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Mr. and Mrs. Gould and daughters of Hamilton spent Sunday and Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pier- Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald on Sunday were Views Norma and Madge Garner, Mr. A. Garner and friends of Tor- onto, Miss Mildred Monk of Weston, Mr. H. McIntyre Maple, Mr. Joe Snider, fifth line. On Thursday evening a large gath- ering of friends held a miscellaneous Miss Margaret Kyle returned home on Sunday from Toronto Where she spent a pleasant week with her sis- ter, Miss Marion Kyle. cey At Wildfield Field Day on Labor Day three horseshoe pitchers, Ed. Bowen, Neil Malloy and Jack Kyle, of this district attended. Jack Kyle was in for third prize. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Badger and sons, Miss Rose Eagen, of Toronto, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bag-en on Sunday. Mrs. R: Badger of Toronto visited Mrs. J. Kyle on Sunday. Mr. J ames McCluskey celebrated his coming of age birthday (21 years) last Friday when the family were all home for the event. Many happy returns J im. Fred Byers and cousin of Comâ€" ley have leased the Mlalloy Farm formerly occupied by Dibb Brothers. On Sunday last the Young Peo- ple’s Union Meeting was held as Christian Fellowship Evening when Mr. A. Forest of Maple was the guest speaker taking for his subject “Probâ€" lems that confront us as young peo- ple.” This instructive address was very interesting and; many favorable comments were heard regarding it. The lesson was read by Miss H. Diesman and the discussion period war taken by E. J. Hitchcock. A't a meeting of the Executive held af- terwards plans were made for a so- cial gathering to start off the year. A week from Thursday evening there will be a corn roast at Windass flats. Further announcement next week. Next Sunday is Missionary and one feature of the evening will be the singing by Miss Iveson of Thistletown. @fl] *3 [hum Elufl ‘ TEST ON Ask About the Money Saving Han offiered by Hydro far Limited Time We have 20 Electric Motors, various Horse Power, in excellent shape which we are offering at attractive prices for quick sale. If you are thinking about an electric motor it will pay you to see us right now. Up as high as 1; h.p. We have one WINDMILL with 30 foot standard which is an excellent buy. 44 YONGE STREET TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 75 PLUMBING FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT RANGES, - REFRIGERATORS Agent for FAMOUS FROST WIRE FENCE MOtOl‘S Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller moved on Monday into Miss Lillian Leece’s house. V Bracebridge . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 17, Huntsville . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 15, Lindsay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 1( Acton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 22. Agincourt (Scarboro) . Sept. 25, Friday evening a miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Mae Follâ€" iott (a bride-elect of this week) at the home of Mrs. A. Archibald. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride. This week all roads lead to the little red schoolhouse. Misses Eva Dennfi and Dofis Pafimn are agfin back with us after a very enjoyable holiday. Miss Hazel Hambly returned to Newmarket and Miss Eyho McClure to Eversley, Miss E. Legge to Vine- land and Miss Helen Campbell to her school in Northern Ontario. Miss Marguerite Ezard commenced her duties this year at Emery and Mr. Carson Bice secured his first school near Sundridge. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Archibald who were married recently and have returned from their honeymoon to live in their new home. A number of friends gathered: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Archibald to present them with a table and occasional chair on behalf of the Oharivari boys. An enjoy- able evening was spent in dancing, playing Euchre and Crokinole. Mrs. B. Hall read the address and Messrs. Fred Auckland and Blythe Langdon presented the gifts. for 501} tember 14th. shower for Miss Mary O’Brien at the home of her brother, Mr. Hugh O’- Brien, when many beautiful and use- ful gifts were received by the popu- lar bride-to-be. Miss O’Brien’s mar- riage to Mr. Gordon Weldrick takes place on Saturday. LECUYER & COMPANY The executive of the Y.P.S. met 1 Monday evening and arranged r the opening meeting of the sea- 1: to be next Monday evening, Sepâ€" CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE GENE EAL-ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC STOVES â€"â€" REFRIGERATORS â€" RADIOS â€"â€" FIXTURES ETC. FALL FAIR DATES KING CITY COMPLETE STOCK 0F MAZDA LAMPS â€" ELECTRIC FIXTURES ETC. Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 16-19 Sept. 22, 23 26 Late Mabel Cavell Jones Mabel Cavell Jones, aged 20. one of the most popular girls of Woodâ€" Ibridge and who had‘ been an invalid for some time, passed away on Fri- day, S-eptember 4th, and was buried in Nashville Cemetery on Monday last with Rev. J. E. Anderson con- ducting- the burial service. Miss Jones was a daughter of Mrs. Susie Jones. and the late Charles Jones and was born at Kleinburg. Following her father’s death twelve years ago the family moved to Woodbridlge where Mabel joined the office staff of the William Robinson & Son Dye Works and where she continued to work un- til her late illness. The high esteem in which deceased was held was evi- denced bv the beautiful display of floral tributes contributed by her many relatives and friends which in- cluded Mother, sisters, members of the Robinson Office Staff, Employees of the firm, all branches of the Unit- ed Church and groups of young: friends, besides many individual tri- butes. The funeral was a fitting tribute to one whose