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Whose administration was rejected by the people of Ontario on Tuesday in one of the most remarkable and deâ€" cisive landslides in the political his- tory of this province. The Coleman Instant Gas Range The New Band-a-blue BurnefS will be given FREE of charge to the lucky person. Write your name below and hand it in. At the close of the demonstration, a name will be drawn and a COLEMAN GYPSY QUEEN CAMPSTOVE Saturday, June 30th, 1934 Cooking Demonstration VICTORIA SQUARE 4th Con. Markham. half mile north Victoria Square Under auspices of Victoria Square J. F. A. Dalton Rumney s New Barn Barn Dance- mmmmmmm I 0 mm imammmmm'i . mrmmm A mmmmm mmmm'firrmmmmm WWW TROWELL HARDWARE UnionvilleJ.F.A, 6 Piece Orchestra in Attendance Jack Cavanaugh, Floor Mgr. Admission 25c, MMM'MM BY The COLEMAN LAMP and STOVE C0. Limited AT To the electors of North York I say a sincere “THANK YOU” for the wonderful support accorded me on Tuesday. As a supporter of the new Hepburn adminis- tration it will be my only aim to serve you and merit the confidence you have placed in me. Friday Evening, July 6th SEE A CAKE BAKED or a STEAK BROILED Phone 93 HON. GEO. S. HENRY Sure You Will Come! PAGE FOUR DOMINION HARDWARE STORE 5; Authorized Agent for this District THANK YOU FREE IN with A professor tells us that men put their hands in their pockets when embarrassed. So that’s what those nudists were trying to do. We Deliver MITCHELL F. HEPBURN Ontario's Premier-Elect Morgan Baker In 1848 the present stone structure was erected. Time has not defaced its ancient beauty, nothing has been added and nothing taken away, except to raise the ceiling. The narrow straight pews were closed in by doors with sturdy buttons to “keep the babies from running up the aisles.” The minister’s pulpit and the precen- tor’s were boxed in, and Thos. Scott, ’John Clark and Hughie Mitchell raised ‘the tune. Fortyâ€"five years ago the Lfirst organ was installed, and a choir sang. No flowers were ever used to Idecorate the church. The order of service was simple and sincere. The first manse at Eversley, owned and built by Mr. Tawse, was burned, but he saved his church papers before anything else. The first Sunday School was established by Mr. Tawse, who was Bible Class teacher, followed by Pearson Wells, M.P.; later by Jas. N ess, Jas. Jenkins and Alice Ferguson The Indenture of the present church property is still intact and reads: "This Indenture made the twenty- third day of January, in the year of Our Lord, 1843, between Joseph Wells 01 the first part. The Rev. J. Tawse, Thomas Scott, William Brydon, elder; James Burns and John Ross of the second part. The ‘land was bought for ‘Five pounds of‘ good and lawful money,’ and was adjacent to the log- church. The graveyard which dates back to 1837, was also included in the transaction. Witnesses of deed were William Tinline and John Wells. From Rev. Tawse’s Diary, which is the possession of Tawse grandchildren we read: March 26, 1837â€"Baptism of Agnes, daughter of Andrew Dickson and Elizabeth Elder of Newmarket. 1 The Centennial of the founding of :IEversley Presbyterian Congregation ‘takes place on June 24, by special services, and a re~union gathering. 1Prior to 1834 the vicinity of King and Newmarket were ministered to by missionaries from Scotland, in 1820 by Mr. Wm. Jenkins of Markham, with Rev. McDowell, Rev. Henry Gordon ‘of Scotland was appointed by Toronto Presbytery as minister in 1834, stay- ing till 1837, when Rev. John Tawse, a graduate of Marischal College, Aberdeen, known as “The Beaver.” ‘The church was of pin-e-hewn logs, on front of the Lloyd farm, and served! as a school-house during the week, with William Tinline as the master. Miss Elizabeth Tinline recalls hearing her father tell of sending his pupils to the back of the room with strict orders to keep quiet while Rev. John Tawse performed a wedding ceremony, the Wedding party having been too big for the small manse next door. On Sunday, June 24th, 1934, the congregation of Eversley Presbyterian Church will celebrate its; Centennial birthday by special services and re- union. At 11 o’clock a.m. Rev. G. S. Lloyd, M.A., B.D., of Midland, will preach. Mr. Lloyd was born at Eversley and educated in Eversley school and church. At 7 p.m. Rev. J. MacBeath Miller, M.A., B.D., of Pal- merston, son of the late Rev. J. M. Miller, former minister at Eversley, will preach. Special music will assist in the worship at both services. The congregation greatly apprecâ€" iate the services of both ministers. On Wednesday, June 27, a Garden Party will be held on the church grounds. Members of Presbytery and other ministers and former members will be present. The Agincourt quar- tette will assist in old time costumes. Further notice re programme will be announced. , Eversley Church Celebrates Centennial Birthday LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Beynon