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:sus.” The local ministers all took 1 art in the service. The choir led in fhe worship of praise with Mrs. Muir and Mrs. Marrigold giving solos and c: duet. About 50 members were added to Florticultural Society on Monday night The Town Hall was filled when the ;é!'esident called the meeting to order. Ir. Hall gave a very interesting and ' :tructive address which was illus- :.ted by lantern slides. He showed :ome ink drawings of the right way :s well as the wrong way to plant «' |shawa, were also shown. One would :ut on the screen a number was of his own garden showing the great re- sults he has achieved in a small gar- den plot. The magnificent landscape garden of Mr. Herbert Begg on Lytton Blvd, Toronto, was shown from many different angles. The gardens of Mr. R. S. McLaughlin, tich beautiful color effects in a gar- 'iardly think it was possible to get r-uch beautiful coor effects in a garâ€" den. At the conclusion of the ad- ~lress a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Hall who offered a collection of roots or plants by May ‘?4th to the member who can betWeen now and May 24th secure the greatest number of members. \ Mr. Hall further offered another collection to the officers and directors ‘vho turn in the greatest number of new members. The premium list is very attrac- 'ive this spring and will be an in- centive to all to join. The monthly meetings and flower shows are also “ery interesting. The United Church was well filled 'ast Sunday for the Easter services. The church was tastefully decorated .vith Easter lilies which were placed “round the altar and in the windows. The choir sang a beautiful anthem “Jesus Lives” by Caleb Simper, the rolo part was taken by Mrs. A. Wiltâ€" hire. Mrs. Earl Bales sang a solo *ery effectively entitled “At the end if the Sabbath” and Mr. J. M. Doherâ€" ’y sang “Open the Gates of the Temple." Mr. Doherty also sang two solos ".t the evening- service “When I Sur- rey The Wondrous Cross” and “Alone.” The choir also rendered an Easter anthem. The Y.P.S. met last Monday eve- :ing‘. The Epworth YP.S. were quests and gave all the program with Miss Irene Smith and Miss Velma Carson spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carson of Maple. The Good Friday services were well ttended. Rev. A. J. Langford preacH d an impressive sermon, taking for is text “And There They Crucified Mrs. Halbert left last Sunday to isit her sister who is very ill. N EWTONBROOK PAGE FOUR George Bernard Shaw, whose pungent wit has enlivened the world cruise of the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Britain”. when he arrived at San Francisco recently, denied he had ever said he would never visit America. “What I said," the Irish dramatist remarked, “was there was no need for me to visit America, as all interesting Americans come to see me.” That this was true is proved by the picture, for here in, the Mayfair lounge of the 42,500 Km liner, he is seen with Mayor Angelo Rossi, who not only went to Shaw, but dressed himself in his cutaway and wore a. carnation. Let us sell you that North Yonge St. “Americans Come To Me”. Full Range of Sizes {EIQIDEVYEAE HALL’S SERVICE STATION WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED ONE OF of Sizes â€" No Charge for Installation When you-think of TIRES, think of the exception of the topic which was given by Mr Victor Moore on “Citâ€" izenship.” A recreation period fol- IOWed the meeting after which re- freshments were served and a happy hour spent together. SLATS’ DIARY Teusdayâ€"pa says the noose paper where he wirks at has got a grate peace of news for the paper this weak. he sed that they have had 4 people wirking on it and they cant find where they was a single solla- tarx Bridge gangejn town this weak. Wensdayâ€"wel I gess I will get to stay up late tonite and hear a sertin raydeo program witch cums on at 11 a clock. I have tyed both of my shoe strings into Hard nots and it will take me a long time to get them untyed. even if I shud try. Thirsdayâ€"well I dont no weather I am lucky or teecher is giveing me a brake. 1 question she ast was please Define Allamony and I sed. Give up. and she sed Yes thats rite. Sunday, April 23rd, 1933 11 a.m.â€"~The Minister. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Rev. David Marshall, Minister 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 ,p.m.