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THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1938. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"~Church behOol. ll 21311.7”The Cross of (‘hrist and 11 Modern Crowd." 7 p.1n.-y.‘\Ien's Stryit-w. Dr. Mitchell. Men‘s EBI‘L 'EZER I'N ITI‘TI) rHI'RCII Message by i'iioii'. 1.3x) p.m.»sf'hurch School. 2.3L) p.m.Amlli“ i'l")>< of Ciirisi and a Modern Crowd.” SHER‘WOOD , I...i'i i' (‘rilil‘ Illt cime all to the I)".’l)t‘l inn-ting evtry Mon- (lay gu’h" at .‘ o‘clock 21f Ht'tlit'l‘iy, (ll: f .7 i.' :.ii'. and Mix IV. L. Kei’fei‘. M1. and Mrs. Arthur Gale and their dauehttr Luise accompanied by Mr. \Viihirspoon visited at Georgetown on Saturday. Mr. John Ball spth the week-end at ()rillia. We are glad to report Mr. James‘ McNeil able to be out. and around again after spending some time con- fined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Craib spent one evrning last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Schuyler. Mr. Peter Coher visited his niecO Mrs. Frank Thompson of MDunt Den- ‘ ference in Toronto. Miss Ruth Rudd of Rochester spent Sunday at home. Mr. Sam Cave purchased the roan ; team at Mr. Banks' sale on Mon- day. CLEANING AND PRESSING HAVE YOUR SPRING dry cleanâ€" ing and. pressing done now. Be asâ€" sured of satisfaction and the best workmanship by having it done by RICHMOND TAILORS, Richmond Hill. Phone us at 4EIJ, Richmond Hill and our river will call. Notice Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF MARY JANE BURTON. All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Jane Burton late ‘ of the Village of Woodbridge, in the County of Y0rk, deceased, who died on- or about the 6th of March, 1038 are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May, 1938 full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of theI said estate will be distributed a- mongst the parties entitled thereto, I having regard only to claims of; which the undersigned shall thenl have notice, to the exclusion of all * others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose _ claim the undersigned shall not then i have notice for the assets so distri- buted or any part thereof. Dated at Woodibridge this 8th day of April, 1938. Neil MacDonald Burton and‘ Gideon Burton, Executors. By their solicitors, W. J. Lawson, 808 Lumsden Bldg., Toronto. mi” “imminij W WWW“? 1m“. Edge I Helen Simipsvon Lynett J. F. Lynett ORDER , W" readers in York County. HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District - 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 13439 L. W. Wellman with his 'record pullet to GROWELL GROWING l gg i ays FROM ONE BARRED ROCK PULLET 4202 eggs in November from 190 Pullets, an average of 140 eggs per day. February from 180‘ birds, an average of 112 eggs per day. That is the excellent record of the Barred Rocks owned by Mr. L. W. Wellman, RR. 2, Gormley, who writes:â€" “During the past seven years my chicks have been started on STARTWELL CHICK MASH and when ready to go out on ranged gradually change over months the pullets are starting to lay so they are then given LAYWELL EGG MASH which has con- sistantly given me outstanding results.” Follow Mr. Wellman’s example by writing or phoning: The FAIRBANK FEED COMPANY 2385 DUFFERIN ST., TORONTO DELIVERY EVERY MONDAY i High School Notes ‘Nladeleine RumblC. Gordon Cunning. l ham and Jean \Valwin Winners in (impetition ii - ""‘s*â€"s “‘ki'“ coin retition, as Tm. .Ll.v .pe. “g the first of ll> kind in the High ,Ft'liuii, .-‘~;i‘t r‘ :reat interest, The‘ iiudrv- t'ziilci: ..;o'k >l\iltll i' the ragattin entrants to givi- a second readingr in tnc group otlui' than them first. Choice. Fiom these tl‘wIV Cll“‘"" . . . l ‘ as the i.rst ilirer Alaivleine lluinolt, Gordon (‘ui'n‘iig- Jean Waiw'in :illd hum. Ti 1 .i' next task, to choose two from these three to r0})1‘eFLIit the .~i'hu(-l 1.. the Provincial ("onipi-tition pix-.ui most difficult. Forced at lilrl to eoine to a drcision by icpeated messages that the Littrary Society was. wading. they chose Madeleine. Ruir'de and Gordon ('Liiiiii:“ghani who will go to Toronto to compete for the Provincial Championship Wedntsilay. Apiil 20. Rey. Claudi- S.ciett gave the ,iudgcs' deCision and Miss Pittman in giving the awards spoke of the awakening ii‘.’tcrest in‘ oral yt-"se reading as a means oi revealing the beauty of our language“ and of enriching our experience since only the best lItt-raiurc lends itseli to such reading. The prizes were donated by Miss Izzard. to Madeâ€" leine tumble. the Oxford Rock 01' Lyrical Verse. to Gordon Cunnian mg a few days Of la“ week andlham John Buchan's Life of Sir Walâ€" also attended the P1'0Phlil’ffll C011" rt ter Scott and to Jean \Valwin Pomns of Rupert Brook. At this final meeting of the crary Society cash prizes were also awarded to the contributors to The Tatler: Story, Dorothy Barraclough; Article, Jack Campbell; Poem. El- frieda Roberts; Humour, Bill Carr; Art. Jack Webb. Financial stateâ€" T 'L DIL- ,__. i Social and Personal Miss, llclvn Gibson of (ittawa was of Miss A. E. Aictiml weekâ€"end. Ll UVL‘I' guest the MM Blanche Eldon and iiis‘ ii‘11:.L: ‘ THE LIBERAL‘, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARL-I' BIRTH lP()l.I.AIlI!~I?i Richmond Hill, Friday. April 1st. 11438. to Mr. am. ‘Mr . J. Pollard Centre Strevt West. a son. .'\.\Nl .\I. I).\FFI)1)II. SI'i'I’I-Ib’ The W inen's Auxiliary of S‘. Quaiy's Anglinin (iitli't'li \\‘Ii‘. lwli: .i.eir :innuui intuit Suprei .n "v- ii_i\t‘l'ilkl‘.i '1‘ the church on l-‘t'fiag. .\1r:l 3-1M. I'it‘sLI'V‘v the dat '. iiL’l'ii‘dilt (lii'lit’ Iii~ )If‘_li'~ll‘.l.\' ('ivd Srivite. Ottawa, Ontario. were ii.t I'I‘t‘tl‘. guests of Mrs. II. A. ,N.vliolls and Mis: Nat: {Lisstll Miss Paint-la Follett. a well known ,III Il.t .‘Ii~'.~.oii worker of the ‘\\’ w ‘lllliiils‘ Missionary Society of ti e I’nlied ('liurvh is a guest at thi lilil -on:ig,e th s wrek and was ‘h iu‘LIcrt \ln‘ulft'i‘ at the W.)I.S. iner .re‘ th.>‘ afternoon. I , The l‘nit d Church choir is pluiilh ing sprcizrl music for the Easter vices. Sunday evening, April thh. lwill feature the presentation If :1 ,cantata with baritone soloist, .\I'.'. lRex Le Lachture. Toronto. Detailed jannouncements next ww-k. ’l‘heie will ‘also music this 4‘ Passion Sunday evening. be special coin'r i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Atkinson and Mrs, .Iinkins have returned to their home he.“ after spending it monlli< lat. Interlachcn. Florida and also vis- ,ited ihtii' brother. Mr. T. VI“. Ness l ireprrt a pleasant. trip and delightâ€" lful weather. I’. \I‘i ING SALE l . l. l A sale of home made baking will in Fort Myers for three weeks. They . ‘T.I’. the held Saturday afternoon, April 0: 1from 3 p.m. at The Liberal Office, ‘undcr tlxe auspices of the WOmen‘s ments were given by Harold Sandâ€"l erson, business manager of The Tat- ler and Hazel Cherry. treasurer of the Literary Society, both of which were gratifying. The Glee Club gave four new selections: Spring Heaven, The Whistling Farmer Boy. Passing By and The Dwarfs' Song from Snow 1 White. Jeaiiil Robinson. the secreâ€" tary, read a letter setting forth con- ditions in Saskatchewan schools after which the Society passed a resolu- tion to adopt a school in Saskatche- wain. The Highways Department then presented the educational film. “Safety First.” :3 :: -‘â€". s. r. y. ;:< >1< :.- :5 :: ADVERTISING RECORD This is a day when we hear of all kinds of records being estabâ€" ‘ lished. This week we have established something of a re- ‘5‘ cord ourselves which very gratifying. The greatest numâ€" * ber of lines of classified adver- tising ever to appear in an issue " of The Liberal may be seen if * you turn to page four of this ‘week's paper. The constantly * increasing volume of advertising 25‘ * in The Liberal is conclusive evi- dence that Liberal “ads” get re- sults. If you have something to sell, or if you want to buy some article, this paper is the ideal medium for making your wants known. Your message is read ‘by approximately five thousand is VEI .LO RE The regular meeting of VeIIOre Junior Farmers will be held on Tues- day evening, April 12th. The Mas- sey-Harris Company will present Lowell Thomas in Talking Pictures of Masseyâ€"Harris machinery and a good variety of other entertaining pictures. A good program has been arranged. ’ A woman gets madder when she knows she’s wrong and won’t admit it. . ‘) ...\~_,, _.,_,...v eggs from November to (four month period) MASH. At about five KENWOOD 6805 Association of the Presbyterian church. j _____ M l JEFFERSON ‘ Fl'iE‘thIs will be pleased to hear ,‘that Mrs. Percy Inglcs of Jefferson :is improving satisfactorily since he“ .recent operation in the Toronto Genâ€"‘ eral Hospital and expects to return‘ home shortly. I CARD OF HANKS Mrs. John Vl'oods wishes to thank lher friends in Maple who helped her to the hospital after her accident and also on her return. and the \Voâ€" men's Institute of Maple for the lovely box of fruit. (‘iRD OI“ TH\.\'I\'S Mrs. .A‘exnv'lei‘ and son, Robert, "‘9‘ ‘0 rxteirl their deep gratitude to their many friends 'md i‘eighbors for the assistance, sympathy and floral offerings during the loss of their husband and father. ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Anglicanl RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. VVrixOn, L.Th. Sunday, April 10 Palm Sunday 11 a.m.â€"Mornin.g Prayer and Serâ€" mon. Subject, “The Great Ban- quet," last in series on Parables of our Lord. p.m. Sunday School. p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject, “The Sacredness of Desire,” “Thou shalt not covet.” Last in series on the Commandâ€" ments. Thursday, tonightâ€"Service at 8 p.m. Speaker, Rev. G. O. Lighthourn. Rector of Trinity Church, Aurora. H‘OLY Monday, April 11thâ€"Service 8 p.m. The Rector. Wednesday, April 13â€"Service 8 p.m. Speaker, Rev. R. S. Mason. Good Friday, April 15, 10 a.m.â€" Litany 8 p.m. The story of the Cross will be sung. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, April 10th 11 a.m..“In the Garden.” CA3 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. All de- partments. 7 p.m.â€"Service of song. Brief ad- dress. Choir assisted by Mr. Rex Le Lecheure of Teronto, baritone soloist. The pastor at both ser- vices and a hearty welcome to all. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., Minister Sunday, April 10th 11 a.m.â€"“The Son of GM Athirst." 2.30 p.m.â€"~Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Sunday School will be in charge of the evening service. A hearty invitatiOn extended to all. Easter means Pardon, Power. Peace and ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Oak Ridges Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, April 10th Palm Sunday 10.30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11.10 a.m.