J NEW DODGE priced from $849 up Agent for FAMOUS FROST WIRE FENCE Horticultural Society Hold Peony And Rose Show The annual Peony and Rose Show of the Thornhill Horticultural Society was held last Friday evening- in the Lawrence Memorial Hall, when a beautiful display of peonies, roses and pansies were shown. There was also table centres and baskets of mixed flowers which were very fine. Mr. Wells and Mr. Grubb of Willow- dale Horticultural Society were the judges and made short speeches, exâ€" plaining in some cases their deci- sions. Mr. Lionel Godson was pre- sent and spoke a few words an- nouncing the annual Horticultural pigic to_ be held in Orillia in__July. Summe'r. The prize winners were as follows: Peoniesâ€"White 02‘ Cream, Mrs. Hesâ€" Iop, Mrs. Davis; Pink, Mrs. Teeson, A. Summer, Mrs. To per; Red, Mrs. Teeson; Collection, rs. Teeson, A. 74 Yonge St., Richmond Hill omemflson Products Air Conditioning Coal Blowers Electric Washers Eiectric Refrigerators Commercial Refrigeration Counter Ice Cream Freezer FREE “When it was 73 degrees below zero at Iroquois Falls, 11 miles from Val Gagne. our hotel was quite comfortably heated whh ghe 45 Gilson Mammoth cc." (Signed) Louis A. Slgouin, Val Gagne. Ont. Plan NOW for a warmer house. A Gilson Furnace will give you more heat 1nd save fuel bils. Sturdin built to give years of sauce. THORN HILL PAGE EIGH’I Ask About the Maney Saving Pian offeered by Hydro for Limited Time 44 YONGE STREET TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 75 PLUMBING FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT Warm House af 73 Below Zero RANGES, n REFRIGERATORS Easy *0 Own a GILSON Low Prices â€" Small Down Payment â€" Easy Terms A small down payment and monthly payments so easy you will never miss them wil'l put a Gilson Furnace in your home. By ordering NOW you get, Free: the Robe: Heag Cpqtrol. or Agtomatic Humidiï¬er. Dont miss this wondei’ful dghérrmitiiï¬t; Amazin‘g with everu R. H. KANE Dr. Nelson Simpson of Manitoulin Island visited last week at his home. Miss Florence Clubine spept a few days last week visiting jrlends at E ora. Mrs. S. Bone of Toronto, Mrs. Percy Bone, Betty and Arthur are spending several weeks at Mrs. Bone’s cottage, Cedar Point, Lake Simcoe. The Sunday School and Congrega- tional picnic of the United Church will be held on Tuesday, July 7th at Woodland Park. 'Basket or Vase of Garden Flow- ers_,_ Mrs; Tgeson, Mrs; Topper.“ Table Centré, not more (than 10 inches high, Mrs. Teeson, Mrs. Lues- byL Mrs. Bone. Rosesâ€"Spray of Climbers, 2nd Miss E. Wilson. Vase of Climbers, Mrs. Teeson. Single Rose, Mrs. Davis, P. Bone. Vase or bowl, not more than 12 blooms, Mr. Provan, Mrs. Teeson. Pansiesâ€"Collection, Mrs. Teeson, Mr_s._W. Thompson. LECUYER & COMPANY CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE GENE RAL-ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC STOVES â€"â€" REFRIGERATOR S â€" RADIOS â€" FIXTURES ETC. We invite you $0 our store to see the latest in plumbing fixtures in distinguished styles, practical, efficient, modern designs. For everything in the plumbing line we offer you quality goods and unexcelled service. with everq Telephone 92F COMPLETE STOCK 0F MAZDA LAMPS - ELECTRIC FIXTURES ETC. i RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Week-end July 3rd and 4thâ€"From Toronto to points in Lindsay, Peter- ]boxo and Haliburton Districts, also Kingston, Brockvillle and Cornwall District. Week-end July 3rd and 4thâ€"To Windsor, Detroit, Port Huron, Flint and Durand Michigan, and Chicagoa Mr.~ and Mrs. Dï¬iï¬uï¬ Bfï¬ï¬Ã©nï¬l'tVo-ï¬' visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Middleton on Sunday. Many from here plan to attend the Maple Field Day on Dominion Day. We are glad to report that Myrtle Middleton is out and aroungi again. Mr. S. Wark and Miss O. Bovair spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. C. Clark attended a shlort course at the O.A.C. at Guelph Wed- ne§glay and Thugsday' of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLeod and son Roy of Claremont spent Sunday with Mr. W. Bone. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer at Headford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenny and) Miss Elizabeth Kenny of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton on Sunday. Jas. Vanderburg celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. Rlev. Fulton and Mrs. Vanderburg and little daughter of Seabright, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderburg and little son of Toronto came home to spend the day with their parents. In the evening the members of the W. A. met at Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburg’s home and presented them with a sil- ver casserole and their congratula- tions and best wishes for many more years together. Mrs. G. Dean and Miss Mary Dean John St., are spending a couple of weeks in Chicago, U.S., visiting with friends. . Misses Elaine and Doris Franqis, Toronto, are spending this week w1th Mr. J. E. Francis. Mrs. Wells, Miss E. Clubine, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison attended the decoration service held at Newmar- keg _Cenr£etery last Sgpday iafterpoon. Mr. and Mrs. Winkler and family of Toronto have taken up residence in__the _1\_/I_a»s_onigflHall, Thornhill. On Friday, June 19th Mr. and Mrs. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO CARRVILLE (LORNE BLOCK) PUMPS AND PLUMBING Knox Church Celebrates 9lst Anniversary The 91st Anniversary of the estab- lishment of Knox Church originally organized by the Sommervilles, Mc- Gillvrays, McKinnons, Burtons, Camâ€" erons, Archers, Lawries, Kings and Hilsons, was celebrated on Sunday last when services both morning and evening were conducted by Rev. J. D. Cunningham of Richmond Hill who delivered interesting messages to capacity congregations, many com- ing from distant parts who had been attendants at Knox in days long past and who came to reunite With old friends for the day. Suitable supper were served on the lawn and games which included horseshoe pitching and softball were indulged in during the afternoon. In the evenâ€" ing a program of readings was pro- vided by Miss Pearl Newton, enter- tainer of Toronto and Danny Kitchâ€" ener by guitar, isioloi‘st of Wood- bridge. Officers elected for the com- ing year were: President, Wes. Boddy, Woodbridge; Viceopresident, Elmer Witherspoon, Kleinburg; Sec- retary-treasurer, U. R. Shunk. It was decided to hold the picnic next year at the same place. Another party who enjoyed an out- ing' at the park was the Carlton St. United Church Choir, Toronto. Blough Clan Hold Reunion Picnic The seventh annual picnic of the Blough Clan was held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Boddy, Lot 11, Concession 9, Vaughan, on Sat- urday last when members attended from Buffalo, Niagara Falls, St. Thomas, Stratford‘, Listowel, Coll- ing'wood, Palmerston, Meaford, Guelph, Tottenham, Owen Sound, To- ronto and local parts. Dinner and l Picnic is Held in Elliston Park North Toronto Old Boys trooped in to Elliston Park on Saturday com- ing from Oakville, Burlington, Oshâ€" awa and other points and enjoyed an afternoon together once more re- calling past incidents, running races and playing games. A ball game keenly contested between married and single men was won by the marâ€" ried men. WOODBRIDGE ‘ Late James Brown James Brown, aged 64, died at his home No. 7 Highway East, on Mon- day following a brief illness. Mr. Brown was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, and was born on the farm where he died and lived all his life. His ancestors were Woodbridge pioneers and owned the property on which the old mill stands and is still operated. He was a pres- byterian in religion and a. Liberal in politics. The funeral took place on Wednesday with interment in Hillcrest cemetery and was largely attended. Surviving- are his widow who before her marriage was Miss Flora Cameron, 3 daughter Evelyn, a sister Miss Laura Brown, and a brother William Brown. Late James Geddes Woodbridge friends received word. that James Geddes of West Toronto had died at his home on Tuesday morning. Mr. Geddes was a resi- Mrs. A. Carroll and Mrs. Mary Fairgrieve attended the McKitterick- Byers family picnic at Stanley Park, Erin. Mr. Ben Gray of Hillsburg- visited Charles Tamblyn on Monday. Miss Esther Bessey, School Principal Showered by Friends Miss Esther Bessey who has been principal of School Section No. 13 for the past six years has resigned to become the bride of Mr. Ross Miller of Lot 20, Concession 10, Vaughan Township. Miss Bessey has been the recipient of many useful gifts from showers held in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Troyer sponsored by the ratepayers of the school, and- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen spon« sored by Mrs. Bert Smithson and Misses Marjorie Blake and Marie Al- len. \A Trousseau Tea was held on Mondy evening at the home of Mrs. Smithson when many friends called.‘ music was provided by Gordon Mc- Gillvray’s male choir with solos by Rev. J. S. Roe, minister of the church. Mr. S. T. Scott, grain and coal dealer, with Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ranesbottom and son Billy, ,of Erin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Scott, Pine Street. RICHMOND HILL RESIDENCE AGIN COURT 21-r-21 RICHMOND BEL . NEAL ELECTRIC WIRING Softball Game Saturday, June 27 {SILVER STREAM FARM Commencing at 7 pm. Exhibition game between fast To- mnbo team‘und the Silver Streamers followed by an Old Time Barn Dance in the new barn just being com- pleted on the East Farm at 2% Miles due East of Richmond Hill Admission 25c. plus Gov. Tax Barn Dance THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1936 J. W. McKay who managed the Williams Rubber Works for the past year left for Nitro West Virginia on Saturday last where he accepted a position in a chemical plant. Ministers Exchange Pulpits Rev. J. E. Anderson of Woodbridge and Rev. McDonald of Victoria Square exchanged pulpits on Sunday night last, the occasion being Anni- versary services at Victoria Square United] Church. dent of Woodbridge for many years in his early life and was one of the most popular youths of the district. He was a blacksmith by trade and an expert horseshoe timer having Won prizes at fairs for his high- class workmanship. He later became a successful salesman for Agricul- tural implements. Woodbridge folk welcome the new shoe repairing shop on Pine Street operated by Tom Hickey of Toronto. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott