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Satisfactory financial and other re- ports were received at the annual meeting of the East York Agricultur- al Associations meeting held in the Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Inâ€" creased interest superseding that of former years in Markham Fair pro- jects was evidenced in the report given of increased number of exhibit- ors and also of those in attendance. At the opening of the meeting by the presifent, R. P. Armstrong, 2. minute of silence was observed in honor of His Majesty the late King George V and expression of sympathy to Her Majesty, the Queen, and the Royal Family. During the procedure -of the election of officers, Mr. G. I. Hambly was unanimously chosen as President for 1936 whose introductory remarks on assuming the chair paid honor to the late G.A.M. Davison who for many years was an. interested mem- ber of the Fair Board and serving as President. A minute of silence was observed for Mr. Davison, a gentleâ€" man who always unstin'tingly of his influence, to all worth While projects. Officers for 1936 include: President, I. Hambly; lst Vice-President, A. H. Crosby; 2nd Vice-President, W. G. Maxwell; Secretary-Treasurer, R. H. Crosby: Directors, Markham Village, J. Torrance, Albert Wideman, K. Prentice, A. C. Morris, A. L. Smith, W. Petch: Markham Township, W. L. Clark, Kenneth Deacon. Fred Coak- well. G. B. Padget, W. Rennie, J. W. Warriner, Fred Baggs, J. B. Arm- strong, H. W. Pipher: Scarboro, C. Hammill, L. A. Kennedy, Thos. Hard- ing, M. Hammill; Whitchurch Town- ship, Jesse Cook; Stouffville, George An interesting and profitable adâ€" dress was given during the aftenxoon by Mr. Stewart of Toronto On the Growing of Barley, Mr. Stewart rep- re5ents the Brewing and Malting Company of Toronto. Mr. R E. White of Newmarket also presented the list of prize winners of the Field Grain mowing Competition The asâ€" sociation plan a Banner Year for 1936 to do. Judgeâ€"Why, how’s that? Prisonerâ€"I swore to tell the truth, but every time I try some lawyer objects. 1 ' 'r‘ â€"_â€"â€"â€"’ ‘ PHILCO and VICTOR RADIOS NEW MODELS NOW IN STOCK FURNACE BIDWERS â€" WASHING MACHINES. ETC. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY â€" Prisonerâ€"Judge, I'don't know “am. and you will receive the whole 4 publica- tions for one year hom the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing mombination low Vprice. PAGE EIGHT D Pictorial Review. . .1 yr. D Canadian Magazine 1 yr. D National Home Monthly .. .. ..1 yr. D Canadian Horficuifure ' 8: Home Magazine 1 yr. MA RKHAM urrent ‘E‘hought . .1 yr. what l The Women’s Club of Trinity An- 3 glican Church met on Monday night ‘ in the Parish Hall for their annual lmeeting and election of officers. Mrs. IH. Rosewell was elected president for 1936, with Mrs. S. Wilcocks and Mrs. J. C. Hayes viceâ€"presidents, Miss E. Wilson secretary and Mrs. Collins treasurer. Out of deference to the memory of His Majesty, the late King, the social hour was cancelled. Shavers Carolina Jubilee Singers will again present a high class enter- tainment in the Thornhill United 'Church, under the auspices of the choir, on Thursdav night, Jan. 30th. This will be the third and last ap- pearance of the Singers, each time they have been greeted with a crowd- ed house. Come to hear them. Teh annual meeting of the Men’s Class of the United Church will be :held in the Sunday School rooms next Monday night, Jan. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson and son Bobby have taken up residence in Toronto for the remaining winter Teh 211 Class of held in t‘ Mondav AUUII. LATE MRS. D. BOYLE Early on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 16th, the community lost a very val- uable resident when Mrs. D. Boyle was called to higher life and service. She had a strong sense of justice and proved a warm and true friend. Her home was ever open: to the unfortun- ate as well as to neighbors and friends. She is survived by one son Morgan and two daughters Agnes and Marguerite. The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon and was largely attended by many relatives ‘and friends. Rev. E. E. Pugsley had charge. Mrs. Boyle was a member of the United Church and Life Mem- ber of the Women’s Missionary So- ciety and a. Charter Member of the Women’s Institute. . u” 7‘_‘_L Torontc months Uluuuua. Rev. J. S. Harrington, Field Secre- tary of the Upper Canada Bible Soâ€" ciety, will take one service in each of the local churches next Sunday, Jan. 26th. 77â€"- _ “A-vv 11 n vun... g ........... She will be remembered with great kindliness for many a. day, in the hearts of a large circle of acquaint- ances and friends. ulnvvv Mr. Percy Bone attended the an- nual meeting of Toronto Centre Pres- byberial Women's Association in Trinitx Unjtgd Chugch‘on Tuesday. \v, n1 LJJ “mm, mm” on”-.. _ The Loyal Orange Lodge No. 91 held a. Euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Yonge Street, Inst Fridlay night. Elev-en tables were played and prizes were won by, ladies. Mrs. E. Brown. Mrs. J. Simpson. consolation Mrs. J. Fisher; gentlemen, A. Wilt- shire, H. Barnard, consolation J. Weavers. A meeting- of Trinity Women's’ Club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Thompson. Langstaff, on Wednes- day. Jan. 29th, at 8 o’clock. The annual meeting of the United hyijéfirmth, at o’cldck. _ fore, sir? The annual meenng of the Umted Customerâ€"No, those scars are from Church was held on Wednesday eve-me war. Our Guarantee to You! This wonderful offer is avail- able to old and new subscrib- ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Re- newals will be extended for full term shown. MAIL. COUPON TODAY Subscriptions taken at The Liberal THORNHILL Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica- tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $. . . . . . . . . . . . Please send me the three magazines checked with a year’s subscription to your newspaper. NAME ............ ........ STREET OR R.F.D.. ................... TOWN AND PROVINCE ............................ creased improvement over last year, all expenses being met. The elders elected for 1936 and 1937 were, 0. C. James, Dr. L. R. Marwood, P. Robin- son, C. Spencer. Board of Stewards, NI. L. Morton. J. L. Davis, J. E. Francis. R. Scott, 0. C. James, L. Hicks. B. Weldrick. J. A. Thompson, l\I. J. Smellire, A. Royston, J. L. Mc- Donald. P. Robinson. chairman. OW- inq‘ to the death of His Majesty King George the social time was cancelled. The W.M.S. of Browns Corners United Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. Craig, Buttonville, the president presiding, and with an at- tendance of fifteen. Mrs. Craig had charge of the devotional period and gave a very fine address taking her lesson from Acts, 10 Chapter. Roll Call was taken and members received for the coming year. The Treasurer’s report shpws one hundred and thirty-nine dollars had been sent to Presbytev‘ial last year. An encouraging report was given by Mission Band leader. Miss Rodick, showing interest being taken by chil- dren and their contribution to the cause being well worth while. Mrs. Padget gave a fine address from the Study Book stressing that through Christianity we have much to be thankful for. Miss Rodick gave The Work Treasurer, Miss J. Thomp 5011, reports eighteen dolars balance. A good start for the new year. a two minute paper on Temperance, a topic of interest to all. Miss Thompson and Mrs. Read were appointed delegates to W.M.S. meet- ing in Donlands United Church1 Feb. 4th. The meeting closed with prayer for God’s blessing on the Society for the coming year. worry . . somewhere does. ng m eports Work is the best way to drown any . . . Work frequently gets us mewhere . . . Worry never, never Barberâ€"Haven’t I shaved you be- Brown’s Corners the Sunday School Room. The from the different depart- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO bowed ar The Vellore Euchre Club met in the Township Hall last Monday evening. There were twelve tables of euchre. The prize winners for the eveninrw were: Ladies, lst, Mrs. Crane; 2nd, Mrs. G. Jarrett: 3rd. Mrs». Davidson; consolation, Mis-s Marion Phillips. Gentlemen. 1st, Mr. Jack Beck; 2nd, Mr. Frank Foster: 3rd, Mr. Percy Bremner, and consolation, Mr. Alfred Puterbaugh. _. . u... __A___‘ A“ L pLLLuuub... 'The next Euchre Club will meet on Monday evening, Jan. 27th. As this is Leap Year a snecial feature has been planned. Lunch was serve¢ fol- lowed hv the National Anthem. ' The Supper Club will meet on Sat- urday, Jan. 25th, at the home of the lear‘er, Miss Jean McKinnnn. The session of St. Paul’s Church Vmw‘han met with the teachers of the Basement wwu u. Frank Robson. presiding. The guest speaker of the evening- was Mr. Frank Teasdale of Concord who gave an excellent address on “Care: and Rearing of Babv Chicks.” Miss Marion Phillips, president of the girls club. presided during the girls meeting and was in cha'rge of the program. Interesting poems on the New Year were given by Miss Gladys Harrison. Miss Margaret Watson gave a very interesting talk on the three day conference at Pick- ering College. A demonstration on Needlepoint was given by Miss Laurena Rutherford. Miss Margaret Watson led community singing. An- automobile contest was conducted by Miss Agnes McLean and was won by Mrs. Jones. ‘ The girls president, Miss Marion Phillips, conducted the program for the joint meeting. A navy drill by six girls was much enjoyed. Miss Doris Cook favoured the meeting «It run..-“ Dunn- E. tne Jmn-L lllccunus. .- .m y six girls was much enjoyed. Miss‘ Doris Cook favoured the meetingl with a piano solo. Mr. Stewart Ruth- erford, editor of the Vellore Pep,‘ read its January edition, which was full of news and witty jokes. also‘ New Year’s Resolutions. ‘Owing' to. the lateness of the hour games which were to be in charge of Miss Gladys Harrison were omitted. A report of the olay committee was given by Miss Elma Farr. The characters of the play “Valley Farm” have been chosen and the cast Will begin work- ing at once. W'e wish them every success and will be looking forward for a good performance. Dancing followed and lunch was served fol- lowed by the National Anthem. Miss Blanche McDonald has left our neighborhood and is living with her grandmother at Newmarket where she is attending high school. Her parents and sisters will follow some- time in March. STOUFFVILLE HOLDS RECORD SHORT COURSES A record number of young people are attending the Short Courses, in Agriculture for boys and Household Séience for girls, at Stouffville, York County. Ninety-nine girls and fifty- one boys are registered with an (-2 ,_L Ulrv ~v_, .. _, average daily attendance for the first two weeks, of sixty-four girls and forty-nine boys. Visitors average jabout ten to twelve daily in the classes. This is the record attendance for ,such Courses in York County. Fifty per cent of the boys atte d- ing, have high school education and this splendid group of boys and girls are very talented flusically, playing such instruments as accordion», sax- ophone, guitar, piano, mandolin, mouth organ, etc. The boys have been privuegea in- deed in having the opportunity to visit such farms as Donalda, Senator F.‘P. O’Connor-’5 and Col. F. H. Dea- con’s and G. S. Henry’s farms. On January 14th, both boys’ and girls" classes took a trip to Toronto where the girls went through Eaton’s factory, Loblaw’s Groceteria, the Royal Ontario Museum and Parlia- ment Buildings where they we e priv- ileged to hear the Hon. Duncan Mar- shall, Minister of Agriculture and Mr. W. J. Gardhouse, member for West York. The boys visited Acme Farmers’ Dairy, Canada Packers, Massey-Harris, Daily Star Building and the Parliament Buildings. This group of young pe0ple have lparticular ability in organization as lwas indicated by the splendid literary programmes on Friday afternoons and social functions, such as class skating parties. The staff assisting Mr. R. E. White Agricultural Representative, include Mr. R. E. Goodin, Spencerville; Miss Grace Amis, Scarboro and Mrs. E. A. Wright, Odessa. VELLORE have been privileged in- “The King Is Dead. Long Live The King” The British Empire, and in fact the entire world, was overshadowed by a cloud of gloom when word was sent out from London of the death of the beloved King George. The tolling of Woodbridge Church bells added to the ‘solemnity of the event and many Itears weve shed when'it was recalled that only on Christmas Day he had addfessed the Empire in words most lkindly. Passion Play Pictures At Presbyterian Church L . . . thou Last Sunday evening the serwce m~Hm the Presbyterian Church was underi V the auspices of the Young People'sl . . 1hel‘ Somety when lantern v1ews of theyHa. Passion Play as presented at Ober- the; ammcrgau with Miss Mina Hulf of Toronto in charge. Special musical “)1 selections were provided by Rev. J. S. "the Roe, Miss Janey Nattress and Messrs. h Robert Young- and J. Bailey. su. Seventy-five Members and Friends of Eve Euchre Club Enjoy Party :21 Seventy-five members and friends the of the Woodbridg'e Euchre Club were ma guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ward Th at their residence, Pine Street andllt' 8th Avenue. on Thursday night ofic; last week when prizes donated by’sn Major A. A. McKenzie. were won bygLfl Mrs. Keith Ross, Mrs. Wes Boddy,’Ca Messrs. Alf. Thompson and Lynas Li] Glass. Money gathered by the clu‘q W at its cuchre parties is applied to the Memorial Park Fund for its perma» an n‘ent upkeep. 