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WHOLE CONGREGATION. It is planned that these services shall close not later than 12.05. All the homes are therefore asked to co-operate heartily to make the morning services real services of Worship and Meditation for the For the present the Evening Serâ€" vice of the United Church will be con- tinued’ as usual at 7.00 pm. but be- ginning with the first Sunday of July the Evening Service will be with- drawn. Irate Father: “I can se‘ through that girl’s intrigue.” By this method parents and chil- dren will be in the Church Service to- gether and it is! hoped that with the hearty co-operation of all we shall have an inspiring Service. This ar- rangement is expected to continue throughout the summer months. Lovesick Son: “1 know, dad, but they all dress that way nowadays.” Sunday, June 9th, 1935 10.30 a.m.â€"Study Period of the Sun- day School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Special Commemorative Service on the 10th Anniversary of Church Union.” 7.00 panâ€"The Heritage of the United Church “Methodist.” The parents of the United Chm-ch are asked to note the change in the hour of Sunday School beginning next Sunday (June 9th). The School will meet for the Study of the Sunday School Lesson at 10.30 am. sharp and will join the Congregation for the Morning Worship at 11.00 a.rn. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony, when Mrs. Grimny received wearing a pastel pink frock with a. coral jacket. Her broad brimmed hat was in pink. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs». McGarry left for their honeymoon, when the bride travelled in a geran- ium red boucle suit with Irish lace blouse, white felt hat and min‘k scarf, the gift of the groom. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was lovely in her mother’s wedding gown worn 25 years ago. A simple veil of silk tulle was caught to her dark hair with orange blossoms and finished with a madonna strap, the hand crocketed gloves were embroidered with seed pearls and she carried an armful of white lilacs. Miss Gwendolyne Grimâ€" bly attended as maid of honor, in a -frock of mousseline de soie in tur- quoise blue. Miss Evelyn Groff, Miss Barbara Grimbly, Miss Mary Grimbly' and Miss Irene McGarry made a colorful procession of bridesmaids wearing blossom pink frocks. Their flowers were apple blossoms. Little Miss Shirley Haynes was a. charming flower girl in a ruffled frock of tur- quoise blue mousseline de soie. Like other attendants, she carried apple blossoms. Mr. Joseph C. McCann was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Edgar Burton, Mr. Harry Haynes Mr. Cecil Townsend and Dr. John Verth. During the signing of the register Mr. McCann sang. A pretty summer wedidng was sol- emnized on Saturday afternoon, June 151:, at Thornhill, when Naomi Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grimbly, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Frederick McGarry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGarry. The bridal altar was set in the garden, in a bower of pink apple blossoms, blue iris and white lilacs. Rev. W. A. Cameron officiated, and the wedding music was played by Mr. Frank Idle. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Richmond Hill Beauty Parlor Mr. Hughes, formerly of Robert Simpson Com- pany (Specialist in Per- manent Waving) will be at Richmond Hill Beauty Par- lor (Davies Dry Goods) on Monday, June 10th. Prices from $3.50, spiral and crokinole. For appointâ€" ments telephone 163. BERMUDA - NASSAU - JAMAICA Permanent Waving SAIL AWAY TO HOLIDAY HAUNTS 0F BEAUTY Enjoy blue days and sea. and delightful experiences on these lovely Islands of the South. A personally conducted Cruise. ' (With Elizabeth Leek) in coâ€"operation with the T. EATON CO. TRAVEL DEPT. Leaves Montreal July 24th, S. S. LADY SOMERS. Full details furnished on request. McGARRY-GRIMBLY WEDDING PAGE FOUR ALL THE SAME Miss Elizabeth Leek, Mount Albert, Ontario “I can see right The diagnosis and treatment of disease are not based upon a simple formula. Calling upon his knowledge of medical science and his own per- sonal experience, the physician reach- es a conclusion that is based upon a consideration of all the facts as they are revealed to him through his ex- amination of the patient and the study of the condition. It is obvious that the opinion ex- pressed by a physician is a personal one. For the simple reason that, as human, beings, members of the medâ€" ical profession vary as do other hu- man beings in their experience and their skill. It is not to be wondered at that, in the very complicated fields of diagnosis and treatment, there are differences of opinion. ' These differences are not so great as they may frequently appear to be. It is quite possible that both opinions are right because there is often more than one way of successfully treating a. disease, and it is a question of per- sonal judgment as to which of several is the best method to uSe in any one particular case. No medical practitioner claims to be infallible. Years of training supply the foundation upon which each one builds. Continuous study keeps the physician in touch with the newer knowledge, and experienoe gives to him what he cannot obtain in any other way. Medicine is a science and an art, but it is, above all else, a service to mankind. Questions concerning Health, ad- dnessed to the Canadian Medical As. sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Doctors disagree about some things but they agree about many more. You will find them unanimous with regard to the' value of vaccination against smallpox and of immuniza- tion against diphtheria, also as to the need for early diagnosis of tubercu- losis and cancer. They agree upon these and many other subjects, be- cause the scientific evidence is sd' overwhelming that it is accepted by all [with the exception of that irre- ducible minimum which is not open to conviction. There are no secrets in medicine. Every discovery is given out freely so that it may be put to use for the general good of mankind and not for the personal gain of the discoverer. In that sense, all medical knowledge is open .to every medical practitioner. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE DNSURANCE COMPANIIS IN CANADA DOCTORS DISAGREE The fact that doctors disagree is nothing new, nevertheless their dif- ferences of opinion continue to be a source of amusement or surprise to many. And yet, why should they not disagree? People outside of the med- ical profession do not invariably agree on all subjects. Such disagreeâ€" ment means that there is no absolute proof in support of either argument. THE BUSY BEE Pat was one day employed by an old lady in the country. At tea time, when the old lady was serving the tea, s'he laid a. small morsel of honey on the plate. Father: “Ah! Did you learn anyâ€" thing new?” “Begorra, ma’am," said Pat, you keep a bee.” Mr .and Mrs. Alf. Baggs will celeâ€" brate their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary Saturday, June 8th, and will be at home to their friends from 2 until 4 in the afternoon and from 8 pm. in the evening. MODERN YOUTH Mother: “You know, Geoffrey, Norma is -~nearly 17 years old, so toâ€" day I had a frank discussion with her about the facts of life.” DANCE A dance will be held in the Com- munity Hall, Victoria. Square, on Friday, June 7th. J .F.A. orchestra. Gents 35c., ladies (Without lunch) EDGELEY â€"(Hello) Light horges, stallion. Sam Hastâ€" ings, Tottenham: W. B. Reid. Brampâ€" ton. Two-year filly or gelding, Sam Hastings, T. M. Revell. Liz-ht horse in harness, W. H. Rutledge. Port Credit, first and second. Light team in harness, W. H. Rutledge, Port Credit. Ponv on line. Fred Gowland, I Brampbon; Herbert Gowland, Bramp- ton: Charles Armstrong'. Malton. Saddle horse, T. M. Rave-ll, Guelph: kErwin Bros.. Mal’wn: Fred Gowlamd, Brampton. SWeepstakes. light horses lw. H. Rutledge, Port Credit. Horseshoe pitching, first class, Jack Woods, Wood'bridge; Ross Hamilton, Woodbridge; Lindsay Ward, Wood- bridge; Ed. Castator, Woodbridge; Second class, Bruce Hostrawsei', Mal- ton; S. Wallace, Woodbridge; Herb. Boake, Weston; Ed. Egan, Kleinburg. Junior farmers judging competition, intercounty, Wreford Gai'dhousre, Weston; Jim Cowieson, Weston; Nor- man Bag‘g, Edgeley; Lorne Casrtator, Weston; Cameron Boake, Downsview; Jack Lindsay, Bolton; Herb. Boake, Downsview; Bruce Ella, Weston. Heavy draught horses, stallion, Wm. Stephens, Woodbridge; Dr. J. Hazzard, Weston; Albert Hewson, Malton; Amos Agar, Nashville. Brood mare, George Jackson, Downsâ€" view; Albert Hewson. Yearling colt, Albert Hewson, Alf. Baggs‘, Edgel-ey; Clifford Hodgs'on, Lloydtown. Two- year-old, Albert Hewson, Jack Lindâ€" say, Bolton. Mare or gelding, four years and over, J. Y. Murdock, Oak- ville, first and second; Albert Hew- son, third. P-ercherons or Belgians, stallion, H. E. Stewart, Bolton, first and second. Brood mare, Gordon Neelands, Mono Road, first; Norman Livingston, Woodbridge, second and third. Year- ling colt, Nfirman Livingston, Tom Stobbart, Weston; Oscar Ellis. Bol- ton. Two-year-old, T. M. Revell, Guelph; Arthur Jackson, Malton; Leo Byrne, Bolton. Three-year-old, T. M. Revell, Wm. McMurchy, Bolton. Mare or gelding, four years and over, Herbert Gowland, Brampton, first and second; Bob Wright, Malton, third. General purpose horses, brood mare, T. M. Revell, Jack Lindsay, Bolton; George Cas-tab'or, Woodbridge. Yearling colt, Brownridge Bros., Georgetown; Frank Armstrong, Mal- ton; Norman Livingston, Woodbridge. Two-year-old, Brownridge Bros., George Castator, W. B. Reid, Bramp- ton. Tlrreel-year-old, Brownrid‘ge Bros, T. M. Revell, John Erwm, Malton. Agricultural horses, brood mare, George Jackson, Downsview; Albert Hewson, Malton; Matthew Byrnle, Bolton. Yearling colt, Albert Heyw- son, Clifford Hodgson, Downsview; Edgar Morrison, Malton. Two-year- old, A. Hewson, first; Jack Pollard, Bolton, second and third. Mare or gelding, four years and over, Albert Hews/on. Horses Take Major Portion of Claireville Fair Claireville Spring Fair sponsored by the Toronto Gore Agricultural Society held on Wednesday, May 29th, in attendance and showing of live stock, particularly horses, out- classed any Fair in recent years. In the horse section all classes which in- cluded Clydesdales, Percheron, Bel- gium, general purpose and light horses were unusually well filled, and in these days of gasoline for locomo- tive power, it was little wonder that the noblest of all animal life met with many expressions of admiration. Le2ding exhibitors were, Albert Hew-- son in Clydesdales, Livingston in Percherons, Brownridge Brothers in General Purpose, Sam Hastings and W. H. Rutledge in light horses. In the cattle section Eldridge Kellam and Parkinson Brothers were outstanding exhibitors. The fair was opened by Hon. Duncan Marshall who suggested that farmers of the district should give their attention to Beef Cattle in developing dairy production. Prom- inent among the spectators were, Wil- liam Hostrawser, Warden of Pee-1 County; J. M. GardhOuse, Jim Cam- eron and A. J. Wither-spoon, Weston; James McLean, Richmond Hill; Jasen Has‘sard, Weston; Boynton Weldrick, Maple; Nelson Lindsay, Claireville; and W. J. Mitchell, Woodbridge. Results of the judging were: Shorthorn cattle, bull, Parkinson Bros, Malton; shorthorn cow, three years and over, Parkinson 'Brosi., first and second; heifer, Parkinson Bros., first and second; Ayrshires, heifer, two years, A. P. Cheyne, Mal- ton, first, second and third; Holstein bull, E. W. Kellam, Woodbridge, first and second; cow, three years and over, E. W. Kellam, first and second, Roy Livingston, Woodbridge, third; heifer, two years, E. W. Kellam, first second and third; Jersey bull, Alfred Baggs, Edgeley, first, second and third; cow, three years and over, Al- fred Baggs, first; Robert Livingston, Woodbridge, second and third; Jersey heifer, two years, Alfred Baggs, Robert Livingston; best dairy heifer, shown by boy or girl‘under 14 years, A. Baggs, W. Kellam, A. Baggs; goat, Russell Erwin, Malton; Mac Pearson, Malton, second and third. “If our present social order is to endure, it must prove itself worthy of our toil and self-sacrifice and of the lives of those who have been before us.”â€"Franklin D. Roosevelt. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO We “My... new, “any”, J. Y. Murdock, Oakville. first; Albert H‘ewson. second and third. Agricul- tural, Wm. Stephens, Woodbridg‘e; Albert Hewson. Percheron or Bel- gian, Herbert Gowland, Brampton; Norman Livingston, Woodbridg‘e; David Huson, Malton. Sweenstakes, draught mare or gelding, J. Y. Mur- dock. Oakville. Percheron mare or gelding, Gordon Neelands, Mona Rd. Special class. bovs handling horse Km line Russell Erwin. Malton: Rov Ken- nedy. Malton; Philip Revel], Guelph; H.-Gfilbrz_1ith, Maltom Teams in harness. general purpose, Browm’idge Bros.. Ernest Armstrong, Malton; Alfred Garbutt, Malton; T. M. Revill,‘ G‘utelph. _I_-Iea\(y draught, 1’" ‘r Prize Winners Clairville Fair My own business is coming along fine. It was for sale on the court- house steps' last Friday, but there were no bidders, so the sheriff let me keep it. That makes the best month since the upturn. You asked me if I think your hus- band should stay on in his present position at an “adjusted” salary, but you forget to tell me what he would do if he didn’t. You and he couldn’t very well come here just now. Your brother Sheridan’s salary has just been “reconsidered,” so he moved into his old room and brought his wife. Your sister Eloise telegraphed the next day that Wilfred had just been offered a new conrtract that was an insult, so your Mother is airing out her room. Wilfred never could