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uvéa;dé‘l{--1‘O;Veil:sfi wohld find it worth while to pay a visit to Unionville Bowling activities are in full swing. The weeklv ten cent tourna- ments commenced on Wednesdav ev- ening last and the social evening when all locallv interested fans are expected to attend will be held on Friday evening. Judging from the enthusiasm shown. a nromising seaâ€" son is scheduled for they clula. her Funeral service was held on Mon- day afternoon from the residence of Mr. A. E. Milner and interment took place at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Six cousins acted as wall bearers. Rev. A. E. Owen officiat- ed. 7 A "Mr. A. E. Milner. her father, one sister Miss Alice Milner and‘ an aunt Miss Parliment of Toronto survive The high esteem in which 'she was held was evidenced b" the splendid tribute paid to her memory by the kindly acts of many friends and1 the numerous beautiful floral tributes re- ceived. Death came suddenly\ to Miss Gladys L. Milner, eldest daughter of Mr. A. E. Milner at St. John’s Hos- pital, Toronto when thought to be making a favorable convalescence following an operation. Miss Milner was born at Port Perry and educated at Brighton, coming to Toronto 18 years ago. During that time she has been continuously associated with the Canadian National Express com- and her happy optimistic disposition won her a host of friends in all her life activities. She was an active member of the United Church, the C.B.R.E. and the Roun’ 'I:o_wne1‘si Club. It is rumored that Mr. G. I. Hambly has purchased a 163-acre farm on Dufferin ‘S‘treet, 3rd Con. York which has been known as the John Patter- son cotmtry estate. This is a most ath'active propertv and boasts of several well stocked trout streams fed 5017 spring creeks and 40 acres of valuable bush land. That ‘Mr. Hamlny plans to still reside in Un- ionville is good news to the many friends that he has made during his sojourri in this locality. . CHICK HATCHERY Fred W. BRAY Limited It was Christian Citizenship night at Central United Y.P.S. on Monday last when the giest speaker. Rev. Woodhouse of St. Andrew’s United Church, Markham smoke on “The Modern Use of the Bible.” The De- votional period was ‘in charge of Edna Rahiey and Ethelyn Warne and Shirley Brown and Margaret Sander- son sponsored‘the meeting. .Mr. Hagerman will long be re- membered for his active association with the Methodist Church at Hagerâ€" man, Where for many years he was the Sunday School] superintendent and sincere sympathy of many friends in the vicinity is exnressed to the bereaved‘ family. The funeral service was held from Stone Funeral Home, Sherbourne St., Toronto. Interment was made in the family blot _at Hageyman’s Corners. 1:13:7me zifid Rev. Ferguson of Toronto, previously of Unionville, officiated. Tlie son of the late Sinclair and Mrs. (Sarah Ann Chapman) Hager- man, he was born on the old Hager- man Homestead, Hagar-man’s Corn- ers and resided there until retiring and moving to Toronto some fifteen years ago. In 1894 he married Isa- bel Duncan, daughter of Alexander Duncan of Markham, who along with two sons, Sinclair and Elwood Hag- erman of Toronto, also a brother Ashford of Bowmanville, survive _him. Mr. C. N. Hagerman who was well known throughout Markham Town- ship and had a host of friends in this vicinity died at the Rose Middle- ton Nursing Home, Homewood Place, Toronto on Sundav last following an illness oflshort duration after suff- ering a ~3evere strolde seizure the wee}; previous. A Appreciation is expressed to the ladies who st) kindlv supplied the transportation and to the committee in charge that was responsible for the success of the eventr " The local branch of the Women’s Institute inau urated the picnic sea- son with a sp endid outing on Thurs- day afternoon last when thirtyâ€"seven members and friends enjoyed an afâ€" ternoon’s sport in Sabiston’s Flats. The program arranged by the com- mittee inclu'ded' games and a real campfire supper of bacon and eggs and steaming hot coffee. ‘ ‘ “I never saw chicks grow like these, or look as good," Mr. Wright reports. This is the kind of growth that gives you November eggs from June- hatched pullets â€" or prime roasting chickens for the Fall markets. At our special “end- of-season” prices, you can get into this money making stock for a very low investment. Come inâ€"’phoneâ€"or write. “IT TAKES some real going to beat Bray stock," writes E. Wright of Islington. “There is no comparison between Bray’s and other chicks. Me for Brax's from now on'” Mr. Wright holds this strong opinion because of his experi- ence with 200 Bray New Hamp- shire chicks which he got on March 14 this year. He lost just 2 out of 200, and how the others grew! At 9 weeks he sold 10 cockerels, and they weighed 31 lbs.