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163-167 Yonge SL, Toronto, up stairs opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. The moment you feel the slightes distress in your eyes or notice a dim ning of your vision consult All persons having claims against the above named who died on the 12th day of December 1934 are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors for the Administrator on or before the 28th day of February 1935 fqu particulars of their claims veri- fied by affidavit. Immediately there- after the said Administrator Will dis- tribute the assets of the estate having regard only to claims of which he shall then have had notice and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have had notice. Dated at Toronto the first day of February, 1935. CHARLES HORNER, Administrator by William Cook & Gibson, 912 Federal Bldg, Toronto Solicitors for the Administrator. HORNER of the Township of Mark; ham, in the County of York, Spinster, deceased. Immediately after the said 16th day of February, 1935, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice. ‘ PATED the 3lst day of January, IN THE ESTATE of GEORGE DANIEL of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, Retired Machinist, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of GEORGE DANIEL, de- ceased, who died on or about the 9th day of January, 1934. are notified to send to the undersigned Fennell, Por- ter and Davis. Solicitors for the Adâ€" ministratrix Minnie Taylor, on or be- fore the 16th day of Februarv. 103 . their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims. and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by statutory declaration. ‘ TRAVEL SERVICE warden, Russell Boyntnn; VeVStry Clerk, Mrs. A. Sambrook; Lay Repâ€" resentative to Synod, Capt. S. C. Snively; Property and Finance, Mrs. N. Chatterly, Mrs. E. Lowndes. Frank It was shown by the reports subâ€" mitted at St. John’s Church Vestry meeting that all obligations for the year had been met and a neat balance on hand. The following are the of- ficers for 1935: Cemetery Board of St. John’s Cemetery, John Chatterly, Frank Legge, Captain S. C. Snively, Dan Kerswill, Roy Dibb; Rector’s Warden, Capt. S" C. Snively; People’s Warden, Russell Boyntnn; VeVstry The Y.P.S. was in charge of the Christian Fellowship Convener, Mary Barker, last Friday evening. TEMPERANCEVILLE PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Raxl tickets and sleeper Reservations. ' EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National ’Station Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 Steamship Reservations to 1 Great Britain and the/ Continent. Premier service to West Indies. F. E. LUKE & SON IN THE ESTATE OF EMMA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1935 Notice to Creditors Antique Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered ESTIMATES SUBMITTED 2646 YON GE STRE Notice to Creditors HIGH GRADE ' Upholstered Furniture at very Moderate Prices 357 Bay Street, Toronto Solicitors for Minnie Taylor, Administratrix. FENNELIi, PORTLER'Xz DAVIS, Your Eyes Upholstery Shappe 1935 SLIP COVERS The A very pleasant missionary pro- zram was present-ed last Monday evening at the Y.P.S. meeting. Miss Gladys Sutterby was in charge and led in the devotional period. Dr. Noyes was the guest speaker and his address was on “Some outstanding Chinese young people I have known.” Dr. Noyes was taken to China by his parents when he was 15 months old and spent the greater part of his life in China and can speak the language very fluently. A solo was rendered by Mr. Thomas. A social half hour followed the meeting. There was a very splendid representation of young ‘people but not many older ones‘ac- ‘cepted the invitation to this;m-eeting. The attendance since the New Year has been very gratifying indeed. The W.M.S. will hold their Feb. meeting at the home of the lst Vice- President, Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, next Tuesday, Feb. 19th, at 2.30 p.1n. “Old Man Sunshine” who. speaks over C.K.O.C. at 9.15 am. was the special speaker at North York Horti- four months. 