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,5... ,wha. I . - profitable meeting. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, Misses Booth, Toronto, were guests of Miss Marion Hood over the week» end. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr viSited Mr. and Mrs. Robt Duffield on Monday. Miss Marion Walker, Toronto, spent, the week_end with her cousin, Miss|hcad attended Mr. Ira Gooderham’s,da\._ Mae Stonehouse. Isalcâ€" on Tuesday last. ‘ The Women’s Association of Centâ€" ral United Church held the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Milner, 24 ladies were present, In the absence of Mrs. Bewell. Mrslis extended best Wishes by his many; I\. A. Stiver presided. An inspirat- ional Bible talk was given by Mrs. A. Camplin, interesting readings by Mrs. Kincaid and Mrs. Stonehouse; also a pleasing duett by Mrs. A. Camplin and Mrs. Philip Dixon, were items on the ro ra , which was followed by a appreciation is extended to Mr. and‘the weekend w-th IPinegsurplper by the hostess, Mrs. A. Eers. Allan for their kind hospitality. l Milner. At the regular meeting of the Ebâ€" the North York Club at Thornhill on enezer Y. P. S. on Sunday evening,ll\londay Mr. A. M. Hill was an interesting speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wexford, were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Jas. Muirhead on Sunday. Mrs. W. Milliken Smith is in Toron- to this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliott, of But- Geo. Blackburn, of tonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B.lUnited Church held an Stiver on Monday last. _ Mrs. Wm. Clubine and family, of Bradford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Wallen on Sunday last. Misses Edith and Janet Brodie, Mr. Jas. Brodie, of Stouffville, visited Mrslheld in Central United Church on Fri- M. C. Sommerville on Saturday. The Community Tea given under the auspices of the St. Philip’s Angli- can Church on Friday evening last'of Unionville and vicinity. was a decided succeSs and a substantiâ€"l a1 amount was added to the new org- an fund. _ . Mr. Jas. McLean, Jr., Richmond Hill, was in town Tuesday last. ‘ _ Mrs. H. H. Eaton spent Tuesday in Toronto. . The Sunday School of Central Unitâ€" ed Church are now comfortably sett- led again in the newly decorated base- ment, and keen interest is manifested in this department of work, as an atâ€" tendance of 135 last Sunday indicated. At this session a fineâ€"will offering of $53.00 was presented to help deIray the expense of the improvements. , An impressive feature in connection With the session on February 23rd, was the expression of appreciation to Mr. Fred Leaf by a class of boys which he has been teaching for 5 years. James Walker in a few well chosen words paid tribute to Mr. Leaf’s faithfulness and the interest he had taken in the class and then Mr. Dixon made a presentation of a handsome pair of gold cuff links. Mr. Leaf in reply ing thanked the boys for their thou- ghtfulness, and expressed a deSire that the boys so live that they would be a credit to the Sunday School and the community they represent. Rev. J. J.“Robbins andA. M. Hill attended the local council meeting of the Deanery of East York at Oshawa on Tuesday evening last. Mi‘s. Gray and daughter, Margaret, spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mrs. Baker and Miss Jean Baker, Lemonville, have been visiting Mrs. 0. Anderson. Mr. George Skinner was the guest of h' daughter, Mrs. Philip Dixon over t e week-end. The choir of St. Philip’s Anglican Church, assisted at he services held in Stouffville Anglican Church last Sabbath afternoon, Bishop Sweeney officiating. Unionville was represented by 3 rinks at the annual Bonspiel held in Oshawa this week, with Reeve W. 0.. Gohn, G. A. M. Davison and E. Dukes, skip. Mr. and Mrs. R. J: Cunningham vis- ited friends in Toronto a few days last week. The W. M. S.‘ Auxiliary of Brown’s Corners United Church held the regu- lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L. Stiver. A good program- supplemented ‘by sewing for the sup- ply Department combined to make a Refreshments were served by the hostess, Stiver. Mrs. W.E. Smith and son Lymanl were guests of Mrs. Geo. Weatheral on Wednesday. Rev. J. J. Robbins, Messrs Mayâ€"l l I Ormenta Lodge . Langstaff, Ont. Thornhill 51-r-6 7 C. HENRY, Proprietor Ladies and Gents Haircutting Taxi Service ‘ Short Distances 50c, 75c and $1.00 Day and Night Service All kinds of Trucking $1.10 per hour 011 the Langstaff Sideroad ‘ Radio and Car Battery Chargin To old patrons, as well as new. I can give a quicker and better service than ever, with latest and largest equip- ment in this vicinity. J. Johnston Avenue Richmond Hill Lorne COURSES Lead to the following Account- C. G. ancy chreosâ€"-C. A.. L. A.. A. Your liiindi'cd Can; Charioimi Accountants owe th.. sucrcss to Shaw (‘m s. List \\'il’ll £lil1il'\‘*>(‘5 for I H Our Banking Course I. A. C. ll. A. degree rcc [he ation. Sch. limited. Bay 8; Charles Street». Toronto. Ki. 3105. M _ â€"‘â€"â€"~___.