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i school ‘ neighi X “1-1 k i West! \ My ( 1 trip 1 1938 Buick Sedan Demonstratfious or. Very small mileage. ‘(xxvht 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan. 6 Cylin- der. Beautiful condition. 1 Meeting Star Specials‘mgwn [936 Dodge Sedan. Trunk. Very nice. M36 1.934 Oldsmobile Coach. It) There are two ways to get rich; have a thrift-y wife who will help, 01- make money faster than she can spend it. WWOMNOOWMMQWWNW’ WOOQNONOOOMQOOOOOOQGOOOWOO000090900000: PAGE EIGHT YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL. ONT. BIG ‘ GORMLEY, ONT., RE. No. 2 PHONE RICHMOND HILL 4704 FOR SPECEAL LOW PRICES 0N DAY- OLD CHICKS, STARTED CHICKS AND COCKERELS Kitchener Big-4 Hatchery Terraplane Coach. perfect. Dodge Coach, Trunk. KITCHENER Why take chances? We honestly believe that never before has a guarantee like ours been off- ered chick buyers. Our catalogue tells you why. BIG-4 CHICKS have extra vitality and ability to lay more and larger eggs because they are backed by a definite breeding program. Breeders Gov- ernment Inspected, Blood-tested. HE up-and-coming citizens who get things done know where to turn when they want something. . . . They consult the Classified Col- umns of The Liberal. . . . If they do not find it listed there they then turn to their phone, tell The Liberal to insert an ad . . . and get results. . . . If you want a job, a house, an automobile, a. garage, a room, some work done, furniture re- paired or sell a house, automobile, horse, cow, radio, etc., etc. . . . Use The Liberal Classified Ads. . . . Try The Liberal Classified Ads. . . . . They are wonder workers. . . . Phone 9 WESLEY CLARK Resourceful Men Consult LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ADS 1081 King St. East Write or ’Phcne: THE LIBERAL {Jen‘sion of Welland took place on 1Wednesd‘ay, April 6th. Miss Marie Giffen is- visiting a few [days this week with Mrs. Roy Ste- ilphenson. Mrs. Leonard Wellman spent Sat- urday with her mother, Mrs. Walk- er. Iwhose m \MI Mr. and Mrs. .Sheldon Walker movâ€" ed to their new home at Elgin Mills last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Benson and fam- ily have moved into Mr. C. Smith’s house. We welcome the many new friends to our community. If you drop a knife and‘ fork at dinner it means that guests are comâ€" ing. If the knife and fork are missâ€" ing it means that the guests have come and gone. mu- Ll Wflmuflwmm’m art} EDG ELEY ONTARIO men nnsceuane- Della Lund llifford Ste- k place on tute at M me '1‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO» ‘1 teaspoon val Ana 1 Melt shortening in top of double boiler. add grated chocolate, when lmelted add sugar, Crown Brand corn syrup and water. Beat with dover beater until blended, remove from heat and cool. When cold, add un- Mbeaten egg and mix thoroughly. Sift ltogether Monarch flour, salt, baking lpowder and add to batter alternately with sour milk to which has been added the soda. Add vanilla. Bake 1in pan 8” by 8” in moderate oven. :When cooked; cover with checolate 1 egg 1 cup Monarch va'stry 1/2 teaspoon salt. 1/2 teaspoon baking 1 1/4 cup sour milk 1/2 teaspoon baking : 1 teasrpopn vanilla. icing‘ JCIHE. To Sing Sacred Cantata O‘ru Easter Sunday night, at the regular hour of worship, the choir of the United Church will nresent a sacred Cantata entitled “Darkness and Dawn” which tells, the story of the closing: scenes in the life of Christ and the Vicher of the Crass. Mr. John Arnott. tenor, of Toronto will assist the choir and the mem- bers of the choir will sing the vari- ous solo numbers, Mrs. Armstrong, soprano, Miss A. Boyle, contralto, and Mr. Bruce McDonald, bass. Mr. Floyd Davies is conductingr throughâ€" ou the Cantata. while Mrs. Davies wil presifl'e at the organ. ' ~' A ._ J ..... v. 'T‘nrnn'fn, \Vlll chauc (u- “A, “on, Miss Marv Anderson, Toronto, spoke to the Wcmen's Missionary So- ciety of the United Church at their Easter Thankâ€"offering meeting held at the home of Mrs. Murray McLean on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ander- son -is home on furlough from Ni- :geria, West Africa, where she has 1spent the past six years in the Sou- dan Interior Mission. Her talk was inspiring and uplifting and when one considers the sacrifice she is making to save others, (even working among the lepers) it makes one feel selfish ’for doing so iittle. 1 m- .LA nnL 1 'Special music. The Women’s ASSociation of the United Church will meet on Wed- nesday, April 13th at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. A. Thompson. The women of the congregation are cor- dially invited to attend. 