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Dear Column: I am a. young man and very anxious to become an artist and paint pictures. I have procured the brushes and paints. Please tell me, should I name it first and then paint it, or should I paint it, and name it later ?â€"Y0ung' Artist. Brookdale Nurseries Dear Young Artist: Name it first and then don't paint it.â€"Column. Flowerin g A. E. 00D Oak Ava, Richvale, top 22 Yonge St. Phone Richmo Hill 1r6 (EEQILWE‘SKIE YOUNG’S SERVICE STATION ram “903' ' TRUCKING N535 AN EtONOMY TIRE Fruit Trees ry Bushes Local Rep esen tive PAGE EIGHT The Big Swing again in 1934 to Address : SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMEN This advertise ONE SAMPLE PACKA OF GOOD MILD or S with Real Briar Pipe’ and for $3.00. t and $1.90 entitles you to containing 10 POUNDS G LEAF TOBACCO Nee, or 20 lbs. \ SHIPPED ANYWHERE 0N ECEIP \F $1.90 BOWMANVILLE 18 HENDERSONâ€"OTTAWA} Ont. Buy Your Tobacco by Mail â€" Get Quality and Save Money. Wnamental Shrubs. PER NIALS 20 lbs. [or Genuine Heavy Duty Path- finders give you long, safe tire service at ow cost. Path- finders on a1 four wheels ke trucks movingâ€"on any mag: “$.90; 00 11,3. 201‘ G. DUBOIS RICHMOND HILL E PIPE The W.A. of Carrville put on a concert Bast Wednesday evening which was very much enjoyed by all who attended. The proceeds amount-l ed to something over ten dollars,l which was very good there was! only a small admitta l Mr. Fred Thedford has gone to' Windsor to attend th races there. l Mrs. C. ‘k an visited at Mr. ex Mrs. Hancock visited at M1‘. on Sunday. We are sorry report that Mr. P. A. Drury is qui e ill. Mr. E. Durie, who has had Westons bread route here for some time, has been transferred to a route in the wee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards ex- pect to move into their new home on the Milne Farm at Langstaff this elty. se.oo;\100 ibs. for $11.00 CARRVILLE Dodge & DeSotai AGENTS WANTED Quesnel Leaf, 5 lbs. for $2.00. W. 1. Meeting The annual meeting and election of oiiicers of the Women’s Institute will ibe held on Thursday afternoon, May 17th, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. (R. Thompson, North Yonge St. The *roll call Will be answered by members apaying' their fees, which is 25 cents. ] 'l‘o-night the girls class of the Unit- ed Church Sunday School are enter- Itaining their mothers in the school ‘room. Mrs. Medford of Toronto will lbe the guest speaker. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the United Church, Mother’s Day will be observed, with a specia‘l service and a. mothers choir. Rev. E. E. Pugsley will preach. Rev. John O'ke and family of Toâ€" rcnto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oke, Col_bornq_St. Lxuo vvvvvvv Mr. Maurice Grimbly and family of Toronto have rented Mrs. Nisbet’s house and moved in last week. Mrs. F. Ballard of Montreal visited Monday and Tuesday, this week, with Mrs. S. Elson. ‘ Mr. N. L. Morton’s father passed away last week at the home of his son in Keswick. The Liberal extends sympathy to Mr. Morton a v amily. Miss Effie Bird of Toro o visited on Sunday with Mrs. F. ' An interesting meeti g by the W.M.S. of the nited Church last Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. Spen- cer occupied the chai and the devot- ional leaflet was re by Mrs. Guill- am, Mrs. M. McL n led in prayer. The Canadian Gir In Training had charge of the p ogram which was unusual a (1 full of interest. ' hymns were sung ‘ g their interpreâ€" ing the Light” des- light of Jesus was ast, West, North and of thanks was given or heir splendid program. Mrs. Mor n nd Miss Geraldine Wes- ley were 1‘ s onsible for this splendid meeting. rcribing r brought 0 the l Mrf‘aâ€"rid“ Mfs. Connell spent the week-end at their summer cottage at Keswick. M. .. ., .. ,_ I There was a good attendance at ‘ Church Service and Sunday School last Sunday. Next Sunday is Moth- er's Day and there will be an open session at 3 p.m., D.S.T. The Sunday School scholars are to be there at the usual time. Anyone interested in the Church and Sunday School are spec- ially invited. Show your interest in your Community Sunday School by coming to the special Mother’s Day Service they have arranged. Allvuvnnn Horticultural Notice Anyone wishing to become a memâ€" ber of the Horticultural Society may dc so by applying to Miss E. Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer, or the op- tion committee, Messrs. J. L. Dams, J. Teeson, N. J. Smellie. Each mem- ber will receive a premium of SIX perennials. __ . ‘ .- , ,A 1.1.; n‘nAnL‘V HLLLIIA ...... The social meeting of the Presby- terian Young People announced to be held last Monday was postponed until next Monday at 8 pm. This will be the closing meeting of the attendance competition. .