__‘ 1930 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT, ling first prize. and days in Stouffville last week. I Miss Aileen Porter. Toronto, was l l Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (1 i z in... if Lonâ€" .caid and Rush attended the opening don. Ontario, attended ".zneral nt in connection with the ceiliten» 1191.9 of their Sistmwg. ;, 11,. my celebration of Trinity Angican ‘1 6. Tu .1”- (‘hurch at Thornhill on Friday evenâ€" ,‘ rs' COOP 1 on EMA" 7‘ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bui'i- 7.. of fJnelph Ing last. I I Mr. C. A. HOOd and MT. JaS- Mull“ visited relatives in the vii .gc (n Sunâ€" E‘ Mrs. R. W. Atkil’bL-Y- mine back i, ‘with them after spending a. short time 31 We are pleased to report the favorâ€" . “I ‘ =le convalesence of Mr. W. Milliken Wlth her daughter, Mrs. mm: at heri nith, following a serious operation home near Guelph. St. Michael's Hospital Toronto. He, M), P. Q Hill of Ruhr“ rid Hm - Y . , . . . 1+L‘1.1?e~ V _ {Hands for a Speedy recovery. hash Motms. attende<. .ne .\ .n (on The Buttonville Hockey Team werejvention held in Chicago this week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Allan on‘ ‘1“ J F qmith ami [mugging We Tuesday evening last, when a chicken A. ' 1' .L . .‘ T: ,x‘ i supper and dance ‘vas given in their holidaying \Vltl‘l fI'ICDUS AU Li..\.>kl§. honor. A fine time is reported and Miss Recsor and Miss Jones spent friend‘s in Markâ€"l wham. Miss Alice Smith, of . GVGHing lflSt- Mr- J-iwas a visitor over the xiv-mend with? Cunningham had the honor of Winn- relatives in the Village. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Fermirn enter- ltained the lady teachers of the Public and High School teaching staff at their home on Elizabeth Street last Thursday evening. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. Frank Line last Tues- day evening in honor of Miss Azala Fierheller. About sixty guests were present and many useful and beautiful gifts were presented to the bride-tolbe. Luncheon was served and a social time enjoyed. Little Miss Elaine Rcaman, daught- er of Dr. G. E. and Mrs. Reaman, of Bowmanville, formerly of Richmond Hill, passed her Intermediate Examin- ations in violin at the Conservatory of Music, Toronto, in good standing. Miss Laura Mason, of Hamilton, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. R. W. Atkinson who left here about three Weeks ago for Florida has arrived there safely and is enjoying the best of weather conditions in that country of sunshine. A Very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Plewman on Saturday, March 1st, when Mrs. Clark’s class, “The United Sunbeams” of the United Church en- tertained Mrs. Routley’s class “Ami- cus” from the Parkdale United Church I to a supper. The evening was spent in games and Miss Eleanor Drury gave two readings and also the guests sang several selections which were enjoyed very much. After leaving Mr. Plew- man’s the “Sunbeams” took their guests to the rink and from there they departed for home on the 10.15 Radial. grocery. J. E. Smith, Editor of The Liberal, leaves to-night to attend the annual convention of the Ontario-Quebec di- vision of the Ontario Weekly News- paper Association which opens in At the Euchre and Dance given by {Edi-{rsville Miss Jessie Thompson spent a few the guest of Mrs. Philip Dixon on Sunday. The Y. P. S. of Brown’s Corners interesting meeting on Sunday evening last, when an illustrated talk on Trinidad was the main item on the program. A meeting in connection with the W. M. S. World Day of Prayer will be day next, at 2.30 p. m. This is an inter-denominational meeting and an invitation is extended to all women This is indeed a privilege that should not be overlooked when Christian women a- round the whole world unite in one common supplication “That Jesus may be lifted up.” The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. Auxiliary of Central United Church will be held at the manse on Thursday, March 13th at 2.30 p. In. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"“Challenge” 2 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Neutrality. Monday evening 8 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. Friday 2.30 p. m.â€"W. M. S. World Day of Prayer. Thursday, March 13, 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"W. M. S. Auxiliary meeting, Mrs. H. H. Eaton. Hagerman United Sunday School 1.30 p. m. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 1.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m.â€"The four great needs of the Church. 7.30 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. Thursday evening 7.30 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILIPS ANGLICAN Rev. J. J. Robbins 10.00 a. m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a. m.â€"Morning Prayer Monday evening 8 p. m.â€"A. Y. P. A. Victoria Square THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO lulu resident of Markham, brought an inâ€" ;spiring message to the congregation jof St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church .special music contributed by the choir “ lOf Locust Hill United Church. lS. Hoover presided at the organ. Red & White Service BUTTER “Serv-us ” LUX “For Fine Fabrics” 25 C Mr. James Carrie paid his friends here a short visit over the weekâ€"end. Three of our citizens occupying three farms lying together are all under the doctor's care. Two of them Montreal on Friday. The Interdenominational World Wide Day of Prayer will be observed in Richmond Hill on Friday with the ser- vice at the Presbyterian church. The address will be given by Rev. D. Mar- Mm. R_ L. l'cls visited at Nashville on Tuesday. DEGREE i I l l . Messrs Bertram Boston and William Dennie are well on the road to recov- ery, while Mr. John Farquharson is very ill, suffering from “Inflamma- tary Rheumatism.” His many friends here wish him a speedy return to his wanted vigors. We are sorry to report that Mrs. William Dennie is also under the doctor’s care. Mr. Gordon Mortson, Misses Ethel Mortson, Marion Agar and Reva Nich- shall. All are cordially invited to attend. The annual “At Home" of Richmond Lodge A. F. & A. M. will be held on Wednesday evening, April 2nd. St. Patrick‘s Day Dance at Elgin Pavilion on Monday evening, March 17th. , For quality service and economy the Red & White grocery, phone 77, Rich- mond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dickenson and son, Walter, of Edgar Avenue, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. McLelland, of Hamilton. The Richmond Hill United Church Choir journeyed to Willowdale United Church on Friday evening and enter- tained a well filled church of interest- ed people With anthems, solos, and violin, Miss Wright of Willowdale also gave several readings which where very much enjoyed by every person. After the entertainment the choir and friends were treated to dainty refresh- ments. ' The annual Oyster Supper and con- cert under the auspices of the W0- men’s Association of the Presbyterian Church held on Wednesday evening was well patronized. All kinds of silk dresses, dry clean- ed at Richmond Tailors, Richmond Hill Telephone 5-J. All goods for clcan- ing and pressing called for and deliv- cred. Mr. Frank Brumwell visited some of his Scarboro friends on Wednesday. Mr. Harry Bennett attended the ‘sale of Mr. Ira Gooderham on Tues- :day and was fortunate in securing a good silo at a very low figure, seven dollars. Mr. George Wellman, of Toronto, called on some of his friends here on Tuesday. Your correspondent of last week had a little pig story among the news items. All pigs stories don’t finish up on the stage. When two Rich- mond Hill gentlemen were motoring to our corner the other evening, a man with an unruly pig was encount- eIed at a railway crossing. Upon his request for help he received the reply “We are going to a wedding.” Now Mr. Editor we are anxious to know when it is to take placeâ€"Later a man who had been to his wedding, played the good Samaritan and the erring pig was returned to its truck. By popular request Victoria Square Players will present again the popular play “Sonny Jane” in the Public Hall, There was 9‘ Yer-V my"! attmdwme Victoria Square on FRIDAY EVENâ€"lat the Y‘ P' S' on MW by ewmng’ ING, MARCH 7th There will be ‘\\hen Mr, Plowman gave a very inte-i music between acts by Messrs Chad- Waging and helpful talk on the “org‘i wick and Thompson. Admission, lanization of the Church" after which adults 35 cents; Children 20 cents. Ml" Thompson gave a mm on the ___-. _. “Financing of the Church.” I’Ve were. DIED falso favoured with a piano solo by MICHAELâ€"aAt the residence of her :MiSS OliVe VVilSOll- NOXt Mommy daughter, Mrs. D. Sutherland. 21 Rose lflfi‘ning OUI‘ “View “in “Sit St- Avix. Toronto. on Wednesday, Fcbru- Mary's Anglican Y. P. where a de- my 26th, Olivia Megn], beloved wife hate on the Radial Situation will be of Wm. C. Michael, of Markham]. The [WW-'0“) tho two S'Z‘si‘fli'h“. a funeral was held on Saturday and in_."1‘.\' illici‘c>tiiig‘ time is w: ...-nt followed at Markham ceme_, Mi“. Young Fidoâ€"pliersâ€" Society illcid xiv-vied CARI) (ll-J 1",? INKS , Mrs. Stanley Til -‘v n and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Robinson, of Tlinrnhill. Wish to CARI) 0P THANKS The family of the late Mrs. George tlizinli their many friends and neighâ€" Co'pcr ' \’1I0tii‘111l{ “ - ~ ‘ -' I . .Iic mam liiends b r . v I ~ ‘ P , , . . ~ ours lu‘ ;.» ‘711“" l ‘l *' w i :11. ’ii- I. .iiiy iloral tributes and manv ,. 7, I 11 H ‘ I‘M." ‘Umuus and} . .indncss during Ihvir bei‘caveâ€" "1‘ L10 Wary {Nils of kinan 's‘ lili'llig' :nc. limir row wt bewm uncut. I’RESBYTERIAN CHEVRIH MARKHAM Richmond Hill Sunday. March 9th Rev. Simpson. who is at present a 11 21- "Lâ€"‘Momlng “Pr-“k3? The annual Irish Sum/c; will be nelfi 2.45 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m. Subjectâ€"‘Sunset and Eve- _ . ning Star", Tennyson, This is the under the auspices of the Ladies As- fii'st of a series of sermon lectures on sociation. A good programme will be famous hymns. Do not miss hearing provided, consisting of a play entitled. this IQCtm'e- “The Singer of Scorn," by Arthur SOIOiSt _ Miss 13' Bark“- Lewis Tubbs, given by the Edgelcy â€"'â€"‘ ‘ramatic societ . Music will be fumâ€" Read the list of specials offered fori y sh 1 between acts. this week-end by the Red & 'White1 a in the Hall on Tuesday, March hitti- ast Sabbath morning, his subject, ‘The Good Samaritan"; also a pleas- ng feature of the evening service was Mrs. SPOTLESS GROCERY "STORES For March 6th, 7 and 8th We Offer the following Quality Products Red & White Service is usually recognized as the outstanding Grocery Service. It saves your time, money, clothing and above all you are always sure of getting Clean, Fresh, Merchandise. Our delivery service is always prompt. 430. 310i Sliced Singapore . . 2tins 23c. Sliced Del Monte. ls. Special Iin 25C. RED SALMON Tiger Brand. Large tin The finest made. lb. Pineapple PEAS “SERV-US”â€"Choice No. 4 Seive. PASTRY FLOUR “Serv-us” . . . . 7 lb. bag 33. per tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c GREEN PEAS “Marrowfats” . . . . 2 lbs. 19c CORN “SERV-US” Choice . . . . . . per tin 15c WHITE BEANS. No. 1 Hand Picked .... SHREDDED WHEAT , “5, , _ . . 2 pkgs, 25c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. 25c CLARK’S SPAGHETTI. Large tins 2 for 27c LOBSI'IER “Serv-us” Small tin 23c Med. “SERv_US99 . I I ' per 350 tln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390 BABBITTS CLEANSER . . . . . . . . 3 tins 25c 5- 0- gfigg‘zg SCOURING PADS - - - v - ' 14c PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES . . . . . . pkg. 21c “ v ' ;, ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' , SHAKER SALT. Free Running .2 pkgs 19c TEA fig $11123 orange Pekoe 37c REINDEER PREPARED COFFEEZ- {it-l 29c COFFEE “Red & White” Blend 1/2 1b tin 28c ‘ ‘ ' ', ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' BRUNSWICK SARDINES . . . . . . 4 tins 25c. SEES EggRDESTéREI; W11?th Pkg- 12c POT 0R PEARL BARLEY . . . . . . . 2 lbs 15c . e l e . . . . u a. n - Quality 16 oz. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c SARDINES Saba Impme“ ' 2 “"5 25“ PEANUT BUTTER “Red and White” ' _ ' WAX CANDLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 for 10¢. 14 oz, sealer _ _ i _ , I _ _ . _ . . . . . . . I _ . 25c FLOOR WAX “Serv-us” . . . . . . . 1 lb tin 37c Kelloggs Rice Krispies pkg. 110. A. A. EDEN PM...” RICHMONDTIEI. 3 small pkgs. WE DELIVER WE DELIVER I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'An Entirely New Line THE new Durant 6-14 will claim your special interest. This new creation of Durant engineers represents a new thought in: the building of a mediumâ€"price, six-cylinder automobile. You will appreciate the 6-14 for its fine APPEARANCE . . . . . striking colors, long flowing lines, low sweeping fenders and spear- point decorative motif; its provision for COMFORT . . . . . large doors, deep spring cushions, wide seats and surplus interior roominess; its masterful PERFORMANCE . . . . . motor improvements that combine to produce a quiet, smooth stream of power for traffic or forbidding hills; its genuine VALUE . . . . . the result of 2 prev conceived plan to include Appearance, Comfort and Performance in their fullest measure. Drive this new Durant . . . . . sense its fleetness on the open road . . . . . your dealer will oblige . . . . . any time. «naileâ€" APPEARANCE ” D r , . P t 7 e “ran, ‘0!" [ontlflufd ‘3 an [m and” u”! among Dimml prodmu. \ 2 COMFORT Wm,“- ' DURANTVMOTORS cf CANADA, Lli‘vflTCO TORONTO (LEASIDE) CANADA‘ Durant, Six Cylinder, Dc Lnxe Sedan Model "6-14" l O O HILL 8:: CO. Richmond Hill,0m. in“