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(fl U 88 Sherwin-Williams Paints We have for'sale: Wheat. Goose Yellow Russian, Banner and Victory; ] A.C. No. 21. The No. 21 Barley is government tested No. 1; Peas a limit The People 'i'urn to THE BEST IN RADIOS. PAGE EIGm To protect you from blowouts, every Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the amazing new UfeoSaver Golden Ply. It resists terrific heat. Fabric and rubber don't separate. Blowâ€"outs are prevented by overcoming the very cause of them. Safest andoskid tread too. Strongest construction. Longest life. Let us show you how it is made. Drive in today. Richmond Hill Motors 4.40â€"21 (29 x 4.40; 4.50â€"21 £30 x 4.50, 4:25â€"19 23 x 4.75; 5.00â€"19 (29 x 5.00 .25â€"â€"18 (28 x 5.253 SUPER VALUES IN GOODRICH TIRES mp;an 3me or- alumni \. smember ! Good Paint is Cheaper in the long run~ Don’t be fooled by bargain paintsâ€" Low In price means low in qualityâ€" NOW, more than ever before you should buy for economy. RICHMOND HILL D. C. HAYS 6: SON, Richmond Hill, Ont. BRUCE BROTHERS HEAD OFFICE e18 HARDWARE We Deliver W. P. BRAND FOR OUTSIDE WORK MAR-NOT FLOOR ENAMEL FLAT TONE FOR THE WALLS Phone Stouffville 3602 Mill at Lot 34, Concession 5, Markham 'ome in and get a color chart Bunches It: Nun-ark“. Auton‘ HLL - y - J. A. GROSKURTH. Managcr GORMLEYâ€" Open Wednesday: Only. '. BRATHWAITE Com- Standard Silver- mnder Cavalier town Guarqnâ€" Gum-gm Guaraw : Wheat. Goose and Marquis; Oats: r and Victory; Barley, Velvet and 0. ‘1 Barley is extra high quality Peas a limited quantity. 12 Many husbands and wives have found that the privilege of joint banking extended by Imperial Bank of Canada is u very real convenience. Under this joint account privilege, either one oftwo geople may deposit or with- 31-:va fund's. . Schomberg. This emblem with red reflector protects you if your tail light gem out. Come in and Join the Silvertown Safetv Lague. TORONTO FREE TUBES TESTE'D FREE. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Veich. Sympathv is extended to the family. We are pleased to welcomé Mr. and Mrs. Finch and family to this dis- trict. Mrs. Timson of Toronto spent Sun- dav with Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rowden entertained MrzMaxwel‘l on Sunday. The meelziihéuof the ~'Young- People this week will be the last until the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bysouth and family of Toronto spent the week-end with My; and__Mrs. Baker, Sr. Next Sunday Church Service at 3:30 pm. and Sunday School at 2:30 pm. D.S.T. [a very good attendance. A short ad- ; dress of welcome to our Mother’s Day iservice was given by Miss Marjorie IEvans, one of the senior scholars; a ‘hy'mn “For the Beauty of the Earth” ‘was sung; Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Kilâ€" Iam’s classes formed the word Mother, each having a short verse to repeat; Scripture lesson was read by Russell Noble; then a dialogue by one of the larger classes entitled “My Mother's Hands are always busy.” then a short address by Mrs Farrants entitled “The origin of Mother’s Day;” Hymn by the Sunday School “0 Happy Home where Thou are loved the dearest;” then Mr. Maxwell gave a very beaut- iful and inspiring addreSS on Mother's‘ Day, and “0 Canada” brought the session to a close. Mrs. Noble was the accompanist. Arrangements are being made for the Church Anniversary in June when it is expected Rev. J. Kell will be here for the afternoon and evening services. Also special music. Mr. Kell is a former and very popular minister, so we hope to have a good crowd to meet him. Further announce- ment later. ' l l The Sunday School met at 2:30 p. m.. the books were marked, and at 3 mm. joingd _t_he ghurch service with urated‘: Pres.â€"â€"Isabe] Farr. Vice~Pres.;â€"Gera1dine Weslpy. Sec’V.â€"Norah Johns. Assistant Sec’y.~â€"Ede Leusby. Treas.~Lottie Pitchforth. Pianistâ€"Edna Wiltshire. Social Convenofiâ€"Muriel Dean. Sick Committee:Edpa Wiltshire, ",...-I:I.‘__, YIY ‘- ,VWG‘” .‘I-u vuc uuulcab to which Dr. Sparlina‘ on behalf of Mrs. Spar-ling replied. thanking the girls for their gift and also expressing his sincere gratitude for their co- operation in the work of the church during his pastorate here. A dainty luncheon was served and all spent an enloyablg social half hour. J‘er OFFICERS The Young Ladies Class of the United Sundav School held their closâ€" ing week-day meeting last Thursday at the home of Misses Norah and Mary Johns. The meeting opened with nineteen members present. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Snarling were guests of the class for the evening. Miss Norah Tew gave two beautiful vocal selec- tions. The years business was fin- ished and the books closed until next fall. Plans were made for summer entertainments and suggestions were brought forward for next years ro~ gram. Miss Mary Dean read 3 sp enâ€" did paper for devotional period. The inaugurationgf officers for the comâ€" ing year then followed. Mrs. McKean acted as leader and Rev. Dr. Sparling occupied the chair. The members then nresented their pastor and Mrs. Snar- ling with a beautiful table lamp. Miss Evelyn Pitchforth presented the gift, While LelafiBriIIinge‘r read the address L- _J_.‘ ,1 Ede Leusby will afipreciate anyone’s arrears, renewals or subscription to the Liberal any time during this Good- Will contest. YOUNG LADIES fiVLASS ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Baron of London, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard of Agincourt and Mr. and Mrs. Mazee of Toronto were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. McLean this week. Miss Laura Kerfoot of Aurora and Mi5s Hopkins of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells an_d_ the Migses Clubine. Min James Si’fnbisiohu‘o? ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson: ‘The Sofibéll 7 Tag-931:“ Oak Ridges'at Tho’fphill on Mgnday night. Mr. Simpson will also have charge of the evening service at 7 o’clock and will speak on “The young- man and the young woman of to-day.” A special invitation is given to the young neople to attend in the evening. Mrs. Lee and Miss S. Baxter are spending a few days this week motor- ing‘thrgugh the_Niagara district. _ n L araldine WééilvexfEd‘éufigusby‘ Teacherâ€"Mrs. McKean. Rev. R. 3'. D. Sirfip’sBrâ€"Imof Toronto \vi]l_ be_t_,he preacher. The Junior Girls Club will meet to- night (Thursday) at the home of Miss Connie Brown, Steeles Corners. MASONS WILL ATTEND DEVINE SERVICE Members of Patterson Lodge, A.F. and A.M., will attend Divine Service at Thornhill United Church next Sun- dag moguing at 117 o’clock. Mrs. E. J. Smith, North Yonge St. entertained a number of friends at tea last Friday afternoon and a very enigyabje time _w_as §pent. 7 MISS MARGARET CLARK PASSES The funeral service of Miss Mar- garet Clark was held from her late residence on Saturday afternoon. miss Clark died last Thursday following a long- illness. Although a sufferer for some time, she bore it all with nat- ience and christian fortitude. Born 79 years ago, she had lived in Thorn- hill 28 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and the ser- vice was in charge of Rev. D. Mar- sha]. The pan-bearers were Messrs. D. Cooper, W. Clark, J. Teeson, J. Brumwell, F. Teasdale and J. Craw- ford. Interment took place in Aginâ€" court cemetery. RICHVA-LE THORNHILL THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Mr. John Eagleson, Manager of Elm Park, must feel somewhat comforted when spring activities at the park started without having to clean up an accumulation of debris as the result loflfloods. Elm Park is an attractive ‘approach to the Village at the South~ ‘ern limits. ‘ YORK PIONEERS MEET The May meeting of The York Pioneers was held on Tuesday in For- resters Hall, College Street, with Proâ€"i fessor Keys presiding. An interesting address was delivered bv George Dale on the Northwest uprising of the In-‘ dians under leadership of the ever‘ troublesome Louis Reil in 1873, Mr. Dale being a member of the forces who went forth to quell the distur- bance. It is planned to hold a ban- quet and a church parade sometime in the near future. The annual pilgrim- age to Sharon will take place on Sat- ~‘Woodbridge and Vaughan Tele- phone Company has moved its equipâ€" ment from its original home to the building recently vacated by the Nova Scotia Bank. y The unexpected death of Mrs. Allen Edwards of Beaverth occurred in Toronto General Hospital on Wednes- day last with interment in Hillcrest cemetery on Saturday, the funeral taking nlace from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holâ€" linqshead, 8th Avenue, Woodbridge. Mrs. Edward's ancestors were among the early settlers at Kleinburg where they carried on an extensive general store business for many years, and where she was born and attended Pub~ lic School. Besides her parents there‘ survives three sisters and two broth: ers. they are, Mrs. Howard French,l Mrs. Thomas Watson, Toronto, Wil- liam and Miss Vera, Woodbridge, and George at Weston. LATE ETHEL WRAY Ethel Wray, an invalid for many years, died on Wednesday of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wray, Lot 2, Con- cession 9, Vaughan, and was buried in Hillcrest cemetery on Saturday, the funeral being largely attended. The late Miss Wray was born 0n Lot 1,‘ Concession 9, and attended School Section No. 13, known as “The LOWer Ninth.” Her ancestors pioneered the farm on which she was born, and is still a Wray possession. Besides her narents two sisters and two brothers survive. they are, Misses Florence and Rebekah, Messrs. William and Albert, all on the homestead. MES. ALLEN EDWARDS BURIED! Mr. Thomas Scarland who has been suffering with an injured arm for several weeks is once more able to be around. “A Country Doctor” the four act comedy drama produced fby Queen Victoria L.O.B.A. of Woodbridge and directed by Herbert Eastwood was presented to an appreciative audience at Fisherville under the auspices of the United Church on Monday night ‘_~L last ,_,rr,_-fl_ v- "u, V...u\.u VIIULLII’ auu a Liberal in politics. Surviving are, his wife, two sons and two daughters. they are, Frank, Toronto Gore; Mrs. William Dawn, Islington; Miss Lillian ancl_Ch§1'les at lLome in West Toronto. LATE ISAAC 'NATTRESS Isaac Nattress who spent his entire active life in the vicinity of Wood- bridge retiring from his farm in Tor- onto Gore to live in West Toronto, died on Sunday last which was his 86th birthday, and was buried in Riverdale Cemetery on Tuesday last. Mr. Nattress was one of a family of ten, eight sons and two daughters, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nat- tress, natives of Yorkshire England, who settled on the Gore Road when all was a dense forest, the farm on which Isaac Nattress was born. Mr. Nattress represented The Feel Far- mers Fire Insurance Company for many years. In religion he was a sugnprter of the United Church, and J. Deane, Pine Street, Woodbridge, and was buried in St. Patricks Cem- etery, Toronto Gore, on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Harrison, a daughter of the late James and Mrs. Lennon, was born on the 8th Line, Toronto Gore, eighty years ago, her parents being early settlers in that district, and she spent her entire life within sight of her birthplace. Mrs. Har- rison took a keen interest in world affairs, was well informed, and an excellent conversationalist. Surviv- ing is her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Deane, Woodbridge and four grandchildren. James, John, WilIiam and Helen Deane. Mother’s Day services attracted large congregations to the Presby- terian Church when Mrs. Kelvan of Mount Dennis was special speaker. A musical program harmonizing with the character of the day presented by the choir. Rev. John McKenzie Pastor. LATE MRS. JOHN HARRISON Mrs. Margaret Harrison, widow of the late John Harrison, died on Sunâ€" day morning following a brief illness, at the home__of her daughter, Mrs. J. MOTHER'S DAY AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Special Mother’s Day services m‘e- vailed in the different Woodbridge Churches on Sunday last. Rev. J. E. Anderson, Pastor of the United Church preached at both services, morning and evening, ‘when he de- livered important messages. A chil- dren’s choir furnished the music at the morning service and in the eveâ€" ning the choir was composed of mothers. CAPTAIN PAGE AND BELT OF CHURCH ARMY CONCLUDE ' SPECIAL SERVICES While Rev. J. H. Kidd. Rector of Christ Church was in attendance on Mother’s Day. the services were in charge of Captain Page and Belt of the Church Army. Captain Pa e con- ducted the morning service whi e Cap- tain Belt did likewise in the evening. Special Mother’s Day musical ser- vices were rendered by the choir. Cap- tains Page and Belt have been carry- ing on special services in Christ; Church and concluded their series on Sunday. CHOIRS OF CHILDREN AND MOTHERS AT UNITED CHURCH WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS For Best 1933 W N Motor Car Value 0 OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone 210 Meet me at Richmond Hill Fair, May the 24th. l Mr. Lawrence Kerr, former aSsis- ‘tant to the Agricultural Representa- tive in York County has been appoint- ed as representative in the counties of ‘Lennox and Addington. Mr. Kerr was 'very popular throughout the County and his many friends regret his deâ€" oarture, but rejoice that such a pro- motion has come to him. A farewell Barty was tendered him at the home of Mr. R. E. White, Newmarket, and all junior farmers organizations in this district Were represented. An address was read by Mr. Fraser Gee of Markham township, president of the York County Junior Farmers, and Miss Laurena Rutherford of Vellore made the presentation of a suitable remembrance from the association. PRESENTATION T0 ASSISTANT AGRICULTURAL REPRESENTATIVE Asparagus, mostly 3 bunches for 250. was 4 for 25c. on some stands. Plenty of spinach was there at 15c. basket. Hothouse tomatoes were 35c. 1b., radishes and lettuce 3 for 10c. Rhubarb was offered at 4 bunches for 10c. Apples included Spies at 25c., 30c. and 40c. basket; Peewakees, Mann and Baldwin, 20c. Meat prices showed no change. New quotations on fish were: Whitefish, 22c; trout, 18c; salmon, 20c. and 30c; dried cod, 15c, and perch. 12c. Eggs were 15c, 16c, 18c, 20c. and 22c. doz., and butter 27c. 1b. Broiling chickens were 30c. and 350. NORTH IORK MARKET Plants for the garden are the main market attraction these days. Tues- day night at North York Market a huge supply was on hand roots sell- ing from 10 cents up. Cut flowers were in less demand following Satur- day’s rush for Mother’s Day, and fewer were on the stands. Gypso- philia at 15 cents a bunch was a new arrival. cal research, Miss Minnie Elliott; plan- ist, Mrs. W. 0. Duncan; district direc- tor, Mrs. G. W. Bagg‘; secretary- treasurer, Miss Mary J. Burton: as- sistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. D. C. Longhouse. ; Committeesâ€"Social, Mrs. Lulu Wil- lis. Mrs. W. Fleming, Mrs. John Dalâ€" zeil, Mrs. Mamie Farr, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. S. W. Mayhew. Miss Irene Wallace, Mrs. D. C. Longhouse. Miss Lin Bell; relief, Miss Minnie Elliott, Mrs. Jas. Elliott, Mrs. Sam McClure; flower, Mrs. Boyle Kellam, Mrs. Ar- thur Hollingshead; musincal and lit- erary, Mrs. Susie Jones, Mrs. D. Rowutree. Mrs. John Gillan, Mrs. E. Castator. Convenorsâ€"Agriculture. Mrs. A. Marnock; education, Mrs. F. W. Hicks; health, Mrs.‘W. J.__Mitchell; histori- Officers for the ensuing year are: Honorary president, Mrs. A. McNeil; president, Miss Lily McNeil; lst vice- president, Mrs. Russell Ward; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. B. Cousins: directors, Mrs. W. 0. Duncan, Mrs. John Kellam, Mrs. John Gillan, Mrs. Alex. Cameron, Mrs. G. W. Bagg. Mrs. F. Stark, Mrs. W. Boddv, Mrs. D. Mainprize; auditors, Mrs. Lulu Willis, Miss Lily Bell. OFFICERS The Woodbridze Women’s Institute met in the Public Library for the anâ€" nual meeting and election of officers Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. G. W. Bagg, in charge. Reports from the secretary-treasurer, relief convenor and social convenor were most satisfactory. Much relief work has been distributed locally and large donations were contributed towards the OrangeAHall Building Fund. urday, June 3rd. This will be the last meeting of the season. We were furnished an agreeable ex- perience on a recent occasion when Henry Robertson, a nearby neighbor of several decades ago, dropped in on us to let us know he was still in the land of the living, and to express his appreciation of the fact that we were likewise. “The world has been en- tirely transformed since last we met," we both said. There were no tele- phones in use only by a few business men, no electric cars, no electric lights on farms, no automobiles, no radios, no well paved highways, no movmg pictures. In fact there didn’t seem to be much that there now is. When we finished discussing these changes we mentioned something about our own particular lives. Mr. Robertson left his family here and went on a pros- necting‘ trip to the West. He spent the summer of 1890 in the Neepawa, Man. district, \and in July, when rak- ing hay a distance from the farms of his employer, met with an accident in which he sustained a compound frac- ture of his leg below the knee. He lay for a time unconscious in the hot sun before being discovered when later he was taken to the Winnipeg Hos- pital where he remained for nearly six months after which he came east to his family who Were living in Wood- ‘ bridge. Owing to the condition of his leg he was unable to work at anything laborious, and what to do at his time of life for he was past thirty, was a problem. He decided on telegraphy and learned to manipulate the keys at the old Woodbridge station of the CPR. ‘When he was found capable the CPR. Company placed him in charge of High River, Alberta station about forty miles south of Calgary. He remained at High River for eleven years and went to farming once more, this time Working 800 acres. He sold C.P.R. farm lands and prospered. He later disposed of his land and went to the State of Oregon where he spent 17 vears and is now living in Edmon- ton., He is spending a few weeks with his many friends here particularly his rothers and sisters, James, Rubin, harles, Mrs. John Castator and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton. WOODBRIDGE ELI. ELECTED York Market TERMS FOR CHATTELSâ€"CASH. For further particulars and conditions of sale armlv toâ€" A. F. WILSON, Markham, 0nt., Solicitor for the Executors or to CHAS. E. STIVE‘R and A. L. BROWN Executor-3 of Unionville, Ont. or to Mnssgs. PRENTIQE s; PRENTICE. Auctioneers. iMaFkham, Ont Unionville, 8th May 1933. , Lunvy Vuoululln J. uaucn' 1 Clothes Basket; 1 Cellar Cupboard; 1 Wheelbarrow; 3 Shovels; 1 Grain Bin; 1 Kitchen Cupboard: 1 Lawn Mower: Quantity of Dishes and Fruit Jars: 1 Coal Oil StovE; Number of Cooking Utensils: Number of Re- ligious Books, and other articles too ngmqrous to mention. l’AT THE SAME TIME there will be offered for sale by Auction the fol- lowing- Chattels, viz: 1 Cook Stove; 1 Heater, Western Oak, 30 links Pipe, 7 Elbows; 1 Ex- tension Table, 3 leaves; 6 Dining Room Chairs; 1 Buffet: 1 Sewing Machine, drop head; 1 Parlor Sulte, 3 piece, upholstered, Plush; 1 Bed- stead, with Springs, Mattress and Feather Tick; 1 Single Iron Bed with Springs and Mattress; 1 Bed and Springs; 1 Bed Room Suite, 3 piece, Springs and MattreSS' 1 Bed Suite, 3 piece, Antique Finish; 1 Large Sofa; 1 Organ and Stool; 9 Perforated Bot- ton‘Chairs; 7 Kitchen Chairs; 1 Arm Cha ; 2 Rocking Chairs: 2 Kitchen Tables; 1 Sideboard; 1 Large Trunk: 1 Bureau with 7 drawers; 2 Chests; 1 Glass Cupboard: 1 Centre Table; 1 Victrola and Records; 1 Radio, Bat- tery; 1 Dining Room Rug, 10x13; 1 Hanaing Lamp; 7 other Lamps: 1 Rug, 9x12 ingrain; 1 Rug, 10x14 in- m'ain' 1 Bedroom Carpet, about 20 yds.; 3 Chamber Sets; 1 Dozen Hook- ed Rugs; 1 Aladdin Lamp: 3 uit- cases: 4 Square Stands: 1 ntre Stand; 2 Mirrors; 1 Trunk; 1 Um- brella Stand; 1 Set of Quilting Clamps; S‘Fa‘ncy Cuehions; 1 Clock; the following property i.e.: THE HOUSE and premises belonging to the late Jonathan Lunau Sltuate on the North side of PAVILION ST., in the Village of Unionville, being composed of the South West corner of Lot No. 21, Plan 190, havmg a frontage of 66 feet by a depth of 120 ft, more or less, more particularly described in the registered deed to deceased. On the premises there is a 1% story F ame House, with Kitchenette atta ed; 8 rooms, in fair condition, and in a splendid residential district. Near bus line. A splendid chance for a. home. Hard and soft water, and- 7 Fruit Trees on the property THE PROPERTY will be offered for sale subject to a Reserve Bid and upon conditions to be announced at time of sale. _ TERMS:â€"10% of purchase money at time of sale, balance within 30 d_§._ys_. .m mvv“ A.--" ...---.. a. H. HALL, Propfl North Yonge St. Opp. Orange Orphanage LATE JONATHAN LUNAU Saturday, May 27th, 1933 AT 1 O’CLOCK P.M. (Stangn‘d Time) will offer_ 191' sale by Pubhc‘Auction House and Lot [5 VI E §rfwgw THURSDAY, MAY 19th, 1933 The Executors of the Estate of the AUCTION SALE We have all the Newest and best Equipment for this work Over Twemy Years Ex- CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED When you want a ’ thorough ALEMITE And Spring Spray Job on Your Car, Give Us a Trial & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN THE VILLAGE OF UNIONVILLE perience in Service Richmond Hill, Business