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THURSDAY. JUNE 29th. 1933 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO WW PAGE FOUR _________________â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" slippers, so I’ve been punishing him.”i STREET DANCE and Field Day. WEEKLY NEWSY NOTES FROM Nurse: “How?” . O 0 - u M "s Tichet‘ w'll b on sale early next‘ angllienfikedl Plies Elefim'nto hi- kennel ‘week. 5 A‘nyonee who desires to selli ‘ S itickets may secure books by leaving, V . â€"â€"Lindsay Post, _ . . ‘their name “’lth the chairman of thei ing highest scores in the Monday eveâ€" I‘Ticket Committee Councillor, Jamesl Agincourt was saddened by the . ning competitions during June: death of Miss Belle Nicol at the res- “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKI: THE MOST OF IT" idence of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Robinâ€" son, 80 Belsize Drive, Toronto, on Friday, June 23rd, after a long illness. Miss Nicol, whose home was for- merly on Lot 16, Con. 4, was loved and respected by all who knew her. Her passing is a great loss to the entire community. She was an active member of Knox Presbyterian Church, a member of the choir, the Young People’s Society, the Women’s Missionary Society and be- longed to Agincourt Branch E.Y.W.I. The funeral service held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Monday afâ€" ternoon was conducted by Dr. A. L. Burch, assisted by Rev. W. D. Macâ€" Donald. Interment was made in Knox cemeâ€" tery, Agincourt. ‘ A brother, Mr. William Nicol, and two sisters, Mrs. T. E. Robinson, Tor- onto, and Mrs. Albert Cox, RR. 3, Toronto, survive. “I do believe that just the same sweet face, But glorified, is waiting in the place Where we shall meet, if only I At; counted worthy in that by and y.,’ George Klingle’s “Recompense” Large congregations attended Knox United Anniversary Services last Sun- day .Having been most impressive and helpful, they will linger long in mem- cry. The annual Garden Party, held on the church lawn, Tuesday evening, was also a success, both from stand- point of attendance and character of the entertainment. Scarboro relatives and friends of Mrs. John Clark, Chelan, Sask. (nee Winnie Elliott of Agincourt) were ‘ shocked to receive word of her very sudden death on Friday evening, June 23rd. For the past 22 years she had lived in the West, where she made a val- uable contribution to the welfare of community life, in which she was deeply interested. Her husband, one son Hugh M., and four grandchildren survive, also her mother, Mrs. Matthew Elliott, one brother Hugh Elliott and 4 sisters, Mrs. H. Harrington, Mrs. F. Yeamans, Mrs. L. A. Kennedy and Mrs. F. Mason. Ladies’ Gala Day, Thursday, June 22nd, on Agincourt Lawn Bowling Green, was a success in every ay. The weather was fine and the at en- dance splendid. Players in good form came from Toronto, NeWmarket, Wil- lowdale, Markham and Highland Creek, and 9 greens were in use. Prize Winnersâ€" lstâ€"Mrs.'Meade, skip, Kew Beach Club. Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Bert Kennedy, Mrs. Mackie, with 2 wms and a score of 29. 2ndâ€"Mrs. Shields, skip, Park Club. Mrs. Dotin, Mrs. W. A. Robin- son, Mrs. McTavish, with 2 wins and a score of 25. 3rdâ€"Mrs. Collett, skin. Monarch Park Club. Mrs. Doppin, Mrs. W. Cassie, Mrs. Willis, with 1 win and a score of 20. The beautiful silver cup donated by The Evening Telegram to Agin- court Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club was much admlred by the players on Gala Day. It is for single rink competition to be played for 10 successive years. The club Winning the greatest number of .times will have possession of it. This year it will be played for on Aug. 10th. More Bowlig News Congratulations to the ladies mak- Withrow h k 4 I l 1 iNaden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. lstâ€"â€"Mrs. W. A. Robinson, score 08. 2ndâ€"â€"Mrs. G. Preston and Mrs. J. E. Burrows, tie. 3rdâ€"«Mrs. J. Jowsey They were presented with lovely prizes by Mrs. Blair Cole, president, 1 VELLORE A very pleasant evening was spent ‘ i the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mcâ€"i a in the dUbhouse last Monday evenmg‘ Intvre when over a hundred friends‘ There WI“ be a 51mm” competltmn“and neighbors assembled to present all you ladies. You will be glad if you go to K Presbyterian Garden Party at anwood” Miliken, the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Jolin Hood, on Friday eve- ning of this Week. The Canadian Cowboys,‘ch Sandie, Chuck Steepcr Piano Bill and Ena Gooding will be there to meet you. It looks like a big night. Transportation by char- tered bus. Mrs. W. H. Reid held a delightful bridge last Friday afternoon in her lovely garden for the General Mercer Chapter, L.O.D.E. Toronto. The guests were received by the hostess. and the ladies assisting were Mrs. G. N. Smith, Mrs. A. Tolmic. Mrs. George Plowman and Mrs. IV. C. Penny. The prizes for each table were beautiful bouquets of peonics and garden flowers. Two lucky number prizes were presented. The tea table on the lawn was pretty with roses and peonies and Mrs. W. J. McCoy. regent, and Mrs. M. C. East poured tea. Mrs. Reid was also assisted at the tea hour by her niece, Miss Betty MacKerrow wearing a dainty white frock. The annual Picnic of Scarboro Lodge, A.F. & A.M. was held at North York Park on the Don last Friday, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the members, wives and families. Mrs. (Dr.) J. Naden and two chil- dren of Princetown, B.C., arrived in Agincourt on Monday and will spend the summer and autumn with Mrs. Rennie, Firse Ave. Mrs. Harry Thomson of Richmond Hill visited Mrs. Jas. Richards on Monday evening. Miss Jean Ferguson of Malvern is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Cranston of Paisley and Mrs. Smith of Olds, Alta, Were recent guests with Agincourt relatives. Mr. Roy Morrish and Mr. Neil Matheson accompanied Mr. Roy Shad- lock and Mr. Charlie Thomson on a motor trip to Chicago and Estevan, Sask. From all reports St. Paul’s Angliâ€" can Garden Party on the farm of Mr. William Young, on Friday evening, was a lovely affair and many from Agincourt attended. Superfluous Warning. the plumber." “Yes, mum.” “Well, see that you exercise care when doing your work. All my floors are highly polished and in excellent condition.” “Oh, don’t Worry about me slippen’, mum, I’ve got nails in me boots.” -â€"Maritime Merchant Handicapped. Little Betty return- ing from school one afternoon said: “Johnny Wilson’s examiation papers were so good that teacher keeps them on her desk to show visitors.” Asked about her own, she had to confess that they weren’t good. “But why aren’t yours as good as Johnny’s” her mother asked. “You have the same opportunities.” “I know, mother,” said Betty, “but Johnny Wilson comes from a very bright family.” â€"San Francisco Chronicle. Tit for Tat. \Nurse (suspiciously): “What have you been doing, Ellen?” Ellen: “Rover’s eaten my dolly’s “Are you nox cellaneous shower. “Row- ning a chivaree was staged. i i duung Ju ‘V’ 50 be Due to come ont’ Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Harris With a misâ€"i Later in the eveâ€", The Vellore “'omcn's Institute will, hold their July meeting at the home} of Mrs. Wm. VVindas. The roll call; will be answered by “My Favoritei Recreation.” l Mr. and Mrs. ‘ son Archie visited with Mr. and illi‘s.i McBride of Caledon on Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ward of New- castle, Miss Catharine McNaughton, Mr. Donald McNaughton and Mr. A. M. McNaughton of Toronto spentl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Rutherford. Misses Mary Constable, Gwen Beck and Jean Robson attended a service at Schomberg on Sunday afternoon. Vellorc football team played two strenuous games at Maple Field Day on Saturday. After winning their first game with Connaught they struggled with. Maple team for 1 hour and 129 minutes, when Maple team scored a goal. The school children have been busy writing their examinations this week and the five entrance pupils namely Mary Seed, Jean Constable, Sadie Windas, Blanche McDonald and Cam- eron McNeil start writing July 3 at Maple, we wish them every succeSs. The sympathy of the district is exâ€" tended to Mr. Wesley Puterbaugh in the death of his wife. Over two hundred boys and girls attended the Vellore Junior Farmers meeting last week. About forty memâ€" bers of the down-town Kiwanis Club of Toronto were present accompanied by their wives and friends and pre- sented a very enjoyable program. The chairman of their Agricultural Branch presided and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Sorelli, Deputy Minister of Public Welfare of the Province of Ontario, who chose as his subject “Progress.” Regardless of the depression it does not hinder us from progressing in mind and body to help meet the difficulties that con- front the present generation. J. C. Rouse, a talented entertainer of Tor- onto, delighted the audience with his splendid rendition of several musical instruments of which he was master. A number of members of the Garâ€" den, Grain, Calf and Potato Clubs of York County were present. These clubs are sponsored through the De- partment of Agriculture Representa- tive by the Kiwanis Club of TorOnto. Strawberries and cake were served for refreshments, an hour’s dancing was enjoyed by all with music pro- vided by the club orchestra. Archie Camrcon andr Satisfactory Service @â€"â€"_â€"Tâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"7-_â€"7@ FREQUENTITYW‘ CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE LIBERAL MARVEL AT THE RESULTS ACHIEVED. THE COST IS SMALL. SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS ARE WIDELY READ AND OFTEN AC- COMPLISH RESULTS IN VALUE FAR BEYOND THE COST OF IN- SERTION. The Liberal, RICHMOND HILL 1each side has won a game. . loam v‘special music on Sunday morning at, l .Unitcd Church Circuit will be held " â€" D' THESE McLean or at The Liberal Office. KING CITY The Mission Band regular meeting was held on Saturday afternoon in‘ the Sunday School room. Kenneth Davis presided at the meeting. A number of children were present to, answer to the roll call. A picnic is being planned for July. The Y.P.S. met as usual on Tues- day evening with John Dew. Citizeni Convenor, in charge of the meeting.‘ The theme for the evening was‘ “Christian Citizen at Work." These taking part were Misses Mabel Ruinâ€" ble and Helen Campbcll, Bill Allan} and John Dew. Before the meeting an exciting ball game was played be-i tween the llustlcrs and \V‘hirlwinds with the Hustlers winning by one run. Now there will have to be an- other game to decide the winner as‘ i Tempernnceville Y.P.S. baseballi challenged King Y.P.S. in a friendly game on Friday evening at King. The local society won by a narrow margin. ‘ Rev. Davis conducted the morning service at Glenville on Sunday. The United Church choir rendered Teston anniversary. Next Sunday, July 2nd, members of the Orange Lodge of King will parade , to King United Church. i work, for each subsequent insertion. each insertion. IF WANTED FARM or garden work wanted near Richmond Hill. Apply 142 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. WOMAN OR GIRL for general house- steady position to reliable party. Apply Mrs. Kallen, Kallen Gardens, Stop ‘22 Yonge Street. FOR SALE COAL OIL STOVE, three burner. Ap- ply at The Liberal Office, Box 78. MIXED GRAIN. Apply T. A. Keffer Concord, phone Maple 1670. YOUNG JERSEY cow, also young pigs. Apply F. Barton, Langstaff. SEED BUCKWHEAT, extra quality. Apply Bruce Brothers, telephone Stouffvillc 3602. -,___,_____â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘ STRAIVBERRIES, fresh picked every day. Apply Richmond Hill Market, South Yonge Street. TIMOTHY HAY, eleven acres. Apâ€" ply H. A. Raney, Bayview and Elgin Mills sideroad. Union Communion Service of King:ngE DELIVERY RAKE potato at Laskay United Church on Sunday, July 9th, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Davis will conduct the service. A choir consisting of members from Laskay, King and Teston will render special music. Nobleton baseball team visited King on hursday evening, the score being 14â€"9 in favor of Nobleton. Thistletown baseball team came to King on Monday evening, the score resulted in favor of King with a score of 14-9.. Mr. L. Shropshire was pitch- er for the games in absence of A. Walker. Don’t forget the Field Day and Dance to be held on Lake Marie Farm on July 1st, under theauspices of Athletic Association. Max Cameron’s orchestra will supply the music for the evening. A number from here attended Maple Field Day on Saturday. Max Cameron’s orchestra was in attendance at the dance in McDonald & Wells Hall Saturday evening. Miss E. Archer of Collingwood who has been spending a two weeks va- cation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hall, returned to her home last week. Miss F. Stewart returned to her sis- ter’s, Mrs. J. Dew, on Friday, after spending a few weeks with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. Teho of Lefroy vis- ited Mrs. E. Campbell on Sunday. Mrs. Campbell returned home with them for a few days. We wlecome Mr. J. O’Brien of Laskay to our village as he has taken rooms in Mrs. Golden’s house. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid and son Jim- mie of Langstaff visited Mr. Reid’s father of this village on Sunday. Mr. F. Bayne motored to North Bay on Thursday to attend the funer- al of his mother’s only sister. Mr. Bayne’s mother is spending a while with him and to her we extend our sprayer and other implements. Apâ€" ply Thornhill phone 45-23. _________‘_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" CHICKS to spare, this week, Leg- horns 300, Barred Rocks July 3rd 100, July 10th 200. H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm, phone King 16r26. A PURE BRED, reg. Ayrshire bull, fourteen months from a high testing R. O. P. Dam. A splendid chance to get a good herd sire at a low price. I. D. Ramer and Son. PIANO, Baldwin, apartment size, al- most new, also electric rangette, three burners and oven, in excellent conâ€" dition. For full particulars apply at Unionville Post Office, or phone Unionville 700. _‘______â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" “FIFTY ACRES, Markham township at Headford, good farm land, gravel pit, frame house, stable, large chicken house, fruit trees and small fruit. Ap- ply James Bell, Headford, Gormley R. R. 2 Ontario. LAKE SIMCOE, 35 miles from City Limits, (Keswick District) cottages, tenting space, or choice buiding lots, artesian wells, good bathing, lots of shade trees. Apply 6024 Yonge St., (suburb), phoe Willinale 245. ______â€"â€"‘â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Our tenth year. Repeat orders from satisfied customers show it pays to buy from experienced poultry far- mers. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. OppOSite Orange Orphanage. Telephone King 16126. Prices, Leghorns and Rocks $8.00 per hundred. Custom Hatching $3.00 per hundred eggsf Member Canadian Chick Association, H. G. Mecredy, sincere sympathy in the death of her sister. Miss F. Edwards left for Beams- ville last week where she will be staying for the fruit season. An executive meeting of the Harâ€" monic Club was held at the home of Mrs. N. Thompson at Temperanceville SALEâ€"REâ€"CHSTER FRIDAY, JUNE 30thâ€"Notice, C. E. Welch, auctioneer, will sell by public auction the contents of 8 rooms, all fine furniture, at 264 Carlton St., Toronto, including Heintzman piano, Serenader radio, Chesterfield suite, dining room suite, bedroom suites, gas stove, refrigerator, Beatty washer, china linens, etc. Terms cash. C. E. Welch, auctioneer, phone HYland 7868. France’s harvest of roses for the essential oil industry is estimated at 1760 short tons for 1931. NOTICE Re Pedlars Citizens of Richmond Hill are here- by notified that Pcdlars operating in the Village are required to have a license from this municipality. Any- one meeting any such Pedlar Operatâ€" ig without this license are asked to communicate with the authorities. J. A. GREENE, Reeve TO RENT 3 ROOMS to let, unfurnished. Apply Box Q, Maple. SIX ROOM house at Elgin Mills. Ap- ply J. H. Naughton. ___________,_____-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap- ply Mrs. J. A. Greene, Richmond Hill. APARTMENT, 6 rooms, all conven- iences. Apply T. H. Trench, Rich- mond Hill. ________._...._..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". 6 ROOM HOUSE, modern conven- iences, garage, hardwood floors. Ap- ply 30 Wright St., Richmond Hill or Geo. Sims, Weston. __â€"____.__â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- 6 ROOMED HOUSE, summer kitchen and woodshed, hard and soft water, good garden, moderate rent. Apply 87 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. ___,__â€"__.â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" HOUSE on Centre Street West, Rich- mond Hill, oosession July lst, six rooms, hardwood floors, all c0nvenâ€" iences. Apply Mrs. W. Mortson, 107 Walker Ave., Toronto, phone Kings- dale 5613. _______,_______.___â€"-â€"â€" FURNISHED HOUSE in residential section Unionville, for summer months hard and soft water, good garden, or will sell on reasonable terms. For full particulars, apply G. A. M. Dav- "ison, Unionvile, phone 700. C. E. WELCH AUCTIONEER Yes, if you want to get the best prices for your household furniture and fann stock just call HYland 7868. It’s WELCH, City and County Auc- tioneer. Show rooms at 209‘? Yonge 1Street, Toronto, Ont. RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents 0ver.5 lines 5 cents per line extra CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. ' MISCELLANEOUS SWIMMING and aquatic sports, pri- vate camp grounds. Lessons given in swimming. Start the children off right with a ticket for this swimming pool. Very moderate charges. T. \Voods. Elgin Mills. WELLS, WELLS, WELLS, clean out or new ones to dig. I find you water and dig your well. If no water, no pay. All cistern and concrete crib- bing done at very low rates. Write Wm. Paul, Richvale P.O., Stop 22A, Yonge Street, Spruce Ave. STOP. LOOK & LISTEN How about that old well being cleaned out. and repaired, or a new one dug. I‘ll locate your water, dig your well. or cisterns also cleaned out or new one dug and any kind of con~ creie work done. What about the prices? Oh yes, they are so reason~ able you will be surprised. Just write to W. H. Illingworth, Richvale, P.O., or phone Richmond Hill 1r21. Stock Register FYVIE IDEAL FYVIE IDEALâ€"Champion Clydes- dale Stallion will make the season standing at his own stable, No. 7 Highway near Unionville, every week day except Tuesday. This stallion is three years old, weighs 1900 lbs., and has been a prominent prize winner at the largest sh0Ws of Canada, and. won four Championships in two years. Enrolled as a government premium. stallion. TERMS: To insure foal. $10.00, payable March 1934. OSCAR COX Owner Unionville, Ontario THE IMPORTED PREMIUM PERCHERON STALLION McHAVAI-l Will make the season of 1933 as- follows: ~ Tuesday 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, 114 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 property of George Neil, Yonge St., at 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- church, at Stouffville, for night. Friday morningâ€"Proceeds to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday afternoon. This horse will also stop anywhere convenient for service along the road . of his regular route if appointments have been made with the groom. This route will be continued throughout the season, health and weather permitting. TERMS: To insure a foal $13.00, $1.00 cash at time of service. Balâ€" ance Feb. lst, 1934. All accidents at owner’s‘ risk. â€"â€"â€"alsoâ€"â€" Kodi Jr. 12863, No. 2537. This horse is very thick, low down 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. All accidents at owner’s risk. The above horses are the roperty of W. H. JOHNSON. Mark am, Ont. Because of the many murder and robbery attempts on taxi drivers in Berlin, Germany, chauffeurs are now being trained in the art of jiu-jitsu. - Used Cars $390.00 1931 FORD SPORT ROADSTERâ€" Rumble Seat, Like New $375.00 ‘ 1931 FORD SPECIAL TUDOR $225.00 1928 FORD 1% TON TRUCKâ€"Over- hauled, Good Tires $50.00 1926 CHEVROLET TOURING All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 days Little Brothers Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO