The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BINGO Wednesday, May 19th PAGE EIGHT We have them A choice lot of the popular battery Radios Sponsored by MAPLE KNIT WIT CLUB Proceeds to send boxes to local boys in armed forces GOOD PRIZES REFRESHMENT BOOTH priced from . . . . . . . . . . $32.50 to $494K LARGE STOCK OF B BATTERIES ALSO ON HAND RADIO TUBES & RADIO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY If bringing your radio for repairs, please bring entire outfit, speaker and all. Just South of City Limits. UP-TOWN RADIO Your Patronage Solicited â€" Let Us Serve You 3419 Yonge St., North Toronto Hl-HO COME TO THE FAIR RICHMOND HILL Fair Grounds, Richmond CARRIES ON The Kansas Farmer HORSE SHOW M 0 n. , SHEEP SHEARING CONTEST for Valuable Prizes War-time Production â€" Farm Labor-Saving Devices Educational Agricultural Display Designed to Aid A REAL OLD TIME COUNTRY FAIR â€" PLAN TO ATTEND AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS General Admission 25c. Children up to and including Public School Age Admitted Free Fair Nite DANCE In the evening a Monster Dance will be held in arena BILLY HOLE AND HIS LIVE WIRE ORCHESTRA It’ll be Rip Roarin’ and Rootin’ Tootin’, but not at all High Fallutin’. R. L. STIVER, President D. G. McALLISTER, lst Vice-President 0. D. ROBINSON, 2nd Vice-President For Prize List or Full Particulars write : F. R. PERKINS, Secretary, Richmond Hill, Telephone 21W. CHILDREN’S HOBBY SHOW AT 8.15 P.M. MEN IN UNIFORM FREE Admission 250. per person . . . . $32.50 to $49.00 and will be held in the MAPLE Telephone Hudson 8192 Classes for Heavy and Light Horses, Saddle and Hurdle Events N CERT HALL Midway On, Monday, May 3rd the pupils of Lang-staff Public School presented their annual Operetta in the Law- rence Memorial Hall before a large audience. The senior pupils present- ed “Beauty and the Beast" written entirely by their principal, Mr. C. McGuirl. The intermediate pupils also presented an Operetta entitledj “H.M.S. Midget”. This was written by their teacher Miss Marion Half- yard.' The cast of ueauty and the Beast" included: The Beast, Michael Wade; Lord Monterary, Russell Maâ€" deaux; Lady Monterary, Audrey Thompson; Enchantress, Dorothy Wyatt; three daughters, Dorothy Spencely, Peggy Reid, MariOn Weav- er; Page, Arthur Bone; First Lady, Hazel Little; Sec-0nd Lady, Violet Preston. A chorus of 18 also assist- ed. In Miss Halfyard’s Operetta were: Captain, Robert Thompson; First Mate, Donald Reid; Soloist, Hartely Kertland; Captain’s daughâ€" ter, Doris Russell; governor and friend, Kathleen Johnson and Patsy Smith. The pianist was a pupil of the school, Miss Betty Preston. Mus- ical numbers were presented by the junior room and Gwen and Kathleen Lake and Dorothy Spencer formed a delightful trio. Arthur Bone nade a short appeal on behalf of Canâ€" ada’s 4th Victory Loan. The Bee and Bluebird Clubs displayed work done in the past year. Twenty-one dollars, the proceeds of the evening, were sent to the Telegram British War Victims’ Fund. The monthly meeting of the Young Ladies‘ Guild Iof Thornhill United Church met at the home of Mrs. P. Bone on Thursday evening, May (3th. The election of officers was conduct- ed by Mrs. Bone. The officers for 1943-44 include: President, Mrs. R. Wesley; Vice-President“ Mrs. E. Jacques; Secretary, Loretta Dean: Sick Committee, Mrs. R. Eaton and Mrs. Sparrow. At the close of the meeting refreshments Were served by the hostess Mrs. H. Moore. Novelties Thomhill District News THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Young People‘s Union of the United Church invite the congrega- tion to be present with them on Sunday evening, May 23rd when they will have charge of the evening ser- Vice. Miss Evelyn Dean, Miss Jean Hicks and Miss Geraldine Wesley attended an executive meeting of To- ronto Centre Presbytery Y.P.U. at the home of president Jack Sheidrake on Thursday, May 6th. 'Mr. Jack Wallens, student of Vic- toria College, and an active nember in Young People’s work of the Unit- ed Church addressed a large gath- ering in the church auditorium Sunâ€" day morning. The downstairs of the church was filled and some of the members of the congregation were forced to use the gallery. This was a great encouragement to the Cruâ€" saders Club who had charge of the service and who dedicated the Hon- our Roll. Ralph Hicks told in a few short remarks the work and aims of the club since its beginning last fall. Margaret Martin sang a most aphro- priate solo entitled “Follow the Gleam" and in the absence of Patsy Grainger, Dorothy Shouldice very capably unveiled the Roll of Honour. Juack told of the early Crusaders and how only the first one was really successful. He brought to mind the crusade that we know so well, that of Richard the Lion Heart. In a very fitting way he outlined a few of the precious characteristics of 21 Chris- tian Crusader, and in closing he urg- ed each one of the boys and girls and members of the congregation alike to remember that they are the only people whom Christ has to carrv -on His Crusade. Election of officers will be the main featmre of the May meeting of the W.I. which will be held Thurs- day, May 20th at the home of Mrs. Percy .Maude, Centre St. The roll call will be answered by payment of dues. As this is a special meeting all members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Caines of New- ton-brook and Mrs. Fred Denby of Winnipeg had dinner with Mrs. Olga Denby and family on Tuesday last. Major: Drat it, man, I've forgot- ten it. You know me well enough. Sentry: Must have me password. Voice from the guardhouse: Don‘t stand there‘ arguing all night; shoot Sentry: Who goes there? Major: Major Jones. Sentry: I can’t let you proceed without the password, sir. There’s a good yarn going the rounds about a couple of Toronto girls who spent last winter down south. It seems that they found themselves on the shore of a beauti- ful and very secluded lake one after- noon, after a two-hour walk in the country. The day was warm and the water looked inviting. They decided with a little thrill at its devilishness, to strip and go in. After a refreshing bath, the two dams-e15 walked up the beach a short way and sat down to dry off, not having a towel with them, and while lolling there in the sun 9. high-pitch- ed voice fell on their ears. “Hello gills!” it squeaked, and the girls jumped; then, recognizing it as probably the voice of a very small boy, one of them answered. while both peered into the bush in vain, looking for the boy. “Hello. little bov.” she sang out, “how old areryou? Back from fife inscrutible greenery, like an echo, came the reply: “Eighty five, goldarn it!” To Farmers Spartan Barley testing 55 lbs., heavy yielder, stiff straw, best variety to grow. Also Urban Oats for seed A good supply of Field Seeds â€" Timothy, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Sweet Clover ‘“ and White Blossom“ |. D. Ramer.& Son Car of fertilizers to arrive Stock is limitedâ€"Order early Phone 10 TOM TOMKINS SAYS: IT'S BETTER TO TRY TO MAKE ENDS MEET THAN TO SIMPLY MEET YOUR END/ Vm Ronda. 10 The Elevator Richmond Hill qn At the Lions Club meeting last Thursday D. (M. C’hamney, Frank Schissler and A. J. M-dLatchy were named as a committee to co-operate with the council in promoting Arbor Day. SATURDAY, MAY 15â€"Auction sale of Cattle and Hogs, etc. the prop- erty of Group Capt. John Aird, lot 20, con. 3 Vaughan. No reserve as farm is sold. See full list in next week’s Liberal. Sale at 1 p.m. J. Carl Saigeon, auctioneer. SA'TURDAY, MAY 22â€"Com'bination sale of farm implements, milk‘ng ma- chine, household furniture, dishes, tools, etc. at Markham Arena, all consignment property. Terms cash. Sale at, 1 p.m. See next week’s paper for full list. Clark Prentice, Auct. SATURDAY, MAY 22â€"â€"Auction sale of Reg. and Grade Oxford Sheep the property of Gordon Hern, corner of Dundas St. and Montgomery Rd., 1/4 mile east of Islinvgton, Etobicoke twp. 1-0 Reg. Oxford Ewes with Lambs; 50 Oxford Ewes with some lambs and number in lamb; 10 White Faced Ewes. A11 ewes under 3 yrs. olr. Farmers wanting good breeding stock stock should attend this sale. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve. Ken Love, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, MAY sale of Furniture, household goods, etc" the property of the estate of the late Edna Barker. 10 Centre St. W. Richmond Hill. \Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. A. 8. Farmer. Auct. SATURDAY, JUNE 5th~1mportant auction sale of high class imported antique furniture and other household furnlture, dishes, etc., carpenter’s, plumIber’s and garden tools, lot 13. con. 3 North York, 1 mile south of Lansing cut-off from Oriole, the pro- perty of Miss Isabell Mac'Allister. Terms cash. Sale at 12.30. No re- serve, property sold. Clarke Prent« ice, Auctioneer. ARBOR DAY COMMITTEE SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Notice t0 Fuel Consumers OPTICAL REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Prescriptions for Glasses Filled For Appointment Phone Richmond Hill 33 Sale Register F. L. LOWRIE, R.O. JOYCE and PAUL, EVANGELISTS On GARDEN AVENUE Consumers of coal and wood are here- by notified that commencing SATURDAY, MAY 15TH, all fuel will be sold on an entirely Cash On Delivery basis. Due to the slow shipment of coal, and in an endeavour to look after all cus- tomers on an equal basis, it will be ne- cessary to limit deliveries to a small amount at present. Orders will then be completed as shipments arrive. Please do not duplicate orders With different firms. A Hearty Welcome Awaits You WEEK NIGHTS (except Sat.) at 8 o’clock Conducted by SUMMER ORDERS LANGSTAFF I. D. RAMER & SON JONES COAL CO. JOHN SHEARDOWN (Former Gillies Mission Hall) 26thâ€"Auction SUNDAYS AT 7 RM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th 1.30 TO 5 PM. [yes Examined, Glasses fitted EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE THURSDAY, MAY 13th, 1943. The equipment at. the new well on Centre 'St. East is about ready for use and this morning Reeve Greene said it was now planned to have an official opening of the new system Saturday, May 22nd. Village By-Law provides that it is forbidden for dogs to run at large in the Village of Richmond Hill on and after May lst. Dog owners are asked to -take notice and see that dogs are tied up on and after this date. The provisions of the by-Iaw will be strictly enforced. 'HlARMONYâ€"(16'3315) 22116-70, Im- ported premium black Percheron ‘stallion owned by R. B. Sutton & Sons, Weston, RR. 2, west half of lot 24, con. 4 North York Twp.‘wi11 ‘stand for the sea-son at his own ;stable. Harmony is a horse of out- standing excellence, and quality Qbreeding. For full particulars apply “to the owner. The Village Caretaker will soon be making collection of Dog- Tax. Please co-operate by paying promptly when- called on. The First Instalment of the current year’s taxes was due on MAY 1st Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be imposed after MAY 20th Richmond Hill, May 6, 1943. RUSSELL LYNETT, NEW \VELL READY FOR USE TAXES Richmond Hill NOTICE RE DOGS STOCK REGISTER WILL BE AT BY ORDER OF COUNCIL. Village Treasurer.