â€"Service of Song. Sundayâ€"ma wanted pa to take she and Ant Emmy and I to the musseum up to the city today as she had herd they had sum new Gargoils they was Xibiting to the on lockers and Ant Emmy was anxious to go, to becuz she sed she was very very Tired of useing these common mouth Warshes they advertise on the Raydeos. Mundayâ€"well they way New York brags about her self it looks like she wood have had the Decoration of In- dependents signed there. I am offly sorry they diddent sine it there be cuz Thats where I sed is was sined in the histry lesson 32 if that anser had of hen rite I woodent of got a 0 for my Grade. Saterdavâ€" Jake and Blisters and me is all vs. enny suchv thing as the 13 munth Callen- der becuz they would prony be just 1 more munth of skool and that ’ wood mean 1 more munthiy Report to get balled out ‘ 8‘ about and us kids has it tuff enuff as it is now. Fridayâ€"When pa seen nw report Card todav Witch the teecher sent & home for him to Iuk it over he kinda Trinned serously and sed well Sunny it Iuks like you must of hen have- mg a grate deel of Minus tmbble at skool. I gess that was his joak for today. E. H. HALL,‘Prop. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tire Dealers BY ROSS FARQUHAR RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH New Tire The Campaign has been thoroughly organized, each Diocese has its own machinery. In Toronto, Sir Henry I Drayton. a former minister of finance is directing the campaign together with men of every walk of life. The Diocese of Toronto is asked for about quarter of a million dollars. Every Parish has been alotted an amount as} its own objective. This is the great task of the Lay Men, and in a most noble and sacrificial manner these men and women of'the Church, with characteristic British determination, are facing the difficult task. The Appeal To All Anglicans The appeal is to all Anglicansy men, women and children. Of course, that such a task is necessary is re- grettable in the extreme. It is a most unpleasant task. But then life provides its unpleasant work for every one of us. It is not a question of fairness, there is no time or place for arguments pro or con. There is ‘but one thing to do. Only one thing .for every individual lover of the ,Church of this tradition to do, and * that is for everyone to do his or her very best before God and the cause by Prayer and Sacrifice. St. Mary’s Church Organizes St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill, has organized for their effort. Under the chairmanship of Mr. H. V. Arm- strong assisted by Mr. T. Carter, and Mr. Donald Frisby as Secretary- Treasurer. A band of canvassers will receive credentials and instruc- tions before proceeding to call upon the members of the Parish. A large number of Whom have been complete- ly deprived of income, some have had their salaries considerably reduced, a few remain with enough of this world’s goods and to spare. Every- thing is being taken into consider- ation. Nobody will be embarrassed, no pressure will be brought to bear- only to everyone will be presented ‘the golden opportunity of having a part, even a small part, in a great task for Christ and His Church. The 'message of Good Friday is ever with us, the unpleasant task, the result of a tragic blunder, is our task. May every member of the Anglican Com- munion, and every erstwhile member rise to the occasion in a manner worthy of our best traditions. The money had .come originally from England and Scotland collected as Missionary money from the poor as well as the rich of the British Isles. These, with their loved ones in Canada were anxious that the ministrations of the Church of pure British Tradition should be available for every citizen of the Empire. What Is Being Done The first thing- to be done was to provide for the carrying on of the work until such time as the enor- mous amounts could be replaced. This was done in two waysuthe Missionâ€" aries and office helpers of the Mis- sionary Society were asked to con- tribute seven per cent of their sal- aries Then the Bishops and Clergy of the Church throughout the Do- minion were called upon to contrib- ute over a period of three years as much as possible. It is gratifying to know that this fund to provide for ,the carrying- on of the work was over subscribed. The Replacingr Of The Funds Now comes the great effort on the part of the Lay Men and Women of the Church. Mr. Machray is now in the penitentiary dving slowly of can- cer. He was not prosecuted by the Church but by other bodies who had trusted him. It is said‘ the Britisher is at his best when confronted with a real difficulty so in the midst of a period of economic depression a tre- mendous‘effort is being: made by the whole Church to replace the ifuridé upgg wpich the Whole work depends. THE TASK OF THE ANGLICAN CHURCH IN CANADA beneficiary funds of the Uhurch 1n the West had completely disappeared: that the great life work of the late Archbishop Machray and his success- ors had been dissipated: an amount of almost One Million Dollars of Church funds could not be accounted for all because the trusted, cultured Chanâ€" cellor of the Province of Rupertsland, thenephew of the heroic Archbishop, Mr. John Machray M.A., K.C., L.L.D. had betrayed the trust and confidence placed in him by all those heroes of the Gospel of the Prairies, the moun- tains. the Arctic and the great Kinter- ands. Rebuilding the Broken 5 Wall Everybody knows the shock that came to members of the Church of England in Canada when it was learned that all the endowment and beneficiary~ funds of theVChurch in (By the Rector of St. Mary‘s Church, Richmond Hill. Ontario) Anyway, business giants no longer have the nerve to call poets and such “impractical visionaries.” The proof of growth is the fact that you now pick bigger people to envy. Opposite Orange Home THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Y.P.S. was held on Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday evening with the assistant missionary con- venor. Charlie Gates, in charge of the chair. An Easter Worship Per- iod was conducted after which the pageant “The Challenge of the Cross” was presented by seven of the mem- bers with a concealed choir singing Easter hymns intersecting each dis- ciple. Those taking part were: Evangel-«Reeva Gambrill. lst Discipleâ€"Ruth Campbell. 2nd Discipleâ€"Arleane Carson. 3rd Discipleâ€"Muriel Thorpe. 4th Discipleâ€"Audrey Gambrill. 5th Discipleâ€"Mabel Rumble. 6th Discipleâ€"Verna Carson. Mrs. J. McAllister was director. At the close of the pageant the favorite hymn “The Old Rugged Cr_o_ss” wasinng by a quartette. A large congregation attended the Easter service in All Saints Church on Sunday morning. Sacrament of the Lord’s supper was administered at the service. Rev. W. F. Wrixon conducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. Slater and son of Toronto, Master E. McGregor of Torâ€" onto and Miss Mabel Kinnee of Wood- bridge were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hall for Easter. letter. Communion was administered at the close of the service. Three Easter selections were given by the choir of twentyâ€"one voices. Rev. D. Davis was in charge of the service. A service at 8 p.m. was held in the United Church and All Saints on Good Friday evening. Teston, Las- kay joined the King- United at the service. Lantern slides were given on the “Passion of The Saviour.” Mrs; H. Whiiheyy and' daughter of Severn Bridge is visiting: with her mgt_her fqr the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Auckland bvaiIton visited their son, Mr. F. Auckland, ovgg the holiday. v Miss Edna Edgar of Toronto is visiting with her sister for the hol- idays. EUCHRE AND DANCE A Euchre and Dance will be held in the Golden Slipper dance hall, Con- cord, Monday, Apri 24th, under the auspices of Maple Leaf L.O.L. No. 135. Admission 25 cents. Good or- chestra in attendance. Good prizes. The United Church was crowded on Sunday evening for the Special Eas- ter Service. Twenty new members joined the church and fifteen by letter. Communion was administered at the close of the service. Three Easter selections were given by the Miss Elsie Legge of Vineland and Miss H. Hambley of Newmarket are hog}? fo: the_ Easter holidays. Miss Dennis left on Tfilfrs-day her home in St. Thomas for holidays. Mer. Campbell of Toronto visited relgfiveg here on Sunday. The Easter meeting of the United Church W.M.S. was held at the par- sonage on Thursdav afternoon. Mrs. W. Carson, president, presided at the meetino'. Easter readings were given by Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Stone Sr., Mrs. Dew, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. J. Archibald and Mrs. G. Stone Jr. Mrs. J. Rich- ards and Mrs. Covert sang a beauti- ful duet and Mrs. Proctor sang a very Iover solo. ArIeane Carson rendered a couple