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The Women’s Assoc‘ation of Cenâ€" tral United Church met at the heme of Mrs. Gordon Ogden on Wednes- day afternoon. The lure of the out- doors seemingly sti-muIated the at- The annual picnic of the local branch of the Women’s Institute is announced for Friday, June 2nd when by invitation of Mrs. T. A. Patter- son a visit will be made to view her lilac collection in bloom, that has become famous as perhaps the best in Ontario. All members are cordially invited. One hundred and ten young peo~ ple attended the annual convention of Toronto East Presbytery Rural Division held in Central United Church on Friday evening. A ban- quet sumper served by the local Y. P.S. opened the program. Rev. Bruce Gray, the guest speaker, {brought many inspirational helps to these young- folk and Miss Mary Corbin, as song leader, aSSisted' in making- a splendid program. During the evâ€" ening- reports from the various de- partmental secretaries were heard and‘ Colder Gillfillan of lebridgret the president, was in charge of the meeting. A very creditable tulip show was also held “The Markham Florist” Making the award. Among the ex hilbi'tors were Miss Ada Hutchison, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Miss M. Sommerf ville, Harvey Coulson, G. E. Murphy. Tulip bullbs will be given as‘ prizes. ers that always follows plantingl Following the lecture, slides were shown of many beautiful homes, ilâ€" lustrating different styles of plant- ing for home beautification. This Is the first visit of this interesting speaker to Unionville Society and a return visit is keenly anticipated by those who were privileged to hear him. RICHARDSON RADIO & FURNITURE C0., ThornhiII TERMS IF DESIRED THESE RANGETTES ARE SELECTED FROM THE MOST RELIABLE MANU- FACTURER’S STOCK AND PRICED TO MEET YOUR BUDGET. On Wednesday evening last, the local, Horticultural Seciety was privileged to have as guest speaker Prof. Vancheenput of University Of Toronto, who gave the society 2. most practical instructive talk on garden making, including soil culti- vation, choosing suitable varieties of flowers and the care of the flow- TINSMITH -â€" FURNACES INSTALLED, CLEANED AND REPAIRED RANGETTES $22.95 up WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT POPULAR MAKES FROM Richrvale P.O. Phone Richmond Hill 136r21 Richard Edmunds 21 CENTRE ST. WEST To FARMERS and GARDENERS THURSDAY, JUNE lst, 1939 Phone 10 We can save you money on Field Corn and Fertilizers We have a good supply of Field Corn in all the leading varieties. Garden Seeds. Fertilizers for Shrubs and Garden I. D. RAMER & SON J. CIRCUS VOICE Phone 264 Mange] and Turnip Seed THORNHILL 122 Police would not reveal any of the details leading to the arrest. They stated definitely the vagrancy chm":- concem‘s the investigation into the theft from graves of the bodies of Hayden Pope on Oct. 12, 1937, and of William Thomson, Nov. 5, 1937. "The former body was stolen from a Sti-eetsville cemetery and! the latter from Woodibridge. The accused man appeared in Brampton police court Monday and pleaded not guilty. The mean was arrested on May 24th -at the farm where he was employed. Police and crown officials kept the arre=t sec- reIt until it became known that he was to appear in court, where a re- mand was asked. A Georgetown district farmer has [been held in Brampton jail on a charge of vagrancy arising out of the investigation into grave ro’bberâ€" ies at Streetsvilie and Woodibridge in the fall of 1937. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Daylight Saving Time 10.30 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 7.30 p.m.â€"â€"Pu!b1ic Worship. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Daylight Saving Time 10 ampâ€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Standard Time 1.30 p.m.â€"â€"Church School 2.30 p.m.â€"“The recovery bride and groom.” Unionvme Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen Daylight Saving Time 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.30 a.m.â€"“Recovery of a .Mrs. Compton, Mrs. J. Champion and Mrs. W. Sellars assisted the house hostess, Mrs. N. Ogden in serving a most delicious tea to the ladies at the- close of the meeting. bride and groom.” 7.30 p.m.