--.. . n 77., V." w:Ixrspeciai-Mother’s Day service will be held next Sunday at 2:30. _ Last Monday evening the United Church Young People’s Society Vis- ited the Maple group, the local mem- bers putting on the program. Mr. Jack Todd took charge of the topic speaking on the subject “Enrichment through Comradship.” The two Sc- cieties spent a very pleasant evening together. Next Monday evening the Missionary Vice-President, Mr. Wal- ter Howell, will take charge of the topic “If Jesus had His \Ey what would happen to the Rural Billion.” "hr Miss Verna McLean met with a pleasant surprise last Friday evening- when about thirtyâ€"five relatives pre- sented her with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Boynton Weldrick. Later in the evening her Sunday School Class presented her with a silver butter dish, Thelma Simpkins reading the address and Ruby Pratt making the pye‘sentation. The interchurch baseball game scheduled to be played Wednesday evening between York Mills Baptist Church and Thornhill United was postponed on account of rain. Mrs. Salmon is improving since her recent illness. Miss Rolfe of Toronto spent Sun- day afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker. TIIE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THORN HILL RICHVALE :ean. ' . me n Unlt' dec ‘ enter- 0‘ school 100m United Church W.A. I A matter that met with consider- ‘able discussion at the regular month- ily meeting of the United Church Women’s Association with Miss- Min- nie Elliott presiding, was the interior decorating of the Sunday School boom. The program consisted of a ‘paper on Mothers Day by Mrs. S. A. Saylor, current topics by Mrs. G. D. McLean, and a reading by Mrs. Leo. Watson. Mr. William J. Barnes, 8th Avenue, well known in Thornhill and Union- ville Districts where he represented the Frost and Wood Firm of Imple- ments Manufacturers, as salesman, has for several years been in poor health and unable to get around. ' Late John Mitchell John Mitchell, aged ’79, who (lied, on Thursday of last week and was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bol- ton, on Sunday afternoon with Rev. David Robertson, Pastor of Bolton Prebyterian Church, in charge of the burial service. Mr. Mitchell suffered lthe loss of a leg by amputation a year ago and gradually declined unti his death. His parents, the la {James and Ellen Johnston Mitch l, kwere natives of Scotland, and 0 me 'to Canada settling on Lot 34, on- century ago where deceased w and lived his entire life. H a was a Presbyterian and a Liberal. He is survived by one sister Mr Robert lRodick at Buttonville, arkham lTownship, a number of ieces and {nephews L e George B l farm home north of Kl nburg 0 Tuesday of last week an was bu ied in Nash- ville Cemeter on Fri ay afternoon,: the funeral t ' ace from his late residence inburg United Church where was conducted by Rev. S. T. F 'tner. The late Mr. Bell was b ‘n in England and was in his 77th y He crossed the Atlantic to become a resident of Can- ada about fifty years ago. For a time he lived at Woodhill, Peel Coun- ty, and later moved to Kleinburg lDistrict. He was a supporter of the United Church and a Liberal in poli- tics. Surviving are his widow who before her marriage was Alice Cook, five daughters and four sons, Mrs. Charles Donnerell, Kleinburg; Mrs. D. McLean, Kleinburg; Mrs. John iMcLean, Woodbridge; Mrs. Lyman Copper-thorn, Bolton; Mrs. Len. West- brook, Nobleton; John Bell, Klein- burg; Gordon Bell, Kleinburg; G-eo- rge and Charles at home on the farm. A brother in Australia also survives. Mr. Alf. Harrington, president of York County Fish and Game Pro- tective Association, John Whitmore, Dr. G. D. McLean and w. B. Dodds ofl Caledon took early advantage of the! open season for trout fishing and mot- ored to Eugenia in Gray County, and on their return reported no catch, giving for a reason the fact that the water of the trout streams in the north had not been tempered by the warm spell sufficient to cause the fish to bite. Through the efforts of Mr. Harrington the colder waters of 1 the Humber in the Palg'i‘file- district was well stocked with brook trout last year and by now are fit for table use, many of them being one pound in weight. What is there that re- quires more patience than to sit on the edge of a stream with hook and line watching for a fish to nibble that never does nibble? Such pat- ience is only equalled by a rat terrier who watches a knot hole in a board fence all day for a rat to come out, but no rat does come out. W.M.S. of Bolton, Knox and Wood- WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Philco and Victor Radios Electric Washing Machines Harness. bridge meet at Nashville The Women’s Missionary Societies of Bolton, Knox and Woodbridge Presbyterian Churches were guests of the Nashville branch on Wednesday afternoon of last week wh Mrs. William Agar presided. A feature of the program was an a ress by Mrs. Archie Cameron of Ve ore, Vice- President’of Section 3, on issionary work. Others on the pr am were the Houston Sisters iss Janey Nattress in music Mrs. Adam Agar Mrs. Watson arr, ho returned home from St. Michael’s Hospital, ious operati gaining- str gth satisfactorily. Spring eding is well advanced, many f mers have finished, and what a ideal week last Week was, somew at severe on horses of course miday heat was intense. The worked into a seed bed with labor than usual proving that J ck Frost is nature’s way of pul- erizing the ground. However, Jack Frost made havoc of the fall wheat, clover, alsike and alfalfa much of which will need to be resown as it is time now that these crops should show signs of life. Much regret is expressed by Wood- bridge folk, whether Liberal 01' Con- servative, over the sudden passing of Lt. Col. T. Herbert Lennox M.P. Mr. Lennox had a pleasing personality which made him popular'with all. Seedtime has come at last. The noise of the tractor is loud in the land. At Y.P.S. Sunday evening Mr. Blackstock, sport instructor of Pick- ering College, 'enabled to make us aware that sports and recreation were an important part of our daily life and in building “the temple of the body.” Two duetts, one by Misses- Grace Valliere and Adele Jackson and one by Miss Reva Nichols and Doug- las Gee were much appreciated. VICTORIA SQUARE Misses Reva Nichols and Dorothy Oliver had tea with Mrs. F. Brum- Well on Sunday evening. President, Miss Mabel Sanderson; lst Vice-President, Laura Gee; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. Barber; 3rd Vice- President, Ruth Caseley; Secretary, ‘ Marion Smith; Treasurer, Mabel Case- ley; Pianist, Aura Klinck, Pearl Case- Several of our young people were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb At- wood, Uxbridge, last Friday evening, at a house party. Last Thursday evening the mem- bers of the Mission Band held a Thank-Offering meeting in the class- room. Readings, choruses and duetts were much enjoyed by the little folk. Miss Dorothy Valliere addressed the group of slides on “Africa.” A paper in three parts “Songs in an Eastern Village" was enjoyed by all. The Mission Band members served candy at the close. The play “All in the Family” under the local J.F.A. and J.W.I. is becoming quite popular. The cast presented it at Headford on May 9th and at Ballantrae on May 16th. King City will present their play “Closed Lips” in the Community Hall uide rthe auspices of the Junior Farm ers and J.W.I. on Friday, May 11th. Come out and see this fine play. Some say its better than “Wild Gin- ger.” Victoria Square is expected a return visit to King City in the near future. On Tuesday evening the J.W.I. held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. P. Willows Where the following members were elected to new offices. Miss Laura Gee acted as chairlady. THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1934 ley assistant; Song Leader, Mrs. H. McCague; Roll Call Captains, Elaine Beatty and Mary Lilley; Editor of Newsy News, Eloise Perkins; Assist- ant Current Events, Ruth Caseley; Assistant Home Maker, Mrs. H. Col- lard; Social Assistant, Laura Gee; Social Committee, Lulu Beatty and Bessie Valliere; Presâ€"Secretary, Thelma Hart; Sug'gestion Box, Mrs. P. Willows; Look Out Committee, Mrs H. Barber and Ruth Caseley; Auditors Dorothy Hart and Vera Nichols; Branch Directors, Doris Perkins, Lulu Beatty, Mrs. Ratcliff; District Direc- tor, Mabel Sanderson. At this meet- ing it was decided that our meetings for the coming year be held at the home of Mrs. Willows and that we join the J.F.A. in the hall directly af- ter the meeting for a social half- hour. Fri., May 18 \\ HEN ORGA ZAT N OF NORTH YORK TWE TIET CENTURY Monster AND VUBLI}: MEETING WILL BE Goodyear'T‘ire‘ WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS ERNIE HALL, Prop. North Yonge St., Opp. OrangeHome DANCING A1 9 P. M. Ba er Field Duffe in Street Service Station LIBERAL LUB W L BE COXV LETED $100.00 pu you in posses- sion of 5 a of this won- derful fert 1e Celery and OUR PRICES ARE R (HIT SEE US BEFORE BU ING ELIAS A. QV. BEEM] Langstaf f On' Authorized Agent Phone Holland River GOOD ORCHESTRA W. NEAL hpye 210 Richmc nd Hill ENTER'I‘AINMENT - ADMISSle FREE HALL’S Rech‘imed Land nce ELD IN IRWAYS AIRPORT DENS W. BEEMER Ontario