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The Mission Band met at the Far- sonage last Saturday afternoon with sitxy in attendance. Several memb- ers contributed piano selections and readings and a missionary story was read on the ,‘Japanese Red Riding flood.” After the meeting there were games and contests, after which lun- cheon was served. One of the mam features of the meeting was a Valen- tine Post Office where everyone pre- sent received a Valentine. All pre- sent had a very happy time. RICHMOND HILL WIN EXCITIN GAME FROM BUTTONVILLE AFTER TEN MINUTES OF OVERTIME â€"- FINAL SCORE 5-3 Following the game on Tuesday evening, Mr. W. Pipher, of the'Hote: Richmond, treated the boys of the Richmond Hill team to a sumptuous supper. The generosity and interest towards the team shown by Mr. Piph- or was graciously acknowledged on be- half of the club by Councillor Wes Middleton. . Buttonville hockey team supported by a large number of Markham townâ€" ship fans invaded Richmond Hill on Tuesday night and with the Richmond Hill boys as opponents turned in one cf the best exhibitions of hockey whi- ch has been seen at the local arena this year. An overtime period was necessary to decide the game which at the end of the scheduled time was a 3-3 tie. In the overtime the local squad secured two counters making the final score 5-3. It was a good game and the large crowd of fans went home well satisfied and deter- mined not to miss any of the future games in the Markham township lea- gue in which the race for champion- ship honors is now drawing near the finishing line. At the end of the second period the the machines in action. score was 3-1 in Richmond Hill's Iav- welcome. game hear inspector Stroud. or. Up to this time of the Buttonville although showing signs of some good playing did not seem to hit their stride and Richmond Hlii had the edge on the play. period the Markham township boys hit their stride in earnest and as result of some fast skating and clever com- bination tied the score. In the over- time which was five minutes each way “Curly” Lynett of the Richmond Hill defence broke the tie by a successful rush when he registered a counter. In the second five minutes despite the hard work of the Buttonville team “Rusty” White scored Richmond Hiil‘s second and deciding goal. on “Grandmothers of the Victorian era and the Present day.” Music was also supplied by the grandmothers. A contest and exhibition of aprons was another interesting item. Miss E. Thomas, Mrs. Ferrier and Mrs. Laâ€" Fraugh winning the prizes. The roll call was responded to by "Ancient Events." . Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Warriner and Mrs. Lowry. Mr. George Prentice, Masseyâ€"Harr- is Agent. Milliken, Ont., invites all interested to a tractor school held at the Orange Hall, Markham, Ont., on Monday, February 17th, at 1 p. m. Moving pictures will be shown of the new famous Massey-Harris tractor and new improved power farming machinery. These pictures have been taken in all parts of Canada of Everybody Admission free. Come and FARM MECHANICS COURSE Mr. W. H. Champion, Secretary of In the third the Unionville Junior Farmers, has arranged through the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture for a special Farm Mechanics course to be held in the township hall, Unionville, Febru- ary 24th to 28th. This course is free and is open to senior members as well as juniors. The daily sessions will commence at 9.30 a. m. and conclude at 4 p. In. Mr. J. C. Duff, of Harris- ton and Mr. E. B. Kelley, of Renfrew, have been chosen to conduct this cour- se. The following is a brief outline Ever since the invention of Bell’s telephone fifty years ago the study of electrical communication has un- folded one phase after another of a fascinating drama of science. With plans already well under way for the laying of a telephone cable beneath the Atlantic we now learn that the Bell Telephone research department has just placed inservice this huge Ford tri-motor all metal monoplane. In the outfitting of this plane destined to be the largest and most complete flying radio laboratory in the world, Bell Laboratories are iollowing their established policy of making pioneer studies of all phases of electrical communication. The plane has been specially designed to adapt it. to research work, and will be used for the develo ment of radio apparaâ€" tus for aircra t communication from apparatus under actual flying cond 1 MOHAVVK TABLE MODEL, 6 Tubes, with Power Tube Phone 153 PAGE EIGHT Used Radios Hockey Notes 1 KING NEWTRODYNE HIGHBOY, All Electric Hall’s Service Station 1 ATWATER KENT 6 TUBE CONSOLE THESE MACHINES MUST BE SOLD Communicationâ€"Air, Sea and Land the earliest experimental The lecture on Rural sanitation and installation of water systems in the home, will be given on Wednesday afternoon, February 26th, and should be of interest to the ladies as well as the men. Everybody is given a cordâ€" ial invitation to attend this course.” At the regular monthly meeting of the Markham Branch W. I. held in the Library Rooms on Tuesday last, it be- ing Grandmothers’ Day. The program presented was an unique one. Mrs. R. A. Mason giving an interesting paper se. The following is a brief outline of the course:â€" The study of gas engines and tract- 01‘s. Installation of water systems in farm homes. The farm water sup- ply and sewage disposal. Care, sel- cction and sharpening of tools. Care and overhauling of implements. Rope splicing and making knots. Farm concrete. Electricity on the farm. Paints and painting; Soldering, etc. Farm Mechanics course to be held in the township hall, Unionville, Febru- ary 24th to 28th. This course is free and is open to senior members as well as juniors. The daily sessions will commence at 9.30 a. m. and conclude FARM MECHANICS COURSE Mr. W. H. Champion, Secretary of the Unionville Junior Farmers, has arranged through the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture for a special Farm Mechanics course to be held in Hm tnwnshib hall. Unionville, Febru- Top Sergeant, sweetly â€" “Sure, you id alright. Didn’t you win it by half yard? ” WON THE MUG Recruit â€" “Well, what’s the matt- ? Didn’t I do alright in the par- Richmond Hill. Ontario, MARKHAM â€" Brooklyn Eagle. ‘tages through to the final testing of the MESâ€"Greta Strangways, of Toronto visited over the weekâ€"end with Miss Lilian Francis. Rev. Dr. Sparling and Mr. Nelson Smellie have been appointed delegates to the Horticultural Convention held at the King: Edward on Thursday and I'riday of this week. Mr. W. T. B. Muiidey, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. hi, Simpson. - Mrs. J. J. Sparling is visiting this We_e_k igiflBarrie, the guest of her sister Mrs. Lee and Miss Baxter are leav- ing next week for the South, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Ml‘stm. Ness spent Sun- day_ wit_h anAdVMrs. Harvey Ness. DIED JAMESâ€"At her late residence, Thornhill, on Wedresday, February 12th. Maud Helmkay. dearly beloved wife of Otto C. James. Funeral ser- vice at above address on Friday at 2.30 p. 111., (private) and interment will follow in Thornhill cemetery. SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Sunday school of the United Church are having a tobogganing par- ty on Saturday afternoon, February 15th at 3 o’clock. Supper will be ser- ved in the Sunday School for the-chilâ€" dren and their parents. Mr. Snider, of Huntsville, {s spend- ing a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. MacDonald, John Street. out 1 l The members of Mrs. McKean’s and ‘Mrs. Luesby’s classes are asked to meet at the Sunday school room at two o’clock sharp next Sunday after- noon, to leave for Richvale, where they will present the pulpit formerly own- ed by the Thornhill United Church. Anyone who will bring their car for transportation will be much appreci- ated. THORNH ILL UNITED CHURCH ic supplied by McDonald Brothers, with Stewart Rutherford and Mr. Kerstine doing the “calling off”. It is .worthy of note that three young men who participated In the class, Messrs Albt Rutherford, Frank Robson and Alex. lVIcNeil were chosen to represent York County at the Onâ€" tario Swine Breeders’ convention in Toronto this week. Vellore Class Expresses Thanks To 11 a. m. Subjectâ€"New Buildings out of old Material. 2.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"P]ockhu1‘st’s Painting â€"â€" Jesus Walking on th: sea, illustrated by lantern slides. Monday evening 8.15 p. m.â€"~Y. P. S. INTERESTING ST. VALENTINES MEETING HELD AT U. C. Y. P. S. A very pleasant time wa. spent by‘ the United Church Young People's Soâ€"l ciety last Monday evening, when the programme took the form of a St. Valentines Social. The contests giv- en by Miss Bird was won by Miss Hod- son and Mary Johns, each receiving a box of stationery. The advertising contest was Won by Ruby Jefferies and Bruce McDonald, each winning respectively a bud vase and tie rack. The important feature of the evening was the presentation of an initialled ‘wanet by the president Mr. Willard .Simpson to Mr. Neil McDonald for his unfailing and willing services, both as Secretary and President of the Young People’s Society in the past. Mr. McDonald replied in a few well chos- en words, expressing his desire to still take as keen an interest in the Society even though it may not be in the cap- acity of President. The evening closed with a social time. The appeal for supplies for the Canadians of the north met with the ’very generous support of all enabl- ing us to send two large bales packed with serviceable clothing. The Insti- tute members also made five layettes which were enclosed in the bales. The Institute wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank all those who helped in any way. ‘There will be no meetâ€" ing of the Thornhill Women’s Institute this month. The protested game from last Tues- day, February 4th was played on Feb- ruary 11th and the married men won by a score of 1-0. The game was close but the experienced broom hand- lei-s had a bit the better of the game. Skating was enjoyed before and after. A special meeting of the ratepayers of Union School Section No. 1, will be held in the Public School on Friday evening, February 14th at 8 o’clock for the purpose of electing a trustee. A good attendance is requested. THORNIIILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. Dr. J. J. Sparling. D. 1). 11 Aa.