nassing- occurr- ed at an age when life seems bright and carefree. Surviving are her mo- ther, eight sisters and one brother, they are, Mrs. James Coulter, Wes- ton. Mrs. J. Kersey, Mrs. Lorne A. Bagg, Gladys, Ruth, Glenna, Aud- Among others from the City to spend the week-end and Labor Day at Sleepy Valley Cottage Camp man- aged by George Fleming, was the Weston Bread drivers- who enjoyed the outing by ball playing and danc- mg. Vaughan Cattle Men at C. N. E. Vaughan cattle men who are lead- ing exhibitors at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition are, the Bagg fam- ily and J. D. Patterson. The Bagg family includes George, Frank and Alf. of Edgeley and Fred of Union- ville, all of Whom are breeders of high class Jersey Dairy Cattle. while J. D. Patterson of Richmond Hill has a large showing of Polled Angus Beef Cattle. One of the most attractive exhibits ] bridge. The pallbearers were youth- in the vegetable division at the Can-Iful friends including Alfred McKin- adian National Exhibition is that oflnon, Lynas Glass, Len Pettit, Gor- Frank O. Reeves, Humber Summit ,don Bagg, William Robb, of Wood- Market gardener who cultivates up-Ibridge, and Lorne Campbell of Fer- wards of 75 acres, and although the gus. season for growth. was most unfavâ€" Rebel-t S. port Honored by Black. orable the. display throughout the! wood Lodge A.F. & A.M. entu‘e d1V1510n; 15 we.“ 111? t“ the A ceremony unique in the history standard both m quantity and qual- of Blackwood Lodge A.F. & A.M., 1W set 111 Years past and MI" Reeves Woodbridge, took place last week Was awarded six first prizes dis‘m- when Won Bra Robert E. port, of buted as follows: First for combin- ocean. Beach, Cal" was presented ation collection, salad collection. cu- with a 50â€"year Masonic Jewel on beâ€" cumber, cabbage and largest field half of Grand, Lodge. 1‘09t5, besides six seconds. . five The presentation was made by Wor. thlrds and five fourths, making a Bro. Ed. W. Brown of Blackwood total of twentY-two prizes. LOdJEE. assisted bv Bro. Lindsav W. Frgnk Reeves Wins Many Ifri_zreu_rey2 Susigand Qharles, all of qud- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS (LORNE BLOCK) PUMPS AND PLUMBING When Mr. Port was informed of his being granted a 50-year jewel, he and Mrs. Port decided to fly to Toronto. They left Ocean Beach on Saturday. August lst, at 7 a.m. by taxi to Santiago airport where they boarded a plane and in a few mom- ents were 10,000 feet in the air. It is a delightful trip from California “to Buffalo where they arrived on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. In some places they were above the clouds which looked very much like snow and in other places the air was clear and green fields could‘ be seen below. Following this tragedy the mother: and remaining members of the fam- ily came, back to King- township and Mr. Robert Port engaged himself with the John Abel Works in Wood-I bridge and worked as a machinist, for 3 years. During this time he. joined Blackwood Lodge. Later he! lived at Gorrie, Ont., and from there went to the C.P.R. shops, West To- ronto, having charge of the tool- The presentation was made by Wor. Bro. Ed. W. Brown of Blackwood Lodlge, assisted by Bro. Lindsay W. Ward, Sec’y. of the Lo?e. Mr. POrt joined the Masonic Or er of Wood- bridxge on Aug. 25, 1882, and was some years afterwards Wor. Master of Alpha Lodge, Toronto. He is a 32nd degree Mason and a life mem- ber of Blackwood Lodge, Woodbridge, Alpha Lodge, Toronto, and Mimico Lodge, Lambton Mills, Antiquity, and Geoffrey die SI Alderman Chapters. Three Scottish Rite lodges, and Rameses Shrine, Toronto. wood Lodge A.F. & A.M. A ceremony unique in the history of Blackwood Lodge A.F. & A.M., Woodbridge, took place last week when Wor. Bro. Robert E. Port, of Ocean Beach, 081.. was 'presented with a 50-year Masonic Jewel on beâ€" half of Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Port changed planes at Fort Worth, Tex., Dallas Tex., and Cleveland, Ohio, arriving at Buf- falo, N.Y., where they took the train for Toronto. Mr. Port was born in King- townâ€" ship, York County in 1858 and short- ly afterwards the family moved to Collingwood where his father and brothers engaged in sailing, operat- ing two passenger boats and a tug. While sailing his father and two bro- thers were drowned’ when their boat, the Jane Miller, capsized and sank in WCglport’s Bay, nearAWign‘ton. Wm. NEAL room for 45 years, until 1927. He ‘was superannuated‘ and went to ,Ocean Beach, 031., to livp. r U Please note the change in date of the Women’s Institute meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Folliott on Tuesday, Sept. 15th at 2.30 p.m. The topic Will be on “Edu- cation.” visited several old] friends. 7 Mr. Port {5 verfi' proud' of his 50' year Jewel and is enjoying life to the full. While in Woodbridge>he The monthly meeting of the St. John’s W.A. was held in the Parish Hall last Thursday. A beautiful quilt was quilted by the ladies. The Mission Band Rally will be held in the United Church on Sat- urday afternoon, Sept. 19th. Anniversary Services will be held in Temperanceville United Church on Sunday, October 11th at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Further notifies will be given later. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wideman and Joyce visitaa Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings on Sunday. TEMPERANCE VILLE RICHMOND HILL RESIDENCE AGINCOURT 21-r-21 RICHMOND BEL ELECTRIC WIRING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1936 RICHMOND HILL WE HAVE A1 WHEAT TO CLEAN FOR SEED Wheat, Oats, Mixed Grain Wanted Buy Feeds of Quality ROYAL RICHMOND Stands for Quality J. F. BURR buy 139 Phones Eve’s 82w FRED HICKENY Pine Street Wood Shoe Repair Shop LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S A Specialty THE BILTRITE THE MILL Woodbridge