'The only stipulation is that they receive proper care and thaw they be made conveniently available for the Whole local community. I an acquainted with five 1" these little libraries that are eminently success: ful. Three are held under the aus- pioes of Young Peoples’ Societies, one by a Women’s Institute and one by a Public School. In one instance par- ticularly have I seen splendid results through the training of a youngster by responsibility for one. of these. Indications and suggestions regarding local needs are considered in the preparation of each case. I feel that there should be a still closer study of the people for whom these libraries are intended than has previously been made by officials of the Department of Education. For such officials a knnwlsige of literature alone cannot suffice for can easily see the imprac- ticability of presenting people with books on subjects in which they have no interest or books too difficult for their appreciation. Rather than cultural Society last Monday evening. ' stressing books definitely intended to The President, Mr. W. T. Wells, preâ€" inform and educate we must be con- sided. There was a fine attendance. tent with a majority of works of good The local Y.P.S. will visit Willow dale Y.P.S. next Monday evening. Mrs. R. Pinder Sr. sment last We“ ‘vifh hé'r niece in Toronto who was ill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diceman o‘ Teston Visited the formers brothel Mr. W. Diceman last week. for Easter again. Mr. Prentice of Toronto 5] day with his son who has moved to Newtonbrook. Delegates from the various ments of ’the United Church tend the Ontario Temperano ation Convention next week, and 22nd, imEaton’s Audito Miss‘ Nortfigrave of Barr Sunday with Miss Edna Stra \Mrsv. Fred Danby is con: her home through illness. cerely hope she will soon I Mr. Prentice of Toronto will ad- dress the United Church Spnday School next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock on “Temperance.” The Euchre Club met last.Thursâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings. There were seven tables and twelve hénds played. Prize Win- ners for the evening were: Ladies, Ist, Mrs. Norman Rumble, consolation Mrs. Howard Clarke; gents, 151; Mr. John Jennings, consolation Mr. Nor- man Rumble. ‘ Our deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved friends and relatives of Mrs. Geo. Dibb, Toronto, who pass- ed away suddenly Sunday {morning at her home. ' You cannot judge a dogF by his bark; the best barker may be the poorest watch-dog. And it is not best to judge a man by his speech alone. mproved Miss Norma Williamson of Bolton spent Sunday with the Misses Barker. We are sorry to report that Miss Annie Barker is on the sick list and at time of writing is in the Mt. Foresz Hospital. We wish her a very speedy recovery. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snider of Vicâ€" toria Square visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Thompson on Sunday. Thursday) for bowndes on behalf of the Jr. Girls Auxiliary. Don’t forget the “Valentine Social" which will be held in the gasement of the United Church Friday evening, Feb. 15th, under the auspices of the Mission Band and Y.P.S. .Everybody were present. Splendid ann-ual re- ports were read by the Secretary and Treasurer. Plans were made to hold a “Pancake Social” in Mach. A bale was packed. A very interesting- part of the program was the presentatiori of a life-membership certificate and pin to the President, Mrs. Snively. A beautiful bouquet of roses was also presented to Mrs. Snively by Mrs. E. Lowndes on behalf of the Jr. Girls Auxiliary. Don’t forget the “Valentine Social" which will be held in the basement of the United Church Friday evening, Feb. 15th, under the auspices of the Mission Band and Y.P.S. .Everybody welcome. 'Miss Norma Williamson of Bolton spent Sunday with the Misses Barker. We are sorry to report that Miss Annie Barker is ,on the sick list and at time of writing is in the Mt. Forest Hospital. We wish her a very speedy recovery. I l So wrote Grenville Kleiser and in a measure I re-echo his sentiments. Yet unfamiliarity with any but a few libraries makes me quite incapable of appreciating them to the extent that I otherwise might. At this time I merely wish to point out some of the practical facilities of library service at our disposal. l To the lover of books no library can hold the same position as that which is gathered as the personal possession of the members. of the home. Like the family table or one’s clothes some mystic attachment exists between people and books which they treasure. There may be only a few worn volumes and in some families