101' u-Ulug cu “w. . A sweet solo “Lead me to Ca1- vary” was sung by Miss Mary R011- inson, Langstaff, playing her own accompaniment on the guitar. Easter hyrmns were sung and Mrs. Wesley presided over the meeting. Mrs. McLean, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Howard Gaines, servâ€" ed tea at the c1058. ' The T‘horn'hill W. I. will hold a The bridge morial bridge and euchre in Lawrence Me- morial Hall, Friday, April 8th at 8 pm. Admission 25c. Everybody welcome. Proceeds in aid of the milk fund. There will be a special» service on Good Friday at Trinity Church from 10.30 to 12 o’clock and an- address on “The Seven Words from ihe Cross.” Also special services on Easter Sunday with two celebrations of Holy Communion at 8 and 11 am. Treasurer Forecasts 4 Mill Tax Drop Reduction of the Woodibridge tax rate from 34 mills to 30 mills was forecast in the budget submitted to council last Monday. Following are the estimated receipts and expendi- tures: ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Current Taxes (Assessment $401,000) $12,030.00 Tax arrears outstanding Preceding year . . . . . . . . 743.00 Other“ years; . . . . . . . . . . . 947.00 Tottenham Debenture 218.00 Liquor Control Board Local Improvement taxes cup Shorte quares unSM Vgup sugar cup Crown cup water ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Roads, Bridges, etc. . . . . . . $1000.00 Salaries, Allowances, etc. .. 1200.00 Relief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300.00 General Expenses . . . . . . . . . 2480.00 County Rates . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3934.41 School Rates . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2940.00 Debentures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3258.84 Estimated Receipts Estimated Expenditures BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ ATTENTION gm Now is the time to prepare your exhibit for the Richmond Hill Hobby A Show Friday, April 22nd. For par- ber ticulars see posters or communicate in with Mr. James Ley Jr., Secretary, '1 who will be pleased to furnish copies. Sie‘ Estimated Total THORNHILL Estimated Total Estimated Surplus C a )rtenmg . nsweetened chocolate RECIPE A A. Boyle, contralto » McDonald, bass. Mr is ccnduc‘dng through xta. while Mrs. Davies t‘ the organ. 51 nd corn syrup powder 1‘} KG flour n yo try $16,188.00 $15,213.25 $16,188.00 15,213.26 743.00 047.00 218.00 |150.00 2,000.00 $974.75 Ow and dance to be held in the Com- munity Hall Friday evening, April 8th under the auspices of the I.O.F. Just a few five days and‘ farmers will be on the land. Mrs. McCrimmOn, Mrs. A. Forrest, Mrs. W. Hoiles, Mrs. F. S. Rumble, Mrs. N. Lund, Miss J. Rumble, Miss G. Lund, Miss Edna Hatwood and Miss Marjorie Bowes attended the Women’s Missionary Society Rally in Richmond‘ Hill United: Church on Wednesday of last week. ’ The Presbyterian Church Y. P. U. were guests of Glenview P.Y.P.U. in Toronto on Monday evening. D. Allen of the Toronto Union took charge of the Devotional Period and the program was: given by the Maple Union. Sally McNeil, the President, was in the chair. Several humorous and interesting poems were read by Henry McDonald, a solo “In the Gar- den of my Heart” by Bruce McDon- ald, a reading, “Trying on Shoes,” by Miss Jean Topper. Bob Manning gave a, short talk on the words “Live Dangerously." George Snider gave a very interesting Bible contest. At Mrs. McCi'immOn, Mrs. A. Forrest, Mrs. W. Hoiles, Mrs. F. S. Rumble, Mrs. N. Lund, Miss J. Rumble, Miss G. Lund, Miss Edna Hatwood and Miss Marjorie Bowes attended the Women’s Missionary Society Rally in Richmond Hill United» Church on Wednesday of last week.’ Mrs. M. J. Ki-rrnee and’ Miss Agnes spent the week-end with Rev. and .M‘rs. A. M. Partridge of Beaver- ton. woan gave a, short talk on the words "LIVE Dangerously." George Snider gave a very interesting Bible contest. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social hour in games served and a some“ no... as,“ enjoyed by all. The Golden Key Mission Band held their work meeting in the Sunday School room on Monday afternoon. Next week will be the Easter Thank- offering meeting and a special pro- gram is being planned by the con- veners. The Y.P.U. will present their play “Adorable” in Whitevale on April 20th. On Monday evening last the Sunâ€" day School and ‘Young- People had joint meeting. Mrs. Bigford, liter- ary convener, was in charge of the meeting. The scripture was read by Marjorie Wheeler and explained by Mrs. Forrest. Three members of the Sunday School, Marjorie Bailey, Bil- lie Armstrong and Jimmie Jones gave a vocal selection. A poem entitled “Spring Tonic for a Y.P.U.” was given by Margaret Gale. The fea- ture of the evening was the show- ing of slides and talk by Mr. Kinnee on his trop thrOugh United States. During the showing of pictures suit- able soles were sung by Mrs. Mar- \ ritt. Don‘t fiol'get Ld dance to be On Monday evening the Y. P. U. met in the Sunday School hall‘ with Marjorie Bowes, missionary conven- er, in charge. The scripture was read by Joyce Jones and” explained by Edna Hatwood. A piano $010 was given by Minnie Line. Mr. Mc-' Crimmon gave a short talk on the “Communion Service”. The topic on India was given by the convener. Next MOnday evening an Easter program is to be given- under the Fellowship Department. Everyone welcome. Mr. D. M. Panabaker and Mr. J. E. Wan-en of Hesp-ele‘r called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys on their way home from Aurora. Mr. Pan'abaker is a life long friend of the Keys family. Wdodbridge Residént Finds Ghoul Notes Provincial police have taken posâ€" session of “ghoul” notes found near Hillel-est Cemetery recently, accord- ing to the finder, Mr. Harry Watts. Mr. Watts declared he discovered the missives when passing the cemetery en route to work at 6.30 21.111. He said' he sent word to the Woodbridge constable. George Scott, and later heard that provincial men from headquarters had hurried to Wood'- bridge to take possession of the art- icles. The. words “The ghouls have come ? ? ‘1" were printed in chalk on a piece of tin, said the finder. while some yards away the same words, minus". the question marks, were scrawled on an old car fender. Both articles were laying near the were Both fence fence only a few yards from the scene of the grave. robbery in Hill- crest cemetery. At the time Mr. Watts had feared. another visit from the grave robbers but a walk through the cemetery showed that no further graves had been desecrated. A police surgeon says one is her if he is able to say “Susie in the soup." The one we wonder about is at ‘riday fro noon only a1 fied “ad” m 'Lne mum E. W. Manning and 501 Hamilton are spendir yith Mr. Manning’s p‘ 1 Mrs. J. Manning. forget the grand ( 2e Hours f( recent cha regarding 3051: Office v from 11 MAPLE tter th the next 1 31' change Th public h wilL b< the Holiday :e in posts .hlic holiday m. until fly 11 A.M. will 9V8“ era] parents concert) ct are I‘ry a1 I Pal .ian Church Thursday nights of last week with “Cyclane Sally" Presented by Presbyterian Y.I’.S. “Cyclone Sally”, a comedy drama in three acts directed by Mrs. Norma fWilliamson and Mrs. George Shaw and presented under the auspices of the Young People of the Presbyter- on Wednesday and a cast that included Mrs. Lorne Bagg, Mrs. Charles Agnew, Misses Viola Hugill, Lillian Brown, Janey Nat- tress, Charles Brandbrook, Charles Agnew, Jack Nattress- and Clarence Coles. Stanley Harper contributed song numbers during the play. A capacity audience was in attendance in the Orange Hall on both nights. William R. Bagg Buried William Randall Bagg, lot 14, con- cession 10, Vaughan, passed away in- Toronto Western Hospital on Sun- day night and) was buried in Hill- crest cemetery on Wednesday, the funeral taking place from Mrs. Geo. Millinig’s residence at Claireville with Rev. McCrimvmon of Maple in charge of the service. Deceaased was in his 58th year. His father, the late James Bagg, established the Bagg Brothers among the loading Jersey Breeders of Ontario. Surviving are, his aunt Mrs. George Milling with whom he lived most of his life, George‘Bagg, Edgeley, Alf. Bagg, Edgeley, Fred- Bagg, Unionville, and Mrs. Kenneth StevenSOn, Wood- bridge. April lst Fooled Us Again April 1st certainly lived up to its this sale. Sale at 1 pm. sharp. N0 ireserve. J. H. Prentice and Ken. (Prentice, Auctioneers. ,SATU‘RIDAY, APRIL 9thâ€"Executors sale of household furniture, valuable carpenter tools, etc., the property of the estate of the late D. W. Heise, .Gormley. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. TUESDAY, APRIL 12THâ€"Auction sale of Implements, garden tools, furniture, etc., the property of W. H. Lever, corner of Steeles and Bay- view at the Old Mill, 1% miles east of Yonge Street. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. A. S. Farmer, Auction- eer. SATURDAY, APRIL 9THâ€"Aucti0n sale of furniture, etc., property of Fred Goode, Maple. Terms cash. Sale at 1.30 pm. J. C. Saigeon, auc- tioneer. (SATURDAY, APRIL 16thâ€"Auction .sale of farm implements, furniture, etc. on» No. 7, Highway at Green River, the prOperty of 0. Ferris estate. Terms cash. No reserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Reeve W. E. Mchnald of New To- ronto, former Warden and loquacious member of York County Council an- nounces he will retire in June. Sees the handwriting on the Wall maybe and] wants to get out before the ob- sequies. of This who W year sudden and in sat aughter The Missionary Sunday was the occa- ‘sion of a rare treat for the schol- ars and those who attended church service when Mr. K. Fryer gave an illustrated add’reSs on his work in Angola, East Africa, showing how Christianity has helped the natives to advance in Agriculture, better housing and in other ways as well as spiritual advancement. 1 Y.P.U. was held in the Sunday School Room on Monday evening. President Edgar James opened the meeting and while the members were signing up for the year he read a poem that replies to “The Home by the Side of the Road” that very popular little set of verses. Gwen Smith, convener for the evening, then took charge. The topic was taken by Rev. MacDonald on “Re- fusing the Cross”. Mrs. F. Lee read a poem by Longfellow, April Day. The lesson was read by Miss Lilly. At. the close a short social time was spent. April 151; Fooled Us Again April lst certainly lived up to its legendary traditions for although we experienced a day or two of very mild weather in- March and looked forward to an early spring when farmers would be busy with their srpring work all of which has been disappointing. April 151; fooled us once more. -s. Josep L'S, was i life-long What might have been a more ser- ious accident occurred on the third line above the Elgin sideroad when a horse driven by Norman Horner took fright. at a passing car,'running away and throwing“ Mr. Horner out‘ rendering him unconscious. Mr. Har- \bins‘on‘ who d‘i'ove the car hurried to his assistance With others who were near by. Mr. Horner was taken to the office of Dr. Wilson, Richmond Hill and later removed to 'his home where he is' recovering nicely. Friends wish him a speedy recovery. ' Mrs. Wesley Clark and Ruth spent Saturday evening with Mrs. N. Bro- die. WOODB RIDGE Mr. Frank Pratt has returned to Mr. Henb. Smith’s for the summer. Messrs. Norman Brodie, Robert Harkness and Wes. Clark attended the play-off game between Sudeury and Oshawa at the Maple Leaf Garâ€" dens on Saturday evening, Wednesday 3â€"6 pm. THORNHlLL Wednesday 7â€"9 p.m. Toronto Office â€" 45 Richmond St. W. WA. 5923 ntern‘ April W m 6‘ so n arers were Al‘ McClure, Charle aybee, John ROY tlet Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Morgan L. Piper Barristm‘, Solicitor, Etc. UNI-ONVILLE H‘EADFOR D ate David Huson th of David Huson Wilfrid R. Scott ent wn directed by Mrs. Norma and Mrs. George Shaw d under the auspices of bald THURSDAY, APRIL 7th dle March him many vived by two 3 and Jean, all at home. :. Cameron, Smith, Dan- and William Davi Mr. H :e Mr. 11 an CCU rict SATURD er effects on Wilson St, Markham, Ont., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Chris. Lunau, the late Mrs. 'Dowley aryi the late W. A. Clark. 'This is one of the largest furniture sales ever held in- the COunty and will start on time. Anyone needing furniture would do well to attend this sale. Sale'at 1 pm. sharp. No Ireserve. J. H. Prentice and Ken. Prentice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, APRIL 9THâ€"Auction .sale of furniture, etc., property of Fred Goode, Maple. Terms cash. Sale at 1.30 p.m. J. C. Saigeon, auc- ltioneer. SATU‘RIDAY, APRIL 9thâ€"-Executors sale of household furniture, valuable carpenter tools, etc., the property of the estate of the late D. W. Heise, .Gormley. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. TUESDAY, APRIL 12THâ€"Auction sale of Implements, garden tools, furniture, etc, the property of W. H. Lever, corner of Steeles and Bay- View at the Old Mill, 1% miles east of Yonge Street. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. A. S. Farmer, Auction- (SATURDAY, APRIL 16thâ€"Auction .sale of farm implements, furniture, etc. on No. 7, Highway at Green River, the property of O. Ferris ‘OvivMWOOWWW Jones Coal» Co. WMOWW ntlce Day 139 éEepenéable iMilk for §Your Table cannot afford to take .chances on. You are wise :to demand that your milk supply reaches you in the est possible condition. iMilk is one commodity you RICHMOND HILL Barley O.A.C. No. 21 Victory and Banner Oats Stock Feeds and Poultry Mashes or your own Form- ula made up. Salt Blocks at 20c. each While they last PHONES: Lehigh Valley I‘I‘ Sale Register You can be assured of a dependable supply by hav- ing our driver c311 daily. DAY, APRII household fu] THE MILL MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies” Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce Phone 42 Richmond Hill Charies Graham 3110 G. S. WALWIN, Prop. Richmond Hill Dairy 1938 oneer erve Phone 188 Evenings 82W Hâ€"Auction re and oth- . Markham, uction way rop- ,har. erty ame