N-mukot. Auton. Schombeu A dependable, economical way of send- ir;g money is to use an Imperial Bank 0 Canada money order.You may secure money orders payable at face value at any Bank in Canada from any branch of Imperial Bank. By-Law No. 430 (Rear Hall) dige and; Plymouth {iiioffiiii’ifue W. NEAL this safe way North Yonge St. Let us change your oil and be assured of getting the grade best suited for your car. m,‘ J. A. GROSKURTH. Manager Hall’s Service Station J. A. GREENE, Reeve. A. J.HUME, Clerk. TORONTO supporting such 1. H. HALL, Prop. TUBES TESTED FREE. Opposite Orange Orphanage Druggist Much soda disturbs digestion. For gas or sour stomach Adlerika is much better. One dose rids you of bowel poisons that cause gas and bad sleep. STOP TAKING SODA! FOR GAS ON STOMACH A Raffle was held in aid of the Trinity Women‘s Club at the home of Mrs. Little, Garden Avenue, Lang- staff, on Thursday, April 6th. Mrs. E. Cooper was the holder of the lucky number for the beautiful electric bed-‘ room lamp. The Trinity Women’s Club will hold a social evening in the Lawrence Me- morial Hall, Thornhill, on Tuesday, April 18th, at 8 pm. Members of the church are cordially invited. The Men’s Class of the-7 United Church are holding their annual ban- nuet in the SS. rooms on Wednesday, Anvil ?6th. at 7:30. At the last meeting of the Trinity Women’s Club, Mrs. Roswell resigned from the Presidency, and Mrs. S. Wilâ€" cox was nominated in her stead. Miss Annie Cooner visited with hm- sister, Miss Aggie Cooper. last Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Francis snnnt gundav in Hamilton with Miss Lilian Francis. Mr. Emery of Toronto. who has been growing: mushrooms on the site of the old fm'm building. Doncaster Gardens, suffered a total loss on Mondav eveninsr. when his whole plant was desfrovcd by fire. A Daffodil Tea, under the C.G.I.T. .Group, will be held at the home of Mrs. IN. L. Morton. Colborne St. on Wed- 'nesda,v. April 19th, from 4 to 6. I Everybody welcome. Mrs. Percy Bone accompanied bv her mother visited With her sister in Durham last week. A 52119 of farm stock and imple- ments. the pronerfv of the estate of the late Dr. W. J. Weslevl. will be held on Thursdav. April 13th. at Lot 7. Con. 3. Markham Township. Mr. Alvin Robinson has rented Mrs. Wes- Iev’s farm. ‘ We are sorry to renort that Mr. Fred Wesley is at the Isolation Hos- ‘oital, having contracted scarlet fever last week. it is a light case and we hope to see him home soon. Miss Jean Brillinq‘er is home again after spending a few weeks in the Sick Childrens’ Hospital, and is doing nicely. Mrs. Robson Fair and ‘Vchildren of Chatham are visiting with Mrs. Farr’s mother, Mrs. T. Bowes. John St. Mr. W. J. Prosser of Toronto will take charge of both services at the United Church next Sunday. Special mgsjc is being prepared by the choir. It was a pleasantly spent evening all through. Then ensued a contest usipg the pictures of many of the celebrmes of the present, sneh as De Valera. Prince George, Premier Henry and others. First +he technique of the picture was dealt with. then came the onen- inq- of the nainters mn‘pose. The ideas of power, w0v~shin and deity were outlined in an interesting man- ner. Miss Edna Wiltshire sang “The House bv the side of the Road” in her usual delightful fashion. The Young People’s Society of the United Church enjoyed quite a good program on Monday evening, with the President, Mr. Lloyd Davies, pre- siding. After the onening‘ exercises and the business had been despatched Miss Geraldine Weslev explained Terolle’s masterful paintinor “The Arrival of the Shenherds.” The Dic- ture of this celebrated naintinq was thrown on the canvas by means of a slide. Mrs. M. Echlin and Miss Wiltshire contributed a very well received piano duet. INSTITUTE MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, April 20th, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. S. Wilcocks, Yonge St. Mrs. E. J. Young, Union- ville and District President, will be the guest speaker at this meeting. Mrs. Collins will also give a reading. The hostesses assisting Mrs. Wilcoeks will be Mrs. Farr. Mrs- Fee, Mrs. T. Finley and Mrs. Echlin. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THORN HILL G. H. GLENN DAFFODIL TEA Y.P.S. MEETING Richmond Hill Don’t delay any longer. If you are troubled with headaches, blurred im- ages, nervousness co‘nsult at once. 163-167 Yong?) Street Toronto Upstairs Opposite Simpsons Good Eyesight A good entertainment under the auspices of the W.A. will be held in the church on Friday, April 21st, at 8 pm. Doors open at 7:30 pm. There “(ill be artists from Toronto. The social arranged by the Y.P.S. for Thursday, April 13, has been postponed. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:30 pm. and Easter Service at 3:30 pm. The roads are in a bad condition. The Townline has been impassible in many places. It has not been so bad for years. Motors could not get through Without the help of horses. Mr. and Mrs. Vardon, Mr. and Mrs. Adams were guests for dinner on Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell’s. Members of the Men’s Club of St. Paul’s from here attended their meet- ing held at; Mr. Bowe’s, Agincourt, Iasnt,‘ Thursday evening. Mrs. Steve Sims is in the East Gen- eral Hospital for an operation, but expects to be home soon. ...,‘. w. “‘4 luxu- Mrs. Atkingofi;_x_nho underwent an operation in the Toronto hospital, has returned home. The W.M.S. of Ebenezer Church will hold their regular monthly meet- ing on Wednesday afternoon, April 19th. Further announcements will be given next Sunday. St. Paul’s arlmfizrilficlal'léé'fill be held on April 20th‘in Adams Hall. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Robt. Petch who has had a severe heggt att‘aelg is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shadlock enter- tained a number of friends to a pro- gressive euchre party last Week. A most enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Hélen Honey s'fien’fi 'thEQgék- em] with _her parents here. There will be a Prayer Service held in Ebenezer United Church on Good Friday afternoon, at 2:30 p.m., under the auspices of the W.M.S. Mrs. Wm. Macklin Sr. will have charge of the meeting. All the ladies of the community are invited to attend. Mr. Thomas Earl was calling on friends here last Sunday. Mrs. Tm‘ff was a visitor in ouyf 10- cality last week. she has all her houses occupied now. Mrs. Young and Mrs: Frank Bell we‘r_e Tgontp visitors on Monday. The Junior Farmers areyholding a dance for club members and friends in _Adang§ Pavilion on April 2lst. Her many friends in the church and community will be pleased to hear fhat Mrs. J. S. Honey is home from the hospital where she has been a natient for 'the past few weeks and is on a fair way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell vféited Mr. ang_Mr_s. Adams on Sunday. We welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deverell. The W.A. held their regular month- ly meeting- on Tuesday afternoon in the church. Mrs. Jas. Macklin gave an interesting talk on “Easter.” Mrs. T. Cockerell presided. The hymn “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” was sung in memory of Mrs. Chris Lamereaux, a devoted member Who was so sudden- ly called by death, so recently and m‘aym‘ was offered for the sorrowing friends. We are glad to report that Howard Macklin is able to be again. “Day is dying in the West,” followed by prayer by Mr. W. Gough. John Moscow of Agincourt gave a Violin solo accompanied by Helen Paterson, Agincourt. The Scripture reading from the 2nd chapter of Ephesians was given by Mrs. Robt. Coulson. A solo was rendered by Mi5s McCucheon “Savior Breathe An Evening Bless- ing.” Miss Isabel Griffiths, who is Secretary of Y.P.S. work and has just returned from a tour of the West and Peace River Districts, was the speak- er for the evening and gave a very interesting account of the v'vork throughout Canada. A solo was given by Miss Christina Ionson and the vioâ€" lin solo by John Moscow. The collec- tion was in behalf of the Easter Offering- of the W.M.S. and Y.P.S. Mrs. Jas. Macklin, President of the W.M.S., thanked all who had taken part in the service, especially the two lady soloists. and John Moscow for his fine violin selections. A very gratifying collection which amountEd to $18.63. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Adams on Sunday. fNfitWithztaflging' the bad ganditifin Woodbridge Juveniles having- won 0 t eroa st ere was over att e“ _ Sunday School last Sunday and a fair ‘the Toronto Hookey League Cham attendance at Ebenezer Church ser- PionShiP from the Upper Canada C01‘ vice, Holy Communion was dispensed Ilege team on Varsity rink are after after the regular service. five new: t-tl - h T.A_H.A_ nd 0,, members were admitted to the church. 1 the same I e m t e a The Easter Thank-Offering service Monday night. battled wit}? “‘9 K” of the W.M.S. was held jointly with ‘Club in the first of the final games Y.P.S. on Sunday evening and was {when they were victors by a score well attended. Mr. Stan. Spring‘ - - opened the meeting by singing hymn of 1 to 0. The final game Will be “Day is dying in the West,” followed Played 0“ FTlday mght at Ravena by prayer by Mr. W. Gough. John ,when the team 'scoring' the most ‘ ' ' ,i . . M?§c‘j§‘fiffhfigjgcggrfijgfife“11119131 [goals Will be declared champions. F. E. LUKE & SON The Easter Thank-Offering service of the W.M.S. was held jointly with Y.P.S. on Sunday evening and was well attended. Mr. Stan. Spring pgened theAmeeting by singinguhymn RICHVALE OPTOMETRISTS MILLIKEN Motor Car Value V' o 1‘ LAL OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone 210 Richmond Hill; oué WOODBRIDGE AND KNOX CHURCHES Y.P.S. HOLD DEBATE The debate staged by Woodbridge and Knox Presbyterian Churches by the Young People at Knox Church, Elders Mills on Friday night of last Week on the question “Resolved that the System of Direct Relief is in the best Interest of the Unemployed” With Fred King and Alex Dalyleish on the affirmative side and Bob Campbell and Murray Coles on the negative. Judges, Rev. J. H. Kidd, G. W. Shore and Norman Black de- cided in favor of the negative. A program of solos and duets/was pre- sented by Misses Jean Lawrie and Janey Nattress, MeSSrs. James Tor- vin and Robert Young. LATE MRS. SAMUEL HILLIARD The sudden death of Mrs. Samuel Hilliard occurred at her home at Kleinburg on Saturday night last. Mrs. Hilliard retired in her apparent usual good health and at 11:30 o’clock had expired. She was Margaret M. 'Hunter before her marriage, daughter of the late George and Sarah Hunter, natives of Ireland who crossed the Altantic nearly one hundred years ago and settled at Thomhill where de- ceased was born, and was in her fifty- sixth year. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, service being conducted in Kleinburg- United church with Rev. S. T. J. Fortner officiating. Surviving are her husband, a daughter It is a very good evidence that an industry must be thriving when it is compelled to work its employees overtime, such was the experience of the William Robinson and Sons Dye Works recently. Mrs. Ken. Stevenson presided over the April meeting of the United Church Women’s Association when church matters in general were dis- cussed. Refreshments were served at the close. A neat sum was raised for relief of unemployed when the Woodbridge Euchre Club staged the last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Lulu Wilils, Pine Street, on Thurs- day night of last week. There were fifty members and friends present 'and Winnings were made by Mrs. John Gillan, Mrs. Glass, Miss Lillian McNeil, W. W. Reid, Frank Fenwick and John Wood. Well, spring is here in earnest. Robins and other early arrivals of the feathered family can be heard at day break singing their usual songs, the bull frog band is creaking, every- thing in nature is showing signs of new life, and the farmer is diseover- ing- farm problems. EUCHRE CLUB ENDS SEASON ACTIVITIES Woodbridge Union Choral Society presented its offering under the di- rection of Dr. H. M. Fletcher via radio from station C.F.R.B. on Wed- nesday of last Week, and fnom 9:30 until 10 o’clock every radio receiver in the Woodbridge district was tuned in for the event. Many expressions of delight have been heard as