0; Alexander Drummond Buried go The death of Alexander Dmmmond :Cie occurred at his residence, 8th Avenue EHC North, on Thursday. Jan. 16th, with‘ J :interment in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton, on Saturday. The funeral ' was held in Bolton United Church [with Rev. J. E. Anderson of Wood- [bridge and Rev. J. Rivers of Bolton officiating. Mr. Drummond had been ill for many months and death was not unexpected. He was a. son of the late John and Margaret Kearns Drummond, pioneers in the Bolton'ga district where he was born. He was C} in his 7lst year and lived in the Bolton district all his life until re~ tirement when he came to Wood- M bridge. His wife and one brotherlar John James Drummond survive. TheI 'Fh pallbearers were six nephews. T. C. m Shaw, 0. J. C. Drummond, W. Early, _ IHerb., John and Elmer Leek. nil an i IS. Members and friends of the Uniteé Church Choir numbering about fifty were entertained at a skating party by Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ward on Chapman’s rink at Weston on Friday night of last week, and on the return to Woodbridge refreshments Were served by the host and hostess at their home, Pine Street and 8th Ave. Mr. Clarenc'e Graham of Maple, well known member of the Junior Farmers of Vellore and School Fairs, has taken over the Massey-Harris Sales Department on the retirement of Mr. Thomas Cole who has been in charge for twenty-five years. Word came to Martin Bums, To- ronto Gore, that his cousin, Frank Burns, vrho was working: as a hydro electric employee at Montreal. had been electrocuted. The late Frank Burns was at one time a resident of Toronto Gore. Ice cutting on the old Mill Pond with Gordon Wilcox in charge is the order of the day. The quality is good and farmers are taking advantage of it. Anderson Rev. J. E. Anderson, Pastor of Woodbridge United Church, started a series of sermons on the Ten Com- mandments on Sunday last taking for} his text the first commandment. A quartette composed of Bert Shore, Jphn Connell, Lindsay Ward and Everard Kellam assisted the choir with a suitable program of musical' selections. Ten Commandments Chosen For Series of Sermons by Rev. J. E. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS We are equipped to give you prompt service, and you will find the quality and the price right. We solicit the order for your printing requirements. Auction Sale Bills The Liberal Job Printing If you are planning to have an Auction Sale we would appreciate the job of printing your THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1936 Officers of Ebenezer Church Elected For 1936 Officers elected at the annual con- gregational meeting of Ebenezer lUnited Church were: Board of Session in. Fieldhouse. Eldridge Kellam. R. jWilliams. John Peacock, Albert E Sleighto‘n. James Wilson, George Cod- llin: Stewards. Elmer Kellam, Herbert Maltby, Oscar Ellis: Parsonage Gom- imittee. Arthur Julian. G. Williams, Frank Julian: Fund Committee, John Peacock, H. Williams. George Codlin; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss _E. Field- lhouse. iHnrticultural Societv Annual Meeting ‘ Woodbride‘e Horticultural Society {held its annual meeting in the Town ' Hall on Saturdav night. Jan. 18th with the President. G. H. Maxey, in the chair. who in his address gave a splendid account of the work done by the Societv during 1935. Reports submitted by the various departments ‘were encouraging esnecially the local improvement department renresented bv Maior A. A. McKenzie. Plans for ‘ the spring drive for members were made, and officers for 1936 elected. They are: President, G. H. Maxey; lst Vine-President, Mrs. W. O. Dunâ€" can: 2nd Vice-President. Mrs. H. N. Smith: Secretarv-Treasurer, Miss Lillian McNeil; Directors. Mrs. Archie Cameron. Mrs. Garfield Farr, Miss Lillian Bell. Mrs. J. H. Kidd. Mrs. F. W. Hicks. Dr. G. D. McLean, Mrs. William Fleming. Miss Mary Wallace and W. A. Hamilton. Delegates ap- pointed to attend the annual Conven- tion of the Ontario Horticultural So- ciety to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Feb. 13th, are Mrs. J. H. Kidd. Mrs. F. W. Hicks and G. H.Maxey. The Y.P.S. met on Wednesday eve- nin-g of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellman. Mrs.. Macdonald gave an excellent address on “The Church and the Unemployed.” On Wednesday. Jan. 29th, the Y.P. S. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker. The Literary and Social convenor is in charge of the meeting. Everyone is cordially invited. ‘sOld only by a AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE lor write to Fr. Zimmerman, ‘ Mfg’r. Oak Ridges P.O. Phone 78 WILL'TAKE CARE OF YOUR RHEUMATISM AND WILL GIVE YOU LASTING RELIEF. Only 20¢. a ngk THE NEW REMEDY against RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA NEURITIS also used EFFECTIVELY for ARTHRITIS and all other Mr. Thornton, one of so’ many writes: Aurora, June lst, 1936 After suffering from rheumatism and neuritis for thirty years I was advised to try “RHEUMATA” last fall. After the first week using, my swollen joints and pains left me and I have had no pain since and am able to carry on my work as I have not been able to for years. R HEUMATA’ FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to. J. J. Deane Director of H’EADFORD RHEUMATIC PAINS I. B. Thornton.