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SATURDAY; APRIL 3RDâ€"Auction pale of How, Implements and Fur- siture, the property of Lorne Malloy, Lot 34, Con. 6 Vaughan, 2 miles north of Teston. Terms cash. Sale pt 1 o'clmk. C. E. Walkington, auc- Iioneer. WWWc RADIO REPAIRS If your radio is not working right give us a call. We have some used sets for sale cheap. We also do Watch and Clock Repairing Have an Electric Range McClary’s $10.00 if taken at once TAYLOR’S RADIO SERVICE 127 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Telephone 226 OW¢®O¢¢¢0 __ . __ . __...__ “A” ~71“ 'vnrv‘vnr‘“ Mr. Pnd- Mrs. A1317 Francis and M4ch Mnra-aret Lane. Toronto. visit- ed on Qundav with Mr. J. E. Francis anfl M‘ss Lifian Pranoj-s. W’Chfilstifiawufiinévfl Gordon. 011W dsurrMM' of the late Thmnasnna and Sheffield Gordon and wife of the uc n»; vI-un The W. A. of Trinity Church w‘lll meet at the Rectory on Thursday. Avril 8th at 2.30 and the Memac‘n branch will meet on Saturdav. Anrll 90th at 3.80. A lovelv blae of 0th- ine' was backed by the teenage girls on Mon-(lav and Soul“, to the Dorcas W. A. rooms. Toyo‘n'w. F. Farr. . Mr. Fret!» Fan- is vkitim- this we-r’k wi’rh Ms daughter, Mrs. Youmois, in Defroit. The Euchre Cluib met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. Davigt- son, Oenrtre St. Four tables were played and Miss Nora Johns had the highest number of points. The Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Bill McDonald. Miss A. Boyle and Mrs. J. Pearson. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearson on Thursday, April 15th. Dr. Mabel Cartwright of Toronto will give a devotional address at the home of Mrs. N. Hl Noble on Tues- day afternoon, April 20th. Tea will be served. A V _ Reaman and M499 Ruth Rpamfln of P§0hrm<md V111 fis“M on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. PAGE EIGHT 8'4 LE REGISTER Our Newly Arrived Spring Stock is now Complete and We H am: What Every Girl and Boy Should Wear. Here is the answer to every mother’s clothes prob- lens for the kiddies’ Easter! Smartly styled coats and dresses all carefully selected for youthful smart- I‘HORNHILL New Spring Clothes for the Young- est Member of the Family. . . Everything for Baby. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT‘ UNTIL WANTED 0R BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN OF APPAREL FOR THE YOUNGER MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY 2514 YONGE ST. FOR CONFIRMATION or FIRST COMMUNION 3-14 Years . . . . . . . $1.98 to $3.98 REAL SILK SMOCKED DRESSES $1.98 to $3.98 Reserve Your Dresses Now While Our Stock Is Complete Silk Dresses 3-14 Years . . . . . . . $1.! WHITE SILK DRESSES FOR SISTERS OUTFIT Detachable Sleeves NORTH TORONTO $2.50 up THE late Edward Charlton passed away at her residence, on Centre St., on Good Friday morning, after a few weeks' illness, in her seventie’th year. Mrs. Charlton had lived in Thom» bill for the past 33 years. Her hus- bade died in 1904. Surviving are two brothers, John and Thomas, one daughter. Mrs. Harry Ray. three sons, Frank, Stew- art and Ross. ' The funeral was held on Monday at her late residence and was con- ducted by Rev. E. E. Pugsley. The pan-bearers were Messrs. Jim Fislhh or, Morgan Boyle, Talbot Findlay, Matt Pegg, Boynton' Weldrick and Murray McLean. Interment took phage a§_Thom}_1i11"Ce_mgt‘:ery. an. The Young Ladies’ Glass of the United) Church will meet on Thurs~ day (tonight) at the home of Mrs. R. W. Wesley, Yonge St. .Mr. and Mrs. Robson Fan- and daughters of Chatham visited over the week-end with Mrs. T. Bo'wes, John St. ' “Mivs. R. W. W'esley spent the week- end at her home in Trenton. ROLLING MOTOR SALES MO. 4940 YORK HOLSTEIN BREEDERS' | BANQUET The second annual Banquet of the 'York County Holstein Club held at Markham on Friday night, March 19. proved most successful with about two hundred Holstein Breeders and their friends present. The banquet was presided over by the President. Jos. Dal-lington of Todmord-en and {the gathering was extended a wel- come by; Rev. D. H. Woodhouse, pas- tor of the church whose ladies cat- ,ered for the banquet. HARDINGâ€"At Richmond Hill Mar. 29th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmore S. Harding, nvee Bertha Grieve, Sea- forthâ€"a daughter. Dorothy May. BAKER’On Sunday, March 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rakph Baker, of Elgin Mills, a son. tary Geo. Clemons of the Holstein Friesian Aesociaticm of Canada spoke on behalf of the rarent Assoâ€" ciation, pointing out that in spite of last year’s high record of member- ship and registrations, 1937 to date exceede; the corresponding period for last year. Some interesting historical inform- ation on Holstein organization was presented by Byron Jenvey, fieldman for Western Ontario. and R. F. Hicks, first President of the York County Holstein (‘Iulx Greetith were also extended to the Club by Robt. Coop- er. Preqident of Peel County Hol- stein, Climb. Vic. Lawrence. Secretary of the Haltnn Countv Holstein Club, and R. M. Holtb'y, fieldman for Eas- tern Ontario. The addresses were intersmersed with instrumental. vocal. and readâ€" ings bv Mis: France's Ionson. Agin- court. Miss Marie Dram and Messrs. Rutledge, Stewart and WaTker of Mt. Albert. Community singing: was led bv W. M. Cockbul‘n, Agricultural Representative. Geo. W. Henry introduced the guest speaker. W. C. Noxon, form- erly Agent General for Ontario in London, England. Mr. Noxon gave a very interesting- insight into the question of immigration as a result of some fifteen or sixteen years’ ex- perience in Ontario House. Secre- The annual Oratorical Contest was l held in Carrville Church last Thurs- dtay evening. There was quite al good attendance and the speaking‘ and musical programme was well worth hearing. The results of the? contest were: Sr. Class, lst. Kenneth' Hough; 2nd. Ruby Middleton; 3rd,!V Eileen Durie. Intermediate, lst, Marjorie Norris; 2nd, Bonnie Burton; 3nd, Donald Delbrocco. Jr. Class, lst, Beth Barton; 2nd, Anni-e Wood. The cup was awarded to Kenneth Hough as best speaker in- any class. Mrs. Cyril Baker made the pres-enâ€" tation. The judges were Miss Farr, teacher of Vellore School, Miss Dor- othy Keszer and Mr. Duff of Tor- onto. Mrs. Durie sang several very pleasing solos and the Rutherford! Brothers of Vellore sang several duets which were very much enjoy- ecl and appreciated by all. Mrs. Clar- ence Graham was the organist for the evening and Mr. E. Bone occu- pied the chair. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hancock of Buff- alo and Mr. and Mrs. Brock Rear of Barrie spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark. Easter visitors at M1. and Mrs. Delbrocoo’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ala’ci, Madelene and John of Toronto, Mr. A. Cariotti, Misses Annie, Mary and Louise Delbrocco. Miss Ella Baker of Aurora. and Mrs. G. Hershet spent Fritiay a!- ternoon with Miss M. Reaman. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker spent Sunday with friends in Thornhill. Mr. Gerald Burton who has been THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND ELlLONTARIO CARRVILLE BIRTHS staying with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bur- ton: for the past two weeks left on Monday to take over the garage at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ness svpent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker. Stop! Look! Listen Next Tuesday evening, the sixth of April, the Jr. W. I. and Jr. Farmers are holding a joint meeting in the Community Hall and the evening promises to be a full one. The speaker of the even»- ing‘ is to be Mr. Jno. F. Clarke, lec- turer on horticulture from- the Pro- vincial Dept. Of Agriculture. His subject is to be “Farm Home Beau- tification” with special emphasis on trees. His talk will be illustrated by the use of slides. Mrs. Clarke is a soloist of some repute and‘ is going to sing. The second interesting part of the program is the drawing- of the lucky ticket for a very beauti- ful breakfast set. The proceeds of the sale of the tickets goes to the Institute to be used‘ in the work they do for the good of others. The last .part of the program is‘ a surprise packet. Come all, and see for your- selves and also benefit by what you will learn from Mr. Clarke. Time 8 p.m. sharp. The W. A. held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Mac- donald) last Wednesdav night when Mrs. Herman Mortson’s group gave the program. At the close of the meeting a dainty r‘epast was served by the group. play, “Len-a Rivers", at Vamdm'f on Friday night. April End. This is the tenth time they have given it. They still have a counle of nlaces to go. Road scraping is the order of the day now. The next we presume, will be the working of the land, and last but not least, “Daylight Sav- ing." So. let us sleep in while we may. ) Mr. Willis Reynar of Detroit has been visiting- the MOl'tson family for the past few days. We regret to learn that Mrs. Cecil Nichols has suffered a sprained ankle and is under the doctor’s care. We wish for her a speedy recovery. The