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A oneâ€"act play “The Family Fail- ing” Will be presented by our Y.P.S. on Wednesday, April 8th. See notice elsewhere in this issue. The April meeting of the Edgeley W. I. will be held in the Edgeley Hall Wednesday, April 8th at 2.30 p.111. It will be the Health meeting and Dr. J. G. Cunningham of Toronâ€" to will give an illustrafed lecture on “Cancer.” The Thornhill W. I. will be guests at this meeting. Late Mrs. Margaret J. C. Law Mrs. Margaret Jane Coulter Law, widow of James Law died at the home of her son in Toronto on Monâ€" day, March 16th. The funeral ser- vice was held on Wednesday in the Dovercourt Funeral Chapel and was conducted by Rev. Thomas of Cook’s Presbyterian Church. Interment fol- lowed on Thursday, March 19th in the family plot at Dundas. The de- ceased was born in Toronto but had lived for many years at London, Guelph and Dundas. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. O. Jeffery, one son James Law, a brother, Alex Coulter, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Savage of Toronto and Mrs. A. Camp- bell of Richmond Hill. ‘ The PER FECT GEN TLEMAN CAPITOL .l. l. U I [Yonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 300 SEATS ALL EVENING 27c. Parking for 200 Cars MATINEE PRICES TO 6 RM. “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” HEADFORD LVL ROSE OF THE RANCHO OBITUARY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 8 - 9 LILY FONS in EDGELEY FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 3 - 4 JOHN BOLES - GLADYS SWARTHOUT in SYLVIA SCARLETT MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 6 - 7 KATHARINE HEPBURN in DREAM TOO MUCH ANOTHER FACE CLAIR VOYANT and FRANK MORGAN in and WALLACE FORD in and FAY WRAY in LET’S ' DANCE NEWS NEWS HORTICULTURAL NOTES Pay your fee now and get your premium. There still are Tuberose Begonias. Lillies and Cannas will be here this week. The premium is 6 Begonias or 2 Lin or 5 anna Bulbs. Therealso is a limited number for sale at cost. Lily bulbs are Regal, a few Candidum, Umbellatum or Ti- g'rinium. Come, come don’t delay. SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE & DANCE A splendid crowd attended the Eu- chre and Dance held by Vaughan So- cial Club in R_ichvale school on Wed- nesday night. Thirty tables played euchre and prizes were awarded to, ladies, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Smith; gents, Mr. Gould, Mr. Howell. It was a gala night and the orchestra provided. hats for the ladies and noise makers to the men. In a lucky draw Mrs. N. Bowen was the lucky winner, the spot dance Mr. Alter and Mrs. Lehman. The next Euchre and Dance will be held ‘on Wednesday, April 15th. An amateur night will be staged at Richvale, Wednesday evening, Ap- ril 22nd under the auspices of the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada orgarflzation. AMATEUR NIGHT AT RICHVALE Near the close Mr. and Mrs. Sparkes as President and Treasurer were called on and Mrs. /Sparks was presented with a purse and Mr. Sparkes a- set of brushes, for their good work in the association. THEATRE ME é mm RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1936’ I Neill. The seventy-fifth birthday anni- jversary of Mrs. H. M. Perkins was ‘celebrated at the home of her son, !Mr. R. E. Perkins, Victoria Square, ion Friday evening, March 27th. ' The auction,sa1e of farm stock, implements etc. of Len. Clement held at Elgin Mills last Thursday attract- ed a very large crowd and it was a most successful sale. Mr. Clement advertised “no reserve” and that is exactly what he meant because ev- erything in the sale except a small quantity of hay was sold. It was a cash sale and the proceeds amounted to over $4000.00, excellent prices be- ing' obtained for stock and imple- ments. J. C. Saigeon of Maple had‘ charge of the sale as auctioneer. DOREEN JOHNSON Popular fourteen year old soprano of Richmond Hill who will be heard in recital at the Heliconian Club, Hazel- ton Avenue, Toronto, on Tuesday, April 28th. Miss Johnson who is a student at the Richmond Hill High School is a pupil of Madame Varty Roberts, Hambourg Conservatory of Music. Tadeusz Kadzielawa, ’cellist will be the assisting artist and Lilian Levy will be at the piano. Tickets may be secured from the Hambourg Conservatory of Music. “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity” Mrs. H. M. Perkins Celebrated Her 75th Birthday The following guests. were pre- sent: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Per- kins and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Nichols, Miss Mabel Sanderson, Mrs. H. F. Quantz, Mrs. M. Houck, Mr. H. Houck, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. and 'Mrs‘. E. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Procunier, Mr. and Mrs. M. Manewell, Mrs. Ida Nichols, Mrs. A. Mortson, Mrs. Grace Boyn- ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Valliere, Mr. and Mrs. E. Casely, Mr. and Mrs‘. Willows, Mir. and Mrs. R. Klinck, Mr. H. 0. Klinck, Mrs. K. Klinck, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyntony, Mrs. Geo. Dennis, Mrs. F. Jackes, Mr. and Mrs. Avison, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abbut sixty relatives neighbours and friends assembled to do her hon- our on this occasion, The guests sat down to tables laden with viands and delicacies and appropriately de- corated with carnations presented by Miss Mary Fotheringham. A large birthday cake lighted by seventy- five candles represented years of health, pleasure and activity. Mrs. Perkins was the proud reci- pient of many beautiful and useful presents, kind expressions of the re- spect and esteem in which. she is held in the community. Mrs. Procunier, a concert pianiste and Mr. Manewell, «baritone, soloist and humorist, provided ample and suitable entertainment. Community singing of popular songs both new and old even escaped the gong of Major Bowes. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. K. Klinck and Mrs. Grace Boynton, the three ladies present who claimed to have seen. the most winters as well as the most fun, contributed to the programme a trio which was not only well rend- ered but well received. Short speeâ€" ches by the Rev. Mr .Macdonald, Mrs Macdonald, Mr. Louis L. Nichols, Mr. H. 0. Klinck, Mr. Ross Klinck, Mr. R. F. Boynton, Mr. R. E. Perkins and Mr. L. R. Perkins showered con- gratulations and’~ good wishes on the hostess. LEN CLEMENT HELD SUCCESSFUL SALE FIRST BOOK, CLASS Câ€"Reta Mallory, Stanley White, Ernest Wol- ROOM VI FIRST BOOK, CLASS Aâ€"Shirley Burt, Alvema Smith, Philip Mihor- ean, Frances Mackey, Victor Rich- ardson, Eric Cruickshank, Peggy Mc- Kenzie, Hazel Reesor, Fred Wise*, Milberge Gibbon*, Shirley H-eeley, Lolu Sanders, Bill Bowdery, Herb Rose, Douglas Mam‘bridge, Victor Jones, Alex Clarke”, Bobby Butler, Jack Evison, Delbert Hull*, Isobel White**, Shirley Palris**, Clarence Perrin“, Conny Seatter“. Cole, Fred Kozak, James Barker, Fred Edwards, Cecil Espey, Donny Ched- zoy. SR. Iâ€"Joyce BarracLOugh, Bert Hunt, Elinor Pattenden, Peter Kanis, Muriel Megdonal, Henry Fish, Fran- cis Perrin, Horace Page, Florence Ed- wards***. ‘ Sr. IVâ€"James Smith, Syndey Seat- ter, Helen Warwick, Marguerite Smith, Ivy Belgrade, Peggy Endean, Nellie Coveyduck, Alex McDonald, Olga‘Kozak, Alice Donald, Alfred EI- liot, Lenore Stone and Ethel Mitchell equal, Bill Hall, Joan Carpenter, Mur- ray Cunningham, Edna Fish, Frank Carr, Amy Kozak, Eva. Mihorean, A1- fred Warwick, Bert Thompson, Mar- ian Buchanan, Jim Butler, Bill John- son, Joe Brillinger*, Gilbert Milhor- ean‘lUB8‘. JR. IVâ€"Clifford Dexter, Muriel Barrow, Mabel Gilbert, Arthur Gat- er“, John Tracy***, Bod Edmunds“. ROOM II SR- IIIâ€"Doreen Wise, Marion Lamb, and Chester Unger equal, Mar- garet Hunt, William Murray, Helen Whitten, Ruth Richardson, Gloria An- derson, Kenneth Shields, Edith Paige, Erle Cook, Lloyd Sanderson, Edward Healey, Dorothy McGann, DOuglas’ Brown, Morley Hillaby, Deane Well- man, Beatrice Wade***". ROOM III JR. IIIâ€"Murray Hunt, Donald Smith, Bernice Cook, Young Lee, Esther Morrison and Harold Megdon- al equal, Kenneth Woods, Donald Wol- freys, Vernon Mitchell, Aeileen Cook, Bobby Endean, Douglas Mamley*, Stewart Wellman, Anne Walwin, Ted Evelyn“, Sidney O’Brady, Arthur Ab- bey*, Leonard Lunau“, Robert Ab- bey*, Florence Espey“, Mervin Charl- ton****, Clarence Wade“. SR. IIIâ€"Bobby Carpenter, Hazel Reamaan, Joan Carr, Olive Durran’c, Elizabeth Elliott and Mary Megdonal equal, Lenore Dewsvb'ury and Lorraine, Jones equal, Marjorie Pattenden and Frank Young equal, Clifford Cole, Han‘old Reesor, Effie Jarvis, Annie Evison, Garth Palmer, Donald Reid, John Schurman**. JR. IVâ€"Ian Macdonald, Margaret McGibblon, lean Mills, Fred Leech and George Monkman equal, Ruth Tyndall, Thelma Wood, John Carpenâ€" ter, Evelyn Brillinger, Frank Moor- ley equal, Stewart Macdonald, Gwen Schissler, Jack Evelyn, Eric Srigley, Sidney Leopard, Evelyne Bowen, Marion Banner, Clifford Casement, Donald Wellman, William White, Jack Stott***. JR. IIâ€"Eileen Carr, Allan Hor- wood, Jean Baker, Arthur Barra- clough, Lorna Baker, Edith Bicker- ton, Bill Sheardown, Margaret Ram- s‘om, Arthur Wolfreys, Charles Stig- ley, Mabel Loughlin, Leonard Rich- ardson, George Loughlin”. ROOM IV JR. IIIâ€"Marie Brillinger, Margaret Allison, Donald Glenn and Rose Jones equal, Helen Ransom, Betty Mans- bridge, Harold Reamam, Richard Bak- er, Gladys Chedzoy, June Davis, Mar- garet White, Alex Belgrade, Stanley Baker, Patricia. Belgrade and Irving Ross equal, Isobel Bickerton, Olive miss, Terris Allen, Lily Wilson, Lily O’Brady, Jack Taylor*. ROOM V SR. IIâ€"Clifford Bickerton, Murray Bowes, Norman Tyndall, Foss Mal- lory, Helen Thompson and Bill Bell equal, Tom MacLeod, Margaret Cav- penter and Jean Scott equal, Eric Up- ton, Bill Neal, Charles Wellman, Mary Bumett*, HowaTd White, Viola. Woods, Irehe Rose, absent all month. SR. IIâ€"Betty Smith, Dorothy Carr, Mildred Seatter, Mary Barbara Mor- ris, Peter Kozak, Audrey Seatter, Vera Evison, William Kanis*, Mar- garet Brown, Merlyn Graham, Albert Fish* and John White* equal, Kath- leen Butler Murray Bowen, Marie D~eferrari**, Sheila Hamilton***, Henry Richardsorfi, Ernest Wade. RISHMUND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL MARCH REPORT FIRST BOOK CLASS Bâ€"Violet ROOM I freys, Frank Evison, Florence Durâ€" rants“, Eunice Sanders, Albert Wilâ€" son*. ROOM VII CLASS Aâ€"Donald Little, Nancy Austin, Eleanor Young, Mack Clem- ent, Norman Page, Betty Carr, Ray Charles, Phyllis Jones, Basil Baber Ruth Sanders, Sandy Neal, Doris Fox, Harry Hi11*, Isobel McFarlane*. CLASS Bâ€"Lloyd Bowen, Eric Fish, Elizabeth Hunt and Ruth Clu- bine equal, Roy McGann, Norah Bel- grade, Janet Atkinson, Kathleen Stunden, May White, Henry Kanis, Albert Taylor, Anne Davis, Norman Stunden, Winnie Butler, Gene Hill- iard, Marie Alan, Evelyn Collins, Ev- erett Baker,” Billy White, Donald Matthews, absent all month. AMATEUR\NIGHT AT SCHOMBERG Reserve Wednesday, April 29th for the big Amateur Night at Schomberg Town Hall, under the auspices of the Schomberg Memorial Committee. Good Prizes. Send entries to “Schom- berg Amateur Night,” Schomberg, EASTER MEETING The joint Easter Thank-offering meeting of the Richmond Hill and Thornhill Presbyterian W.M.S. Aux- iliaries will be held at the Manse on Tuesday, April 7th at 3 pm. The special speaker will be Mrs. C. Stein- metz, of the Hungarian Church, To- ronto. LACROSSE MEETING All interested in forming an inter- mediate Lacrosse team here are asked to meet in the Town Hall Friday night at 8 p.m. An intermediate O.A.L.A. beam has been suggested and those favoring the move state that there is ample material in the district for a good team. Stouffville Women’s Bowling Club entertained the members of the men’s club last week and following a sump- tuous banquet presented the men with a cheque for $200.00 to apply on the debt of the club house. STOUFFVILLE BOWLERS GET HANDSOME CHEQUE * indicates exams missed. Salada Orange Pekoe Blend has by far the finest flavour TEA The friends of Mrs. Roy Fierheller of Aurora will be pleased to law that she is progressing favorably afâ€" ter two serious operations in Toronto General Hospital. Don’t forget the Horticultural So- ciety' bridge, euchre and dance to be held in the Community Hall Fridzy evening, April 3rd at 8.15 pm. Gooc' prizes, refreshments, and a good time assured to all. Everybody welcome “A Peculiar Phenomenon” is the subject of the sermon at the Lenten service this F‘riclay night at Zion Lutheran Church. All are invited. The Maple Fire Brigade intend holding a field day on July Ist next. Reserve the date. Further particu- lars later. Vaughan Municipal Council will meet at Vellore next Monday, Apri? 6th. The session will commence a: 11 a.m. Send in your neWS items to The Liberal, Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Manning 8115 family of Armitag'e spent Sundny with the former’s parents here. The Annual Easter Thank-Offering Service of the Women’s Missionary Society of Maple United Church will be held on Palm Sunday, April 5th. in the form of an Easter Pageant. which will take the place of the regâ€" ular Sunday evening service at 7.06 Try a classified “ad” in The Libâ€" eral. Twenty-five words for 25¢. Special music by the Choir, Girl’s chorus and a. band of pilgrims. The platform is a setting of the sepulchre in the garden on the first Easter morning, where Mary, Mary Magdalene and Salome come to an- noint the body of Christ. The lily bearers, composed of a number of small children will repre- sent the resurrection. The regular meeting- of the W0â€" men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Moore, stop 22A Yonge Street, on Thursday, April 9. at 3 pm. Program by Thornhill In- stitute. RICHMOND HILL WOMEN’S INSTITUTE SINGLE COPY 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE MAPLE 314