endure insults. Your sister Frances, you will recall, has been a private secretary. She wrote last week that if anybody thinks she is going to drop to the level of a common typist, he is mis- taken, so we expeet her any day. What with these and the younger children, I imagine that as long as Rupert’s salary is merely being “ad- justed,” he had better stay. An ad- justment is nothing like a reduction. It’s hard for me to keep up with the new language of big business, but as I understand it, an “adjustment” is the equivalent of a raise. Of course, Rupert wouldn’t know that; he has been working only since 1928; he should ask some old‘rtimer to explain what a raise is. REMARKABLE HATCHING RESULTS The reason Why we are swamped with Custom Hatching: Recent re- sultsâ€"Hen eggs two 90% hatches, two/85% hatches; Turkey hatch 92%; Duck hatches 70%; Golden- Pheasant 100%. Capacity 13000 in- cubators running until September. Rock and Leghorn chicks 8a., 2 weeks old 15c. 12 years experience. Gor- don Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm, opposite Orange Orphanage, telephone Richmond Hill 102-r-13. TRUCKING, all kinds, furniture moved with greatest care, local and long distance hauling. Best quality cement blocks for sale. J. Daunt, phone Richmond Hill 111. WELLS, WELLS, WELLSâ€"frogs and insects penetrate your well during dry weather making the water unfit for drinking. I will clean your well and disinfect it, or dig a new well. Pumps repaired at moderate charges. Wililam Paul, 4 Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill. Whereas, in order that the persons and property of the residents of this municipality may be protected from possible injury occasioned by the run- ning at large of dogs, and it is ex- pedient that some measure of re- straint should be exercised in this regard. ~ ADVERTISING in the columns of this paper gets results because The Liberal has the largest paid up circu- lation of any home weekly in York County. There is no substitute for circulation in getting results from ad- vertising. Make sure of results by using The Liberal. TRY FERTILINâ€"A new soil treat- mentâ€"and destroys cut worms, white grubs and Wire worms at the same time. Try a package. Phone 10, I. D. Ramer & Son. My 'Dear Daughter Therefore the Municipal Council of the corporation of the Village of Richmond Hill enacts as follows: FIRSTâ€"That from the first day of June to the 3151; day of October no dog shall be at large within the Village of Richmond Hill unless the animal is on leash and under the control of some responsible person. SECONDâ€"That the owner of any dog running at large within this muni- cipality may be summoned before the Police Magistrate and shall be subject to a fine of not more than $5.00 and costs. THIRDâ€"That in the event of no own- er being' found in the case of a dog running at large, the said dog may be destroyed forthwith. Man can overcome natural handi- caps. The hard part is to overcome the ones he makes for himself. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING BY-LAW NO. 396 TO RESTRAIN DOGS FROM RUNNING AT LARGE IN THE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL A. C. HENDERSON MISCELLANEOUS , LETTER OF A PRESENT DAY FATHER DOGS ThornhiI-l, Ontario Hot Water Heating and ' Your Affect‘ionate Father. J A. GREENE, Reeve A. J. HIUME, Clerk. 6 ACRES in Richmond Hill, suitable for Market Garden, 2 acres in apple orchard, with or Without 5 room house. Apply Liberal Office, Rich- mond Hill. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. FERTILINâ€"Destroys Wire Worms, Ants, Woodlice Centipede-s and at the same time fertilizes the soil. Phone for a large package, 45c. I. D. Ramer & Son. . lbs. capacity; 1 set Lever Harro-ws. Hitchcock and MacDonald, Lot 25, Teston. TABLES, Chairs, Sideboard and Mis- cellaneous collection of household furniture, or will exchange for laying hens. Mrs. A. Wright, Stop 17A, Thornhill. OUR STURDY FLOWER and Vege- table Plants, grown from the finest seeds obrtainable will make you a lovely garden. H. W. Kanis, 103 Richmond St., Richmond Hill. 100 ACRE FARM for sale or will exâ€" change on small acreage. Apply Box 150, Richmond Hill. NUMBER OF very choice young Purebred Collie Dogs, registered. A. Vanhorn, R.R. No. 2, Gormley. FORDSON TRACTOR, also Dual Purpose Shorthorn Bull. Apply Wm. Glass, Edgeley, telephone Maple 1257. DUAL PURPOSE shorthorn bull calf, registered. Apply B. R. Leech, 3rd Con., Markham, 1% miles South of No. 7 Highway. MISS USTA KNIFE hauf blood- p-oisoning. Now she uses both Cress Corn and Bunion