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NORTH YORK VETERAN ASSOC- IATION, VAUGHAN AND RICH- MOND HILL BRANCH To the Editor of The Liberal, Sir:â€" At; a well attended meeting of the above Branch last night, a motion was carried unanimously that we strongly endorse and assist the Richmond Hill Bugle Band in their endeavour to raise funds for the purpose of buying uniforms which are so necessary to them. The Band is absolutely com- posed of local working boys and men and their services always given free for any good cause. “Some say the building trades are divided into classes, the chiselers and the chiseled.”â€"A.O.W. Letters From The People T. BINNS, President, Vaughan & Richmond Hill Branch North York Vets. Ass’n. ‘ aDeSOTQ "Car Wm, NEAL Good Shoes Young’s Friday, Saturday, Mon., June 7,8, 10 "“ FOR THESE THREE DAYS The Stork Shoppe LE MON’S SHOE STORE Real Values-----Real Savings 89câ€"SALEâ€"89c When you ‘gef HIGH Quality Tires at these prices it’s NEWS Sincerely yours, Sensational 89c. Sale Kiddies Dresses, Suits, Bathing Suits, Hiking Suits, Pyjamas, Four Pairs Socks, Etc. PAGE EIGHT We've been in this tire business a long time and we know the Goodyear Path- findel is remarkable value. Barring Goodyear-'5 world- famous 6-3, we believe there isn't a standard tire today that excels it -â€" even tires sell~ ing at a much higher price. PHONE MOHAWK 4940 When youexam'me the new Pathfinder and the record mlleages it is rolling up everywhere, you’ll be “sold” too. Come in any day. We have tires to suit any purse. OPPOSITE CAPITOL THEATRE FOR ' EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY at reasonable prices is what you get at 2501 Yonge St., North Toronto North Yonge St., Richmond Hill June 5th, 1935 CANADA’S MOST DIELABLE CARS; Service Station BENTLEYâ€"At the residence of his parents, Oak Avenue, Richvale, Tue‘s- day, June 4th, Harold Bentley, in his 22nd year. Remains resting at Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, until Friday. Funeral from his late home, Friday at 2 o’clock, D. S. T. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. A doctor said the other day. “What can the reason be? My patients all are keeping well, There are s'o few to see. There’s Mrs. Headache, Mrs. Paine And Mrs. Nervous Chill, They always needed tonics, A powder or a pill. There’s Mrs. Weary, Billy Glum And Charlotte Always Blue, I think I’d better see them, For this will never do." “Why don’t you know,” his wife spoke up? “They haven’t any ills, They’ve joined a Garden Club, ’ Most anyone can be an editor. A11 an editor has to do is to sit at his desk six days in the week, four weeks in the month, and twelve months in the year, and “edit” such stuff as this: “Mrs. Jones of LostCreek let a can-opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry.” dear, So now they don’t need pills.” “Josh Smith wants to sell a good cow that gives two gallons of milk at every milking and a lot of household and kitchen furniture.” GOODYEAR PATHFINDER TIRES i33le 8-50 $233le $950 3.22219 10-50 Effifim 11-25 4.40 x 21 Size 4.50 x 21 Size 4.75 x 19 Size 5.00 x 19 Other GET er sizes equafly low-priced EASY WORK T A GARDEN ,d the other day. he reason be? all are keeping well, DIED North Toronto YONGE ST 2514 my The Young Ladies’ Class of the United Church Sunday School enjoyâ€" ed an outing last Saturday afternoon, when they met at the Sunday School at 3 o’clock and started on a “treasure hunt” marked out by Miss Marguerite Boyle and Mrs. E. Luesby. The girls followed the hunt over hill and dale, through beautiful grounds (by per- mission of the owners) finally arriv- ing at Mr. R. Scott’s bush, where Mrs. Salmon was the lucky one, find- ingthe treasure,_neatly concealed in a thicket. The hunt was keen and thoroughly enjoyed, and the beauty of the scenery at this time of year added to the pleasure. Tea (picnic style) was served in Mr. Scott's bush, where a fire was made, bacon fried and ,with hot pork and beans, strawberries and cream and many other good things, which everyone was ready for after the long hike, was much enjoyed. They returned home, by motor, somewhat tired and sore, but nevertheless full of enthus- iasm of the good time they had spent. W. A. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church will be held on Wednesday afternoon, June 12th, at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. C. C. James. This will be the last meeting of the season and the members are urged to be present. The ladies of the congre- gation are cordially invited to attend. .. n , A,__L_‘J MT. Charles! McGuirl has rented Mr. Findlay’s (Sn) home on the Iangstaff sideroad and will move in JulyAlsth . "on n m J ":fi-LAJ Elizabeth Boyle, widow of the late Robert Chapman. passed away at her home, Langstaff, on Monday, June 3rd, in her 78th year. The funeral was held on Wednesday at 3.30. Rev. E. E. Pugsley had charge of the ser- vice. Interment took place at Thom- hill Cemetery. fiis‘si'hthel Till of Toronto visit-ed on Tuegdgy wit}; the Misses Clqpingir 0-. VHDAI'TVfiueigoril' bf Manitoulin Island is spending a few days at his home here. Cohen and his Wife had been dining out. When he was hande the bill, Cohen scrutinized it; closely, and said to the manager: “I say, you’ve charg- “But,” explained the manager, “re- gardless of whether you ate it or not, it was there for you.” “There you ané,” remarked Cohen, as he handed over the money in pay- ment of the bill. The manager counted the money and discovered that it was five shill- ings short. Upon being informed of the deficit, Cohen replied: “That was for kissing my wife.” “Absurd!” said the manager‘ didn’t kiss your wife!’ THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO “Dot’s year own fault," concluded Cohen, as he walked out. “She vas there, vasn’t s-he?” Misses Avison, 1 Lorne M bridge. VICTORIA SQUARE VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH Rev. F. A. Gilbert, Minister Tenth Anniversary of Church Union service '; The Congregations of Victoria Square Carrville and Headford will meet in the Victoria Square Church. 1 p.m.â€"â€"-The three Church Schools will meet together with a special pro- gram for the children. 2.30 p.m.â€"Rev. John Manuel, M.A., Hope United Church, Toronto, will preach. Mr. J. Oliver will sing. Everyone is urged to be present at these united services. The special offerings in both services will be our thank offering for the M. & M. fund. Sat, June 15â€"The Garden Pafiy at Victoria Square. Ye Olde Tyme Village Quarbette ‘ Sunday, June 16th, 2 & 7.30 13.111.â€" The Sunday Schol Anniversary Ser- marriage as "'l'm over Experience.” us for de'ss‘ert. We never touched vices A widower describes his second arriaze as “The triumph of Hope THORN HILL es Alma Attwood and Margaret , Messrs. Georg-e Wellman and Mortson spent Sunday in UK- 1935 Motor Licenses On sale Herg The first game of the York and Peel Baseball League was played be-ly tween Woodbridge and Bolton teams 1 on the Fair Grounds Thursday eve- ' ning of last week and resulted in :1 ~ score of 12 to 5 in favor of Wood- ‘ bridge. The Bolton team won the I league championship last season. Mr. Jack Locke who came East owing to the death of his mother. Mrs. Alex. Locke, has returned to his home at Vancouver, B. C. Watson Clan Hold Family Picnic At Elm Park The Watson clan held their family reunion picnic in Elm Park on Mon- day last. There are a number of iWats‘on Clans but this family of Wat- sons is generally known as “The Scotch Watsons" and originally set- ltl-ed in Scarboro Township. The usual ‘pleasures of such gatherings were in- dulged in and officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Wilâ€" liam Watson, Woodbridge; Secretary, .Miss Jessie Webster, Agincourt; l’I‘reasurer, Jack Watson, Woodbridge. Over 1000 Attend Holstein Breeders Picnic Elm Park, one of the most attrac- ltive spots in the Humber Valley, was {the setting for one of the most large- ly attended picnics ever held in Wood- bridge staged by the York County Holstein Breeders Association when over 1000 representatives attended from the Counties of York, Peel, Hal- ton, Simcoe, Ontario, Victofia and Durham. It was an old-fashioned basket picnic and the many tables in the park dining hall groaned under the burden of good things to eat. ‘ Problems affecting the milk and' meat ’lsituation in Ontario were discussed by Hon. Duncan Marshall, Ontario Minister of Agriculture; Jack Houck of Chippawa, member of the Milk Control Board and guest speaker; Dr. Christie, President of 0.A.C. at Guelph; W. J. Gardhouse, M.P.P.; Hon. George S. Henry; J. Bryson-, field secretary of Western Ontario; R. M. Holltry, field secretary of Eastern Ontario, who conducted a party of breeders to the stock farms‘ of R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa; Hon.j G. S. Henry, Scarboro; George Jack-l son, Downsview; and R. S. McKinnon, Maple. Other prominent breeders present were, Robert COOper, Vice- President of Peel Association; J. H. Sheppard, President of Halton ASSOC- iation; Selby Evans, President of York County Jersey Breeders, and Stanley Watson, President of York County Holstein Breeders Association who presided. In the stock judging competition, conducted by represen- tative R. E. White, honors were divid- ed equally with Elwin Simpson, Woodbridge; T. O. Dolson, Norval; and J. Daling’ton, Todmorden. Roy Snider of Weston won the watermelon weight guessing contest, for driving nails Eldridge Kellam was the Winner for men and in the women’s nail driv- ing contest Mrs. Lundy and; Mrs. Mc- Murchy won prizes. The program also included hoseshoe pitching, base- lball and racing. Officers of York \County Association are, Hon. Pres- ident, ‘Edgar Watson, Woodbridge; President, Stanley Watson, Wood- bridge; 1st Vice-President, H. Boake,‘ Downsview; 2nd Vice-President, J.‘ Dalington, Todmorden; Secretary- ’I‘reasvurer, Frank Ramsay, Sharon; Directors, George C. Jackson, Downs- view; Wilmot Snider, Downsview; Mr. Stanley, Agincourt; Roy Barker, Woodbridge; T. L. Why-took, Ever-si- ley; Archie Cameron, Woodbridge; W. H. Wilmot, Sharon; Clarence Graham, Maple; and Robert James, Richmond Late Mrs. Wallace Elliott Mrs. Sarah Ann Wallace Elliott who died on Wednesday, May 29th, was in her 80th year. The funeral, largely attended, took place on Friday with interment in Hillcrest Cemetery and Rev. J. E. Anderson officiating. Mrs. Wallace Elliott was a daughter of the late Mr .and Mrs William Farr and ;was a native of the district where ‘she spent her entire life. Her grand- father, the late J. Farr, was a pioneer settler in Weston and gave the Village its name. She was a lifelong member‘ of the United Church. Surviving are a son and daughter, they are, Charles H. Wallace of Toronto,. and Miss Irene Wallace who‘ lived, with her mother. A brother and sister also survive, A. W. Farr of Woodbrid‘ge and Mrs. Louise Cameron Taylor of Weston. The pallbearers were, N“ G. Wallace, R. T. Wallace, Levi Elliott, George White, J. W. Ellerby and E. W. Brown. ' “Step On It Stan” the. three act comedy produced by the Y.P.S. of the United Church and directed by Wil- frid Scott, Mrs. W. E. Berry and Mrs. W. E. Hutchison, played to a capacity audience at Laskay on Tues- day night, May 28th. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Mr. Frank Burton, who learned th‘k. milling trade at Elders Mills and ha been in the employ of The Lake 0 The Woods Milling Company at Kee watin for more than thirty years, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Bur- ton, 10th Concession. Zion Lutheran Church Celebrates 129th Anniversary An event of outstanding importance in the life of Sherwood was celebrat- ed by the congregation of Zion Evan- gelical Lutheran Church when the 129th Anniversary services were held on Sunday, June lst. The attendance ‘was large at both morning and eveâ€" ning services. The guest speaker in the evening was Rev. Professor M. Hadwin Fischer, PhD. of Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa., a direct descendant of the Fisch- er who figured so prominently in the organization of Zion Church in 1806. The morning service was conducted by the Pastor, Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D.. and the choir of Trinity Luther- an Church, Hamilton, furnished the musical service. A feature of the an- niversary was the unveiling of an oil portrait of Jeremiah Fishburn during whose pastorate the church was erect- ed. The portrait was officially un- veiled by Miss Edna Keffer who was a membe; of the sixth generation of John Jacob Keffer, first lay preacher of the original Lutheran Church. The Late Susie Hugill Woodbridge citizens. were sorry to learn of the death of Susie Hugill, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hugill, 8th Avenue, Wood? bridge, who passed away at her home here on Wednesday afternoon, May 29th, in her let year. Susie Hugill had not been in good health for some time, yet her death was rather un- expected. Although not physically strong, she was always bright and ‘chveery and was a general favorite amongst her young friends. The funeral was held from the family resi- dence on Saturday afternoon to Hill- crest Cemetery with Rev. J. C. Davis, Pastor of Willowdale Presbyterian Church and former Pastor of Wood;- bridge Presbyterian Church, the of- ficiating clergyman. The pallbearers were cousins of the young girl and were George White, Norman Hugill, Garnet Hugill, George Robson, Lester Wright and Fred Wilson. The floral tributes were beautiful. The Liberal joins with friends of the Hugill fam- ily in extending sincere sympathy. A NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT Never before in the history of On- ‘tario has the public response to a government appeal been so over- whelming‘ly favorable as has been