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MAPLE Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES 'ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC. Telephone 27 Dentist Office: Trench Block, two doors north of Bank of Commerce Hours: 9 am. to 5:30 pm. Telephone 32 Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 6 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Office: Centre and Church Streets., Richmond Hill Phone 24. North Yonge St. - Richmond Hi] DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFFâ€" , Office hours: 8-10 am. & 6-8 p.m. DR. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAEFâ€" ‘ Bank of Commerce Building Thornhill, Ont. Office Hours: 10â€"12 am. 2-5 pm. ' 7-9 pm]. Phone, Residence 14-12 Office 100 ~(fiigagaggsng \{Ibmen and children) Office hours: 1-3 pm. Phone 100 MAPLE 806 Indian Road, Toronto Telephone JUnction 4944 Licensed Auctioneer for the County ' of York Farm Sales, Furniture Sales, Land Sales, promptly attended to. Over 20 years experience at Toronto 7 Repositary i i Dr. W. Salem Caldwell‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE AUCTIONEERS J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St., K. G. Prentice, Milliken. Toronto, Hyland 0834 ‘ We are prepared to conduct sales of every description. Farms and farm stock sales a specialty. Farms bought and sold on commission. All sales at- tended to on shortest notice, and con- ducted by the most approved methods. MAPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited 70L. LV. From the Toronto Conservatory of Music, will accept a number of pupils in Piano, Organ and Theory. Richmond Hill â€" Tuesday & Friday MRS. MYLKS ‘ SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. R. R. No. l â€"â€" Richmond Hill Teacher of Violin at the Toronto Conservatory of Music Class and Private Lessons RICHMOND HILLâ€"Wednesdays VIOLIN LESSONS William Buck Chimneys Built and Repaired General Repairs J. T. Saigeon & Son Prentice & Prentice Dr; M. J. Quigley DENTIST (M.O.H. Vaughanâ€"Coroner) Office Hours 9-10 a.m. 12-2 & 6-8 p.m. and by appointment FRIDAYWFROM 5:30 P. M. Telephoneâ€"Maple 3 THORNHILL Bank of Commerce Building Dr. L. R. M arwood Telephone 80 Charles Brothers BUSINESS Wright & qul-qr Adelmo M elecci $1.50 PER YEAR The Liberal is recognized as one of the Newest Home Papers in the Province of Ontario. Eight to twelve pages, all home print, it carries all the news of the entire district and our circulation is in- creasing every weekâ€"Subscribe to-day. Dr. J. P. Wilson Drs. Langstaf f Dr. W. Finlay DENTIST PLASTERING Dr. L. R. Bell mfessional And Business Directory at your own home. Phone 46 4-14 MUSICAL MEDICAL Office Hours P. FARR, Richmond Hill PHONE 3 ONTARIO l =0=0=0=0=l but from that date until 1904 George I TheJones Coal Co. ‘ Full Line of FUEL fil ii ALSO Lime, Cement, Tile P110373 188 YARDS AT BURR’S MILL It is from then 1880-84 that a strong Sunday School was the result. As I write and look on a report sent me by the present Sunday School Secretary I see that no account of meetings seem available from 1880 to 1889, but I think I can supply that mostly. After Union Geo. Quernie who had been superintendent of the Primitive Sunday School was elected to the chair of the church and as the history of the school seems to centre around its superintendents after Quernie, Geo. Brown was in the chair. Then from 1889-1892 Henry Hopper. No minutes are available until 1898 ‘=o=o BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hall Phone 8 â€" Rihcmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto Street Phone ELgin 1887 Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Officeâ€"711 Dominion Bank Building zouthwest corner of King and Yonge Streets, Toronto. W. B. Milliken, K. C. Herb. A. Clark Henry E. Redman \V. P. Mulock Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Richmond Hill -â€" Ontario Office over Davies Dry Good Store Maple Every saturday All Work Guaranteed Forty Years Experience City of Tomto License Edgar Avenue â€" Richvale P. O. Box 14 Liberal Offics, michmond Hill ¢ Douglas, Douglas & Robinson Barrisetrs and Solicitors Hon. W. H. McGuire James A. Bales, B. A‘., Percy Biggs AD. 0177 Toronto AD. 0178 1315 Bank of Hamilton Building Yonge Street â€"â€" Toronto Manning Arcade formerly of Wm. Cook, Cook & Delany Barrister, Solicitor ‘& Notary Public Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Room 503 Northern Ontario Bldg. Cor. Adelaide and Bay Sts., Toronto. William Douglas, K.C, Donald Douglas Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Telephone ADelalde 2108 Offices: 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto Naughton Block, Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora, Richmond Hill, King, Whichurch, Markham and North Gwillimbury. Walter S. Jenkins. Res. Phone Hill 5048. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING 1207 Northern Building 330 Bay Street -â€"- ' Telephone â€" ADeIai‘ Wilgon N. Robinson Money to loan. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook, K. C. F. Gordon Cook, B. A., LL.B. Toronto Office: 816 Federal Bldg., 85 Dichmond St. West Thursday forenoon. Maple, Thursday afternoon. Woodbridge, Saturday afternoon. POW ER LIGHTING, FIXTURES, ALTERATIONS A. C. HENDERSON McGuire, Boles & Co. N aughton & Jenkins All Clas'ses of Electrical Work William Cook & Cook fiérry Naughton. Res. Elgin Mills Res. Phone 12-2 '1711 Star Building, 80 King Street, West, Toronto Phone: ELgin 4879 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A. Cameron Macnaughton BARRISTER Insurance Exclusively Arthur F. White Money to loan at Current Rate 2135 Yonge Street Toronto HYLAND 1898 and 1900 MAPLEâ€"EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Personal Claims Service Phone 41 Unionville, Box 29 M ulock, Milliken, Clark & Redman BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs J. A. HOLMES T. C. Newman Thomas Delany Standard Bank Building. Harold J. Kirby Campbell Line Richmoné HilLEYery MAPLEV 110TEL â€" _Toronto ADeIaide 4140 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1933 The Sunday School, as now, com- menced at 1 p.m., and functioned for an hour. The meeting Was held in the body of the church as there was only one room. In the South-West Corner was the librarian’s cupboard with the books, also a dron door for a desk. Divisions of tin kept the books in place and one could get a book every two weeks. We leai‘ned the catechism in those days and were expected to repeat all without the book. Of the teachers, I can say veryl little, the first one I recollect was‘ John Love, who taught our boysl class. Later Maria Brown (now Mrs.‘ Geo. Love) was our teacher and from; this excellent teacher we learned‘ many of the truths that have followed. us down the years. Mr. Ansley, a‘ teacher of 8.8. No. 4, was one of the S. S. teachers, a Mr. Matthews was another. Mary Trudgeon was tea- ther of a girls class and I believe Mrs. Mary Cook taught the primary class. Jos. Perkins was organist and at Christmas time trained the school in singing. We had to obey him im- plicitly and then all was well. He gave us excellent training and the Christmas choruses were of the very best. Often his hands woud leave the keyboard and we soon stopped sing- ing to be put back on the right track. Then he would get one of the girls to playâ€"usuallyâ€"Hermie Mustardâ€" and go back and listen. But he was very fair and kind if strict and thor- ough in practice. Others dealt with the dialogues, etc., and the platform in the old church built for this Christ- mas occasion rose from the floor step like stairs and those sitting on the top step could touch the ceiling. From these steps we descended to speak pieces or take part in dialogues. We all stood up to sing and with well-filled and nicely decorated Christmas trees on either side the sight was very imposing and inspir- ing. Santa came and presented the candies. oranges as well as presents and at that time many got “cells” of various sorts. \Stephen Lawson once got a very very small cabbage head wrapred up in an immense parcel. Some one got a very nice looking donkey that would wag its head and ears when the spring was touched, and Pete Hagerman got a can. of ‘mustard to remind him of the name of his sweetheart. After the laugh no one seemed peeved and the‘ Christ- mas spirit ruled the hour. I once found the old secretary book Paying $650 for three “antique” but not wishing to take what was not tables for a reception room in the mine left it in the new church, but Parliament Buildings, Toronto, was when I searched for it, this relic of an unnecessary extravagance even in former days had vanished. Atten- 1831 when these pieces of furniture dance of teachers and officers waslwere bought. given with collections and this book was a very valuable weather guide as Orillia now has 1,575 neonle on re- the secretary always noted the weaâ€"ilief. and a number are finding 30b5- ther. Wm. Lawson Sr. and his family_ were leading spirits in this church After all, mused the philosopher, and I am sure they were in the Sun- .VOll never saw a Woman lolling a- day School. I have a distinct recol- round town, leaning against a wall. lection of Wm. Lawson Jr. readingflxnectorating‘ at a crack in the side- the secretary‘s report and later his walk and bragging about the things brother Charles filled the position. she used to do. Later the Wesleyan Sunday School grew stronger as its sister Sunday School to the North g'rew weaker and when the terms of Union were signed in 1884 the scholars of both churches had mingled for so lon~ that; the change was scarcely noticed as from 1880 to 1884 there had been a partial union locally. Before taking up the Sunday School would like to refer to the passing of two old timers mentioned in these glimpses. Recently there passed in Toronto at the home of his daughter Mrs. Lowe, John Querrie, a Victoria Square boy who in the youthful days ‘was interested in music and organ- ized a tin whistle band. Later after leaving,r the old town he became noted band leader and was bandmaster of the 12th battalion band Aurora. More will be said of this family later. The other, Rev. W. A. Rodwell, a former Primitive Methodist Pastor for some years on the Stouffville circuit of which The Square was an anoointment. Mr. Rodwell was very highly respected and if any of his church members are still living they will regret his passing. He married Mary J. Garner the daughter of a former Pastor who lived at The Square when The Square was head of a circuit. The Weslyan Sunday School dates back to 1845 or thereabouts. Of its founding there is not much to show. but we all went there as well as to the Primitive Sunday School so long as I can remember. Twice to Sunday School on a Sunday in those days was of frequent occurrence. The reason for this, the Primitive was on Sunday morning, the Weslyan in the afternoon just before Church service. GLIMPSES OF THE PAST THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Victoria Square 5. S. from 1832 (By E. J. Hitchcock) The farmer wofks hard and as soon as he can. he moves to the citv. As scan as a citv man can afford it he builds him a home in the country. SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES AT MILK ENQUIRY The milk inquiry continues to fur; nish the most sensational news at the capital. A former book-keeper of a Montreal dairy} company swore that by use‘ of ‘i‘ictitious’ surplus that is, giving only surplus price to farmers and then selling the milk to consumers at the regular rate, the company in the first nine months of 1931 had paid producers from 3c. to 19c. less per hundred pounds than the farmers were entitled to, and that in the one month of September, 1931, alone, this was equal to cheating the farmers out of $1,370. After all, mused the philosopher, you never saw a woman lolling a- round town, leaning against a wall, exnectorating at a crack in the side- walk and bragging about the things she used to do. W. H. Taylor (Lib. Norfolk-Elgin) told the committee he had been inâ€" formed that the Bordn Comepany of New York had telephoned its Can- adian office to ‘clear all files’ of ev- idence which might be damaging if brought out at the inquiry. Officials of the company were unable to throw anyrlight on this alleged conversation. The Borden subsidiary at Ottawa, 21 $1,700,000 company, has built up reserves of over two million dollars. of which $745,761 represents profits made in the past five years; The New York company owns all the‘stock and can at any time remove this profit surplus to the United States, witnesses stated. Asked if he knew of any farmer in the Ottawa area who had built up any kind of a re- serve by producing milk for them, the general manager of the Ottawa dairy admitted that he could not name any. Bradford municipal council has given public notice that in future for no reason whatsoever will the town supply vegetables to those on relief, and advises those who in the past have been dependent on the munici- pality for such vegetables to get busy right now and cultivate a garden. George Draper has been appointed as superintendent of works for the town of Orillia at a salary of $18.00 per week. The former oceupant of the position received $1300 per year. York County farmers are now ready to get ahead with the seedingâ€"just as soon as the weather settles. Next week should see spring operations well under way. As usual we would like to hear from the first farmers in the different communities to com- plete seeding. McCag‘ue. 1905-7 Geo. Gee, 1908-11 Geo. McCag'ue, 1912 L. L. Nichols, then from 1913-1920 Geo. McCag'ue, 1921-23 R. F. Boynton, 1924-26 L. L. Nichols, 1927-34 R. F. Boynton. (To be continued) The Collingwood Enterprise-Bul- letin aptly observes that “no news- paper can retaih its high standard and continue to give the service that is expected or demanded of it with- out the loyalty and support of those whom it serves.” ‘ Paying: $650 for three “antique” tables for a reception room in the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, was an unnecessary extravagance even in 1831 when these pieces of furniture were bought. Penetanguishene spent $5.425 on re- lief orders in March or 8175 per day, as compared with $214 per day in February. Mr. Bennett appointed his brother- inâ€"law as Minister to Washington, and now President Roosevelt has named his cousin as Minister to Otâ€" tawa. Kind of a familv affair. Premier Henry is still debating whether 01' not to face the electors of Ontario this year. The electors are waiting for him, when he makes the decision. In feeding barley to horses, care should be taken that it is never finely ground because it makes a sticky meal which adheres to the horse’s teeth and cheeks. ‘ It appears that cool moist weather such as we have in spring is the most favourable for the development of apple scab. MORAL: Spray early, and keep spraying. result of one or other of the f0110w- ing‘ causes: Sudden exercise after feeding; overfeeding: change of food; new hay or oats; feeding close-texâ€" tured foods. such as meal when not V properly bulked with cut hay. Acute indigestion in horses is the” General News and Views Farm Notes Miss Breakey is spending the hol- ‘idavs with her grandmother, Mrs. S. Rattle. Mr. Gerald Rattle of O.A.C. Gué’lph is spending- the holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapscott have moved into a house on their sons farm just East of Armadale. Miss Helen VHoney is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Honey. Mr. Glen Gibb‘éns of Stouffville is spending a few days with his sis- ter. Mrs. Henry Steele. The teachers, Miss M. Hamill and Mr. F. Perkins, and Dupils of 8.8. No. 8 Hagerman held an Easter party at the school on Thursday afternoon. After the games the Senior Room went into the Junior Room and the Senior teacher pre- sented Earrol‘Blundell with a pocket book for standing first in soelling since Christmas. A special feature of the afternoon was the presenta- tions of a beautiful hand bag to Mary Bell and a fine leather school bag-.to Willie Bell who are about to leave on Miss Jessie Burrv of Toronto spent Good Fridav with her parents here. Mrs. S. Gibson, Miss Margaret Gib- son and John Gibson Jr. visited Mrs. Margaret Scott, Kingston Road, on Thursday evgnring. The afternoon service of Ebenezer United Church was taken by Mr. 05- wald Dyke of Unionville in the ab- sence through illness of Rev. Mac- Keracher. It is to be hoped that Mr. MacKeracher will soon be restored to health and able to be in our midst again. Mr. Lawrence, Principal of Agin- court Continuation School, was the speaker at the Y.P. meeting held on Sunday evening in Ebenezer Church. Mr. Cecil Brittian had charge. of the meeting. On Friday night there was a col- lision between a motor car and a motorcycle just North of Milliken on the Kennedy Road. Robert A. Geall, a passenger on the motorcycle, was removed to the Toronto East General Hospital with a broken collar- bone and internal injuries. . The motor car was driven by William Curtis, 225 Gledhill Avenue, an East York grocer. Both the car and the motorcycle landed in the ditch. Cur- tis suffered a broken knee cap and his wife minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are well known in this community. a visit ‘to their grand parents in Scotland. Accomnanyinz‘ these gifts WPI‘G the good wishes of teachers and scholars for safe journev and hope they will be back to No. 8 when they return. ‘MissuEvelyn Macklin of Toronto is spending the Easter holidays at the {mme of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Mack- in St. Mr. Henry Gibson of Gormley is spending,r the holidays with his par- ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Adams over the weekâ€"end. Some of the farmers had commenc- ed seeding‘ but the recent heavy rains will delay operations. Mr. and Mrsr. have moved from their home here to the South of 8car- boro. Miss M. E; Hands of Toronto spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hands. Mr. Carman Miller spent the hol- idays with his mother, Mrs. SJRattle. Mr. Warren Wilson we are pleased ‘ro r'enort has returned home from the hofnital‘and is doing: nicelv. The presence of a large proportion of broken or bruised kernels in seed grain seriously decreases its market value, and further loss is caused by the invasion of fungi after the seed is sown. Mrs. Steven Sims who has under- gone 2n oneration at the East Gen- eral Hospital. Toronto, is. we are glad to report, improving- and expects to be home soon. The class was studying magnetism. “Robert,” asked the professor, “how many natural magnets are there ” “Two, sir,” was the surprising ans- wer. “And will yo“. please name them “Blondes and brunettes, sir.” Custom Hatching Sanitary I-Iriliticfiliei'y;~ 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€"2l/2c. per egg. WRAY HATCHERY â€" Garden Ave., Langstaff Phone â€" Thornhiil 47-R-23 MILLIKEN 9n Special Sailings to the Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. We solicit order for Cut Flowerw [or all occasions which will be. promptly and cheerfully filled. Telephone Sundays ‘Iights . . . . . 50 Holiday! 57 Maple, Ontario -- Telephone 23‘: Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 3 Specialty Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have yen made for weeks and perhaps moth-1: of medical attention with nothim: coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering An unexcelled printing service b available to this district at The Lib- eral Job Printing Department. OI! plant is equipped to take care J your every requirements in the lit of printed matter. “If it's printing we do it.” We assure you that you will find the quality, service and price right. BROTHERTQN’S John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Implements FARM Office in the Post Office Block The well known E Samuel Trees Brand Sets from $25 up Cockshutt Frost & Wood AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS INSURANCE Harness and Harness Parts Wm. NEAL 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. Poultry stocks in stor- age are lowest in years. Good prices are assured for your eggs and fowl this autumn. BOOKING OFFICE ACCIDENTS PRINTING SERVICE A. G. SAVAGE PHONE 210 RICHMOND HILL, at new low levels RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill C. H. BYAM TEL. 118 No. 4‘: