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WHERE TO TO FARMERS A carload: of Victory N0. 1 Seed Oats, certificate No. 69-5432, and Banner Seed Oats No. 1, certificate No. 69~3502 at the Elevator. These seed oats test around 45 lbs. Special price. Phone 10, I. D. Ramer & Son. Harry Ireland lOW ROUND TRIP FARES flea/a! between Toronto and Montreal . . . . . . $12.00 Boston . . . . . . . . $20.60 Chicago . . . . . . . $17.25 (Canadian Money) A. G. DONNELLY, Tel. 177 Logs will be sawed at the rear of Palmer's Grist Mill, Maple, in early spring. 26 Yange St. Richmond Hill Phone 242 WM: § Confucius Say: 4 2 ANY MAKE OR MODEL ELOCUTION’ and DRAMATIC ART “Homewood Hall" Custom Sawing THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, 1940. (Graduate of the Owen A. Smily Studig)“ MARGUERITE BOYLE PHONE MAPLE 1972 RICHMOND HILL BEAUTY PARLOR YEREX’S â€"â€" For â€" Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Manicuring and Eyebrow Arching, etc. Open every evening except Wednesday For Appointment phone 119 For Guaranteed Satisfaction <94 YORK WE DO NOT OVERCHARGE MISS E. ANDERSON Thornhill RAIL BARGAIN FARES March 29, 3-0, 31â€"To St. Cathar- ines, Niagara Falls, Bucfif-alo. April 5thbâ€"To Hailey1bury, Kirk- land Lake, Noramda, Timmins, Coal/i1 rane, Kapustkasing. April 5, 6, 7â€"To Brantford, Chatâ€" halm, London, St. Mary’s, St. Thomas Sarnia, Windsor, Detroit, Port Hur: on, Chicago, Belleville, Kingston, Smith's Falls and other points in districts named. Full particulars from C.N.R. Tic- ket Agents. Arrangements were made to hold the Judging Competition on June 6 and the Picnic and‘ Field Day on Friday, June 14th. The results of the balloting- were as foll'ows: President, Earl Empring- ham, Gormley; Vice-President, Miss Roma Moorhead, Mt. Ahert; Sec.â€" Treas., Chas. Hadnes, Newmarke't. Following Luncheon at the King George Hotel, the girls met under the leadership of Miss Betty Wail- ace of the Women’s Inst'tute Branch to discuss project club work while the ‘boys were lead in a discussion of club problems by Aglfitultural Rs- presenrtative W. M. Cocldburn, who offered considerable assistance to the newly-electetfl presidents and' sec- retaries of the various clulbs. Following nominations for the various county officers, «Mr. C. D. Graham, Agricultural Representa- tive for Peel County, gave a very imspiring address on the subject “Travelling the Co-ovperative Way”. "The speaker urged the juniors to take a {keen interest in the country’s problems of toâ€"day, pointing out that the youth of toâ€"day must lay the foundation to fortify the coun- try to carry the post-war load. This can only be done (by each group keeping up its end and he stated‘ the country is looking to organizations of young people of this type, to lead rthe way in developing a national organization for agriculture. All Clubs, with one exception, were fully represented’ and‘ enjoyed‘ a programme especially designed to enable the various officers to more efficiently carry out their respect- ive duties in the earning- year. The business session in the forenoon was very a.ny [presided over by the Vice President, Miss Denis Cook of Maple, who reported on the success of the year’s activities including the Drama Festival, Judigng Competitions, County Field Day, Home Plowing Competition and Skating Carnival. The Sec. Treas. reported a very suc- cessful year frpm the financial point of view. The annual meeting of the York County Junior Farmers was held‘ on Wednesday, March 20th, in the Ag- ricultural Representatives office at Newmianket and “as; one of the best attended and profitable in the his- tory of this organization. All local Junior Farmer and Junior Institute Clulbs, had held their elections dur- ing the first two weeks of March and the annual meeting, attended by the officers-elect of the locals, took the fonm of a tally or l‘eaders' school. Junior Farmers Annual Meeting )Jve .he fol- new )Y Please accept our thanks for your kind co-operation. Yours very truly, As you undoubtedly replize from the space we buy