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The annual picnic meeting was an- nounced for July 15 at Orillia and it is anticipated a. good representa- tion of the members will attend this District outing. Meeting for the 10- cal Club in April include the report of Contest teams to Executive on April Ist at the home of Mrs. W. J. The March meeting of the local ' tion of candylfor the Old Folks Home Horticultural Socie‘ty was held on‘and to say that this gift was appreâ€" Thursday evening at the home of ciated by them would be putting it Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy with thelmildly. Any other organizations president, Mr. Leslie Miller, in; might follow up in the same way at ‘charge. A splendid report of thega later date without any danger of recent convention held at the Royal! overlapping in any way for the re- York Hotel was given by the dele-gcipients showed evidence of a sweet gate, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, who gaveitooth alright. An appropriate con- many of the useful hints to garden-'test for the St. Patrick season was ers offered by the various speakers the “Pat Contest’ won by Mis there. remarks he referred to an article read recently on- Rock Gardens and spoke of the many possibilities off- ered in adapting this floral beautifi- cation in suitable spots. The annual picnic meeting was an- In the President’s opening'Streets. Miss Baker entertain-ed with delightful solo numbers also. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Rodick and following the pro- gram refreshments were served by the Hostesses, Miss Rodick, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Kerr. an expression of the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Stiver were held in the community, Mr. W. F. Kinâ€" caid presented a fine radio to them and expressed regret at their de- parture. Mr. Stiver on behalf of Mrs. Stiver and himself thanked the friends for the kind thought. that was indeed appreciated and would ever be a happy memory. Euchre and danc- ing to music by Martin Bros. of Wexford were the delightful activi- ties of the evening. The prize win- ners at Euchre were Mrs. John Milâ€" ler, Mrs. Chas. Allan; Reg. Court and John Cargill. Refreshments con! cluded the entertainment. 1 One hundred and twenty-five neigh- ors and friends assembled in the Township Hall on Monday evening last to pay tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stiver, who after many years residence on Con. 5, Markham are severing their ties‘ with the neighbor- hood following the sale of the farm to Mr. L. H. Trull of Toronto. As Not only have garden lovers had he glorious opportunity of spending n afternoon in many delightful pots, but the incentive has created n interest and stimulated the plant- ng- and improving of many other ardens. The first visit scheduled is‘ to Dale nservatories at Brampton on April th when the Easter display of flow- rs may be seen. There should be ny visitors to see these beautiful lowers. Plan to take the dirve if ssible. Announcement of further 'sits will be made later. The April meeting of the local W. . promises to be of unusual interest nd will convene in the basement of entral United Church on Thursday ext at 2.30 o’clock. A cordial inâ€"g owell, ass’tl to Miss McDermit,: upt. of Institutes, will be the spe-l ial speaker and the Executives of touffville, Markham, Buttonville and gincourt Institutes will be guests": LEN WALL & SONS Plan to attend this interesting meetâ€" ing. ' Manicure . . . . . . . . Hair Cut . . . . . . . Child’s hair cut . . ast season many beautiful gardens ere visited, the small admittance -ee going to help carry on this splen- id institution. Finger Wave . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c. Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shampoo & Marcel 50c. Oil Croquinole Permanent $2.00 Other Permanents at We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street, (Liberal Office Building) Telephone 9 For Appoint- ments The National Garden scheme spon- ored by the Canadian National In- titute for the Blind, following last year’s response from the public, pro- mises to be a most, popular activity. Hillcrest Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST \THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1936 AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 132-w PLUMBING, HEATING, EVETROUGHING FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY 'EEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Charles Graham For Estimates Call Richmond Hill 196-r-12 RICHMOND HILL . $1.50, $3.50 & $5.00 25c. 25c. 15c. “Famous Grandmothers” was the interesting topic discussed by Mrs. W. Milliken Smith at the March meeting of the Buttonville Institute, {when many pleasing instances in the [lives of many famous women, includâ€" =ing Queen Victoria, Laura Secord {and others were recalled. The Roll iCall was responded to with a dona- ‘ tion of candy/for the Old Folks Home 'and to say that this gift was appreâ€" ciated by them would be putting it :mildly. Any other organizations gmight follow up in the same way at {a later date WithO‘lJl. any danger of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner spent the weekâ€"end with the Misses Milner of Toronto. Mr. D. Taylor of Agincourt will address the Sunday School of Brown’s Corners United Church on Sunday afternoon next. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“The Story of Kagawa and Mrs. G. A. M. Davison spent the weekend in Buffalo. Dr. H. MacKay, Mr. Clark and Mr. Ross Fenwick of Toronto were guests of D. Harrington on Sunday. his work.” 7 p.m.â€"“Two of Kagawa’s Sermons.” Miss Jean Grant, Mrs. Cooper-Cole and sons Alfred and Arthur of T0- ronto visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerâ€" ville on Sunday. We regret to report Mrs. J. C. Champion ill and extend best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferguson and daughter Aileen of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duf- field this week. The Euchre with blankets for prizes held in the Township hall last Wednesday evening and sponsored by the Bowling Club was as usual well attended and a good time is report- ed. The winners of the game were: Mrs. E. Parkinson, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. R. Ray Risebrough; Geo. Dukes, C. Burr, G. Miller. Consolation prizes were won by W. Summerfeldt and Mrs. 0. C02. Mrs. J. R. Hood visited Miss Drew Kelly on Wednesday last. Mrs. Frank Warne and son Billy of Schumacher is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy. Stormy weather, bad roads, etc. ,does not daunt the local Boy Scouts éwhen a meeting is announced, as the ‘splendid attendance last Friday ev- )ening evidenced. Between Skating zParties, Hockey matches, (even if (they did Jose 'to Markfha'mj, sdore Misses Blanche and Margaret Flummerfeldt of Toronto were guests of Mrs. E. Bewell on Sunday. - Perkin the social evening following - early in April when the winning side ; will be entertained by the losing side - in the Contest, the regular monthly » meeting on April 16th in the Button- Iville district With Mrs. R. L. Stiver [as program convenor. Slides will be shown. Among the subjects under idiscussion at the meeting were, Con- ‘test for school children, Educational ,talks at the schools, Flower shows, 'IGarden contests, etc. During the ev- ening Mrs. A. K. Harrington favored the Club with two pleasing solos, de~ 'lightful flower songs. They were [much appreciated. The boys anticipate participating in a Wood working Class in the near future. An active bunch of fellows, you’ll agree. The activities on Friday night in- cluded Knot recognition, Test on Scout Laws and Foot and Ear In- spections, and incidentally, the boys all got 100‘)? on the inspection. Pretty fair in such bad roads too. Some active games were also a part of the program. 5-2), and the trip to the Observa- tory at Richmond Hill the boys have had a good time this winter. Con- tests for the various Patrols are a- gain in full swing and we expect some thrilling reports of these later on. The boys are indebted to Mr. Hill, Mr. Bell and Mr. H. Stiv-er for the transportation to the Observa- tory. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 3O p.m.â€"Chu1'ch School. 30 p.m.â€"â€"“The Story of Kagawa and The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Brown’s Corners United Church will hold the March meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Craig on Wednesday afternoon next. A cordial invitation is given to attend. A reminder is given that if your membership is not arlveady enrolled, the executive would be pleased to reâ€" ceive it at your earliest convenience. his v ENGAGEMENT { ._e_ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Rutherfordl BALL, William Allanâ€"Suddenly, on of Woodbridge wish to announce the l Saturday, March the 2lst, William engagement of their only daughterIAllan Ball of King George Hotel, Florence Lulu Laurena to Clarence Newmarketu Joseph Frank Graham of Woodbridge, The funeral was held at St. Paul’s eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank‘Anglican Church on Tuesday. March Graham of Richmond Hill. The mar-i *he Nth. at 3.30 p-.m. Interment riage will take place in April. Liewmurlfiet Cemetery. BEATTY-RANSOM â€" In Richmond Hill, on March 18th, by Rev. John McDonald, Elsie Mae Ransom, of Richmond Hill to William Francis B‘eatty of Gormley. BARRETT-MILLEN The marriage took place quietly at the bride’s home in Gormley on Satâ€" urday March 21, of Agnes Irene Milâ€" len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Millen, to George William Bar- rett, son of Mr. William C. Barrett. Rev. H. Shantz officiated, with Mrs. James Curtis playing the wedding music. During the signing of the register, Mr. James Curtis sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride, given in“ marriage by her father, wore a gown of white flat crepe, the bridal veil arranged with wreath on the head. She carried talisman roses. Miss Edna ‘Millen attended her sister as brides- maid, wear‘mg a powder blue crepe frock. Miss Anna Millen, niece of the bride, was in pink silk. Both car- ried sweet peas. Mr. William Bar-i r-ett was best man. A reception was held at the bride’s home, Mrs. Mil-1 len receiving in blue crepe de chine; with corsage of roses. Later the' bridal couple left on a short trip,l the bride travelling in a blue enâ€"[ semble with blue accessories. Theyi .will live in Gormley. J. The Annual Meeting of the To- ronto District’s Association of Scouts met on Saturday afternoon at the Royal York. Owing to Sir Edward Beatty’s inability to be present the dinner was cancelled. There was a very large attendance of Committee Men, Rovers, Scouters and Cub lead- ers. Afternoon tea. was served af- ter the meeting in the ballâ€"room. Our commissioner, Mr. Tisdale, empha- sized our duty to God and the King and asked the leaders to instil in the boys their duty in church at- tendance. SCOUTS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING The four year old Jersey cow, Braeburn Cid’s Cowsllp, owned and tested by Chas. F. Wood & Sons, Aurora, 0’nt., has produced in 305 days, 7,485 lbs. of mllk, 421 lbs. of fat, testing 5,62%. She is a daugh- ter of the imported R. O. P. bull, Brampton Cowslip Masterman. HORSES BRING GOOD PRICES x AT FARM SALE Bert Gunn of Nobleton held a very successful auction sale last Thurs- day. A large crowd at‘oended and the amount realized was between four and five thousand dollars. O'ne horse sold as high as $205 and the four horses averaged $163.00 each. J. C. Saigeon officiated as- auctioneer. EAST VAUGHAN RATEPAYERS’ ASSOCIATION The regular meeting and election of officers of East Vaughan Rate- payers’ Association was held on Mon- day, March 16th. New officers elect- ed were: President, John Johnstone; Viceâ€"President, Walter Smith; Secreâ€" tary, Chris. Underhill; Treasurer, Fred Coles. Mrs. Clarence Mylks and two chilâ€" dren left on Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. MacTaggart at Noblebon. Send in your social items and news stories to The Liberal. Send them by mail or telephone 9. Plan to attend the Euchre held by the local L.O.L. and L.‘0.B.A. in the Lodge rooms this evening (Thursâ€" day). Join the crowds and see “The Cir- cus” in the Masonic Hall Friday and Saturday evenings of this Week. Mr. O. L. Wright is shipping a trio of his thoroughbred single comb Rhode Island Reds to England this week having received the order just recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cruickshank and Mrs. L. E. Atkinson attended the Barrett-Millen wedding at Gormley on Saturday. Invitations have been issued for? the R.H,H.S. dance sponsored by the Literary Society, which will be held Friday evening, April 3rd. Rev. W. A. MacTaggart of Toronto spent Monday with his niece, Mrs. Clarence Mylks, and officiated at the funeral service of the late Frederick Mason. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO JERSEY MAKES RECORD WEDDING The funeral was held Tuesday, March the 24th, at 2 p.m_ Interment Aurora Cemetery. CUTTING, Georgeâ€"At his late residence, Lot 23, Concession 3, King. Saturday, March the let, George Cutting, husband of the late Mary White and father of Mrs. William Cleland of Mount Forest, George Thomas of King and Etta, at home. MASON, Frederickâ€"Suddenly, at Richmond Hill, on Saturday, March 21, Frederick Mason, late H.M.S., be- loved husband of Catherine Sayles Mason. The funeral was held from the family residence, Monday afternoon, to Richmond Hill Cemetery. The funeral was held Monday, 23rd instant, at 4 o’clock, from Wright & Tlaylor's Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Interment followed at Rich- mond Hill Cemetery. The funeral was held at St. Paul’s Anglican Church on Tuesday. March “19 f‘4th, at 3.30 pm. Interment Another match with this group is in prospect before close of the in- door season. Further developments for contact with other outside groups are pending. Last week a team visited New- market and played an enjoyable match with a team at Pickering Col- lege the score results being in favor of the visiting team. On Tuesday of this week the three senior teams entered a House League playoff for the local trophy. This contest will involve several matches and results will not be known until early April. This partlcular season of the year affords an excellent opportunity for this sport in centres Where facilities are available and it is understood that promotors are taking advantage of the situation, and organization of teams from industrial, and other groups is being carried on. DIED RICHARDSON, Elizabeth Garrettâ€" At Richmond Hill, Saturday, March 2151;, Eliazbeth Garrett, widow of the late Frank R. Richardson, in her 52nd year. Participation by seasoned players in the preliminary iIItermediate tournament at Central “Y” Toronto last month proved of real educational value, and has done much to improve technique. During the skating period activi- ties were chiefly confined to teams of senior players. At present sev- eral junior members are free to par- ticipate in the sport again. Senior high school students who have had volley ball as part of their physical training at school this Winter are anxious to establish their identity as a team, and are playing practice matches. EXPRESSES THANKS Frank Graham wishes to express his thanks to the many friends and neighbours who so kindly rendered assistance to him in his recent sale. A Hot Meat Supper will be served in the Sunday School Room of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Women’s Association Friday evening, March 27th from 5.30 pm. Admission 25 cents. DANCE AT VELLORE Vellore Women’s Institute will hold an Olde Tyme Dance in the Town- ship Hall, Vellore, on Friday, March 27th, at 8.30 p.111. Catannia’s 0rches~ tra. E. Evans, floor manager. Pro~ grassive euchre and prizes in the basement of the Hall. Lunch pro- vided. Admission 35c. tax included. Everybody welcome. Another in the series of Euchres under the auspices of the L.0.L. and L.0.B.A. Lodges will be held on Thursday, March 26th, in the Lodge Rooms, Yonge Street. Prizes and re- freshments. Note change of date. The next Euchre and Dance under the auspicm of Vaughan Workers So~ cial Club will be held in Richvale School Wednesday, April lst. There will be special attractions and prizes. As the season is drawing to a close take advantage of these social even- ings while they last and a good time is assured those who attend. Euchre at 8.30 pm. sharp. Lunch served. Admission 25c. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church Will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, April 2nd at 3 p.m. in the Sunday School Room. Miss Jones will review the third chapter of the Study Book, Lad- ies of the congregation are cordially invited. VOLLEY BALL CLUB NOTES UNITED CHURCH \V.M.S. SPECIAL ATTRACTION HOT MEAT SUPPER EUCHRE Women just can’t say enough in praise of Toronto Launderers’ REVITALIZED Dry Gleaming! Restores newness. Completely odorless. Every garment carefully hand- pressed. The finest work, and only CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Rich- ardson wish to express their sincere thanks to the many: firiends and neighbours for then- many acts of kindness and floral tributes in their recent bereavement. LAU NDERERS CITIES SERVICE. GARAGE ! You cry and laugh and are deeply touched by the beautiful romance of the south. It proves what happens to a family, anybody’s family in wartime. Above the average entertainment. Springtime Lubrication Based on the story Gentlemen, The King by Damon Runyon This is a delightful picture, providing entertainment for the whole family. By all means see it. It will thrill you as you always used to be thrilled when mother began with “Once upon a time.” Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 4â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. RoyalTheatre,AURORA A fast moving, exciting G-Men Gangster Melodrama that is diff- erent also. MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS N0. 2 Goodrich Tires anci Tubes TRY OUR CHOP SUEY LOAF . . . . . . . . '. 11c. each VANILLA WAFERS, our own make . . . . 19c. per lb. AYLMER VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP' 7c. tin BRUNSWICK SARDINES . . . . . . . . . 3 tins for 14¢. Country Club Fancy Sockeye Salmon, small tin . . 15c. PRUNES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. for 25¢. DATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. for 19¢. SPECIAL BLEND TEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39¢. per lb. DREADNOUGHT TOILET PAPER 4 large rolls 25c. PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. tin ICING SUGAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. for 25¢. SALMON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 large tins for 25¢. MINCEMEAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. for 25c. NO ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY Phone 12 Drive in and let us check your ca; for proper Oil, Grease, Transmission and Differential, Radiator and Battery GINGER ROGERS - GEORGE BRENT in romance, some lovely mountain scenery, clever dancing and singing MARY BURNS FUGITIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY - MARCH 27 - 28 VICTOR McLAGLEN - FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW in PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER WEDNESDAY 8d THURSDAY - APRIL 1 - 2 RANDOLPH SCOTT - MARGARET SULLIVAN in “ 50 Red the Rose ” TO-DAY THURSDAY, MARCH 26 SYLVIA SIDNEY â€"- MELVYN DOUGLAS in MONDAY & TUESDAY - MARCH 30 - 31 Accessories and Repairs of all Kinds TELEPHONE 9, RICHMOND HILL Willard Batteries and Service Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS Time to re-Tire LOOK ! TO PRESENT OPERE'ITA The comic Operetta “The Snnbonnd: Girl” Will be presented by the Unit- ed Church choir in the Sunday School room of the church Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 17. Reserve these dates now and watch The Lib- eral for further announcement. ,ise of pleter hand- Richmond Hill PAGE m