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THURSDAY, MAR. 5 Riviere Du Loup Cacouna . . St. Arsene . . . . . Isle Verte . St. Eloi . . Tobin .. Trois Pistole . St. Simon . . . . . St. Fabien . . . Bic . . . . . . . . . . Sacre Coeur . . . Rimouski . Amqui, Montjoli, Matapedia Sayabec, Causapscal, Gaspe Round Trip Tickets and Full Informa‘ PHONE AD. 7011 n A‘ Province of Quebec PAGE EIGHT JIM HUNTER Amateur Night ATIO‘NS Wednesday, March 11th New Brunswick NEW DODGE priced from $849 up Russ Creighton â€" Hay Balers Smiling IrishBill the Fiddler Stan Hopéon â€" T. Eaton C0. Sponsored by Richmond Hill Trumpet Band All amateur entries must be in by March 7th, 10 p.m. Reserved Seats 35c. Plan of Hall at Glenn’s Drug Store A Night of Sparkling Fun, Enjoyment, Entertainment Good Prizes for Amateur Acts ’istoles . . . . . . on.... . . . . . . ien . . beur ........ ki . . Adults 25c. WAGER KNOWES $12.00 MASONIC HALL RICHMOND HILL All Roads Lead to Master of Ceremonies Agent for FAMOUS FROST WIRE FENCE CANADIAN NATIONAL $10.60 10.70 ' 10.75 10.90 11.00 11.10 11.15 11.30 11.50 11.70 11.80 11.90 ’312- Return BARGAIN EXCURSION FARES From TORONTO JUDGES: TiHURSDAY, MAR. 5 Pfince Edward Island g‘RITJNTfi Return 8.30 P.M Nova Scotia Amherst . . . . . . . . . Maccan, Springhill Jot. Oxford Jct. $13.00 Londonderry Truro . . . . . . . . New Glasgow Pictou . . . . . . . . . $15.00 Yarmouth, Mulgrave, $16.00 Sydney, Halifax . Via C.N. Rlys. east of Montreal to all points shown above. Lv. To- ronto (Union Station) MAR. 5â€" 9.15 a..m., 11.30 pm. LIBERAL RETURN LIMITS POINTS ) RADIO EDITOR OF tTORONTO TELEGRAM 3m Children 150. Agents at Toronto and all adjacent.C.N.R Stations: Return ‘om Capt. Morgan spoke briefly and in (to those initiated) .1, very grimly humorous vein. He illustrated his points with first hand stories wherein it was again manifested that “truth is stranger than fiction." Mr. Mor- gan closed with an appeal to all present to do their utmost to prevent the possibility of a repetition of the ghastly spectacle of war. Mr. Bray also gave many very humorous and striking stories illus- trating the terrific strain on mind and body and spirit through the ex- periences of active warfare. He also gave, from his very full experience in the Veteran’s Bureau, many illus- trations of the grim and sad results of war during the long years of the “Old Soldiers wh never die, but simply fade away.” The horrors of actual warfare were indescribable, said Mr. Bray. They had to\be ex- perienced to be appreciated and the aftermath was almost as bad as the experience itself, to many men. Mr. Bray closed with a strong appeal for all present to get bemnd the one con- structive effort to maintain peace through the system of Collective Security as attempted by the League of Nations. He ad itted past fail- ures of the League ut pointed out that it is the only agency through which a united world force for Peace can manifest itself. Mr. Pugsley followed with a. brief application of the two addresses and the reasons‘why sucn a program had been chosen for thu occasion, again stressing the fact that Peace can come ONLY THROUGH PEOPLE Both men were therefore in posit- ion to tell something about the grim and stark realities of War both dur- ing its active course and in the longer war for reâ€"establishment since the war. The thanks of the Class was tend- ered to the kind ladies who superâ€" vised the preparations of the banquet and who were calle‘. forward to re- ceive the vocal thanks of the men present. Those who nrepared the banquet were, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. Mor- ton and Miss M. Echlin. Thanks was also given those who in their homes helped in the cooking for the occasion Mr. Vic. Grainger whose very attrac- tive floral decorations greatly beau- tified the tables, was also thanked for his contribution. The speakers of me evening werei Capt. Joe Morgan D.F.C. and Mr. Harry Br‘ay of the Pensions Depart-t ment, Christie Street Hospital. Mr. Morgan had a distinguished record in all branches of the Service during the Great War, especially in the Flying Corps. Mr. Bray served as a Gunner in First Division Artillery. Both these men have rendered signal ser-l vioe to the cause of Exâ€"servioe men‘ in the long years smce the close of the war and Mr. Bray is Inspector of Veteran’s Bureaus of the Pensions: Branch, across Canada. 5 devoted to it. Floyd Davies and Bruce McDonald rendered two vocu' duets which greatly pleased the audience. They were accompanied at the piano by Miss Marguerite Ecnlin. Th-e toast list was brief, consisting only of the toast to “The King,” and “The Church.” The toast to “The Church” was very ably proposed by Neil McDonald, Clerk of the Session and Supt. of the Sunday School, and was responded to by the Minister, Rev. E. E. Pugsley.‘ ' ":AIEJg-ethei'flille Class was pleased with the Annual Eveth and look for- ward to another slmilar celebration a. year h-enAce. ' Do not forget the date, Tuesday, evening, March 10, when Thornhill Horticultural Society will visit Aurora Horticultural Society. John F. Clark will givp a lecture on “Beauties of the Hortivcultural World Annual Men’s Banquet The annual Men’s Banquet under the auspices of the Men’s Class of than Thornhill United Church was held on Tuesday night last in the School Room. About fortyâ€"five men sat down to the supper and all seemed to enjoy themselves to the limit. The program was in charge of Cecil Martin, President of the Class, who opened the proceedings follow- ing the supper, with a few well chosen remarks and welcomed those present, particularly the visitors. A brief but very hearty sing-sing- fol- lowed and was enjoyedrby all. _ MARCH 6-7 9.05 p.m.: 11.15 p.m.: 11.30 pm. ' MARCH 7â€"9.15 a.m. RETURN LIMIT MARCH 9 FRI., SAT., MARf6fi-7 T0 ’ ' Hsee below) OTTAWA‘ - - $5.06 MONTREAL - $6.00 QUEBEC - - - $9.25 STE. ANNE de BEAUPRE $9.85 Lv. Toronto (Union Station) MARCH 6-7â€"1135 p.m. MARCH 7â€"9.15 a.m. TFor MONTREAL and QUEBEC Lv. TomanUnion Station) THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THORN HILL TFor OTTAWA “Spirit of Jesus Settling disputes” and Mrs. M. McLean ledAin prayer. A solo “Thou Art Our Father” by ers. Hicks was enjoyed by all memv jbers. Mrs. Wesley read a paper on I“Soul Winning” and letters from Mis fsionaries, expressing their thankful- ‘ness and joy for the bales of useful [clothing and bedding sent by the iWomen’s ‘Missionary Societies. Mrs». 1N. J. Smellie gave the report of the 'annual meeting of the W.M.S. of :Toronto Centre Presbyterial. The |meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. iWesley. TWO new members were ‘ enrolled. ' The choir of the Thornhill United Church are presenting their annual entertainment on Tuesday evening, March. 17th, at 8.15 p.m., in the church auditorium. Several choruses are to be given by the choir who are to be assisted by Miss Jean Britton, soprano, a member of the Eaton Oper- atic Society; Miss Margaret Rankin, a mite of an elocutionist, a member of our own congregation; and MY. Clarence Murray, baritone, soloist of a West Toronto Church. Miss Mar- guerite Echlin and Mr. F10yd Davies will intersperse the vocal selections with several piano numbers. A male quartette will also be in. attendance. John Haig Clary, an old resident of Thornhill and pioneer resident of Sudbury and first Crown Attorney when the judicial district of Sudbury was formed, died on Mondanyarch 2nd, at his home in Sudbury in his 74th year. Mr. Clary when a boy at- tended Thomhill Public School and Richmond Hill High School, and was noted for his brilliancy. Hewisited old friends here last fall. There will be a meeting of the! Trinity Women’s Club at the home. of Mrs. Farr on Monday, March 9th,, at 8 pm. A _ f The Young Ladies Ohms of the United Church Will hold their mornthly meeting zit the home of Misses Edith and Catherine Davies, Colborne St., on Thursday evening, Margh 12th. Rev. K. D. Whatmough M.A. of To- ronto will have full charge at the Anglican Church during the Lent/en season. Mr. and Mrs. Farr and Jim Farr motored to Detroit over the week-end to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Georg-c Yuronis. Miss Doris Farr, who had spent several weeks there, returned home with them. Mrs. J. Wells is visiting this week with her sister Mrs. A. Wisner in Aurora. Miss Laura Kerfoot of Aurora is spending a few days with Misses E. and F. Clubine. A merry leap year party was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson, when Lor- raine and Donald entertained twenty- five of their friends. The evening- was spent playing Court Whist and dancing-.7 Tfieééfie the night of March the seventeenth for a real musical treat and come to Thornhill United Church. First Fatherâ€"Has your sdn’s col- lege education proved helpful since you took him into the firm? Second Father â€"-â€" “Oh, yes, whenâ€" ever we have a conference we let him mix the cocktails. The Women’s Missionary Society met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. W. J. Wesley, who presided. Mrs. R. Simp- son read the devotional leaflet garden Than any place on earth.” The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the Unit- ed Church will be held on Wednesday, March 11th, at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Davis, North Yonge St. All women of the congregation are invited to attend. ‘ Phqne 78 “The Kiss of the sun for pardon1 The song of the birds for mirth, One is nearer God’s heart in a FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO We Help You Help Yourself To married couples keeping house To single pooplo or married couples. Only Borrower Signs 12 Months to Repay TORONrO. ONT. m IN RWOPAL ONTARIO CITIES Q HOUSEHOLD lOANS 0 AUTO LOANS FINANCE CORPORATION M Bowman Gmmmem Supervision 311 Bloor Bldg. 57 Bloor St. West, at Bay Phone: Midway 2434 LOANS CENTRAL Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane V Director of $50 to $500 Lowest rate: in Canada for this type of service Rm: Authorisod by Spoclal Ad of Dominion Parliament Toronto Gore Agricultural Society Elect Officers The annual meeting of Toronto Gore Agricultural Society was held at the Queens Hotel, Clairville, on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, when reports submitted were encouraging and of- ficers for 1936 were: President, John Erwin; lst Vice-President, George Hunter; 2nd Vice-President, Frank Nattress; ‘Seczretary-Treasul‘er, Ira Chaplain; Directors, William Hos- trawser, Anthony Pendergast, Charles London, George Kellam, Fred Garbut, John H'ostrawser, Eldridge Kellam, Roy Livingston, Robert Livingston, Norman Livingston, Robert Wilson, George Godlin, Stanley Gardhous-e, Joseph Fewater; Auditors, W. Wilson and Leslie Livingston. A banquet served in the Queens Hotel concluded the meeting. The date set for the Fair of 1936 is May 20th.. Christ Church W.A. Hold Meeting In Toronto Christ Church Afternoon Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary held the Feb- ruary Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hicks, 314 Sunnyside Avenue, Toronto, on Thursday, Feb. 27th, when in the absence of Mrs. J. H. Kidd, Literary Convenor, the meeting was presided over by Mrs. Hicks. A feature of the meeting was the reading of the fifth chapter of the Study Book “The Jew and the World Ferment” read by Mrs. H. N. Smith. The attendance was good and the hostess assisted by her sister, Miss Violet Maxwell; served lunch. First Lenten Season Meeting The first meeting of the Lenten season held by, Christ Church Young People on Monday night last was presided over by Wilfrid Maxey when Scripture was read by Miss Olive Weatherill. The rector, Rev. J. IL. Kidd, gave an interesting talk on Prayer. Late Thomas Scarland Buried With Masonic Honours Thomas Scarland, aged 73, who died on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, folâ€" lowing a long and painful illness, was buried in Nashville Cemetery on Saturday, Feb. 29th, the funeral takâ€" ing place from his late residence where a private service was held which was followed by public service in the United ChurCn with Rev. J. E. Anderson officiating. Blackwo'od Lodge A.F. & A.M. of which Mr. Scarland had been Chaplain for a number of years officiated at the graveside with Rt. Wor. Bro. G. W. Shore, P.D.D.G.M., in charge. Mr. Scarland was a native of Norfolk- shire, England, and came to Canada in 1883. He worked as a farm hand‘ until 1892 when he joined the force of th} Canadian Pacific Railway as a section hand and later was appoint- ed foreman at Caledon, and about} fifteen years ago was transferred to? Woodbridge where he occupied a isimilar position until retirement ‘seven years ago. Mr. Scarland was without a direct relative in Canada and because of his commendable character established himself as a most worthy citizen highly respected and esteemed by everybody. He was an excellent workman and most thorough in all his undertaking, was la member of the United Church and Wm. NEAL a. staunch Liberal in politics. His wife, who before marriage was Miss Elizabeth Curd of Nashville, al- though an invalid for a. number of years, survives him. Also two sons and two daughters, Wilbert at Wood< stock, Fred in Toronto, Mrs. Hunter Nelson, Laurel, Ontario, and Mrs. Harvey Youngs, Fort Erie. The pall- bearers were elders and members of the Church Session and included Wil- liam Watson, A. W. Farr and Boer Kellam, Elders and honourary bear- ers, while acting bearers were John ,Kellam, W. E. Hutchinson; Robert jWatson, Jess Humphreys, Herb. Nat- ltress and J. W. Wallace. Doctors, bakers who have to drive far in the country, and milk truckers complain that this is the worst Winter for making their rounds they have ever experienced. Dr. W. E. Berry, who makes many calls in the country, goes some distance by car and is met on sideroads by farmers which he finds is an unusual hardship. Y.P.S. of United Church Hold Fellowship Night Monday night’s meeting of the United Church Y.P.S. was in charge of Miss Thelma Shore, assistant Fel- lowship Convenor, when contributions to the program were made by Bert Shore, Miss Marjorie Blake, Miss ‘Bertha Whitmore, Miss Marie Allan, Clare Bush, Roy Blake, Mrs. Lindsay Wa"d and Miss Mae Watson. The Young People of Christ Church held a Sleighing Part‘y following their meeting in the Sunday School, When. they proceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Maxey, Pine Grove, WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS of A.Y.P.A. RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, MARCH 5th, 1936 where games of Court Whist was played and won- by Miss Mary Thomp son and Joseph Weatherill. Lunch was sreved with Isabel Smith, Ruth Wallace and Harry Watt in charge. Mrs. John Webster Dies Suddenly at Portage La Prairie A telegram received by Mr. Thomas Cole, Woodbridge, told of the death of his sister, Mrs. John Webster of Portage La Prairie, which occurred on Sunday, March 1st. Mrs. Webster was a daughter of the late Thomas Cole Sr. and was born at Coleraine. In 1883- she went to the West with her husband where she experienced the hardships of pioneer life. Mrs. Webster was predeceased by her hw band three years ago and is survived by three daughters and two sons, Margaret, Portage La. Prairie; Ruby of Souris, Mam; Mrs. Roy Humph- reys, Winnipeg; Fred on the home- stead, and Roy, police magistrate at Portage La Prairie. BROTHERTON’S ' B Steamshlp (3%? Lowest Rates. Photos and Passport: Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right tron your home. Phone WillowdaJe 63J Office Stop 6. Yonge St.. Lam Special Sailings to the Homeland by; Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines I! TRAVEL SERVICE E 35â€"ich HATflHERY TheJones Coal (In. Full Line of FUEL also Lime, Cement, Tile Steamship Reservations to Breat Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. In January, 800 Bray chicks were shipped from our hatchery at St. Catharina, Ont, to Mr. C. N. G. Wild, at Digby, N.S.â€"a distance of approximately 1,000 miles. Mr. Wil‘h writes that 96% of them are living- and thriving at 4 weeks old. Can. National Station Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 1” That’s another pretty good in~ dication that Bray chicks should do well in YOUR brooder house. They are strong and vigorous as they come from the incubator, and they are packed right for ship- ment. With reasonable care, they live, grow and thrive. Fred W. BRAY LimitEIl Get a copy of our 1936 illus- trated catalogue and you will see the REASONS for their inborn vigor and stamina. Chicks for immediate delivery. Prices reasonable. Free Feed or cash discount on orders booked NOW for later delivery. CHICKS, TRAVEL 1,000 MILES IN JANUARY Yet :96 per cent are Living and Thriving at 4 weeks old. Phone 188 EXPRESS TELEGRAPH E. Yards at Burr’s Mill 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto Phone KEnwood 6805 Richmond Hill