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THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND'HILL, ONTARIOâ€" KLEINBURG ‘ NEWTONBROOK 7 l Large congregatiom attende an- THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1940. Every Person’s Personal Column 'PAGE EIGHT The Auxiliary of the “CRIS. met ‘iiivcrsary services at the Kleii‘iburg‘ N H} P' n) I ‘ fov fl .W 1' ‘ v ‘ ’ I'nitud (‘hurvh Sunday. May 11' wlm ‘ l‘ “mndg‘ 1 “” “413" by JOHN Limix PRICE land a lot of old-fashioned notions 1’ lth" {0‘3 None“ CW." 0f Carlmmlmemmg 13“ TLR’S‘my “ft(’rn°”“ “'1th'HO“ Do YOU Like about hearts and heart trouble are .I'nitel ('hurch. Toronto, was g’Uest Mrs. A. W. Galbraith in the cliall‘.iThost‘ Persons" beiiir eVliloiled iriaeher. Music at the merning ser- .. , ,. , _ l ‘_ *- L A . {£9 was 10d by the Thistletlmn Ill“?- ‘Jdthvh comhlfi‘ied the first l’erson: One who Dresup- “One of these is that heart dis- I’n ted t‘hurch choir. and in the ctr. :(f0t10m1 you ip I ‘seixice on poses that he knows- what you ar: east. is always fatal_the begilmin” J it"lhlll‘ Klviiiburg's eliOir was assistâ€" (hI'ISilim SN‘Wm‘dShlh- Ml"- G~l_L"0lllL' to say and who interrupts to if it s:)e8(l\" end. Exactlv the opt: '; l “‘1 h." 1h“ MCDOW‘H (Namath “f W. Wood of Toronto, vice-president give his answer before you h'lve fin-i ) <'t. :1 -' . ,. '- - . 7” iMaDlC' “mum” of the latter Elmup for this area of Toronto Centre W i‘liel m'ikinw your Do: t ‘ Ikl] L A mm It Mm (Mm It m time . a. ‘ TIM“ M‘SSIVS‘ NHL Bruco' Jim and i ., v. ,. . .. . . i > ,L i 5 ‘ m- ‘:ll‘.t You are otherw'seinQ'oo‘heal‘h. JuSt 6 lbs. 0f flIaSte, Groul’lg aSh per 1'. llenry McDonald. “'5' "M" Em“ "W‘il‘m and hl‘mlght, Second Person: One who break-5i Si: Wil‘ium 05:” said: “The wav "my mslnmlg mossuflo‘ 5h“ “1" him .VOUI' interesting" ‘dCWUIit et‘ 3 i to live forever is to acquire a chronic itrip by saying, “No. George, you’re Monday night the anniversary cele- , 3 brations concluded With a grand Cnii- i eoiiraged the birds per day and good sound scratch, ._ I auXiliaries to go for- - , ' ‘ . . ‘.... grams. That s all it takes to grow the kmd mi in the institute hall. a variety mm, m, do Wm, “W, m mm, m,.,,,,,m m, M. U , M, "Mr? W “1“ “1“ 0* It- A hem . . . . prom-ammo being presented by the, ' _ _' H ' 1 s \ Mi 0 f )e (H ' iid :mn .n ;i middle-aged man may 0f birds you can u‘ork uuth â€" the kl’ld i‘lilllCll choir under the direction of ml)” (“mun mm" MIN A‘ H‘ “ 1' I“ “‘“mi-"l- It wasn't 1113“le we be the warning signal that. if heed- tlieir leader. Miss Margaret “'atson, Hallwl‘t EHVO an t‘ncollmil‘ihk“ l‘k‘llm‘t were in Simpkiiis Corners. it was a ..; w,” ,Ul,i “,1” to hi life . t .t _ x . s . starts laying good-sized eggs and stays at who also aCtCll as pianist for the of the Mission Band. I‘Ilt‘Ven meet- 1‘} --J-\~" ()- uy ‘ .. i ' ' ~l ‘ event. ("horuses bv the full choir inâ€" - ,.. , m ‘A . . 'l mhf‘d“ 1‘ fi‘" ('L""l-’~“- 3'0“ “‘Mueh of the important, work in It for a laying yea" V eluded “Smiles”, “Down by th0 01d 1hf~> tht he?” held >m(e 'the I\t‘\\ havent got that right. It didn't this \voi~hl_' notes Dr. W. H. Roibey. iMill Stream". “Just a Song at Twi- \(‘m' and almost 814'00 mlsed‘ The hill’llt‘n the th‘." “'0 hull "Out f01'i'i~’ acct‘mplished by people with heart . 3 MaSter Growing MaSh 'doesn t force your light". “Shine” and “Uncle Ned". In allovflthm fm‘ the .VCZH‘ hilfi' ht'k‘n (‘X- dinner l‘eside Fishkill Brook. it; was disease who live a '1 moderate tempo . , 'l ,, . I: .,., 3-53 ‘ . .\' ‘ . r. I ‘ birds â€" doesn t force them to grow to dan' - Tight“, (Isn‘l‘(“‘l(‘l “71‘1"”; 1' hollul 11' “'11 he the day we had pork chops in Hog To use the humble uf the automo- . . , 9 w <~ y h H q. . 1 Q )106_ doubled. hegnles a generous (‘Ollllviâ€" , “HHMLH TM... perm], would make “10' mm“ ‘ I x . .7‘ I gerously ear y maturity. t gwes em a Jun vtoonn 0t (1 mum, .( , . t h “WIS H, , M I , i mi, in null. and . . - . tions on the programme included “man I‘ t C H - - V“ (‘- ‘t “1” a liar out of his grandmother in , “Winkle in the engine. but used dig. the latest advantages ln palllt’y nutrition 1 \{Io‘cal giliets lfiyIPIis; Egiiii {1111:} announced t,1li;1t.}tlieh '\1\1.M.S. \Suntdayi public Just to Show a” and sundry i “Tut‘- zmd skillful“. it mm. provide ' .' ,A 15.‘ ma 0“; 111‘ ' '5 ‘5 .' SQI‘VIC‘ wm( ‘10 1 "Ni ', _l . . . ,rq , l,, . - at a falr p, Ice. ., Bulge Hewitt. and orchestra SMOC- ‘ v ( T ‘( V I t t in (‘\\ on Piliat .i \\ iii/.1. lit 1. foi (llidll. (Ori its oiiiiei. with entirely adoqtiate sep. . _ . . nook Lnited (hiiich on June .tth at mum h. m .t .\- 1 . . ,1 .0 . . . “(ms played b, a group mdudm,I D F] nk R L . lllt lmt. )( a , it _) , .ni thioueh many yours, and mav r. 'a ' us- - ll a.m. \Vith Rm. Third Person: One who. when you llctllllllV >lll'\'l\'(‘ many more siiioothlv sell as speak“. Them “33 8- Shm‘el‘ are putting yourself to some pains i huiiiiiiiu' engines stubieet to reckless for the missmnary bale at this meet- (of ‘ ' _ t I (’Olll se always to the ‘ enlist-I" mi!- Ahyone “'ISthr t0 Contrl‘buw listeners) to furnish or further in-1 Life Often Has to Get Rough to the bale kindly leave articles at , . I . terestin;r conversation. starts gazâ€" To knock the (‘Unceit the Parsonage before June 1313- The”) iiig at the ceiling. or out the win-‘ Out of Some Folks ‘ l . iBruee Hewitt, Jim Stevens, Bill Ben- istead, Harold Wardlaw, Keith Ward- ' ilaw and Newton Watson. Several short skits, including “The Miracle Midnight Fantasy". “The Umbrella Dialogue", “The Country ISlicker", and “The Fatal Quest", Decide now to GROW YOUR BIRDS on Master Growing Mash.~ Talk it over with us next time you’re in town. We can sup- ply you promptly from fresh stock. painless JOHNNY RASL'LOS W. R. DEAN Phone Thornhill 54 Elaine Glasser, Vaughan Card, Miss Olive Devins, George Taylor, Bruce Hewitt, Bill Benstead, Harold “'ard- law, Watson. We Deliver don East, will Keith Wardlaw and Newton St. James” Anglican church, Cale- observe its 92nd an- niversary on June 2. 3 - Thrilling Bouts - Richmond Hill Arena FAIR NIGHT Friday, May 24 Wten Me not Summer day: arrive, you need not dds/i away on your vacation in Irene and confusion. Plan now to give yourself a nnpp y, carefree lla/iday. REN GAZLEY, 0f Cobourg, 186 lbs. “Red” Garner Toronto, 149 lbs. Bert Maxwell West Hill, 212 lbs. GENERAL ADMISSION 25c. COMMENCING AT 9 RM. D.S.T. VS. styles of wrestling VS. Gananoque, VS. of Toronto, JACK JEFFRIES 179 lbs. EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION 3 way match, 20 minutes or 1 fall at each of the following “JlU-JITSU” “GRAECO-ROMAN” “CATCH-AS-CATCH CAN” Johnny Rasulos 146 lbs. MAIN BOUT, HEAVYWEIGHT Jack Sibthorpe Toronto, 198 lbs. RINGSIDE SEATS 35C. _;day, June lst at 22.30 p.m. Good used clothing will be very ac- ceptable, also toys in good repair lfor Christmas gifts for children. A social half hour followed the meet- ing when refreshments were served by the hostess. The Girls/ Mission Circle held its May meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Sum- mers with a large attendance. Miss Lorayne Brown, the president, pre- sided. Mrs. W. Murchison conduct- ed the devotional service. The treas- urer reported our half of the alloca- tion raised. Miss Gertrude Aiken- head of Toronto was the guest speaker and gave a very informative talk on her work. Mrs. Hallbert closed the meeting with prayer. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess and all enjoyed a social hour together. The shower for the W..M.S. ibale was very gratifying in- cluding three cot quilts1 and a com- plete baby’s layette. Newtonbrook United Church will celebrate its 100th anniversary with special services on three successive Sundays in the autumn, namely, Sep- tember 29th, October 6th and 13th. The committee in charge of the Centenary Services held its first meeting at the Parsonage last Wed- nesday evening and extensive plans are being made for this unique event. ~ The Woman’s Association will hold a Birthday Tea in the United Church S.S. room on Thursday, June .6tlh from 3 to 5 p.m. - Some of our residents visited Niagara Falls last week-end. As‘ the season is late the blossoms are not yet at their best. The Y.P.U. held their closing meeting last week with Mr. Roy Gurney presiding. A social time fol- lowed with Miss Mary Douglas in ~charge of the games, contests, etc. Lovely refreslhments were served. Mr. Harold Smith who has been attending University in Toronto has secured a position in Trenton for the summer. The Mission Band met last Sat- afternoon with about thirty in attendance. Reta Hurd presided. Elise Wells acted as secretary. The Good Will Day program was carried out. Kay Cook read the broadcast Good Will message from the boys and girls in Wales to the children of the world. Betty Moore sang a solo and Margaret and Wilma Adair u rda y played piano selections. A short patriotic play was presented with ,the following taking part: Elise Wells, Kay Cook, Reta Hurd, Donald Irish, Duncan Johnson, Gordon Hul‘d, Billy Jacks, Jean Lippett and Jean Taylor. Mrs. Sampson reviewed the study book chapter. The next meet- ~ing will take the form of a June party which will be held on Satur- Lite. If you or I treated these persons this way. they would resent it. Then, rudely discourte-i are they so ous to us? Don't they know that they are revealing illâ€"breeding in the nude, We are never like that/a we hope! It’s Funny About Hearts I just plucked a poem by Ruth Stewart Schenley from April Good Housekeeping. Here ’tis: “Hearts don't break; Glass breaksâ€"frail stuff. Hearts take hard knocks, bend, Hearts stretch; hearts are tough. w h y hearts Hearts don't die; Flowers dieâ€"like song. Hearts thrive on love, pain, dreams, Hearts liveâ€"eons long. Hearts are queer. They’re deep, high, wide; Everyday stuff, hearts. Why, lookâ€" Mine holds heaven inside." Thank you, Ruth Schenley, for that pretty bouquet of colorful ‘truths. How often we meet p90pl'e iwho think that their hearts are breaking. If we could somehow as- sure them that their hearts are nOt breaking, they are only bending un- der the strain Perhaps then they would take on new hope looking for- ward to the day when the strain would begin growing less and less, and less. Sometimes, we sit in sympathy with someone who tells us, “This grief, or this humiliation, is killing me." We knowâ€"perhaps from ex- perienceâ€"that death seldom comes that way. The longing for it may comeâ€"~momentarily. But when, af- ter passing a certain point of strain, the heart grows helpfully strong, Jlarge and roomy by means of such testing times, we again think of others. Yes, if we refuse to let bitterness pucker it, trouble enlarges the heart until there’s room for heaven in- side. Thank you, Ruth Schenley. You remind us of an old hymn, “If the healrt; keeps right...there is song and gladness in the darkest night, ...every cloud will wear a rainbow, if the heart keeps right.” And, if I recall it rightly, that old song carries the suggestion that we have sOme- thing to say about keeping it right. More About Hearts Here is something more about hearts â€" and different. In Forbes magazine for April lst, \Villiam A. McGarry has an interesting artic19, “How’s Your Heart," in which he says: “In the past, ten years, scrutiny of ‘this mechanism, keeping pace with the rising death rate from heart fail- ures, has become intensive. Now these findings are coming to light, From "Vacation fours” you can cnoose just hie no/Ib’uy to meet your fancyâ€"weekend trip: or nineâ€"day four: wit/i Me privilege of slopâ€" over arrangement: to suit your convenience. Refifu/ lake and llignwny fours, round mp from foronlo, including steamer accomm Marion and mealsâ€"2 Days, Music/m lakes, 515.75,- foul: 2 Days, Georg/2m Buy, 513.05; 6 Days, Georgian Bay and lake Super/hr, 544.50. Mere and many or/zer affine/I've lml/duy outing: are completely darn/bed in file illurllafed folder "Vacation feign/lone or write for your copy roâ€"duy. All Bus fruve/ Information at G. A. DONNELLY Telephone 177 73y]101:1iSSMFIZI21s§LnEggs, is.a special appeal for warm and now. m. suddenly thinks of ,,..,.,._l If you think you are abOUt right. Miss Adele Wardlaw‘ Miss Ethel suitable. Clothing for the [whim Rf?