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PAGE EIGHT King Township Council I Centre Presbyterial W.A., will be the guest speaker. The women‘of the ' . Congregation are cordially invited. Mr‘ and Mrg' H' Morris“? Spent the The lllL‘llilJt‘l'F of the ehOii' 0f the weekâ€"end in Windsor visiting With Thornhm [’mtwi Church held I, SOL-131 their daughter Mrs' CWSC' evening last Thursday night at tie . _ . _ . . .. V ~ h aL Mrs. Lee and Miss S. Baxter re-i home of Miss Mmruflne Echlml A it Alllt lowiisliip OI hing \ eel-:11 7 turned to their homo here on'Tuesâ€" Pmod program had been primaryd 3,1,1 nettleby. l'é‘LI‘lSlL llall. on Satui a}, day after spending the Winter in TO-i was onjhyed m. all. :115,, Ithp cnmeqf‘ March 30' 13.35. at 10.30 ohm rimio‘ I f h H i‘ It liWhiCh were WW inwri‘iiiing' 31".”.5' General Accounts I’ussedviJ. A. The direcml's 0 i ‘7‘ m' 1c” ura .Elson. who ha: lmon a member a: Hie , ,, . . . . .,. . . SOCieU' mm; "T1 M‘m‘i-‘Y night at the ‘choir Sll'lCt‘ Church l'nioii. was [ii'eâ€" l ‘ll‘il‘mu' H. gm“. La)“; 531400, B' home Of the Prelidcmi M1" p‘ 30m“ sertcd with a l'iii‘ted ‘ lllll'x‘l‘. llyninni‘y Graham, P.\..\. “nod. blot); E, B, t? deem? 0” “Film.” 1“"7' “"171”de The tecn-zic‘egirls branch of rl'illIl-E AlIChlsOn, P_\',S. (‘arctakinlfi etc., The 5-0“? M0 WWW! “12‘ "film this W.A. arc holdintr Ll tea from t; to :' £31.50; Globe Indemnity Insurancev 'I‘.\'.S. Insurance, $23.50; Imperial The Third Regular Meeting of the .iluiiieipal Council of the Corporation year, the members receiving a full and S111,. of hump “me bakixlg‘ in Lin-i dollars worth and over. parish 11311 (,n Saturday, April nth” Miss Marguerite Ecbiin and ho" The bale they hut“ Drciiarezl will be Bank, Tax Collections, $1.75; Muni- dass “f girls Wm g‘mt.im_nlght) at on exhibit and a good program ivill (.ipal 'WWM‘ Amflndnwny; t” Act‘ til.“ 110m“ 0," Ruth “prison. [be g'vpn, Q.â€" 1. 'y, . .. i ~I .r Ind mull”- ine LBS. of the L‘lillied Church; The Local Lam”. Curling mu], my [Inuial limping.” 1k. :5, held an interesting meeting on Tuesâ€"j {momma} the mm (.m-icrsv am] thmris..1._.; Registry Olin-e. Searcliz-s, c c. day night. After a lengthy busmess; wives at the final Court “lust incct- $15.37; Slug-riff Uf you», Smmhog re sesaion. Rev. E. E. Pugsle spoke (in mg on Wednesday evening zit ilieitax “up. 87““), Schombwg Telephone the NRA. and Mr. Donald Hoffman, home of MD; Robert Scott, 0“.ng on (‘mnwiunisni and Socialism. It“ the lack of ice the 1,10,“th had (»0., Ln). iklOdlm, SLAM, \\U.Nl‘l‘)ll(lfl[e Mr-‘i- "- ~I- COOK Passes decided to have social meetings twice and \auglian Telephone, I..l). (Reeve) M”- FJM“ Helms.“ GOUId Cock'la month gathering in the variouslwpg; Aumm Banner, 1.0 private Wi‘lr’w “f 'l- 'I- COOli' died at he" homei homes of the members and in this Bill 83625. 76 Lonsdale R(l.. last Tuesday highIJ‘WaY have had a season of happy§m._ R1]: [ Q4.” 00 Mil“ ("Wk had li""'l,m Toronto the; ial contact. After the Court Whist 1 10 s um - h 7 m great-0r l‘rm't mi 1101‘ if“ bill fOT 90‘“! a. dainty lunch was served followed Road \ouchcr No. b misgs, em} Va” “'2” 1‘ "“-“‘.<1L‘“t of Thom" by a short Siisllins Comes? ‘Vhlch Road Voucher No. 5 5345.36. hili- She “'25 lW‘mm“nt m Wom' was won by Miss Morris first and u R. “.l $1152‘90' Resolutions: Moved by J S. Laivson, seconded by en’s Clubs and social circles being a, Miss Mae Campbell second. ML w. member of Thornhill Golf and Counâ€" Bally on behalf of the men curlers and “3" Chi" and Local Council Of Women! their wives tendered a vote of thanks, and nnny other organizations. Tiii.:ei to the ladies for mg egjgalgle eve_ daughters and two sons surVive. r..\ "in y to which MFR . ' in ay’ as r g ‘ _ ‘ n, F A Hugh Sefton. Toronto; Mrs. J. 'R.V president of the Ladies Curling Club, ' Oiized to lS>UO a cheque loi SI i.oo to Emma” Helii’ford- England; MISS. replied. Winners in the Court Whist i Arthur \Vellesley, Truant Officer, for Mnl‘é’m'nt 0001‘: Toronto: George S" are as follows, ladies, lst E. Luesby, services to date. Campy}. and .J. V. Cook, both of Toronto. 2nd Miss Morris; gents, lst Mr. J‘ The Young Ladies Class Of the Fisher, 2nd Nelson Findlay. Un'ted Church will meet on Thursday| The final meeting. of the Ladies (to'nightl at 8 O’CIOCk at the.P’rS°n‘l Euchre Club was held at the home of 32‘9- Mi“ (3131:“ M35?“ 0f filehmongi Misses Reo and Wilkiec1 Hooper fon Hi“ Will be t 9 EMS Spea 6’" Tuesda' evenin . Gran rizes or . ‘ . c0rdial invitation is 'extended to aiii the segsonis highest score gvere pre_ Services on Account of tlicr Salarics. the young ladies 0f the Ch‘lr‘ih' l sented to, lst Mrs. George Weaver,iCarried. The regular monlhly meeting 0f.the 2nd Edith Davies, and winners for the Moved bv G J. Fox, seconded by Women’s Association of the United evening were, lst Mrs' R. WrightY . has been offered to the boy or girl Church will be held on Wednesday, [who does not miss a Sunday between April 10th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. F. Farr, Centre St. The host- esses in charge will be Mrs. K. Arm- strong, Miss A. Boyle, Mrs. A. Bril-; linger and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. An- drews, rural viceâ€"president of Toronto [February 10th and December 22nd, 1935. It; looks just now as though there were going to be at least six eligible for this prize. Well, keep up your attendance as each one entitled will get a. prize. An extra good attendance at church The meetings of the past season represented the happy companionship of the members and all hope to unite again next Fall. ' Trinity Women’s Club Will hold a business meeting Tues-day, April 9th, ‘in the home of Mrs. Wilcocks, at 8 2nd Mrs” R EChhn' and is hereby authorized to issue cheque to W. W. Gardhousc, County Treasurer, for $217.24, sainc being King Township's share of Hospital- March,1935. Carried. , By-lnw No. GEOâ€"To conlirm resolution made in 1934 regarding salary of Officials, received its Sec- ond Reading. By-law No. 627â€"To form a new Schol Section from portions of School Section No. 4, G and :23 was passed. Byâ€"law No. 628â€"To form a New School Section in School Section No. 9 received its First Reading. By-Iaw No. 629â€"To stop up part of roadway known as the Aurora Road, received First, Second and Third Readings and was passed. I o‘clock. When dizzy, spells Make You Feel Unsafe, Just Try Parke’s LIVER TONE It stimulates a lazy liver to healthy, nor- mal action and soon restores you to your usual notrmal health. It is a harmless cor- rective for consti- pation, biliousness, headaches and dizzi- Blue Coal for use in Brooder Stoves, more dependable. I. D. Rainer & Son, Richmond Hill, telephone 10. Every cause needs two leaders: a builder to do the work and a bad- name caller to draw the crowd. l l The meek inherit the earth. You see, they marry men who have dom- inating personalities and patiently outlive them. l “058' If you are tempted to do violence, .' I PHONfiéicfiâ€" “'00 watch your step. All cruelty to man’s history was promoted by ignorance. GLENN‘S DRUG [STORE A very fair attendance at Sunday School last Sunday. A special prize RAHAIVISVT“E Hairdressers OFFER The SMARTEST AND LARGEST PARLORS IN THE NORTH SECTION WITH A SERVICE AND IJ. Jeffersonâ€"That the Clerk be auth_£ Moved by J. chfei'swn, seconded bylsta'qe tliicks' . . . , .. IL. B. Goodfenow_That Mr. Ed. Red_ and subtract figures, distingmsh dil-‘ dick and Sam Armstrong, Assessorsi N be paid the sum of $100.00 each for' fel‘ent flag” J. S. Lawsonâ€"«That the Treasurer bc' lattcndcd the Boys Work Conference; [of Toronto Centre Presbytery which ization for months of li‘ebi‘uary and‘ l The Sunday School executive wi the: THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO NEVVTONBROOK The Girls Mission Circle will hold their Easter 'I‘hanknl‘i‘cring meeting next Tuesday evening at .