the case in the “Adopt a Baby Week” campaign which has just come to Va conclusion. The result of the campaign can be given in a very few words. All the oratory in the world could not tell the story better than the statement that 600 adoptive children have been taken into private homes; 400 others, not: adoptible, have been given homes which may become permanent, and four children’s shelters will be closed down for lack of babies. This is the astounding record that has been achieved by the Department of Welfare under the direction of Hon. David Croll. When the cam- paign was launched, Mr. Croll hoped to be able to place several hundred babies in homes. but the success which has attended his efforts sut- passes his fondest expectations. No soon-er had the campaign been launch- ed than thousands of letters came pouring- into the department. and into the offices of Children’s Aid insti- tutions throughout the province. The writers wanted babies. Mhniy }a tragedy lay behind the requat for a child, a tragedy which could only be obliterated by the presence of a. child in a childless home. Perhaps the Dionne quintuplets are responsible in some measure for the splendid achievement in salvaging young lives that were handicappaiv by an adverse fate from the outset. True it is that Hon. David Croll used the five most famous babies in the world as the basis for his appeal. Another factor is that the tremendous» pub- licity given to the Dionne “quints,” stirred the hearts of thousands of childless men and women and awaken- ed in them the-desire to share the happiness that only a child can bring. One of the brightest features of the story is that for a long time to come the department will be able to place l children in homes as fast as the chilâ€" dren are brought into the shelters. Hundreds of letters are on file and their wants have not yet been filled. They will be attended to as quickly [as possible. ' Government achievements are too often attributed to political consider- THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935 utions. It comes as a breath of clean, 'resh air to realize that in Queen’s Bark is a government which has as Ls primary consideration the welfare of human lives. If Hon. David Croll does nothing else in his public career, he will have done enough to convince the people that humanitarianism in government is a real, sincere force and he will have done much to shake the attitude of cynics towards the political field. Officers of the Richvale Liberal Association elected this week were: Hon. Chairman, Jack Bentley; Chairâ€" man, J. Koning; Vice-Chairman, S. Sparkes; 2nd Viceâ€"Chairman, T. Kemp Secretary-Treasurer, J. Varliey; Com- mittee, J. Clement, S. Hall, C. Pa. quetbe, A. Bentley, F. Thetford, J. Hobday Next Sunday evening there will be no service in Carrville Church, as the congregation are to worship in a joint service of Victoria Square, Head _,,,,, ford and Cari-ville at Victoria Square in the afternoon at 2.30 Standard Time On Sunday evening, June 16th, the Y.P.S. will have charge of the service. Miss A. Bone is visiting her sister‘, Mrs. J. Bone at Maple, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton, Miss S. Middleton and Mr. J. Oliver spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mc- .O'rone at Windermere. ‘ Miss Jessie Wark of Toronto spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. J. Campbell of Stouffville visâ€" ited his nephew, Mr. W. Reaman, on . Monday. ’Illm'é‘Rev. Fulton Vanderberg and Mrs. Vanderberg and little daughter of Seabright are visiting his! parents, Mr .and Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg. Last Sunday evening Mr. Vanderberg preached in Can'ville Church. There was a. fairly good congregation and everyone felt it a privilege to listen to such a splendid address. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Rear of Barrie visited at Mr. D. C. Clarks on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Clement spent the week- end with Mrs. Lewis Clement who We are sorry to report is- sick with inflammatory rheumatism. AND THAT'S A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT A telephone pole never hits an auto except in self-defense. Phone 78 Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO A LAZY LIVER Wilfrid R. Scott RICHV ALE PHONE 71 GLENN'S DRUG STORE CARRV lLLE CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS 57 Parke’s will quikcly restore that liver to normal healthy action, re- lievinn: constipation. biliousness, head- aches, etc. It also aids the stomach. A month’s treat- ment for LIVER TONE $1.00