the Holy Bible alone has presented a library. Seen as a col- lection of varied books presenting the history and ideology of a. great people to reach its highest expression in Nazareth; therein may be found a library indeed. A splendid meeting of the St. John’s W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. John Chatterly, Aurora, on Wednesday last. Aflout thirty-five were present. Splendid annual re- ports were read by the Secretary and Treasurer. Plans were made to hold a. “Pancake Social” in Mach. A bale was packed. A very interesting part Legge, Maurice Beynon, John Chat. berly, W. J. Whitten, W. Carlisle, Roy Dibb; Parochiel Tribune, Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Capt. S. C. Snively, Russell Boynton, Mrs. E. Lowndes, W. J. Whitten; Auditors, A. Sambrook, J. Chatterly; Sidesmen, N. \Chatterly, Roy Dibb, Thos. Lowndes, W. Whitten D. Legge, Douglas Dibb, H. Mc- Connell. NEVVTONBROOK R01 parsona g a choir of the ‘tarted to pract Gn'ls M Drury of Greenwopd n-icken with a paraâ€" ‘recarious con the various depart- bed Church will atâ€" Temperance Feder~ and i DIOT iit spen 1U 1T1- One of the finest proects emanat- ' ing from our Department of Educa. tion is the Travelling Library. Any - responsible person can secure a case of some forty books for a period of ‘ four months. 'The only stipulation is ' that they receive proper care and that they be made conveniently available for the Whole local community. I am acquainted with five f these little libraries that are eminently success- ful. Three are held under the aus- pioes of Young Peoples’ Societies, one by a Women’s Institute and one by a Public School. In one instance par- ticularly have I seen splendid results‘ through the training of a youngster by responsibility for one of these. Indications and suggestions regarding local needs are considered in the preparation of each case. I feel that there should be a still closer study of the people for whom these libraries are intended than has previously been made by officials of the Department of Education. For such officials a knnu'lflge of literature alone cannot suffice for can easily see the imprac- t‘cability of presenting people with can accomhllsh good work on man L’brary Boards pro’vided that‘ they have some knowledge of the task at hand and are not baking: in the will to do. Respected critics suggest that there is a dearth of fhnse books which point to social progress on the shelves point to of these increased interest in h libraries. Sa‘d paners prm and able media for public institutions. Public spirit THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO R’s. Simple expositions on history, geography and elementary science may arouse interest at an early age. Nature should be adequately repre- sented. Supplementing these lines with good fiction and poetry, always including the “Country Life Reader,” a plain, balanced library should‘ not be diff‘cult of attainment. Someone 2310119 that Egerton Ryerson fully intended the school library to serve ‘lf? whole community. In this regard we have greatly failed to fulfil the ‘rcrin of the father of Ontario's edu- The first organized library met by the rural child is usually in the little red schoolhouse. In some cases this may be fairly extensive and quite suitably stocked. In others it is non- existant or composed of a dozen musty volumes of no particular worth. Ten dollars each year would never be missed by any schoolâ€"section and in competent hands it could be made to contribute much to the building and maintenance of such a service. A good school library is a credit to any community. Let no one feel that time spent in Wholesome individual reading is wasted even if it be at the cost of less emphasis on the three “I like the public library With its cloistered hushed repose, I like to browse among the books In varicolored rows; To mingle with those loyal friends And have them speak to me In captivating English prose 01- whispered melody." The Furrow’s End LOCAL LIBRARIES iqh School libraries are fun- ly similar to those of our ciioolé. 