\ o'clock zit the. Parsonage. The young ladies of the community are cordially invited. The Home and School Association held their regular monthly meeting last \l’ediicsduy cx'ciiing at Newtonâ€" brook Public St Dr. Carl l3. ilill of Lansing" gave a very interestâ€" ing address on “Contagious Diseases" and M ss (lcorgina Burton of Toronto 'iioul. spoke on the bun-fit of teaching music in the L‘iil l3” \('i‘.¢‘uil>‘. .Irs. A. \V. Skelly and Mrs, Saver rendered solos. A social hall" lioiir i'ollowud the meeting when l'i‘fl'i'<lllllllli$ were served by the Social (‘uiiiiiiitieiu The I‘lciiill'il‘. Saris: litll lingers will give an «iiier‘iniiinieiit in Nciv- tonbrool: l'ni‘icd ('liurcli Sunday School llall this evening (Tliursvlir commencing: 21L 8 o‘clock. ians will play the largest pcal of hand Swiss bulls in America. Among the art'sts will be the three March Brothers. harmony singers, who will play the guitars, also Bert Simpson, Scotch Comedian. “Gypsy” the eduâ€" cated Scotch collio dog trained by Professor Yallar will perform innny~ Gypsy can spell, add forcnt colors and knows all the dif- A happy evening is assured. Everybody welcome. Adults 25 cents, children 10 cents. Rev. A. ll. Ilalbcrt, Messrs. IV. T. New, W. T. Wells and Jack 'Duggan was held last Saturday afternoon in St George‘s United Church, Toronto. Mr. W. Watkins left last week on a business trip to Quebec. 11‘ hold their regular monthly meeting!- idirectly after the Prayer Service on WOODBRIDGE W.A. of Christ Church Conclude Study Book attendance There was a good the regular meeting of the bridge Christ Church Mission Study" meeting held on Friday afternoon of; :lzist Week at the home of Mrs. Ilossi lldvingston, 'I'liistletown, with Mrs. J.‘, ,ll. Kidd. Literature, Secretary, preâ€"i siding. when the concluding chapter; of the Study llook entitled “Stew-l lards and :i (loudly Heritage." wasl read by Miss Bessie Wallace and llIl':. Stine; Strut ford. Following} ,tlic iiiceiing l'l‘i'l‘L‘SllliwllLS \\'crc served' 'by the hush» ass'sted by Mrs. Aim, liliur \‘(catlicrilL ,- I Mr. William Clark, who retired ii'roiii his farm to reside in Toronto, {has purchased the S. A. Saylor resi-' idcnce on No. 7 llighway which he 0 , ' i\\'lll occupy in future. ! Six musicâ€"1 v V Neaily one hundred members and: i'I'I‘lt-llfls of Queen Victoria L.O.B.A.I gathered in the Orange llall and took1 part. in games of euclire with prizes going to Mrs. L. Wallace, Mrs. Earl iRlllL“. Mrs. John \Vutson, Miss Gertie I’rankhaiii, Messrs. L. \Vallace, Earl Ring and Gordon Shaw. i ' Moving day was strictly observedi iby Woodbi‘idge folk as many changes' were made. In fact more than usual on the f rst of April. 1 “Stop on it Stan” a three act com-edyi ipreparcd by the Young People of the {United Church will be presented in ;thc Orange, Hall on Friday night, iApril 5th. l I The choir of the PresbyterianI lChurch is rehearsing an Opei‘ettal zit. Wood- THURS‘DAY. APRIL ~lth, 1935 DISTRICT NEWS sincere sympathy to Mrs. Ingils in her bereavement. Elder Old Boys Entertain Members of Elder Old Boys Club entertained their friends at Kleinburg Community Hall on Friday night. The evening was spent in old time and modern dances. The music was fur. nished by Cameron