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“As in the case of our offering some twelve months ago,” he said, “this new debenture issue affords On- tario citizens an opportunity of par- ticipating at an attractive rate of in- !terest in the highest grade of security available in the Provinceâ€"a security which is a direct obligation of the Province of Ontario and backed by the whole resources of the Province. The 4% issue is, of course, available in denominations of $1,000 which will adequately meet the needs of many investors. The Ail/2% issue is in the popular denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000 so that everyone with $100 or any multiple of $100 may take ad- vantage of this high grade offering. .As I have said, in both classes of de- bentures in the issue, the yield is at- tractive and the security unquestion- able. HON. E. A. DUNLOP ANNOUNCES NEW ISSUE OF 4 AND 43/2170 DEBENTURES Toronto, May 31â€"A new is=ue of $25,000,000 Province of Ontario Deâ€" bentures is being offered for public subscription. The issue includes: (a) $10,000,000 4% serial debenâ€" tures maturing in equal annual amts. of $2,000,000 from June 1, 1934 to June 1, 1938 inclusive, prices ranging from 99-76 for 1934 maturity to 98.22 for 1938 maturity. Yield is 4.25% for the 1934 maturity varying through the successive maturities to 4.40% for 1938 maturity. Denominations are $1,000 only. \ ‘ (b) $15,000,000 Iii/2% 17-year Deâ€" bentures due 1950. Price 99.00 yi'eld- ing 4.58% to maturity. Denominaâ€" tions are the popular ones of 8100, $500, and $1,000. Accrued interest applies to both offerings. In announcing the new issue, the Hon. E. A. Dunlop, Provincial Treas- urer, made the following statement: “A notable feature of this new $25,000,000 issue is the special time arrangement for the benefit of resi- dents throughout the Province who may wish to participate in the loan. With the official announcement of the loan published on Wednesday, May 31 “On Thursday and until issue is subscribed, subscriptions will be re- ceived by all banks throughout the Province, by all branches of the Prov- ince of Ontario Savings Office and by â€"with the date of taking subscrip- tions set one day later, namely Thurs- day, June 1â€"it is felt that all resi- dents of the Province will thus have ample time in which to make appli- cation. The advantage of one day’s notice puts everyone on an equal foot- ing so that neither rural or urban residents have an advantage over the other. This arrangement will, I think be appreciated by every citizen. \ \IHE WAY TO ENJOY A HOLIDAY To the Housewife M95351 m or- cunnfi’n Ontario 00ers $25,000,000 Loan "CHMOND HILL Be sure to come in and inspect these efficient electric stoves. F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE Phone 18 HARDWARE We Deliver We also carry a range of 2 Burner Hotplales The People Turn to THE BEST IN RADIOS. Do your cooking and haking with an Electric Rangette, no special wiring required Just plug into an ordinary wall socket. HERD OFFICE PAGE EIGHT Priced reasonabI GORMLEYâ€" Open Wednesdays Only. Branch-s at: NOV-ukll. Aurora. Schomberl. Priced $3.50 '33? Plan the financial side of next year’§ holiday this year. Open 21 savings accbunt at the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank of Canada. Start today. Save regularly. y $2395 2': recognized! bond dealers and stock brokers. Altogether, there will be in excess of 1,600 agencies in the Province through which orders may be placed, thereby providing exten- sive facilities to the public for par- ticipating in the loan. Following last year’s precedent, this loan is being offered direct by the Province of On-. tario to the public. ' “The issue price is the same to all purchasers, large or small. I urge all who contemplate investing in the debentures not to delay in entering their orders. “The proceeds of the Loan,”/tpn- cluded the Treasurer, “will be applied to the funding of short term indebtedâ€" ness incurred for capital expendi- tures.” Dodge and Plymouth The North York Horticultural Soâ€" ciety held a very successful spring flower show last Saturday afternoon. There was a very fine display of tulips, narcissus, daffodils and lilacs. Next Sunday evening, June 4th, a young people’s serflce will be held in the United Church with Mr. Eger- ton Young of Toronto, a former pres- ident of the Y.P.S., as special speaker. There will also be a young people’s choir. The young people of the com- munity are cordially inylted. A _ u mu..." v.” “WWW The local Y.P.S. paid a friendly visit to the Lansing Y.P.S. last Mon- day evening and report a very en- joyable evening. The Carrville Y.P.S. again enter- tained their parents and friends on Monday night in the form of a con- cert put on by the losing side of the attendance contest held last winter. The program, which consisted of solos duets and readings Was first class and a good time was had by all. Don’t forget we meet every Monday evening all year round. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Line of Richmond Hill have moved to their new home in Carrville. J. A. GROSKURTH. Manage: Comhxencing next. Sunday, Sunday School will be in the morning at 10:30 instead of the afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg. Little Eileen Stevens of Toronto is spending a few days with Mrs. J. Clement. Master fiarry Bone of Elgin Mills spent the week-end at the home of his grandfather, Mr. W. Bone. M11. and Mrs. Alex. Bailey and fam- ily of Toronto visited on Sunday ‘at Mr. Leo. Burton’s. _ Mrs. Ockley of Toronto spent a couple of days last week at the home of her daughter3 Mrs. E. Durie. N EWTON BROOK CA RRVILLE TORONTO and and TUBES TESTED FREE. iPublic School 1 Relief Fund From Sept. 1, 1932 to May 26,1933 Sept. 1, 1932, Cash on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . , $ 16.37 Disbursements Shoe Repairs . .. Mr. Glenn, books etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102.14 Misc. relief donations 10.00 Total Disbursements $141.02 Balance on hand May 26, 1933 $31.65 In addition to the above there was $39.88 donated from the Committee of the Christmas Tree Fund, from which the following supplies were purchases. 11 pairs of shoes and rubbers 5 sweaters . . . . . . 3 pairs trousers . 6 shirts . . . . . . . . 6 pairs socks 6 pairs underwear 1 pair gloves . . .. Shoe repairs We sincerely thank all the people who ha‘ve so kindly and generously made it possible by their splendid donations for this relief work to be accomplished. Total spent $39.70 Balance on hand .18 We also had clothing, footwear and school supplies donated, which we have distributed. The Tulip Show held in the Masonic Hall on Saturday evening, May 27th. was a decided success, according to the voiced opinions of members and visitors. With 21 exhibitors and 48 entries, the 17 members who judged the 5 classes, had no easy task. Each person who could be per- suaded to judge, was given. a slip of paper for each class, to mark their choice for lst, 2nd and 3rd places. The results were tabulated, and the Winning exhibits in each class were the ones which received the most votes, and therefore were the most popular entries. The judges apparently, fully real- ized the essential values of an exhibit for in almost every class, the three winning exhibits received overwhelmâ€" ing majorities oVer their nearest com- petitors. The executive are planning a peony show, with other seasonable flowers, along the same lines. If possible a judge will be secured to give his placing of the various entries, so there will be an opportunity to test our members ability to judge flowers correctly. The necessary attention given to details, when judging ex- hibits, should help each exhibitor in selecting and arranging his b100ms for exhibit in future flower shows. All members are invited to join in planning a trip to Galt in peony time, which should prove an interesting item on the summer program of our Society. Further details will be an- nounced la’qer. The annual picnic of the York "County Holstein Breeders’ Associa- tion will be held at the farm of Hon. G. S. Henry, Oriole, on Saturday, June 3rd. Picnic dinner at 12:30 standard time. Sports \and judging competitions will be held commencing at 2:30 pm. Everyone is cordially in- vited to this outing. The results were as follows: Class Iâ€"One Tulip, 9 exhibits. 1st Mrs. V. Gates. 2nd Mrs. E. Bayne. 3rd Mrs. T. B. Smeltzer. Class IIâ€"Six Tulips of one color, 10 entries. lst Miss H. Diceman. 2nd Mrs. Jno. Dew. 3rd Mrs. E. M. Legge. Class IIIâ€"Six Tulips, mixed colors, 11 entries. 1st Mrs. V. Gates. 2nd Mrs. E. M. Legge. 3rd Mrs. F. Bayne. Class IVâ€"Six Pansy blooms, 5 entries lst Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. Jno. Dew. 3rd Mrs. V. Gates. Class Vâ€"Bouquet of any other sea- sonable flowers, 13 entries. ' lst Mrs. V. Gates. 2nd Mrs. John Dew. 3rd Mrs. Ed. Bowen. Mrs. V. Gates 10 points, Mrs. J. Dew 7 points. xsh Donations from Sept. 1-May 26 plus Bank Interest etc HOLSTEIN BREEDERS WILL HOLD PICNIC FINE FLOWER SHOW HELD AT KING Davies, stockings Wellman, shoes, L‘ E‘ARLE SCOTT, Sec.-Treas THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND ONTARIO t . . ‘ . . 156.30 otal Receipts $172.67 3 18.05 2.25 $ 17.20 4.00 8.58 4.80 4.50 2.50 The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will hold their meeting on Tuesday, June 16th, at 3 o’clock in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Mrs. Spencer, president, Mrs. Sparling, past president, and Mrs. McDonald, missionary band sec- retary, will have charge of the meet- ing. Mrs. Pateman of Toronto will be the. guest speaker. The mothers of the Cradle Roll are to be guests at this meeting. The United Church Sunday School, during the summer months and com- mencing next Sunday, June 4th, will be held at 9:45 a.m. Church Service at 11 am. and 7 p.m. SPRING FLOWER SHOW The annual Spring Flower Show of1 the Thornhill Horticultural Society1 was held last Friday night in the. Public School. There was a good at- tendance. Mrs. Monroe gave an ex- cellent report of the annual Ontario Horticultural Convention hled in the King Edward Hotel last Feb. Mr. Grainger, the judge, on looking over the exhibits, commented on the qual- ity of the flowers and the arrange- ments of the baskets and said that his task as judging became more difficult each year, as the exhibitors were becoming so professional in their work. The prizes were awarded as follows: Best 12 Tulip blooms any variety in basketâ€"lst N. J. Smel- lie. 2nd W. Hinchley, 3rd J. E. Teeson; Basket of Spring Flowers suitable for lliving roomâ€"lst Mrs. Carl James, 2nd ‘N. J. Smellie, 3rd Mrs. E. Luesby. llTwo prizes are awarded by the So- ciety and Mr. Grainger very kindly donated the third prize, which in the ,past has been worth receiving. MISS BEATRICE IRISH The funeral of Miss Beatrice Irish, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Irish, took place last Friday to Thorn- hill cemetery. She died last Wednes- day after a long illness. Rev. Frank Bowes, Willowdale, and Rev. Frank Rae officiated. Besides her parents there survive four sisters, Misses Ruby, Nevada and Kathleen Irish at home and Mrs. Death Pickering. MRS. ALFRED IRELAND Francis Jean Clubine, widow of the late Alfred Ireland and daughter of the late Wm. Henry and Lucy Clubine died last Thursday at the residence of her son. Fred Ireland, 242 Aileen Ave. Toronto, after a long illness. in her 66 year. Deceased was a member of Bolton United Church and a life member of the Women’s Missionary Society. The funeral was held from the residence’ of her son-in-law, Mr. Cecil Snell, 6th Concession, Albion, and was attended by a large circle of friends. Rev. Dr. A. P. Brace, an old fried of the Clubine family, officiated. Interment took place at Laurel Hill, Bolton cemetery. Mr. Wm. Lindsay and daughfbrs, Jean, Lois and May, and Miss Ada Lindsay of Toronto visited on Satur- day with Mr. J. E. Francis. Mrs. Appleby of Parry Sound vis- ited last week with Miss Agnes Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. George Yuronis of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr. The Young Men’s Class of the United Church Sunday School spent last Sunday at McConnell’s cottage on Lake Simcoe. They attended ser- on Lake iS'mcoe. They attended ser- vice at the Christian Church, Kes- wick, on Sunday morning and joined in the service by singing in the choir. The Young Ladies’ Class of the United Church held a “Treasure Hunt” on May 24th and invited the Young Men’s Class to join them. They motored as far as Belfountain, Misses Lela Brillinger and Isabel Farr and Mr. L. Shortt taking the lead and putting up the posters. Mr. Fred Wesley was the lucky one in finding the treasure, a bunch of all day suck- ers in a huge hat box. Mr. and iMrs. Morrison and Mel- ville spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Couse in Windsor. Mrs. McDonald of Toronto has re- turned to Thornhill, where she will spend the summer at her home on Centre St. On June 17th, a Garden Party will be held on the grounds of Thornhill Presbyterian Church. Fyll details of which will appear in the Liberal next The C.G.I.T. Group from here atâ€" tended the conference last Friday night at Richmond Hill, also the ser- vice held in the United Church last Sunday morning. Miss Laura Inglehart and Miss Lena Drury of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells and Blrs. Clubine. Mrs. F. Barnstaple of Janetville, Mrs. E. Kay of Trafalgar, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fisher of Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Pitch- forth. wee THORNHILL Motor Car Value " o OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION Phone For Best 1933 MRS. W. A. WOOLLARD BURIED l The funeral of Mrs. W. A. Woollard Wife of Chief VVoollard, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. y: Bunkit, Toronto, took place from J. m J. Deanes Funeral Chapel on Wednes- r< day of last week with burial in Hill- st crest cemetery. Rev. John McKen- xr. zie was in charge of the burial ser- m vice. The pallbearers were six grand- al sons, Beverley Hollingshead, Albert w Hollingshead, Albert Blanchard, Ir- win Hollingshead, Edward Hollings- head and'4Charles Maynard. YOUNG PEOPLE SOCIETIES FRATERNIZE n The Young People of Woodbridge ti and Dufferin Street Presbyterian c' Churches enjoyed the afternoon of ll the 24th in Woodbridge Fair Grounds c when a program of athletic contests R was indulged in. In the evening the 5 visitors were entertained to a supper 0 in the Church Sunday School room “ over which William McKenzie pre- S sided. r i‘ John McQuarrie who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Har- vey, Kleinberg, on Tuesday of last week was buried at Maple on Friday, the funeral being larger attended by old friends and neighbors, with ser- vices in charge of Rev. S. T. J. Fort- ner and Rev. C. H. Bowman. Mr. McQuarrie was born in the Maple District and was in his seventy- seventh year. His ancestors were among the earliest settlers in Vau- ghan, and he was a relative of Lord Beaverbrook. His Wife predeceased him many years ago, and he is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Joseph Har- vey, and two brothers, Matthew Mc- Quarrie of Maple, and Rev. Joseph McQuarrie. A CHRIST CHURCH A.Y.P.A. CLOSES SEASON WITH BANQUET The young people of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. ended their season’s activ- ities with a banquet on Friday night of last week. Rev. H.R. Hunt of Schomberg was sp'ecial speaker. Rich- ard Weatherill who presided over the banqueh proposed the toast to the King, and other toasts were, Ouri Country proposed by Harry Wattsi and responded to by Miss Mary Wal- lace; The Church propOSed by George Kidd and responded to by Miss Yvonne Poole; A.Y.P.A. proposed by Joe Weatherill was responded to by Arthur Kidd. Entertaining numbers were rendered by Mrs. Jordan and John Howarth. Lantern views wem shown describing the A.Y.P.A. Camp at Lake Couchiching, and community singing with Isabel Smith as accom- panist. Officer‘s elected for 1933-34 are:Pres., Isabel Smith; Vice-Pres, Harry Watts; Sec., Helen Willis; Treas., James Marston; Publicity Sec., Avis Poole; Executive Com., Dorothy Kidd, Betty Wallace. Flor- ence Kidd, Joe Weatherill. Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rector. Elm Park is certainly helping to 'put Woodbridge on the map espec- éially on holidays, Saturdays and Sun- days. Record crowds thronged the park Victoria Day as well as Satur- day and Sunday of last week. SUNDAY’S BAND CONCER\T WELL PATRONIZED Sunday afternoon’s concert staged by the Citizen's Band in Elliston’s Park was Well patronized _and en- joyed, and will be followed by month- ly concerts during the summer. Vocal numbers were given at intervals by Harry Burry and Rutherford Broth« ers. Mrs. Frank Burnett, Agnes. Charlie and little Mary Burnett of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Frank Dilman,"T0ronto, and Neil Burton of Woodbridge made a motor trip on Sunday among friends at Nobleton, Lloydtown, Tottenham and Schomberg. “MOTHER OF MINE" PRESENTED BY CAST OF YOUNG PEOPLE OF KLEINBURG Mrs. Wm. Fleming had the mis- fortune to fall some time ago but recently recovered, had fractured a rib. Hopes for her speedy recovery is the sincere wish of her any friends. The greenhouse district at Pine Ridge with its many varieties of table vegetables is a glorious sight to look upon at present. On Thursday night of last week “Mother'of Mine" a comedy drama was presented in the Institute Hall, Kleinburg, by the Young Peaple of the United Church to a capacity and highly delightful audience, by the fol- lowing cast: Mary Terry, Olive Dev- ins, Irene Devins, Alice Train. Mary Morning, Kenneth Gould, Andrew Shaw, Urqihart Shunk and J. Morn- ing. Musical numbers between acts were rendered by Nobleton and Wood- bridge quartettes, Mabel Jones and Kathleen Bagg. Rev. S. T. J. Fort- ner was chairman. LATE JOHN McQUARRIE WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS W. NEAL This plan of reforestration by young men of the United States in- augurated by the government as a relief for depression has several out- standing beneficial angles to it. It might be just as well if our states- men started to plant trees and forget about redistribution and titles. Eh what? ‘ At Y.P.S. Sunday evening Mr. Bate- man of Toronto was the speaker of the evening. The meeting was in charge of the Social Vice-President, Mrs. Taggart, and the President oc- cupied the chair. Miss Reta McClusâ€" key read the lesson, Mr. Bateman sang, and after a hymn gave his talk on Saul. His remarks were based on “God gave Saul a new heart.” The spirit of the Lord departed from Saul in the final scene 11 Saul’s life. He also read a short poem and sang a solo “The Bible Stands.” Douglas Henderson also sang. Mr. Ed. Bowen led in the opening prayer While Mr. Bateman closed the meeting. Thus ended evening On Monday evening, May 29th, Las- kay and Temperanceville presented their one act plays “The Neighbors” and “The Rector” in the United Church here under the auspices of the Y.P.S. There was a fair attendance and all enjoyed these two excellent plays, we}. put on and the parts were well sustained. These two societies are to be congratulated on the success of their effort. Lunch was served the visitors and a very pleasant eve- ning was spent. Proceeds amounted to $10.65. ' Testonjs part in the schedule of baseball has been cancelled owing to no grounds for a baseball diamond. It is quite disappointing to the young people. Mr. Roy Wilson has been improving his lawn, levelling it, and will have a fine lawn when finished. Mr. Bateman spent Sunday with friends here. ' Mr. Harry Appleton and Miss Reta Hilts of Gormley called on Mr. Alex. MacDonald Sunday evening. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. and Church Service at 3:30 p.m. when Rev. Peek of Whitvale will be ‘in charge. THURSDAY. JUNE lst, 71933 On Sunday, June 18th, Anniver- sary Services will be held here when Rev. J. Kell, a former Pastor, Will be here for both services. There will also be special music. Remember the date and further announcement will be made later. The Women’s Association will hold their annual meeting on Wednse- day, June 7th, instead of May 31st, at 2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Farrants, Spruce Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Beales, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Moon of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Farrants on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Evans of Toronto is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Rowden and family of St. Catharines spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rowden. A meeting of the teachers and of- ficers of the Sunday School has been called for Friday, June 2nd, at 8 p.m. D.S.T., at the home of Mrs. W. J. Baker, when special business will be discussed. A full attendance is re- quested.‘ NITER STATES REFORESTRA- TION PLAN Mrs. McCollum is still ill. Miss Ivy Killam is ill. Mr. Salmon is im- proving nicely. Mrs. Koning spent the week-end in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Dingman. ONE CENT A MILE Round trip fares to Western Canada May 3151: to June 15th. 30 day limit. Telephone any C.N.R. office for fur- ther particulars. Res. 82-W PHONES Mill 139-M SEED GRAIN oats Don’t wait’for the rush to get your seed cleaned. Our Government cleaner is working better than ever. WE ARE’ MANUFACTURING all of our own poultry mashes. A1 qual- ity rock bottom prices. Paying best prices for wheat and from Certified seed. WE HAVE BANNER OATS grown 210 Richmond Hill THE MILL another delightful Bateman RICHVALE TESTON