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El Next Sunday, Sunday School and Church Services as usual. There will be a meeting of the Richvale Church Board on Tuesday the 26th, at 8 p.m., D.S.T., in the Church. Please keep the date in mmd. ‘ , *2 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker spent the week-end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Blogg. Two brothers and a sister from St Catharines spents Sunday with Mr Rowden. Mr. and M 3 Burner Coal Oil Stover $15 up Electric Hol Plates and Rangeltes at special prices Specials For This Week-End Summer Needs !! Vote forZMORGAN BAKER IN NORTH YORK ’ Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROMPT] Everyone is cordially welcome to attend these meet- ings, and a special invitation is extended to the ladies to attend. The Big Swing again in 1934 to You are cordially invited to attend the following meet- ings when the issue of the election will be fully and honestly discussed. It’s Time for a Change a Y. W.3‘7; BRATHWAITE It represents real economy for summer cooking. Watch Our Window for High Class Cakes PEANUT COOKIES, 2 doz. for . . . . . . . . . DUNDEE FRUIT CAKE, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . DOMESTIC SHORTENING, lb. . . . . . . . . CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . CHOICE QUALITY CORN, reg. size tins, 1 APPLE BLOSSOM BISCUITS, lb. . . . . . . . POSTS BRAN FLAKES, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . P. & G. SOAP, 10 bars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAM, Raspberry or Strawberry, 32 oz. jar SALMON, lge. tins, 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUGAR, 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PICKLES, lge. jar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LUX! TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes . . BAKERS Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls at Real Prices MONDAY. JUNE 11th Newtonbrook Public School, 8 p.m-, D.S.T. Speakers: Morgan Baker. R. F. Hicks, Francis Neylan, Dr. Sam Atkinson Kerr Brothers RICHVALE Phone 18 See the New Coieman Hot Plate at $11.90 Community Hall, Schomberg. 2 p.m., Standard Time Speakers: Morgan Baker. Hon. Harry C. Nixon, Dr. W. D. Smith Richvale Church at 8:30, D.S.T. Speakers: Morgan Baker, J. C. German of Toronto. Mechanics Hall, Aurora, at 8:30, D.S.T. Speakerszâ€"Morgan Baker. Arthur G. Slaght, K.C. SATURDAY, JUNE 9th Community Hall, Maple, at 8 p.m., Standard Time Speakers: Morgan Baker, Hon. Harry C. Nixon PAGE EIGHT Orange Hall, Woodbridge Speakers: Morgan Baker. Col. W. P. Mulock, Dr. Sam Atkinson Garden Hose, Reels, Nozzels, Etc Lawn Sprinklers 50c. up. JOIN IN THE LIBERAL LANDSLIDE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9th TO-NIGHT, THURSDAY, JUNE 7th . B RS â€"â€" GROCERS â€" BUTCHERS BREAD CAKES PIES TUESDAY, JUNE 12th Sake FRIDAY, JUNE 8th r enter- Mr. Maxwell on Suné Fax-rants attended the of the Ancient Ordei in the Metropolitan a, on June 7th. It is ears since this Order Street PROMPT DELIVERY Bentley was 591' evening when h bicycle by an Dodge & DeSotO We Deliver and Pastry was Knoc 1tomobile usly hurt on iay 'as 0]? hurch e hun‘ ntur The Supply Committee of the W. M.S. met at Mrs. Demps‘eys home last Monday afternoon and packed a subâ€" stantial bale. The Home and School Club of New- tonbrook is holding a picnic to Exhi- bition Park, Area 3, from 2 until 8 p.m., on Friday, June 15th. There will be sports and baseball and the Progress Medals will be presented to the pupils attaining the highest points. The North York Horticultural So- ciety is competing in the Toronto Centennial Flower Show on July 2nd and 3rd and the members are request- ed to give the best blooms from their gardens. A number from Newtonbrook at- tended the Cain'es-McLean wedding at Th-ornhil‘l last Saturday. We extend to the happy young couple hearties‘t congratulations. Rev. R. G. Halbert of Corbetton will occupy the pulpit in the United church next Sunday morning. The Women’s Association is holding an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Summers, Yonge St., this (Thursday) afternoon; The funeral of Mrs. Hart of Pem- berton Ave. took place from her home last week. Mrs. Hart was ill only a few days with pneumonia and her husband is at present very‘ ill with pneumonia, but is showing signs of improvement. The Mission Band was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells last Monday afternoon. Games were play- ed, after which refreshments were served out on the lawn. Mrs. Halbert and Miss Margaret Graham attended a meeting of the Dominion Board of the W.M.S. last Friday evening in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Halbert of Car- bettOn is visiting with the formers brother, Rev. A. H. Halbert, while at- tend‘ing General Cohferenoe. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday School executive will meet this (Thursday) evening in the United Church Sunday School rooms. The Girls Mission Circle will meet next Thursday evening, June 14th, at 8:15, at the parsonage. The W.M.S. of Newtonbrook United Church is invited to visit King City Auxiliary next Thursday, June 14th, and will give part of the program. Kirby, Willowdale, under the auspices of the Women’s Association. The Ministerial Quartette rendered a couple of numbers. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert at- tended the Halbert re-union last Sat- urday in Riverdale Park, Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carson and Misses Mary, Hazel and Louise Cal‘- son visited at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson’s home last Sunday. A very successful Tulip, Iris and Spring Flower Show was held by the North York Horticultural Society last Saturday and some very beautiful varieties were exhibited. Mr. W. T. Wells won several prizes from his garden. Mr. and Mrs. J. T‘ Soden and Miss Doris Sodven spent last weekâ€"end at their summer home at Balm Beach. The Young People’s Siocietie‘s of Toronto Centre Presbytery is sponsor- ing a. cruise to Port Dalhousie next Saturday, June 9th. Come along and enjoy a. delightful outing. The Young People’s Society took charge of the service last Sunday eve- ning in the United Church. The pres- ident, Mr. W. T. New, presided. The Scripture Lesson» was read by Miss Margaret Shaw and prayer was of- fered by Miss Gladys Sutterby. A choir of twenty-three young people led in the worship of praise and rend- ered an anthem. A solo was also sung by Miss Irene Smith, lst vice- president. Mr. Vaughan Blueman of Toronto was special speaker and took for his subject “The grip that holds.” A number from here attende’d the Blrthday Tea which was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Sunday, June 10th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.-â€"Rev. Douglas Davis of King 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, June 10th ) a.m.â€"Sunday School. . a.m.â€"Specia1 Great War Veterans arvice. Local Band in attendance. Special Speakerâ€"Commissioner to the General Assembly. p.m.â€"Special Musical Service. Thornhill Orchestra and Mr. J. F. Carter, a Toronto Choir Master, will assist with this evening service Snecial solo numbers. Carter, 4 will assis Special 5 Note the come N EWTQN BROOK I‘HE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH A11 cordially wel I Bylineans of several interesting ob- 'ject illustrations of various rock for- mations and of animal life of the earliest periods of pre-historic times, Mr. Grainger traced the development of the Universe in it’s progressive history and linked this progress with [the Supreme Being in whose mind the 'idea and ideal had been held for countless millions of years. He also ltraoed’ the progress of Religious thought, or specifically, mans thought .about God up through its various stages to the highest conceptions of ‘ONE GOD, supreme over all of life. ' The young people who heard Mr. Grainger will not soon forget his very learnest and illuminating address and ,will have larger thoughts or the God 301' the Out-of-Doors as they enjoy the {summer vacation. W. A. Meeting The regular monthly-meeting of the Women’s Association of the United iChurch will be held on Wednesday, 'June 13th, in the Sunday School lroom, at .3 o’clock. The hostesses qwill be Miss Agnes Boyle, Miss F. .Bowes, Mrs. A. Brillinger and Mrs. Mr. Wm. Noble and Miss Ruby Jeffries have been successful in pass- ing their third year course at Toronto University, and will receive their de- gree B. A. on Friday at the Convo- cation Garden Party. Though this was the last of the I‘egular weekly meetings of the sea- son, the Y.P. Group will meet monthly through the summer. Keep your eyes peeled for thetjafce of the Pi_cn_ic. Trinity Anglican Women’s Associa- tion will hold‘ a Garden Party on June 27th‘on Major Basher’s grounds. Fur- ther notice later. D.S.T The W.A. Deanery will meet at Newmarket on Thursday, June 14th, Deceased All persons having claims against the estates of the said Arthur James Clark who died in the Village of Rich mond Hill in the County of York on April 15th, 1934, and of the said Annie Clark who died at the City of Toronto on November 26th, 1933, are 1equired to file proof of same witn the undersigned on or before the 2lst day of June, 1934. Dated at Toronto this 18th day of May, A.D., 1934. A. N. MIDDLETON, Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS In the Estates of ARTHUR JAMES CLARK and ANNIE CLARK After that date the Public Trustees will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims OI which he shall then have had notice. The closing meeting of the Y.P.S. of the Thornhill United Church was held Monday evening with the very fitting topic “The God of the Outâ€"0f- doors.” The address of the evening was given by Mr. Victor Grainger and proved to be one of the most interest- ing of the topics of the season and: a fitting climax for the years work, Missionary : Church was noon in the The devotion Mrs. S. Elsor the scripture. exed a deligh J. Davidson telling of her work among ers of the city, especially and took for her text “th madeof one blood all ma eart ,” emphasizing stron‘ we can do by being kind able toward our brothers of foreign countries. A eart ,” emphasizing strongly the good we can do by being kind and charit- able toward our brothers and sisters of foreign countries. A social time was spent after the meeting, when a cup of tea and dainty refrehments were served. The bale of clothing will be packed at the Sunday School rooms this week. room, at .3 o’clock. The hostesses will be Miss Agnes Boyle, Miss F. Bowes, Mrs. A. Brillinger and Mrs. A. Connell. This will be the last meeting of the season and a cordial invitation is extended to the women of the congregation. Mrs. R. Fee entertained a number of friends over the week-end at her summer home at Bass Lake. Mr. Rutherford Farr spent a, few days last week at his home here and returned on Monday to Algonquin Park, where he will spendA the sgmmer will be held next Sunday morning (June 10th) in the Thornhill United Church, under the leadership of the W. M. Auxiliary of the church. Rev. August Lapalla, Finnish Min- ister of The Church of All Nations, Toronto, will be the speaker and‘ he will tell of the very interesting work of that Institution. Mr. Lapalla will be accompanied by a Finnish soloist_ and aso it is hoped, an Italian soloist. The service will therefore have a distinctly Intelmat- ional color. The Minister, Rev. E. E. Pugsley, will be in attendance at the Sessions of Toronto Conference of the United Church beginning Wednesday after- noon and‘ continuing until the follow- ing Monday 01- Tuesday. Mr. Ed. Francis is the Lay Delegate from Thorn-hill. Mr. Pugsiey expects to conduct the evening service next Sunday and the subject of the discourse will be “June 10th, 1925-1934.” Kowsweu, 1V1! Elizabeth Wil with Mrs. Fee Miss Amy Dove, Miss Greta Strang ways and Miss Miller of Toronto vis- ited with Miss Lilian Francis on Mon- Public Trustee > by his Solicitor Richard Honeyford 631 Confederation Life Building, Toronto. A service of very special interest Mrs. W ch Mrs. Fee at Bass Lak‘ ~ W. M. S. Meeting The June meeting of the ssionary Society of tk urch was held on TueS( THORN HILL Mr rnal leaflet on and Mr e. Miss I. 'htful Dian Philca and Victor Radios Electric Washing Machines Harness L. Ball, Mrs. Harold ‘ J. Wilson and Miss on spent the weekâ€"end at Bass Lake. M and Prominent spectators at Clairevillel Fair were: Reeve Wm. Hostrawser,l Toronto Gore; John O’Reilly, Clerk, Toronto Gore; Thomas Cole, W. J. Mitchell, Levi Elliott, Neil Burton, Wm. Fleming, John Kellam, James Ross, G. W. Bagg' Sr., R. T. Wallace, ‘Woodbridge; A. J. Witherspoon, J. T.| Farr, J. M. Gardhouse, Weston; J. C.’ Saigeon, Maple; Alf. Bagg,7Edgelcy; B.,Weldrick, Teston; Wm. Dobson, J.‘ T. Peacock, Robert Bowman, Claire- ‘ville; Albert Sleightholm, Ebenezer. Woodbridge Wins at Baseball The baseball season of 1934 looks, bright for the Woodbridge Club, as 150 far the team has made an encouragl l ‘ing showing. The game played on Friday evening of last week with the Bolton, last season league champions, wass keenly contested and witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, Wood- bridge winning by a score of 5 runs to 3. The lineâ€"up was, pitcher, Ken- nleth Shore; catcher, Gordon Bagg; lst base, Lynas Glass; 2nd base, Bruce Hostrawser; 3rd base, Bert Shore; S. S., Lorne Bagg; R.F., Jack Elder; L.F., Ivan Greenwood; C.F., B. Banting; Bill Hollingshead, coach. Bolton: pitcher, A. Wilson; catcher, R. Young; 1st base, W. Young; 2nd base, Ernest Robertson; 3rd base, M. A. Houston; S.S., Calvin Daine; R.F., Albert McNair; L.F., Bill Egan; C.F., Alex. Mutchison; Otto Hardwick, coach; Wilfred Maxey, time-keeper. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smithson spent] Sunday with friends at Malton. Clair-eville Fair Attended. by Record Crowd The attendance at the Toronto Gore Agricultural Society Fair, held at Claineville on Wednesday, May 30th,i was one of the largest in the historyl of the Society. The day Was ideal and farmers took advantage of the‘ space between seed time and haying,l and trooped in from many parts of‘ York and Peel. The show of live stock was equal in numbers to any heretofore, every claSS being well filled. Albert Hews‘on & Son, Peel County leading heavy horse breeders were the outstanding exhibitors and carried away many prizes. Other well known exhibitors were, ,Erwinl Bros, Castlemore; Norman Living- ston, Claireville; J. H. Kellam, Nash- ville; Amos Agar & Sons, Nashville; Brownridg'e Bros., Georgetown; W. B. Reid, Brampton; Nat. Byrne, Bolton; Stephen Maw, Mono Road; Joseph Fewster, Thistletown. Judges were,” Fred McBride, Brampton; George Jack son, Downsview; Jasen Hassard, Wes- ton; H. Wagg, Markham. A musical program by Woodbridge Band, 3. pair of Pipers, a Highland Lassie in native dances, and songs by Ernie Bruce, Toronto humorist and musician, added to the afternOon’s pleasure. One of the features of the Fair was the open- evenmg en. of Toronto A feature of Clairev‘llle Fair was {he presence of the Vaughan Council who sat together at supper with Reeve Kellam in command followed by Deputy-Reeve Robert Docks and Councillors Duncan McMurchy, Robt. Scott and Boynton Weldrick. It was remarked that Township affairs were not mentioned as the Council partook of the good supper provided by J. Doyle, proprietor of Queens Hotel. Instead they discussed national, proâ€" vincial and world problems, good land bad land, insect pests, weeds, depres- sion, the long cold winter, and the present drought. A matter liberally discussed and introduced by Robert Doroks was how to rid the land of twitch grass, the dreaded nuisance that farmers seem unable to contend with. Mr. Docks thought that there was nothing" better than summer fal- lowing‘ by which method the roots can be kept ekposed to the sun which cannot fail to destroy this pest, to which the council unanimously agreed. Another matter which met with con- siderable discussion was introduced by Reeve Kellam and was Ontario’s land, good and badL The best land for farming purposes in the opinion of Mr. Kellam was within 25 miles in all directions from where the council was seated. Within that area can be grown sufficient varieties of grain, fruit and vegetables to satisfy the needs of the people. Among other things grown was the excellent qual- ity of wheat, barley, apples, straw- berries, plums, cherries, and veget- ables, to Which the council agreed. Deputy-Reeve Dooks‘ pointed out that through the careful study of soil var: ieties in different sections of the pro-v- ince and what it was best adapted'to produce was a problem that was, be- ing considered and put into practioe. Queen Vic About on lends or .thel‘ed at law, Pine on, when WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS ed at the home of Mrs. G. W Pine Street, on Friday after when tea Was served and th g enjoyed with Mrs. J. Halve; -onto as teacup reader. Vaughan Council Meet at Claireville Fair Victoria L.O.B.A. Hold Te one hundred members : f Queen Victoria. L.O.E at the home of Mrs. G. ne Street, on Friday aft ia. L.0.B.A THURSDAY. JUNE 7th, 1934 and ('nmcron (‘lun Re-L'nion at Vellore Two hundred and fifty members of the Cameron Clan trooped into Vel- lorc on Saturday last where the fam- ily i'e-union picnic was held to do honor to the memory of their sturdy ancestors who came from Argylshire, Su‘tland. early in the 19th Century where some of them settled in the Vicinity of Vellore. However, like other families during the intervening years the family became separated and wandered far throughout the Dominion and numbers of the Clan met on Saturday who'never met be- fore. The older members gathered in groups and recalled incidents of their youth, while the younger members contended in a program of sports which included baseball and races. Among those who received prizes “ere, Mrs. Curtis of Vancouer, B. C., for having come the greatest distance; Mrs. John Beamish, Toronto, for be ing the oldest lady; Mr. Alex. Mc- Naughton for being the oldest gentle- man; and to baby Robert Pierce for being the youngest member of the clan. Officers re-elected- were: Pres- ident, James Cameron, Weston; Sec- retary, Cameron McNaughton, Barris- ter, Toronto; Treasurer, J. Cameron, Toronto. The Cameron Clan would not be complete without a piper so Piper Major Fraser of Tor-onto was engaged and was liberal with Scot- tish airs such as “The March of the Cameron Men.” Dinner and supper were served and a dance at night com- icluded a most happy and enjoyable gathering; of the Cameron Clan. Prize winners in the- sports events were: lGirls, 6 to 8, Isobel Walldngton, Mary McNeil; Boys 9 to 11, David Wither- spoon, Phyllis Card; Girls 9 to 11, Madelene Devins, Ruth Davis; Boys 12 to 14, Ken. Devins, Frank Smart; Girls 12 to 14, Madelene Devins, Jean Cameron; Men’s open race, Cameron McNaughton, Jack McNeil; mixed wheelbarrow race, Orma Devins‘ and 'Alex. McNaughton; show race, Mrs. Pierce and Wilbert Burns; married ladies balloon race, Mrs. N. Bryson, Mrs. Thompson; married men’s crack- er race, Archie Cameron, Doctor Con- nell. A contest of guessing- how many grains of tapioca were in' a jar was won by Billie Walkington of King. In the Estate of Charlotte Mortson late of the Village of Richmond Hill in the County of York, widow, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said Charlotte Mort- son who died in the Village of Rich- mond Hill in the County of York on September 9th, 1933, are required to file proof of same With the under- signed on or before the 25th day of June, 1934. After that date the undldrsigned will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Richmond Hill this 6th day of June, 1934. ' Campbell Line, Solicitor Mrs. Olive Williams; Executrix DUNEQP Dependability Plus “RECOR” Notice to Creditors “Record” Tire. Here is a tire at the bottom of the price scale but away up in quality. It carries the DUNLOP guarantee â€"and that name is the best promise of full value you can get. Wm . NEAL lddl‘eSS of J. A. Carroll of the do Department of Agriculture which addresses Were delivered lifford’ Case, North York, and an Marshall, Liberal Candidate -e1 County. eron Clan Re-Union at Vellom'e 0 hundred and fifty members! of Phone If you are looking for a low priced tire let us show you theWDUIfliLOP W. NEAL hone 210 Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL, tires