'Only they are more : and aimed at the edifica- tudents more advanced than the latter. It would seem e is scope for an imme‘asure- ease in the attention paid to k. Here are people of‘the‘ ! when guidance in reading most effective. Habits then we often very lasting. In 031 there is )an opportunity u very interesting and very v' on the part of a member By Leonard Harman tem of our local paper Jincisinq these pirited citizens work on thpir ded that‘ they of the task at willing The program consisted of a reading from Nina Moore Jamieson’s book “The Cattle In The Stall,” a piano duet by Bertha and Greta Stong, a paper on,“Salt”_by Mrs. T. Espey and a. ‘demonstration on “Making Soup” by Mrs. E. Stong‘. The play “Mamie’s Li’l Wild Rose” was presented in Edgeley Hall on Monday, Feb. 11th, by Vellore Junior Farmers, under the auspices of Edge- ley Women’s Institute. The play was a huge success and enjoyed by every- one present. The soIos rendered be- tween,acts by Miss Janey Nattress of Elders Mills with Mrs. Alf. Bagg‘ ac- companist were equally enjoyed. The February meeting of the Edgelvey Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. E. Stung on Thursday, Feb. 7th. Pickering College has for some time placed its library at the disposal of the public. Anyone is welcome to visit the College library to browse and borrow at his leisure. A select list includes many that may not be found in smaller libraries. Especially is this so in the sections devoted to Political Science, World Peace and Education. A postal service is carried on at cost. Most of the suggestions here have dealt with the requirements of the average reader. For the inquis’tive juvenile scholar I suggest “The Story of Mankind” by Hendrick Van Loon. For the more mature student Will Durante’s “Story of Philosophy” and H. G. Wells’ trilogy “The Outline of History,” “The Science of Life” and “The Work, Wealth and Happiness of Mankind.” I have found a critical study of all four most enlightening. Phone HYland 2081 Ofien Evenings Eve. Phone 9788 Johnston & Cranston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments fiction. I am certain that most of our pe0p1e will derive more real and lasting benefit from the pen of a Ralph Connor or a. Gene Stratton Porber than from most essays of a. more technical nature. I do not mean to eliminate the other types of books but rather to pay more attention to the selection of suitable fiction. 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Merton & Balliol Sts. Toronto EDGELEY UJâ€"Auuud. VLII AL-Lb. .........-........-......--...p~-.--....- NAME . STREET OR RR Gentlemen: I enclose $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Please send me the three magazines checked with a year’s subscription to your newspaper. ‘ Please clip list of Magazines after checking Publications desired. Fill out coupon carefully. This wonderful offer is available to old and new subscribers to this newspaper. We guar- antee the fulfillment of all magazine sub- scriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as repre- sented. If you are at present a subscriber to any of these magazines your time will be extended. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Whai’ could be more complefe rhan a com- binafion offer fhaf gives you a choice of your favourife magazinesâ€"Sends you your local newspaperâ€"and gives yourself and family enioymemL and enfer’rainmen’r fhroughour +he whole yearâ€"Why nor +ake advan‘l‘age of fhis remarkable offer fha’r means a real saving in money +0 you? The Richmond Hill Liberal Our Guarantee {0 You! CANADIAN N Amherst . . . Maccan,SpIinghill Jct. Oxford J ct. Londonderry 'h‘uro . . New Glasgow Pictou . . Mulgrave, Sydney, Halifax éfifigfi‘s $12-00 Rem Prince Edward Isiand 93%NTS Return Nova Scotia TO Province of Quebec Riviere Du Loup $10.05 Rimouski, Amqui, Montjoli, Matapedia, Sayabec, Caus- apscal, Gaspe’ . . . $12.00 From TORONTO THURS. FEB. 21 I pm my Stat New Brunswick IGlangW . g. n o 9, $52; Halifax i $16-00 C. N. Rly . east of Montreal to all whom a ove. Lv. Toronto (Union :ion) FEB. 21â€"9.]5 a.m., 11.30 p.m. RETURN UP TO FEB. 27 gounJ fiarqabz 9sz W11 Eb Tickets and full information from Agents 1 $12.50 $13.00 $14.00 Z $ $15.00 k $16.00 E] Liber’ry Magazine (52 isshés) .v. . . . . . . $2.00 E} Picforial Review . . . 1.00 CI Canadian Magazine LOO El Na+iohal Home Monfhly . . . . . . OTTAWA - - $5.00 MONTREAL - $6.00 QUEBEC - - - $9.25 STE. ANNE de EAUPRE $9.85 FRI., SAT. FEB. 22-23 Lv. Torénto (Union Station) Lv. Toronto (Union Station) Feb. 22-23â€"1135 P.M. Feb. 23 â€" 9.15 Feb. 22-23â€"905 P.M., 11.00 RM. Feb. 23â€"915 AM. :TURNING UP '10 FEB. 25 For MONTREAL and QUEBEC For OTTAWA (see below) To PAGE SEVEN EQNAE I .00