â€"“The Cause and Crime.” W. F. Kincaid and Mrs. E. LaROSe and a delightful solo 'by Mrs. R. J. Duffield. tion of the Manse. The program included readings tional period. Mrs. A. E. Milner read the scripture and Miss Millio Miller gave the Bible talk. During the business period reports were heard on the work of the re-drcorn- tion of the Manse. The splendid tendance and a record meeting is reported. Mrs. E. Betwe‘l presided, giving the prayer during the devo- EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH The Elevator of a 1031; Cure of lost l RANGETT ES CALL AND SEE US. WE WILL BE GLAD T0 QUOTE YOU ON YOUR PRESENT OR FUTURE ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS. $22.95 up POPULAR MAKES FROM Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles. Mrs. N. McGi‘blbon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ed- munds. and‘ the Rev. and‘ Mrs. W. F. Wrixon attended the Opening Reâ€" ception in connection with the Cen- tenary CelebratiiOS of the Diocese of Toronto, held in Simpson’s Arcadian Court on Monday evening of this Week. Some fifteen hun-dred peeple iwere received 'by His Chase the lAr‘chfbishop of Toronto and His ILord‘ship Bishop Beverley. Mohammedans will not wear garâ€" ments made of silk material, since they consider silk wonns‘ as unclean. Funeral was held at Thorpe Bro- thel-5’ Funeral Home, 96 West St. Brantlford, Thursday, June 1st, at 2 p.m. (S.T.). Interment followed in Norwich Cemetery. to ‘a pair of black garters with green stripes, were distributed alt random among the happy celebrat- ors as the highlight of a very plea- sant evening. DIED BA’T‘TY, Norman F.â€"â€"At Brantford. Tuesday, May 30th, 1939, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. Knoepfi‘l, _71 Lincoln avenue, Norman F. Batty, behoved husband of Hannah Belle Day, in his 80th year. The United Church choir was en- tertained on Fride evening last at, the home of Mr. and qus. Rand Phipps by five of its members hav- ing birthdays in‘ 'May. Those cele- brating their arrival into a fortun- ate world were Miss Evelyn Follett, Mrs. D. M. Chamney, Mr. W. A. Wright, Mr. Rand Phipps and Mr. Melecci. The guests were request- ed, in fact they were warned to bring gifts with them to the birth- day party. These presents, includ- ing- everything from Li-feib'uoy Soap Mi'ss E. G. Follett occupiei the pulpits of Unionville and Millikcn churches last Sunday morning and afternoon, and spoke in the inter- ests, of the Fresh Air Work carried on by the United Church dur‘ng the -.Jmmer months. Rev. C. W. Follct‘l', Mr. W. Ash- ford‘ Wright anti M'S‘; E. G. Follett are delegates from the Richmond Hill United Church to the Toronto Conâ€" ference which is now in session in the Carlton St. Church, Toronto. We are pleased to report that Miss Betty Torpiper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Topupér is pro- gressing favorany in the Wellesley Hospital following a serious attack of a-fipendicirtis. The W.A. of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church will hold a Royal Visit Sup- per on Wednesday, June 215$, at the church. Further announcement later. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mumford of Toronto and Mrs. H. Milier of Mag- netawan were visitors at the Unit- ed Church parsonage this week. Mrs. Miller is a delegate t0' the Toronto Conference of the United Church now meeting in the City. Kindly note the date of the Horfi- cultural Society Spring Flower Show is Friday, June 9th, instead if the date, June 16th, as previously an- nounced. SEE US FIRST M. and Mrs. Wm. McGregor, (for- II merly Chris. Stein) of Winnipegl visitedl Mr. and' Mrs. K. Blanchard the past week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kidd visited in Ottawa‘over the week-end. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Kangaroos are born blind. They are only as large as a man’s finger at 'birth, yet they find their way to their mother’s pouch unaidked. LIONS HEAR 0F HARDSHIPS IN THE SPANISH WAR A number of members of Rich mond‘ Hill Lions Club were guests of Stouffville Lions clufb Monday ev- ening. The program was presented by the Bradford Lions and ' the speaker of the evening was Pte. Foley who, recently returned from Spain after fighting for two years in the Canadian battalion with the Spanish Loyalist forces. The» spvea‘kâ€" er tOidl of the great slaughter of soldiers and civilians ’by re'bel bomib- ers and of the great hardships en- dured by Loyalist forces before finâ€" ally surrendering to General Franco. Lack of food and munition supply was the really deciding fac- tor of the war he said’. In the Loyalist army Spanish 'beans for dinner and Mexican beans for surp- per with a small ration of bread was the only food obtainaible in- the last months of the struggle. Previâ€" OuSiy mule meat was] freely used br-t in the endI even the srunply of mules was exhausted. The odd stray cat was the only meat supply he said. The slaughter wwu’ght by‘ rtlhel bOTVi‘finE' planes in cities Ibmrfu 3 ed was indescrflbalble. Women, ch'l- diet: and helpless civilians were killed by the thousand. The smok- er expressed the Opinion that the great democracies of the world would yet see their mistake in not coming to the assistance of the pop- ular front government in Spain and opposing the march of fascism andl natzfsm. f CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Bezt Lund and famâ€" ily wish to thank their many friends alrd neighbours fa.“ their kind acts and condolences, and flora! tributes in their recent bereavement. SPECIAL SERVICES DECORATION SUNDAY Haadford United Church Cemeterry Sundiay. June 4th ~ At 11 am. S.T. Rev. J. R. MoCrimâ€" mom of Maple United Church will be the guest preacher and‘ in the even- ing at 7.30 pm. S.T. Rev. Tuer of Agincourt will preach. Sneciual music by choir at both services. CARD OF' THANKS . Mr. Ness, Mrs. Brooke, and Mrs. Coomlbs wish to express their ap- preciation for the kindness ‘and sympathy of their friends during the illness and death of their sister, Mrs. Tricker. LIONS CLUB MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Rich- mond‘ Hill Lions club will be held at the Rustic Inn, tonight, Thursâ€" day at 6.3-0 p.m. l The long agitation for a system ’of garbage collection in Richmond Hill to augment the tin can collec- tion now provided by the munici- pality took definite form at a puI - lic meeting held in the Municipal Hall, Tuesday evening. Present in- dications are that there is a genâ€" eral demand in the town for a weekâ€" ly collection of refuse and it now appears likely such a collection will be im'stituted' as a co-operative‘ un- dertaking in the near future. A canvas is now under way to secure enough householders to make the project feasible. It has been inti- mated that the‘ weekly cost to par- ticipating householders will be very small. While it cannot at the preâ€" sent be stated definitely, it will not exceed twenty-five cents per wee’k. It is planned to continue the weekly collection for twelve months of the year. Anyone interested and wish- ing to participate in the service may leave their name at The Liberal Office. Make Plans for a Garbage Collection . "Al edul‘ Richh uests y ev- anted the Pte. from} rears the )eakâ€" r of onnb- en- fin- lenal‘ itiOIx fac- the for sum- read the nevL used y’ of tray ' he by O‘NOOCN'OiM'04N'OflN'O‘NOOflNOCNIOQNOOikfiOCN504N904NOQN§OflNOO1VO¢NOCN§¢£NVOCN904 Dinnick, sister of the bride. Miss Joan Taylor, the bride’s sister, and Mise Ann McFarland. Miss Patricia McFarland. Miss Clarilbel Halt‘on: of :Hamilton, Miss Marv Mary McCrea ‘and Mrs. Donald Glaloway were the bridal attendants. The attendants wore gown! of white lace with full Itiered’ skirta and! were white plumes as hats. They carried white lilacs for their fbouquets. Mr. Bethure Sm‘ifih, broithcr cf the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. John McKee. Mr. Dalton McCarthy. Mr. George Hees», Mr. Svdmev Saw"â€" ders, Mr. Horace Lewis and Mr. Gordon Taylor Jr.. "brother of the, bride. A reception later was held! at Oak Ridges farm. The [bride’s mother wore a French gown of plve-atedv beige crepe and a large :brown straw hat. The groom's ,mother carried: brown orchids. FOL lowing the reception the bridal cou- ple left on a motor tr'n- through the southern states». The bride wore as her travelling costume a navy blue land white bolyneux d'ress and~ a long gcoat. She wore a smart navy amdi lwhite feathered halt. On their re- :turn they will reside at Aurora, On- lt'ario. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Oak Ridges, became the bride of Anthony Larratt Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Larratt Smith. T‘CrontO. Rev. Father Joseph A. Keatlng S.J. performed the ceremony. The church was attractiver decorated with ample blossoms and white lilacs. The 'bride, given in marriage by her father, Was gorwned‘ in white tulle and lace with a heart shaped neck, long tight sleeves and a bouff-anlt skirt falling- into a long- train. Bows of lace were encrusted in the skirt and the train. On her head she wore a veil of old lace and a small coron‘et of orange blossoms. White bduvard'ia were her bri-dal flowers. The pages were Master Angus Mc- Kee and' Master Anthony Sm’lth. The matron of honour was Mrs. Wilfredl An interesting wedding took place Tucsday afternoon in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church here when Ann Helena Taylor, daughter Smash drama with great. human and! em< appeal to all those who see this picture. Pa WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 7 - 8 JOHN GARFIELD. ANN SHERIDAN, “THE DEAD END" KIDS “ THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL ” A lively sequel to “Topper” albound ing situations. Step right up, folks, and let ‘Stage Coach’ Show you wharf. John Ford and] Walter Wamger can do when they make a western for grown ups. If the ride of the nine passengers through the desert country doesn‘t enthrall you, nothfing ever will, for ‘Stage Coach’ has every- thing: sweep, action, sympathy, humor, and performances! One of the grandest outdoor pictures ever to reach the screen. SHOWS START A. A. MACDONALD “The Mill” â€"â€" Steeles Ave. AT BAYVIEW Just South of Thornhill Post Office Address “The Mill”, R.R. N0. 1, York Mills, Ont Or Telephone Zone 8-147 JOHN WAYNE - CLAIRE TREVOR - ANDY DEVINE in “ STAGE COACH ” TC‘DAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE WEDDING SM lTH-T.\YLOR MONDAY & TUESDAY, JL‘NE 5 - 6 ROLAND YOL‘NG - CONSTANCE BENNETT in “ TOPPER TAKES A TRIP ” Your pictures of the King and Queen should be framed before they are soiled. Hand carved and gilded frame for picture as reproduced by The Toronto Star, $2.50, or in plain_pol- ished black for $1.00. We make every kind of frame. We are glad to call and show you samples if you telephone â€" or bring your pictures or photographs directly to us at the Mill, or mail them to THE KING and QUEEN RT AT 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. SATI‘RDAYS & HOLIDAYS 7-30 & 9.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME our Pictures of m and: emotional Iqualities t.h picture. Packed Wzth- dramatic ing in laughs and highly amus 7â€"year-old G'wen Roblb of Wood- brid'g‘e defeated all comers to Win the Canadian Legion Amateur Show first award1 of $20.00 at Uxbridge on, Victoria Day. Seventeen adult acts, some of them orchestras, and’ six acts by children madie up the 23 she defeated. All ages were group- ed in one class. Door to door mail delivery will 6e started in Barrie on June Ist. Five new letter carriers wil} be given em- ployment. Among these is Charles Harry Wharton of Tottenham who served! in the Great War with the 44th Battalion from Winnipeg. Rev. C. W. F‘oIIett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, Jun: 4th 11 a»m.â€"Holy Cammunion. 7 p.m.â€"’1‘wi1ight service. Sixty min- utes only. N.B.-â€"AI'1 departments of Sunday School meet with congregation at 11 and at 11.30 the Junior and Rev. J m a.m.â€"Sumdlay School. 11 a.m.â€"“r0an We Ignore Christ?” 7 p.m.â€"“Stop and Listen." He is no fool who pan: with what; he can-not keep to get what he shall not lose. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and mm. Confirmation Class at close of in-g service. Remur Choir ___ .. ..-.ug g.“ Jrune 4thw â€" Trim 8 am. Holy Communion 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. Primary go to class rooms. Sen- ior school meets at close of ser- vice at 12.10. Members and friends invited‘ to all services. A full choir and‘ a. hearty we'cnme. Mr. A. Mel‘ecci, organist and choir leader. Sermon a.m.â€"' RICHMOND HILL RESBYTERIAN CHURCH I. D Cunningham. B.D., Minister Sunday, Jun: 4th n.â€"Sumdxay School. n.â€"“‘Ckm We Ignore Christ?" Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Ln. Leader: Richvrd: Edmund: nganist: Miss L. Yerex ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL :Ch‘o ml PAGE FIVE (Anglican) c m muniOn Trinity Sunday hat wi 11 'c action eve 11‘ Ser- and