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I’REMIER HEPB LEDGES EXP THANKS r1 MOND M9 W4 “Hugh A. Bishop JE WELER Following the anno Hepburn “Sunshine” substantial surplus : tionss and direct subs to every municipalit Greene of Richmond Premier admowledgi' subsidy and congratt mier-Treasurer on hi Week the Reeve rece record was 1nde< chievement and pass on the hem redruced taxation {his policy is hav chological efifect Dear Reeve Greene:â€" I have your letter and I appreciate your In writing me. I do consider the ' record was indeed a ¢hievement and deen pass on the benefits The low are as necc‘ssnry as the high. It takes a lot of humble fol- lowers to make a leader meat. Woowooow»: OF APPAREL FOR THE YOUNGER MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY PAGE EIGHT 3v ’ REPAIRS ‘» O . t 3 3 Open every Evemng excep o . Wednesday 0 W¢069$30M Wife (having put on a new ev ng gown)â€"Look dear, I got it calf price." Husbandâ€"“Why shouldn't you? With kindest regards, I remain Yours very sincerely, (Signed) M. F. Hepburn. IeSS than half a dreks.” Bulova, Elgin, Waltham, Gruen, Lorie. Hamilton Watches Blue Bird and Bridal Wreath Diamond Rings EUCHRE & BRIDGE GIFTS WATCH, QEQCK. JEWELRY wed taxation. It z policy is having the ogical eflect in rash Our Newly Arrived Spring Stock is now Complete and We Have What Every Girl and Boy Should Wear. 'antial surplus and tax red: and direct subsidy of one n very municipality Reeve J. ne of Richmond Hill wrote * ier acknowledging- the one n d'y and congratulating the P Treasurer on his budget. ‘T the Reeve received the folk etter from Premier Hepburn WOODBRIDGE, ONT. TELEPHONE 44 Authorized distributor of Here is the answer to every mother’s clothes prob- lems for the kiddies’ Easter! Smartly styled coats and dresses all carefully selected for youthful smart- New Spring Clothes for the Young- est Member of the Family. . . Everything for Baby. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT“ UNTIL WANTED OR BUY ON OUR RUDGET PLAN Stork Shoppe 2514 YONGE ST. HEPBURN AC! EXPRESSION VKS FROM RICH WOND HILL Tiny Toddler Tweed Coats BERETS TO MATCH 1-3 Years (Compiete) .. $3.98 Girls’ Sets COAT, HAT AND PURSE 3-6 Years (Complete) .. $5.98 Older Girls’ Sets COAT, HAT AND PURSE 7-10 Years (Complete) . $6.98 Boys’ Fitted Tweed Coats $4.50 ouncement of the ' budget with its and tax reduc- )sidy of one mill restoring year’s finam , worthwhile of March 12th. thoughtfulness i it wise to 1 the way of appears that 3 desirew ps-yâ€" a new even- I got it for NORTH TORONTO THE Percy Sparks Injured in Accident Mr. Percy Sparks who received painful injuries when he was struck by a. motor car on Yonge Street last Saturday is progressing favoraibly at Toronto General Hospital. Mr. Sparks sustained a broken knee, a broken bone in the foot as well as painful head injuries. His many friends wish for him a speedy and complete recovery. :A. number of the Jolly Club met Monday evening- at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sparks; to extend conâ€" gratulations to them on the occasion of their 19th wedding anniversary. In the euchre contest the prize winâ€" net‘s were Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. RICHVALE CANADA’S MO. 4940 ROLLING MOTOR SALES Nora Lyons, beloved wife of the late Edward Parkinson, passed peace- lfully away in her sleep at her home, iCentre St., Thornhill on Thursday. March 18th in her 85th year. Mrs. Parkinson had been a resident here I for 48 years. coming from Yorkshire, England. The funeral was held on Saturday, March 20 and was con- lducl-ed ‘by Rev. N. H. No‘ble. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The pillxbearers were four grand- sons and Robert Harding and Arthur Clapman. > Mrs. Parkinson had seven children, 5 living". Her son Edward made his home with his mother. when her health “began to fail, but left for his- home in Rochester on Saturday even- ing. after the funeral. Interment took place at Thornhill Cemetery. The thirteenth annual Good Friday Union Service will be held in Newâ€" tonlbrook United Church at 11 am. Rev. A. H. Halbert will preside and Rev. Gordon A. Sisco. General Sec- netar'v of the Un‘ifed Church. will preach. Mr. Rey Do'bney will pre~ side at the organ. A number of school chums enjoyed a pleasant evening together and the bride received many lovely gifts, in- cluding; kitchenware in cream and red. Mrs. Merton Hiltz (Cdnnie Brown) a bride of last week was enterfained‘ on Tuesd‘av evening at a shower givâ€" en bv Miss Lorraine Davidson, at her home Centre St. ‘ Good Friday Services and Holy Communion will be held at Trinity Church at 10.30 a.m. Devotional ad- dressles will be given by Rev. N. H. Noble. United Church Services Easter Day, March 28th 11 a.m.â€"-Morning‘ Worship. Subject, “The Living Christ.” 2.30 p.m.â€"Sund*ay School, an illus» trated service. at which Mr. Pugs- ley will speak. 7 Tnm.â€"~Eveninp,r Worship. This service will take the form of a special service of Easter Praise with special music by the choir and others as well as Congregational Praise. Let us' celebrate this .T0vous Dav in “Psalms and Hymns and Spir- itual Songsi” There v‘v‘ill be special music by the choir at both services. Ruth Springfmd Reflects Excellent Training in Recent Recital Miss Marguerite Boyle, popularl elocution teacher was showered withl congratulations on the success of her 1 pupil, Miss Ruth Spr‘ingford, who held a recital in Victoria Presbyter-i ion Church last Wednesday night; Although only fifteen years of age’ this clever artist acquitted herself with the ease and grace of a maâ€"1 ture professional. The following is an extract from the Globe and Mail: “Ruth Springford’s dramatic and hu- morous recital under th eauspices of the Women’s Aid of Victoria Pres- byterian Church was a highlight in a week full of activities for the con- gregation..her beautiful voice, clear e-nunciation, a versatility which so easily swayed her audience from laughter to tears and a dexterity in dialect which left them wondering to what nationality she belonged.” A- mong her many gift bouquets was i one presented by Mrs. McKerrol‘l from The Women’s Aid‘. Mrs. Wheat- ley with her violin and Messrs. Car- ter and Chapman in solos and duets, with Mrs. Carter at the piano, added delightful variety to the programme. Before closing with the National Anthem, Miss Boyie was called to the platform to receive her share of applause from the enthusiastic audi- ence. HAS EASE AND GRACE OF A PROFESSIONAL The first directory of London had a royal origin, being started‘ by Charles I, who wantui a. list of citi- zens who could 1mm him money. Fifty per cent of the people in the world still carry amulets or other charms to protect them against'bad luck, evil spirits, and sickness, it is {‘HORNHILL bridge 31 years ago. Mr. Samuel McLellan. aged 89, a~ member of one of the first families of Etobicoke was buried on Satur- day, March 20th. Mr. McLellan had many relatives in the Thistletown district among them being two ne- phews, Abraham and John Torrance. Late James Bailey James Bailey, aged 71. who died suddenly at the home of his daugh- ter in Toronto on Thursday, March 18th, was buried in Hillcrest Ceme- tery on Saturday, March 20th, the funeral taking place from Ward’s Funeral Home, 8th Avenue and Pine Streets. A service was held in the United Church conducted by Rev. J. E. Anderson, Rev. Dr. Smith of Wilâ€" lowdale and Rev. Rogers 0f Toronto. The pallbearers were old friends in Woodbridge and included Thomas Cole, Levi Elliott, James Nattress, A. B. Cousins, J. G. Whitmore and W. W. Reid. Mr. Bailey was a native of Bruce County where his ancestors were pioneers. He lived at Wiarton“ for many years and came to Wood-‘ His passing removes from the Woodlhridge disâ€" trict one of the most outstanding figures of the community. He poss- essed a most cheerful disposition and was the handy