‘ >11}: Subjegctâ€"New Buildings PROTESTED GAME PLAYED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th WILL PRESENT PULPIT TO RICHVALE CHURCH SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING “'OM EN’S INSTITUTE 5 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Thornhill Passer-By that?” Captain Orlebar, this British speed demon, who recently flew in that wonderful new plane at the rate of 368 miles an hour, is said to be about the best croquet-player in England. We knew there was a wild streak in him somewhere. â€" Los Angeles Times WHAT MOTHER MISSES Passerâ€"By. “What would your mother say, little boy, if she could hear you swear like that?” Boyâ€"“She would be tickled to death if she could hear it.” Those who Helped Make Course A Success The members of the young ladies’ and men’s agricultural short course class held at Vellore last week desire to express their appreciation to the Vaughan Township council for the fi ee use of the township hall, to the tiustees of the Vellore School Section for the free use of the school base- ment and to the Women’s Institute f0: financial assistance. This assistâ€" ance was gratefuly received and it is hoped to have the continued support C’.‘ these bodies if it is possible to hold the course at Vellore, again next year. The very successful short course concluded at Vellore last Friday and it was fittingly ended with a banquet and dance. Sixty young people of‘ the community were enrolled, the girls taking household science sub- fects and the boys studying general agricultural work and stock judging in the course of which they Visited several farms in the district. The sumptuous banquet served was a trib- ute to the members of the girls’ class who were responsible for quality and plenteousness which characterized the supper. For the program which fol- lowed Mr. Kerstine the assistant Agricultural representative in the County very ably acted as toast mast- The Vellore Euchre Club entertain- ed the Upper Tens on Monday evening to a Progressive Euchre. Miss Mathe- son, Mrs. Bates, Mr. Blough and Mr. Emerton were first prize winners; second prizes went to Miss Craib, Miss Matheson, Mr. Craib and Mr. R. McDonald. A third prize was given to Miss Davidson and Mr. McKinnon while the consolations went to Mrs. Julian and Mr. Caseley. Lunch was served and all report a very enjoyable evening. The W. M. S. of St. Paul’s met at :he home] of Mrs. A. D. McNeil on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with the president Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Donald in the chair. There were twenty-four members present and two visitors. After the devotional exer- cises and business theroll was called and responded to by a verse of scrip- ture containing the word “righteous”. Mrs. Witherspoon and Mrs. Farr sang a duet which was much appreciated Miss Egan read a chapter form the Study Book. Mrs. McNeil and Mrs. Rutherford gave a very interesting re- ncrt of the Toronto Presbyterial held in Cooke’s Church on January 30th and 3lst. The meeting closed with singing and prayer. The evening was brought to a close by dancing- enjoyed by all to the mus- ic supplied by McDonald Brothers, with Stewart Rutherford and Mr. Kerstine doing the “calling off”. The thanks of the girls’ class to the instructress Mrs. Cook was fittingly expressed on behalf of the girls by Mrs. Hutchinson and Mr. Stewart Rutherford representing the boys clas; thanked the Agricultural staff. Miss Beatrice Mathewson expressed the appreciation of the girls for the financial assistance so generously ex- tended by the Women’s Institute. er. After the toast. to the King the toast to “The Girls’ Class” was pro- posed by Mr. Mervyn Keffer and re- sponded to by Miss Jean McKinnon. The remainder of the program was: solo, Mrs. Hutchinson, toast “The Boys’ Class” sponsored by Miss Ellea- nor Malloy and replied to by Mr. Law- lence Folliat, a reading by Miss Ella McIntyre, vocal duet by Miss Laurena and Albert Rutherford, toast to “Agriculture” by agricultural repre- sentative R. E. White and responded to by Mr. Clarence Graham, piano solo Miss Elora Craib,.violin selections McDonald Brothers. eaf Boyâ€"“That’s no lie, 5 af." â€" Chicago Tribune SUCCESSFUL SHORT COURSE CONCLUDED WITH BAN- QUET AND DANCE WANTON MADCAP Vellore How can )u lie like stone PHONE 174-W F. Y. W. Brathwaite NOW IS THE TIME MakeYomHens Lay‘ Phone 18 RICHMOND HILL BRANCH USE Royal Purple Poultry Specific USED CARS To save money may require that you make some sacrifice, but if a stated sum is placed in a Savings Bank account at reguiar intervals, your money, with the interest it earns soon grows and you experience the joy of accom- plishment. There is a Savings Bank Depart. ment at every branch of this Bank. ., Royal Purple Stock Specific Little Brothers $425.00 “’2 $375.00 $300.00 $ 1 19:11: $90.00 NOW! A NEW champion of the ndlo world! A new standard of comparison for radio excellence. By every nestâ€"every direct com arisenâ€"the new Stewart-Warner Igdlg ‘bas pgoqu kge. the. outstanding let 9f thend..y. I ('9 h r," EEIHZEIa‘iâ€"J délééfiéEEélfidiE Ed’éifiehmsm. D0 r1 'r fail no see it. Be sure to bear 1:. Ask for a demonstration NOW! Recommended by Agrlcultural Colleges -â€"alsoâ€"â€" The above model David Hill & Co. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. The Joy of Accomplishment Ford Sales and Service {RANCH - - - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches It New Market and Aurora. Richmond Hill, Ontario THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930 TERMS. 19% FORD TOURING â€" First class condition 1928 FORD TUDORâ€" Real Value 1927 STAR COUPE 928 )del “ A" Cars guaranteed for 30 days. FORD TUDORâ€"New Tires, Car looks like new FORD TUDOR â€" Splendid ndition Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL