TELEPHONE KING 16r26 BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HA ROCKS AND LEGHORNS 15c. 3c. I SPECIAL PRiCES ON LARGE. ORDERS Yonge Street Poultry Farm Great Skating Carnival NEW MAMMOTH BUCKEYE INCUBATOR JUST INSTALLED. HATCHING CAPACITY 12,000 MORE FOR YOUR PAGE FOUR COMMENCING AT 8 P. M. PRIZES FOR: LADIES REPRESENTATIVE COSTUME, GENTLEMAN’S REPRESENTATIVE COSTUME, CHILD‘S REPRESENTATIVE COSTUME BOY 0R GIRL, COMIC COSTUME LADY, GENTLEMAN, BOY OR GIRL PRIZE FOR THE LUCKY NUMT‘ER ADMISSION TICKET N EW F0 R D V8 for FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd ADULTS 25 CENTS LOTS OF SKATINGâ€"SPECIAL MUSIC OLD AND YOUNG, EVERYBODY INVITED FUN AND FROLIC GALOREâ€"NOVELTIE‘Sâ€"SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS MEMBER OF BABY CHICK ASSOCIATION â€".â€"â€" v v v.â€"__ â€"__ - vv .â€" MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY STAR TALK WITH HIM, SKATE WITH HIM, GET HIS AUTOGRAPH Here‘s what you get: A V-type engine which can be had in only six of the ï¬nest cars in the country, all of which except the Ford cost $4,000 or more. A new kind of performance on hills, in trafl'ie, out on the road. Greatly increased economy. New clear-vision ventilation which gives draft-free circulation and individual control. New beauty inside and outside. More comfortable seat cushions. More flexible car springs. Don’t fail to see all the extras which make this the greatest value on the market today. KING H. G. MECREDY RICHMOND HILL ARENA 1924â€"1934 OPPOSITE ORANGE ORPHANAGE SEE and MEET S CHILDREN 15 CENTS THE EVENT OF THE WINTER SEASON FREE EATS FOR ALL CLANCY CUSTOM HATCHING 3c. PER EGG RICHMOND HILL 'I'here was a good attendance at Sunday School last Sunday. We Were sorry that one of the teachers was unable to be present through illness but were glad to see so many of the younger boys and girls who braved the weather and were in their places. This Sunday School meets every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. to Which every boy and girl in the community will be cordially welcomed. The Church Service was 'in charge of Mr. F. Mar- well who preached a good sermon on the Text taken from Acts 8, 18-19. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. and Church Service at 3:30 p.m. Mr. F. Maxwell will be in charge of the service. Mr. Johnson of Buffalo visited his RICHVALE If you doubt for a moment that the new Ford V-8 for 1934 gives you the most for your money, put it to the test. That’s the one sure way of ï¬nding out that it does. And that’s not all. It not only gives you more power, more speed, easier riding, greater body comfort than everâ€"but it is the most economical Ford car ever built. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO LITTLE BROTHERS YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL THE CANADIAN CAR MW. and‘ Mrs'. Dingman spent a short time last Sunday with Mrs. Dingham’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Koning of Spruce Avenue. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Oak Avenue, last Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Johnson who has been quite ill the past week hope she will soon be feeling well again. Mrs. Farrants attended the funeral of a. friend in Toronto last Monday. This friend had been in ailing health for some months but the end came suddenly on Friday last. Mrs. W. J. Baker spent last Wed- nesday with her mother, Mrs. Rolfe, in Toronto. Mrs. Rolfe has been a patient for some weeks in the Gen- eral Hospital but was able to return to her home and is progressing very favourably. Commencement exercises at Rich- mond Hill High School last Friday and Saturday evenings were largely attended and the presentation of the play “The Fourth Wall†and the ac- companying program was very much enjoyed by the large audience. Fri- day evening prizes were presented to athletic and academic prize winners by Mr. A. J. H. Eckh‘art of Toronto. Mr. A. A. Eden, School Board Chair- man; Mrs. Phipps, President of the Women? Institute; and Principal James Stewart. Other numbers on the program besides the feature pres- entation included readings by Miss Eleanor Drury. Miss Shirley Hill and Miss Jean Topper, and piano solo by Miss Jean Middleton. The members of the High School staff, the Literary Society and the students who took part in the pro- gram and play are to be congratu- lated on the success of the eleventh annual commencement. About seventyâ€"five members and friends enjoyed the annual social eve- ning of the J.W.I. held at the home of Miss Oora Hooper. Fourteen tables of euchre were in progress while others enjoyed a number of table games. Winners for the euchre were, Iadiw, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Fierheller, Mabel Hord; gentlemen, Mat. Davie, Norman Reid, C. Burr, Winners for the table game’swere, Mrs. Flett, Mrs. L. Hood, Art. Bronn‘. A guessing contest Was won by Mat. Davie. A keenly contested debate “Resolved that newspapers are justified in print ing crime news†was much enjoyed at the regular meeting of Brown’s Cor- ners Y.P.S. last Monday evening. Mr. Walter Craig and Miss Rosezena Hord upheld the affirmative while the negative side was ably upheld by Mr. Charles Hooper and Miss M. Hager- man. The affirmative side were judged the winners. Plans were unâ€" der way for a St. Patrick’s Box Social Button-ville men were badly defeat- ed by the Unionville men at euchre last Monday evening. This was their first defeat of the season. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ENJOYED BY LARGE AUDIENCE Mrs. John Hood and Mrs. David Brown were visitors at the home of Mrs. G. F.’Kelly last Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cline Burr who cele- brated their wedding anniversary last week were visited by some of their relatives and presented with a set of dishes. Mr. H. Hooper and Miss Cora Hooper spent the week-end visiting friends in Buffalo. Several from here attended the funeral of the late Wm. Ormrod, Ringwood, last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Ormrod' was a former resident of Buttonville. We welcome Mr. Pat. Reid and fam- ily who have recently moved to Mr. Wm. Elliott’s farm. BUTTON V ILLE ing eggs, R.O.P. stock, all mat- ings headed by R.O.P. approved males from hens with yearly records of 234 to 288 eggs over 24 ounces, blood tested. L. T. Redman, Concord, Ont. GOOD USED RADIOS, 8 tube con- sole $15.00, 7 tube set $25.00, 5 tube table model $20.00, 5 tube table model with separate speaker $20.00, these sets have all been reconditioned and are all 0. K. Act quickly as these will be snapped up quickly at these prices. Apply at 2 Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill. A NUMBER of government banded, blood-tested, barred rock cockevrels, also 1 oil burning brooder 500 capac- ity. J. W. Bull, oppOSite Jefferson BARRED ROCK CHICKS and batch- cheap for cash. Apply Stan Robin- son, Mill Road. JERSEY COW, young, due to freshen March 6th. Apply William Burns, phone Maple 1860. SEVEN LIGHT BRAHMAS pulle'ts' of good stock, also incubator, 75 eggs, l hot water. Apply 18 Benson Avenue, Richmond Hill. HOUSE. Apply Arthur Evans, C'onv cord, telephone Maple 23-63. YORKSHIRE SOW with 6 pigs. Walter Reaman, phone Maple 1564. TEAM OF HEAVY WORK HORSES, teamsters outfit. George P. Allison Sl‘., Stop 22, Richvale. 1931 FORD sport coupe, in splendid shape. Apply at The Liberal Office. CHEVROLET TRUCK old model, HOUSE AT MAPLE, 1 acre of land, garage, number of fruit trees. Ap- ply Box 81, Maple. TUESDAY, MARCH 6thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, grain seeds, etc., the property of Thomas Flett, west half Lot 13, Con. 3 Mark- ham, sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. A Farmer, auctioneer. MARCH 7thâ€"35 head young cattle and beef ringers, 21 small pigs, pro- perty of Wm. Redshaw at Lot 30, Con. 7 Markham. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. Terms cas-h. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. portant executors credit auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc†the property of the estate of the late Robert Fee, Yonge Street, just North of Thornhill. 8 months credit. Pren. tice & Prentice, auctioneers. MARCH 15thâ€"Farm stock and im- plements, hay, seed grain, the pro- perty belonging to Geo. Cober, at Lot 31, Con. 5 Markham. Sale at 1 0’- clock sharp. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. l.‘ 5!). Ramer «Yr-Son? SATURDAY, MARCH Nthâ€"Auc- tion sale of valuable property, 2 lots in Richmond Hill, frame house and 214 acres rear Con. 1, Lot 49 Vau- ghan, and 50 acre farm part of Lot 30, Con. 2 Vaughan, the property of the estate of the late Henry Espey. Properties sold subject to reserve bid. For further particulars apply to W. H. Espey, Elgin Mills, John Espey, Maple R. R. 2, or J. C. Saigeon, auc- tioneer, Maple, Ont. THURSDAY, MARCH 22ndâ€"Auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of Fred Wilks, Lot 12, Con. 3 North' York. Sale at 1 p. m. Terms cash. Prentice :& Prentice auctioneers. More Heat POULTRY &- DAIRY FEEDS ALWAYS IN STOCK PHONE 10 ‘ " BLUE COAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14_thâ€"In_1- SA LE REGISTER "'rms IS 'I Hli DAY OF ADVERTlSlNflnMAhI. THE MOST OF IT" HATESâ€"â€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for ï¬rst “sermon and 15 cents for each subsequent insprtion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra Pavh inserh‘nn IF‘ CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE IN YOUR ROOMS LESS WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY BURN Classified AdVS. FOR SALE TO RENT THURSDAY, MARCH lst, 1934 '5 Ford Salas. Séi‘ï¬â€˜Ã©e‘r ‘ RICHMOND HILL». ONTAMOW r'UUNUâ€"Un lVlonday, r'eb. 19th, in front of Hotel Richmond, pair of spectacles with white gold Owner may have same by calling at Liberal Office, Richmond Hill, and paying for this advertisement. Owing to a. much greater loss in bottles the past fall and present win. ter than previously experienced we would very much appreciate the co. operation of our customers in prompt-- Iy placing all empties out for our drivers. We Will also be pleased to call for any accumulated quantities. if reported’to us, by letter or phone. Thank you. FOUNDâ€"0n Monday, Feb. 19th, EGGS custom hatched, reasonable, first batch beginning March 10th, and every week following until season closes. E. H. Willett, R. R. 2 Maple, (formerly Bathurst Poultry Farm) or Post Master, Maple. The Regular March meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore PARTY WANTS TO BUY small size Quebec Heater. Mus-t be cheap for cash, not necessarily suitable for house. Apply to Bor 72 The Liberal Office. WORK ON FARM by experienced married man. Apply Stanley Robin- son, Mill Road, Richmond Hill. A GIRL gone through a 2 year com- mercial course wants work either as mother’s help or helper in store. Kathrine Macnay, Box 137, Richmond Hill. Used Cars 1933 V-8 CABRIOLETâ€"A Fine Car Little Brothers- 1933 V-8 DeLUXE TUDORâ€"Sinai Mileageâ€"Excellent Condiï¬on. All Ford cars guaranteed for 3011-3.†and prices include 1934 Licenses i: 1932 CHEVROLET DeLUXE COACH Six Wheels and Tiresâ€"Small Mileage 1928 FORD LIGHT DELIVERYâ€" Closed Cabâ€"Large Box 1932â€"4 CYLINDER FORD TUDOR A Good Car 1931 FORD TUDOR 1931 CHEVROLET ROADSTER Monday, Mar. 5th 1932 V-8 FORD TUDORâ€"Looks like Newâ€"A Real Buy. NOTICE RE MILK BOTTLES Vaughan Council J. B. McLEAN, Clerk Dated at Maple, Feb. 28th, 1934 MISCELLA NEOUS Richmond Hill Dairy Phone 42 Richmond Hill, Ont. $650.00 $550.00 $150 00 W A N TED $450.00 $650.00 11 a. m. for the transaction of General Business $325.00 $550.00 $325.00 FOUND