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filed. DATED at Aurora, the 19th day of March, 1936. T'LBERT COUSINS, JOSEPH R. BAKER, IN THE MATTER of the Estate Itom suitably replied. A very lovely of Thomas Mccomack of the TOWN, tea, including Iine wedding cake Ior ’ the Bride and Groom was served by shin of Vaughan, in the County 0f the ladies and brought a happy al- York, Gentleman, Notice is hereby‘bemoon to a, close. given that all creditors or others The Secretary of the Thornhill having. claims or demands against the Horticultural Society, Miss‘E. Wilson, fis mailing the option list to the Ema” 0f Th°mas MccormaCk' Who‘imembers of the Society this week. 09d 0“ 01‘ about the 7th day Of Mal'Chil An execut've meeting of the Men’s 1936 are required to file their claims ! Bible Class 0 theUhnited Uhulil‘ch wag with m , ' ' f 1 t‘ _ held on Monday nig t at the ome o e gwmg ul par lculars be Mr: and Mrs. M. J. Johnston, John fore the 18th day of April, 1936, af- I St to? WhiCh date, the assets 0f the' Mr. and Mrs. W. Morrison motored Estate will be distributed having re- to Windsor over the weekâ€"end to visit ' with their daughter Mrs. Couse. “rd only to those Claims properly] mm A VDA nf’fi‘vinirv Chm-oh Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Elizabeth Rea- man, late of the Township of Mark- ham, who died on or about the 19th day of March, 1936, are required to send full particulars of such claims, duly verified, to Wm. Cook and Gib- son, 86 Richmond St. W., Toronto, or L. B. Heise, Executor, Gormley, on or before the 23rd day of April, 1-936. after which date the Executor will nroceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been received. IN THE ESTATE of Elizabeth Rea.- man, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DATED at Richmond Hill this 30th day of March, 1936. Wm Cook & Gibson, 912 Federal Building, TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Milk Coolers Barn & Stable Equipment Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors Spruce up for Easter NEW DODGE priced from $849 w) PAGE EIGHT 85 Richmond St., Toronto Solicitors for the Executor. Suits, Overcoats, Dresses French Cleaned and Pressed RICHMOND TAILORS Execubcrs by their Solicitor. T. A. M. HULSE, Ardill Block, R. H. KANE J. A. GREENE Telephone 49, Richmond Hill Goods Called For & Delivered Aurora, Ontario, Agent for FAMOUS FROST WIRE FENCE 75c. The A.Y.P.A. of Trinity Church had charge of the service last Sun- day evenmg at 7 o'clock. Rev. D. Whatmough preached the sermon and Mr. Don McBride and Mr. Will Noble read the Lessons. Easter Services at Trinity Church will be held at 8.15 a.m. A special Sunday School service at 10 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion at 11 a.m. and service at 7 pm. The Women’s! Missionary Society will have charge of the service in the United Church next Sunday even-i ing at 7 o’clock when Mrs. A. W., Banfield, Christian Stewardship andl Finance Secretary of Toronto Centrei Presbyterial W.M.S., will be the guest I speaker; _ __ _ u The many friends 6f Rev. N. H. Noble will be pleased to know he expgctsfitp be _out__1_1ex_t Sundafly. _ _ About thuty of the members anc‘ friends of the Women’s Assocmtio of me Umtea Uhurcn, Lnomnm, gab. erect at we nome 01. Mrs. N. u. mu. ton, Uolborne 5L, on WeaneSuay a- ternoon to do none: to ner mom: and lather, Mr. anu Mrs. n. gonna. on me occaswn or their IOI‘Cy-ILL‘LA. wedmng anmversary. Alter emu, ing a one; prugramme to wmcn m..;. M. Lcmm anu mrs. Armsu'ong' Con Lrlbubea msbmmenual anu vocax 50.0-, me pasuur, sycamug on Denau 0: Mn. Womens ASbOCIaUOn, Ieucuated Mr. and mrs. Wane“ on tncu: nappy a- cmevement. OI sucn an extenueu per» 10a 01 warned me and Mrs. 11.. D'Amy- son presented Mrs. wane“ thn u Lu‘e membersmp' Uertmcate in the Women‘s Assocmtxon. Un 0611341 or Mrs. wnnell and him- self, Mr. uonnell very suitably re- plled “18.11ng the ladies Ior the mono: done mrs. women in this nigluy prized me membership. Mrs. bon- nell also added a iew words of thanks on her own behalf. Followmg this Mrs. W. B. Oke read a. brief auaress and Miss Fannie Bowes presented a copy of the nym- nary to Mrs. Geo. Rowbottom, marli- ing her attainment of seventy years 01 Me and her long s-ervx e to the Women’s Association Mrs. Rowbot- tom suitably replied. A very lovely tea, including iine wedding cake for the Bride and Groom was served by the ladies and brought a happy a1- ternoon to a close. The Young Ladies’ Class of the THURN HILL l The Council was responsible ten {years ago for the establishment of the first grants for health purposes ito be made to the Provinces, namely the Venereal Disease grants amount- ing to as much as $200,000 a year. These grants have been given con- tinuously until last year when the lgrant of $100,000 for the support of Venereal Disease clinics was with- drawn from the Dominion estimates, in addition to the grant for the