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Phone 150 HALL’S When you need a battery for your car, consult us and be assured of the best value for your money. and BATTERHES SIGNS ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK A splendid entertainment was given by the grandchildren. There were violin and piano selections, commun- ity singing, The Highland Fling and Sailors’ Hornpipe danced by Elsie A unique feature of the evening was the christening of four grandâ€" children by Dr. A. L Burch; Haze] Pringle, Elsie Adair, Gordon Pringle and Robert Hill. On Saturday evening a dinner party, at which almost the entire family was present, was given in honor of the happy couple at the home of their son, Mr. Fred and Mrs. Adair, Agincourt. The table, lovely with gold and mauve decorations, Easter lilies, yellow daffodils and roses, was further adorned by a beautiful three story wedding anni- versary cake. ' day, April 16th. The former aged 19 year was born near Glasgow, Scot- land. while the birthplace of Mrs. Adair, who [is 78 vears of age was Minnegaff, Newton Stuart, Scotland. They were married in Wigtonshire, Scotland in 1876 and 5 years later Mr. Adair sailed for Canada. on 8.8. “Manitoba,” the passage having 'been made in 14 days. One year later Mrs. Adair crossed on 8.8. “Scan- dinavian.” They lived in Perth until 1902 and in Claremont until 1910 when they took up residence in Agin- cour‘t. Mr. Adair was C.P.R. section foreman for '41 years and was re- tired on pension in 1922. Both he and his Wife are enjoying splendid health. They have 7 children, John of Lethbridge, Alta., George of Tren- ton, Alex of Newcastle, Thomas of Oshawa, Fred of Agincourt and 2 daughters, Mrs. W. W. Hill, Have- lock and Mrs. A. R. Pringle, Toronto. There are 20 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP Mr. and Mr respected resid ceived congraw anniversary of “Friendship IS ' the best till circur the test.” SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON Hudson Decorators B. R. WOLFREY. Prop. MUSâ€"KEEâ€"KEE $1.00 per bottle AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill - Ontario THURSDAY. APRIL 20th, 1933 SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by True-k WM. MCDONALD, Paperhnnger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Minutes Free. YONGE STREET RiCHMOND HILL Church St. Telephone 62. 13 plate B, Battery, complete WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District Telephone Richmond Hill 125 Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating WEEKLY NEWSY NOTES FROM THE AGINCOURT DISTRICT I.F‘OX E. H. Hall, Prop. North Yonge Street Opposite Orange Home W. J. REID Fully Guaranteed St. Richmond Hill P. 0. Box 32 PHONE 4 dents 1tulat f fhei SERVICE STATION 76 Yonge St. it friend tances p' Thornhill, UV- 7 “A, 11‘ Knox Uniteaubhfilv'énuluajs‘iz Sunday eve- ning. Dr. MacBean has known Yuk- Yi Leung‘ since she was a little girl in China. They plan returning to China L02cil.er in the fan, Mr. Freeman Wright of Toronto has rented Mr. L. Forsythe’s house on First Avenue, and expects to take possession May lst. His numerous friends here will be very pleased to learn that he Will shortly join the ranks of Agincourt residents, also his niece Miss Bland, formerly of London, England. Welcome to our “bonnie toon.” Mr. Alexander Davidson of the O. 9.0. Guelph returned home for Eas- ter. Mr. L. A. Kennedy gave an illus- trated address on “The Life of Dan- iel” at Knox Presbvterian Y.P.S. ser- vice on Sunday_ evening. The many friends “(if Mr. A. D. Hay miss seeing him around the vil- lage these days owing to a severe ill- ness. We trust he will make 3. fav- ouyable recovery. Miss Charlotte Mara of Toronto spent Easter Week-end with her niece Mrs. Bert Kennedv. “He was warned agin the woman She was warned agin the man, ‘ And if that won’t make a weddin’ Why, there’s nothin else than can.” Selected. Dr. Jewie MacBean of Hackett Medical College, Canton, South China and-her friend Yuk-Yi Leung, who is {taking third year postgraduate work Congratulatibun's to Mr. and Mrs. Pay qhadlork on the the birth of a daughter. Mr. Albert Bangs and Mr. Albert Forfar motored to Hawkesbury to spend Easter holidays with the for- mer’s parents. ‘ We promise you that this evening of beautiful pictures, under the auspices of the Boys’ S.P. Club will be a real treat. Then, of course, you will want to hear Agincourt Mixed Quartette. There will be a silver collection. Everybody welcome. Miss Dorothy Jenkinson, deaconess at East Selkirk, Manitoba, was the guest of Mrs. Jas. W. Kennedy on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gray visited relatives at Tottenham on Easter Sunday. i“ Pi§PSPUFgI__ attéhfiéH “SEREcé' V in Mrs. Jas. W. Kennedy, Miss Doris Sinclair and Mr. Harry P. Kennedy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamburgh at Brantford. Be sure to hear Miss Marion Walâ€" wyn’s European Travelogue in Knox Presbyterian Sunday School on Fri- day evening, April 28th, at 8 o’clock. Miss Walwyn was formerly assistant secretary at Beaver Hut, London, England Y.M.C.A. Headquarters for men on leave during the Great War. Rev. W. M. MacKay, formerly syn- odical missionary in the Maritimes and later in Northern Ontario preach- ed in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. He delivered a forceful and practical sermon on “The Product of The Resurrection of Christ,” taking as text Hebrews 12- 1 and 2: “Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of Witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him, endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God.” The Dramatic Players of Christ Church, West Hill, will present a three act comedy “The Colonel’s Maid” in the Sunday School of St. Paul’s Church, L’Amoreaux, on Fri- day evening, April 98th, at 8:15 o’clock. This play will be under the auspices of the W.A. and from all accounts will be Well worth hearing. Be sure to be there. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Morgan, Main St. Each member is requested to take to the meeting the most anc- cient picture of herself. Then all are to guess who’s who. Won’t there be fun? None of the members will want to miss it. At the close of the meeting there was a free exchange of flower seeds amioing‘rthe members. A good idea. The hostesses were Miss Annie Gib- son, Mrs. Leslie Miller and Mrs. J. L. Paterson. The following were appointed to act as nominating committee: Mrs. Glen Morgan, Mrs. J. Forfar and Mrs. J. L. Paterson. The April meeting of Agincourt branch of E.Y.W.I. was held at the home of Miss Emily Elliott, Main St, on Tuesday afternoon, April 11th. Mrs. W. D. MacDonald gave a splen- did address on “Prominent Canadian Women” with special mention of Nellie McChmg and Janey Canuck. Mr. Vanzant of Toronto gave a half hour talk on “Scholl's .Foot Ease.” The regular choir of St. Timothy’s Anglican Church, augmented by the Junior Choir, rendered special music at an insvfiring Easter service last Sunday evening. The rector, Rev. G. 'S. ScoveIl, was the preacher. 7 lie-vest than this?” For the first time St. Paul’s choh‘ appeared in their vestments and éleven,-â€"â€"6 aflults and 5 childrzen were baptised. The special music was impressive, the choir having- rendeTed The Halle- lujah chorus. and helpful sermon on “The Resur- 1'9cfion,” from John 11â€"25 and 26: “Jesus said unto her, I am the resurâ€" rection, and the life: he that believeth in me. though he were dead, yet shall he live: and whosover ’Iiveth and beâ€" lieveth in me shall never die. Be- [him tog‘et].er ifi the fall lxdai! 1ti Th Hat ,ster morning service at “St. 5 Anglican Church, L’Amoreaux 'attended by the largest congreâ€" >n in the history of ’the church. G. S. Scovell preached a timely extend st wish and hat Vocal fiuets by Geraldine Bath '01? Toronto. I presented Mr. and Mrs. 1 handsome radie». d to the happy couple shes for contmued good mess Many handsome monuments have been erected of late years in the Rich- mond Hill Cemetery, but the best stone there, and in all likelihood the best in West York, is that finished a short time ago over the remains of the Rate John Hart The monument From Our Isme of April 14th, 1898 Mr. T. H. Lennox of Aurora was on Good Friday elected President of the Canadian Lacrosse Association. Josh endeavored to surprise the natives this week by driving into town with a new milk wagon. The predominant colors are red and green. The whole outfit is showy and attrac- tive, and the best thing about it is that milk remains at the same price. A meeting of the Agricultural Soc- iety was held yesterday afternoon. The prize list as revised by the Ex- ecutive Committee was adopted with one or two ammendments. It was decided to add a lacrosse match to the program of sports. It was finally decided to run an excursion to the Muskoka Lakes during the month of J1me. After appointing judges for the various departments and commit- tees of management, the meeting adâ€" journed. The prize list will be out in a week or two. i WAY BACK IN THE LIBERAL FILES THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Addmx of your local Hydro Symm Wfite your address here Fill out and mail tbzk coupon too/d} Write your name here HYDRO-ELECTRIC SYSTEM 0f_ for survey of premises to secure Free Electric Flat Rate Water Heaters Home Owners must make application THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO If you desire any additional information on any point, your local Hydro officials or municipality will gladly furnish it. N ORDER to secure early installation of free electric flat rate water heaters it is necessary for house-owners, landlords and tenants to send in their application now, by means of the coupon shown below. The method is simple and direct. Simply write your name and address in the space provided, and mail it to y0ur own local Hydro or apply at your local Hydro offices or municipality and a preliminary survey will be made of your home to determine conditions of wiring, the existing system of hot water heating and your hot water requirements. From that the .type and. capacity of the flat rate water heater is decided and, also, whether a “Booster” heater is required in addition. Then installation proceeds. This‘ absence of elaborate detail and unnecessary red tape in applying for free installation of water heaters is one of three direct advantages conferred on the people of Ontario by the Ontario Hydro Free Instal- lation Plan. The other advantages are: Imam-maxim is well proportioned, and is a credit to the firm which erected it, W. W. Price of Brampton. The stone is grey granite, and was ordered by the executors of the estate. Many of our citizens and several families in the vicinity contributed liberally on Good Friday with Easter Offerings for the little sufferers in the Hospital for Sick Children, Tor- onto. Besides books, oranges and other things, there were 24 dozen eggs, and over 30 jars and sealers of fruit and jelly. A very pleasing event took place at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Albert Albin, Tuesday evening, when his daughter, Minnie May, was united in marriage to Mr. Fred Hooper. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. R. Sanderson. Later the bride and Mr. J. H. Dunlop was a visitor in town on Wednesday with Mr. W. J. Lawrence looking for a site for a large greenhouse plant. Mr. Law- rence says Mr. Dunlop is one of 6 Florists he has tried to induce to locate here, in the hope of making Richmond Hill a flower growmg centre. groom were driven t9 Newmarket where they were to reslde. TWENTY YEARS AGO From Our Issue of April 17th, 1913 In any home Where the new low flat rate electric water heater is installed a higher standard of comfort, convenience and economy will immediately be created. The fact that electric water heating is the best and most economical means known; that the new equip- ment will be trouble-free, automatic in action and requiring no attention from the householder, and that Ontario power rates are among the lowest in the world, indicates how much this free heater plan means to the citizens of Ontario. The installation of flat rate electric water heaters will be absolutely free of cost to the house-owner, landlord, or tenant. Cost of heater element, tank insulation, thermostat and necessary wiring will be borne by the Commission. All the consumer will do is to pay a new low rate for the service he receives. nfflfinfatin mg a great mlstake, as it thought Richmond Hill made a mistake a few months earlier. This oromises to be a busy summer at the Industrial Farm. The switch has been lengthened, and quantities of material for building purposes are arriving. Five car loads of brick have already arrived and 65 more car loads have been ordered, also 100 car loads of gravel. The excavating for the dormitories is now under way, and 100 hands, including a large number of skilled bricklayers, will be employ- ed for the summer. The farm is also likely to be enlarged, to include the Whole block of 1.000 acres. Clergymen representing 15 conwe- gations waited on Hon. J. S. Hendrie, Dr. Godfrey and Mr. T. H. Lennox on Tuesday, entering their protest against Sunday cars being run on the Metropolitan Railway. Col. Hendrie was $22,000. Mr. until April, 1914 formerly the prop Iiam Wright. Tuesday eveni1 that the towns M Another farm on Yonge E changed hands.~ Mr. James mile North of Elgin Mills his 200 acre farm to the 5 St. Joseph College. The p was 522,000. Mr. Ryan has 1: _ectri etrox HON._]. R. COOKE, M.L‘A., Cbairmmz. RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN, P.C., K.C., Cmmiuimer W. W. POPE, Secretary. C. ALFRED MAGUIRE, Commzlm'oner. am t 3V evenmg Telex towns of New ve both decided 1 zht and power an Railway. Of ,hinks those tOWI Write the name of your municipality here )erty Thi fth Street has 5 Ryan, a 'e mak ,houg'h‘ was Wil- the 1H Early chicks mature faster and lay earlier, when eggs are going up, not down. Success will be yours, with our Barred Rocks or S. C. White Leghorn chicks or started pullets. We maintain a Breeding Plant whore birds are trapnested and ali poor producers removed, healthy and vigorous males from high producing dames are used in all our matings. Chicks on display, all ages. Come and see what you get. Wrie now for prices and hatching dates. Agincourt, RR. No‘ 1, Ontario Located '/1 mile East of Clark’s Corners ARCH & APRIL CHICKS PAY BEST MACK POULTRY FARM ‘ed full consideration of the 0bâ€" ns when the bill came before Railway Committee. It was gly urged by some of the speak‘ welfare of the 11 be again take place PAGE SEVEN I‘ll! aple. Th up toâ€"day he