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Ernest Smith of Schomberg was elected president of the Peel-Simmeâ€" York Softball league at the annual meeting in Schom-berg'. J. Blackmore of Beeton was named secretaryâ€" treasurer. Teams entered are Kin? Bolton, Beeton, Schomberg and Co- gan. Specifications may be seen and full information obtained at the off- ice of the undersigned, or from W. 0. McDonald, Township Road Sup- erintenden-t. The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. J. M. MCDONALD. Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o’clock on the 27th day of May, 1940, for the supply and delivery of approximate- ly 5000 cubic yards of crushed gra- vel on the Township Roads of the Township of Vaughan. Exhibits to be placed 3.30-5 o'clock and judged Doors open to public at 7.30 o’clock No exhibit to be removed before 9.30 Varieties of tulips are not easily differentiated but as a ruleâ€" A. Darwins have a flat base. B. Breeders are rather of nonâ€"de-script shades of orange, bronze, mauve, etc. C. Cottage tulips have pointed petals. Tulips, earlyâ€"Individual Tulips, earlyâ€"â€"-Collection of 6 Tulips, Darwinâ€"Individual Tulips, Darwinâ€"Collection of 6 Tulips, Breederâ€"Individual Tulips, Breederâ€"Collection of 6 Tulips, Striped or Noveltyâ€"Individual Tulips, Striped or Noveltyâ€"Collection of 6 Tulips, Cottageâ€"Individual 10. Tulips, Cottageâ€"Collection of 6 11. Tulipsâ€"Collection of 25 12. A prize will be given for the 'best tulip at P?fl9???Â¥r SPRING FAIR TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN TENDERS FOR CRU SHED GRAVEL Wednesday, May 29th WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST JOHN H. KELLAM, LESLIE H. LIVINGSTONE, Pres. Sec.-Treas. Clerk of Vaughan Township TORONTO GORE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Richmond Hill Horticultural Society PAGE FOUR CLAIREVILLE Staged in the School Room of the United Church Wednesday Evening, May 29th WILL BE HELD AT TULIP SHOW family. own. I. u The site for the Laskay church, where the wedding was performed, was donated many years ago by pioneer members of the Baldwin ‘ Laskay United Church.- was the scene of a pretty spring wedding Saturday, May 18th, when Margaret Ruth Lowthian Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin, of King, became the bride of George Harold Muir McDonald, of Syden- ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. McDonald of Aurora. The Rev. Douglas Davis of King of- ficiated and wedding music was The Rev. Douglas Davis of King officiated and wedding music was played by Miss Marjorie McMurchy. Miss Margaret McDonald, sister of the groom, sang "Because". The bride, given in marriage by her fath- er, was attended by two sisters, Miss Anah Baldwin and. Miss Beth- Bald- win. Best man was Geerge Elliott, Toronto, and ushers were Dr. W. Baldwin and Dugal McDonald. Fol- lowing a reception at the bride’s. par- ents’ home the couple left for a trip to the Adirondacks. They will re- side at Sydenham_. _ . u L MCDONALD-BALDWIN WEDDINGS 21 99 9! the show selected by judge from above Narcissusâ€"Individual Narcissusâ€"Individual Cluster Narcissi, any varietyâ€"6 alike or different Daffodilâ€"Individual Daffodilâ€"6 alike or different Lilacâ€"Individual single lbloom or cluster. Lilacâ€"Collection of 8 in single [blooms or clustersâ€"at least 2 varieties Bouquet of garden flowers in a bowl Bouquet of garden flowers in a basket Display of lilies-ofâ€"the-valley arranged with one other garden flower. Display of Pansiesâ€"24 on a plate or bowl Individual branch of shrub in bloom lRock Garden Bloomsâ€"arrangedj effectively, approximately 18” x 15"â€"â€"At least 6 varieties in bloom Collection of any of the above flowers ar- ranged in a container by an exhibitor who has never won a prize at a flower show be- fore this show. :Meeting recently the Schomberg Boys’ Calf Clulb elected the follow- ing officers: President, Clarence Ar- low, Nobleton; Vice-president, Clif- ford Wauchop-e, ‘Schomberg; Secre- tary, Stephen Leonard, Schomberg. St. Mary Magdalene, Schomlberg, branch of the A.Y-.P.A., presented a three-act comedy in the Town Hall last Friday evening. The play, enâ€" titled “The Antics of Andrew”, was enacted by the following players: Miss Margaret Abbott, Miss Audrey Marchant, Miss Jean Murray, Miss Doris Kintch, Miss Lillian Edgar, Jack Goldth‘orpe, Ed. Abbott, Bill Sutton, Harold Albtbott, Roy JenningS, Bill Perry, Harold Stufblbs, Jack Wau- chope, Gordon Long. It is reported that the centuryâ€"old fair at Goderich is rbeing suspended owing to lack of support. way. A new bridge is being built near Weston on the Manon-Weston high- The names Pearson, Hewgill, Mar- wood, Atkinson and others, found inscrilbed on the grave stones, are commonly found: throughout the im- mediate district and the County of York, but it is quite possible that many bearing these names are not aware of the Location of their an,- cestors’ resting place, which has been forsaken. Possibly many names inscribed on the tombstones can the linked with the War of 1812 and the eventful Mackenzie Rebellion in 1837. The church, which was once situ- ated in front of the cemetery, was one of the first Wesleyan Methodist church-es to be erected in York County. It was established in 1837. Before this religious meetings were held in private homes in the district of York and preachers had to travell many miles over a relatively wid‘el and primitive area on horseback to deliver their sermons and, subse- quent to this, the church was built. Strange as it may seem, the oldest tombstone in the entire cemetery re- mains in almost perfeat. condition. Its inscription dates back to 1837 and bears the name “Abigail Mar- wood," whOSe death preceded that of her husband, William Max-wood, by 1-0 years. A few years later the church was moved to a more suitable location in the village, where it was recon- structed and remodelled extensively to serve as>the present Thomhill United Church. Since that time, the cemetery has no longer been used, ‘being almost forgotten 'by the older villagers and unknown to the younger people in the district. Practically all of its tombstones are scattered promiscuously, many are cracked and Ibroken due to sea- sonanble changes and several others are sunken in the ground almost covered with overgrowth. Much patience is required to decipher the inscriptions on the pitted, weather- beaten stones, hut each one hears its own individual tale, all reminiscent of the early 1800‘s, when Thorn‘hill was a prosperous wheat growing and milling centre. Inconspicuously located near the William Wright Stables, north of the village of Thornhill, the century- old burial ground lies in a sadly neglected state, its link with the past almost severed by any regard for mamtenance and preservation. HISTORIC THORNHILL CEME- TERY ONE OF FEW LINKS WITH PAST DYING FROM LACK OF CARE Forgotten and neglected fer many decades is one of York County‘s old- es: cemeteries, serving as a place of burial for some of Thornhill’s early pioneer Method.st parishioners. SCHOMBERG THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO [YOUNG HOG. PIGS (service age) ‘and sows. By imported sire “Galt’s ‘lLad” out of Gogar May sixth. Con- lsidered best breeding blood lines in iCanada. Annandale Farms, Tod- ,' morden. |ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, Sparâ€" Profits because they have Outstand- ing Vigour, Fast Growth, Market Type, Heavy Egg Production and Large Eggs. Breeders Government Inspected and Bloodâ€"tested. A11 POp- ular Breeds $7.45 and up. Pullets, Cockerels, Day-old, Started Chicks, Pullets, all ages. Write for cata- logue with prices. Wesley Clark, Gormley, R.R. 2, Ont. Phone Rich- mond Hill 4704. ‘PIAN‘OyrHeintzman, square, black walnut case, in perfect condition, \suitable for school or hall. $16.00. Apply Box 52, The Liberal Office. ton, family size, 5 year guarantee, reg. $179.95, special $149.95 â€"â€" $1.50 per week. Toronto Radio & Sports Ltd., 241 Yonge St.; 1173 St. Clair LOT, forty-two feet, Roseview Ave- nue. Eight dollars per foot or near cash offer. T. Greer, 8701/2 King- ston Road, Toronto. Phone Gr. 5798. [STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Senator Dunlap variety, price 750. per hun- dred delivered. Bill Campibell, phone Richmond Hill 45r33. LEGHORN CO'CKEREL CHICKS $1.25 per hundred. No delivery. Every Friday. Apply Wm. Vander- bent, Gormley, phone Thornhill 1821. GIRIIN'D‘E‘R, 13 inch; 8 gas drums; set scales, 12-00 Ubs.; wagons; seed potatoes; 20 bus. turnips. Apply J. Baker, foot of ‘Chunch Street, Richâ€" mond Hill. Ave. W. GLEN MLARY STRAWBERRY P'LANTS, $1.00 per hundred. Apply QUANTITY OF M‘ANU‘RE; also Massey-Harris Binder in good con- dition. Apply F. J. Pugsley, Temp‘ eranceville. ASPARAGUS ROOTS. Mary Wash- ington, (rustproof), strong, healthy roots. One year old, $1.00 per 100. Two year old, $1.25 per 100. Henry Kanis, 103 Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hill. 5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, with hydro and water, 1% acres rich soil, fruit trees and lots of small fruit. Excellent buy at $1700, easy terms. Located in Richmond Hill. No en- cumbrance. Apply by letter to Box 440, Liberal Office. PUREBRED WHITE PEKIN DUCK EGGS for hatching. L. C. Burton, Carrvi‘lle Road. Phone Maple 764. leading makes. 150 other models. Toronto Radio & Sports, Ltd., Can- ada’s largest radio and sports firm, 241 Yonge St., 1173 St. Clair W. BIG-4 CHICKS will make you extra 1983 DODGE COACH, very nice cpn- dition, $250.00, .been well cared. for. Taylor’s Radio, 127 Yonge 812., Rich- mond Hill. J. Groskorth, Hagermanb Corners, Milliken. ELECTRIC RANGE NEW WEST- INGHOUSE Automatic Control Reg. $115.00, special $89.00. Terms $1.00 weekly. $20.00 rebate from Hydro. Toronto Radio & Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge St., 1173 St. Clair W. RADIOS, 1940, WESTINGHOUSE, $16.95. Terms only 50¢. a week. All MAN‘S C.C.M. BI‘CWC‘IAE, in good “running condition. Reasonable for quick sale. Apply Liberal, Office. STANDARD GOAL OIL STOVE, three burner, good condition. Apply 10 Baker Avenue, Richmond Hill. USED PIANO, good, cheap; also outdoor iron pump, in good order. Apply G. Yerex, Richmond Hill. QUANTITY DOOLEY SEED POTA- TO‘E‘S, good size. Apply Legge Broâ€" thers, Temperanceville. MILKING NANNY and Kid; rab- ibits‘; cheap. Mrs. Simpson, Rumble Avenue, Richmond Hill. GENERAL PURPOSE MARE. Apply Robert. Beatty, Gormley, telephone Stouffville 2505. COBBLER SEED POTAH‘O'E‘S. Ap- ply Jim Kerswill, Jefferson. TOMATO and CABBAGE PLANTS, variety of annuals. Anderson, 92 Richmond Street. THIS IS pAY OEADYI‘ERTISINGfiMAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first. insertignigfigigéenâ€"t; for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 hues 5 cents per line extra each insertion. 1F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE The Unionville Horticultural So- ciety plan to hold the annual Spring Tulip Show on Wednesday evening next on Miss M. Sommerville’s lawn. There will be no admission fee and it is desired that all interested in Horticulture will attend. The sec- retary, Mr. A. E. Milner, would ap- preciate all intending to become members will do so at their earliest convenience as the premiums have arrived and distribution is being- made. The attractive premium for this year is a quantity of gladioli bulbs that promise a beauty spot in the garden. Plan to attend the show and hand in your membership at the same time. TUESDAY, MAY 28â€"Auction sale of 115 acre farm, antique furniture, and other household goods, etc., the property of Miss Florence R. K. L. McDonald, Lot 12, Con. 4, North York Township at Downsview, oppo- site school house, 40 rods north ofl Wilson Avenue. Sale commences at 12.30 D.S.T. Termszâ€"aChattels cash. J. Carl Saigeon, Auctioneer; Wm. J. Johnson, Clerk. The weekly Red Cross meeting was held on Monday afternoon last, the ladies making a quilt for the Refugee parcel as well as surgical dressings. It was the unanimous desire to carry on from the summer months and the next meeting will |be held at the home of ‘Mrs. Thom- son, No. 7 highway. All women im terested in this splendid work are invited to come and' help in this splendid work. The time is 2 pm. Plan to attend. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH (Standard Time) 930 a.m.â€"Church School. 10.30 a.m.â€"Public Worship. (Standard Time) 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 230 p.m.â€"“The King’s Call to Prayer.” COACH DOG, spotted, black and white, brass studded collar. Anyone detaining this dog- after this notice will be prosecuted. Reward. Dr. ’Mc- Quay, Langstaff, phone Thornhill 61'2. Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen (Daylight Saving Time) 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.30 a.m.-â€"“The King’s Call to Prayer.” 8 panâ€"“Three Men and the Fiery Furnace.” SIX ROOM DWELLING with furn- ace, thrée piece ‘bath, hydro and gar- den with' small fruit. Twel‘Ve dol- lars per month. R. E. Sanderson, 'Lot 24, Con. 4 east, Markham. 10 a.m.â€"C'hurch 7 panâ€"Evening ences, electric stove, possession at once. W. C. Savage, Yonge St., phone 106, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE, water and elec- tric. Apply 1. D. Ramer, Richmond Hill. TWO USED WASHERS, 1 Coffield and 1 Beatty, good condition. $20 and $29.95. Apply Yerex Radio Store, Yonge St., Richmond Hill. FARMS SOLD C. R. Purcell Company have been instrumental in securing the sales of many farms for various purposes during the past. We have many prospective purchasers. Perhaps your property would exactly fill their requirements. List with us. C. R. PURCE‘LL COMPANY, 169 Yonge Street, Toronto. D‘UPLEX, five rooms, all conveni- YORKSHIRE PIGS all ages, also Ayrshire Cattle and Belgian Giant rabbits. George J. Spring, Stop 14A Yonge sn, phone 149 Thornhill. 1 YOUNG COW, fresh. Apply Tom King, Thornhil]. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ST. PHILLIP‘S ANGLLCAN CHURCH Unionville Sale Register TO RENT LOST School. Prayer THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1940. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars We still have a few territories open. You can increase your earnings too \by handling one of the finest lines of Oils, Greases, Tires, Batteries, In- secticides, Electric Fence Controll- ers, House Paints and Roof Coating materials. Write Warco Grease & Oil Limited, Toronto. ‘ 'EXPERIENC-E‘D FARM HAND, re- ‘liable, good milker. AJpp‘ly Douglas Gee, phone Stouffville 6113, R.R. 2 ‘Gorm‘ley. IT’S RESULTS THAT COUNT. For the best possible results in hatching, either turkey, duck, bantam, pheasant or hen eggs, bring your eggs to an expert. All eggs incubated and hatched in individual compartments. Any number of eggs accepted at any time. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. WANTEDâ€"HORSES, CATTLE, HAY Grain and Straw in exchange for Elec. Refrigerators, Elec. Milk Cool- ers, Elec. and Combination Ranges, Washers, and Radios, all leading makes, over 150 models to choose from, Canada’s largest radio and; sport firm. Write or call B. R. Leech, WA. 4501. Toronto Radio & Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge St, Toronto. 1937 FORD V-8 DeLEXE COUPEâ€" ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. 1938 FORD V-S COUPEâ€"A Good Car. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W 'OOOK-GEN‘ELRAL wanted phone Maple 45. ’GIRL WANTED for general house; work, three in family, Sundays and holidays off. References required. Apply Box 404 Liberal Office. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. t1: 1939 FORD V-8 TUDOR â€" Small 1938 FORD V-8 TUDOR â€" Good 1937 FORD V-8 TUDOR â€" Small 1931 DODGE PANEL DELIVERY TRUCK. In excellent condition. PASTURE for 10 to 15 head of heif- ers and yearlings. Phone Thornhill 18-22 or write B. R. Leech, 241 Yonge St, Toronto. GIRL’S BICYCLE wanted, reasonable price. Box 26, Richmond Hill. .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE 1940 LICENSES TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge SL. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios Very nice. mileage. Like new. Value. mileage. MISCELLANEOUS $675.00 $550.00 $495.00 $575.00 $495.00 $175.00 W A N TED Tele-