â€"Service. Sermon, “Branâ€" ches of Palm Trees." Thurs, April 7â€"Stainer’s Crucifixion will be rendered by St. Barnabas Choir, Toronto at 8 p.m. ST. STEPHENS CHURCH Maple Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector . ~- I». saw Sunday, April 10th I 2.30 p.m.â€"vSunday School. .v I) p.ni.~â€"Scrvice. l l l 'air’l I‘ ‘-.IR BU \Rl) )IIiIiTINtI .»\ plot); of the iii-fleets and diâ€" ‘ors :‘ Iliviiinond Ilill Agin- l'llII'-l? Sect). \\!ll be llt'iil in iii" “In: ~:: :v' ilull Friday eyehing‘ at *1 \I‘kltu'k. \\'(>.\l ICN'S The r meeting \\ ill INSTITI'TIC of the hell in April It I'iiionyilli- \Vo- the ""‘illiii' lii~titi11e be Municipal lull. Thursday. Program by Ii'siitute. up is. :1. I; p \loiiii-ti's .‘vl.\lll\ll.\ll (YINSICRVA'I‘IVE KSSIH‘. T0 MICICT Tiw zif‘ilLifd meeting" of the TiIarkâ€"‘ han. Tup, (‘oiiseryatiie Assiciation will lie hrid iii the Township lI:ili. l'iih nxiih- nvxt Saturday evening at H p.m. I V V T. l EASTER GIFT FOR ('IIIlISTII‘l S'I‘RICICT IIOSI’ITAI. l llw \V,C. fruit l I'ndr‘i‘ ‘he aiispicrs c the .irnuzil {rift little cakes will be riceiyed {Iii the home of Mrs. J. P. Wibou and Mrs. W. \Yellman on Tuesday andi Wednesday. April 12th and lilih. Show your {IDIII‘I‘ClIIlll'll to the boys in Christie Street Hospital by, helping with this Easter gift which enjoy each year. ,. | (. til' 3““ lllt y FINAL OR.\NGE EITHRE PARTY The final Orange Euchre of the season was held in the Lodge Rooms on Wednesday evening of last week when prizes were won by: Ladies, Miss Jennings, Miss Hazel Ewes. Gents, W. F.. Barker, A. Burgess. Lucky prizes were won by Mrs. .Ias. Ley and F. Hastings, 1 The committee wish to thank all those who dorated prizes and helped l to make these parties a success. AI'XILIARY HOLDS SUCCESS- FI'L EL’CHRE Another very suceessful euchre was held by the Vaughan and Richâ€" mond Hill Veteran W'omcn's Auxil- . “H. v government ‘ made a Letters from The People ' \Illi SWI‘ZICI'STAR I‘IS ANY WORSE THAN STOCK MARKET? flak Rlil:"'>. :\liili 1‘. lithtoi. Tim Libti‘al >.r:»r .\: \\i mod it‘.' Ilrtlijf p r ill‘i ilri} ix iL:;IllI“l of li~ «'ns' :‘i‘ ‘~ :4 fur: inzmy .7" :..r tier: ‘3. Sun~ da‘.‘ ..<.":iin.~t il‘mm terilru '»\'.il\".‘ll s.\.(‘]i: “hat I i\w..-i use to :i~k through your papei as whethir ir :. ‘ ' s ' Ii‘nl'i' sin ': w winking" moi. 1o ‘Lrldil'il‘ K‘ i '2 .‘\'\.“.Il '..l;i with I. i‘ l' Il,’ .litkiiii- or riuhpe' a trim». than for the in ’11” 3w (laii; Dirty wtnltligc I and aiihiugh I can see no lie i.lfl . exclitiiiu‘t'. 111.. . ~~ I am suipi'isid we remr hair thew :--:inie prcathei: imiiderniihi: inc st Ii,’l\’ . . . Suli‘imo \\t‘ Salli‘x' the for the gunâ€" terrible let‘s Let‘s markei. trilil, should If sin. so is the liar sensible. ICU-rything is :: what's l'e gravy s'xyet‘ps' are stock markt f. so to;' glitirt‘ der. such a so about it. Stillll‘ St‘l'lllrlllS be IA‘HICAL AGREES WITH PROPOSAL TO .\I’)OI.ISII (‘OI'NTY (‘UI‘NCIL I‘lfiilor. The Liheial Sll'i ~ I was delightid to road {lilk week siderinc‘ the abolishing If 'im County Council. I have long {Iql'n'l'd with the .stand i2)l{(li by your paper in favor of doing away with this monstrosity -of govci‘ni‘ient which («fits the people much money. What good pur- pose can possibly be served by conâ€" tinuing this unnecessary beyond the concep- tion of the taxpayers. I am pleased to note that there are those on both S0 is 1sides of the Legislature in favor of this more and I ho, c it will not be political football. but that definite action will be taken and tak- en soon. A poll of the ratepayers would I believe reveal almost unaniâ€" mous agreement with the proposal to do away with them. CIVIS. Single Men Will iary on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis. south Yongc Street. Prize winners for the even- it'g were: Ladies. Mrs. Graham, Toâ€" ronto; Mrs. Underh'll. Riehvale; Mrs. J. Leroux, Yongehurst Avenue. PI‘iZ(S were donated by F. J. Mansbridge, H. F. Austin, G. H. Glenn, W. H. Hlall, J. R. Herrington, F. Y. W. Brathwaite. EDGELEY AMATEUR NIGHT An Amateur Night under the aus- pices of Edgeley Farmers Club will be held in Edgeley Hall on Friday, April 8th at 8 o’clock. 5 classes: club‘ members 12 and under and 12 and over; 3rd class, Tap Dancing and Gymnastics open class; 4th 12 and under open: 5th class, 12 and over open. Special cash,prizes given for youngest and oldest competitor. Cash prizes for all classes. Entries re- ceived by P. Puterbaugh, phone 1357 Maple and Robert Mitchell, phone 2030 Maple, address Maple RR. 1. Admission 20c. and 10c. J 9.30 21.111. _HiOlRlANâ€"At P10 Oi'inlc Parkway, ,Joseph Horan, late of Thornhill, in RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB A large crowd attended the reguâ€" lar Euchre and Dance under the aus- i‘yfices of Richvale Social Club on Wednesday evening. ‘The prize winâ€" ners were: Ladies, Mrs. Morrison. MISS Pearl. Hill; gentlemen. Mr. W. Morrison, Mr. W. Adams; 2 frames of euchre, Mr. and Mrs. W. Morri- son; spot dance, Miss E. Mashinter. Mr. F. Jones. Draw for a ham was won by Mr. N. Thompson. 1 Euchre and Dance next Wednes- day evening, Royal Arcadian orches- tra, Bill Hole, floor manager. Eu- chre at 8.30 sharp. Dancing until .1 am. Good prizes. DIED WHELAN, Catherine Enright â€" At her late residence, Bayview Avenue, Markham Township, Wednesday, Ap- ril 6, 1938. loved wife of John Whelan. High Mass in St. Luke’s Church, Thornhill, on Monday, April 11th at Interment St. Luke's Ce- metery. SWANâ€"At Grace Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, April 6th, Virginia Webber, beloved wife of Chas. Swan, of Thornhill, in her 23rd year, late of Winnipeg. tH’igh Mass will be held in St. Luke’s Church on Friday, April 8, at 9.30 a.m. Interment St. Luke's Cemetery. Toronto, on Thursday, April 7, Mar- garet Marthy, widow of the late her 74th year. The late Mrs. Horan is resting at Morley Bedford’s Fun- eral Chapel, 159 Eglinton Ave. West. High Mass will be held in Holy Rosary Church, St. Clair Avenue on ._ f' 811‘. Interment St. Ceiiteterjf. i til Catherine Enright, be-' Be Taxed $5.00 Single male residents of Woodâ€" bridge, 21 to 60 years, will pay a $5.00 anrrual poll tax, cOuncil decided last Monday. Rigid enforcement of the by-law with Constable George Scott as collector was recommended. Payment of the tax will not entitle the men to municipal election votes, :said Reeve N. George Wallace. At the suggestion of Councillor iJohn Dalziel the council also took steps to tax out-of-town bakers peddling and selling their bread in Wondbridge. The town solicitor will be asked to draw up a by-law to this effect. The fee of $25 was thought probable. Eight bakeries are be- lieved affected, mostly Toronto firms. | The council decided to donate 1/3 [of the hall rent, caretaking services 'and fuel costs for the short course Iheld here last January. Vaughan {Township have agreed to pay the > other 2/3, it was stated. REEVE RENNIE HEADS FORESTRY COMMITTEE Reeve James Rennie of Markham {Township is chairman of the district lzone of the provincial committee for Forest Preservation. The province is divided into five zones and the lexecutive of the five districts will meet in Toronto next Monday to dis- cuss reforestation and conservation problems. THURS., FRI., SAT. that. the Ontario Legislature l> i-onâ€"‘ branch of . rAGr; FIVE PASSION “III-1K SERVICES _.' Holy \Veek will be observed 2!. he l'ni'id Church by -;~rri'il ~.ei..;i:s i-\"“’_‘.’ tvtidng at S {clock and in (loud Friday morning at. 11. The has: ir ‘\"ll be assister (.n “Wade‘s i L"«(‘I “ti: by Rev. J. D. Cunnmz- ':_:'i, RD. .'.1 ‘1‘. i? oil Friday moi-‘3- l‘.~, 7 hr. l"'il:l'l‘ II 0.. if in‘W. will in NW u'i:('~t <lltlill‘f.’lq T‘l '. (HRH indium ziiil 5’16 insisting. ’I‘lw ‘i'c'ing Peon!" r will haw ._‘i:i.';.~ n“! .‘i mlflély I tn' 3 4rd tlw "lltfi run txgs are l .1. ranged I'i .. The "ulllic L't'l‘til'ili? Inti‘ied. CLAIREVILLE Xian.“ friends on" neighbors ga‘h- <"iri at the home if Mr. airt H’s. ( r I l{-"‘es‘ on Friday ironing, Maori L‘rith. 19:18. to tender to ilr‘T :i w. h- re to our nonimunity. Soc-i6 'ix‘!‘ dire“ games of euehre were en» joyrd and ‘he following proyed to be tin lucky insinners that ~iiciht: Ladies. I>l. .‘iirs. Albert Kitchfnvi". 2nd. Mrs. John \Vilsonz 3rd. Miss Hazel Codl.n. Gents. 1st, Mr. Harry Ficl-lhousc; 2nd, Mr. Bruce Braken; :lrd. Mr. \Vm. \Vilson. Mr. E. Ii. Dalzicl acted as chair- mild] and called err Mr. Eric Adeock to read the address while Mr. George Fiel-‘lhi-usc cu behalf of the charivar‘i and neighbors presented ‘he couple with an occasional than. Lunch was served by the lad- it‘s and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry lKeyes supplying the music. The ad‘â€" Edress is as follows: ‘To Evelyn and Crozier: lThe happy young couple, l You see them right here. lThe lucky man. Crozier, c rmyd happy And Evelyn, so dear. iTo Crozicr we’ll say i With the greatest of joy, iYou sure have a cook, i And a real one, my bOy. "To Evelyn we'll say The best that we can, For all around here “'9 like your good man. Your friends young and old, i From homes all so near, lHave gathered this evening i To wish you good cheer. iWe trust that your future l Will be happy and gay, lAnd your pa‘hway with pleasure l Grow wider each day. If shadows should come, Do not worry and fret, For we’ve not seen a.shadow That was permanent yet. To start up a home, There’s so much you will need To help you to manage, Croziers comforts and feed. May our little gift In its own little way, vRemin‘d you of those Who live not far away. Now forget if you can All the noise and. the din, And remember, instead, Those who hammered the tins. Signed on behalf of the l Charivari Crowd & Neighbors. MRS. E. M. SIMPSON The death occurred on Fridr’ ev- ening, April lst, of Mi Emma Mar- [ garet Simpson at the Brampton hsim of her brother, Mr. J. C. Crawford. Mrs. Simpson, who was in her 80th year. was the widow of the 13m Nathaniel W. Simpson. She was a member of the Wood-bridge Unitefi Church and was well kn0wn in this district having spent most of her life here. She was born at Nortonâ€" ville, a daughter of the late Robert and Margaret Crawford. Surviving are three brothers and two sisters. Funeral‘services were held from the Morley Bedford funeral chapel, Eglinton Ave., on MOnday afternoon, lApI‘ll 4th. Interment was. in Press i pect Cemetery. , APRIL7-8-9 PAUL MUNI - LUISE RAINER - WALTER CONNOLLY in “ THE GOOD EARTH ” It is a beautifully produced, faithful and painstaking translation of the original. son or any other. One of the finest things Hollywood has dOne this sea- “The Good Earth” is a superb motion picture. MON DAY & TU ESDAY, APRIL 11 â€"â€" 12 CARY GRANT, KATHARINE HEPBURN, CHARLES RUGGLES Au “ BRINGING UP BABY ” Everyone will be highly amused and entertained with this new R.I(.0. picture, literally a riot from beginning to end, with the laugh tot. heavy and action fast. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 13 â€" "I4 LUISE RAINER. â€" SPENCER TRACEY in " BIG CITY " It has everything that makes a picture, entertaining, excitement, drama. comedy and romance.