â€"â€"over 3 lbs. apiece at 9 weeks! WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto Phone KEnwood 6805 “Me for Bray’s from now on !” says E. Wright THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1936 Mrs. John E. Jackson died sudden- ly at her home in South Adjala on Wednesday evening, May 20th at the age of 48. Deceased was born near Alliston 48 years ago and her maiden name was Evelyn Banting. Sir Fred erick Banting well known physiciar is a brother. She is survived by he] husband, two sons and two daugh- ters. 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7.30 p.m.â€"â€"Public Worship. BE'I‘HESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Morning Prayer. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Pub1ic Worship. Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"-Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. 8 p.m. Mon.â€"â€"-Y.P.S. A meeting- of the committee to make nlans for the Stiver re-union to be held July lst in Crosby Memâ€" orial Park was held at the home of Mr. R. L. Stiver on Monday evening. Representatives were present from Mt. Albert and Aurora as well as locally. Announcement is made of a spe- cial service in Brown’s Corners Unit- ed Church on Sunday evening next when Rev. M. Sellars of Grand Valâ€" ley will bring- the message. Mr. Sell- ars is well known in this vicinity and a cordial invitation is given to attend. Congratulations ,Iof maJny firipnds are extended to Mrs. Aaron Coullson upon the recent honor bestowed unnn her son Prof. John Coulson by the Faculty of MacDonald College. Ste Anne de Bellvue, in recognition of valuable research work in connection with plant diseases. The honor inâ€" cluded promotion to higher position on the Staff and a substantial raise of salary. Prof. Coulson’s success should, be an incentive to Unionville youths in the planning- of a life carâ€" eer, that reward onlv follows the diligent pursuance of our alotted tasks. The lovely grounds of Mrs. W. Milliken Smith made a delightful setting for the picnic meeting of the W. A. of Eaton Memorial Church. Toronto on Wednesday afternoon last. Appreciation was expressed 1W the ladies to the ,éenial hostess who had made them so welcome and had made possible the delightful gqtinq. The Y. W. Auxiliary of Knox Pres- byterian Church held a delightful event at Rowanwood the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood, Millikan. when twenty-four members of the W.M.S. evening Auxiliarv of Knox Presby- terian church, Toronto were enterâ€" +aim2d by this organization to a de- lightful supper. The visitors were a jolly crode arriving by chartered bus_ and visiting gardens enroute. Ap- preciation of the hospitalitv shown was expressed on behalf of the visit- ors by Miss Clark of Knox, Toronto and an invitation for a return visit given the Agincourtprgapigation Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant visited friends in Toronto this week. The Bethesda Lutheran Congrega- tion lweld the annual picnic outing to Mussclman’s Lake on Saturday last and an especially good time is re- ported. Good program, good eats, congenial company and the weather man coâ€"operating with an ideal day makes a successful event. ‘Miss Betty Brown of Windsor spent ’rhe weekend with her parents Mr. 'md Mrs. J. Brown. . Mr. R. L. Stivér, Mr. W. F. Kin- caid. Mr. Harvey Coulson motored to Hall’s Lake fnr the weekend. Unionville friends welcome Mr. Norman Davicon and family. form- erly of Kitchener who plan to take upigjesidegce here. VMrfand Mrs. G. Martin an-d Mrs. W. J. Russell spent the weekend at the Russell cottage at Hglil’s_La_lg§e. Mrs. J. R. Hood. Mr. T. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver attended the funeral of Mr. C. N. Hagerman in Toronto on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson along with their guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall and Miss L. Gibson of Toronto enjoyed a delightful picnic outing to Sanford Park on Saturday last, also attending the Mount Albert Field day, sports on the return trip. just now. The well kept vegetabj plots rvive promise of ample winte supply of food and the artistic £10“ ler arrangement adds real beaut} gSpecial mention might be made 0 ithe garden of Mrs. N. Ogden whic' is well worth a visit at the presen time and for those not familiar wit] the location it is found One bloc” north of N0. 7 Highway and tW( blocks west of Main Street. The C N. R. station grounds too, under thv expert care of Mr. R. Myers are at itractive and should continue so as the season advances. The influenc' iof the Horticultural Society couplef Iwith work of the committee haw lchanged these grounds from a wee! ,plot to one of the beauty spots 01' ‘the district. The well kept groundfi ‘of Mr. D. Harrington adjoining am many others are also worthy of you! attention. Pay a visit to Unionville Gardens, the owners will appreciate the interest shown and the inter- change of this sort of friendliness is good for the soul. Forwith, "The kiss of the sun for pardon, ’ The song of the birds for mirth, One isdnearer God’s heart in the gar- en, Than anywhere else on Earth.” It will be a big day for the Jun- ior Farmers organizations on Friday next when the annual picnic will be held at Musselman’s Lake. An in- tens've and most attractive program of s orts has been arranged‘and the outing promists to be the best ever. So, pack up your lunch basket and don your good time regalia and- join this happy crowd of young folk and if not already a member see to it that your name is enrolled prgmptly. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH MRS. JOHN E. JACKSON The family of the late James Mur- :)hy wish to thank all the friends md neighbors who sympathized with ;hem and who sent flowers in their recent bereavement. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes of 'Joncord wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. Ernest Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans of Maple. Wedâ€" .ing to take place the middle of this month. In loving memory of Mrs. Henry Thomas who died June 14, 1934. rust a memory fond and true [‘0 show, dear mother, we think of MARRIED ' OUGH-HALLOWELLâ€"The marriage was solemnized at 50 Church St, Richmond Hill on Monday, June 8th between Ernest Richard Ough and Mary Gwendolyn Hallowell both of Toronto. The Rev. W. F. Wrixon performed the ceremony. A special meeting of the Women’s Institute is called for Monday even- ing, June 15th, at 7.30‘ at the home of Mrs. 0. L. Wright, Wright Street, when special business will be trans- acted. All members are requested to attend this meeting. you. Memories drift to scenes long past, Time rolls on but memories last. W. E. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bartlett, Professor and Mrs. S. N. F. Chant and Miss Chant, Dr. Karl and Mrs. Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills, Mrs. J. B. Holden, Mrs. Scott Ferguson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Comisky, Mrs. Russell Pea- cock, Miss Muriel Comisky, Mrs. J. E. Arnold, Mrs. S. R. Hanna and Miss Victoria Hanna, Major A. W. and Mrs. Dunkley, Mrs. R. Shaw, Miss M. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Keene, Mr. R. B. Cowan, Mr. W. McCutâ€" cheon, Mr. R. Waines, Mr. W. D. T. Atkinson, Ottawa, Mrs. Willson Harman, Regina, Mr. and Mrs. J Heath, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morren and Mr. S. L. IPage, Barrie. Among the Toronto guests to call were Chancellor and Mrs. E. W. Wal- lace, Victoria University, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. S. Hardy Hill held a de- lightful post-nuptial reception at the home of her moth-er, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Church Street, last Saturday afternoon Which was attended by a large number of 10cal and out of town friends. Pouring tea wage Mrs. C. W. Follett, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. R. B. Cow- an, Mrs. S. N. F. Chant, Mrs. J. A. McCague and Mrs. Turner and the tea assistants were Miss Bertha Pal- mer, Miss Hazel Hill, Miss Evelyn Follett, Mrs. Robert Endean, Miss Jean Turner, Mrs. J. W. Wellman, Miss Adele Savage, Miss Jean Smith, Miss Barbara Shoebotham, Miss Edna Izzard, Mrs. Stewart L. Page of Bar- rie, Miss Edith M. Jones, and little Miss Yvonne McMullen of Toronto. The closing concert of Hambourg Conservatory was held in Jarvis Col- legiate on Thursday eveniny, June 3 when about 25 students gave an in- teresting international program. Dor- een Johnson of this village took part and commenting on the programme Augustus Bridle said “Miss Johnson vocalized a difficult Mozart aria, ‘Voi Che Sapete’ which she did with the poise and vigor of a precocious prima donna." The ladies of Carrville W.A. were guests of Mrs. Wm. Cook and Mrs. Charles Graham at their home on Church Street for the regular meet- ing on Wednesday of this week. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE SPECIAL MEETING The many friends of Mrs. Charles Cla’rk, Roseview Avenue, who has been ill the past two weeks, will be pleased to hear she is much im- proved in health and able to be down stairs again. Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. Moore. Miss' Mar- garet Moore, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Rand from Portland, Maine, Mr. John Rand, Buffalo, New York, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cruickshank and Eric spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Burton, Preston. Ever remembered by her family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carr of Merlyn, mtario, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rumble of Blenheim, Ontario, spent last week vith their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Rumble. Friends of Mrs. John Duncan are pleased to see her back in the vill- [g9 again after spending the winter n Florida. Mrs. J. Allan Bales will receive 1: 104 Mill Street, Richmond Hill tom 3 to 6 o’clock on Thursday, une 18th. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICMMGND HILL, ONTARIO CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM The semi-annual meeting of the County Orange Lodge of Peel will be held a Tullamore on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, June 9th, when Wilfred Norris, Immediate Past County Master will be presented with a jewel. Richmond Hill Trumpet Band will parade to church at the morning servicp. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, I..Th. Sunday, June 14 ' lst after Trinity 8 a.m.â€"â€"-Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 a.m.â€"-Morning Prayer and Ser- mom. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, June 14th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.-â€"“What Does Christ Think of You.” ‘ Christianity began not in a bundle of doctrines but in a row of facts. The happy couple left later by motor for Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a Lobster shade knitted suit with white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hord’ will re- side at Aniber. RICHMOND HILL UNITED (‘HVPCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D.. Pafifor .. Conference Sunday, June 14th .. 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Bev. R. D. Bugden, B.A., Conference Delegate. " 7 p.m.â€"4 clergvmen will take part, all of them from the same fishing village in Newfoundland, now members of Toronto Conference. Everybody welcome. At the reception held at the bride’s home following the ceremony the bride’s mother received the guests wearing a gown of navy and white flowered chiffon and the groom’s mo- ther, Mrs. Hord. assisted wearing gray chiffon with white accessorics. The bride was lovely in a pretty jacket frock of white organdie, made on fitted lines, and wearing large hat of cellophane and carrying a blue cornflower bouquet. She was attended by hel; sister, Miss Ada Denby yth was gowned in Daffodil yellow organdie made on similar lines, and wearing matching mohair hat and bouquet of yellow and white daisies. Mr. Stanlev Fierheller was groomsman. The ushers were Arthur Denby, brother of the bride and Bruce Wood of West York, cousin of the? groom. A The floral decorations of the church were of unusual beauty, with standard bouquets of sweetheart roses and blue delphinium, the altar bouquet being entirely of roses. The wedding music was played by Miss Dorothy Brown, who wore blue or- gagglie _wiigh matching_ hat. Brown’s Corners United Church was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Wednesday evening last when Flossie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denby, Lot 3, Con. 4, Markham, was united in marriage to Mr. Isaac Ross Hord of Amber. Rev. W. D. MacDonald officiated. W. I. ANNUAL CONVENTION The District Annual Convention of the Women’s Institute is being held at Victoria Square, Wednesday, June 24th. First session starts at 10.30; afternoon session 2 ’clock D.S.T. Luncheon served at 12.30 at the same price as in former years. An invi- tation is extended to all members of the Institute to attend this Conven- tion. I would suggest that some seats would now be a. very welcome addi- tion to the park which is rapidly be- coming a real asset to Richmond I read with satisfactiOn that the council intend to go ahead with the improvement of the park and that the part now broken up is to be levelled and seeded. It is a splendid sight to visit the park any of these even- ings and see the lacrosse activities in the rink} the children enjoying the playground and the young folks on the softball diamond. ‘ Hill. A few weeks ago you stated in your paper that the streets had been scarified and that the roads were now in excellent shape. Now Mr. Editor if the present state of our streets is excellent, I’d hate to travel them if they were terrible. I cer- tainly would suggest that the roads committee or whoever is in charge of the department of council looking after our streets take a special course in the care of roads. I think in many ways we have a splendid coun- cil but whoever looks after the roads made a mess of them this spring. They are so rough with all those stones on the top that every time I go out I think I have a couple of flat tires. Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" Editor, The Liberal Sir :â€" All welcome. POOR OPINION 0F RICHMOND HILL ROAD WORK SUGGESTS SEATS AT PARK June 8th, 1936 Letters From The People WEDDING HORD-DENBY June 6th, 1936 MOTORIST. CIVIS Lacrosse Marlboro Jrs. played Richmond Hill Jrs. an exhibition game on Sat- urday night. Marlboro Jrs. won 10-6. Teams Silver Streamers Richmond Hill .. Unionville . . . . . . Milliken . . . . . . . . Sixth Line . . . . . . Victoria Square The game was well played by both teams and the fans had many op- portunities to applaud good plays by both sides. J. Crean and Bill Buch- anan hit home rum. Ted. Bennett had 9 strike outs. The umpire, “Pug” Harding, was the target for foub ball’s, getting hit in the month by one. The line-up is ’Millikenâ€"Rattle, Cole, Cosburn, Vixjtue, Rose, Simpson, Gough, Whit- taker, Webb, Harding. Richmond Hill O.P.W.â€"J. Cream, 'J. Mabley, Buch-anam Bennett, A. Crean, G. Stong, A. Stong, J. Hart, J. Koning, J. McLean. Harry Trowell’s Paint Boys won their first game Monday night de- feating Milliken 8-4. The fans are asked to watch the sign board for this week’s games as the schedule is mixed up. Silver Streamersâ€"D. Palmer, rf; C. C. Mabley, cf; B. Trotter, 3b; R. Sayers, 55; J. Madill, p; G. Cum- mings 2b; H. Ecklin c; H. Hendricks, If; S. Ball, 1b. The teams were: Richmond Hillâ€" J. Ci‘ean, cf; B. Buchanan, 2b; J. McLean, rf; R. Brown, 3b; A. Crean, c; S. Young, 1b; G. Stong, p; J. Hart, If; A. Stong, ss. On Thursday, June 4th Harry Trowell’s 0.P.W. Colts journeyed to Unionville to play the Silver Streamâ€" ers of Headford in their first league game of the season. The local crew left home with the utmost confid- ence of an easy victory but when they took the field they were surprised to see the Silver Streamers trot out as pitcher an old friend and oppon- ent in the person of Jack Madill of Lansing. Supporting Madill the Sil- ver Streamers had a very select group of softball performers. Madill who pitched a two hit game was much too strong for the Paint boys and the final score was Silver Strea- mers 6, Richmond Hill 0. When these two teams meet in Richmond Hill the fans can expect a smart game. MARK HAM TWP. SOFTBALL LEAGUE Excellent diction, direction, action, makes this an outstanding mys- tery melodrama. A mystery story that is really mysterious, with many an unexpected and amusing twist and a surprising outcome. An entertaining Gangster story that rates well in amusement value. Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 mm. CO‘MFORTABLY COOL â€" PROPERLY AI'R CONDITIONED A genial comedy, nicely produced with a pleasant atmosphere of genuineness and sweetness \ â€" ALSO -â€" GEO. MURPHY â€" GERTRUDE MICHAEL in “WOMAN TRAP” FRI. & SAT., JUNE 12 - 13 TWO FEATURES RICHARD DIX - LEILA HYAMS in “YELLOW DUST” RoyalTheatre,AURORA WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 17 - 18 WALTER ABEL - MARGARET GRAHAME in“TWO IN THE DARK” Orange Cakes, Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cocoanut Fingers, Special, per lb. Tiger Brand Fancy Cohoe Salmon, lge. Crunchie Pickles, large family jar Canned Peas, 3 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooms, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . l'fium Jam or Pure Orange Marmalade, Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars for . . . . . . . . . . Prunes 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Blend Tea, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . Corn, Tomatoes, and Wax Beans, tin . Standing to June â€" ALSO â€"â€" EDMUND LOWE - VIRGINIA BRUCE in “GARDEN MURDER CASE” TO-DAY, THURSDAY TWO FEATURES CICELY COVURTNEIDGE â€"â€" FRANK MORGAN in SPORTS (By “Bunny” White) NO ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY reamers . . . . ‘. Hill “THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN” A typical Western which will find favour with all. with those two screamineg funny comedians MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 15 - 16 “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” LAUREL and HARDY Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS 9th, 1936 ‘ LOOK The opening junior schedule game was played here Wednesday night when Orillia won an easy victory from the» local Cities Service team by a score of 16-4. The experienced: and more finished playing of the visitors gave them an easy margin over the locals who were also out- weighed by their northern rivals. However the boys are not down- hearted and with a little more prac- tice they hope to‘ give the best in the league a real argument. The‘ local line-1m included: Mabley, Bu- chanan. McKenzje, M_orr_iso_n, Palmer, Perffi‘l‘i‘éiier. Behval, Hall,lGraham; Pollard and J. Mabley. Roden A. C. Jrs. are playing their home games at Richmond Hill arena. Their first game is Monday night. June 15th. Saturday, June 13th Richmond Hill Intermediates play Islington at the arena. This promises to be one of those ding dong battles of old. Is- lington have a very fast team and Manager Harding claims his boys will gather 2 points for a win on Saturday night to get even for the defeat by Islington on June 2nd. The Lacrosse fans will do well to keep in mind the schedule games to be played as all these games will be well worth seeing. The Marlboro team was much hea- vier than the Hill Jrs. who playeé a very good game against a fast passing team. Marlboros, who have had a lot of practice and a series of exhibition games, as many as 4 games a week, had a hart! battle to win from “Mal” Maltby’s boys. who when they have had more practice will make the best of teams step. Finger Wave . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Slumpdb & Finger Wave 50c. Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shimpoo & Marcel 50c. 0i] Croquinole Permanent $2.00 Other Pemanents at . . . . . . $1.50, $3.50 & $5.00 Manicure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Hair Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Child’s hair out . . . . . . . . . 15c. Hillcrest Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street, RICHMOND HILL (Liberal Office Building) Telephone 9 For Appoint- PAGE FIVE tin lge. jar 19c. 15c. 21c. 23c. 25c. 29c. 23c. 23c. 17c. 25c. 39c. 10c.