a re- sult of the society’s successful efforts. Among the choruses rendered Were Stephen C. Foster’s “Oh Boys Carry Me Along," Percy Grainger’s “Open- ing Chorus” and Devi'ack’s negro spiritual “Going Home.” Mr. Charlie Rowntree, employed by the British American Gasoline Com- pany as distributor from the Com- pany’s station here, was transferred to Newmarket .to which town he mov- ed with his family last week. CHORAL SOCIETY ON THE AIR Dr. Frank Vanderlip, Brampton, M. O.H., for Peel County, well known to Woodbridge folks and the West side of Vaughan, is home again following two weeks spent as a patient in West- ern Hospital, Toronto. UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. Monday night‘s meeting of the Y.P. S. at the United Church was Missionâ€" ary in character and Jessie Watson, Missionary Convenor, presided. Deâ€" votional exercises were in charge of Marion Watson, Anna Cameron and Bruce Watson. Rev. John McKenzie, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was special speaker and addressed the young people on the Value of Mis- sions, Ross Miller gave a paper on Western Prairies, Mrs. J. E. Anderson and W. O. Hutchison sang a duet and a group of girls from the Mission Band presented two choruSes. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS last week. There were a and friends present were made by Mrs. [rs. Glass, Miss Lillian '. Reid, Frank Fenwick HALL’S SEÂ¥X%%N and When you need a battery for your car, consult us and be assured of the best value for your money. BATTERIES THURSDAY, APRIL 13th, 1933 th1 YORK IMRBOUR We were somewhat amused when listening to a number of newspaper men as they were broadcasting from the Canadian Pacific Steamship as it was approaching the New York Har- hor from Havana on which the famous London Author, George Bernard Shaw, was a passenger who is just completing a world's cruise which so far has taken more than four months. Mr. Shaw’s stateroom was surrounded by reporters eager to interview him, and cameramen anxious to make pic- tures of Some of fhnm nnhr An error was made in the Nichols Harrison Obituary in last week’s Liberal. Mr. Harrison served as Clerk of Toronto Gore from 1871‘to 1921, a stretch of fifty years instead of from 1891 to 1921 as reported. ON BOARD THE EMPRESS OF BRITAIN ENTERING THE NEW The men members of Knox Church Elders Mills were busy on Monday filling a mud hole with cinders in front of the church. A demonsu'ation of Aluminum cook- ery was well attended at the home of Mrs. Lulu Willis, Pine Street, on Thursday afternoon of last Week. 4 Gertrude, and three sons, Henry, Russell and Herb., all at Kleinburg. JI'DGES DECIDE THAT FARMERS FEEL DEPRESSION MORE THAN BUSINESS MEN Great interest was exhibited by Woodbridge folk in the debate sponâ€" sored by the Citizens Band on the question “Resolved that the Farmer feels the Depression more than the Business Man” in the Orange Hall on Saturday night last. The affirma- tive was ably sustained by Mr. Han- nan, Toronto Educational Secretary United Farmers, and Mr. Parish, Torâ€" onto, Secretary Toronto Creamery Company, while the negative was equally defended by G. W. Shore and S. W. MayheW, two local debaters. It was a battle royal of eloquence with many favorable points estab- lished by both sides making it diffi- cult to decide, however, judges Rev. John McKenzie, J. W. Ellerby and J. H. Robson awarded the honors to the affirmative. Music at intervals with bandmaster Chappell directing was furnished‘iby the Band. THOUSANDS OF BRAY CHICKS shipped weekly, scores of letters from satisfied customers 5 years Government ap- proved, 7 years bloodtested. Foundation eggs averaged 24 ounces and more to the dozen. 100% live delivery guaranteed. Free booklet. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Branch at Newmarket 8 Bolsford St. Phone 426 APRIL CHICKS ARE BEST RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME to send in that order if you want to cash in on the big- ger poultry profits next season. 13 plate B, Battery, complete E. H. Hall, Prop. North Yonge Street Opposite Orange Hnme Fully Guaranteed