The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1.1. .v _____ , Great Book profugély illlis- (rated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES a! GREAT PLAYERS (mauntedfor framing) Group Montreal “Maroon” Grou “Les Canadiens” qr 0' ividualgiclures of: Dave Trothur Johnny .arznon Herbie Cain Baldy Northcott Wilf. Cude Paul Haynes Russ Bllnco "Babe" Slebert Pete Kelly Earl Robinson Aurel Joliat Marty Barry Boh Grat-ie Walter Buswell Joflre Desilcls Carl V053 George Manchu "Ace" Bailey Gus Markev Stew Evaps Frank Bouclmr Dave Kerr Toe Blake "King" Clancy av any of the most prominent players on the “Maroons” m “ Les Canadians" dubs The CANADA STA RCH COMPANY Limited T0 RONTO F2 ms PAH-66$ ENERGY FOOD Trinity Anglican Church 5m observed its 108th a am Sunday. vvnnnu yum. V,-wrr on the back your name and address and the words "Hoc- key Book" or the name of the picture you want (one book ‘ L *A ‘nâ€" Mal. IahP‘L 0 Your choice of the above 0 For a label from a tin of “CROWN BRAND" or “LILY WHITE" ann-Syrup.â€"â€"Write -._.I hr picture for eacn lama). Mail label to address below. EDWARDSBURG 5 “IF IT’S FOR A CAR OR TRUCK WE HAVE IT” 5 Tires from $1.00 up 7 Glass installed while you wait â€"â€"reasonable CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED “Tony Saves You Money” PAGE EIGHT are the best Check Book: Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. Wilfred R. Dean Phone W illowdale 272W VOrders taken at THE LIBERAL OFFICE lee Your Home Printer Firs‘é @éfi’iéff gages BQQEKS FIRST THREE WINNERS in the Sainsbury Compen- tion for Wiltshire Sides at the Royal Winter Fair were raised by Master Feeders â€"- MASTER PIG FEED CONCENTRATE and MASTER PIG STARTERL MASTER DAIRY FEEDS are being used by more and more feeders every day. MASTER GAINMAKER DAIRY FEED (24%) and MASTER DAIRY CONCEN- TRATE (32%) are ideal for long-time, trouble-free milk production. MASTER DRY AND FRESHENING FEED is the NEW and BETTER feed for dry and freshening dairy cows! MASTER POULTRY FEEDS are setting new records this year. The higilest ‘reco d for a year’s production I ,.-_J_ A__~:.I.nuu‘\ “you nrn- MASTER POULTRY FEEDS are setting new records this year. The highest record for a year’s production ever made in Canada (all breeds considered) was pro- duced by birds started on MASTER CHICK STARTER and grown on MASTER GROWING MASH! THIRTY BIRDS owned by L. F. Bevan of Thornhill, 0nt., qualified in Official R.O.P. this year with records from 207 to 313 eggs per bird per year on MASTER RED HEAD EGG MASH C.L.O.;! Get on to MASTER Feeds NOW! FOR BETTER RESULTS ‘ Church at Thorn- 108th anniversary Thornhill, Ontario 6189 Yonge St. e 272W Newtonbrook Branch, Oak Ridges Counter ie in Parliamentary The actions of those who are “great” towards “hose who are not, very often constitute a yard-stick by which the “great” can be measured. By. this standard of meas..rem-ent, and by others as well, .he'present Minister of Justice in the Canadian Cabinet ranks high in my humble estimation. True it is, he belongs to another political party than 1. He worships at a church- holding to the tenets of another religion than I. He comes from a long line of French and‘ Canadian ancestry in contrast to my Irish and Canadian forebearSu But with all those contrasting back- grounds, to say nothing of the wideI variation in our ages, I hold the Honourable Ernest Lapointe in highi regard. Perhaps one fundamental reason exists for this. among others, which will be apparent as you read this article. He was kindness itself: to me when I came in as a new member to the House of Commons tuous'path. When he came Commons for the by way of an 2 riding of Kamm 1904. On the 12 this year, he ce fourth consecutiv of the House c makes him the “ and on his 34th a must have been things which 102 in the House s'ai never seen him the spontaneity tered by politica on that occasion Young Lapoint :ber under the le frid Laurier, an word of English Ottawa in 1904. lish to convers French Canada ' â€"- "A"..- Li wuss-Hr- ,n ,, .enets of another religion than I. m. Ie comes from a long line of French th Ind Canadian ancestry in contrastiil,l ,o my Irish and Canadian forebears. m But with all those contrasting back- th grounds, to say nothing of the wide ‘ te variation in our ages, I hold theI01 Honourable Ernest Lapointe in high; regard. Perhaps one fundamental be reason exists for this, among others, f1 which will be apparent as you read this article. He was kindness itself: to me when I came in as a new member to the House of Commons in 1936. He has been kindness per-p sonified to me, personally, ever since i and we all respond to that kind of; treatment regardless of whether we‘; are Members of Parliament or folâ€"1 low some other line of activity. When I made my first speech in: . the House in February Of 1936, I was it pretty shaky on my feet. A “maiden iq speech is just about as harassing an ire experience as any that I know. You 2 6 have for the first time in. your life 1 a new kind of audienceâ€"one whichx does not uproari usly applaud your remarks and in almost every respect . it is different from ordinary plat- form or radio work. The older mem- ‘ bers are usually very considerate and sympathetic to a new man when he makes his initial oratorical effort. But Mr. Lapointe in my case went farther than that. I recall so well how he, goodâ€"naturetfly, interrupted me during my atifiress and at its Conclusion wrote a note to me in my seat congratulating me upon my effort (which I should hasten to say, was a very poor effort) and~saying. in: his usual jovial way, “I hope all' your future speeches will be as plea- sant to hear as this one has been.” Needless to say, I treasure that note. It represented the generousgesture of a kindly and sympathetic publicI man. wfifiomgpfiufl:o€ ._‘_._...._.... of the Liberal party in the House and first in command so far as the Liberal following in the Province of By Gordon Gl‘amun, M.P Mr. Lapointe is second in commancl in the Sainsbury!C9mpeti- Article No. 3 Personalities Quebec is concerned. He has always! been a kind of idol of the people of that French-Canadian province. While, the present Minister of Just- ice is now occupying a most import-_ ant and prominent place in our naâ€" t.on‘s affairs today, he has plodded :up to that position over a very: tor- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO man, first entered a cabinet in 1921 and has been a member at every Liberal government since. In addi- [tion to this service, he has been em- litrusted with many international re- sponsibilities on Canada‘s behalf and was Canada’s representative at the unveiling of the Vimy Ridge Memor- ial. It is interesting to note that Mr. Lapointe sits now for Quebec East, which is Sir Wilfrid’s old riding. He was elected in this constituency at a by-election of 1919, caused by Sir Wilfrid’s death. The City of Quebec is the home of the Minister of Just- ice, although he resides in Ottawa most of the time. This older states- Mr. Lapointe is a man of outstand» ing ability and capacity, with ex- cellent judgment and a kindliness and friendliness which stands him in good stead with friend and foe alike. He has now reached a far milestone in public service and it is Ithe hope and wish of all parties in Ottawa that his health and Vigor shall be preserved to enable him to !continue to make heavy centribu- tions yet to the pulblic life Of his I country. ~ The Y. P. will meet Friday even- ing at Mr. and Mrs. L. Burton’s. The W.A. met Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Vander- Iberg. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker‘s were Mr. Bill Fisher, Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, R031 and Helen Baker. ’The Misses Mary and Louise Del- brocoo and Mr. and Mrs. Cavotti of Toronto spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Debbrocco. Miss Mildred) Macklin of TorOnto s'pent Sunday with Mrs. Muirhead. Miss J. Parker spent the week- end- with friends in Toronto. ‘Miss Josefihine Delbrocco spent Monday with friends in Toronto. Following the closing down of a pool room over H. N. Smith’s and W. S. Belfry's stores, Woodbridge is left without such a centre of amuse- ment for the first time in many years. CARRVILLE We would suggest you hold open the evening of March 15 andl plan to attend the talking picture presen- tation at Thornhill United Church under the auspices 0f the Young People’s Union. Exceptionally up- toâ€"date sound- pictui'es covering tra- Ivel in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific, sports including skiing, mountain climbing and social activi- ties in the vicinity of Banff Springs Hotel in the Canadian Rockies, also pictures descyiptive of'1§_fe in the yumuuvg new“. .r V Caribbean Islands, an interesting picture on the Capital of Canada and? other worth while subjects will We nresented by the Canadian Pacific Railway Companv. Silver cellelction will be taken. Everyibody welcome. Plan to attend. Wauch for further announcements later. ‘ ~7__LZ_._ n4! attend. A meeting of the Executive of the Horticultural Society will be held on Thurs-day evening, (tonight), at the ,home of Mr. P. Bone at 8 o’clock. On Tuesday afternoon the W.M.S. of the United Chunch met at the home of Mrs. N. J. S-mellie. A sew- ing 'meeting was held from 2 to 3. Mrs. Wesley, president, had charge of the meeting at 3. Mrs. Jacques read the devotional leaflet and Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. Morton took the topic, “The Worldâ€"Wide Church." Mrs. L. Hicks sang- “Ivory Palaces"' and Mrs. M. McLean led in prayer. iMrs. O. C. James gave a good re- view of the third chapter 0f thei Study Book, dealing with unit in the different denominations. ince 1867 there were small unions of the ' Presbyterian and Methodist churches. In 1925 the United Church of Canâ€" adla was formed. It has had charge of 689' missions in the 10 years since Union. Miss A. Boyle played iLo-rd' of the lands, beneath Thy {Bending Skies and was sung slowly and re‘ererttly. The meeting closed with prayer. A quilting- will be . held next month at the home of Mrs. N. L. Morton, Colborne St. chrmeamd Sghflnl Assncjaliion nuvnh+¢. annou‘uccmcuwa ...... The regular monthly meeting of the W.A.. of the United Church will be held- on Wedmesday, March 9th at 3 o’clock at the home (if Mrs. P. Eon-e, Yonge St. The ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to attend). - .. 1â€"» ,‘A..b:-.n A4? 4419 b.‘E‘fi;rfi‘yesident, Mrs presid1ed. Mrs. S. 'Rt minutes of the organi7 “1.. r‘ 1 nitruvc auuu .wnq... -_, , An enthusiastic group of parents and teachers filled to capacity a room of Union School Section No. 1 Vaughan and Markham School on Monday, February 28th at 8 pmn. for hhe first meeting of the Thorn- htill Home and School Association. ’ Ar.._ 1m..- q hilll nun": auu “Hum. ._-_, The hospitality convener, Mrs. S. Findlay and- her committee welcomed' the parents as they arrived. A great deal of credit for the large turnout should be given to the membership converter, MrS» J. S. Farrell and her committee, who called on all the Thornhill parents. The number of fathers present was particularly gratifying. _ "M .n 1! VGA” graruyi 15. “The president, Mrs. R. H. Neil,I presided. Mrs. S. 'Russel read the minutes of the organization meeting. The treasurer. Mr. C. E. Jeager gave his report, Mrs. J. S. Farrel gave an account of the work of her com- mittee and the librarian, Miss Kirby, invited the parents to inspect her free literature table after the meet- ing and take the pamphlets they were interested in. The next few minutes were given to make a pres- entation of a handsome chair to Dr. Campbell, who retired from: the ‘school lhoard last fall, after acting as school trustee for twenty-five years. Miss Kirby read the address to Dr. Campbell and Mr. N. L. Mor- ton made the presentation. It was a great pleasure for the large group of parents to see Dr. Campbell re- ceive this token of appreciation he so richly deserved. The lecturer, Mr. R. H. Roberts, ‘Irrspector of W- LL A “..n my. 1». 1;. “sun...” _ Schools, was introduced by the preâ€" sident, Mrs. Neil, and he handled his subject, The new Curriculum, in an interesting, enlightening and humorous manner. Everyone was impressed with the human and huâ€" mane ideal of this new method‘ of teaching and at the sam time real- izedl that the new system was a firm foundation of good common sense. It was generally agreed that child- ren would have a better opportunity to develop into happy, healthy, self- ‘reliant citizens under this new sys- ‘tem than under the old; Mrs. T. Jackson moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Roberts, which was seconded by Mr. McCammon and the audience en- thusiastically carried- the motion. Mr. MicCammon moved that the meeting adjourn and those present were then free to have a friendly discussion while the social convener; Mrs. A. Stephenson, and her com- mittee served refreshments. After deciding to equip the school with some folding chairs, the schr001 board very kindly rushed the order so the Home and School Association would have the chairs for their first meet- ing. The kind co-operation from the school board was greatly appreciate ed by the president and her exeâ€" cutive, not to mention the audience who were able to enjoy the evening in comfort, instead of being cramp- ed in. the small desk seats of the class rooms. The .Thornhill Home ‘ Aâ€"â€" AuaJ. Class l'uu'ulo. Aux. A ........... ,, and' School Associatxon was honored by the presence of several Toronto guests, amongst them being Misls Power, director of Health Education for the Ontario Department of Health and Miss Small, Director of Recreation. A A. A7L:__ A: THORN HILL nE-Lzlc'auuu. The regular monthly meeting of 'the Thornhill Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Pearson Thursday, March 17 at 2.30 sharp. (Please note change of place of meeting). The District Presi- dent, Mrs. Reesor of Scanboro, will speak to the branch. A special fea- ture of this meeting will be an ad- 'dress by Mr. C. W. .Tesffries‘, the well known artist. There shouldv be a full attendance. bridge. Miss Jean Egan, aged 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Egan of Kleinburg was successful in passing grade 2 piano examinations with honors at the recent midwinter exam- ,inations held at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music. Jean is a pupil of Mrs. Clarence Graham, Wood»- c l f THURSDAY, MA'R‘CH Nthâ€"Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, etc. on! Lot 1, Con. 2, Vaughan, (at Fish- : erville) 2 miles west of Steele's Corâ€" 1 ners. Property of Jas. Hill. No re- n serve. Sale at 1 p.m. Prentice & ‘- Prentice, Auctioneers. SATUXRED‘AY, MARCH sale of farm stocK, im the property of Georg Lot 72, Gem. 1, King. o’clock. Terms cash. Auctioneer. SATURDAY, MARCH 5thâ€"Auction sale of entire household furniture at Victoria Square on 4th Concession of Markham, the property of the late Robert Agar. Terms cash. Sale at 2 pm. A. S. Farmer, Auction- eer. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 9â€"Imlportant auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments, hay, grain, roots, furniture and other: effects on Lot 13, rear of Con. 5, Markham Township (at Un- ionville), the property belonging to the estate of the late Richard Ash. No reserve as farm i cash. Sale at 12.30 Prentice FRIDAY, MARCH 11â€"Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots and mther effects be- longing to Sam Harper on Lot 9, the 4th Con. of Markham (Brown’s Corners). Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Prentice & Pren- tice, AuctioneerS. 1t west WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16thâ€"Auc- tien sale of Herd of Dairy Cattle, Farm Stock, Implements, Fumiture, etc. Implements all nearly new, on Dawes Road, just south of Wexford, in North York Township. Property of Ken. Kingden‘. Sale at 1 pm. Terms Cash. No reserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, MARCH 17 Extensive Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, Roots. Furniture and other effects, on Dawes Road a little south of O’Sullivan’s Corn- ers. Property of James White. Sale will commence at 12.00. No reserve as farm is sold. Prentice & Prent~ lice, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 18â€"Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implementsf Hay, Grain, Roots, Furniture, etc., on Lot 18, 4th Line, Markham Township, north of Buttonville. Property of James Couperth‘waite. Sale at 1 pm. No reserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH 2lstâ€"Extensiveé Auction Sale of a Choice Herd of Dairy Cattle, Farm Stock, Imple- ments and other effects, belonging to George May, on Lot 33, Con. 4, Scarboro, Farm known as “Christie Farm”. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. No reserve as farm is sold. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. TUES., MAR. 22â€"Important auction sale of farm stock, implements, furn« iture, lumber, hay, roots, grain, etc. will be sold by public auction on» lot 5, con. 3, King, 1 mile east of King City, the property of Walter Lloyd. Sale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve. Giving up farming on account of ill health. J. H auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23 â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements, household furniture at Lot 64, 151; Concession of Whitchurch, 1 mile from Yonge Street on Wilcox Lake Road, the property of Wm. Smith. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, Auctioneer. WEDNES., MARCH 23 â€"â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements, fur- niture, property of Harry McCutâ€" cheon, Lot 35, Con. 9, Vaughan Twp. one mile south of Nobleton. Vem‘ large sale. Starts at 12 o’clock. ‘Terms cash. Farm sold. C. E. Walkington and M. McEwen, Auc- tioneers. Sale Register WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, household furniture and other ef- fects on Lot 5, con. 9, Markham Township. half mile east of Box Grove, the property! of W. H. Walk- er. Terms cash. No reserve as pro- prietor is quitting. Sale at 1 p.m. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. MARTOH 4â€"Auction sale ve as farm is old. Terms ale at 12.30 p.m. sharp. & Prentice, Auctioneers. stocK, implements, etc..l of George Kaiser, rear 1, King. Sale at one 115 cash. F. N. Smith, . agd K. G. Prentice, â€" Auction THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1938 lgriends of Miss Elma Farr Attend Tmussnhu Tea Mrs. W. Farr entertained at a tea last Saturday afternoon in her home, Woodbridge, im- horror of her (laugh- ter, Elma, whose marriage to Stew- art Rutherford will take place Mar. 5th. A filet and cutwork cloth was used on the tea .table with pink and white tulips and pink tapers. Mrs. W. Hutchison, Mrs. J. A. Agar, Mrs. C. H. Rutherford andl Mrs. J. A. MHBIride poured: t,ea in the after- l‘rbon while Mrs. Ross Agar and Mrs. Melville Ackroyd poured tea in the evening. iMiss Banthia hitmore, Miss Marie Allen and Mrs. Keith French served in fine dining room assisted by Miss Bertha Agar, Miss May Watson and Misses Alice and An- nie Agar. Assisting in the different rooms were Miss Velma Darker, Mrs. Clar- ence Graham, Miss Mary Agar and Miss Adele McBride. Late James Benh’nh James Bernath, Lot} 26, Conces- sion 10-, passed away on Monday, Februany 28th, following a year’s ilrhtess. Mr. Bernath was a son 0f the late Jacob and Ann Dalziel Ber- nath and was in his 72nd year. His {wife who was Miss Mary Devins, [daughter of the late MT. and) Mrs. {Peter Devin-s, survives. Deceased [was a liberal in politt‘cs and) was a imeniiber of NashvilLe Presbyterian Church. The funeral was held on ,Wed'nesd‘ay with interment in Nash- ;ville Cemetery, Rev. J. Ross offici- '; ating.‘ :W'ldex-idge Halsey Team Champs Friends of Miss Farr numbering 300 attended the event. On Friday night the choir of th United) Church honored‘ MiSS Farr with 'the presentation of a Flower Stand. In the local Hockey League which Woodbridge Robinson Dye Works, Robinson’s Toronito Orffice Staff, Humber Summit, Clairville and Fish- erville played‘ their final game on Monday night on thevDye Works rink, Woodbridge defeated Humber Summit winning the championship. Woodlbridge lineâ€"up was Gordon Bagg, Bert Shore, D. Pollard; H. Bishop, Jack Hall and Jack Blake. Mr. George Scott; who has been appointed Consta‘ble i0 fill the va- ‘cantcy caused by the resignation of ‘Mr. Fred Bagg commenced: druties llast Tuesday. Uwgv‘n. 5‘. At the annual meeting of the Peel i‘Liberal Association held in Bramgp- 'ton on Saturday afternoon, Duncan Marshall, now a member of the Sen- ate and Who was defeated in Peel in the provincial election last fall, commenting on the election is re- ‘ported to have said, “All this .talk labout us losing the election in the :low end of the county is rubbish. We lost it along the north town line in Melville, Mono Mills, and that other forsaken place on the east side of Albion-â€"Mhat do you call it?” “Palgrave someone in the audi- ence suggested." “Yes Palgrave. We got all kinds of promises but we were lied to by two-thirds of the people. They voted for me .the ‘first time because they wanted1 to get rid of the Henry government. They voted against me the second .ti‘me because they couldn’t stand the shock of good roads.” Officers were elected for the current year. J. C. Patterson was re-elected president and Frank Kitto secretary. Sunday night and Monday proved the cold-est spell so far for 1938. Mr. Charles Burton anti his uncle, Mr. Charles Lawrence, both of Manitoba, have returned to their homes there. WOODBRIDGE I Successor to J. J. Deane E Director of | FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE I SERVICE ' i WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO TUESDAY, MARCH “22â€"Important |Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Furniture, Hay, Roots, Lum- ber, Grain, etc., on Lot 5, Con. 3, lKing, 1 mile east of King City. Sale lat 12 noon. No eserve. Prentice }& Prentice, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 25â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, g'rain, roots, furniture and other ef- fects on Lot 6, Con. 4, Vaughan Township (at E-d'geley), property of Carson Smith. Sale at 12.30 Sharp. No reserve as farm sold. J. H. and Ken. Prentice, Auctioneers. drive shed, pig pen, drive house, and .first class dwelling, never failing IV'e‘LI, property of George Bennett. iTerms for Chattels cash. Terms for 7farm made known on day of sale- 1Sale at 1 pm. Prentice and Prent- ice, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, MARCH 29 â€"â€" Auction sale of (35 acre farm), farm stock and implements on Lot 6, Corr. 9, Markham Township. The farm is a good clay loam in good condition all under cultivation, good bank barn, Wilfrid R. Scott