man of Woodlbridlge being able to turn his hand to most anything needed. He was a great lover of flowers and his home on 8th Avenue was one of the most at tractive in the Humber Valley on which he had placed a flag pole and never failed to hoist a flag at half mast when deaths occurred in the community. His wife who was an invalid for many years pre- deceased him a‘bOut five years ago. Mr. Bailey is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. McLellan, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lacelby. -United Church Y.P.S. Enjoy Visit From Bolton Y.P.S. Monday night’s meeting of the United Church Y.P.S. was especially interesting when Bolton United Church Y.P.S. were guests of the meeting. Following the business 13er- iod conducted by Bert Smithson Mr. J. Wakley of Bolton took charge and presented a program of duets, solos, etc. by, the visitors. Lunch was served by the home society and an enjoyable social time spent. Woodbridge sick list includes Mr. Rueben Robertson who is reported to :be seriously ill; Messrs. Jacob WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 193i Cook and Andrew Frost who have been confined to their homes during the mozt of the winter; Mrs. W. W. Smith, aged 91, who has been living alone, was taken to the rest heme of Mrs. J. Phillips, No. 7 Highway East, owing to her weakened condi- tion. ' Well, winter has passed and spring, gentle spring, is here and if the pre- sent weather keeps up it won’t be long until farmers will be busy on the land and oh what a, glorious winter in this peaceful Humber Val- ley that we have reason to brag a- bout for we have been surrounded by many catastrophies including floods, earthquakes, wind storms, low temperatures while in the Hum- b‘er Valley the mercury registered zero just once and that was in De- cember. So far the wheat crop has come through unharmed and‘ prose pects for an abundant crorp look good. Sing a song of Easter, A song of happy hours; Of dashing spray and shadow play And lovely springing flowers. Of birds come home again to build, Beside the cottage eaves; Of waking birds and rushing floods, And dance of rustling leaves. Sing a song of Easter, The song that means a prayer Of want and love to One above Who keeps this world in care; A song for all on this green earth. For dear ones passed away, Sing- clear and strong a joyful song, The song of Easter day. Sing a song of Easter, A song of pure delight, A song that starts in merry hearts And swells from morn till night. An Easter song that childTen lift Without a jarring chord, That thrills afar from star to star To praise the children’s Lord; Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDEE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott JOYOUS EASTER (By 'Bunny White) Margaret E. Sangster Richmond Hill ONTARIO 3R0THERTON’5 Steamship33151553333G Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson‘ lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential e look after your wants right fr“ your home. Phone Willowdale 63.] Office Stop 6 Yonge St, Lansix THERE M ['ST BE A REASON Than in 1936, up to March 15 Sold in 1937, up to March 15 THERE is no better indication of Bray quality than this in- creasing demand. The buyers of early chicks have taken 68,- 000 MORE Brayi chicks in 1937, up to March 15th, than they took in 1936, up to that date. The reason MUST BE that Bray chicks have the vigor and thriftiness to live and‘ grow and make mone" for the people who raise them. So buy Bray chicks- this- year. We can supply chicks for im- mediate delivery'. Also a limit- ed quantity of started chicks, 2, 3 and 4 weeks old, mixed or sexed. Prices are lower than last year. on account of higher hatchabiJity. We have some odd lots that are real bargains. Call, write or phone for cataâ€" logue and our list of “Daily Specials”. Fred W. BRAY limited CHICK HATCHERY Phone KEnwood 6805 2385 Dufferin St. To Legumo; MORE 3w CHICKS PON Toronto