of violin solos and Rev. Davis gave a very inspiring ad- dress on_th_e Easter Story. The United Church is holding its 62nd Anniversary Services on Sun- day, May 7th, at 11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. Irwin of Donlands United is special speaker for the morning and Mr. Ira Knowles. writer of Toronto Star, at the evening service. Spec- ial music is being prepared. On Monday evening there will be a supâ€" per and concert. The concert is to be given by forty- five male voices of Toronto under the leadership- of A. E. Bowles of Runneymede United Church. This 'm'og‘ram for Sunday and Monday of- fers to be a real treat. so be sure and kegg thisAdate open, May 7 and 8. “The Adventures of Grandpa” a play given \by Willowdale Presby- terian Church which was to have been nresented in Eversle" Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, April 2421, is _cancelled until a later date. The funerél 6ft}; “121%;‘W1‘A1'fivgr'n (green of Angora tpok pace to Kim? Cemeter" on Saturday afternoon. The late Mr. Green lived for many years iust out of Kino- and was widely knowu in this vicinity. Deepest sym~ nathv is extended to his widow and daughters. Tuesday owing to the illness of her father. We are very sorry to learn her father passed awav and was buried from his home in Dundas. Ont. on Fridair. Deepest sympathy is sent to Miss Patton. Miss Doris Patton who is nublic schol teacher here in the Junior goom_was called home suddenlv on The fine weather of spring has brought everyone into the gardens and Richvale householders are busy raking- and cleaning up in prepar- ation for flower an vegetable plots. Let everyone make a little special effort to beautify and clean up this year, and so make the community more homelike and attractive. The final in the series of euchres under the auspices of the Ratepayers Association Will be held next Wednes- day evening. Church service and Sunday School will be held as usual next Sunday at 2:30 and 3:30 11.111. The regular monthly meeting of the WA. will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Row- den, Carrville Road, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Noble will be assist- ing hostesses. Don’t forget the concert which will be held in the church Friday evening, April let, under the auspices of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and daughter of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. Davis’ parents. The members of their family spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. Koning. RICHVALE KING CITY for the first class condition. Apply Mrs. H. Hewison, 66 Church Street or tele- phone 39. drakes. Apply Mrs. Belgrade, Rum- ble AVenue, phone Richmond Hill 245. SEED OATS, 50c. per bushel. Ap- ply Bedford Park Floral C0,, Rich- mond Hill, phone 114W. OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, in GLADIOLUS BULBS, good colors, treated. Norway Spruce and Maples, will plant if wanted. N. J. Smellie, Thornhill. Phone 42.1. phone 2850 ALFALFA HAY. Apply Robert Gee R. R. No. 2, Gormley, telephone Stouffville 6108. EIGHT BIG WHITE DUCKS, and 2 ROGERS RADIO, 5 tube, table model $15.00, also 7 tube Westinghouse con- sole $30.00. Apply Taylor, 4 Eliz- abeth St., Richmond Hill. GOOD WORK HORSE. Apply L. H. Clement, phone Maple 349 or Rich- mond Hill 35m. SEED PEAS, No. 1 quality. Apply Egbert Avison, Gormley P. 0., phope Stouffville 4003. BROOD SOW and 10 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply W. J. Hodge, Maple, 5 BURNER McCLARY OIL STOVE with oven, shelf and warming closet, in good condition. Apply Box 14, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. WHITE BLOSSOM sweet clover, government tested, also 2 black per- cheron mares, one in foal. Oscar Cox, Unionville. from heavy laying strain, 60c. a doz. Apply Edgar Fuller, R.R. No. 2, Gormley. Telephone Stouffville 9106. ROUEN DUCK EGGS for hatching years old, brown horse 7 years old, bay horse 7 years old. Geo. McNair, R. R. No. 2, Maple, rear of Jefferson TEAM OF GRAY MARES, 8 and 9 SEED, quantity of Banner Oats, quantity of O.A.C. No. 21 Barley, small quantity of Goose Wheat. C. E. Walkington, King, telephone King 42â€"12. GENUINE HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT PIANO and Bench, excellent con- dition, special action, formerly $650, will sell for $100. Apply Miss M. Mitchell, Langstaff, telephone Thom- hil 471'12. cut, 2 Massey Harris Mowers, 1 heavy roller, 2 drums, 1 light spring wagon, 1 McCormick Deering Wagon, a number of 60 lb. lard pails, 1 seed drill. Mrs. D. Kozak, Richmond Hill. MASSEY HARRIS BINDER, 7 ft. All kinds of furniture repaired and rebuilt; also woodturning of all des- criptions done. Workmanship guar- anteed. J. Stallibrass, 6 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, telephone 172. There was a good attendance at the Easter meeting of the Brown’s Corners Y.P.S. hed under the aus- pices of the Christian Fellowship Committee. Mr. Wm. Rodick, cen- venor. The president conducted the worship period. The topic was “The Resurrection.” Mr.’ Walter Craig gave a 'short talk on the subject. Misses Mae Tennyson and Aleatha Thompson read the Bible description of the Crucifixion and Resurrection while lantern slides were shown. The Literary Committee will have charge of the meeting next week. Six Juniors tried examinations on the lessons, year three, part two, at Brown’s Corners Sunday School. All passed with honors. They are in order of their standing as follows: Mae Tennyson, Hyndman Russell, Aleatha Thompson, Dorothy Tooley, Hazel Hill, Phylis Padget. ‘ BUTTONVILLE SCHOOL REPORT Vâ€"Floyd Pratt 66%. SENIOR IVâ€"Bruce Hooper 73%. JUNIOR IVâ€"Niels Hansen 80%; Annie Summers 50%; James Harper“. SENIOR IIIâ€"Russel Cox 72%; George Carson 64%; Hazel Cox 61%; Frands Hansen 52%; James Hood 51%; Ashton Calvert 44%. JUNIOR IIIâ€"Anita Dulmaze ‘37? Harvey Cox 50%; Velma Davis 50% Iâ€"Elizabeth Hood 69%; Myrtle Burr 68%; Dorothy Dulmage 55%. IIâ€"Johnny Harper”; George Davis 34%. PRIMERâ€"Edgar Cox, Hazel Clark, Hazel Harper, Edna Dulmage, Keith Hood. BUTTONVILLE “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MAKE THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first i! sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified AdVS. FOR SALE NOTICE THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1933 BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Our tenth year. Repeat orders from satisfied customers show it pays to buy from experienced poultry far- mers. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. Opposite Orange Orphanage. Telephone King 16126. April prices, Leghoms and Racks $10.00 per hundred. Custom Hatch- ing $3.00 per hundred eggs. Member Canadian Chick Association. H. G. Mecredy. Town of Barrie, 2% acres of good garden land, 5 room frame cottage, stable and henhouse, electric light, town water, apple, pear, plum and. cherry trees, black currants, 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. BICYCLE wanted, fair condition, cheap. Apply Box 78, The Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. IMMEDIATELY, girl for housework, live out, references required. Apply Chelsea Inn, Thomhill, phone 5w. A MAN to work on farm, one who can milk and good with horses and general farm work. Apply Rich- mond Hill, phone 4426. DESIRABLE PROPERTY in the EXPERIENCED farm hand wants- work on farm for the season, married,. capable of taking responsibility or full charge. Apply William Greer, R. R. No. 3, Woodbridge. ‘ LOWER DUPLEX, Yonge Street. Apply W. C. Savage or Wesley Pal- mer, Richmond Hill. COLLIE DOGâ€"Strayed from the premises of the undersigned a yellow collie dog on April 5th. Apply N. H. Bowes, Concord, phone Maple 868, Reward. NOTICE Anyone keeping in their premises the lawn roller belonging to the Vilâ€" lage of Richmond Hill, after this notice, without informing the proper authorities, will be prosecuted. By order Village Council. SATURDAY, APRIL 22ndâ€"Auction sale of valuable property, household furniture, etc., the property of the estate of the late Robert Goodall, 8th Avenue, Woodbridge, just North of highway number 7, the lot is 130 by 100 feet, good frame house, stable and hen house, all in lst class repair. The furniture includes a number of solid walnut and antique articles. Terms for property, 10 per cent on day of sale, balance in 60 days. J. Carl Saigeon, auctioneer. MONDAY, APRIL 24thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of Lloyd Burrows, Lot 13, tenth line Markham, sale at 1:30 p. m., terms cash. A. S. Farmer auc- tioneer. Used Cars 1932 FORD V-S DELUXE TUDOR 1931 FORD TUDORâ€"Excellent con- dition. 1931 DeLUXE PANEL DELIVERY Little Brothers{ Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO- All cars guaranfrcd for 30 days. SALE REGISTER sinan Mileageâ€"A fine car. TO RENT WANTED $600.00 $375.00 $375.00 LOST