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RICHMOND HILL IN NORTH YORK SOFTBALL LEAGUE Richmond Hill softball team has entered in the North York League and local fans are sure to see some high class ball this season. The lea- guve includes teams from Richmond Hill, Newtonbrook, N. Y. Workers, Willowdale, Lansing and Humberview. Young’s §ervice Statian RHEUMATIC CAPSULES THE CAUSE OF RHEUMA‘HSM RETfififii Box of 50 Capsules $1470 WW Hairdressers RUMAQ‘A” This contest is free to all and no obligation purchase. Davies’ Dry Goods Store RAHAM’S BEAUTY SALON Guessing Contest AUSTIN’S DRU'G STORE PAGE EIGHT CongoleuHLBB§ Just think of it . . . genuine Goodyear Tires at real low prices. These Speedway Tires have been tried and proven . . . they’re good through and through. Guaranteed. Drive in to see us . . . drive away on Goodyears. 3364 Yonge St. (South of Melrose) HUdson 4422 OFFER The SMARTEST AND LARGEST PARLORS IN THE NORTH SECTION WITH A SERVICE AND OPERATORS THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. You are invited from SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 4th to SATURDAY, MAY 11th to register your guess of the number contained in sealed en- velope attached to 9 x 6 Congoleum Rug now on display in our window, which will be presented free to the person whose entry is nearest to the con- cealed number from 1 to 5,000. PHONE 119 DQDGE and. D§_SQTQ. Car "- “'v“ n“ â€" Permanent relief from Rheumatism can only be effected by removâ€" ing the cause of the trouble. RUMACAPS effectively cleanses the blood of uric acid and other impurities which poison the system, while giving immediate relief from pain. Start your treatment today. CANADA’S MOST DURABLE CARS North Yonge St., Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Avu..b .m- .-_. -V Daughter Night Last Thursday the members of the Young Ladies Class of the United Church Sunday School held their an- Jubilee Luncheon The Women’s Association of the United Church held a Jubilee lunch- eon and entertainment in the Sunday School room on Wednesday afternoon. Decorations were arranged suitable for the occasion. Immediately after the luncheon the president, Mrs. J. L. McDonald, opened the program by introducing Miss Maxine Simpson who favoured the audience with three piano selections. 'Mrs. Armstrong, who is a member of the local choir, sang “Let us sing unto their Majes- ties.” The president then introduced the speaker, Mrs. Mabel Crews Ring- land, M.A., household adviser to the T. Eaton Company,- who spoke on household menus and gaedets. At the close of the talk Mrs. Smellie presented the speaker with a beauâ€" tiful bouquet of flowers from the as- sociation. Mrs. J. A. Thompson ex- tended a vote of thanks on behalf of the members. The association was honoured with the presence of Mrs. Scott of Vancouver, wife of Dr. Scott, Missionary on the “Isaac Crosby” boat which travels along the western coast in connection with the United Church missionary work. Young Ladies Class Hold Mother and ‘1-1 L; Other sizes equally low-priced Size 4.40 x 21 Size 4.75 x 19 Size 4.50 x 21 Size 5.00 x 19 THORNHILL $7.25 $8.00 $8.75 $g50 nual Mother an-~ Jaughter night. The president, Mrs. Pearl Martin, gave a few words of welcome to the mothers and friends. Mrs. Howell and her daughter Elsie sang a. duet and Mrs. Echlin and Marguerite rendered a very beautiful pia_no duet; Th'e‘ preg- luuxLu mu... Hil‘st, foymer social service worker In England and present teacher of the Ladies Class in Yorkfnix‘lster Sim- LXIC uaunw VIM ... _v_.,, day School, Toronto, and then called upon her for an address. Miss Hirst gave an inspiring talk on the natural possessions that life gives us, saying that if we had eyes to see but couldn’t hear or could hear but couldn’t speak or think what a vast amount of treasures we would miss. And again although we have all these natural gifts, if we should not develop them we would also les-e much of life’s happiness. ; At the close of the address Edith Luesby gave a few words of thanks and appreciation to Miss Hirst for so kindly giving of her time and talent to speak for the girls. A picture, song brought the program to a close.l A social time followed in which a! gift was presented to the mother whose birthday came nearest moth- er’s day. Mrs. Gramrer’s mother,« Mrs. Billings, was the fortunate re-‘ ceiver of this prize. I Late Mrs. Fred Porter ‘ The death occurred on Thursday, May 2nd, of Mary Margaret, wife of I Mr. Fred Porter. Mrs. Porter was' the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of Mal-I ton and was in her fortyâ€"fifth yearfl Twenty-two years ago she married? Mr. Fred Porter, movmg to the farm‘ on the second concession of Mark-. ham where she lived until her death} She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband and daughter Nora, one sister Rachael and a firother William both of Malton. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. E. E. Pugs‘ley of Thornhill United Church, interment; on Sunday Â¥afternoon in Thornhill‘ Cemetery. Durlng the service Mr. Floyd Davies, assisted at the piano by Miss Marguerite Echlin, sang “The Old Rugged Cross," 9. favorite hymn of the deceased, and also the following two verses of “In ’the land Where the roses never fade." When the cold breath of sorrow blights our joys, Let us trust in our Father undis- mayed; There is gladness, no wintry griefs destroy In the land where the roses never In the land where the roses never fade, Where no sin, neither sorrow dare invade; We shall meet our loved ones there and Eternal Glories share In tged land where the roses never a e. When our hopes fade like leaves be- fore the blast, We should never be troubled, nor afraid; For in Jesus we’ll gather home at last In the land where the roses never fade. The following were the active pall- bearers: Mr. E. Duncan, Mr. H. Har- per, Mr. W. Dean, Mr. A. Muirhead, Mr. J. Curtis, Mr. T. Findlay. Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Milne have moved to their farm at Langstaff for the summer. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mor- ton and the class teacher, Miss Ger- aldine Wesley, the local Canadian Girls in Training held a joint meet- ing with the Willowdalc group in the Sunday School room on Tuesday eve- ning. The meeting was opened with a worship period followed by games. A social half hour brought a very happy evening to a close. Pearson Boadwin, youngest son of Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Pratt, passed away suddenly after a few days ill- ness at his home last Thursday night. The funeral service was held on Sun- day at 2 o’clock and was largely at- tended by many relatives and friends. Rev. E. E. Pugsley, pastor of the United Church, was in charge. The pallbearers were his two brothers, Aubrey and Floyd, and brothers-in- law Charles Hooper and Hugh Alan. Interment took place at Kettleby Cemetery. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family by neighbors and friends of this community. “There is no flock, however watched and) tended, But one dead lamb is there! Then? i§ p0 f'reside, howsoe’er deâ€" fended, But has one vacant chair!” W. I. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday, May 16th, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. Wells, North Yonge Street. Roll call will be an-s« wered by paying of fees. The host- esses will be Mrs. Tew, Mrs. Wilt- shire, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Wilcox. A good attendance is requested, as election of officers will take place at this meeting. The ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. Miss Florence Farr returned to Timmins on Sunday after spending three weeks at her home here and in New York, visiting with Miss Hilda Farr. ery beautu’gl plano auen. “1e pm?- dent then Introduced M1_ss Francls Mrs» J.‘ L. Davis returned home last week after spending a month in London with Mr. and} Mrs. E. Jackson. An old-fashioned social evening will be held “n Thursday (toâ€"night) by the Y.P.S. in the Sunday School room of fhe United Church. F‘Ieryhmiy wel- COT Trinity Women’s Club will hold a business meeting in the Parish Hall on Tuesday, May 14th, at 8 o’clock. Miss Isabel Graham of Hamilton visited on Saturday with the Misses Clubin-e. Miss Effie Bird of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thom‘ison. Mrs. Frank Simpson returned home on Monday night from the Southern States. THE LLBERAI, RICHMOND HILL, ONE-323110 ne fade 1935 Motor Licenses On Sale Here Despite cloudy and unpleasant weather, grass. is growing fast, the odd dandelion pokes his yellow head out and trees‘ are coming out _in leaf. Miss Adeiémjackson' of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with. Mrs. A. E. Buchanan. The Executive of the l.F.A. held a. meeting 'at the home of their pres- ident, .Mr. Douglas Gee, on Wednes- day evening, of last week, when plans were made for the summer months. Margaret Avison is a victim of the prevalent disease of measles, these days. The program at Y.P.S. was in charge of the Christian Fellowship convenor- on Sunday evening. A singâ€" song of favorite hymns preceded the worship service. Miss Mable San- derson gave a snlendid topic.