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PAGE EIGH'I THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARI WWWI Children and dog-\- may not like you A mm on 7,“, pm. 3.3. m“, " and still there may be nothing wrong‘ Ming “WNW”, L,» Swim, M‘ Mm â€"v~_‘â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€".«._.v with the childrcn and dogs. 5,”. . .13., N, .m ng’hiil :i'niitcd To him: li Kill" - “2'14"” l Radio Service a w-iitipcdw?” Real Estate _ Mm, ,.. Insurance C":le I #“Had.” ANY MAKE OF DOMESTIC OR til you li:i'.‘~ \wri'js about?" l . CAR RADIO REPAIRED AND C _ ‘ j I: .. , , v {r ‘ onveyancmg . n , ,. mun. |"'l‘~“~ 1 “OR? GU XRANTEED' l‘ Estates Blanaged i 7 i J #7_" '1 “i, tilt. i m-llziv Mold 1' la»! \vcek Wcrc‘, l6 YEARS EXPERIENCE Rents Collected . i V ‘9" '-l“‘illj"“m “null \ \\\\'>‘. Junior Chi“. lrl Keith W - . - - o “Ease, W1“?,{fi}f”,iflmjj‘i',“',,jum idioms: w c. muchâ€"t J. R. HERRINGTON i -- ii p. . « mo: sum nan: :m n. t‘m-rl. Naniâ€"g 93 Yonge st” Richmond 1 y .. {S4, Q ;, ‘ ville: st‘lllHl‘ \‘lz‘iss‘. lsl Mountaineers.é< Aurm‘a: ind lI. Patterson, \Vood-l Teleph‘me Maple 54'4 , C.N.R. Money Order Office I i COI'KTY O F YORK that a Court. of Revision of the As- Markham will be Ilall. Unionville, on Monday. June lst. 1936 at 10 o'clock am. to hear and adjudicate upon all com- plaints against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the Township of Markham for the said year 10:16. All parties interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ’ CHARLES HOOVER. Clerk of the said Municipality. Unionville, May 11th, 1936. Hillcrest Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. ' c PRICE LIST ii Finger Wave . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. . Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c. Come 1n and let us show you TIRE- Marcel ................. 40c. Shampoo & Marcel 50c. PRINTS of Goodyear G3’s on cars Oil Oroquinole Permanent $2.00 Luthls localityâ€"showing surprisingly Other Permanents at llttle tread-wear after many th0u_ . ...... $1.50, $3.50 & $5.00 sands of mil f . , Manicure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. , es 0 continuous serv1ce. Hair Cut .............. 25c. Child’s hair cut . . . . . . . . . 15c. Goodyear long-wear is proverbial. Our servrce is too. Try us! Young’s Service Station GAS, OIL and ACCESSORIES NORTH YONGE ST. We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street, RICHMOND HILL (Liberal Office Building) Telephone 9 For Appoint: ments RICHMOND HILL Three Thrilling & Exciting Bouts *zrakacvt Richmond Hill ARENA PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. sessmcnt Roll for the Township of, held in 'I‘ownship‘Mrs. \lclx’izm. l Court-i ision 1 ' TOWNSHEP 0F MARKHAM i l i . fairs hrou :rht 'She also wa< uric-vod to O THORNHILL lvlil I. was a llil’lilt’ lh'm m: >i« H'IlkCl'. All.“ “'hilt‘ spoke on havingr a will of your own and a mind to carry it out. Slim str(-<.~'ml thr- zluploraldc stain of (ifâ€"i on by young and old, ilH‘ -lunc.<c<.~; thinl: ot‘ the: spent among \vomcn playing bridge and smoking. when there were so manv worthwhilc' things to do. cspccinllv in thc sum-i mcr time. Miss White thouc'ht the! countrv people had a urcat deal toi be thankful for. that they‘did noti realize what. troubles there are in thcj cities. Misc Isobel Farr thanked the: sneaker for hcr timely talk and hoped i A that she would visit the trirls again, introduced the trvine~ to lvx't‘l'l') up with time that was ‘Ref'rcshment: and a social hour was held at tho close. At a charminglv arranged miscc -i laneoiu shower for Miss Patricia, Brown of Toronto whose marriagei will tal" place in June. Mrs. P. Bone: and he sister Miss Joan Freomnn‘ cnterta‘ned on Monday night at Mrsl Ronc's l‘on‘e in honor of the brideâ€" elect. 2"‘fl also in honor of her birth-i day. The room was nrcttilv decorâ€"i ated wi‘h pink and white and manvl gifts were showeredqon Miss Brown'. hv her friends and school mates. as she sat under a lartre white wedding hell. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed and a jolly time spent. Miss Brown. who was accompanied by her mother. left for home amidst show- ers of confetti. after thankino‘ her friends and Mrs. Bone for the happy evening. An important meeting of the Exe- cutive of the Horticultural Societies of district No. 5 was held last Thursâ€" dav night in the Lawrence Memor- ial Hall. This was called a get-to- gether meeting for the societies of the district to become better acquainâ€" ted and to discuss and express their views on different problems in con- nection with Horticulture and the an- nual convention. ‘ There was a good attendance of representatives from all parts of thb district. from Toronto to Orillia. Mr. Lionel Godson occunied the chair and Mr. John E. Clarke was leader in the discussions. Unionville, Societv was best repre- sented and received a prize of 3 higrh class delnhinium roots. donated by Mr. P. ,Bone. president of Thornhill Society. This societv were the hosts and served refreshments at the close. The Ladies’ Softball Club was or- ganized last Tuesdav night at a meeting held at the home of Miss Wilkie Hooper. Clayton Scott was appointed manager and Harold Echâ€" lin, coach. A league comprising teams from the surrounding- districts will be. formed in the near future. The officers elected were‘ President. Eva Findlav: Vice-President. Doris Earr and Secretary-Treasurer, Wil- kie Hooper. The regular monthlv meetinnr of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursdav. Mav 21 at 2.30 pm. at l I the home of Mrs. J. Pearson. Vongel are asked to bring St. Members suggestions: for the program for the . women 0f the com'iMrs. Herbert Johnston, year 1935-36. munitv interested in Institute work are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. E. Lueshv visited on Sunday with Mrs. J. Carlino‘ of Teston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Miss :Jesus" iThistletown. i Kellam, Lorraine Davidson and MniKeuam’ NaShvme' Donald Davidson attended the gratin-l THI'RSIIAY. MAY llth. 1936 ._W _______________’__-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" WOODBRIDGE D ISTRICT NEWS . ,_ .0‘ i .1 | _ N . ,. r?“ 1,: m (‘. ,. l Men-hunts and Lithcl‘liinl Studios '1 i' (‘ii *4 l ‘ ‘ V .1 ,, , , Sponsors or Amateur (ontcst r 'l‘ln‘ Witt: z» of “iv .\_!‘v‘:‘.7 (Mime? hair. Music. Twâ€"I l and‘! 'ilQ‘l‘. hjr Kil.l‘.ll‘.1‘..§ :‘lr. the l.i’hiz*lan«i kll , ,. . 5.1“ 10 n‘, i lll 1‘10 lintnxiio llall on, , . - l I‘dwl Mr. arm Mrs. I. llcwdt, Jude“ 2 bridge: lx'leinhu":z wtr.‘ vcr'.‘ inclv. in; Show and “mi (it “TIHWW Mrs “WP-hi l' H .\'(-\vloiilur(wl< #fm‘I ‘IWOre Mrs. J. C. Irwin. Miss M. I'liV-i imiw‘fl ("Mimi JUNE and WOW mm'il cit and )Il‘i. C. M. Bockcrlon. oniovcd and :‘vmnmntod l»_v the ainli-. . _ _ (mp5 “3-; n levclox' my.» 1, gym-hi, Mothers Day Observed in Wood- lMiss Marc!ch l-‘wlalin and Miss' hrida‘c Churches i DUN" .1771”; ‘7‘"""i'lifiillfli‘i!i‘“ Hi; l‘immi At the United Church Rov. .I. I7“! iii-V TL“ Ti" Danni} mt; (iii “mime i Anderson took for his subject at the, to liw it'mz‘i-zzni \"lll ivir sinc'lnc'. ; 7 ' _ H.” H 1. H + . “mi,” of mo “mm wening serum Run? the Modiei ofi and the choir composed of Mothers provided a suitable musical service with a duct by Mrs. Andcrâ€"l son and Mrs. Lindsay W'ard. The! day was ohscrv at the morning service when Rev. J. ed at Christ Church Iarc without ‘i‘uh‘k‘l' Ring. .lm- \l'eziilicrill: .~‘..Y.P. 7ft, Mouthlv. Ilctty \l'allace. Sixteen Months- 01.1 ShirlJy Ann 'l‘imnicrmans Buried Keen -_\'ni;i:‘.1l:_v i»: felt for Mr. and Mrs. Arthow: Tcnimcrmans. N0. 7 Highway not. in the dwarl‘. of their sixteen months {l<l daughter. Shirley Ann. who in Perl Memorial Hos- I-‘irnmpton. on Saturday. May .lth. uni ‘\':\\' hurled in Hillci‘est Ce- metery on Monday last. the funeral taking place from W. R. Scott’s Fun- cl‘fll Chapel with Mr. Ernest Root, Student Pastor of Humber Summit, minim-tin: the burial service. The death of the twelve year old son Mr. and Mrs. Timmerinan who was accidentally killed on the Wes- ton Road a few months ago still lingers in the memory of the com- and the added family be- is more difficult to bear. s family are practi- cally strangers in the district and relatives. Mr. Timmer- florist employed at Mill- rl llli :il. sad of munity rcavcmcnt The Timmerman mans is a II. Kidd spoke on the influence of er's greenhouse, Concord. in the Home. The choir. c direction of Miss Queenie Dumhlcton, organist, rendered a pro- gram of fitting music. Rev. J. S. Roc presided at. both services at the? Presbyterian Church and conducted' the Mother's Day service in the morâ€" 0 Sunday School childâ€" Mothers under th nine: when th rcn assisted. \Voodbridge and Thistletown \V. A. Entertaincd by Evening Branch The May meeting: of Emory Unit- ed Church Women's Association was held in the church when Woodhridge! and Thistletown Associations were guests. Mrs. W. 0. Duncan presid- ed and the program provided includâ€" ed a paper on “Praise” by Mrs. Bert Duck. a talk on Missions by Mrs. Drinkwater of Weston. and vocal se- Miss Louise Stewart of] Lunch was served byl the local branch and a s0cial hour enjoyed. lections by Elliston Park Elliston Park under the manage- ment of Lorne Death and family has undergone a process of renovation land is ideal for all classes of picnics with its bathing and room for play- ing of games. At the time of the flood the park was covered with a- bout five feet of water which left a heavy coating of sand on the grass which has been all cleaned off and the ground is now covered by a bean- tiful carpet of green. Late Mrs. George Miller Isabella Kellam, beloved wife of George Miller, Lot 20, Concession 10, Vaughan, died on Monday, May 11th, following a brief illness, at the age of 66 years, and was buried in Nashâ€" ville cemetery on Wednesday with burial service. Mrs. Miller was a daughter of the late Robert Kellam and Jane Lawrie Kellam and was born on the Kellam homestead, Lot. 22, Concession 10, where her grand- father, the late George Kellam, was a pioneer, and lived all her life with- in sight of the school she attended as a young girl. She is survived by her husband and three sons, they are, Robert, Ross and Gordon. Five sis- ters and two brothers also survive, they are, Mrs. Henry Parker, Thistle- town; Mrs. John Barker. Weston; Manitoba; Mrs. John Johnston, Castlemore; Mrs. Herbert Nattress, Nashville; George Woodbridge, and John H. Did ever a spring offer more en- , owner. Rev. J. E. Anderson conducting thellegs_ KLEINBURG Rev. S T. J. Fortner, Pastor of the Kleinburg Circuit of the United Church which includes Kleinburg, Nobleton and Central, preached Mo- ther's Day sermons in all three chur- ches. Special music was provided by the choirs at Nobleton with Mrs. Russell Snider conducting, and at Central where Mrs. Sanford Was in charge. Anniversary services will be held in the Kleinburg Church on Sunday, May 17th, with Rev. G. M. Chidley of Cooksville as guest speaker. _______.â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Stock Register The percheron stallion, HALIFAX JUNIOR, registered and enrolled, will stand for the season of 1936 at his own stable, COUSINS’ FARM, AURORA. Inspection invited at any . time. Terms’: To insure foal $10.00 payable March lst, 1937. Cousin & Walker, Props. FYVIE RENOWN, 27110-Clydesdalo Stallion for service. Brown with white legs. Sire, Fyvie Ideal-26177- "Dam, Bonnie Hillcrestrâ€"46650.This is a fine upstanding young stallion, well bred from prize winning stock. Good legs and a good mover. Enrolled and inspected. Terms to insure foal $10. OSCAR COX, Unionville, Ontario, TORRS MARQUIS, Imp.â€"27437â€" 22576â€"Clydesdale, bay, with white Imported last November from Scotland. Sire, Courtesyâ€"27458â€"â€"by Brunstone Again. This is an out» standing show stallion, cart horse type, good legs and feet and is good mover. Well bred tracing to such stallions as Brimstone Again, Dunure Foot, Hiawatha and Pride of Blacon. Terms to insure foal $15.00. Oscar Cox, Unionville, Owner. m Now That It’sWarmer. WatchThis! ation egercises of the Conservatorv couraging prospects to the farmers: THE way your chicks are pack_ 0f Mus” held "1 M3559." Ha“ 0“ for an abundant harvest? Althoughl ed for shipment is always im- 1! a a: 1: t * Tueshdav n‘ivht. Miss Prest played [the acreage of fall wheat sown last portantr-perhips eve? mfre in + an orc estra. . . . - important in ot weat er 1; an THORNmLL UNITED CHURCH ’fall was not big, it does seem aS-lf, in cold. snnamr, Mm, 17m. 193;; ‘every blade came through the wm- I Bray shipping methods are Sundav School Anniversarv Dav Iter without blemiSh and is Well on based on long experience with 11430 a m. Guest Speaker. Miss Ne its way to harvest, and as for clover hfinil‘edsh Ofd thousands 0f annis Semmens. Head of am . . - c ic 5. s ippe‘ at all seasons (‘hildren's Denartment. ITnitpdi‘every held ls glorlous to 1,001: .Tpot: of the year. And here’s what a , nhnrnh of Canada. Suhiect. “Wet A few days more and 1t “"1 customer wrote us about them, ’ Paint." There will be special Muâ€" Clairville Fair. the other day: “Your chicks arrived 100% May 25th Commencing 8.30 D.S.T. l!¢¢!$ TED McKINLEY vs. “RED” GARNER ‘WILD’ BILL POTTS vs. MIGHTY MAXWELL JIM ALLEN vs. “AL” KORMAN Don’t .miss seeing these mighty heavy-weights of the mat battle it out for supremacy in the world’s most thrilling sport General Admission 250. éw . '. rpAdmissionâ€"Ringside Seats 35c. Ant OS FOWS'TWYWIR'HEMFENCE fl sic hv the children of the Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Annual Service of the Young Men's Class. Sneakers. Mr. Don Hoffman. Mr Jack Todds. Special Vocal and Instrumental Music. Join us in these two ser- vices. Rev. Ernest E. Pugsley, Minister Most men really prefer comfort- able, old-fashioned. over-stuffed fur- niture, and womenâ€"to the glitter- ing. hard, modernistic sort. “If I had my life to live over again I would”â€"â€"is what they say, but they keep right on living the same old schedule. Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE . WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Telephone your news items and personals to Woodbridge 124. Officers of A. Y. P. A. For Coming Year Elected Christ Church Young People held their last meeting of the season on Monday night when officers for the coming year were elected and pre- parations made for the annual ban- quet on Friday night, May 15th. Of- ficers elected were: Honorary Presi- dent, Rev. J. H. Kidd; President, Harry Watts; Vice-President, Olive Weatherill; Secretary, Doris Ostran- der; Treasurer, Avis Poole; Execu- tive committee, Isabel Smith, Helen Willis, Irene Maxey, Frank Reeves; representatives of Local Council, Irene Maxey: Lunch committee, Mary Thompson, Gordon Kidd and Vera Smith: Western Committee, Vera Smith, Wilfred Manev: Press repreâ€" sentative, Victor Dumbleton; Dram- atic convenor, Avis Poole; Auditors, tr Wm. RICHMOND HILL alive last night ...... I am very proud of the condition of these chicks, and think your method of shipping is per- feet.” Have you ordered your chicks yet? October with its high egg prices is just 5 months away. With fast-growing chicks you can have eggs in the nest while prices are mounting. Slow- growing stock would material- ly cut your profits. Bray pul- lets usuallv lay at 5 months or earlierâ€"often reach 50% pro- duction at 6 months. See us, write us, or phone usâ€"TODAY. Fred w. BRAY Limited CHICK HATCHERY 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto Phone KEnwood 6805 l _,â€"__â€"â€"â€"-â€"K"â€"â€"â€"-