Salves. At Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill. WRINGER and Stand, $2.50, at 31 Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill. 0R RENT 4 room House on Roseview Avenue. Apply 19 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. SET OF PLATFORM SCALES 2000 QUANTITY of good baled Timothy Hay, Straw and Oats. Apply E. Crumbie, RR. No. 3, King, telephone Aurora 8911. QUANTITY OF GOOD SEED BUCK WHEAT; also model T Ford half ton truck, good body and cab, cheap. Apply first house on left North of Steeles Avenue on Bathurst Street. REAL GOOD Milk and Butter Cow. T. Steele, Stop 13, Yonge Street. SPECIAL BARGAINS in groceries and provisions. See Kerr Bros. ad- vertisement in this issue for particâ€" ulars. Kerr Brothers, grocers, butch- ers and bakers, Richmond Hill, Ont. BABY CHICKS, Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, for the balance of the season 8 cents, from selected hens mated to Cockerels from 200 egg hens and over. Wilson’s Hatchery, Milliken. CORN BINDER, McCormick-Deering; light Milk Wagon; Masseyâ€"Harris Hay Loader; new Massey-Harris Souffler; small Grinder, new; light Buggy; 1927 Star Touring Car in good condition, new tires. Apply E. F. Thompson, Summit Hotel, O‘ak Ridges. R.O.P. and registered males, lowest record 218 eggs, slam-e breeding as our Western Ontario Contest Pen which leads all breeds to date at pres- ent time. All chicks hatch from our own egg-s only. Our highest pediâ€" greed chicks Will be mixed in every lot sold for remainder of season, June 8th and June 14th @ $9.00 per 100. Wm. Vanderbent, R.R. N0. 2, Gormley. S.C.W. LEGHORN CHICKS sired by sale of farm stock, implements, har- ness, etc., the property of Arthur A. Mason, Lot 33, Con. 4, Scarboro. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No re- serve. Prentice & Prentice, auction- eers. sale of dairy herd, implements, etc., the Property of Harding- Bros., Lot 44; Yonge Street, just South of Rich- mond Hill. Sale at 1 p.m. standard time. Positively no reserve as pro- prietors are‘going out of the milk business. Terms cash. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers. SATURDAY, JUNE 8thâ€"Auction II'UESDAY, JUNE 11thâ€"A‘uction RATESâ€"-Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 6 lines 6 cents per line extra each intersection. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGnMAKR THE MOST OF IT" Classified Advs. SALE REGISTER FOR SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935 WANTED TO RENT HOUSE at least six rooms, with conveniences, running water and electric. Will take year’s lease if satisfactory. Ap- ply F. S. Hogg, telephone Richmond Hill 244W. garage, garden. 58 Richmond St, Richmond Hill, $13 per month. A. E Glass, Richmond Hill. Terms: To insure foal $10.00 pay- able March 151:, 1935. Sl'X ROOMED FRAME HOUSE, COAL OIL STOVE, 2 burner. Apply John Dixon, Richmond Hill. PASTURE for about 20 cattle with creek and shade. H. H. Powers, Unionville, telephone 2901. SUMMER COTTAGE Sparrow Lake and Severn River, by week or month. Apply A. Mills, Richmond Hill, tele- phone 125. gian Stallion, owned by Oscar Cox, Unilonville, Ontario, will make the 1935 season at his own stable, situat- ed on No. 7 Highway, at. corner of Fifth Concession. Bertin Du Roy is 9 years old, was born June 17th, 1926, bred by A1- phonse Bosch, Wavre, Belgium, and; imported as a two year old by W. J. McCallum. He is a noted prize win- net and has won many coveted awards He is a good mover and an all round, good horse sure to appeal to par- ticular horsebreeders. If you are in~ terested in better colts, see this stalo lion. Used Cars 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN 6 ROOM APARTMENT in Richmond 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER SIX COACH. Hill. Apply Liberal Office 1932 WILLYS SIX COUPEâ€"Nice Condition. 1933 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPE 1932 FORD TUDORâ€"4 Cylinder 1928 \VHIPPET COACH 1930 FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1929 FORD SPORT ROADSTERâ€" Rumble Seat. ~ All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 Jul 1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO WONDERS OF NATURE Katy: “What’s in that package?" Did: "‘Insect powder.” Katy: “Insect powder! Well, g gracious, who’d think that bugs kn enough to powder their little nosep!’ BERTIN DU ROY, Imported Bel- Rumble Seat. Stock Register Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements. Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 132-v $550.00 TO RENT $550.00 $350.00 WANTED $675.00 $275.00 $250.00 $150.00 $375.00 $75.00