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A concert given by the pupils of the Public School under the direction of Mr. Arthur Lynde, Whitby, attracted a large crowd to the Continuation School Auditorium on Friday eveâ€" ning. All the numbers were remarkably well done as a result of thorough training on the part of Mr. Lynde and Miss Nellie Clark, Principal and her staff. Mr. C. F. Lawrence, Principal of the Continuation School, presided: One that stands out clearly, hapâ€" pened while she was in Scotland, where she loved to go about “incog- nito.” One day while out for a. walk in ordinary dress, without any Sign of royalty about her, a rainstorm came on. Not wishing to get wet, she called at a cottage and asked if she might have the loan of an umbrella. The woman of the house gave her one that was rather the worse for wear. A short time afterward the umbrella was returned and with it a beautiful new one, with the thanks of the Queen. When the poor old woman discovered that the one who had asked a favour from her was no less than her beloved Queen, she was completely overcome, and to her last day on earth never ceased regretting the Onportunity she had missed. To put it in her own words: “If I had only known it was her, I would have given _her the_bes_t one.” no nu v Besides by the three rooms, selections were splendidly rendered by Joan Farquharson, b‘ran- ces Ionsen, Jessie Loughlin, Elaine Paterson, Ruh Burwash, Jimmie Co- burn, Alan Bullock, Teddy Twining and Bobbie Green. “7‘ :1- ,1 auu uvvunu V. W.-. The accompanists were Winnifred Shadlock, Ruth Bul'wash, Helen Bur- wash and Miss Margaret Morgan. Miss Betty Walker of Toronto, elo- xutionist, also contributed much to he success of the evening. This week our thoughts dWelt on many interesting incidents concerning dear good Queen Victoria, whose birthday we commemorated on Wed- nesday. _ . i ‘ ‘ 1 It is not likely that anv of us will have the opportunity of granting a favour to our earthly Sovereign, but we all have countless opportun- ities of granting favours to our Heavenly King, and we should take heed that we do not make the mis- take that the old cottager didâ€"“Give Him our second best.” “And after April, when May follows, And the whitethroat builds, and all the swallows! Hark, Where my blossomed pear tree in the hedge Leans to the field and scatters on the clover Blossoms and dewdrops at the bent spray’s edge That’s the wise thrush! When May follows, the air seems to be alive With the newness of life, and those of us who have been more or less dormant during the long win- ter months, begin to glow and exuber- ate with gladness and joy and life. Just to be alive is sufficient cause for joyous outburst." The Challenge. Rev. James A. Grant of Woodbine Heights Baptist Church, Toronto, and Mrs. Grant were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Large on the 24th. Rev. D. A. Robertson of Bolton Will “each in Knox Presbyterian Church, on Sunday afternoon, May 283b, _ Mrs. Arthur Milroy of Cedar Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Milroy. Miss Betty Walker of the Presby- terian Deaconess Training Home, Tor- onto, was a recent guest with Miss Frances Blair. _ _fiiisrs“Is§Bel Armour spent the week- end with friends in Smithville. Congratulations to Mr. Jack Ham- ilton, who passed the second year Ontario College of Art examinations with honors. Good work Jack. The topic in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening was taken by Miss Flora Hall and proved an inspiration to the meeting. She re- viewed The Life of Ann PrestOn, who lived at Thornhill for many years and was deeply loved by all who knew her. “ufirs. john Nicolr vivsited Mrs. Thes. Robinson, Belsize Drive, Toronto, last week. ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK PAGE FOUR WEEKLY NEWSY NOTES FROM THE AGINCOURT DISTRICT Rev. Mr. Davies of Willowdale and FIRST'CLAss‘w'ORKMANSHIP Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing J obbingnPrqrppitil}: _Att§nded to HARDY PEN-C0. Name Address City ‘HARDY' Self-filling Pens with sturdy, engrav- ed silverâ€"coated barrel and new E-Z writing pen point and pencil to match. Regular size}; GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED New “HARDY” Pen This $2.50 Pen and Pencil Set Mail Coupon with money order, cash or cheque, to ‘0 acquaint you with the qualities of the SPECIAL OFFER will be mailed to you for only 73 Adelaide St. West, TORONTO, Ont. 590- 73 Adelaide St. West, TORONTO, Ont. HARDY PEN-CO. Rev. Dr. A. L. Burch exchanged pulâ€" The Forward Club of Knox United Chui‘ch entertained St. Andrews, St. Timothy’s and Kox Presbyterian Young People’s Societies last Wednes- day evening. A Iarge number attend- ed from all reports and one of the best times was enjoyed. pits last Sunday. Each Society contributed to the pro- gram by putting on ten minutes en- tertainment. It was hard to decide which was the best, all having madé a hit. We heard someone say the lunch was real good, so it must have been a splendid night all through. The Adelphe P.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter Banquet in Knox Presbyâ€" terian Church on Monay evening Was a most delightful affair. One could scarcely imagine any- thing prettier than the attractive tables with tulips, forget-me-nots, blue candles and cunning favors. After a delicious supper and re- marks by the president, Miss Betty Gibson, all drank a toast to the King, followed by the National Anthem. The toast to the church was proposed by Miss Agnes Davidson and responded to by Mrs. W. A. Young, president of the W.M.S. Miss Evelyn Barnet played a lovely piano solo, and Mrs. John Kelman of Toronto told the girls an interesting story about a Japanese girl. The toast to the mothers was proposed by Miss Ka- trina Newall; that to the C.G.I.T. by Mrs. W. A. Davidson, honorary pres- ident of the group, and Miss Mar- garet McGowan. An interesting feature of the gram was the singing of some camp songs. It was a great privilege to hear Miss Isabel Hunter of Toronto, guest speaker and prominent in the work of teen age girls. Her theme was “The Cruse of OiI,â€"â€"The More You Do, The More You Can.” The widow’s cruse of oil is not a fable, but a reality, said Miss Hunter. On behalf of the group, Miss Els- peth Newall voiced the appreciation of the girls and their love for Miss Frances Blair, C.G.I.T. leader for the past year. It Was an evening long to be re- membered. Last Friday evening the Carrville school children journied to Concord to play lacrosse and softball against the Concord school children. There was a splendid game of lacrosse, showing the boys of both schools have improved very much since last season. It was quite a close game, the score being 3-2 in favor of Con- cord. The game of softball was too one sided to be a very good game. The score being 41-3 in favor of Con- cord. On Tuesday evening the Carr- ville aggregation visited Richvale. rElle scores being in lacrosse 6â€"4 in favor of Richvale, and in ball 36-27 in favor of Carrville. The Y.P. of Carrville are organ- izing a softball team to play in a church league. Mr. Stuart Wark and Miss Ruth Bone are in charge of this. Mrs. Ernest Bone and little son Douglas} spent the week-end with Mrs. Bone’s mother, Mrs. Risebrough, at Willowdale. 7A number from Carrville took in the Musical Festival at Richmond Hill on Sunday evening. ‘ Miss Beatrice Hillier of Fisherville spent Sunday with Miss Kay Wark. The Rev. Fulton “Vanderberg of Little Rapids visited a couple of days last week With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanberberg. Miss Eva Shepherd, Mrs. M. Mc- Crone, Mr. Ernest Bone and Mr. Rise- brough spent the weekâ€"end at the Mc- Crone cottage at Windemere. Prov‘ CARRV ILLE complete pro- new Mr. and Mrs. C. Robeson motored last Saturday to Atkens where they are spending the week at the home of their son, Mr. Charlie Robeson. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell and Miss K. Campbell of Weston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys. 1911'. and Mrs. J. Hansuld and family of Hamilton spent Sunday with Miss Morrison. The Maple football team won from the Vellore team last Thursday by a score of 1-0. The midget lacrosse team defeated the Iroguois team of Richmond Hill on Friday by a score of 9â€"3. Rev. A. M. Partridge conducted anniversary service at Kleinburg on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Fortner of that place preached here in the evening. Last Thursday the Women’s Assocâ€" iation of Edgeley held its‘ monthly meeting at the Parsonage when sev- eral ladies of Hope were present. Rev. J. A. Reycraft of Toronto gave a very interesting and instructive ac- count of his trips to Europe. After the usual business, dainty refresh- ments were served. Dr. aMrguerite Bailey an dMiss Helen Jackson of Toronto visited on Sunday at Mr. H. C. Bailey’s. The Convention of the Sabbath Schools of Vaughan Towuship will be held in Hope United Church on June 14th. Mr. Wilfred Manning of Hamilton ‘and who is a Maple old boy, and is spending a week of his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Man- ning, addressed the Sabbath School of the United Church on Sunday after- noon. The literary committee had charge of the meeting of the Young People’s Society on Monday evening. Miss Jean Ingram was in the chair and Norman Lund read the Scripture les- son. The chief featuro of the pro- gram was a talk on Prevention of Dis- ease by Dr. W. S. Caldwell. Anniversary services will be held in Hope United Church on Sunday, June 4th. Rev. F. Graham of Toronto will be the speaker and the Male Quartette of Cedar Grove, and the choir of Rich- mond Hill United Church will conduct the musical services. Twelve persons enjoyed the dinner cooked in a Super-Health Demon- stration at the home of _Mrs. T. 0. Nixon one evening last week. The funeral of John McQuarrie of Kleinburg and formerly of this place took place to Maple Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. The Mission Band are holding a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Winter on Saturday afternoon. Bring a cent for every year you are old. Refreshments and games will be spec- ial items on the program. The Y.P.S. of United Church met on Tuesday evening in the Sunday School room. Mr. J. Dew, citizenship convenor, was in charge of the pro- gram. Mr. J. Tankard gave the topic “Christian Citizenship in a Commun- ity.” A three-minute impromptu speech contest was won by H. Ham- bly, Mrs. Ella Campbell and J. Mc- Allister. Strange Presbyterian Church anni- versary services will be held on Sun- day, Mya 28th, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. A. Hood, D.D., B.D. of McPher- son Presbyterian Church will be the preacher for the day. pm. Rev. Robinson of New Toronto United Church will be the guest speaker. Maple Presbyterian choir will render special music. The W.M.S. of Laskay United Church are holding special services on Sunday, May 28th, at 3 pm. and 7 A great many attended the memor- ial service held in Eversley Presby- terian Church for the late Rev. H. Ferguson, missionary of China. Rev. Marshall of Richmond Hill delivered a splendid address. Prof. W, Fer- guson of Toronto and Miss Alice Fer- guson, brother and sister of the late Mr. Ferguson, spoke a few words. Excellent music was given by Aurora Presbyterian choir of 25 voices. The Eversley Presbyterian W.M.S. meeting was held on Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Miss Mina Tawse. The Anglican W.M.S. was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. Hollinsworth Mrs. Geo. Hately as- sisted Mrs. Hollinsworth. The United Church W.M.S. intend having a special W.M.S. service on Sunday, June 11th, at 10:30 am. The speaker will be Miss Rutherford of Toronto. ’Special music will be given by the choir. Mrs. W. Carson returned from New- market on Friday after visiting her mother for a week. Captain and Mrs. Sinclair of Tor- onto have been visiting with the for- mer’s sister for a few days. The baseball season has again opened with the first, game on Mon- day evening, Laskay at Nobleton. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO The first game for King is on Thursday at King against Schomberg. Best of luck boys this year. Let us all attend the game and cheer them on' their way. KING CITY MAPLE I VICTORIA SQUARE The ideal weather conditions of the past few days have been instrumental in bringing our fair corner of Ontario to a state of perfect natural beauty. Beautiful green meadows and lawns, ' fruit trees a mass of glorious bloom and gardens a riot of color with first spring flowers are a delight to the eye, and a constant reminder of the wonderful care of the Master. Messrs. D. Rumney and H. D. Mc- Cague spent the week-end at Victoria Harbor on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook and family of Richmond Hill spent Sunday eve- ning at Mr. Angus Valliere’s. Miss Ester Rumney spent a. few days last week with Mrs. D. Rumney. Victoria Square boys were success- ful in their first softball game of the season with a team from Ringwood, played on evening. Missy Annie Avison of the Mission Union Hospital, Toronto, spent Sun- day at her home here. éeveral from here attended the Musical Festival in Richmond Hill United Church on Sunday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held in the School room of the church on Friday, June 2nd at 2:30 pm. Mrs. White of Schomberg will be the guest speaker of the day. Special musical numbers will be given. The ladies of Rich- mond Hill Auxiliary will be guests. The ladies of the W.M.S. are packing their bale on Wednesday, May 3lst, at the home of Mrs. S. Stoutenberg. Anyone having articles to donate please leave with Mrs. Stoutenberg on or before the above date. There was an excellent attendance at Y.P.S. on Sunday evening. The topic was ably handled by Mrs. Frank BrumWell and a duet by Isiac and Alec Williamson was enjoyed by all. Mr. Ross Middleton was elected man- ager of the softball team which‘has entered in the Centre North Presby- tery league this year. Miss Bessie Valliere was made treasurer in place of Miss Annie Avison, and plans were made for entertaining Queensville Y. RS. on Tuesday evening. Gormley Young People successfully presented their play “Girl Shy Bob” in the Victoria Square Community Hall to an interested audience. Several of our young people proâ€" pose attending the York County Judging Competition to be held in Richmond Hill and District on May 3lst. PEEL-YORK SOFTBALL The following officers were elected: Pres., Andy Crawford; Vice-Pres., E. G. Lloyd; Sec-Treas., J. W. Rowe. The following schedule was drawn up: May 22â€"Bolton at Woodbridge Laskay at Nobleton Thistletown at Schomberg May 25â€"Woodbridge at Laskay Nobleton at Thistdetown Schomberg at King City May 29â€"Bolton at Schomberg Thistletown at Woodbridge King City at Nobleton June lâ€"Nobleton at Bolton Schomberg at Laskay King City at Thistletown June 5â€"Woodbridge at King City Schomberg at Nobleton Laskay at Bolton June 8â€"Woodb1‘idge at Schomberg King City at Bolton Thistletown at Laskay June 12â€"Bolton at Thistletown Nobleton at Woodbridge Laskay at King Clty June 15â€"Woodb1‘idge at Bolton Nobleton at Laskay Schomberg at Thistletown June 19â€"Laskay at Woodbridge Thistletown at Nobleton King City at Schomberg June 22â€"Schomberg at Bolton Woodbridge at Thistletown Nobleton at King City June 26â€"Bolton at Nobleton Laskay at Schomberg Thistletown at King (fity ‘June 29â€"Klng‘ City at Woodbridge. 3 Nobleton at Schomberg Bolton at Laskay . Jul“ 3â€"Schomberg at Woodbrldge Bolton at King City Laskay at Thistletown July 6â€"Thistletown at Bolton Woodbridge at Nobleton King City at Laskay Many towns in Western Ontario have decided to discontinue free meals to transients after May 151:. This will no doubt cause a large increase in door to door begging. A BRIDGE BALLAD ONE HEART She was a damsel fair to see; A gallant bachelor was he; He offered her, on bended knkee, Of maids he’d learnt a. thing or two; He flashed before her eyes, so blue, A richer rival in view; TWO DIAMONDS They married. Next a change of scene His love became a mere “hasâ€"been,” He spent his time (he said) between THREE CLUBS And so this once too pampered bride, ‘Forlorn, neglected, pined and died, \And four grave diggers grimly plied FOUR SPADES The moral is: Don’t Wed for gold, A marriage bought’s a marriage sold; A loveless match is proved to hold NO TRUMPS the local field last Friday FRAME GARAGE, 16 by 10 feet, shingle roof, bargain for quick sale. Apply P. G. Hill, Richmond Hill. 1 ACRE AND 5 ROOMED COTTAGE on Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, cheap. Apply H. MacMillan, Rich- mond Hill. Telephone 30W. FOX TERRIER PUPS, smooth coat- ed, Pekin baby ducks, and clucking hens. Apply R. M. Harman, Stop 20, Yonge Street. EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSEJVith “LULA A. Avv v“- u... v-.. land one quarter of an aEEé in? Village of Maple. Apply Mrs. Archie Mc- Quarrie. Phone Maple 2450. ELECTRIC RADIOS from $12.00 up, Majestic electric refrigerators, elec- tric plug-in stoves with oven $14.95, radio licenses. G. Yerex, Markham Road 2 SUCKEYE INCUBATORS, 400 egg capacity; coal brooder, 1000 chick size; 1 new mpwqr, Frost and_ Wood; 3114:, 1 new .uun». Av“- v...“ 1 Cockshut wheel ’piow, nearlyufiévz’: Apply Mr. Gordon Bonnell, Stop 13, 134 mile East of Yonge St. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Our tenth year. Reheat orders from satisfied customers show it pays to buy from exnerienced poultry farâ€" mers. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. Opposite Orange Orphanage. Telephone King 16126. Prices, Leghorns $8.00, Rocks $10.00 “er hundred. Custom Hatching $3.00 per hundred eggs. Member Canadian Chick Association. H. G. Mecred'y. LOSTâ€"Will the party who picked up the umbrella at the Fair grounds on Saturday kindly return same to The Liberal Office. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up until June 1st. 1933 for the 'construction of 1000 feet, more or less, of concrete sidewalk in the Po- lice Village of Maple. The constitu- ency of concrete to be 4 to 1, and the work must be completed b" July lst, 1933. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted._ For full narticulars anply to, J. A. ROSE, Trustee or J. B. McLEAN, Clerk. All dog owners who have not yet paid their dog tax, kindly take notice that summons will be issued if pay- ment is not received by May 3151:. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS SATURDAY, MAY 27thâ€"Cash sale of valuable household furniture, the property of B. Ward, 31 Centre St., Aurora. This furniture is practically new. No reserve as the owner is re- turning to England. Terms cash. Sale at 1:30 D.S.T. F. N. Smith, TUESDAY, MAY\30thâ€"â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, étc., the property of John A. Cosg'rove, west half Lot 28, Con. 2 Markham. Pren- tice and Prentice, auctioneers. County of York PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given: that a Court of Revision of the AS-‘ sessment Roll for the Towuship ofl Vaughan will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore on MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 at 11 o’clock a. m. to hear and adjudicate upon any com- ‘plaints against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the Township of Vaughan for the said year 1933. "All parties interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves ac- cordingly. auctioneer. J. B. McLEAN, Clerk of the said Municipality Maple, May 23, 1933. BRQTflERTONS “2132‘- TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKH THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Special Sailings to the Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential 'e look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63.] Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing Open 9 am. to 9 pm. SALE REGISTER Classified Advs. TENDERS FOR SALE Murfiéifiality of the Booking Office GEO. SMITH, Collector. LOST THURSDAY. MAY 25th. 1933 YOUNG GIRL desires work as mother’s help. Box 59 Liberal Office. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, house. keeper or general, moderate wages, references. Box 197 ThogpL HOUSE on Centre Stree_t East. Ap- ply Mrs. J. A. Greene, Richmond Hill. HOUSE on Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hill, near Yonge Street, low rent. Apply 0. L. erght, phone 78. 6 ROOMED HOUSE, summer kitchen and woodshed, hard and soft water, good garden, moderate rent. Apply 87 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. HOUSE on Centre Street West, Rich- mond Hill, nosession July 1st, six rooms, hardwood floors, all canven- iences. Apply Mrs. W. Mortson, 107 Walker Ave., Toronto, phone Kings. dale 5613. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up until June lst for the roofing of farm barn with 5x wood shingles or council standard steel. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For full particulars apply to, A. SUMMERFELDT, Unionville, Ont. FYVIE IDEALâ€"Champion Clydes- dale Stallion will make the season standing at his own stable, N0. 7 Highway near Unionvilleh every week day except Tuesday. This stallion is three years old, weighs 1900 lbs., and has been a prominent prize Winner at the largest shows of Canada, and won four Championships in two years. Enrolled as a government premium stallion. TERMS: To insure foal $10.00, payable March 1934. Will make the season of 1933 as follows: HTfiesrday morning, May 29th, Will leave his own stable, Markham, Lot ‘15, Con. 6, and proceed via truck to the property of Anthony Bowes, Lot 15, Con. 4, Vaughan, 1% miles North of Concord, for noon. Thence to the property of Wm. Watson, 1 mile North of Maple for night. Wednesday afternoonâ€"Proceeds to the nrogepty of George_Neil, Yonge Wednesday afternoonâ€"P the property of George N Stlat Jefferson for night. Thursday morningâ€"Proceeds to the property of Charles Hoover, 3rd Line Markham, at Gormley, for noon. Thence to the propety of Garfield Kellington, Lot 1, 9th Line, Whit- chgrch, at StouffvilleL for night. Fridéy morningâ€"Proceedg .to his own stable where he will remain untlI thgfpllpwing M_<_>nd_ay afternoon.- This horse will also stop anywhere convenient for service along the road of his regular route if appointments hazebeen made w_i_t_h the groom_. This route will be "continued throughout the season, health and weather, perr_nitt_ing. TERMS: To insure a‘foal $13.00, 81.00 cash at time of service. Bal- ance Feb. lst, 1934. All accidents at owner’s risk. Kodi Jr. 12863, No. 2537. This horse is very thick, low down I kind; weighing over 2000 lbs., seven years old, a good stock horse. Will stand for service at the owner’s own stable for the season. TERMS: For the above horse $12.00 to ensure a foal. A11 accidents at owner’s risk. The above horses are the property of W. H. JOHNSON. Markham, Ont. Used Cars ‘1932 FORD 4 Cylinder Tudorâ€"Like New 1930 FORD TUDORâ€"Excellent Con- dition 1931 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 days 1929 DU RANT COACH Litfle Brothers Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THE IMPORTED PREMIUM PERCHERON STALLION Stock Register FYVIE IDEAL TO RENT WANTED TENDERS y OSCAR COX Owner Unionville, Ontario McHAVAH $475.00 $275.00 $275.00 $175.00 â€" also â€"