McClure’s or- chestra with Henry Hilliard, Klein~ burg, floor director. Women‘s Association EnjOy Old Fashioned Soeial Under the direction of the Women’s Association of 'Woodbridge United Church a large audience enjoyed the Old Tyme Social on \Vednesday even ning. The special attraction was “The Quilting Party" with the following members of the W.A. taking part. Mrs. Russell Ward, Mrs. Ken Steven. son, Mrs. Wilfrid Scott, Mrs. G. w. Shore, Mrs. Jno. Dalziel, Mrs. D. Longhouse, Mrs. W'. Allan, Mrs. G, D. McLean, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Mrs. Leo Watson, Mrs. G. W. Bagg, Mrs. C. Tamblyn was in charge of the play. A quartette of ladies com- posed of Mrs. Lindsay-Ward, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. G. W. Shore and Miss M. Miller sang several old time favorite melodies. Bert Shore played an instrumental cornet solo with Miss Mildred Shore at the piano. Read- ings by Mary J. Burton and Mrs. Leo Watson and a Biblical contest in charge of Mrs. J. E. Anderson con- cluded the program. Rev. J. E. Ans derson, Pastor, was an ideal chair. man with apropriate remarks on old time customs. , The W.A. served a [which will be presented in the n-ear'luncheon at the close. future. The flu nib er behaved well this ring up of ice. ’ g , Mr. and Mrs. William Castator, WOdn‘eSda.“ (“Twilg- Every Officer Lot 1 Concession 6 recently cele . , I L ’ - ‘15 TQQUQSted to attend' Importantlbrated their fiftyâ€"second Wedding business. . Mr. Randolph Hill and Mr. Fred Hill of Huntsville spent a c0uple of days last week with Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbcrt. Mr. Wells Sunday School Class of young men are practising for a con- cert which they hope to give the latter part of April. A Missionary program will be pre- sented in the United Church Sunday School next Sunday morning at the regular session. An illustrated ad- dress will be given on “A Trip from Canada to South China." Miss Ruth Allen spent the week- end with her parents at Caledonia. The Y.P.S. was largely attended last Monday evening with Miss Mary Douglas presiding, and was under the direction of the Christian Fellowship Department. The devotional period took the form of an Easter worship IAnniversary when, because of Mrs. Castator’s illness, only immediate relatives gathered to congratulate the couple. Elm Park is undergoing a. house cleaning process preparatory to a big summer business. Mr. Louis Egan having sold out his Kleinb-urg trucking business is ‘now a resident of Woodbridge and occupies a residence on Maynard St. Local thieves who developed a taste for other people’s goods which in.- cluded radios, electric irons, electric motors, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, and a miscellaneous assortâ€" ment; of articles, are now waiting the decision of the magistrate having been remanded on bail. . Easter Sunday falls on Sunday,, April 21st, this year which is con-i sidered quite late. We recollect thatI in 1886 Easter Sunday was on April l To Poultrynien Beatty Broodm- spring causing little or no inconven- Stoves 0" hand: reasonable Price- I ience as a result of the annual break D. Ramer & Son, Richmond Hill, telephone 10. KING CITY , George (Nip) Armstrong of King City wishes to offer his sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who so kindly contributed to his suc- cess in the recent McDonald and Wells Bicycle Contest. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Phone 78 service and was conducted by Miss, Doris Van Luven. Mr. B. Spicer sang several sacred numbers to his own accompaniment on a Spanish guitar which were enjoyed very much. The President, Mr. W. T. New, conducted the business period. A communion and reception service! OPERATORS THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. R AHAM’S BEAUTY SALON 3364 Yonge St. (South of Melrose) HUdson 4422 25th. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Sarah Ann Wallace Elliott, 8th Avenue, whose illness is- causing anxiety among her friends. Miss Elma Farr following a. week’s illness is back at her duties as teach- er of Vellore School. service when three young students of Immanuel College, Toronto, attended, and also Mrs.‘ Pidgeon of Toronto, Miss Rowden of St. Catharines and another young lady friend. Mr. D. Hoddinott was in charge taking for his text “I am determined to know nothing among men, save Jesus 1, ONE OF THE BEST CHICK VALUES Christ, and him Crucified.” the organ. since his recent fall on the ice. Mr. J. H. Bentley’s condition is about the same. We are soriy to re- port Mrs. Bentley very ill. Lyman Smith and Raymond Sparks are both ill. We wish for them a speedy recovery. The Women’s Association held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 27th, with a good attendance. The ladies are planning to hold a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrants, 160 Spruce Avenue, on Wednesday, April 10th, at 8 o’clock. Everybody welcome. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. In our issue of March let, we in- advertently stated that the Donaldson children had measles. We since learn such was not the case and we sincerely regret any inconvenience "Hill/Ill”-":'-"~ { §g =a Goodyeurs Built to meet modern driving conditions Re-tire now with these wonderful modern tires â€"proven by thousands of Canadian motorists to give longer, better, safer .' i ' senice' caused Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson. . K ‘ u n d ear eed The regular Euchre and Dance held EV.- Iv/ .A (j of! final:an by the Vaughan Workers Association an m crate Y P C as in Richvale School on Wednesday eve- ning of this week took the form of a. Hard Time Party. Twenty-eight tables played euchre and prizes were won by Miss Sadie Smith, Mrs. E. Rowden, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. W. Heron. Two prizes were given for Hard Time costumes and were awarded to Miss Johns and Mr Alexander. In the Prize Waltz Mr. Bowen and Mrs. Reid received the honours, also the prize given to the gentleman finding the follows (Standard 4â€"ply) Size Size 4.40 x 2110.00 4.75 x 1912-25 $323: 211 1.003.155}; 1913-25 Other sizes equally low-priced YOUNG’S Service Station Yonge St., Richmond Hill holding the prize. The final Euchre and Dance of the evening, April 17th. A mos-L cordial ,invitation is extended tomil. “E a CANADA’S MOST DURABLE CARS The sing-i ing was good with Mrs. C. Baker at ri "l t. season will be held on '"cdnesrlavlrbf51 1935 Motor Licenses On Sale Here will be held in the United Church on Palm Sunday, April 14th, at the morning service. The Junior Choir! Mr. Konmg is Still confined to bed will sing at the evening service. I Lenten services are being held in the United Church. There was avery .fine congregation present last Sun- day morning. The cho‘ir sang a beau- :tiful anthem “Seek Ye the Lord." Mr. W. McMullen, the choir leader, took the solo part and also the obli- ‘gato in the anthem. There was a song service in the evening. Mr. Cecil Martin rendered two comet solos which were very much enjoyed. Mr. Wallington sang “My peace I leave with you." A solo by Mrs. Saver “Hear my Prayer,” and Rev. A. H. Halb‘ert sang “The Holy City." Mr. George Peters of Toronto gave several sacred violin selections and also assisted the choir in the hymns. Miss Marion Case and Mrs. Sher- man of Toronto spent Sunday here and attended morning service. The Women’s Association will meet on Thursday, April 11th, in the Sunday School Room. Mrs. W. T. New spent Sunday with her parents at Shelburne on the oc- casion of their golden wedding anniâ€" versary. The eleventh annual Good Friday Union Service will be held in Newton- brook United Church at 11 a.m., April 19th. i To Poultrymen Beatty Brooderi Stoves on hand, reasonable price. 11 D. Rainer & Son, Richmond Hill, gentleman who had this prize wasgtelephone 10. won by Mr. Cyril Baker, Mr. Rushl It isn’t enough. to think you are All tragic blunders are made ‘ on who think they are being smart. It was the boys of the United! Church Y.P.S. with- Bert Smithson asl convenor who provided the program at the Society’s meeting on Monday night. The program included musical numbers by Pat Barton, Arthur Gil- bank, an impromptu address by Don McCallum on “If I was Premier of Canada,” and a geography contest. Presbyterian Y.P.S. Annual Banquet The Young People’s banquet of the Presbyterian Church held on Monday night was an outstanding event in the life of the church and was well at- tended. Rev. R. B. Ledingham of Weston was toastmaster and proposed the toast to the King. The toast to the Church was proposed by Miss Maybelle Harris and responded to by! Mr. Ledingham, to our guests by Mr. John Gillan and responded to by Rev. J. C. Davies of Willowdale. The pro- gram included numbers by the choir, solos by Messrs. Robert Young, Wil- liam Nattress, and readings by Miss O. McNaughton. The feature of the evening was the address by Rev. J. B. Thompson of Toronto. Death of Joseph Ingils The death of Joseph Ingils of Wood bridge occurred in the Toronto Gena eral Hospital after an illness of sev- eral weeks, result of a serious opera- tion. The funeral was held from his late residence, Lot 17, Concession 8, Vaughan, on Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended by neighbors and friends. Rev. R. B. Ledingham of Weston Presbyterian Church con- ducted the burial ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ingils have resided in Canada for over twenty years coming- from Scotland at that time. Mrs. Ingils has no relatives here, five sisters re. side in Scotland Woodbridge citizens join with the Liberal in extending YOU CAN BUY Dollar for dollar, Bray’s “Xuâ€"aâ€" Profit” chicks offer you one of the best values in chicks you can find anywhere. They are not the “cheapest” chick- you can buy, but they do the things that count most in producing year-’round poultry profits. 1â€"They live wiht few losses during brooding. Many cus- tomers report losses of only 3 or 4 chicks out of a hundred. 2â€"The cockerels grow rapidiâ€" ly and are ready for market in the least possible time. They make 2 to 214 lb. broilers in 8 to 9 weeksâ€"or 6 to 7 lb. dressed chickens in the Fall. 3â€"The pullets grow large and mature early. Most Bray pulleta begin laying at 5 months old and often Bray flocks are laying 50% at 6 months. I 4â€"The size of the eggs rapld- 1y increases once the pullets commence to lay. During 5 months including November and December, one of our customers graded out only 6 dozen “pullet” eggs from the entire production of 102 Bray Barred Rock pullets. One of the main reasons for the success of Bray’s “Xtra- Profit” chicks is this. They are hatched from eggs weighing 25 ounces up to 30 and 32 ounces per dozen. They are bigger than average when hatched, and keep on growing and maturing faster than most other chicks of the same age. Stop in and get a copy of our Free booklet. See for. yourself what Bray’s “Xtraâ€"Profit” chick! can bring you in dollars and cents, next Fall. B r ay Chick Ha tchery Ph. KE. 6805 Toronto 2385 Dufferin Street Car Wm.