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FYVIE RENOWN, 27110-Clydesdale Stallion for service. Brown with white legs. Sire, Fyvie Ideal-26177- Dam, Bonnie Hillcrestâ€"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, owner. TORRS MARQUIS, Imp.â€"27437â€"â€" 22576â€"Clydesdale, bay, with white legs. Imported last November from Scotland. Sire, Courtesyâ€"27468â€"by Brunstone Again. This is an outâ€" standing show stallion, cart horse type, good legs and feet and is good mover. Well bred tracing to such stallions as Brunstone Again, Dunure Foot, Hiawatha and Pride of Blacon. Terms to insure foal $15.00. Oscar Cox, Unionville, Owner. By request (over telephone or by any other means available) these horses will be trucked to any stated place convenient for service within a radius of 10 or 15 miles if desired; returning home each evening. Parties desiring the service of either of these horses and phoning their orders are requested to phone after 7 mm. and before 8 am. Phone No. Markham 4306: Stouffville 2605. TERMS:â€"To insure a foal $12.00. $1.00 extra when trucked, collected at time of service. All accidlents at owner’s risk. McHOVAH The Imported Premium Percheron Stallion “MCHOVAH” [13238] (196424) Fom A1. A prize Winning dark dappIo‘ gray, sired by Jehovah [6254] by Carnot (66666), Dam, [12324] with high breeding qualiti‘s, andâ€" “MONTANA” [13693] Passed Form 1. A beautiful black Percheron, sired by Chan-as (imp.) [12920] (168249), Dam, Aimee (13218) premium A1, owned by Oscar Wilson, Brougham, Ont., a wonderful stock horse. The horses are the property of W. H. Johnson, Markham. and will make the season of 1936. as follows: Stock Register PAGE E [GH’I NEW DODGE priced from $849 up Ask About the Money Saving Plan offered by Hydro for Limited Time Let Electricity Lighten Labor 312 Let us Demonstrate the Labor and Money Saving Electrical Equipment. CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE GENERAL-ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC STOVES â€"â€"~ REFRIGERATORS â€" RADIOS â€"â€" FIXTURES ETC. PLUMBING FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT â€"â€" PUMPS AND PLUMBING â€"â€" ELECTI 44 YONGE STREET TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 75 37%Agent for FAMOUS FROST WIRE" FENCE RANGE& Miss K. Wark spent the weekend at her home here. ‘ Mr. Jas. Bovair spent the week- end at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. McCrone of Wind- ermere called on friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kenny, Miss Elizabeth Kenny and Mrs. Smith and‘ Eleanor of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Barton Sunday evening. Master Bud Drury of Toronto is spending two weeks’ holidays with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Drury. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell and fam- ily spent Sunday with Miss M. and and Mr. W. Reaman. . Dr. Bruce of Toronto spent last Thursday with Dr. McMillan at the Mitchell farm. There was a barn raising last Wednesday on Mr. McNoble’s farm.- Mr. E. Bone is able to be up a.- gain after his recent illness although not able to go back to work yet. The Boy Scouts who are camping! in Mr. Scott’s bush attended Carr- ville Church last Suhday evening. Miss Ethel Ferguson of Downs- view is spending some holidays with Miss Madeline Clark. Pine Street jg; BILTRITE Shoe Repair Shop LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of CARRVILLE FRED HICKENY THE WOODS ELECTRIC GRAIN CHOPPER This splendid outfit which we can safely recommend to every farmer in this district is a real money-saver. With this outfit you can chop your feed at LESS THAN 2 cents per bag. Equip your farm with this Chopperâ€" ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT. A Specialty Woodbridge COMPLETE STOCK OF MAZDA LAMPS â€"â€" ELECTRIC FIXTURES ETC. On Monday evening the Thornhiil Orchestra, with their friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, in honor of Miss Marguerite Echlin, who is to be mar- ried on Saturday afternoon in Thorn- hill United Church. Mr. Thompson, President of the Orchestra, read an address of appreciation and Miss Ef- fie Bird presented Miss Echlin with a very pretty silver rose bowl. Twen- ty-four were present and enjoyed a delightful evening on the IaWn, where refreshments were served. ‘ Last Wednesday night the Board of the United Church presented Miss Echlin and Mr. Davies with a handâ€" some silver tray, the Sunday School giving them a beautifully bound Bible. The following address was read: Dear Marguerite:â€"â€" We, your associates of the Thorn- hill Orchestra, wish to extend to you our most sincere felicitations on your approaching"marriage, and to extend omr very cordial good wishes for your future happiness. We would like you to have during your years of happy married life, a tangible and 1lasting evidence of our good-will {and a reminder of the many good itimes we havehadfiogetheg.‘ I You have endeared yourself to us all by your willingness to help in all we have undegtaken, and inspired us by your patience and cheerful- ness, and these same characteristics will chrry you safely along your road of Homemaker. “How blessed are the Homemakers Whose joy it is to stay And do the tiny trifling tasks Day after day. Who get up coal and sweep the steps And light the kitchen fire. Making a. lyric of their lives To suit an angel’s lyre. Yes, blessed are those royal souls Who work in any weather, Who rise up early every day To keep a home together." So, with our heartiest good wishes for a long- and happy married life, we ask you to accept this piece of silver. The time of the year is here when people who wouldn’t think of eating with a fly on their table will go on la picnic and eat a meal in the pres- ence of a thousand flies, to say no- ‘thing of the ants, gnats, chiggers, bugs, and varied other flying insects 'and crawling critters. Wâ€"Si'éhed on behalf of the orchestra July 13, 1936._ _. .5 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THORNHILL J. A. Thompson, Pres C. Martin, Trea: (LORNE BLOCK) Queen Victoria L.O.B.A. Lodge Win Honours at Parade West York District Orange Lodges which includes West Toronto, Isling-‘ ton, Mount Dennis, Lambton, Wes- ton, Concord and Woodbridge, were in the big parade at Brampton on Saturday, July 11th. Woodbridge Lodges taking part were, N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L., Queen Victoria L.O. 3A., and Mary Callum Lodge of Juveniles. A cash prize offered for the best appearing L.O‘.B.A. Lodge ‘in the parade, although competition pvas keen, was won by the Wood- ‘bridge LJO.B.A. headed by Worthy iMistress Sister Edna E. Smith. Woodvbridge ,rfolk have good reason to feel proud of the community’s re- presentation of Woodbridge ladies at such a large gatheling as that held in Brampton on Saturday last. Be- sides this is the fourth successive Orange parade in which honors have been bestowed on the ladies of Queen Victoria L.O.B.A. Orange Lodges Meet at Nobleton on Orange Lodges Meet at Nobleton on Sunday, July 12th Orange Lodges of the District who attended divine worship sponsored by Nobleton Orange Lodge at Nobleton on Sunday, July 12th, were from Schomberg, Bolton, King City and Aurora, together with members of Queen Victoria L.0.B.A. Lodge of Woodbridge with Worthy Mistress Sister Edna E. Smith in charge. The parade started at the Nobleton 0r- ange Hall to the Anglcan Church where the members were addressed ‘by Rev. Abbott, Rector of the church. Four Acre Filtering System Installed A matter that has been disturb- ing the peace of mind of Woodbridge residents as well as that of residents of the surrounding district is the of- fensive odor eminating from the 'stream, a. tributary to the Humber river running south on the west side of the Village, which carries away the waste dy-e water from the Will- iam Robinson and Sons Dyers and Converters plant at the north-west corner of the Village. Legal battles have been fought in court between the firm, the Village and farmers through whose property the stream runs. The firm has spent big sums THE WOODS ELECTRIC MILK COOLER Present day conditions demand that your milk be cool- ed in the most efficient way. The most efficient way is with the Woods Electric Milk Cooler. Every farmer who ships milk should have this outfit. Ask us for full particulars. You will be surprised how mod- erate the cost really is. :Wâ€"(YODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS ,to-fi'A. McKenzie on the Vimy Ridge Pil- rom . grimage. and] LATE COLIN CAMERON of' Colin Cameron who at the age of of 65 died at his home at Thistletown of money through the installation of a system of huge tanks in an effort to control the condition and all so far have proved unsatisfactory. It is hoped that the situation has at last been mastered by the Robinson firm who recently purchased a block of four acres of flats land adjacent to the stream, from Alex. Cameron, around which a five foot dyke has ‘been constructed forming a four acre ‘lake or basin which will hold a six months supply of waste water to be filtered and emptied through a sys- ‘tem of water gates thus preventing {any sediment or poisonous matter to iflow down the stream and into the Humber. This has been a big un- dertaking for the firm who deserve great credit for the liberal way the matter has been handled. Mr. Fred Hickey and family have erected a cottage in the cottage sec- tion at Pine Grove. Mrs. J. W. Dalziel entertained at 3. Bon Voyage Tea on Monday in honour of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Curry of Buckhannon, West Virginia, and her daughter, Miss Jessie Dal- ziel, who are accompanying Major A. on Thursday was buried in Knox Cemetery, Elders Mills, on Saturday, July 11th. The funeral service con- ducted by Rev. J. S. Roe was held in Woodbridge Presbyterian Church and was attended by many friends and neighbors. Mr. Cameron was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and was born on the Island of Iona, Argyleshire, Scotland, and came to Canada with his parents in 1852 living for a time at Vellore, then as a youth moved to Toronto Gore where he farmed before and after his marriage to Ann Jane Hig- gins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellerby Higgins of Shelburne on Christmas Day 1879. It was about forty years ago that he m'oved to Etobicoke where he farmed until retirement. Deceased was a widely known breeder of draft horses, and a regular exhibitor at RICHMOND HILL RESIDENCE AGINCOURT 21-r-21 RICHMOND HILL . NEAL ELECTRIC WIRING THURSDAY, J C LY 16th, the C.N.E. together with many Fall Fairs throughout the Province. He was among the last of native born 'Highlanders who could speak the Gaelic language which he always did when at all possible. Mr. Cameron was a devout Presbyterian and one 'of the community’s stalwart liberals. Surviving are, his widow, four daughters and three sons, they are, Mrs. Henry Griffith, Thistletown; Mrs. William Kingdon, Thistletown; Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Aurora; Mrs. Hadley Coles, Toronto; John Camer- on, Etobicoke; William Cameron, Vaughan Township; and Colin Cam- eron, Jr., at Burwash. John Black, a brother, at Nashville, in his 89th 'year, is hale and hearty. The pall- ‘bearers, all nephews, were, John Hostraws-er, William Hostrawser, Fred Hostrawser, Norman Black, Garnet Higgins and Albert Wriggles- worth. 1936