in The Liberal, we regard newspapers as a funda- mental medium for adlvel‘t sing “Sal- ada’” Tea, and we are glad to ac- knowledge the contribution of your paper to our success of last year. It gives us much pleasure to in- form you that our sales of “Salada” Tea in Richmond Hill for 1939 show- ed a satisfactory increase over the previous year. The Richmond] Hill Liberal, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Gentlemen: ADVERTISING BOOSTS ‘SALADA’ SALES sleep, But thou shalt make no more to toil and‘ weep; Thine is a perfect rest, secure and deep, Until the day breaks. â€"Fondly remembered by his‘ Aunt Marjorie, Uncle Charles amfl cousin Royce, Upper Canada Mine, Dolbie. DEXTERâ€"In loving memory of Sidâ€" an (Sid!) Dexter. who left us so sudderlv March 29nd, 1939. Calm is thy slumber, as infant’s IN MEMORIAM ADAMSâ€"In loving memory of my dear sister Evelyn‘ Adams of Holt, Ont., who died on Mam-En 29th, 1939. Calm and peaceful she is: sleeping Sweetest rest that'follows pain; We who loved her sadly miss her, But trust in God‘ to meet again. 'â€"Fv9r rPr'-'m‘39red by her sister ’"W‘th-é Hunt. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbours and' friends who were so kind to us during our sad‘ bereaveâ€" ment. and: to thank them for the beautiful fl‘orzfl tributes. CARD 0F THANKS F. Gibbons desires through The Liberal to express her sincere thanks to kind friends and neigh- bors for their kindness in her be- reaverment in the death of her aunt, Miss Cain. The regular meeting of St. Mary‘s W.A. will 'be held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Nicholls, 7 Yonge St, on Tuesday next, April 2nd at 2.45 p.m. Members are reminded to bring in their Mardh contributions to the Cent-abMeal fund. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Miss Mildred Wright of Lansing, Miss L. Cli‘ne of Wil‘lowdale, Mrs. Mude, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mine of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mylks of Ovttanva, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mylks, Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Page of Bar- rie, Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Hill of To- ronto, were holidlay visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. Miss) Lillian LeDrew of Toronto, and! Miss Mary LeDrew of New- foundland were guests at the Unit- ed' Church Parsonage on Wednesday. The annual High School Dance will be held! in the nytmnasium on Friday, March 29th. All Grads and memlbers welcome. Miss G. Lever spent the holiday week-end at her home in Flasher- ton. Mr. Garnet Anchifbald and the Misses Kate and Bertha Archibald of Toronto spent Good Friday with their sister, Mrs. C. W. FoLlett. Mrs. R. Hillwby and Master Eric, Miss Daisy Hart visited' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith in Elmira on Sunday. Miss Ruth Wahker of North Bay is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Schissler. Miss Lenore Stone of Hornepayne is visiting friends in Richmond Hill this week. rar Don‘t forget the Girls’ Red ’CrOSS Dance in the High Sch-001 on April 12th. Mrs. J. E. Smith and! Eleanor are visiting friends in- Lindsay. Mrs. J.‘ W. Loveys of Toronto spent, the Week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Follett. ‘ ' ‘ala Social and Personal lada Tea Limited, Mrs. John Beck and Family ‘JI'C CARD OF THANKS IN MEMO‘RIAM Company of Canada Hodgkins THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO dar E Each patient in hospital had one or two eggs for break-fast Easter Sunday, also an orange, and the fruit and cookies were given to them for supper Easter e-veninrg. I can assure you d-eerp apprecia- tion was expressed by aJL for your continued kindness and thoughtful- ness for our men. Yours sincerely, C. H. Ross, Matron, Christie Street Hospital. NOW YOU TELL ONE An Iowa farmer has just experi- enced one of the greatest freaks of nature ever. Seven years ago, be- fore starting on‘ a job, he hung his coat on a. fence in the farmyard. Soon after he left it, a small calf walked up, sniffed the coatâ€"and! ate it up. In eating the coat, it didn’t discover the gold watch which it contained until it was too lateâ€"he’d swallowed it. ’ May I take this opportunity to lthank the members of yOur branch of the W.C.T.U. amd interested friends for your most generous Eas- ter gifts, which you kindly brought for distribution among our patients in hospital. These consisted of'149 dozen eggs, 16 dozen cookies, 25 jars of preserved! fruit, 3 qts. pickles, 28 dozen oranges, 1 box, 6 baskets and! 2 bushels of apples. A short time ago, the calf, after good} service, was slaughtered for meat. In dressing it, the butcher discovered the time-piece the animal had swallowed seven years before. It was still goingâ€"and the time was correct. Apparently the watch had wedged itself in such a position in- side the animal that every time it breathed it kept slowly but surely, winding the watch uplâ€"«Everybodly’s (London). Union, Richmond Hfll, Ontario Dear Mrs. Wright:â€" Mrs. W. A. Wright, Corresponding- Secretary, Women's Christian Temperance The regular monthly business meeting- of the society will .be held in the Red Cross Rodin on Wednes- diay‘ afitemoon, April‘ 3rd; at 3.30 pm. A Red Cross executive meeting will be held‘ in the Red Cross Work Room at 3.30 p.m. on Friday, March 29th. Plan to purchase your week-end baking at‘ the Red Cross Baking Sale to be held! in the store of D. Hill and Co. on Saturday afternoon, April 6th, at. 3.30 p.m. The com- mittee in charge of the sale is as follows: M'rs. McGilblbon, convenor; Mrs. O. L. Wright, Mrs. Plewmam Mrs. Green-e, Mrs. Heydlcm, Mrs. F. Schissler, and Mrs. Boyle. CHRISTIE STREET HOSPITAL ACKNOWLEDGES GIFT Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, March 26, 1940 Red CrdSs Notes Raise Your Calves on MASTER : MASTERZCHICK STARTER: gives baby chicks a flying start : shorten the time from weaning to market : MASTER PIG FEEDS MMMMMMMMM SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! SAVE FEED! USE MASTER PIG STARTER AND MASTER PIG FEED CONCENTRATE THERE’S A MASTER CALF FEED FOR EVERY DAIRYMAN! MASTER CALF MEAL â€"- MASTER CALF MEAL PELLETS MASTER CALF STARTER-GROWER SOUND! SAFE! THE CHOICE OF THOUSANDS! THORN HILL, ON The monthly meeting of the afâ€" ternoon éuxiliary of the W.M.AS. will be held in the School Room of the United) Church Thursday, April 4th at 3 p.m. A chapter in the Study Book entitled “Medical Work in Ind-Ta” will be reviewed. A very cordial imitation is extended to ladies of the congregation. 1 Vivid, lusty [broad action drama, a story ‘dry’ era. gangsters. This is a lively and amusing musical comedy, lots of swing laugh provoking situations. Mystery melodrama based on the James Lee Wong stories by Hugh- Wiley. This is the best of the Mr. Wong series to date. CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION Ltd. A New Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 3-4 TWO FEATI LAUREL AND HARDY in “ A CHUMP‘AT OXFORD ” A real treat for all, a laugh riot from start to finish. Also BORIS KARLOFF' - MARJORIE REYNOLDS in “ MR. WONG IN CHINATOWN ” I have been appointed exclusive dealer for CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION Products in Richmond Hill. NOW IN STOCK “SUPER-LASTIC TIRES” “MGR-POWER” BATTERIES “MOTO-MASTER” OIL, Etc. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 28 - 29 - 30 Jas. Cagney - Priscilla Lane - Humphrey Bogart UNITED CHURCH W.M.S Associate Store snows START AT 7.30 and 9.30 ’E'Acfirfifevflf LANA TURNER - RICHARD CARLSON and ARTIE SHAW AND ORCHESTRA in “ DANCING CO-ED ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, APRIL 1 - 2 MMMMMM “ ROARINGuTWENTIES ” __1N__ TVf ‘Come and swing- to the snappy thythm of Max Boag’s Omhestra at the Girls’ Red Cross Dance in the High School Auditorium on Friday, April- 12th. Novevl'ty dances and prizes will be among the many fea- tures of the evening. If you’re look- ing for a good time, remember, it’s a date! MMMM L. A. Hill, Prop. -4 TWO FEATURES of the rise and fall of TELEPHONE DANCE PAGE FIVE