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ARENA Thur., March 11th For Attractive Prizes SKATING FROM 1.30 T0 10 P.M. DANCING FROM 10 T0 11.30 PM. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Skating Party With the Stoufifville Junior Farm- ers organization as special guests, the local organization presented an- other interesting program to 350 young folks at the regular meeting on Monday night. The highlight of the evening was the instructive and timely talk by Dr. Rostie of O.A.C., Guelph, on the choice and use of clean, plump seed' and seed bed pre- paration. Many helpful suggestions offered could be used in the planning of the spring crop. The Club Paper edited by Art Grange gave a resume of the month’s social activities, and announcement was made of the J. F. A. Skating Party at Unionville Rink on Tuesday, March 9th and the Dance in Malvern Hall, March 19th. So, remember the dates and plan for the usual good entertainment. Refresh- ments and dancing concluded the evâ€" ening. The President, Kenneth Dea- con, had charge of the meeting. ‘Shure, an’ it was a rale evenin” at the girls’ meeting‘ when the open- ing selection was “My Wild Irish Rose” and the Roll Call “An Irish Joke,” along With Miss Alice Smith of Toronto giving in an attractive way an account of a recent trip to Ireland. The entrancing story creat- ed a yearning on the part of each girl present to some time visit the ‘ould Sod,’ but qualms were register- ed When the “Kissing of the Blaney Stone” was suggested as a necessary part of the adventure. Six dainty young 'colleens accompanied Miss Smith, who sang very effectively sevâ€" eral Irish selections. Miss Bertha Bacon gave the practical talk of the evening, when she dealt with eti- quette in public places._and present- ed the necessary qualifications exâ€" pected in “The Well Bred Man.” A practical demonstration showing a gentleman of excellent manners tak- ing a young- lady to lunch; Ina, Yeamans and Helen Wheeler were the principals in the act. and ful- filled the duty- creditably. Adjourning after the program the girls joined the boys’ club for the club’s usual social activities. First Annual Fireman’s Euchre and Dance United coâ€"operation of business men and all organizations along with genial individual patronage through- out the district marked the success of the First Annual _Firemen’s Eu- chre and Dance held in the Town- Anspiees of North Yonge Hockey League THURSDAY, MARCH 4th., 1937. MOCCASIN DANCE RICHMOND HILL lUCKY SPOT SKATING Admission 25c. by Lucky lTicket Complete information and Market Facil- ities Available Through our local Representative Richmond Hill 3.1. R. HERRINGTON Investment Securities Dominion Bank Building, Toronto SABMS’E’QN 5 LIMITED The prize Winners for the evening include: Euchre: Ladies. Mrs. Len McMullen, Mrs. Chas. Allan. Mrs. Roy Risebrough; Men: Roy Lotton, Ellsworth Stonehouse, Henry Allan. Bridge: Mrs. Archie Nash, Bobby Al- ! Ian. The varied entertainment presented satisfied the most. fastidious. Fifty- one tables of Euchre, nine tables of Bridge and Rummy games, followed by a lucky draw with thirteen splen- did prizes, a. bountiful supply of reâ€" freshments, generously supplied by the Women’s Institute and the Fire men’s Wives and Mothers, and then dancing to Johnson’s Orchestra c0mâ€" pleted the evening’s entertainment. Guests were in attendance from Newmarket, Thornhill, Buttonville, Maple, Wexford, Markham and Tor- onto. There was a good- attendance at the Amateur Hour id the school last Wednesday evening. The prize win- ners were little Ruth Durie, Flor- ence Hobday and Bruce Wark. ship Hall on Friday evening last. Approximately five hundred tickets were sold and the papularity of this event assures its patrons of similar events to be held: annually. The committee in charge express gratitude to all who assisted in mak- ing this event such a success, in- eluding: donations received, the W0- men’s Institute, the prize donors, the helpers at the Hah preceding and after the event. The net proceeds were approxi- mately $75 and a summary of the whole event bespeaks the unanimous appreciation of our popular Fire- men’s Brigade. Can-ville Y.P.U. will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hobday. Mr. Brizce Keffer, Christian Fellow- ship Convener, is in charge of the meeting. ST. "'IILIP'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 1r) n 'v,â€"â€"C1‘wrch School. '7 p.111.-â€"Evening Prayer. 7.30 pm. Thursdayâ€"Lenten Service. 1n am ~vf‘h1mflw thnnl. 11 a.m.â€"â€"“The Discipleship of a dan- gerous character.” 7 p.'m.â€"-“Some loyalties worth conâ€" BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Public Worship. 7.30 p.m., Thursdayâ€"Lenten Service. “On the Road to Anguish.” Mr. Bert Banks visited at Mr. W. Reaman’s on Sunday. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Hobday on Wednesday afternoon. We are sorry to report there is no change for the better in the conâ€" dition of Mr. A. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middlemn spent last Thursday with friends at Ori'l- lia. Quite a number of old friends and neighbours attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Schell On Satur- day afternoon at the Tankard Cemeâ€" tery. Pelham Nursery 80 AGENCY FOR Growers of High-Grade Nursery Stock. Look over your Nursery needs and get in touch with CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen N. J. GLASS ake RICHMOND HILL CARRVILLE ’ FNITED CHURCH “rch School. Vhat Choice Do You Phone 87 l PUBLIC SCHOOL SPORTS } (By Sam Macdonald) { The two junior rooms of the local Public School Opened their series of games last; Thursday. Room 3 beat room 4 by 2â€"1. Ross opened the scor- ‘ing with a. shot from the blue line to make it 1-0. Bell banged in Room ‘ 4’s only goal and Belgrade got. Room [3’s second counter. Bell displayed some goodI back checking as Well as lfast skatingl The teams: Room 3â€"Bob End-9am, Bill Darby. Leonard Richardson, John White. Everven Ross, Alex. Belgrade. Room 4â€"â€"How White, Richard Richardson, Murray Bowen, Bill Neal, Billy Bell, Tommy MacLeod. Mrs. J. E. Smith and baby Eleanor visited in Lindsay this week. IN MEMORIAM MCCORMICKâ€"In loving memory of Thomas McCormick. who passed away March 7th, 1936. God called him home, it was his will, But in- our hearts we love him still, His memory is as dear to-day As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. â€"â€"Sadly missed by all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Hill were guests at Havergal College on Feb- ruary 25th, when five senior girls of the college presenteci “The Vision at the Inn” to an enthusiastic audience. Miss Shirley Hill played the role of the hostess of the Ane Raye Inn. Mr. and Mrs. James McLean moved to their new home on Roseview Ave- nue, today. Miss Ruth Rumbh of the Hillâ€"" crest Beauty Parlor attended the am ‘ nuval Hairdressers’ Convention held at the Royal York Hotel on Monday and Tuesday of this week. , , Mary’ls Anglican Church will hold an NOTES Afternoon Tea and di.5play- of inter- Suggestions and drnations a esting articles, both anciem and mod- i coming in from various organizatio ern, also quilts, on Wednesday, Mar. {and citizens for the g-z'eat Coronatil 17th, in the basement of the church, 1 Celebration to be hem hire on M: l The Women’s Auxiliary of St} CORONATION CELEBRATION l to which you are invited. Further lflh. Many varied, suggestions ha announcement next week. ‘been received among which was 0' ORANGE_EUCHRE NOTES The next Orange Euchre in the series will be held on Wednesday evening, March 10th, in the Lodge rooms, Masonic Hall. south entrance. The winners at the. last euchre held on Thursday night of last week when twelve tables were in play were: ladies, Mrs. Dun‘nett, Mrs. Jas. Ley; gentlemen. W. Wilson, W. Anâ€" derson. On display in the Liberal Office Window is a beautiful Coffee Set to be won by the lady having the high- est score in the series. MAKE YOUR SUGGESTION The committee planning the Coro- nation celebration to be held in Rich- mond Hill May- 12th, is anxious to receive the suggestions of the peeple of the district. If you have any ideas regarding this celebration send them to James Butler, Richmond Hill, secretary of the Coronation commit- tee. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the W0â€" men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Duncan Chamney, corâ€" ner Lorne and Church Streets, on Thursday, March 11th at 3 p.m. A demonstration of home lighting- will He given by a demonstrator sent by the Hydro Electric Power Commis- =icn. Note change of meeting place. A St. Patrick’s Masquerade Dance will be held in the Community Hall, Victoria Square, Wednesday evening", March 17th. Prices for costumes, gents’ fancy, ladies? fancy, St. Pat- rick’s couple, comic, spot and balloon dance. Lunch provided. Oat: Har- vesters orchestra. Admission 25c. Proceeds in aid of Community Hall. HEADFORD Mrs. David Hislop celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday on March 3rd and is enjoying good health and able to receive her caflers. We a“ wish her Many Happy! Returns. TO FARMERSrNo. 2] Barley for seed, testing 48 lbs., also Velvet Bar- ley suitable for seed, Goose Wheat‘ Alaska Oats and Ontario Oats. We can supply" you also with all kinds of feeds. Phone 10. I. D. Ramer & Son. 0 ART) OF THANKS Mr. and- Mrs. H. T. Jackson, Maple, wish to convey their sincere thanks to their many friends who so kindly assisted them during their recent be- reavement in the death of Mrs. Jack‘- son’s mother, Mrs. Rosanna Schell. DANCE AT VICTORIA SQUARE Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONI‘ARIO A strutting turkey gobbler seems so silly! Nobody is yelling “Heil!” 01' “Viva!” I 1 In answer to this accusation, Pre- mier Hepburn said that thousands of men were now working in Northern Ontario and that the government was reviving an industry long dormant because of Conservative misrule. A BALANCED BUDGET Next week the Premier will bring down his budget and report a bal- anced budget for the past fiscal year. He will claim that this is due to Lib- era! policies and the Conservatives will claim one of two things, if not both; i.e., that the balanced budget is a bookkeeping budget, and that if it is a genuine balanced budget it has been achieved at the expense of ihealth services and the working peoâ€" éple of the province. Mr. Croll, who has held the posi- tion of King's Representative on the board of guardians, is giving up his job as “contact man” as he calls it, in favor of the Official Guardian of Ontario, who will now look after all contracts and matters affecting fin- ances. The Welfare Minister has done his job. He has helped sub- stantially to make the babies among the wealthiest infants of the world, and‘ what is even more important, he has prevented them from becomâ€" ing public freaks. The secretary of the Coronation Celebration Committee, Mr. James Butler, desires to acknowledge with thanks donations from the following firms and organizations: Village council of Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Richmond Hill Branch of York County Veterans, Victoria Orange Lodge, H. J. Mills Co. Ltd. Suggestions and drnations are coming in from various organizations and citizens for the great Coronation Celebration to be hem hire on May 12th. Many varied, suqu stions. have been received among which was one suggesting that everyone be given a picture of theKing and Queen on a Doilar Bin. Any citizens, merchants or organ-l izationsv having suggestions or Wish- ing to assist financially please send same- to Jas. Butler. secretary Coro- nation Celebration Committee. HAPPENINES AT QUEEN’S PARK The "five miracles of Cal‘lander” have become big business. In fact, so extensive has became the work entailed in safeguarding the inter ests of the famous quintuplets that Hon. Davitl Croll, Minister of Wel- fare, told the Legislature the other day that he was forced to choose be- tween his departmental work and the quints. Leopold Macaulay, Conservative member for South York, and former Minister of Highways in the Ferguâ€" son- and Henry Governments, made an effective speech during- which he ‘crossed swords with Attorney Gen- eral Roebuck and the Premier. Mr. Macaulay charged that the g0vern- ment was “selling the heritage of ’lntario at fire-sale prices.” He claimed that the timber mills in the north were idle while the mills a- cross the border were working at high pressure on timber obtained from Ontario. Mr. Croll has supervised all con- tracts made on behalf of the Dionne babies and probably he has rejected more than 'he has approved because of his desire to protect the children from unethical exploitation. The quints have more *Tnan 3500.000 in- ‘vested arid are assured) of an annual 'inc0me of $200,000 for some years ‘to come. Premier Hepburu's charges agai'n‘ Senator Arthur Meighen. ani acc'x: ations from the Opposition met th timber policy of the covernmen‘ ‘would. evenfilallv result in dim-“- featured the debate on the “re” from the Throrfi durin” 'rh“ "~“1' ’The Premier spoke for three h"m"~‘» one of the Ionp'esf sm‘N-L“ ‘ ‘ ever madeâ€"aw for ‘he PM“ of it he took the defensive rawv‘“ ing for the last half his Chara-es 2 gainst Mr. Meighen. hn1 Had‘ the Ontario Government not stepped in and made the quints wards of the Crown, it is certain that at least one, if not two or three of them, would have died during those excit- ing days when certain United States promoters sought to tie up the par- ents to a contract that would‘ have taken the babies out of Canada into sideshows across the line. THE THRONE DEBATE WORKMEN FOUND ONLY TWO BIRDS' NESTS AT “’ATERWORKS Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" As- one of the writers of letters appearing in The Liberal of Fer. 18 may I ask your indulgence in letting me reply to a letter of the President of the Horticultural Society. To anyone who is not canversam with the work that was being done, may I explain to them that the only trees that have been cut down have been dead ones. The greatest part of the work has been cutting brush and clearing up the dead stumps that literally sur- round the area about the water basin. The west and north of the water- works property is bounded' by .a bush in which the birds could fing just as much sanctuary as they could in the scrubby brush and. raspberry canes and stumps that have been cleared away. I would also like to state, and this can be verified, that in all the brush that has been cleared away only two birds’ nests have been found, The impression has been apparent- ly that I inferred that Dr. Lillian Langstaff was against giving- the men‘ employment. This is wrong. What I did infer was that the action of protest has stopped this work that would have given the men 3 days work a week for another month at least. The $7.20 that the men no more than keep one in ence wfith rent,light and to pay. Now that this work has been s‘Opp- ed the Council have no more work mo=o=o====o=o 9=o=zo=o Moving with directorial and historical sweep that will leave you breathlqss, Lloyd’s of London lives up to the screen’s possibilities of thundering spectacle, viwd drama and lavish entertainment, suitable for the entire family. THURS.. FRI” SAT.. THREE DAYS MARCH 11 - 12 - 13 FREDDIE BAR’I'HOLOMEW - SIR GUY STANDING - MADELINE ‘ CARROLL - ’VYRONNE POWER in This is a. smart, sophisticated comedy. When you are in the mood for an evening of first class hilarity, charmingly photographed andI excellently acted. This «picture will not disappoint you. A real comedy musical. A football game, songs, dances and gags! galore. ALSO OUR GANG COMEDY POPEYE CARTOON MON., TUES.. WED., THREE DAYS MARCH 8 - 9 JOAN CRAWFORD - CLARK GABLE - FRANCHOT TONE RoyalTheatre,AURORA Consistently entertaining and,often uproarious, this contains all the ingredients that shape a comedy success. Also ANN DVORAK - SMITH BALLEW - HARRY CAREY in Two Shows Daily â€"- 7.30 & 9.30 â€"- Sat. Matinee 2.00 pan. Stuart Erwin - P3353; genL ; Jack Hole} . Joh'xmy'nom and at 107 Yonge St, Richmond Hill Quality Workmanship - Satisfaction Our Motto - Prices Reasonable - Best Materials Used WE MEND THE RIPS, AND PATCH THE HOLES, BUILD UP THE HEELS AND SAVE THE SOLE-S. LETTERS FROM =ao=o===o=l01==£xo=og= Announcing the opening of a modern SHOE REPAIR SHOP “ SMARTEST GIRL iNiTGWVN ” H. LAWRENCE, Proprietor Special Attention to Ladies’ Wark Prompt Service TO-DAY, THURSDAY. TWO FEATURES GENE RAYMOND - ANN SOTHERN in “ LLOYD’S OF LONDON ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH 5 - 6 “ LOVE ON THE RUN ” “ PIGSKINPARADE ” An exciting race horse melodrama. “ RACING LADY ” THE YACHT CLUB BOYS in earned’ did bearfiexist, water bills to be done, and the men must ask for dru-ect relief, the very thing that they hate the mast. There is no man in Richmond Hill wants relief. He wants work. While I have the space on behalf of the men may I ask the citizens of Richmond Him to be a little more charitable. If you see a man lea'n- ing on his shovel don’t run- to your phone and call the Reeve up about it. Please remember that man may not be able to do a full day’s work without resting. He is not getting the proper food. Think what you would do if the positions were re- versed. Mr. Little’s suggestion that water- works and vicinity “ould be made in- to a real beauty spot is quite con- rect. Human nature gloesn’t change, and the first man who played with fire and got burned doubtless blamed his gods. MILK COWS T. B, TESTED But first of all the brush and stumps must be cleared and that work was being dune until it was stopped. FOUfi to SIX years old, FRESH cows, and CLOSE SPRINGERS that will make MONEY for you. A180 Heifers. Apply E. FISHER Shop 18A Yonge St, Phone 16-1322, Thornhill. THE PEOPLE anomaao PAGE FIVE ONE OF THE MEN in 10:9