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Rolling 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan, 6 Cylin- der. Beautiful condition. 1936 Dodge Sedan.. Trunk. Very nice. 1938 Buick Sedan Demonstrat- or- Very small mileage. Star Specialsi 1934 Oldsmobile Coach. 1935 Dodge Coach. Trunk. Hatching Mash, Chick Starter Developing Mash and Laying Mash Royal Richmond Brand All Feeds and Tonics for Stock and Poultry Bring your seed grain to clean before the rush WE BUY OATS MG WWW” Jones Coal Co. Phone 188 WWWW 936 Terraplane \Coach, perfect. Motor Saks THE MILL YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONT. O ARE YOUR children fussy about food? Have they likes and dislikes? {Give them Dried or Pickled Cana- dian Fish, fixed up in one of the tasry dishes that can be made with this food. You can get such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives, no matter how far you live from open water. It comes to you in perfect condition, every‘ bit of its flavour aetained for your enjoyment. It’s grand for the family's health . . . fish con- aim the proteins and minerals that help build sturdy bodies . . . and it's economical, too. Serve fish more often . . . for the health and nourishment of the family. BEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. Lehigh Valley ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies” Department of Fisheries. V Ottawa. 318 Please send me your free 52-page Booklec. "Any Day a Fish Day". containing 100 delightful and economiml Fish Recipes. PAGE EIGHT Nama‘ Telephones The community was ed on Sunday by he dent, late Saturday Dorothy M. Bagg 10 her companion, Dona Highfield suffered Dorothy, who was i: year, was a member men’s Association: and Women’s In- stitute. She was the only daughter 'of Mr.) and Mrs. George Bagg, well‘ ’known Jersey breeder, of Edgeley, and only sister of James and Allen. The many floral tributes from the many organizations, friends and rela- tives show the esteem and affectionI of all who knew her. The funerali 'was held from her home on Tuesday afternoon, with interment in Hill-I crest Cemetery, Woodbridge. Sin- cerest sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. ‘i Miss Marie Giffen spent the week- I end in Toronto with her aunt. I Y.P.U; was withdrawn Sunday! night. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover celeâ€"l ;brated their 42nd wedding annivers-l ary on Friday last. men’s Association: a1 stitute. She was th‘ 'of Mr.' and Mrs. Gel known Jersey breed and only sister of J: Livestock and crop were destroyed with the building. At the time he .had been employed by H0dgs0n for some weeks. The c0u1‘t was told Burtrand has a previous criminal reâ€" cord.â€"â€"«Aurora Banner. ' The W.A. held their “Meat-Pie” Irish Supper on Thursday, March 17. Owing to bad weather, the crowd from the surrounding communities were unable to attend. Mr. Hunni- sett and his orchestra were present and gave a very splendid musical programme, which was greatly apâ€" preciated. I We are glad to report that Mrs. Broad’belt and Mrs. Menno Smith are both improving in health. Harry Burtrand, farm laiborei', was found guilty of arson by Magistrate W. F. Woodcliffe in police court at Newmarket last Thursday. He was remanded in custody for sentence. In a signed confession taken by Carl W. Caskey of the fire marsvhal’s department, accused admitted setting fire‘to a barn owned by Ohristion Hodgson, King Township farmer. FOUND GUILTY OF FIRING EMPLOYER’S BARN EDGELEY f Edgele Church, McClel 181 ply sadden- )f the acci7 .WDS n which life and inJurxes. wentieth an Mrs, C. Dempsey. Mrs. 13. .1. DI‘CLL {u conducted the devotional worshipl service and Mrs. A. W'. Stephenson told how we got our Bible. At first it was a long scroll without books1 or chapters. This was changed in} the middle ages and in 1525 it wasl ldivided into chapters and later into |verses. The Old Testament was a ‘written 2000 years before Christ and ’1 !was written in Hebrew for the Jew- % is‘h people. The New‘Testament was lj 1written in Greek and spoken in the it ‘time of Christ. A vocal quartetii was sung by Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. ,G. Lockyer, Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. . A. W. Stephenson. Mrs. Walter’] A . Johnson was pianist for the meet! ing. A pleasing feature of the meet- i ing was the presentation of a Life Membership to Mrs. Alfred Brown in appreciation: of her faithful ser- \v1ces as Supply Secretary. Mrs. Jas. ' Murray introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs. B. M. Johnston, honorary vice-president of the Toronto Con- ference Branch and who has been actively engaged in W.M.S. work for the past 58 years. She is row in her 84th year. Her subject was ‘Reminiscences of the W.M.S. Work.‘ i She said “It was just 62 years ago yesterday, March 21st, 1876, that the W.F.M.S. was organized in the Pres- byterian Church with the Methodist iChurch following soon after." The Ileaders in this great enterprise were ‘1n'ot University graduates but ordin- ’Eary good women with a vision, full of faith and trusting in the power of prayer and God’s rich promises‘ lwhich never fail us. The mission- L aries were first sent to India. Mrs. l Johnson’s brother, Dr. Wilkie, an- ‘ swered the call and was a mission- 'lary in India for 49 years. At that time little boys and girls were be- trothedv at 4 and :3 years of age. _ Little widows were thrown on fun- eral pyre and burned, baby daugh< tersi were unwanted, but in India to- day there is a vast change. The women are being educated and are taking a prominent and important pOSition in the state. Are we not proud to belong to an organization that has made such progress? But there is yet a great deal more to be done. She spoke also of the great place medical missions hold in our W.M.S. program. In Canada there are 20 W.M.S. Hospitals. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. JOhn- ston for her very splendid address by Mrs. R. F. Hicks. An old time song, “The Chair that rocked us All”, was sung -by Mrs. Harold Moore which was very fitting on this occa- sion and much enjoyed. The meet- n I‘he' 'AuxiliaI ing‘ closed with a hymn: and prayer by Mrs. B. M. Johnston. Refresh- rnents \vere then served by the hust- ess and a happy social half hour en- joyed. mn‘ The Young Peeple’s Union met last Monday evening and was in charge of the Citizenship Convener, Mr. 11‘- win Brown. Miss Norma Anderson led in the devotional exercises. Mr. W. J. Smith, B.A., a former presi- dent of the local Y.P.U., but who is now a promising young barrister, ad- dressed the meeting on “Present Day Conditions in Europe" which was fol- lowed by an, interesting discussion. There was a very fine attendance and several new members joined. The Spring Rally of the Toronto Centre Presbyterial will be held at Richmond Hill United Church next Wednesday, March 30th ceinmencing at 10 am. Miss Evelyn Mitchell, travelling secretary will be the guest speaker. A large number from the local auxiliary hope to attend. I N EWTONBROOK The March meeting of the North York Township Red Cross Society was _held at the home of Mrs. St. Clair Hurlburt with an attendance of 35 members and five visitors. The president, Mrs. Reeves, presided. Miss Robertson gave an interesting address on “Nutrition.” She empha- sized very strongly the use of milk and vegetables in. the diet for childâ€" ren as well as adults. Miss Healy, Thysiotherapist, also gave a very in- teresting talk on her work among polio patients. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. The National Flower Show Opens on Thursday evening, March 24 (toâ€" night) and will continue until Sat- urday, April 2nd. Don’t miss this very exceptional Flower and Garden Show. It is held in the Automotive Building, C.N.E. Owing to the very bad condition of the country roads the Temperance craters from Wesley Church were unable to attend service in the Unit- ed Church last Sunday morning but it is hoped they can come at a later on and one Robert Pint ‘ern. Mrs. Fred Foreman pre- The meetEng opened with a and prayer was offered by C. Dempsey. Mrs. E. J. Brett lcted the devotional worship ery aftern mee MA th THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. UNTARIG monthly meetmg IaSL :ernoom at the Parsonage 7 large attendance. This ndmothers’ meeting and neeting was conducted by h grandmother was pre- 1 a white satin ribbon listing‘uish her important nthl zrea mother was pra- te satin ribbon h her important eat grandmother, Sr. was presentâ€" f pink carnations the W.M.S eting held last The Home and School Association will hold their meeting in the Thorn- hill Public School on Monday, March 28th at 8 pm. They have been for- tunate in procuring as their speaker, Miss M. Power, supervisor of health education for the department of health of the Ontario Government. Her subject will be “Guarding the health of the school 'and pre-school child.” It is expected a large num- ber of parents Wfll avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this in- teresting lecture. Added attractions are a one-act play and refreshments. Miss Emma Clubine spent the week-end with Mrs. George Lowry, days t Lindsay Toronto Rev. ] A Ienhm Service will be held in Trinitv Church on Thursdav evening (to-night). Rev. N. H. Noble will take t‘re service. ‘ _ 1;;{§5+uvr‘}i§;vrfiiqhtu When they went to 119:1" “Iolanthe” at Eaton Audl- torinm. _ __ J ;i'~1'ze‘lr:r‘e;x;fiéi~§'-of the choir of _the United Church enjoygd an outmg The regular monthly meeting of Thornhiil Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Pearson on Thursday, March 17th. Mrs. Reesor, the District President, addressed the branch on “The Cooperative Program in: Home Economics” provided by the Women’s Institute Branch, Departâ€" ‘ment of Agriculture. She also gave an outline of the glove making pro-‘ ject undertaken by the District last year. Mrs. Graham, the District Secretary, spoke briefly on routine matters of Institute management. Mrs. W. Carson, the branch conu- vener for Historical Research, was fortunate in obtaining as guest speaker, Mr. C. W. Jeffries, the well known Historical Artist. He ex- plained that the trend of Modern History is toward the social and economic, thus the work of local His- torical Research Societies and the “Little Museum” movement bec0me vitally important. In a very dramatic way Mr. Jeffries picked up threads from the early history of Yonge Street and built up romance and ad- venture. A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered Mr. Jeffries, Mrs. Reesor and Mrs. Graham for their 00ntributions to the meeting. Holstein Breeders Hear W. C. Thomson Speaking before the 3rd annual York County Holstein Club banquet in the Orange Hall, Woodbridge, last Tuesday evening, Walter C. Thom- son, solicitor for the Milk Produc- ers Association, urgéd the farmers to organize themselveS. “You must stand together, decently and legally, if you are to succeed,” he said. Stan»- ley B. Watson, president of the club, was toastmaster. Other speakers in- cluded George Clemens, secretaryâ€" treasurer of the Holstein Association of Canada. Entertainment for the event was provided by the March Bros, singers and instrumentalists and other items enjoyed included com- munity singing. More than 200‘ per- sons filled every banquet seat in the hall. The committee prominent in staging the event included L. B. Wat- nson, president; G. W. Henry, ls't vice-president; Roy Barker, 2nd vice- president; E. F. Ramsay, secretary, and W. M. Cockburn, York County ‘Agricultural Representative. Cater- ing was carried out by the Wood- bridge Junior Women’s Institute. Big business is turning against protection. Keeping people out is no fun when they retaliate by keeping you out. The idealist makes a plan that re- quires perfect people. The philoso- pher recognizes human selfishness and makes a plan to harness it. date The annual Good Friday service will be held in Newtonbrook United Church on April 15th af‘ll a.m. The choir is busy practising Easter music for the Easter season. On Easter Sunday evening they will pre- sent a cantata entitled “Love Tri- umphant.” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carson of Teston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith last Friday. Mrs. Frank Summers is still comâ€" fined to her home through illness. Her many friends will be very glad to see hér around again as she is very much missed by all. THORN HILL this B. Cooke is spending a fe_w week with friends in 01 'and pre-5 :ted a large k avail them to hear th chool num- ;e1ves ,s in- Young People’s Service Mr. Charles Cunningham, pr‘ of the Toronto Council of the byterianl Young People’s S( byterianl Young was the guest 5 cial Young Peop] Sunday night 1' Presbyterian Chi. Mr. Cunningham Abundant Life”, the young peopl Lawrie, pr-esment 01 the local bum- ety, and the Rev. J. S. Roe, fhe min- ister of the church, conducted the remainder of the service. Miss Orpha Farr led in the offertory prayer. A large choir under the leadership of Miss Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., organ- ist of the church, provided the music, singing two anthems, and Mr. Stan- ley Harper and Rev. J. S. Roe sang a duet. United Church Y.P.S. Hold Citizen- ship Night Monday night’s meeting of the United Church Young People‘s Soci- ety was in charge of Mrs. Clarence Graham, Citizensh'p Convener, when Miss Hazel Neal furnished the fea- ture item on the program with an Iillustrated talk on her trip to Flor- ida. Other contributors to the pro- gram were Miss .‘R‘eva Nattress and Rutherford Brothers. ‘ Miss Dore-thy Mary Bagg Fatally Injured The death of Dorothy Mary Bagg as a result of an auto crash at Wil- son Avenue and' Concession 5, York lTownship last Saturday cast a cloud of gloom over the entire Woodbridge ‘district where the unfortunate girl had many friends and much sym- pathy is extended to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bagg of Edgeley. The funeral took place on Tuesday with interment in Hillcrest Ceme- l tery. .It Seems Certain That Spring is Here hris-t m With the birds return to their summer haunts and the present wea- ther condition with old man mercury hovering around seventy it does seem certain that spring is here and that before many days farmers will be active on the land. The disposal of accumulated rubbish in town home surroundings will be in order in a few days, all of which will be fol- lowed- by planting of vegetable seeds and flower gardens. A number of men headed by Reeve N. Geo. Wallace attacked the ice jam a distance above the dam on Mon- day last and with the assistance of crowbars and various other contrap- tions succeeded in starting the jam on its way down stream. Like the birds as they rejoice in making their spring migrating flights to the north we rejoice at being able to sit outside and enjoy the refreshing air that comes with spring. On Friday evening, March 11 about sixty relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Woodibridge, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple received many useful and beautiful gifts. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games, euchre and crokirvole. Those successful in winning prizes for euâ€" chre were: ladies, Miss Venia. Mc- Murchy, Toronto and Mrs. Oscar Wiley; consolation, Ruth Wiley. Men were, Mr. Harold Williams, Toronto ‘and Chas. Nattress, consolation, Mr. lAlbert lRmthven of Toronto. In crokinole the winners were: lad- ies, JOy Moore of Albion and Mrs. Edgar Williams of Beeton, consola- tion, Miss Margaret McMurchy. Men, were Bill Kirk, Toronto and Edgar Ruthven, Toronto, consolatiOnv Mr. Thomas McMurchy of King. Those holding the lucky chairs were~Mrs. John Elliott, Toronto and Miss Mar- garet McMurchy. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Williams and family, VVood- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. John] Kirk and Mr. Hollinger of Toronto, Mr. Ray- imond Clarkson of Weston, Mr. Alvin and Miss Carrie Puterbaugh of Edge- ley, Mr. John Elliott, Miss Margaret and John of Toronto, Miss Lizzie and Miss Amy Ruthven, Toronto, Mr. Oscar Wiley, Claireville, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wiley and family, Castlemore, Miss Kathleen and Mary McMurchy of King, Mr. Edgar Wil- liams and Lorne of Beeton, Mrs. Harold Williams and family, Toronto, Miss Annie McMurchy, Nashville and Miss Dorothy King, Toronto. young people that full and WOODBRIDGE A dainty' luncheon was then served by the hostess which was enjoyed by all. Later the yOunger people joined in a dance and then old time singing until their departure. Chinese philosophy has this to ofâ€" fer for our peace of mind â€"â€" if you don’t get everything you want, think of the things you don't want that you don’t get. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott ple ple urch ea1~ [bur ible ermon W00 Ldant the s WOOdbri The theme nt life wh Mr. Willi a local s( all presmen' the Pres eld THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1938. 3.111 EDGELEY GIRL DIES 0F INJURY AFTER CRASH Dorothy Baggs Fatally Hurt in Car Collision at Jane SL-Wilson Ave. Intersection Twelve hours after an accident, at the intersection of Jane St. and Wil- a car driven by wunam AlKlnS‘on, 52, of Schomberg. She was taken to the hospital with a fractured skull and McLellan had severe head lacerations_ which requir- ed 35 stitchés. Though both cars were hurled a distance of 100 feet in the crash, Atkinson escaped unhurt. An inquest will be held, said Con- stable George Wilson, North York, who investigated. All of us believe in conservation, provided it conserves something far away and doesn‘t interfere with our profits. You can’t reason with a partizan. If he believes in Bill Jones, then horse stealing is right if Bill Jones does it. Have you ever heard a radio an- nouncer say he was going to make an important announcement and then follow it by an important announce- ment? SATURDAY, MARCH 26thâ€"Auction sale of furniture, garden tools, etc. the property of F. W. Dean, Maple; Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash.' J. C. Saigeon, AuctiLneer. v FRIDAY, MARCH 25â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay,_ grain, roots, furniture and other ef- fects on Lot 6, Con. 4, Vaughan Township (at Edgeley), property of Carson Smith. Sale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve as farm sold. J. H. and Ken. Prentice, Auctioneers. fTUESDAY, MARCH 29 ‘â€" Auction sale of (35 acre farm), farm stock and implements on Lot 6, Con. 9, Markham Township. The farm is a good clay loam in good condition all under cultivation, good Bank barn, drive shed, pig pen, drive house, and first class dwelling, never failing well, property of George Bennett. Terms for Chattels cash. Terms for farm made known on day'of sale. Sale at 1 pm. Prentice and Prent- ice, Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH 28th â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements, fur- niture, etc., the property of R. B. Banks, east quarter of west half of lot 13, con. 3, Vaughan, 1%. miles south of Maple. Sale at 1.30 pm. Terms cash. No reserve as propri- etor is giving up farming. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30thâ€"Aue- tion sale of 60 acre farm and choice herd 6f registered Holstein dairy cattle on No. 7 Highway, 1/2 mile east of Green- River, Lot 32, Con. 5, pit Pickering Twp., property of Albert Heisey. Farm sold subject to re- serve bid. Terms for cattle cash. No resewe on account of ill healfih. Sale at 1 pm. Terms for property made known on day of sale. Pren- tice & Prentice, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, MAR. 31 â€" Auction sale of implements, horses, etc. the property of George McKechnie, Lot 5, Con. 6, Vaughan, on- No. 7 High. way, 114 miles west of Edgeley. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. J. Carl Saigeon, auctioneer. THURSDAY MARCH 31 â€" Auction sale of 17 head of horses and colts, 11 young work horses, 6 tWO-year- old colts, the property of Ldslie Marsh, at the barns at the rear of Hospital, Huron Street, Newmarket. Sale at 2 p.m. Terms cash. F. N. Smith, auctioneer. SATURDAY, APRIL 2NDâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, furniture and other effects on Lot 8, Con. 5, Markham, property of Stephen Hands. No reserve. Sale at 1 p.m. Prentice & Prentice, Auc- tioneers. SATURDAY, APRIL 9THâ€"Auction sale of 1 acre land, 5 room frame dwelling, small grocery store, house- hold furniture, etc. on No. 7 Highway a little east of Langstaff P.O. prOp- er+y of estate of Patrick Mahar. Terms for furniture, cash. Property subject to reserve bid. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers. assenger in a ‘ McLellam, 19, 1‘ which was in well-known Sale Register MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment t Sunday Charles Graham Wi t8 am llision with 1 Atkinson, hy Bagg Westerr George breeder, ivenx by