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LATE JOHN McCAFFREY John McCaffrey, former resident of Richmond Hill, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Felling, 197 Bright Street, Sarnia, on Thurs- day of last week, May 7th. He was in his 8151; year and was born on the second concession of Vaughan Township near Richmond Hill. For a dumber of years he was connected with the Patterson Company, Manu- facturers of Farm Implements at Patterson and also in setting up farm machinery in various parts of Canada while with this company. When the Patterson Company was amalgamated with the Massey Har- ris Company Mr. McCaffrey was transferred to Woodstock where Mrs. McCaffrey and he resided for about A funeral service was conducted at the home of his son-in-law Alder- man Fred Felling, Sarnia, on Friday evening at eight o’clock by Rev. F. G. Hardy and the remains brought to Richmond Hill on Saturday where a public service was held in the Unit- ed Church at 2 o’clock with the Pas- tor, Rev. C. W. Follett in charge of the service. The pallbearers at Sar- nia were J. P. Crees, Willard Pole, 'A. D. Sleeth, Robert Miles, E. J. Bak- er and F. W. Holloway. At Rich- mond Hill Frank Croley, M. Baxter, E. Sling-shy, C. N. Cooper, W. Mc- Caffrey and C. H. Felling. Since retiring in 1929 Mr. and Mrs. McCaffrey have spent most of their time in Toronto and Sarnia. De- ceased was of Irish descent, a Con- servative in politics and a member of the United Church. He was also a member of Woodstock Lodge I.O. 0.F. No. 269 for over 45 years, and a member of Brant Encampment in Brantford. Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. G. H. Hubbert of Toronto and Mrs. Fred Pelling of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Caffrey celebrated their Golden Wedding on October 11th, 1933. The many beautiful floral tributes showed the high esteem in which de- ceased was held and included, Pillow from the family; Gates Ajar from Sarnia. Neighboursm Sprays from Al- fred and John Patterson, Woodstock Lodge I.0.0.F. No. 269, Mrs. R. Mc- Gaffrey and family, the Crees family and Miss K. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. McCordie, Mr. and Mrs. R. Flynn, Mrs. F. Callis- tor, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sleeth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pole, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stronach and family. ten years, later moving to Brantford where they lived for about 35 years, and where deceased was employed by Goold, Shapley and Muir. Relatives and friends attending the funeral were from Sarnia, Wood- stock. Brantford, Buffalo and Tor- onto. There has been a lot of talk about shorter hours, but Bert says he hasn’t seen any yet that didn’t have sixty minutes in them. VOL. LVL Thurs, Fri., Sat. â€" May 21 - 22 - 23 RONALD COLMAN, ELIZABETH ALLEN EDNA MAY OLIVER in CAPITOL;l Lionel Barrymore & Maureen O’Sullivan in UH l. .1 1 U _l_JYonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 300 SEATS ALL EVENING 27c. Parking for 200 Cars MATINEE PR}CES T0 6 ‘BM. “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST N EWSPAPER” The Tale of ‘Two Cities Mon., Tuéé., Wed. â€" May 18 - 19 - .20 MYRNA LOY & SPENCER TRACY in \Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 14 - 15 - 16 The Voice of Bugle Ann OBITUARY Elmer’s Elephant Ben Lyon in “DANCING FEET” Clever Critters LAUREL and HARDY in THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Revival Friday at 10.45 pm. GO. INTO YOUR DANCE â€" PARAMOUNT NEWS __ “ WHIPSAW ” PARAMOUNT NEWS â€" -â€"-â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€" The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the Unite‘d Church Sunday School on Tuesday, May 5th, when .reports of the year’s work were given by the officers and supâ€" erintendents. The election of offi- cers resulted as followszâ€"Honorary Presidents, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. H. Hewison, Miss A. Moyle Viceâ€"Presi- dent, Mrs. J. P. Wilson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. L. H. Clement; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. W. A. Wright; Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Edâ€" munds; Superintendents Moral Edu- cation and Mothers Meetings, Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Mrs. W. Mylks; Sup- erintendent Evangelistic, Mrs. W. Cook; Superintendent Citizenship, Mrs. W. Trench; Superintendent Flowers and Fruit, Mrs. G. Stewart; Superintendent Scientific Temper- ance in Schools, Mrs. A. E. Plew-p man; Superintendent Temperance in Sunday School, Mrs.‘ J. P. Wilson; Superintendents Little White Ribbon- ers, Mrs. C. Salter, Mrs. W. T. Ed- munds; Superintendent Press, Mrs. C. Salter; Pianist, Mrs. 0. L. Wright. Prizes donated by the Richmond Hill W.C.T.U. were presented by Mrs. A. L. Phipps, President of York and Peel Counties, in the Scientific Temperance Essay, Poster, Health Book and Reference Book-Contest to the following: Carrville, Stan. Good- all; Thornhill, Andy Murdison, Bea- trice Grimlay, Francis Leflar, Rich- ard Morton, Audrey Oke; Richmond Hill, Betty Mansbridge, Isabel Bick- erton, Thelma Wood, Bobby Edv munds, Chester Unger, Donald Well- man; Murray Cunningham, Jim But- ler, Edna Fish; Headford, Sydney York, Murray Acreman, Ruth Well- man, Ray Watford, Effie Middleton, Georgina Padget; L.T.B. & 0. Home, Stewart Trumball, Earl Howse, Her- bert Truskle, Margaret Bullock. Cy- ril Parker; Richvale, Gertrude Rose, Gladys Masters, Roy Bentley, Noreen Fletcher, Audrey McGill, Margaret Rose, Billy Downs, Gordon Smith, May Hill, Stanley Baker, Peter Yut- off, Jack Grinyer, Bernice Smith, Margaret McPherson. The W.C.T.U. would like to express appreciation to Miss Mildred Wright for her splendid success in having this work taken up in the schools of the locality, and to the following principals for the interest and co- operation, Mr. Scott of Richmond Hill, Mr. Kew of Richvale, Mr. Hoff- man of Thornhill, Miss Love of Head- ford. Miss Walker of Carrville. Mrs. Crockett L.T.B. & 0. Home, and to their assistants in helping in this very important work. The local council especially re- quests all those who have this year been in receipt of municipal help to make a special effort to plant good gardens this spring. Any unable to purchase seeds, may secure same by applying to the clerk, A. J. Hume. W. C. T. U. HELD ANNUAL MEETING RELIEF GARDEN SEEDS THEATRE News RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1936 “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essmtials, Liberty; In All i hings, Charity” The last Euchre of the season sponsored by the W. A. of 'St. Mary’s (R. C. Church will be held at the Rec- !tory on Wednesday, May 20th, at 8 !p;m. At this Euchre the lucky num- Kber draw for the Cedar Chest will take place. A hearty welcome to all. Softball teams representing Rich- mond Hill, Victoria Square, Union- ville, Milliken, Sixth Line and Headâ€" ford willf compete in the Markham Township Softball League this sea- son and compete for the handsome trophy and prizes offered by Mr. W. B. Watford of Silver Stream Farm, Markham Township. Mr. Wat‘ford has very generously donated a silver trophy and $75.00 in cash prizes for the league. There will be a $50.00 cash prize for the first team and $25.00 for the team finishing sec- ond. The annual church service of the Richmond Hill Masonic Lodge will be held in the United Church on Sun- day morning next. .All Lodge mem- bers and visiting brethren are asked to meet in the Lodge Room at 10.30. The interest of Mr. Watford is very much appreciated by those who aim to foster the game of softball and the new league promises to provide keen competition. ‘ Meeting this week Richmond Hill club organized with the following of- ficers, President, Harry P. Trowell, Manager, Frank Grainger, Secretary- Treasurer, J. Koning. A thoroughbred registered wire hair terrier will be sold to the hold- erlof the lucky number ticket for 25c. in a lucky number draw being conducted by the Richmond Hill Fair board. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from any member of the Richmond Hill Trumpet Band who are co-operating with the Fair Board in selling the tickets, or at The Liberal office. The draw will be made Monday evening, May 25th at 6.30 pm. MASONIC SERVICE AT UNITED CHURCH On Thursday, May 2lst, members and friends of the Horticultural So- ciety will meet on the Park Grounds at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. They will‘pmceed to Yonge‘Street Blvd.,¢ thence visit gardens. Mr. John F. Hall, a summer resident in recent years, who is an authority on gar- dening- methods, will give timely suggestions and expert advice on the care of perennial borders etc. Come with us. Consult the spraying director, T. H. Trench, phone 175W, about your trees. A neyv supply of Lily Bulbs will arrive this week. Get your premâ€" iums at Mrs. P. C. Hill’s, Wright Street. r S_0FTBALL LEAGUE IN MARKHAM TWP. A small army of amateur per- formers invaded Richmond Hill Wed- nesday night to compete in the mon- ster Amateur contest sponsored by the Trumpet Band. Jim Hunter a- gain made an ideal master of cere- monies and the 700 who attended enjoyed a splendid and varied pro- gram. Harry Wilson talented and versaâ€" tile impersonator from Kettleby won the first prize of $25.00 for his imi- tations which varied all the way from an auctioneer to the farm yard ani- mals. Second prize went to little Miss Mary Barrett of Langstaff whose dancing on ice skates has won her great popularity wherever she has appeared, third to the Ranger Boys, cowboy singers of Newton Robinson, and fourth to Miss Mary Bunker, military tap dancer of 01'- illia. ‘ Lionel Conacher, Ellwood Hughes and George Sainsbury acted as the judges. HARRY WILSON TMPERSONKTEE? HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY NOTES LUCKY NUMBER PUPPY BEST AMATEUR EUCHRE C. Hill of Richmond Hill; two grand- children, Miss Shirley and Master Harry /Hill, three brothers, Edward and Ernest of Toronto, Frank of Whitchurch township, and five sis- ters, Mrs. Cappell, Oak Ridges, Mrs. Richardson, Aurora, Mrs. A. W. Brodie, Mrs. Freer and Miss Ethel Legge of Toronto. Following the funeral service in- terment took place in St. John’s ce- metery the rites of the Masonic Or- der being observed at the graveside. Pallbearers were, T. H. Trench of Richmond Hill, J. M. Walton and J. A native of this district, Harry Legge as he was popularly known for many years, was an outstanding figure in the business, social and fra- ternal life of York County. During his very active life he came in con- tact with a great many people and wherever he was known he was hon- ored and respected. Although in failing health for a- bout three years the labe Mr. Legge was around as usual Sunday morn- ing. After breakfast he enjoyed a walk about his garden and had just settled down to listen to his favor- ite church service over the radio when he was stricken suddenly and passed away in a few minutes. Folowing a private service at the home a service was held in St. John’s Anglican Church, Oak Ridges. The service was in charge of Rev. W\ F. Wrixon of Richmond Hill and assist- ing in the service were Rev. G. S. Despard of the Church of the Epi- phany, Toronto and Rev. H. F. Bat- tersby of Hastings, former Rectors. In his address Rev. Despard paid glowing tribute to the life of his friend, the late Mr. Legge. “I am glad of the privilege of having had him for a friend,” he said, referring to his love of the church and his loyal and generous support given to its work. “He sincerely loved his church, he liked to mingle with his fellow men and be of service to them, and as a man he was the soul of honor." His wife, Elizabeth Ann Curtis, predeceased him 6 years ago and he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. P. In the sudden death of W. H. Legge at his home, Jefferson, on Sunday morning, May 10th, the dis- trict lost one of its most widely known and most highly respected citizens, and the large number of friends and relatives who gathered to pay their last tribute at his fun- eral on Wednesday afternoon was evidence of the genuine sorrow occa- sioned by his sudden passing. In fraternal circles the late Harry Legge was very Widely known and on many occasions was honored by his fellow members of the Masonic order for his distinguished service to the craft. He was Worshipful Master of Richmond Lodge No. 23 in 1908 and in 1916 was honored by election as District Deputy Grand Master and in this important office rendered outstanding service to the fraternity, He was a member of many city lodges and as well a mem- ber of the Royal Arch Masons and the Scottish Rite. Always taking an active interest in public affairs, he was associated for many years with the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society and served for two .years as president of the organization, and at the time of 'his death was honorary president. He also served as a director represent- ing York and Peel Counties on the Fairs and Exhibitions Association of Ontario. Funera! of The LaEe W. H. Legge Held Wednesday G. McDonald of Aurora, George Mc- Kenzie, Willowdale, T. A. Lamon and H. Lang of Toronto. A wealth of floral tributes was evidence of the sincere affection of a wide circle of friends. PRESBYTERIAN W. A. ANNI- VERSARY The regular meeting and Anniver- sary of the Presbyterian Women’s Association will take the form of a Blossom Tea at the home of Mrs. M. Savage on Wednesday, May 20th at 3 lel. All ladies and friends are cordially invited. Cars will leave the Post Office at 2.45 pm. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, May 17 Rogation Sunday 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School and Bible man. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon Thursday, May 21â€"Ascension Day. Holy Communion 10 am. UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D.. Pastor Sunday, May 17th lla.m.â€"â€"Masonic Service. Members of Richmond Masonic Lodge and visiting brethren will worship with the congregation at; the morning service. 2.45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m.â€"â€"The Pastor will preach. Choice music and a cordial wel- come at all services. Come and bring your friends. Class. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion and Ser- RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, May 17th 10 armâ€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"“Christ’s Saving Purpose." (Communion Service) | 7 p.m.â€"“Don’t Care.” Evening service for members of the Orange Order. Local Orange- men assemble at the Municipal Hall at 6.30 and march to church. Every- body welcome. For a new delight in Tea try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend RICHMOND HILL STORM DAMAGES CHURCH The severe wind and rain storm that swept over Richmond Hill Sun- day evening caused considerable dam- age to the chimneys of St. Mary’s (Anglican) Church. This will new sitate immediate repairs which my prove to be fairly extensive. For- tunately no serious damage was done to the roof through falling bricks but it is expected that the major portion of both chimneys will re- quire rebuilding. The Richvale and Carrville boys played two games of lacrosse this season. One on Friday evening and one on Tuesday evening. The Richâ€" rale boys are mostly older and big- ger than Camille but Carrville boys gave them two very good games. 011 Friday evening the score was 8-3. On Tuesday 4-2 in favor of Richvlle. Mr. Art Harrison of Toronto spent Monday with Mr. D. Middleton. A play was given in Carrville Church last Thursday evening by the Concord and Carrville Y. P. com- bined. It was very Well attended. Mrs. Ambrose Mitchell took din- ner with Miss M. and Mr. W. Rea- man on Sunday. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Hobday last Wednesday. Each mem- ber quoted a verse with a kind thought in it. After the business of the meeting was over lunch was serv- ed by Miss M. Reaman and Mrs. A. Reid. ' Mr. W. Reaman attended the fun- eral at Richmond Hill last Saturday of his cousin Mr. John McCaifrey of Sarnia. Devons of Woodbridge visited- her daughter Mrs. D. Middleton on Sunday. 7 We ware sorry to report that Mrs. W. Bone has been confined to her bed with tonsilitis for over a, week. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and daughâ€" ters Thelma and Bernice of Toronto visited Mrs. Brazier on Sunday. “Mrs. Ridley of Galt visited Mrs. L Burton one day last week. Mr. Lloyd Vanderberg of Toronto visited his parents on Sunday. SINGLE COPY 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE CARRVILLE No. 46