Jr. Women‘s MiSSionary Circle were hostessses to the ladies of the W.M.S. on Monday evening- and serv- ed‘ to them a dainty supper and pro- vided a splendid missionary as well. The evening was very much enjoyed. Mis‘s Irene Smith of Toronto spent Easter with her parents: on the farm. The sympathy of the neighborhood is extended to Mrs. Chadwick and Mr. Gordon Mortson has been con- fined to his bed for a few days with a bad- cold. The Williamson boys entertained Va few of their friends to tea on Tuesday evening. Mr. Gordon S. Matthias of Gananâ€" oque, Miss Marion Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty, Mr. Edgar Ful- ler, Miss Aleatha Thompsom and" Miss Hazel Fuller attended the Eas- ter services of Richmond Hill United Church on Sunday evening. family in their rsud‘dien; sad bereave- ment. Their father died in the Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday after being admitted onhw the Saturday night previous. Mr. Gordon S. Matthias of Ganan- oque spent the weekend; at the home of Miss Marion Fuller, Gormley and left Momiay to take up his duties near Owen Sound, Ontario. The regular monthly meeting of the Goforth Mission Circle was held in the form of a Mother and Daugh- ter Tea on Monday evening, March 29th. Miss Coral Perkins sang a solo which was enjoyed bv all. Miss Vera Nichols gave a spiendid report of the Mission Circle Conference held in Toronto, which she and Miss Jean Macdonald attended recen’dy, as dele- gates from our Circle. VICTORIA SQUARE The Dramatic Club are giving their THURSDAY, APRIL 2151:. 1937. Mrs. James Close whose death oc- rred on Thursdaysr night, March 25, was buried in Hillcrest Cemetery on Sunday, March 28th, the funeral tak- ing place from her late residence on Clarence Street, Woodlbridge. Mrs. Close was a daughter of the late Mr. and: Mrs. Robert Robb, natives of ‘Woodbridge for many years. She ‘Was a Presbyterian and Rev. J. S. ‘Roe officiated at the graveside. De iceased’s husband predeceased her 7 ‘years ago and she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Albert Burl-rift of Woodbridge and Mrs. Stanley ‘ Hardy of Oshawa. Four brothers a]â€" so survive, they are, John, Charles and Robert Robb of Woodbride'e and James Robb of Toronto. Pallbearers were W. J. Mitchell, R. '1'. Wallace, Teddy Wilde. Thomas McLean and Robert Burkitt. Late Mrs. Thomas Gardhoruse Mrs. Thomas Gardhouse passed away at Malton at the age of 78 years and was buried! on Saturday. March 27th. Mrs. Gardhouse. be fore marriage, was Miss M. Beamish, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beamish, Etobicoke. As a LATE MRS. JAMES CLOSE c Christ Church Afternoon Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary held the regular meeting on Friday, March 27th, at the home of Mrs. John Robb, No. '7 Highway with Mrs. J. H. Kidd, Literature Secretary, presiding, when the feature of the meeting was the reading of chapters Six and seven of the Study! Book by Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. A. Howl. Lunch was served at the close by the hostess assisted by Miss Mary Wallace. Easter Sunday at Christ Church Strict observance of Easter Sun- day was made by Christ Church when three services were held during the day. Rev. J. H. Kidd had charge of two of the services and in the even- ing exchanged pulpits with Rev. W. E. Mackie of Weston. Special music was rendered‘ by the choir at all ser- vices. Christ Church Afternoon Branch of Successor to J. .l. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERV1CE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO (By Bunny White) Wilfrid R. Scoil WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS RICHMOND HILL young girl she was well known and popular in the Woodbridge and Chir- ville districts. Surviving are her husband, a brother John Beamish of Toronbo, and a sister Miss E. Beam- iSJh of Thistletown. Easter Sunday at the United Church Easter Sunday evening service at the United Church was in charge of Rev. Frank Fiddler of Bloor Street United Church who preached on the World Peace Campaign. Suitable Easter music was rendered by the chair with a duet by Misses Mary and Ann McLean. Dr. G. D. McLean choirmaster and Miss Marjorie Blake organist. SteamshipBgfxg'EG The Elia Y.P.U. will present the play “Deacon Dubbs” in Edzgeley Hall], April 8th at 8 pm. under an:- pices of Edgeley Y.P.U. Adults 20 cents, children 10c. ONTARIO BROTHERTON’ 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 from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6 Yonge St, Lanoiq EDGELEY P-l87