‘ Prac- tice for the young people’s choir snecial re-union music was held fol- lowing the meeting. Keep the date Sunday, May 26th, 13: p.111. open. It is the special re-union Y.P.S. service to which you are invited. Monday, the special Jubilee holiday was not the most enjoyable to many on account \of unfavorable Weather conditions. VICTORIA SQUARE Misses Marion Smith and Thelma Hart are attending the Girl’s Con- ference at Guelph this week. Victoria Square was favoured by a return visit from the Belhaven Jun- ior Institute and Junior Farmers’ Clubs on Tuesday night. A erowded Hall enjoyed the program presented by the Visiting groups. The program was somewhat interrupted when news came of the fire at Mr. Doner’s store at Gormley. A hearty lunch was en- joyed, and dancing concluded a very pleasant evening. VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH Rev. F. A. Gilbert, Minister 1 ourâ€"Mother’s Day service in the Church School. 2.30 & 7.30 p.m.â€"-Miss Evelyn Mitchell will speak. The service will be in charge of the Women’s Missionary Society and the Agincoulrt choir will lead the service of praise. Wed. eveningâ€"The Women’s Associa- tion at the home of Miss E. Mort‘ s-on. HEADFORD UNITED CHURCH CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH 3 p.m., D.S.T.â€"Mother’s Day Ser- vice in the Church School. 7.30 p.m., D.S.T.â€"The Minister will preach, Special music for Mother’s Day. Mondayâ€"The Young People’s Rally at Maple United Church. TEMPERANCEVILLE 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"~Mother’s Day Service. Wed. evenfngâ€"The Young People’s Society. A miscellaneous bazaar will be held in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday, May 15th, under the auspices of the WA. A play entitled “All Wool and a Yard Wide” will be presented by' members of Snowball United Church Y.P.S. under the dir- ection of Mr. Owen Barr. Don’t for- get the date, May 15th. The THemperanceville Y. P. S. will present their play “Love’s Magic” at Snowball on Thursday, May 23rd. The regular Y.P.S. meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Rumble last: Friday, with Wilbert Jennings the social and recreational convenor, in charge. The _worship period was conducted by the president Mr. Aubrey Lloyd’. The Y.P.S. paper “The Tooter” was read by Nora Rumble. Lunch was served. On Wednesday evening, May 1st, thirteen members of the Young Peo- ple‘s Society motored to Newmarket to hear the debate between Keswick and Temperanceville. The subject of the debate was “Resolved that the necessary economic reform in Canada can better be achieved by a coâ€"opera- tive movement of the people, rather than by parliamentary reform. Miss Millie Umehara andrHarry Rumble upheld the negative and were an- nounced the winners. Therefore the shield will remain in Temperanceville for another year. After spending a couple of weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Norman Rumble, 11";t1e Bobby Anderson returned Sun- day to his home at Emery. A number from here attended the anniversary services held in King United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kerswill spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K~erswill at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shropshire and daughter of Aurora visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson on Sunday. The pupils of Temperanoeville School took part in the parade at Aurora on Monday. St. John’s W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Snively on Thursday, May 9th. - Phone 78 PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING A. C. HENERS’ON Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott Thbrnhil'l, Ontario Hot Water Heating and “Step on it Stan,” the three; act comedy produced by the Y.P.S. of the United Church will be presented in Community Hall, Clairville, some- time in the near future. , United Church W.A. Entertain Three Branches The Women’s Association of Wood- bridg‘e United Church entertained Thistletown, Ebenezer and Elverston Park United Church Branches at their May meeting held in the church on Thursday afternoon. ber responded to the invitation and the program was arranged by the visitors, Thistletown furnishing the musical numbers with Mrs. Gladys Iredale, Mrs. Lorne Barker and Mrs. Russell in vocal solos, select readings by Mrs. Howard Fletcher from Eben- ezer, and the devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Colquhoun, Mrs. Teak- ey and Mrs. Whitman of Elverston Park. The guest speaker was Mrs. .Harvey of Grace Church, jToronto, President of West Presbyterial W.A., .who brought a very encouraging mes- sage. Mrs. G. W. Shore, President of the home W.A., had charge of the imeeting and Mrs. J. E. Anderson the .Scripture reading. A dainty tea was :served by the ladies of Woodbridg'e W.A. and a social time enjoyed with the visitors. l A large num- . Late Mrs. James Belfry Mrs. Mary Ellsworth Belfry, widow of the late James Belfry who died in Lindsay Hospital following a long illness was buried in Bradford Ceme- tery on Saturday, May 4th, the funer- al taking place from the residence of her daughter Mrs. W. L. Burg'is Cannington with Rev. Forth of Brad- ford United Church and Rev. Cook of Cannington conducting the funeral service. The late Mrs. Belfry whose ancestors came from Ireland and set- tled in Muddy York was born in To- ronto and was in her 77th year. She was a lifelong member of the United Church. Surviving are, one daughter Mrs. W. L. Burgis, Cannington, and three sons Marnham and Fred of To- ronto, and W. S. Belfry who for many years has conducted a drug store in Woodbridge. _ United Church Mission Band The program of the United Church Mission Band held in the Sundhy School on Wednesday night of last week was in keeping with the Easter season when a Pageant presented by members of the band was a feature. Mrs. J. E. Anderson conducted the meeting and with lantern views ex- plained Manitoba and Northern 0n- tario centres. Miss Cow, secretary of the West Presbyterian Mission Bands, was guest speaker and enter- tained the children by reading inter- esting Mission stories. The atten- dance was good and a goodly sum was raised for the Mission Fund. Old Man Depression has been a universal visitor for so long that less and less is heard about him which it is hoped may have the effect of ex- tei‘minating him forever. Wednesday night of last week in the Grange Hall when a well balanced ph‘ogram of old“ time and modem dances attracted many young folk of the Community. Music was furnished by Max Cameron’s orchestra. of New- market and Harry Hilliard of Klein: burg was floor manager. The comâ€"} mittee in charge was composed of‘ Wilfrid Maxey, Gordon Bag-g and Lynas Glass. The Hockey Club danCe held oni Sunday, May 12th, is Mother’s Day and a real mothers program is prom- ised by each of the Woodbridge churches. / At the patriotic service held in honour of King George on Sunday last at Christ Church Rev. J. H. Kidd- was in charge and delivered a. pat- riotic message while Betty Wallace, soloist of ,the choir, sang “Oh Lord of Hope and Glory Art Thou.” WQQDBRIDGE THURSDAY}: MAY 9th, 1935‘, 101mm MILK PRODUCERS ASSflClATlON was fired early in the day The Boy Sunnis ha da busgytimeaon Silver J ubilee day. Among; their numerous a Royal. Salinas Markham & Whitchurchh Dist». No. 6 The semi-annual m‘efiing; of the Milk Btodmers Assoeigtion. will be held in». the Unionville Councifl Hall on. Wednesday, May 15th,,,in;tha evening, Wednesday, at 8 01' cloak The President, Dr. J. B. Reynolds, will,address the meefiingt and give us a survey of the work. and: progress of the) Association. Mr. J. E. Houch- of‘ the Milk Con- trol Board will also be at the meet- ing and give us some outline of the Milk Control Board; work and achieve- meats. As this will he one of the most im. tenesting and educative meetings that we have had your local executive am hoping to see a crowded meeting. Please let us have a full house to greet and back up Mr. Houck, our member of the Milk Control Boam, HERMAN KIDD, Director. J. H.'W’atlwork, Secty. DistrictNo. 1 Plants Asters Zinnias Stocks Petunias Snapdragon Nicotiana Asters Tomatoes Zinnias Peppers Stocks Celery Petunias Cabbage Snapdragon Cauliflower Nicotiana Brussel Sprout And lots of other kinds. Som4 we have three or four varietie: of each. All these plants 31'! HEALTHY and STURDY. Phone M. 1049 Keeps Your Liver Active -â€" -â€" WITH â€"â€" â€"- EDonald C HIMNEYS REPAIRED NEAL Numerous fires are cagsed by defective chimneys. Is your chimney in good shape? Check up to-day. Delay may be dan- gerous. Stone walls pointed. ROGER E. BRITNELL Box 78 The Liberal Office Richmond Hill Ontario SCREEN EVERY DOORAIWINDOW ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE WHOLESALE FLOWERS Of 100 people who were asked "If you could have one wish granted for the rest of your “‘2. what would you wish for?” 92 answered "Health". the gift without price Guard the health of your family sting of many mosquitoes is HEALTH . . . against flies and mosquitoes. Flies are notorious disease carriers. The poisonous. PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG STORE An old reliable remedy for billous- ness, headaches, dizziness and con- stipation. It also relieves stomach troubles. 50¢. â€"- $1.00 Parke’s LIVER TONE AND RETAIL VEGETABLES Elgin Mill: