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Partiéulars may be obtained at the Clerk’s office. Richmond Hill, May 9th, 1940. Tenders will be received at the Clerk’s office, Richmond Hill, up to Saturday, May 18th, 1940, for the laying of approximately eight hun- dred feet of six inch cast iron water- main, together with one fire hydrant and necessary connections. Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o‘clock on the 27th day of May, 1940, for the supply and delivery of approximate- ly 5000 cubic yards of crushed gra- vel on the Township Roads of the Township of Vaughan. Specifications may be seen and‘ full information obtained at the offâ€" ice of the undersigned, or from W. O. McDonald, Township Road Sup- erintenden-t. The Richvale Red Cress will hold a Book and Baking Sale on Satur- day,- June lst, in Richvale School at 2.30 pm. Please come and pat- ronize a good cause. The regular meeting was held on Monday, May 6th, and it was de- cided to change the day to Wednes- day so the next regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 5. The Ratepayers have the pleasure of announcing Mr. Morgan Baker, M.P.P. as their guest for the even- ing of Tuesday, May 14th, at the Richvale School, Spruce Avenue. All those interested in 10cal matters in the section from Langstaff road to Elgin Mills and from Yonge Street to Bathurst Street are cordially in- vited to attend. ’ The lowest 01' any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk of Vaughan Township. The lowest or any tender not r‘\- cessarily accepted. Quote prices for material and lab- our separately or combined; The First Instalment of the cur- rent year’s taxes is due A penalty of three per cent is imposed on all taxes remaining unpaid after May 20th. Pay promptly and save expense Discount of two per cent is al- lowed when payment of the whole amount of the year’s taxes is made on or before May 15th. Richmond Hill. April 25, 1940. A. J. HUME, THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1940. WOWOWQ u TAXES TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAP TENDERS FOR CRU SHED GRAVEL Paris AutoSupply AUTO WRECKERS COMMERCIAL TIRE C0., Limited 440 x 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . USED TRUCK TIRES 700 x 21 TIRES, like new USED CARS â€" Newly Painted and Overhauled 1928 CHEVROLET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85 1930 CHEV. TRUCK, Stake Body . . . . . . . . $175 TENDERS WANTED RICHVALE MAY IST A. J. HUME, Clerk. Village Treasurer. NEW 25000 MILE TYPE TIRES GUARANTEED Phone 86, Richmond Hill Distributors for The Ice open this p.m. All ested are promptly The regular meeting of St. Mary’s W.A. will be held on Tuesday next, May 14th, at the home of Mrs. W. F. Wrixon, Markham Rdv. Members are reminded‘ to bring 1n bheir April contributions to the Cent-aâ€"Meal Fund. Mrs. A. E. Patton with hel parents at The committee in charge of the Tag Day for the ‘blind wish to thank most heartily all those who con- tributed. The response was most genenous. Total amount collected was $83.12. ‘ ' ers. W. Frislby and Mrs. W. F. Wrixon represen-terl the local branch of the Anglican W.A. at the Dio- cesan meetings held in Toronto last 'week. At the Communion Service ‘held' in the Cathedral, at which the 'Rev. W. F. Wrixon assisted, about eleven hundred women received the Sacrament. It was a very inspiring service. The last Euchre of the season by the local Orange Lodges was held At a meeting of St. Mary’s Angli- ‘can Church Parochial Council held 'last week, it was decided to shingle the church. The contract has been let to Mr. Roy‘ Dibb, and.I the wonk will commence in a few days. Sun- 'day, May 19th has been set apart as Shingle Sunday when members and friends of the church are ink vited to bring or send a special gift for this work. St. Mary’s has made a valuable contribution to the re- ligious life of the Village, and the committee Willi welcome gifts large 'or small from any interested citi- zens. Gifts should be sent to R. D. (Little, E. Mansbrid‘ge, R. Paris or lRev. W. F. Wriiton, or brought to church May 19th. superintendmg tJ self unloader on Steamship Boats on Tuesday evening, April 30. Prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. J. Russ- ell, Mrs. A. Burgess, Miss M. Ire- land; Gentlemen, G. Huestis, F. Clark, V. MoCullough. A splendid crowd has attended and enjoyed these euchres held throughout the winter and are looking forward to them starting again next Fall. Long Branch council has passed a bvâ€"law to license all business or- c‘anizations on Lake Shore Road lie-v- ing‘ overhead awnings or signs. The law was requested by the business men. The license fee will be $2.00 annually and the merchants will be protected by liability insurance taken out by the village. IT \VAS BOUND T0 HAPPEN With inexperienced editorship, it was more or less a foregone con- clusion that there would. be'some errors or omissions in the Lions Liberal, viz.: The name of .Duncan Kerr, who was one of the active members of the advertising committee, was omittâ€" ed from the list of club members. The name of Mrs. Alex Cruick- shank was omitted from the list of young women taking the Women’s Auxiliary Motor Service course. We are sorry. R. D. LITTLE, Lions Editor. BURNSâ€"In loving memory of a dear brother, Thomas Melville, who passed away May 12th, 1937. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it’s true, Years that. may come cannot sever ‘Our loving remembrances of you. â€"Always remembered l‘Jyvhis sis- ter LiFan and family. IN BURNSâ€"In Ma's Social and Personal .1 Tennis Club plans to re- Saturday, May 11th at 2 members and those inter- invited to be present as as possible. Tires Tubes $9.85 $1.75 8.75 1.55 8.75 1.75 6.35 1.25 Patton spent last week ants at Markdale. MEMORIAM oung spent last week where Mr. Young is the installing of a In one of the Canada $10.00 $10.00 $85.00 $175.00 week Spraying time has now arrived and the society asks that all who wish their trees sprayer please com- municate with Mr. T. H. Trench or the secretary, J. Martin, as soon as pessible. Mr. J. A. Ma-bley who is in- charge of the sprayer will carry a supply of Membership Tickets with him for those who have not yet paid their membership fee. This year the society is offering to members a choice of any one of the following premiums: Gladiolus, about twenty corms, 3 named varie- ties; Iris, named varieties, available in» July; shrubs or plants. Arrange- ments have been made with Endean Nurseries for an allowance of 30c. on any plant or shrub purchased as a premium. Call at Endean Nurs- eries, show your card‘, and! make your own choice. or if you are un- able to call the society will arrange to obtain your plant for you. Members wishing Gladiolus or Iris will please advise the secretary as ‘soon as possible so that he may know how rhany of each to order. LETTERS WELCOME The Liberal would be pleased to receive for publication letters from boys from this district now in train- ing in Canada or overseas. W.C.T.U. ANNUAL MEETING The annual election of officers and reports of the year‘s activities of the W.C.T.U. and presentation of prizes in the Scientific Temperance Contest was held on Tuesday, May 7th, in the United Church Sunday School. The president, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, presided. Prizes were pre- sented to the following Richvale pupils: Rose Masters, Russell Ler- oux, Ralph Baker, Margaret Vall- LATE MRS. CHAS. P. WILEY The sympathy of the community is extended to Mayor D. A. Turner in the death of his sister Mrs. Charles P. Wiley, at her home in Richmond Hill, on Saturday, April 27th, 1940, after a week’s illness. The funeral took place to Richmond Hill cemetery on Monday, April 29, 194-0, services being conducted .by Rev. C. W. Follett. an-ce, Ronald Warwick, Bil'ly Calder. Richmond Hill prize winners were announced before. lance, Russell Leroux. Richmond Hill, Kathleen Butler, Shirley Burt, Lola Sanders, Jean McCartney, Flor- ence Edwards, Tom McLeOd, Verna Watson, Florence Allen, Isabel Mc- Farlane, Helen Rolanldsonly Lmne Musson, Hazel Mild-s. Hearty con»- gratulations are extended to these prize Winners. The late Isabel Turner was born in Scott Township, 3. daughter of fhe late David Turner and Jane A1- 1an and married Charles P. Wiley in 1898. For a few years they lived in Toronto, lafier moving to Richâ€" mond Hill where they have resided for the past forty years. One son George of Chicago and a daughter Mrs. A. E. Wall, of Toromo, besides her sorrowing husband and one lbro- er Mayor D. A. Turner, of Ux- bridge. aye left to mourn the death of a loving wife and" mother.â€"Ux- bridge Times-Journal. The following pupils were success- ful in winning county prizes: Richâ€" vale, Billy Cavzld‘er, Margaret Val- Whit Sunday Mothers’ Day 8 a.m.â€"-Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"M0rning Prayer and Ser- mon. Mothers, Fathers and Chil- dren invited to worship together. An old time family service. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. _ Let us make this Sunday a great Rally Day. All cordially invited to worship with us. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.J. D Cunningham, B.D., Minister Sunday, May 12th 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"“The JMother-Heart of God.” 7 p.m.~â€"-“The Fatherâ€"Heart of God." Friendship between two human be- ings is one of the Loveliest things in the world. It is as one soul azbidv ing‘ in two bodies. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D. Pastor - Sunday, May 12th 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. All De- partments. RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th 4 Markham Road Sunday, May 12th amtâ€"Divine Worship. “Memorâ€" ials and Monuments". Introduct- ory service to our D1a|m0nd Jubi- lee celebrations. p.m.â€"Vesper Service. One hour. Inspiring music at all services by choir and congregation, led by Mr. A. Melecci, organist and choir- master. You and your friends will receive a very cordial welcome. S.â€"Our Diamond Jubilee services will be held on May 19th and 26th. Look out for notices. HORTICULTURAL NOTES ST. MARY’S CHURCH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO (Anglican) Sunday, May 12th, will mark the 150th anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale. Out of re- spect for the wonderful achievements of the Lady with the Lamp, in the fields of civil and military nursing, it has become customary in Great Britain for May 12th to be known as Red Cross Day. able giving de 1211 classes in ‘ of 625 entries; m-ornmg cial ope evening. By request, owing to transporta~ tion difficulties in a busy season, rural school choirs will be heard Tuesday afternoon, with vocal'solos that morning andl readings that same day, the latter in Trinity Hall. that morning and: readings that same day, the latter in Trinity Hall. Violin classes, boys’ chorus, some adult vocal classes and the orchestra will be heard Tuesday evening, with Miss Nina Gale and' Mr. Harry Adaskin in attendance. Wednesday will see piano and brass classes with adult elocution in the evening. Graded readings will be heard in Trinity Hall in the morn- ing. Plays will be presented in the High School auditorium in the af- ternbon. Thursday will feéture piano classes; with rhythm band‘s taking part in the afternoon. Friday, vocal's in morning, choirs in the afternoon. ' The ad'judficators who are among Canada’s foremost musicians will be: Vocal and Choral, Miss Nina Gale of Toronto; Piano, Brass and Wood.- winds, Frank Welsman of Toronto; String and Orchestra, Harry Adas- kin, Toronto; Elocution and School Reading, Mrs. Ernest Thomas, Tor- onto. Both Thursday and Friday even- ings will be varied. Membership tickets for all sesâ€" sions $1.00; sdngle tickets, for morn- ing vsessions‘lfyc” afternoon and ev- ening sessions 25c. The Rev. G. W. Robinson, who commenced his career in the min- istry at Lloydtown, returned to the New Toronto United Church pulpit on Sunday to preach a service mark- ing hiS‘ 20th anniversary of religious activities in New Toronto. He has :been retired from the ministry for 10 years and is now 76 years old. Red Cross Notes 625 ENTRIES FOR MUSICAL FESTIVAL Sessions wil ‘rogrammes ll commehce Tuesday E0 a.m. with the “offi- scheduled for Tuesday 12th, will mark the ry of the; birth of .ngale. Out of reâ€" nderful achievements ailed times for the hich there is a total As announced by the Minister of Finance, the Foreign Exchange Acquisi- tion Order, 1940, has been enacted by Order-in-Council under the authority of the War Measures Act. Unless exempted by the Order, every resident of Canada who, on May lst, 1940, has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control, Whether in Canada or outside Canada, is required forthwith to sell such foreign currency to an Authorized Dealer (i.e. a branch of a chartered bank) for payment in Canadian dollars at the official buying rate of the Foreign Exchange Control Board. “Foreign currency”, for the purposes of the Order, means any cur- rency (excluding coin) other than Canadian currency and includes bank notes, postal notes, money orders, cheques, travellers’ cheques, prepaid let- ters of credit, bank drafts and other similar instruments payable in any currency other than Canadian currency, and also includes any amount in foreign currency of which a resident has a right to obtain payment by rea- son of a deposit, credit or balance of any kind at or with a bank, savings bank, trust company, loan company, stockbroker, investment dealer or other similar depository. The Order does not require the sale of any foreign securities. The Order does not affect any foreign currency, deposit or securities of any non-resident of Canada and for greater certainty the Order ex- pressly declares that a non-resident visiting Canada for business or pleas- ure for a period or periods not exceeding six months in the year continues to be a non-resident for the purposes of the Order unless such person enters or has entered Canada with the intention of becoming a permanent resident. No resident is required to sell any foreign currency if he satisfies the Foreign Exchange Control Board that he held such foreign currency on May 1st, 1940, solely as trustee or agent for a non-resident and that the non-resident’s interest therein had not been acquired from a resident since September 15th, 1939, except in a manner approved by the Board. No life insurance company incorporated in Canada is required by the Order to sell any foreign currency which it needs for the purpose of carry- ing on its business outside Canada. - Under certain conditions stipulated in Section 1 (b) of the Order, a resident who is not a Canadian citizen may be granted exemption, but only after application for exemption is approved by the Board. Further particulars may be obtained from branches of chartered banks. Any resident who has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, should con- sult his bank at once in order to ascertain the extent to which he is affected by the Order. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACQUISITION ORDER IMPORTANT NOTICE be avail- FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD Built strictly for laughs 'and ‘Brother Rat’ offers welcon A natural, 9, high calibre we the pals of the Golden West of Saint JosepthScbpol are It’s grand entéi‘tigihmen‘t fi'oin the first to the last foot. Thelfe’s. not a second of the picture’s un‘reeling that you would care to mass- This will serve as adequate fare for the action mystery fans. FR ANK MORGAN. VIRGINIA WEIDLER. SLIM SUMMERVILLE in “ HENRY GOES ARIZONA ” SPRINGTIME Hardware Needs TODAY. THI‘RSDAY, MAY 9th EDDIE ALBERT . WAYNE MORRIS . PRISCILLA LANE in “ BROTHER RAT AND A BABY ” Phone 18 . Y. W. BRATHWAITE There’s a lot of fun for all in MONDAY 8: TUESDAY, MAY 13 - 14 JAMES STEWART - MARGARET SULLIVAI “ SHOP AROUND THE CORNER ” Garden Tools of All Kinds Taylor-Forbes Lawn Mowers Bulk and Package Garden Seed SHOWS START AT 8 IKM. and 10 RM. D.S.T. rinquN'I‘Td KRI'GER - ROCHELLE HUDSON in “ A WOMAN IS THE JUDGE ” “'EDNESDAY & THURSDAY. MAY 15 - 16 BORIS KARLOFF - MARJORY REYNOLDS in “ FATAL HOUR ” Mangel and Turnip Seed Garden Fertilizer, 25 lbs. $1.10 FRIDAY 8; SATURDAY, MAY 10 - 11 GENE AUTRY - SMILEY Bl'RNETTE in “ RANCHO GRANDE ” Sentimental Mother Daughter Melodrama or laughs 'and giving plenty of them. This sequel to offers welcome entertainment. ' HARDWARE tern, the musical specialties, including- the Brewer kids and the BOys’ ChOil' added treats. this rbrrg-ezy comedy PAGE FIVE We Deliver AN in