Coun- cil’s own activities. The Council emphasizes the fact of high, unnecessary hospital costs. The statement is made that in the Ven- ereal Disease field alone, largely be- cause of the intensive work of the last ten years by the Council, a. great many hospital beds which were fill- ed because of the end results of Syphilis have been freed General Paralysis of the Insane, heart dis- ease, early apoplexy, bone syphilis, blindness, congenital syphilis are some of the results of the spread of v these diseases which have diminished! in virulence very markedly since this; work was commenced ten years ago.f It was hoped that a. grant of $200,- 000 would be made by the Dominion Government to the Provinces for the establishment of County {Health Units; This grant has not mater- ialized as yet owing to the depres- sion. The film “Damaged Lives," with its supplementary lecture, constitutes a remarkable example of the extent to which the education of the peo- ple is possible. / “Dayaag‘ed Lives” constitutes a part of the educational programme for the eradication of Venereal Diseases car- ried on by the Canadian Social Hy- giene Council throughout Canada. A man says he always takes his wife to town when he wants to buy himself a new suit. He knows who to please. United Church will meet at the home of Miss Geraldine Wesley on"Thurs- "ay (tonight). l The members of the Women’s In- :tute are attending a mee_ting‘ of The Canadian Social ,‘Hygiene Council is a national association car- lying on health education work in all phases of health throughout the whole of Canada. The Council has as its aim the emphasizing of the need for prevention in order that the extremely high costs of unnecessary illness throughout the Dominion may be avoided. While the cost of the Great War \was approximately 400 million dollars a year for four years, the cost of illness in Canada, includ- ing the cost of pos‘tponable death, is estimated to reach more than three times this amount every year, name- ly $1,311,000,000. The Council's pub- lications state that 180,000 people (2% of the entire population) are constantly ill and unable to work. The Council has taken an interest in such matters as pasteurization of milk, prevention of diphtheria, per- iodic health examination and’ the establishment of County Health Units. The Canadian Social Hygiene Council will bring “Damaged Lives" to Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, on Monday, April 6th, one day only. With the picture there will be added a lecture dealing with the anatomy and physiology of reproduction and giving detailed information as to the technical aspects of Venereal Dis- eases. The regular meeting of Trinity Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Ball on Thursday, April 9th at 2.30 “DAMAGED LIVES” SHOWN HERE MON e Edgeley Institute on Wednesday, r)ril 8th. Phone Mrs. W. Riddell yr transportation. The regular monthly meeting of ie Woman’s Association of the Unit- -d Church will be held on Wednesday, 'xpril 8th at the home of Mrs. N. J. Smillie at 3 o’clock. The ladies of he congregation are cordially invited to attend. Keep Your Liver Active PHONE 71 GLENNS DRUG STORE â€"â€"WITHâ€"â€" Parke’s LIVER TONE dizzi’ness LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO $1.00 was held. A readiing by Shirley ,Sanderson and solos by Mrs. MC)- ICIure and June McClure were enjoy- led by all. A feature of the evening was the presentation to Miss Mable Sanderson of a beautiful silver tray iby the choir and congregation in re- lcognition of her services as organist gin. the past years. Miss Dorothy IValliere read the address and Mrs. H. F. Coll rd made the presentation. Although taken completely by sur- prise Miss Sanderson made a very suitable reply. Mrs. H. M. Perkins entertained a- bout sixty of her friends at the home of her son, Mr. Ralph Perkins on Friday evening on the occasion of her seventy-fifth birthday. Musical numbers, readings and community singing followed the dainty supper. All the community join in wishing Mrs. Perkins many more happy years. The Y.P.S. pregram on Sunday ev- e\ning was in charge of the recrea- tional convenors, Messrs Boyd, Mount and Harold Henricks. Miss Ethel Mortson told an inter- esting story to the children in Sun- day School, which was in charge of Mr. Fraser Gee this week. Several of our young men jour- neyed to Richmond Hill on Tuesday evening for a game of Volley Ball. AMATEUR NIGHT AT RICHVALE A big Amateur Night will be staged at Richvale, Stop 22A Yonge Street, in the Community Church, Wednes- day evening, April 22nd. Good prizes for amateur acts. Joe Williams Mas- ter of ceremonies and comedian. All entries must be in by Saturday, April 18th at 7.30 pm. Send entries to Box 810, The Liberal Office, Rich- mond Hill. The night will be spon- sored by the Army and Navy Vet- erans, Richvale Unit No. 253. Lorne Niort‘son of Tyrone spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. George Wellman of Toronto visited in the community on Sunday. We were all pleased to see Mrs. Annie Mortson, Mrs. George Dennis and Rev. Wm. Haig in their accus- tomed places in church on Sunday. On Wednesday evening of last week there was a good attendance at the W. A. supper. The supper was under the convenorship of Miss Laura Gee and her group. After a sumptuous supper served by the lad- ies a short congregational meeting The April meeting of the W.M.S. will be held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday, April 8th at 2.15 pm. A good program is being prepared. So plan ahead to reserve this date for the W.M.S. meeting. The Easter Thank-offering meeting of the W.M.S. will be held Monday evening, April 13th. Miss Ruth Lan- igan will have much of interest to tell concerning work in. the Canadian North West. Watch for further not- ice later. Miss Alma Atwood of Uxbridg‘e spent last week visiting friends in the community. TO PRESENT OPERETTA The comic Operetta “The Sunbonnet 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. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and baby Marilyn had- tea on Sunday evening with Mrs. W. Brumwell. His many friends here were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. J. Jack- man at his home in Toronto on Mon- day. Plan now to attend the April joint meeting of the J.W.I. and J.F.AI on Tuesday, April 7th at 8 p.m. Talk- ing Motion Pictures will be shown by the International Harvester Com- pany. Silver collection.‘ The draw for the J.W.I. quilt will be made at this time. If you have not a ticket it is not too late to purchase one. Roads, which a short while ago were impassable with snow, are now greatly improved and will soon be in excellent shape for travel. The York County J .F.A. Dramatic competition will be held in Newmar- ket at Pickering College April 9th 8 pm. Victoria Square, Vellore and Unionville clubs competing. VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH J. Mapdonald, Minister. Sunday, April 5th 1 o’clockâ€"Sunday School and Bible Glasses. 2.30 p.m.â€"Church Service. Sub- ject of Sermon, “They Compel.” 7.30 p.m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. Fatherâ€"What’s that young man’s intentions, daughter? Daughter â€"â€" Don’t know, Daddy Dear. He is keeping me pretty much in the dark. VICTORIA SQUARE Wm. NEAL Late Isaac B. Kellam The funeral of Isaac B. Kellam who died early Sunday morning, Mar. 29th toko place from his‘late resi- dence on concession 3, Etobicoke on Tuesday, March Slst with interment taking place at the Riverside ceme- tery, Weston. The deceased who was a son of the late Isaac Kellam and Sarah Nichol Kellam was born in the Thistletown district 68 years ago. His ancestors came from England and settled in Etobicoke early in the 19th century. Mr. Kellam was one of Canada’s outstanding Holstein breeders and for many years had been a prominent prize winner at the fairs and exhibitions. He was a member of the United Church and a. staunch Liberal in politics. He is survived by his wife who before her marriage was Pauline Hewson, two daughters, Mrs. William Hutchinson ‘of Etobicoke, and Miss Clara Kellam, and two sons, Rankin and William at home Three brothers also sur- ‘vive, Boyle and John of Woodbridge ‘and James of Weston. i Six Quilts Completed fou- Western Missions Members of the Presbyterian W. M. S. assembled in the Sunday School at 9 am. on Wednesday of last week and spent the entire day quilting. Six quilts were completul which will be sent to the western missions. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hicks who spent the winter in Toronto have moved back to their Pine Grove home for the summer. There was a good attendance at the A.Y.P.A. of Christ Church Mon- day night when Rev. T. B. Butler was the speaker. He took as his sub- ject “The Forces of Suggestion” un- der the headings, clothes, advertis- ing, superstition, health and preach- ing the gospel. Wilfrid Mavey pre- sided and tendered the speaker a hearty vote of thanks. The recently organized Y. P. S. of Ebenezer United Church were enter- tained by the VVoodbridge Y. P. S. Monday night. Mrs. Arthur Doane, literary convenor had charge of the program which included the follow- ing: scripture lesson read by Mildred Nattress, vocal solo by Thelma Shaw, poem of Edgar Guest read by Clair Burk, piano duet, Marie Allen and Marjorie Blake, a synopsis of the life of Charles Dickens by Mrs. Doane, lantern slides illustrating “The Tale of Two Cities” the script being read by Bertha Whitmore, and the reading of items frOm Society Review by Agnes McCallum. Lunch was served and a social time en- joyed. Subscribe for The Liberal, York County’s newsiest home paper and best advertising medium. The postponed St. Patrick’s party staged by the Women’s Institute Tuesday night in the Orange Hall at- tracted a good crowd. The feature of the program was the travelogue given by Dr. G. D. McLean when he told of his recent visit to Florida. The committee in. charge was Mrs. John Gillan, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Garfield Farr and Mrs. W. R. Scott. Gardeners Getting Busy Market Gardeners in the Humber- Summit district are busy sowing peas for early table use. That’s a. sure sign of spring. Owing to the illness of Rev. J. H. Kidd services at Christ Church were conducted on Sunday by Mr. William Hills of Toronto. Mr. Kidd who has suffered from an acute attack of bronchitis is improving and we hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Kidd who suffered for a time as a result of a fall early in. November is much improved in health. Have you something to sell'.‘ Try a classified advqi'tisemenlt in The Liberal. Turn that “something” a- round the house or farm which you do not need into cash. Send the ad with 25 cents to The Liberal, and you will be surprised at the results. The Junior Institute dance held in the Orange hall Friday evening was one of the outstanding social events of the season and was well matron- ized. The committee in charge was: Mrs. Leo Watson, Mrs. Ron. Thom- son\ Miss Agnes McCallum Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Mrs. Gillam, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. G. Farr, Mrs. Scott, Mary Baggs, Marjorie Maxey, Mary Horslev and Doris King. Late Cecil Roy Flemming Cecil Roy Flemming of Toronto who suffered severe injuries when he fell while at work for the T.T 0. two weeks ago died in the hospital Mon- day, March 30th. Despite all that medical skill could do the late Mr. Flemming never regained conscious- ness af’;er the accident He was in. his 44th year and was a veteran of the Great War. He was a son uf the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flem- ming and was born at Elders Mills where he lived until he joined up 10‘ WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1936 vgo overseas early in the war His brother Norman was killed in the early stages of the (fr-eat War. The deceased is survived by his widow and two daughters, his mother who be- fore her marriage was Matilda Nat- tress and one brother James of the Royal Bank staff here. The funeral was held Wednesday and interment took place in Knox Cemetery Vaugh- Remarks Heard on the Arrival of Spring (By A. Listener) “I experienced severe winter wea- ther in North Bay but found it more difficult to make country calls here owing to the drifted r0ads”â€"Dr. W. E. Berry. “I certainly am glad spring is here for drifted roads made it almost im- possible for me to make calls.”â€"Dr. McIntyre, V.S. “I was glad of the chance to get away from the cold and: snow so spent a. few weeks in Florida where the thermometer stood at 76 above most of the time. It seemed good when I thought of the cold weather back home.”â€"Dr. G. D. McLean. “I had no reason to complain of the roads but the zero weather was too much for me so I struck off for Florida with Dr. McLean.”â€"W. S. Belfrey. I “It is great to hear the song birds of spring once more.”â€"A. B. Cousins. “Now that spring is here and ice out of the river, sucker fishing ought to be good.”â€"Billy Blake. “After such a. winter there should be good crops and the land should work well.”â€"George McKechnie. “To fully enjoy the pleasures of summer you need to experience the hardships of wilnter.”â€"W. R. Scott. “Could there be anything nicer af- ter that long cold winter than a spell of gardening."â€"R. T. Wallace. 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto, up stairs. opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. The moment you feel the slightest distress in your eyes or notice a. dim- ming of your vision consult BRAY chicks surprise even those of us who are working with them all the time and know how good they are. On the Bray Poultry Farm at Bronte, Ont., the other day, we weighed a. bunch of New Hampshire chicks, just 6 weeks and 4 days old. They AVERAGED 1 lb. 8 oz.â€"11/2 lbs. at less than 7 weeks! New Hampshires are fast- growing birds, of course. But on‘ the same day, we weighed a bunch of White Leghorn chicks, just a week youngerâ€"5 weeks and 4 days. They AVERAGED 1 1b. 4 oz.â€"114 lbs. at less than 6 weeks! Bray customers see the same rapid growth in their flocks. Mrs. Harry Barton, Embro, reports her Bray Barred Rock cockerels reaching 2 lbs. at 8 weeks. Re- member, we don’t claim anything we can’t prove, and that our customers aren’t glad to help us to prove. Call, write or phone foruourr 1936‘ catalogue. A _V The Full Line of FUEL Chicks for immediate delivery. Free feed or cash discount on orders booked 30 days in. ad- vance. Fred W. BRAY Limited also Lime, Cement, Tile F. E. LUKE & SON HICK HATCHERY Your Eyes CHICKS WEIGH Phone 188 1; Lbs. Each AT 6; WEEKS 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto Phone KEnwood 6805 Yards at Burt’s Mill Jones Coal C0.