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' O WOOMOMOOOO””W“0”OOWQOOOOQOMOO WMWOWWM””MW EDOGGONE IF IT E AINT TIME TO W”. W Wwwuwuo; W”WWWWOO”QOOW WOO. Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce § Phone 42 Richmond Hill Moo¢o¢ooooooooooomn¢g The Veterans are to be comrmendâ€" ed for the splendid work they have accomplish-ed in being able to assist needy veterans during the Winter and are worthy of any patronage our citizens are able to offer in carrying on this splendid work. ‘Man-y friends in this community regret the passing «of Mrs. Olive Those fortunate in the lucky draw were Mrs. Allan Meyers, Mrs. C. E. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Harold Boying'ton, Garnet Francis. Thirty-four tables of euchre en- joyed the game at the last event in« the series sponsored by the Mark- ham Township Veterans in the townâ€" ship hall. Intense interest in the drawing of the lucky ticket for the autograph quilt, a souvenir of 1914- 18, and kindly presented to the Vet- erans by Mrs. G. A. M. Davison, who also drew the lucky number giv- ing the prize to Anna Bowman, Un- ionville. The euchre winners for the evening include Newton Burr, Jas. Grainger, Wm. Pellatt, C. Beck- ett, Mrs. Russell Brillinger, Miss E. Elmpringham, Mrs. G. A. M. Daviâ€" son, Mrs. D. Grant. The grand prizes for the series went to Mrs. Russell Brillinger and Mr. Len. RJainey. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT n u»; Royal Blue Bafred Rock or S.C.W. Leghorn Chicks ‘ '06”. And Be Assured of a Safe, Wholesome Supply by Securing it frem STELCO Fence, Gates, T Bar Posts MILK Builds Muscles. MILK is Energy Food. MILK Supplies Essential Elements. Is a Perfect Food for Fath- er, Mother and especially the Children. Milk THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1939. G. S. W'ALWIN, Prop. W. S. HARE & SON 15 CENTRE STREET EAST RICHMOND HILL TELI Protect your property with Stelco Chain Link Fence Richmond Hill Dairy USE MORE MILK WIRE, RAIL AND PANEL FENCE ERECTED Government Approved â€" From â€" King BB. 3 NORMAN BONE Order FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL M y At Reasonable Rates imber giv- vman, Un- nners for ton Burr, :, C. Beck- r, Miss E. M. Davi- 'hve grand t to Mrs. Mr. Len. u-cky draw VIrs. C. E. rden, Mrs. Francis. commendâ€" they have ' to assist 1e Winter patronage offer in work. :ommunity 11‘s. Olive z .i ruooomowow Fath- ago, Mr. and Mrs. McCrone making their home in Sprucedale until his death some nineteen years ago. Since that time Mrs. McCrore has resid- ed in Toronto. The funeral services were held from McDougal & Brown ‘undertaking parlors and inrterment followed in Buttonville United Church Cemetery, the deceased be- ing a member of that church for many years. Rev. A. E. Owen of Central United Church and Rev. 11‘â€" win cf Donland United Church ofâ€" ficiated at'the obs-equies. .Mrs. McClone is deeply mourned by three children, Kenneth of Long- lac, Maricn and Rae of Toronto; also four brothers, Chas, Frank, Reuben L., Robert and two sisters, Mrs. F. Banay and Mrs. D. Coulâ€" s‘on. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Not silent. just passed out of earthly hearing, To sing Heaven‘s sweet new song; Not lonely, dearly love-d and dearly loving, Amid the white wood throng. Congratulations. to Miss Ila Weig- hill, A.T.'C.M. and pupils who made a successful showing in recent mu- sic exams. The l’lC‘ni‘l‘S‘ go to Miss Helen Watson, Grade 1, Theory 98; Estelle Brown, Grade 2, Theory 91; Grace Bagg, Grade 6, Piano 68. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p..m.â€"“A Choice that Carried CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Unionvi'lle Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 amt-Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“A Choice That Carried Too Far.” 7 p.m.â€"“Ten Invitations to a Wedv- ding." 8 p.m.â€"â€"Fireside Service. Message by Dr. Thos. Mite-hell. A joint meeting of the Stouff- ville. Markham, and Uni‘onville Hortâ€" icultural Societies is being arranged for Monday evening, April 9th to be heltl in the Township Hall, Mark- ham, to which all interested in Hort- iculture, as well as members, are invited to attend. A fine program of entertainment will be given. Fur- ther particulars later. Reserve the date. Wm. Stiver and born on the Stiver homestead where a brother, R. L. Stiver, still resides, she was in her 72nd year. Her marriage to Wm. McCrone was solemnized fOrty years MoCrone whose death occurred re- cently at the family residence, 191 Gllebeholm B1vd., Toronto. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Too Far ” TELEPHONE 38 The Grand Champion and runnerâ€" up at Brockville will be awarded a gold and silver medal respectively and will both be sent to the Old Land in company with a manager to com- pete with the best in the British Isles. In addition to the first and second prizes at the International Plowing Matchâ€"Salada is giving twelve othâ€" er cash awards ranging from $25.00 to 85.00. This friendly gesture to the farm- ers of Canada should be great news to every plowman in the land. A CARLOAD OF GLUTEN MEAL E~ P- Leno & SO" HAS JUST ARRIVED AT THE GENERAL MACHINISTS and ELEVATOR OF I. D. RAMER & ‘MARINE ENGINEERS SON, RICHMOND HILL AND IS Acetylene and Electric Welding and BEING OFFERED AT NEW LOW Cutting PRICES. DON'T MISS THIS WON- Portable Machines for Outside Work D‘ERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Phone 211 Richmond Hill In Ontario County and Branch competitions each leading horse- plowinan will be given a $10 cash prize and the privilege of competing in a special event in the Interna- tional Plowing Match to be held this year in Brockville. At the recent Annual Meeting of The Ontario Plowmen’s Association held in Toronto, SALADA Tea Com- pany promised to make a substantial contribution towards the promotion of horse-plowing in this provinceâ€" and in fact all Canada. Misses Frances and Winnifred Richardson are holidaying at Day- rtona Beach, Florida. Salada Tea Sends Plowmen To British Isles FINE OFFER GLADLY ACCEPTED RICHARDSâ€"At the residence of her brother-in-law Mr. Hadeen Richard's, Richmond Hill, on Thursday, March 23rd, 1939, Jane Crad‘dzck, widow of the late John Richards, in her 77th year. Funeral service at above address on Saturday, March 25th at 2 o’clock. Interment Maple Cemetery. The late Mr. Dexter is resting at Wright & Taylor’s Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service in St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Saturday, Mar. 25th at 4 o’clock. Interment Richâ€" mond Hill Cemetery. Week-end of March 3lst and Ap- ril 151: from Toronto to points north and west of Toronto including Mus- koka, Huntsville, Sudbury and Nipi- gon districts. Also to Lindsay and‘ Halivburton districts. Fares are also available to Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. DIED DEXTERâ€"Suddenly at Richmond Hill on Wednesday, March 22, 1939, John Sydney, eld-est son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dexter, in his 32nd year. lMI‘S. George Reamian, Elizabeth Street, celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday on Tuesday of this week, March 2lst, at the home of her son, Dr. G. E. Reaman, Toronto, where she visited a few days. Mrs. Reaman is enjoying good health and takes a ‘keen interest in all worthwhile things of the day. The Liberal joins with her many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes to Mrs. Reamvan. RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES March 2*4th, 25th, 26thâ€"Tor0nto to Montreal. Return limit, March 27th. St'ainer’sl well-known Oratorio “The Crucifixion” will be presented by the United Church choir at the ev- ening service on Sund'ay, April 2nd. Next week’s paper will contain a further announcement. The Sunday evening service atI Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church will be in charge of the members of the Young People‘s Society. Mr. F. Thompson, a gifted student at Knox will be the special spe-akei'l and there will be music by the Y0ung‘ i People’s Society. A cordtial invita-‘ tion is extended to all. i MANY THANKS The Rev. W. F. Wrixon wishes to take. this means of expressing his heart-felt appreciation of the many 1kind inquiries, cheery messages, and gifts of flowers, fruits and other good things, received from his friends during his illness. Mr. Wrixon hopes to take part in the services on Sunday. The draw sponsored! by the Ladies Veteran Auxiliary of Vaughan and Richmond Hill has been postponed from March 3ilst to April 4th. Mr. John D. Patterson left last week to spend a month in Bermuda. Prepare for the Hobby Show. See st; week’s issue for details. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO highway. A stranger coming into the village would at once notice a sign reading: “Toronto’s Highest ands Healthiest Suburb”. This is beoause of the high altitude in comparison with other surrounding districts. 9 The village has a population of about thirteen hundred people and is served by two railwaysâ€"the C.N.R. and the Metropolitan electric line which connects us with North Tor- onto. Besides this, running through the centre of our village is YOnge Street a splendid highway which to the south leads us to Toronto (15 or 20' minutes by motor) and to the north to the Lake Simcoe district as well as points farther away name- ly, North Bay, Muskoka, Temagami and Cochrane. As these latter points take you through the holiday secâ€" tions of Ontario you can see we are 'well situated. The principal industry in Richmond Hill is rose growing. Many acres ‘ are under glass and the output each Euchre and Dance held every Wed- nesday evening in Rfchvale School. Euchre starts at 8.30 sharp. Danc- ing to 1 a.m. Good prizes. Refreshâ€" ments. Unionville Harvesters 01'- -chestra. Lloyd Johnson, floor mgr. This account was, written and comâ€" posed by several of the Entrance class pupils of Richmond Hill Pub- lic School in the year 1939. It wan not intended as an advertisement but we can’t help saying that anyone deâ€". siring a delightful location near Tow Tonto would do well to consider oun village as a suitable place in which to live. - . - ' - » . . . . . v . ' Signed: by Effie Jarvis, Helen Ran- som, Margaret Allison, Betty Smith, 'Bet‘by Mans‘bri‘dge. It is said' that Richmond Hill reâ€" ce'ved its name from the Duke of Richmond when in the pioneer days he halted here on his trip north- ward. It is also stated and perhaps more accurately that the village was named'by the first school teacher in the settlement, a Mr. Barnard. He named it after his native village in England. At any rate old. records tell us that the song, “Sweet Lass iof Richmond Hill” was a favorite in the Barnard family. \ In our town we have one of the world’s finest master of clocks and watches. Mr. Jerry Smith is a name apart among watchmakers anywhere. lCollectors of timeâ€"pieces, men who value their watches and clocks be.- yon-d their weight in gold: have sent their most precious pieces to him. He has received work from every section of the continent, from Euâ€" rope and from India. He built a wonderful masterpiece clock all in 14 months. To-day this,’ same clock, 38 years old, is as accurate as the day it received its final test. It is a massive “grandfather” model. standâ€" ing just over eight feet and practi- cally every part of its mechanism and case was hand: made by Mr. Smith. It has been valued at $5000 but its owner has always refused to sell‘ at any price. The stencil is written by Marie Brillinger. The principal industry in Richmond Hill is rose growing. Many acres are under glass and the output each year is over 4,000,000- roses. About ninety men are employed in this work and there are four huge areas Occupied by greenhouses three of which are under separate manager- ship. The following article on mond' Hill” was written by of the Richmond Hill Public and sent in an exchange of to pupils in other ,centres: Residents living here have many advantages from the standpoint of conveniences, pleasure and location. Hydro-electric power and running water are furnished cheaply to all who can afford them. The town owns one of the largest and most up-to-date arenas in this county. Be- sides this we have a bowling green, curling rink and park. The agricul- tural fair held on May 24th is One of the oldest and most widely known in Ontario. The people are accommodated 'by schools (both Public and High) well staffed and equipped, four churches, as well as stores and shops of all kinds. Richmond Hill north of Town RICHMOND HILL AS SEEN BY PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS Presbyterian Church Special Young People’s Service SUNDAY EVE’G, MAR. 26 at 7 p.m. Speaker: Mr. F. Thompson of Knox College Special Music by Y.P.S. \ Hearty Welcome to All for this Special Service. RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB d Hill‘ is» situated ten miles Toronto on Number 11 A stranger coming into ) would at Once notice a “ Rich- pupils School letters 3=ox==uo=o==lo=o °=°=°=Ol fiCleaning and! Pressing fl WONG...” mooowomowmooum BIRTH HEARDâ€"At York County Hospital Newmarket, on Saturday, March 18‘ to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heard RichmOnd Hill, a daughter. Definitely .worth while is this stirring drama. First in a new series. An appealing story, understanding and expert direction and the vegy human and particularly fine characterizations Of an excellent ca-st give this picture high entertainment value. MONDAY & TUESDAY. MARCH 27 - 28 TWO FEATURES LYNNE OVERMAN, J. CARROL NAISH. PATRICIA MORRISON in “ PERSONS IN HIDING ” FRIDAY Karloff portrays a modest Chinese detective who solves terious murder of three men, partners engaged 1n the m of poison gas: 7,.-- _- _-.~~- n... _-.n‘r “AI 1"“ ‘ Romantic farce which at times becomes hilarious comedy. WEDNESDAY &7THI'RSDAY. MARCH zsjsovao FEATURES BORIS KARLCFF - MAXINE JENNINGS in “ MR. WONG DETECTIVE ” Two snows â€"â€" 7.30 and 9.30. SXTvfifibTK-YWMATINEE_2.00 ml. Richmond Hill Phone 49] DON’T OVERLOOK OUR DEPENDABLE CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE LE\V AYRES - LIONEL BARRYMORE - LYNNE CARVE NAT PENDLETON in TOâ€"DAY. THURSDAY, MARCH 23 “ YOUNG DOCTOR KILDARE ” ' Mellow domestic RICHMOND TAILORS Y '& SATURDAY. “ARCH 24 - 25 T‘VO FEA‘ ROY ROGERS - WM. FARNUM - MARY HART in “ SHINE ON HARVEST MOON ” Expert and dependable cleaning and press- ing service is what we offer to the people of this district. You value your clothing and should be satisfied with nothing less. Our years of experience and our record as an established business in this community is your guarantee. A thrilling G-man crime story vividly presented. AlsoiDENNIS O’KEEFE - FLORENCE RICE in AEECHARLES RUGGLES - MARY BOLAND ir good‘ Western with songs and plenty of activor Also RAY MILLAND - OLYMPE BRADNA in A dtelightful‘ laugh-filled comedy drama “ VACATION FROM LOVE ” comedy, offering c} J. A. GREENE SAY IT IN FRENCH ” “ BOY TROUBLE ” 0:0] LOWEST 'PRJ’CE’S IN MANY YEARS ON GLUTEN MEAL JUST ARRIVED AT THE ELEVATORS OF I. D. RA’MER & SON, RICH- MOND HILL, PHONE 10. o=o==ao=6 10:0] T\V0 FEATURES PAGE ma! nm e I mys- cture