and family visited friends in Uxbridge on Sunday Anniversary Services held in Knox Church on Sunday last were well at- tended. Two excellent sermons were heard from the Rev. Aitkins of Cale- don East, while the music supplied by Woodb‘ridge choir supplemented by members of Knox was 'much apprec- iaeed. Despite the rain on Monday evening a goodly number turned out to hear the play “No fool like an old fool” under the direction of Mrs. (Rev.) McDonald (L. M. Montgomery) of Norval. The play was interspersed with singing- by Miss Betty Wallace of Woodbridge and the Knox male quartette. Miss Ruth Jenning has secured a position at “Beverley Farm” Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Judge on Sunday. Mrs .William Faulkner of Toronto is spending a few dlays with her cousin, Mrs. Giles Kerswill. 'The wonderful mains of Monday causes the farmers to smile as it was very badly needed. The Helcom'an Club of Toronto held- their annual party at the home of Miss Ethel Shepherd on Saturday af- tcrnoon Tea was served to about six hundred. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and fam- ily called on Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Thompson on Sunday evening. Mrs. Meyers and son Forrest of Weston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrie. Mr. and Mrs‘. Ed. Robinson and fam- ily of Castledey visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. King on Sunday. Don’t forget the “Afternoon Tea” which will be at the home of Mrs. S. Snively “Glen Lonely,” Wilcox Lake, on Wednesday afternoon, June 27th, under the auspices of St. John’s W.A. Everyone cordially welcome. Mr. James Watson and daughter Mary from near Rosetown, Sask, are visiting friends in this district. The annual Schol Picnic will be held at Wilcox Lake on Saturday, June 23rd. Mr. and' Mrs. W. N. T'Hompson spent Sunday afternoon with the lat- ters parents. The Toronto Centre North Minis- terial Convention was held at the Church on Tuesday, June 19th. The local W.A. served a hot dinner to about sixty-five. The Y.P.S. baseball beam played with Victoria Square on Friday eve- ning, the score being 8â€"3 in favor of Temperanceville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matthews and family of Todmorden visited Mr. and‘ Mrs. C. H. Henshaw on Sunday A number of young people from here attended the annual Garden Party at Vandorf on Wednesday eve- ning, they also presented their play “The ‘Winning of Joy.” Finding the congregations of Evers- ley, Strange and Tenth King too much for his advancing years, the Rev. Dr. Jas. Carmichael of Carlton Place (Beckwith), Ontario, was taken on as assistant in 1860. In April, 1877, af- ter a ministry of 40 years, Mr. Tawse died, and his body lies beside the church. In 1896, the manse, which was then situated at St. Andrew’s, Strange, 6th line sideroad, was burn- ed. From Dr. Carmichael’s diary we read: “March 215t, 1896, Our manse was burned down at 4 o’clock this morning. The few things we saved were carried over to grandmother’s.” Hence, all resided in the onehtime “manse” church records that were taken from Eversley manse to Strange manse are lost, and with them all the history intervening. Dr. Carmichael’s diary dates from 1896 to 1910. Mrs. J. M. Miller. The first marriage recorded by Mr. Tawse is Jas. Mc- Millan, 32 years, of King, son of Dug. McMillan, and Mary McMillan, and Rose McKeIIar, 26 years, of King, daughter of Jas. McKellar and Rose Nair, on January 25, 1858. The oldest members of the church are: (1) Mrs. Robert Gellatly, mem- ber 49 years; (2) A. B. Wells, mem- ber 45 years; (3) Thos. Marshall, member 40 years. Four generations of Wells’: (1) Joseph, (2) James, (3) A. B., and (4) James, are taking up the collection at church. The elders recorded are Robert Gellatly, Archibald McGill, James Cairns, Jas. Jenkins, Jas. Farr, and the present elders, A. B. Wells» and Duncan Ross. The splendid and fruit- ful ministry of Dr. Carmichael was concluded at 50 years by a golden jubilee. He died in. Succeeding ministers were: 1912- 1918â€"Rev. Robert Brydon; 1919-1923 â€"Rev. A. W. Craw; 1926-1929â€"Rev. J. M. Millen; 1929-1930â€"Rev. Jast. Hagen; 1931-1933â€"Rev. T. L. Wil- liams; 1933â€"The present minister, Rve. A. K. MacLaren. TEMPERANCEVILLE ELDER NEWS York Mills @ Newtonbrook July 17thâ€"Thornhill @ Westminster St. George’s @ Newtonbrook July 24thâ€"Newtonbrook @ Thornhill 'Westminsrter @ York Mills July 3lstâ€"Newtonbrook @ West- mingigr York Mills @ St. George’s Postponed games to be played: Thornhill @ Newtonbrook Thornhill @ York Mills Junior Section: June 22ndâ€"Newtonbrook @ St. Geo’s. Westminster @ St. John’s June 29thâ€"Newtonbrook @ West- minster St. George’s @ St. John’s July 6thâ€"St. John’s @ Newtonbrook Westminster @ St. George’s July 13thâ€"St. George’s @ Newton- brook St. John’s @ Westminster July 20thâ€"Newtonbrook @ St. John's St. George’s @ Westminster July 27thâ€"St. John’s @ St. George’s Westminster @ Newtonbrook The Standing of the League Senior Section: Won L Newtonbrook Westminster Thornhill York Mills St. George’s Junior Section: St. John’s Newtonbrook Westminster St. George’s t ommwoa mNHmog 01090) GilliNO People should marry young. After thirty you can’t generate enough love to make a knock-kneed simpleton ‘seem perfect. This League, which was organized this year, is making good progress, many of the games being well-con- tested and with good attendance. The senior games are played on Tuesday evenings and the ‘junior games are played on Friday evenings. Owing to a large percentage of the players on the teams in the senior league beâ€" ing High School students no further games will be played by the seniors until July 10th. The junior section, however, will continue playing each Friday evening. The following is the schedule pre- pared up to the end of July: Senior Section: July 10thâ€"St. George’s @ Thornhill POTATOES, Dooleys‘, suitable for seed or for table use. John Harman, R. R. 2 Maple. ONLY CRESS CORN SALVE is sold: with money-back guarantee. At Austin’s Drug Store. FERTILIZER, Empire brand, product of Canadian Fertilizer Co. for sale by Wm. Neal, Richmond Hill, phone 210. WASHING MACHINES, new and tradeâ€"in machines, refrigerators, gaso- line engines, barn equipment. Apply 74 Yonge Street. LEGHORNS, sixty-five yearlings, Fisher strain, laying good, make me an offer. Apply Mr. Musk, Brookside Road or phone Richmond Hill 4413 after 7 pm. hydro, furnace, harwood) floors, screeâ€" ned verandah, electric hot water, wired for electric stove, apple, ash, elm and walnut trees, large perennial garden, 2 car garage, breeding pens for 1500 to 2000 hens. Apply Libeal Office, Richmond Hill. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€" HOUSE, 26 Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hill, immediate possess-ion. Ap- ply T. H. Keys, Maple, or S. Reaman. Richmond Hill. 2 PUREBRED Jersey Cows freshen; also several pedigreed dual purpose shorthom bull calves. B. R. Leech, 3rd Concession of Markham, 1 mile South of No. 7 Highway. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, Village water, BARRED ROCK and Leghorn chicks 80.; week old 10c., 10% discount on orders for 150 or more; 5% special discount to farmers (ordering any number). H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm, opposite Orange Orphanage, telephone King 16r26. Established 10 years. AGENT Massey Harris Farm Implements Parts and Repairs Beatty Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment, etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill NORTH YONGE CHURCHES SOFTBALL LEAGUE CHAS. GRAHAM "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MAKE THE MOST 0F [1" RATESâ€"J‘ive lines or less, 25 cents for first ix sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED '7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE THURSDAY, JUNE let, 1934 Phone 150 1932 4 CYLINDER FORDâ€"Panel Delivery. Excellent Condition. 1931 FORD TUDOR MODERN, six rooms, bath and pantry- two halls, fine cellar, shed attached, garage, hen houses, three-fifths acre, building lot, north side, fault and shade trees, corner lots, block from railway station, clear title, low taxes, snap. Apply C. Beding'field, Maple, Ont. 1930 FORD SPORT COUPE-â€" Rumble Seatâ€"A Real Buy 201, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill Used Cars SMALL DOG KENNEL. Apply Box HOUSE, No. 3 Richmond Street, near Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Apply George Smith, Richmond 813., Rich- mond Hill. THE YEAR 1933 are asked to make payment of said arrears to Mr. Mac- Naughton. APARTMENT, six rooms, all con. veniences. Apply T. H. Trench, Rich mond Hill. CALF, found on Saturday South of Richmond Hill on Yonge Street. Own- er may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Apply Percy Brillinger, 27 Roseview Avenue, Rich- mond‘ Hill. J. B. McLean, Township Clerk Maple, Ontario. Dr. CHARLES C. COLLINS DENTIST SIGNS Miss Marion Thomson, Markham, will conduct a Beauty Parlor at Brown’s Store, Unionville, on Thurs- day of every week. Phone Markham 8700 for appointments. Notice is hereby given that the council of the Municipality of the Township of Vaughan have appointed of Maple as Collector of all Tax Arrears for the year 1933 for the whole Township of Vaughan. 1930 FORD TUDOR Maple, Ont. 1930 FORD ROADSTERâ€"Rumble Seat 1928 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 dIYI Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Little Brothers ALL PARTIES IN ARREARS FO‘R Public Notice SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON MISCELLANEOUS By Order, VAUGHAN COUNCIL At Dr. Bigford,s Office Tuesdays 9â€"12 8.. m. Thursdays 12-4 1). m. R. D. MacNAUGHTON $325.00 $475.00 $275.00 TO RENT $265.00 $275.00 WANTED $100.00 ""3 FOUND 76 Yonge St. Phone Maple 3