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nan Elam YOU NEED THIS LOOK FOR THE MOUNTIE Thinign tells gm we sell 0 o d r i c h Safety Silver- Iowna w i t h Li (e -Sa v e r xGolden Ply. We have for sale: Wheat. Goose and Marquis; Oats, Yellow Russian, Banner and Victory; Barley, Velvet and 0. A.C. No. 21. The No. 21 Barley is extra high quality government tested No. 1; Peas a limited quantity. When an unforeseen emergen arises it is too late to wish you haflyadded regularly to your savings account. Save regularly through a savings account at the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank Of Canada. ‘ 1mm am 05‘â€" (mm, Remember ! NCHMOND HILL U 8" Sherwin-Williams Paints Luv“ *0]! THE are the cause of blow-outs. MOUNTIE It is built big and rugged 'hiuign tells and has the most skid- ou we sell 3 ' :00 d rich reefstufg tread on the road. afety Silver- Dnve m and let us put safe ’"m Wi‘h tires on your caPâ€"tires that , i (e - S a v e r . :olden my. wdl save you money. Richmond Hi5! Motors The People Turn to THE BEST IN RADIOS. SEED GRAIN F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE Phone§18 HARDWARE We Deliver “END OFHCE S. W. P. BRAND FOR OUTSIDE WORK MAR-NOT FLOOR ENAMEL FLAT TONE FOR THE WALLS D. C. HAYS & SON, Richmond Hill, Ont. I Good Paint is Cheaper in the long runâ€"â€" Don’t be fooled by bargain paintsâ€" Low m price means low in qualityâ€" NOW, more than ever before you should buy for economy. 4.40â€"21 (29 x 4.40) 450â€"21 (30 x 4.50) 4:75â€"19 (23 x 4.75) 590-19 (29 x 5.00) 525â€"13 (23 x 5.25) BRUCE BROTHERS Come in and get a color chart Phone Stouffville 3602 Mill'at Lot 34, Concession 5, Markham. The three Goodâ€" rich tires listed above ofier bigger value than you can get anywhere else. Goodrich Safety Silvertown is an amazing tire. It has the Lifeâ€"Saver Golden Ply which stands terrific heat, keeps fabric and rubber from separating, and prevents blisters which GORMLEYâ€" Open Wednesday: Only Bunchel It: N-mukot. Aurora. Schomberu PROTECTION Dodge and Plymouth J. A. GROSKURTH. Managor gafify Silvertown wn'll Llan com Ill 3 times safer from blowvouts . . and N7é‘w Goodrich TORONTO ' TUBES TESTED FREE. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Sunday School Anniversary Ser- vices will be held in the United Church next Sunday, May 14th, both morning and evening. In the morn- ing Rev. Dr. Frank Langford of Tor- onto will be the speaker, there will also be a children’s choir. In the eve- ning, Mr. Alexander Park of West- minster Central United Church will have charge. The Men's Bible Class are conducting the evening service and will also be in charge of the music, with Mr. Floyd Davies as lead- er and organist. Miss Edna Wiltshire. Miss Mar- guerite Echlin and Mr. Floyd Davies took part in the Y.P.S. concert given last Thursday night in Richvale Church, those who attended report a splendiientertainment. Mrs. Ede Luesby is a contestant in the “Goodâ€"Will” Subscription Cam- paign which the Liberal has inaug- urated, so help Edith along by giving her your subscription for this popular paper, if you are already on the list, renew your subscription, when she calls. Rev. \ John W. Morgan, a former pastor of Thornhill Methodist Church (now United), passed away last Fri- day at his home in Weston in his 83rd year. The funeral service was held on Monday at Central United Church, after a “rivate one at the home. Rev. H. E. Wellwood. assisted by Rev. F. Roycroft, Rev. Dr. Hincks and Rev. E. W. Baker of Orillia officiated. Intel‘- ment was made in Park Lawn Cem- Miss Annie Cooper of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Aggie Cooper. A number of the members of the W. A. of the United Church attended the supper and pageant given bv the W. A. of Newtonbrook United Church toâ€" day. Furniture, Household Goods etery‘ The regular meeting of the local branch 01 the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, May 18th, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Echlin, Yonge St. Roll Call will be anSWered by the payment of fees. Miss Howell of Toronto will be the guest speaker, there will also be a reading by Miss N. Mundey. A full attendance is re- quested as election of officers for 1933-1934 will take place at the meet- ing. Will the members who have sold tickets for the Afghan kindly bring them in, as the draw Will take place at this meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs. Mizen, Miss Mundey, Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Heslop. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowry of Tor- onto and‘ Mrs. Roy Pope and children of Brandon, Manitoba, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wells and the Misses Clubine. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelles and fam- ily of Hamilton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Breaky and Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Auction Sale of VALUABLE PROPERTY Saturday, May 13th commencing at 2:00 p.m.,' D.S.T. The dwelling is a six room, rough- cast, shingle, shingle roof, and in good repair. Hard and soft water, electric light, hen house, sevenâ€" eights of an acre of land with plenty of choice fruit. Stove, McClarys Range, good Extension Dining Room Table Kitchen Chairs Dining Room Chairs Sideboard 2 Clocks Piano, Doherty, in first class order 5 Piece Parlor Suite Sewing Machine, Improved Singer English Clock 1 Parlor Table Axes 2 Electric Lamps Writing Desk, Oak Iron Beds and Springs Dressers 1 Walnut Dresser Washing Machine and Wringer Tubs 3 Wash Stands A number of Pictures Washboards Lamps A number of Oil Paintings 1 Coal Oil Heater, in good condition A number of Cooking Utensils A quantity of Sealers 1 Plane 1 Kitchen Cupboard A quantity of Carpet A number of Dishes _ No. 25 Rifle, good condition Kitchen Table with Drawers, Garden Seed Drill Hand Cultivator with Equip. chthe 1 Cross Cut Saw Squares 2 Hand Saws A number of Chisels A number of Mallets The above tools are in good con- Nuâ€"Awwpâ€"Awâ€"Iâ€"r-Ir-lflhcaâ€"aâ€"i N.â€" hâ€"ID-il-ll-l 47 CHURCH ST., RICHMOND HILL dition. A number of Apple Barrels 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Pork Box 1 Crowbar 1 Step Ladder, good 1 Extension Ladder, good 1 Long Ladder, good 1 40 gal. Coal Oil Drum 1 5 gal. C651 Oil Can Forks, Shovels, Rakes and other articles too numerous to men~ tlpn. TERMS:â€"Furnitu1‘e cash; the property will be sold subject to a re- serve bid. Ten per cent of purchase price to be paid at time of sale and balance within thirty days. ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing kPromptly Attended to LATE JOHN BLANCHARD FIRSTECLASS ‘w'ORKMANSHIP Telephone Richmond Hill 125 J. CARL SAIGEON; Auctioneer I.FOX THORN HILL the property of the estate of the will be held Mr. Hal-61d Stathers, Mrs. Sever and daughter Helen visited Mrs. Sever of ANevymarket o_n Synday. Congratulations to Mr. Henry Gib- son of Hagerman who celebrated his 85th birthday last week. Mr. G. M. McPhee of Toronto and Miss Jean Scott called on the latter’s annt, Mrs. S. Gibson, Sunday eve- mug. On Monday the 8th a number of relatives and friends called on Mrs. Susan Gibson to extend their con- m‘atulations and kind wishes on her 85th birthday. Messages from friends by mail adding cheer. Mrs. Gibson enjgys gqodheglth. _ Mr. Carman Miller took the topic at the Young People’s service in Eb- enezer Church on Sunday night and spoke on his recent trip to Germany. Miss Isabel Macklin had charge of themeegingZ A Mrs. Webb, Sn, Mo has been stay- ing with her son here motored to her daughters in Goderich on Saturday for a visit. There was a good attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association which was held at the church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. Miles, the president, was in the chair. Mrs. Underwood had charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. Jones, wife of Rev. F. Jones of Armadale, gave a very interesting talk on the lesson. Mrs. Loveless and Miss Stella Loveless of Elles- mere sang two beautiful duets. Mrs. Miles moved a vote of thanks to the speakers and singers. At the close lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Webb and family motored to Goderich where they spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Risebrough and family visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hamill over the Week-end. Sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Patch are confined to their home through illness. Mrs. Petch suffered a stroke sometime ago but is slightlv improved. Miss Jessie Penpiatt of Toronto spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Deverell. Mr. and Mrs. Vardon, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Adams on, Wednesgay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell enter- tained a numbgr of friends from Tor- onto. Pickering and Agincourt over the week-end. Mr. B. Bryan, Miss Flora Scott and Miss F. C. Stobo visited the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Susan Gibson, on Sunday evening. The Football Team held a dance in Adams Pavilion on Friday night. _The River Boys s_u»pplied_ the‘muslc. A fine new‘residk-nce is being erec- ted on the Kennedy Highway just South of the Townline. ' Mr. AIex Donaldson has been at- tendinqjqry- Mr. McNâ€"ay of Hagerman has sold his fine farm and is moving into the city. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:80 p.m. and open session at 3 pm. Mr. Frank Maxwell will have a spec- ial addi‘ess for Mother’s Day. Every- one welcome. Mrs. McCollum is. still very ill. Miss Walker is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Callum. A number enjoying the fishing. and place on the ingithe pgs‘g Lovers of beautiful shrubs are given a rare chance to purchase them as the Rennie’s firm are disposing of the shrubs on their farm here. Sunday will be observed as Moth- er's Dav in the churches around here. The Young People’s Concert on Thursday, May 4th, was well attended and enjoyed by everyone. There was a very excellent program and the Young: People wish to thank all the artists who took part. Res. 82-W PHONES Mill 139-M Mr. and Mrs: Harold Vaugfian and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mi_d_dleton‘ _S}1nda_y_ evenin_g:. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan filaylock and daughter Gwen of Toronto spent Shu- day with Mr: and Mr_s_. _A. Risebrough. Mrs. Farrants visited in Brantford on Tuesday. The fifth annual Vocation Day Ser- vice will be held at St. Andrews Pres- byterian Church, Markham, Sunday, May 14th. A splendid program has been prepared and a large congre- r-ation is exuected for this annual ser- vice. The service is at 7:30 p.m. next Sunday evening. May 14th, and all Voung pe_opl_e of the district are espec- SEED GRAIN ially Mirivit-ed Don’t wait for the rush to get your seed cleaned. Our Government cleaner is working better than ever. from Certified seed of our own poultry mashes. A1 qual- ity rock bottom prices. Paying best prices for wheat and oats. THE MILL WE HAVE BANNER OATS grown WE ARE MANUFACTURING all RICHVALE MILLIKEN MARKHAM Motor Car Value " o nunu OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone 210 Richmond Hill For Best 1933 BEAUTIFICATION AND CARE OF MEMORIAL PARK PLANNED A well attended joint meeting of the Memorial Park Committee and the Horticultural Society was held in the Public Library on Wednesday night of last Week with President G. D. Mc- Lean of the Horticultural Society pre- siding. It was planned to arrange for the beautification and care of the up- per level of Memorial Park by inâ€" stalling a demonstrative bed of roses, peonies and other nerennials to plant at intervals clumps of evergreens, shrubs, etc., and to lav cinder walks at different angles throughout the park! allwleading to Meniorial 'l‘ower. Frank Sillifant, landscape architect, will have charge of the work and will work in co-operation with Mrs. W. 0. Duncan, Mrs. John Maynard, Miss Minnie Elliott and N. G. Wallace rep- resenting- the Memorial committee, and the Horticultural Society execuâ€" tive composed of Dr. G. D. McLean, president, Miss Lillian McNeil, first Vice-president, George Maxey, second vice-president and Major McKenzie, secretary-treasurer. PET DOG STOLEN Could you'think of anything more despisable than a dog thief? What is there to profit by such a theft? Nothing unless it is to worry the ownâ€" er. Last week a pedigreed Scotch terrier owned by Jack Howarth of the Robinson Dye Works, and valued highly by the family ‘was stolen. A stranger whose description Chief W. A. Woollard is in possession of is suspected, and an arrest is likely to follow. Mrs. Levina Doherty Tighe, wife of Joseph Tighe, Toronto, died in a Torâ€" onto Hospital on Tuesday of last week and was buried in St. Patrick’s Cem- etery, Toronto Gore, on Saturday morning. Mrs. Tighe was a daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Doherty and was born in Toronto Gore. She was of Irish origin and pioneer stock, her grand- parents being among the first settlers on the Gore Road. Her father, the late Michael Doherty was prominent in the affairs of Peel County and was Reeve of Toronto Gore for a number of years. Surviving are, her husband, a daughter, five sisters, and a brother. They are, Mrs. William Kennedy, Nobleton, Mrs. Augustus Egan, Tor- onto Gore, Mrs. W. Tiehe, Mayfield, Mrs. Archie Smith in the West. and Miss Mamie on the homestead Lot 11, Concession 9, Toronto Gore with her brother Charles. - Y.P.S. ENDS SEASON‘S ACTIVITIES Monday night’s meeting with the young neople of the United Church was a special one and the last of the season, but for an occasional get-toâ€" gether for a picnic during the sum- mer. In the absence of the president, Don McCallum, Miss Bertha Whit- more conducted the proceedings. A visit made by Thistletown young peo- ple headed by the Pastor, Rev. Frank Sullivan, who addressed the meeting besides several visitors from the city Who provided a program which in- cluded games by Miss Scully, and lantern slides with a descriptive talk by Miss A Norris and Mr. J. Ray on the summer camp at Genechoe, rvlus- koka. LATE WILLIAM HENRY WILEY William Henry Wiley, aged 69, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Elmer Dalziel, Claireville, on Monday morn- ing, and was buried in St. John’s Cemetery, Castlemore, on Thursday. Mr. Wiley was a son of the late Wil- liam and Ann Bland Wiley, natives of Yorkshire, England, and was born on Lot 9, Concession 9, Toronto Gore, where he snent his early life and at- tended School Section No. 6. Later he went west and farmed for many years in Southern Manitoba, but be- cause of a physical condition was forced to discontinue and come east. Mr. Wiley was in his boyhood regard- ed by schoolmates as a mechanical genius, spending most of his spare time inventing and making articles for house and barn, all of which help- ed to make life on the farm less bur- densome. In politics Mr. Wilev was conservative and Anglican in religion. Surviw‘ng' are three brothers, New- man retired in Woodbridg‘e, George in Brampton, and Albert farming in Saskatchewan. Honors are still coming to Wood- bridge. This time it is the Women’s‘ Auxiliary of Christ Church who is crowned, the branch having wonin a question contest in competition With branches of the Dominion. ‘ Mrs. W. A. Woollard, wife of Chief Woollard, is reported as being- in critical condition at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Burket, Toronto. Mrs. Woollard‘ has lbeen an invalid for many months, and a symnathetic com- munity hopes for her recovery. JUNIOR W.I. ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Jun- ior Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs. Leo Watson, No. 7 Highway East on Wednesday afternoon of last week, encouraging reports were subâ€" mitted. Considerable relief had been distributed durino.‘ the year. Reports on Agriculture and Historical research were made by Mrs. Roy Barker and Miss Agnes McCallum. Officers elected for 1933-34 are: President, Miss Margaret Wallis; first viceâ€"pres- ident, Miss Agnes McCallum; second vice-president, Miss Annie Kersey; secretarv. Mrs. Leo Watson: treas- urer, Miss Mary Kersey: directors, TAINS GUESTS The Women’s Association of Grace United Church, Toronto and Emery, were guests of Woodbridge United Church WA. on Tuesdav afternoon of last week when about seventy were nresent. Following the devotional Deriod with Miss Minnie Elliott of Woodbridg‘e presiding, the chair was taken by Mrs. J. McGuire of Grace Church who carried out the program which included a reading bv Mrs. Cunningham, a vocal solo bv Mrs. Herpifill, and a contest on “Fromâ€" inent Men” by Mrs. G. W. Baez, after which supperr was served”, LATE MRS LEVINA DOHERTY TIGHE UNITED CHURCH W.A. ENTER- WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS :W. NEAL Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Henry Field- house and Miss R. Bradshaw. MISSION BAND HEAR MISSION- ARY ADDRESS Miss M. Foerstell, returned Japan Missionary, while a guest of Mrs. S. W. Mayhew, appeared as special speaker on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the United Church meet- ing of the Mission Band. Miss Foer- stell is on furlough and w111 spend her vacation at her home in Calgary, returning- to Japan earlv in August. Mr. Henry Robertson, after about thirtyâ€"five years spent -in Saskatch- ewan. is back home visiting his many friends. Asparagus was quite plentiful at North York Market Tuesday night, selling at 10c. bunch and three bunches for 25c. New spinach was 15c. bas- ket. Hothouse cucumbers and to- matoes were found on several stands. Nice rump roasts of beef were 14c. 1b.. broiling‘ chickens were down to 300. 1b. With some at 350. Boiling fowl was 20c. and roasting 24c. But- ter remained at 27c. and eggs ranged from 16c. to 22c. doz. THURSDAY. MAY 11th, 1933 Fewer apples were on the market. Among‘ the varieties offered were: SDV. McIntosh Red, Delicious. Mann, Russets. Baldwins and Peewakees. A nice selection of home baking in- cluded plain and fancy breads, buns, tarts, pies and cakes. Doughnuts were up, selling at 25c. dozen. VARIETY OF FISH A good choice of fish included: Fresh fillets, 20c. 1b.; White fish, 15c.; trout, 18c.; cod. 14c.; salmon. 20c. and 30cm: halibut. 25c.; smoked fillets, 20c. finnan haddie, 160.: ciscoes, 22c.; kip- ners. two pairs for 25c.; flounders 17c. dried cod. 180.: bull heads. 15c.; perch, 100.: sunfish, 100.; pickerel, 20c.; kip- perines. 17c. Plentv of cut flowers were on the stands. Iris were 75c. doz.; roses, 756. $1 and $1.50: mie'nonette, 60c.: mafi- wolds, 20c. and 25c.: violets, 15c. and 250.; carnations, 50c.. 60c. and 750.; tulips, 300.. 40c. and 500.: daffodils. 25c. and 35c.: snandragons. 50c. and 75c.: sweet peas, 15c.; vans‘ies. 150.; wallflowers, 15c. and 20c.: Clarkia, 20c: stocks. 20c. and 25c.; ranunculus, 500.: jonquils, 250.; forget-me-nots, 25c. Phone 10. I. D. RAMER & SON Vigoroâ€"The square meal for Plants THE MODERN WAY TO HOME BEAUTY E. H. HALL, Propfl North Yonge St. ‘ Opp. Orange Orphanage HALL’S g The Complete Plant Food When you want a thorough ALEMITE SEW? VI@E S 7A Ti @N York Market And Spring Spray Job on We have all the Newest and best Equipment for this work Vigoro Over Twemy Years Ex- perience in Service Business In 5 lb. Packetsâ€"45c. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Your Car, Give Us a Use Trial