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THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1938. __________.___.___.â€"-â€"â€"___ THE LIBERAL‘. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARL‘J h Lacrosse Enthusiasts Plan For Season lacrosse enthusiasts Woodbridge discussed the formation of a local team and its entry in a suitable league when they met in G. W. Bagg’s parlours on Monday cveningu The meeting was well attunled with. much enthusiasm being evident. It is proposed that the team‘s home games be played on Robinson's fac- tory rink and the promoters are ex- ploring team possibilities before deâ€" ciding whether to enter a district league or affiliate with the O.A.L.A. Woodbridge was formerly very actâ€" ive in lacrosse and many at the meetâ€" ing were of the opinion that the town could again be a rec0grized hot-bed of the sport. John McKenzie was elected Secretary-Treasurcr. Examinations over Before July Begins Dates Fixed So That All Will Be Over by End of June There will be no hot weather trials for students taking departmental ex- aminations unless the heat arrives in June. The examinations for middle and upper school begin on Tuesday. June 14th, and end on Wednesday, June 29th. Entrance examinations start June 23rd and end June 29th. A few years ago the examinations Were carried on until July 11th and into the ex- treme heat period, but now the polâ€" icy is not to hold any in July. Extra effort is to be made this summer to keep the students who are not writing on departmental ex- aminations busy at work until the (mounted for framing) Group Montreal "Maroon" 0 Your choice'of the above 0 For a label from a tin of The CANADA STAR CH COMPANY Limited TORONTO F2 end of term. "BOOK-TON i HOCKEYf‘ ~ “How to Become a Hockey ‘ Star” by that great authority T. P. “Tommy” Gorman, a Great Book profusely illus- trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES Group "Les Canadians" 01' individual ictures ofi' Dave Trotticr Johnny non erbie Cain Baldy Northoott \A ilf. Cuds Paul Haynes Russ Blinco “Babe” Siebert Pete Kelly Earl Robinson Aurel Joliat Marty Barry Bob Gracie Walter Bxiswell Jofire Desilets Carl Voss Georg-e lllanthn "Ace" Bailey Gus Marker Stew Evans Frank Boncher Dave Kerr Toe Blake "King" Clancy or any of the most prominent players on “CROWN BRAND" or “LILY WHITE" Com Syrup.â€"-Write on the back your name and address and the words "Hoc- key Book” or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail label to address below. E DWA R D S B U R G of GREAT PLAYERS “6"Maroons" or “Les Canadians" dubs THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD Note and Comment Princess Louise. Duchess of Argyll I ‘l8th. She is a sister of the late {King Edward Ttb and a daughter of .the late Queen Victoria. ller hus- banl when “Marquis of Lorne" was goverimr-gcncral of Canada from .1878 to lnbil. Her brother, the Duk‘ .of Connaught, who will be 88 on ‘May 1st. was governor-13c.oral rf ‘Canada from 1011 to 1016. l f Lord litziverbrook (the former Max 1Aitken of Maple) predicts that there :\\'{ll be no great European War he ital-t. nun. llis in Britiin ‘public life should make him as good :1 prophet as anyone. Of course no lman living knows what might happen ‘in the space of a few motiths with position to-day. In a sermon broadcasted from St. from Brooklin, N.Y., stated (:‘hristianity has not failed the world tiaitiity. If a patient refuses to take medicine, prescribed, it. is no fault of either the medicine or the physi- cian if the condition of the patient does not improve but rather grows worse. The salary of the prime minister of England is fifty thousand dollars per year. The salary of the Lord High Chancellor is also fifty thou- sand, made up as follows: Thirty thousand as first member of the judicial committee of the Privy Coun- cil and twenty tbOusand as the Speak- er of the House of. Lords. Nice sal- aries you may think. But then think that Amos and Andy are said to re- ceive one hundred and ninetyâ€"five thousand dollars a year each and Mae West a salary far in excess of even these. Bicâ€"ELECTIONS In the byâ€"election held on Monday in the federal constituency of East Edmonton the Social Credit Candi- date scored an easy victory over his grit and tory opponents. His ma- ] jority about 2000. The former member whose death caused the vac- ancy was also a social credit memâ€" ber. It is evident from this result that a considerable portion of the Alberta people still have faith in the social credit doctrines and the fact would now seem more clear that the Aberhart government will not be easily defeated in the next provin- cial election. In the provincial constituency of East Lambton the Hepburn governâ€" ment candidate also had an easy vic- tory over his conservative opponent with a majority of close to 2500. This is about 1200 lower than the majority received by the late liberal member in the general election last fall. The newly elected member is Charles 0. Fairbank, reeve of Pe- trolia. is It is necessary to bring the minorâ€" lity party into power every so often. lSomebody has to examine the books. ' INSURANCE When you place your insurance through this office you are assured of real service from Companies long estab- lished in business with plenty of reserves to meet all contingencies, and who settle claims satisfactorily and promptly. Get our rates on Fire, Automobile, House- hold Burglary, Plate Glass, Accident & Sickness, etc. Sun Insurance Office Limited . . . . . . Established 1710 (The oldest insurance office in the world) British American Assurance Co. . . . . Established 1833 Waterloo Fire Insurance Co. Established 1863 Hartford Fire Insurance Co. . . . . . Established 1810 Liverpool & London & Globe . . . . . Established 1836 Zurich General Accident & Liability Insurance Co. Ltd. Established 1872 Assets, $75,287,934 (Strongest purely casualty company in the world) Wellington Fire Insurance Co. Established 1840 A policy in any of the above Companies is your guarantee of service and securlty J. \ROY HERRINGTON Office 93 Yonge St., Telephone 87 District Representative Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone Willowdale 272W 6189 Yonge St. * Newtonbrook (‘hlltlitions as they are in the world‘ Michael's Cathedral, Toronto on Sun- ‘ day. Rev. Fr. Cotter. a visiting priest I that ‘ but that the world has failed Chrisâ€"i Branch, Oak Ridges York Auto Wreckers “IF IT’S FOR A CAR OR TRUCK WE HAVE IT” Tires from $1.00 up Glass installed while you wait â€"â€"reasonable CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED “Tony Saves You Money” I Social and Personal ‘Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. Ler‘nox Baker were visitors the United Church Manse this week. Mrs. G. \V. Murray of Acton has returned home after visiting her aunt heie. Mrs. J. A. Moffat. Miss Daisy Ilart, John Smith. Mrs. in. llillabv and Eric. Mrs. T. w. Alli- Will‘s for all (laws. Entries n: , iwn and >\l-iru“iret visited Mr. and ."""""l by P. Putei'l»;iug-h, liii'mt‘ 137“ . MM“. Unfold Hem-m any familv in‘Maplc zit-d Robert Mitchell. phone1 ‘Mn'fim U” Qumhv .. ‘ 30:20 Maple. address Maple RR. 1. Miss Alice Charles. daughter of Mr. J. V. Charles II.(‘. is visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. Alice Charles, Centre Street, :l-l'ichmond Hill. Rev. C. W. li‘ollc‘tt is attending: the Victoria Square Sit'ifll this evening and taking part in the program. Mrs. Percy llill entertaiited a W.A. on Tuesday last. Miss Ethel Leggc who spoke on China. 4 was of Toronto Mrs. R. D. Little entertainedthc members of the Junior W. A. and their mothers on Saturday last. The girls have been very busy during the winter, and are gaining a goodly knowledge of the missionary work of the church. The W.A. of the Church met at the home of Mrs. Alexander last. Thursday for their ‘monthly meeting. During’the busiâ€" ness period it was decided to have a baking: sale on the afternoon of Saturday. April 0 to be held at The Liberal Office. All ladies of the congregation are requested to have their baking in before three o'clock. Presbyterian A very successful Euchre was held at St. Mary’s RC. Rectory on March 17th with 17 tables in play. Solos by Mrs. G. Harding and Mr. G. M. Beynon were very much enjoyed and everyone joined heartily in the com- munity singing led by Mrs. Hard- ing. Prize winners in euchrc were, ladies, Mrs. J. A. Greene, Miss V. rison. Mr. Anderson, L. Oétcr. Dick. The Amateur Gardener says, 'Ruild up your soil by giving your warden plant food and fertilizer. We have a supply of Vigero, also ferti- lizers Get your supply at phone 10. I. D. Ramcr and Son. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Maple desire to thank their many friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy in their re- cent bereavement. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningâ€"ham, B.D., Minister Sunday, March 27th 11 a.m.â€"~“The Cloud on the Mount.” 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 punâ€"“Christian Discipleship.” Anger wishes all mankind had only one neck; love, that it had only one heart; pride, two bent knees. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Foll‘ett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, March 27th 11 a.m.â€"Special Lenten Message â€"â€" “Becoming a Christian.” 2.45 p.m.â€"~Su‘nrday School. partments. 7 p.m.â€"â€"“Led in Triumph.” of song. Old hymns and new for twenty minutes. Full choir with inspiring music at all services. The pastor in charge. Come and bring your friends. All de- Service ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, March 27 Lent 4 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. Preacher, Rev. A. J. Patâ€" stone, Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Newmarket. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Preacher, the Rector. Subâ€" ject, “The Sacredness of Property”, “Thou shalt not steal.” THURSDAYâ€"Tonight, service at 8 o’clock. Speaker, Rev. F. N. Ab- bott, Rector of St. Mary Magda- lene's Church, Schomberg. All cordially invited. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Oak Ridges Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, March 27th 10.30 a.m.~Sunday School. 11.10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. Bus leaves corner at 10.15 a.m. Thursday, April 7thâ€"St. Barnabas Choir of Toronto Danforth will sing Stainer‘s Crucifixion in St. John's Church. ST. STEI’IIEN’S ('HI'RCH Maple. Ont. Rev. E. \V. G. Worrall. Rector Sunday. March 27th ,2."0 pnvr~SLGdziy School. :5 1..“ . -:JUI'VICC. large gathering of members of the, The speaker ‘ l l celebrated her ‘Jlst birthday on Marni at be llt‘l‘l m High) Hdn 0“ 1143M" April 8th at 8 O'clock. 5 classes: .(‘luli members 1‘.’ ail nude" and 12, and over; :2rd class, Tap Dancing and Gymnastics open class: lili 1! and under open; 51h class. 13 and our .open, Special cash prizes clan for of Sullllllk‘l‘lilllll.‘ ,izy ll:ill. Maple. This is the second; . . . l ‘of a series of concerts being put one by ihis band in an effort. to raise‘ l Oster, Mrs. C. Ryan; gents, Mr. Morâ€" ‘ ...__ ____ _.- PAGE I‘ IVE EDGELEY AMATEI'R NIGHT An Amateur Night under the ausâ€" ‘ pices of Edgeley Farmers Club willi QQOOMWOQOONOOMM youngest and oldest ('Olilpt‘iltul'. Cash , Admission 200. and 10c. WOO” WWWW SPECIAL EASTER PERMANENT g Hillcrest Beauty Parlour g MARCH 28TH TO APRIL 2ND Charminol Wave. regular 85.00. for $3.00 THERE'S-CHARM-IN-OIL PHONE 256 “99.6966099900600009”600°00’99MG90WM SCOTCH CONCERT ENJOYED l ‘ ' ’ AT MAPLE , A attended the conâ€" wt and dance put on by the Hai- I‘ipc Bard of Richmond llill‘ on Friday cumin: in the Commun“ Li‘mvd {:1 rec moral funds to provide uniforms. y The Concert throughout was of a, high class nature aid the hearty enâ€" ; cores to each number showed the ap- :‘ ‘Ill't'Clallhil of the iaret auil'ence. The I dance «vas greatly enjoyed by old and young ‘, which followed the concert, to music by the Richniend Ilill Hill Billies orchestra with Jim Closs of Aurora as callerâ€"off. The Band from; to Manchester on March 23 for anâ€" other (‘Oil((ll, followed by' one at Newmarket. once .gain at Richmond Hill arid one at Stouffville. IN MEMORIAM PATTERSONâ€"~1n loving memory of Mr. Archibald Patterson who passed away on March 281b, 1937. Today recalls the sad memories Of our dear father gone to rest, And ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. ~“Sadly missed by his daughter, Mrs. J. Fisher, Thornhill. SAINT OF THORNIIILL ‘TOLY ANN’ LAUDED â€"â€" I Berkeley United Hears Ann Preston's Histm-y A large congregation attended Berkeley Street United Church Sun-l day night to hear Miss Belle Thompâ€" ‘ son give a sketch of the life of the late Ann Preston, who became known as “Holy Ann" and was later recognized as a saint. “Holy Ann," the speaker said, was born in Ireland and entered service as a domestic in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Reid in Ireland. She came to Canada with the Reid family and settled at Thornhfll. Later she moved to Toronto and attended Berkeley Street Church. She died on June 21, 1006, at the age of 96, and Judge Emerson Coatsworth. now a member of Berkeley Church, was a pailâ€"bear- er at her funeral. One of the outstanding events of: her life recalled by the speaker was an incident that occurred at Thorn- hill many years ago. All wells had gone dry and she was prevailed on onemoncnw to pray. Her prayer for water was immediately answered. TODAY. 'l‘ill'RSDAY, MARCH 24th WILL ROGERS â€" ROCHELLE HUDSON in “ JUDGE PRIEST ” One (-I the late Will Rogers’ best comedies FRIDAY & SA'I‘I'RI)AY. MARCH 25 - 26 TWO FEATURES “WI. 1101]) â€" GEORGE HAYES in “ PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS ” ("Inmedy is the keynote of this top notch Hopalong Cassidy. The beautiful svel‘.<)1‘_\', ,e'uu play. hard riding, action which characterize the llopalnne: 2m- well im.rwoven into an interesting plot. Also CESAR ROHERO â€"- PHYLISS BROOKS in " DANGEROUSLY YOURS ” A suspenseful and interesting mystery story MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 28 - 29 FRED MacMLRRAY â€" (‘AROLE LOMBARD in “ TRUE CONFESSION ” A burlesque murder mystery, this is tops in. comedy; a sure fire entertainment. WEDNESDAY 8; TIII'RSDAY. MAR. 30 - 31 TWO FEATURES Jack Haley. Ann Srthcrn. Mary Roland. Edward Everett Horton in “ DANGER â€" LOVE AT WORK ” Here is a fast moving farce. A very funny comedy. Also DICK MERRILL â€" PAULA STONE in “ ATLANTIC FLIGHT ” A mtlodrama bale on a recent Trans Atlantic flight. No time is lost from beginning to end. IN RICHMOND HILL THE BEST COAL IS BLUE The “BLUE” color is your guarantee of quality â€" of a warmth and comfort you have never known before 5 at such low cost. Order “Blue Coal” today. A size to suit every furnace. I. D. RAMER & SCN Phones â€" Yard 10 Residence 85 BLUE COAL THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT l Empire Exhibition to Make 1938 Scotland’s Year As last year was England‘s, with Coronation, and Franâ€" ce’s, with the Paris Exposition, so 1938 will be all Scotland’s and mostly Glasgow’s, with the great Empire Exhibition which King George will open in the Scottish metropolis on May 3. Weekly throughout the summer Canadian Pacific liners will land visitors by the hundred at the famed Tail of the Bank, almost within sight of the exhibition grounds in Bellahouston Park. Not only will they see the exhibiâ€" tion, but in the majority of cases these visitors attracted to Scot» land by the big show will go on from there to see much of the rest of Scotland. Appropriately enough this year has been chosen ; by the C for one of their periodical tours to the homeland. They will sail in a large party in the Duchess of Richmond from Montreal on July 8. In the natural beauty of Bella- houston Park, visitors will find the greatest show of Empire en- gineering and industry ever gathâ€" ered into one place. Modernlstic pavilions will house the exhibits of every Dominion and there will be palaces of engineering, the arts, industry, to mention but a few. Tree-top restaurants. built on SliltS, a 300 foot observation tower atop the central hill. spaciâ€" ous walks and gardens and amu- sements galore will provide reâ€" laxation for the visitors. Color will he :1. stilljn: feature. green ones, blues, reds and yelâ€" lows. The open-air restaurants and avenues will be gay with bril- liantly colored sunshades and awnings and at night the whole Scene will be flood-litâ€"a fairy-like scene on the banks of the Clyde. The handsome pavilion seen in an artist‘s drawing at the top left is the Canadian Pavilion at the Empire Exhibition as it will an pear when completed. Lower right is a view of Loch Lomond, one of the scenic beauty spots that most visitors to Scotland make a point of seeing during their visit. At the left is a. view of some of the cottages of the Highland elachan at the Exhibition and at the top are artists’ Conceptions of two pavilions. the \‘Vest African H , ,, , v , _ I l’avl- l‘l'ulonies at the left and the Palace _.n.uli.:u Scot s Re~1uion lions willbc colored. there will be i of Engineering 11'. the riJhL.