‘ thing in the next room that just you have gone about as far as you Kaiser, Miss Annie CorlessY Miss serves in Saskatchewan and Ontario- must be gone after that very minâ€" can for you won't attempt the im- ‘provemer‘it that is necessary to pro- ‘grcss. There is a happy medium be- ‘ tween the mental attitude which whimpers, “Oh. what's the use! I’ll never amount to anything, it just isn't in me," and the one which sour- ly asserts, “I know I’m good; the trouble is people just don’t appre- ciate me. If I had pull I’d be some- where!" Yes. life sometimes has to get rough to knack the 00nceit out of us. There are millions of things I‘m not sure of but the above isn’t one of them. You see, I’ve been battered a bit myself. MANY SUBJECTS OCCUPY ATTENTION OF COUNCILLORS I Many subjects were dealt with when Woodbridge council met Mon- day. Repeated discolouration of water in the village systems was dis- cussed. Una‘ble to allocate a reason for this, the committee agreed a complete flushing of the system would be tried in an effort to re- duce the nuisance. A review of special water rates granted summer cottages was also decided upon when it was established that many now are tenanted all the i year. Street lighting improvement was again discussed, the council eventu- ally agreeing to “talk it over" with the business men. Reeve Wallace probably be available for decorative lighting in the summer. Council also consicered Councillor W. R. Scott’s proposal that flood lighted signs on No. 'i highway are necessary to direct traffic to Wood- bridge's business area. Mr. Scott proposed seeking C‘PR. permission to paint huge flood lighted direc- tional signs on the sides of the rail- way bridge spanning the highway. ' Residents have threatened to take the matter in their own hands and shoot roaming dogs, Councillor Shan- non reported. Agreeing on the pre- valence of big dogs roaming at. large, council instructed Chief C. F. Lewis to enforce a village by-law, quoted 'by Clerk E. W. Brown, prohibiting any dog being allowed to run at large any time in the year. Appearing for the second time in recent months, T. Wise requested ad‘- justment of sidewalk height front- ing his home in order that: he may use a driveway into the property. Council agreed on the neceSSity of the work and instructed sidewalk chairman W. R. Scott to proceed with raising the sidewalk level at the earliest opportunity. Among the municipal officials at- tending a conference in Nobleton Hall last Thursday were Woodibridge’s Clerk and Treasurer, Ed. W. Brown; Assessor G. W. Bagg, and Tax Col- lector Victor Dumbleton. Morning and afternoon sessions were held, a splendid dinner being served by King township ladies at n00n. Speakers for the event, an inovation sponsor- ed by the Ontario department of municipal affairs, included E. A. Horton. deputy minister. Twenty municipalities in York and Peel were represented and chairman was Reeve Thomas McMurchy of King town- ship. Pedestrian traffic was at a mini- mum on Nelson street west in Brampton on Tuesday when reports spread that a tiger was hiding in a tree near Elizabeth street. Cap- ture of the animal late in the af- ternoon by Verne McCulloch and Larry \Valwork revealed that it was a large twoâ€"ycar-old racoon. Black rings on the yellow tale believed to have started the terrorizing “tig- er" stories. EXCUSE IT. PLEASE From Massachusetts Paper: ‘CliffOi-d )IcManus has: been trans- ferred by the telephone company from Lenville to Morrisonville and now works the night shirt from 10 p.m. to 6 am.” WHOOPS! From California Paper: “Mrs. McAnany. President of the Ladies” Club. particularly urged ev- ery member. whatever her panty Jaffiliation. to go to the polls and vote.”