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PAGE FIVE =â€"â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"“â€"-‘â€""___. I'NITI‘II) (‘HL'RCII Y.\'V‘.A. The regular meeting of the Young THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO M ____________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" l Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter at: THURSDAY, FEB. 91h. 1933 . _ __________________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" WEEKLY NE W5 NOTES FROM TES’I‘ON ANNIVERSARY AND N OTIC ii i OYSTER SUPPER .llled the funeral of the late Di“. Si The municipal building will be illit‘nl 1 U .t d ‘ . . r ‘ _ - . . ~~ - x v ' . .. ‘ w i e 1 l ' " 'R ., .-. .. . . w . ~' i . i } - , hell lI‘l Lath Memorial from 3 to o p.m. Tuesday afremoom ; Munich s .â€".ii..ii..iiy ol t .e D 1 Annuisai) seiyices will be 0 ; Clo“? _ i T, ‘ 1 fiftel. , .,.,- ., . 1 distribule used domino Chum}, W31] 1... hold on Tuesday evenâ€" . :t‘l‘VOd at Tcston Lnited Church nt ‘urch. 'loionto, on iuiswiy ( - to itLUVK d1“ » L ‘ C I _ I_ I ‘ 1 h u Ah )mmL (7,. UN ' I i ‘ ‘ ->‘ 'v'i‘ ‘lh. ~‘..,', It‘ ‘ \i I .. Dally SUIT- Congl‘atlflatifms- Sunday. Feb. 12th, with speCial Sf‘ »n of last week. ,‘lul IE’llLl. {Hm \ 1 ' ‘ ' '1 An on, It was indeed a gala cx ent woe , ‘ ‘ Y- last Friday evening, the members ol I Mr. Frank Roadway. Viola Bqadh the local ll omens Institute, tulong way, Miss Sednm and My. Crawiom With their Irmiitls assembled in the.“ Sutton) Mr. and M”. Phillips. My. lSayers, Centre Street West, and will " 3.111. 'ml 7:90 rm. l v ' New at 11 ‘ i ’ I be in the form of a \alentinc SOLLII. Wmlncsday. Feb. lfilh. there will i IIIG DANCE AT MAI’LE Friday. Feb. 10th ! [‘NITED ('III‘RCH Yrs. i l The I'iiiioii Church Y. P. s. wiiif ‘ sh.) Hall for the annual social filth/113mg.I ln absence of the President .Mrs. G. R. Whaley. the Viceâ€"Presâ€" ident Mrs. E. Braithwaite officâ€" iated as Mistress of Ceremonies and not a dull moment registered through- out the enLll'c evening. The shawl parade in which sixteen members parâ€" ticipated was an interesting event, six of the shawls shown being one hundred years of age and not any. less than fifty ycais old, the Paisley Shawl surpassing all others in beauty. Keen competition was shown in the games that followed; the. 1‘ contest and juinoied up names of the mem- bers contest the “Baby Picture Con- test” all were equally enjoyed. In the T contest, Mrs. D. A. McKeracher and Miss Somerville won first prize honors with E. Stiver, Mrs. Braith- waite, Mrs. Little and W. Young second in line. The jumbledmame contest was won by A. Harrington and Mrs. Connell with F. J. Pollard and Mrs. Muirhead second. In the “Baby Picture Contest” under the leadership of Rev. D. A. MacKerach-, er and Rev. J. J. Robbins displayed unusual musical talent, so much so “that a Choral Society of Institute members and their friends might be worth considering as the judges an- nounced that one side bad quality of tone, the other quantity. / The drawI for the two blankets declared Mrs. John Dukes and Mr. George COurt the lucky ones, while honors for guessing the weight of the cake'went to Mrs. J. Lunau and Mrs. George Braithâ€" waite. Mrs. John Donaldson won the “Number of Candies in the Jar” con- test. Two delightful songs by Mrs. A. K. Harrington with 'Mrs. W. J. Perkins as accompanist 'was a pleas- ing interlude during the evening’s entertainment. Mrs. Harrington has delighted Institute members on prev- ious occasionswith he‘r splendid ren- dition of lovely songs. Following the program a sumptuous lunch was ser- ved to which all did ample justice. Commendation is due the committee in ,charge of the arrangements for this most successful evening. Miss Leslie of Agincourt High School Staff, who attendelPthe open- ing of the Peace Garden, smoke in- terestingly on this event at the meet- ing of the Junior Farmers Girls Club ‘held in the Township Hall on Monday evening last. Twenty-six members answered the roll call “What I con- sider the most important factor in a girl’s personal appearance.” Ruby Reesor presided. The topic “A girl and her personal appearance” was ablv discussed by Jessie Davidson, and and a dress parade shoWing‘ correct and incorrect way of dressing, proved of unusual interest, the girls model- ’ing the different, forms of dress were as follows: Sports dress. Myrtle Hamill. Helen Jarvis: all around :‘dress, Helen Freeman, Florence Pear- son; evening dress, Della Brown, May 'Thurston. Readings by Hélen Gould, and a paper on “Economics” by Mona Mason, were included in this Splendid "program. At the boys session, Bruce David- 'son and Murray Mackl'in spoke on "“The Amalgamation of Railways” and "‘Down with the Capitalists” respec- ‘tivély. ‘ An orchestra composed of membefs including Isabel Scott, Elliot Harrington, Howard Hagerman, Cam- eron Kennedy, Jack MacIntOSh, John Moscow, made its debut and performâ€" ed very creditably. At the joint meeting of the two organizations the debate on “Resolved that a girl’s perâ€" sonal appearance is more effective on a 'boy than her personality” resulted in a win for the negative side defendâ€" ed by Isabel Scott and Margaret. Mil- roy, Murray Macklin and Elliott Har- rington supporting the affirmative. The usual social hour was enjoyed at the" conclusion of the program. Two hundred young folk were present and Bill Champion presided. ‘ The generous response to the call ,for relief brought to the Township Hall quantities of new and used cloth- ing, bedding and food stuffs, and in- cluded twenty busl‘lels fortyâ€"five bags of potatoes, fifty pounds of ‘honey, seventy-six jars of fruit, pickles and jam, two hundred and fifty pounds of beans, thirzy pounds of dried apples, one hundred and seventy pounds flotug one hun- dred pounds of pork and several dozen of eggs. The committee appreciate the response to this appeal and in la due time the distribution of articles will be made. An enjoyable event was the Euchre held in the Township Hall last Thurs- day night. one in a series sponsored - by the Markham Township Veterans Association. Thirty-two tables of players participated in the game and competition was keen. I‘Vinners for the evening are reported as follows: Ladies lst, Mrs. Les. Couperthwaite; 2nd, Mrs. Reuben Clendenning; 3rd, Mrs. H. Findlay; gents 1st, Chas. Nel- son; 2nd, Robert Myers; 3rd, Roy Risebrough. The Busy Bees of St. Philips Angli- can Church entertained their friends R on Monday evening last when a de- lightful program was presented by the members and lunch was served. Lenora MacKay, the President, was in charge of the meeting. A successful evening is reported when a benefit Euchre and Bridge was ,held at the home of Wm. Young Hagerman on Wednesday last, in aid of the Public Library. Eleven dollars: was added to the funds. Prize winâ€" ners were: Bridge, Miss Nash, G. G: Maynard: Eur-bro. Mrs. Geo. Harring- ton, Jack McCallum. “Why the Church?" was the inter- esting topic discussed at the Y.P.S. meeting at Central United Church, on Monday evening, when Frank Warne, Convenor of the Christian Fellow- ship Department. presided. Dorothy Carr exnlained the tonic, Chris Ken- nedy leading the Devotional exercises. Mr. Ivers Kelly. who for some time has been Daily Star representative for North York, has received the ap- pointment of DUUMJJRII ad. of apples, i 1'l'ye, Mr. and Mrs. Preston and Mrs. 'Mce‘rowan, were guests of Mrs. F. headway on Sunday last. i i‘vllSS Arabella Hemingway is spend- ing a month “’th her niece, Mrs. , bowles, oi 'loronto. l Air. and Mrs. J. H. Chant left last 'VV ednesoay to spend two months in ‘ loiontu. 1 another record set by a Unionville lady When Mrs. G. Draimwaite plain.- eu Lump muos 1n the llower garden on the 23rd of January. lurs. Craig, Mrs. Padget, Mrs. Brooks, bli'S. R. L. StiVer and Miss Cora Hooper, were the representaâ€" lines from Browns Corners W.M.S. Auxiliary that attended the annual ; meeting of 'loronto East Presbytei‘ial held in Hope United Church on Tues- day last. The annual social evening of the Buttonvnie Junor institute Will be held at the home of Miss Drew Kelly on Wednesday evening next, Feb. lb. Every member is requested to be V present. _ lurs. J. H. Chant, Mrs. Crawford, 'Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite, Mrs. Mac- neracner, Miss Marion Warne, repâ€" resented tne W.M.S. Auxiliary of 5 Central United Church at the annual ,meeting of the Toronto East Presby- . tei'ial. Mrs. G. Braithwaite and Mrs. J. { Galloway spent the weekâ€"end wth Mrs. H. W. Devlin and Miss Edythe 1n 'loromo. Mrs. W. M. Smith left last week to Spend the remaining winter. months in Toronto. ' Dr. Wallace Graham of Toronto visited Mrs. M C. Sommerville on ‘bunuay last. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. English, Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckhardt of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington on Sunday last. Mr. Davidson of Harrison visited, 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer. hisi aunt, Mrs. Grey, over the week- en . Mrs. G. Court, who has been on an extended vi51t to England, is making return voyage this Week.. BeSt Wishes are extended for a successful trip. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Tyrone, Visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagg and son Ronald of Toronto, were guests of 1m: and Mrs. A. L. BrOWn on Friday as . This real winter weather also brings good hockey games as the score of Iuesday evening’s game indicates when the local team played Richmond Hill at Richmond Hill, resulting in a Win for the locals, score .2-1. The Shamrocks and Victoria Square play- ing in the Crosby Memorial Rink, score 4-3. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Camplin, Miss G'. .Eckhardt and Mr. Edwin Dixon, Vis1ted Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Farr of Aurora on Saturday. Curling seems to be the popular sport now. Two rinks from Union- VIlle attended the Ontario Tankard Competition with G. A. M. Davison skip, the rink incl. F. Roberts, H. Pat- terson _and H. M. Latiiner, also the rink With E. Dukes skip, M. Findlay, R. Allen, W. Young, defeated rinks from Forest by a score 32-25 in the Preliminary Round. The same rinks m the first round defeated Kitchener Granites by a score 31-29 1 ' _ p acm the local team in the semi finals. g Rev. D. A. MacKeracher and Mr. Geo. Murphy attended the Ontario Tankard competition on Tuesday last. I Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry of Toronto ;were' guests of Mr. .Duffield on Saturday last. A number of citizens of our Village attended the funeral service of Mr. W. F. Law, former Manager of Ban.. of Commerce, at Markham, on Tues day last. ‘ and Mrs. R. J. . I ' "t in al. things benefimai to his fellow at. zens made Ior him a large circle 7). friends. The sincere sympathy 01 the community is extended to Mrs Lacy and tdaughter Winnifred. ' ongra ulations to Browns Corn and Ebenezer Mission Bands who (:5 l(Eltlelivled hogiorable mention at the\an ‘ a mee ing of Toronto ‘ Shiresbyterial. EaSt WM. isses Edith and K Davis f Th hill visited Miss Vel '0 om Mgvrflday last. ma Findlay on rs. J. Taylor spent a few d st week with he' ays Hamld Harper. 1 daughter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyndham of Toronto visited Dr 3 MacKay on Sunday. nd Mrs.‘ C. R. Mr- and Mrs. RI. Walter Brook and were guests of Mr. of Newmarket on Saturday. Dr. C. R. MacKay Jame , s Ru 21nd John Brown, enjoyed a fishiiilgl’ rip .to Lake Simcoe on Monday last Miss Lillian Morrison of Haveloek and Mr. and Mrs Chas Co . . t of Toronto were guests at taewhgiitig of Mr. A. Weighill on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. obt. Thompson ' on Tuesday last. on the blrth Of a son .Mrs. A. MacKinnon was a Toronto v1s1tor on Tuesday last. / CENTRAL UNITED 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. CHURCH 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. ‘7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. ,Mon. 8 p.m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. HAGERMAN UNITED CHURC 2:30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. H EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2:30 p.m.â€"Public Worship. 7:30 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILLIPS ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 armâ€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"~Holy Communion. L.- Stiver, Mrs, Mrs. J. R. Hood, and Mrs. Stoddart 18 BELOW ZERO The thermometer at the Dunlop greenhouses registered as low as 18 . *iu \/ (use I | l ‘Bird.” on Oyster Supper after which tlr will be the play "\Vild Ginger" pr the Laskay llramut scntcd by Society. SCOTS’ SI‘PI’ER A large number enjoyed the Sco‘i i, supper and concert at the Pi‘cshytc ’ ian Church, Vl'edncsday evening. Fo lowing the supper. a splendid Concc was given, the artists taking part h ing Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman 0 Ye Olde Tyine Village Quartctte, Mr Murphy, Scotch Reader. Mrs. H. . Ings, violin, Miss E. Barker, solois‘ Miss Jean Topper, elocutionist an: , three girls from the .L.T.B. & 0 Home, who gave a series of Scotcl dances. The Women's Associatioi desire to thank all those who con tributed to the success of the event. MARRIED COLLETT-FOSTERâ€"On Thursday Feb. 2nd, at the United Church Parr sonage, by Rev. G. E. Coulter, Olivw Irene Foster of Newmarket to Ed- ward T. Collett of Aurora. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Feb. 12th, 1933 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Minister. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. ST. MARY’S CHURCH " RICHMOND HILL Septuagcsima Feb. 12111 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"-Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. VETERANS’ EUCHRE AT UNIONVILLE The next euchre under the auspices of the Markham Township Veterans will be held at Unionville, Thursday, Feb. 16th. These euchres are grow- ing more and more popular and all who have attended previous events are anxiously awaiting the next one. The proceeds are in aid of Veterans relief, so by your patronage you help along a very worthy cause. Plan to attend the next Veterans’ euchre at the Township Hall, Unionville, Thursâ€" day, Feb. 16th. ' I’RESBYTERIAN Y.P.S. Rev. Mr. Hunter of British Guiana was the speaker last Monday evening at the Presbyterian Young People’s Society. Mr. Hunter, spoke in a very interesting manner on the» Birds of Trinidadâ€"The Land of the Humming- He dealt particularly with the message each one of these birds has for us. The‘talk was enjoyed im- mensely by all present. RAILWAY BARGAIN FARE TO BORDER CITIES On Saturday, Feb. 18th, a coach excursion via Canadian National Rail- ways from stations Brampton and West will be available to Windsor and Detroit, return fare from Bramp- ton $4.00. Further'particulars from ny C.N.R. agent. 3ULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose'of Adlerika. This cleans all poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Gives bet- er sleep, ends nervousness. .G. H. GLENN Richmond Hill FUNERAL OF ALBERT STONES The funeral of Albert Stones of Richvale, late Royal Navy, took place from Wright and Taylor Undertaking Parlors, Richmond Hill, on Saturday, Jan. 28th, at 3 o’clock. A large num- ber Were present to express their last regrets to the deceased who was well know‘fi in the district. Fellow mem-1 bers of the Veterans Association took part inlthe service. The p‘allbearers were six exâ€"naval men namely, A.‘ Bradbury, P.O., L.T.O., President, D. Warnes, Chief Stoker, B. Haddock, Chief Stoker, P. Watts, Leading Sea, A. W. Pollings, A.B., T. Woods, P.O., L.T.O. The service was conducted by comrade Rev. L. C. Secrett. Deceased leaves to mourn his loss his wife and one child. EDGELEY The annual Oyster Supper held here recently was a decided success, and the ladies are to be congratu- lated on the sumptuous repast served. Mr. Percy Puterbaugh brought the best in talent from Markham, “The Peaches Quartette” and Mr. Robert Mitchell selected the best from Wood- bridge in the Orchestra. The young people who presented the play “Eyes of Love” are to be congratulated on their fine effort. Mr. C. E. Smith gave a very interesting account of the year’s business. Dr. W. S. Cald- well and Rev. Partridge of Maple an" r: ‘ve short addressâ€" es which were much appreciated. '1‘. Paton, Mrs. Giles and Mr. Clay- ‘.l thcir weekly meeting Monday1 ‘ening at 8 o'clock in the form of a lenlinc Social. The ladies are ‘fcd to bring a “box” for two and :3 men a heart. Everyone welcome, CHOIR AND SS. OFFICERS , ENTERTAINED The members of the choir and the “fleas and teachers of the Sunday hool of the Richmond Hill Presby- "‘ian church wcrc entertained at a nncr last Friday evening as guests ' the Women's Association. Follow- ng the hot fowl dinner a sing-song ‘id program was enjoyed, after which hearty vote of thanks was extended 3 the Women’s Association. The Home and School Club will Iold a Bridge and Euchre on Friday ironing, Feb. 17th, at 8 o’clock in the ligh School Gymnasium. Refresh- nents served. Admission 250. BUTTONVILLE The annual Social Evening of the Tunior Women's Institute will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 15th, at the home of Miss Drew Kelly. Each member is allowed to bring a friend. Hosts of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson, Monday evening, lan. 30th, to bid farewell to them and their family on their removal from this neighborhood to their new home South of Markham. An excellent program consisting of vocal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. James Muirhead, M‘r. tori; readings by John Flett, Ruth _Gohn and Audrey Giles; piano solos by Miss Rcaman and piano and violin duets by Mr. A. B. Doner and Mrs. Clayton, were greatly enjoyed. An address was read by Mrs. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson were present- ed with a walnut table and book ends, and their children, Murray and Jean. with a book of Bible Stories. Short Speeches testifying to their regret at losing such splendid neighbors were made by Mr. Russel, Mr. Flett and Mr. Paton. Mr. George Brown and Mr. Wm. Rodick regretted the loss of Mrs. Atkinson as organist of Browns’ Corners choir. Mr. French and Mr. Wm. Brooke spoke on behalf of the church and Sunday school where the Atkinson have always been active workers. Rev. Mr. McDonald, who was chairman, said he hoped to see them many times at Brown's Corners Church as it is just a nice drive from Markham. Mr. and W5. Atkinson thanked their friends for the'beautiful gifts and the kind sentiment express- ed and invited all to visit them in their new home. A period of com- munity singing was enjoyed while lunch was being prepared. After singing “Auld Lang Syne” their many friends bid farewell to Mr. and 'Mrs. Atkinson and family. Mrs. C. Burr, Miss Della Stephen- son, Miss Drew Kelly, Mrs. G. Kelly and Mrs. Douglas Brown were guests of Mrs. D. Brown one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunningham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cunningham. York Mai... ~ Eight cents a pound was the price of breakfast bacon, . and with eggs plentiful and low in price the favorâ€" ite breakfast was within the means of most shoppers at North York mar- ket last night. Egg specials were selling at 29 and 30 cents a dozen. Pullets extras were 23 cents. Othe. grades were at prices between, am. duck eggs at 30 and 40 cents. But- ter was 25 to 30 cents a pound. Roasting chickens were 20 and 2. cents and boilers 18 cents. The fish market which held a fine choice at moderate prices, was re- cently re-opened and operates on Saturdays as well as Tuesdays. Cod’s roe at 22 cents a pound and winkles 25 cents a quart were something new. Other prices were fresh fillets 22c., Whitefish 20c., cod 146., salmon 24 and l26c., halibut 25c., smoked fillets 20c., finnan haddie 16c., ciscoes 22c., oys- ters 50c. pt., kippers 2 pr. for 25c., flounders 16c. 1b., goldeyes 35c., smelts 22c., sea herring 2 lbs. for 25c., dried cod 18c., eels 16c., mackerel 14c., oys- ters on the shell 50c. doz. “ AUCTION SALES TO BE HELD SOON . Thursday, Feb. 16, there will be sold by public auction the farm stock, implements, etc, belonging to William Clark, east half of lot 4, concession 9 Vaughan, west of Woodbridge. This sale includes some first class stock, as well as good implements, fowl, pigs, hay, grain and some furniture. The sale will start at 12:30 and there will be no reserve as the farm is sold. The farm stock, implements, furni- ture, etc., the property of the estate of the late John Maison, cor.- cession 4 Markham township, 3. mile and a half south of Victoria Square, will be sold by auction, Wednesday, Feb. 22nd,. Included in this sale are four horses, :1 number of fine cattle, sheep, pigs, harness, grain, imple- ments and furniture. The full list of articles of thcsz sales appears elsewhere in this paper. UL- e iAn interesting program is being zirâ€" A grand re-opcning dance will bc,1v-,1ngo.l, and all the members of the held in Maple Community Hall, ncxt.|w(,men‘g Miss“,an soggy me (my- Friday, Feb. 10th, under the auspices dially invited to attend. as well as of the Community Hall Executive. any other ladies interestch in the work All. Hannigan and his Rocky Mounâ€" taineers will supply the music and there will be modern and oldc tyme dancing. The event will mark the opening of the hall after the laying of the new hardwood floor, and is sure to be the big dance of the year. A record crowd is expected and every effort is being made to make sure everyone has an enjoyable evening. The admission is the popular price of 25 cents. Plan to join with. your friends in a real jolly evening at Maple next Friday night. You’ll be sorry if you miss it. I l Library Notes. The annual meeting of the Library Board was held Jan. 24th and Reeve Greene sat as chairman for the first time. The Librarian presented his Ireâ€" port for the year 1932. Among the of the Y.\V.A. - be taken towards buying supplies. A silver collection will THORNHILL L'NITED CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Notwithstanding the extremely bad weather conditions, there was a good turnout at the annual congregation meeting of the Thornhill Iinitcd Church Tuesday evening. Easily rec- ognized, was the fine spirit of opti- mism and satisfaction which pervadcdl the meeting. The first business was the calling of a minister to succeed Dr. Sparling on lst July next. The pulpit supply committee was ready to report, supported in their nomination unanimously by the official board. The name presented was that of Rev. E. E. Pugsley- of Espanola. Dr. Mc- Taggart, the ex-president of the con- ferenCe and Rev. J. J. Coulter of items of public interest the following Danforth Church, another exâ€"president are presented: Income I Cash balance from 1 1931 . . . . . . . . . . $ 78.40 1 Township Grants . 25.00Village Levy . . . . . 460.76 Provincial Grant . 120.68 Fines & Incidentals 7.03 $ 691.87 Disbursements New Books . . . . . . 174.86 Magazines and Periodicals . . . . . 53.70 Bookbinding . . . . . 38.12 Library Sinking fund 50.00 ’ | Materials for Cata- loguing . . . . . . . . 1.88 Furniture .& Repairs 3.13- Insurance, 3 yrs. . 26.25 Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.25 Printing, Stationery and Stamps . . . . 12.06 I Salary . . . . . . . . . . . 175.00 Bank Balance . . .. 91.27 I Petty Cash . . . . . . 2.35 ! Jan. Ist Cheque I outstanding 1.00 $691.87 i There were donated and purchased for the Library during 1932, 151 vol-I umes, and 22 volumes of magazines' were bound; these‘included National Geographic and Strand Magazines. The circulation of the Library for 1932 was 8277 volumes, an increase of 395 volumes over 1931. There are 22 magazines and per-l iodicals on the reading table includâ€" ing the “Canadian,” “McLeans,”l Forest and Outdoors, Canadian Homes and Gardens, Scribner’s, Harper’s,i Ladies Home Journal, Red Book, Popular Mechanic’s, Delineator, American, “Child Life” and “Etude,” a very fine musical publication, “Nash’s,” “Strand,” “Windsor’s,” “Quiver,” “Pearson’s” and “Boys Own Paper.” Among the notable books recently nurEhased are ,“ACI'OSs the Gobi Des- n‘t” by Hedin, “There was a Ship” by Le Gallienne, “Magnolia Street,” Vagabonding down the Andes, In Search of Scotland, In Search of Eng- ‘ond. Life of Thos. A. Edison, Dis- "ae‘i by Maurois, “The Good Earth" Ind “Sons” by Buck, Finch’s Fortune by De La Roche, Faraway by Priest- lV. Shiny Night by Tunstall, Without Mv Cloak by O’Brien, Two Oxford Collections of Verse, “Footloose in India” by Sinclair, Soviet Scenes by Griffin, Signals from the Stars by and other classes of literature and juvenile, making up the 150 volumes purchased in 1932. Librarian l . A pprov vision of the Health dept. of ‘ises of all milk shippers. their requirements. Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765, l l l i l l ' Hale and many other books of fiction, A. L. PHIPPS.‘ From tuberculin tested herds, produced under the super- of this Dept. are as followsâ€"Bacteria tests for bottles, cans and equipment, butter fat tests proper pasteurization sedi- ment tests. etc. as well as inspection of cows and farm prem- All of which must meet with WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALIJ‘Y OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK, ‘ AS WELL .AS BUTTER AND EGGS. * Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best adyertisement. ROSELAWN FARMS Limite 1.560 =o=o==xouo=mo=o==uc members of the Pastor Relations Com- mittee of the Conference attended the meeting in an advisory capacity. By a practically unanimously vote, Mr. Pugsley was invited to become the Pastor of Thornhill United Church. The election of officers was pro- ceeded with, the Stewards of the previous year being all re-elected.. Officers of Stewards: P. Robinson, chairman; J. L. Davis, vice; J. A» Thompson, secretary; N.'J. Smellie, treasurer; clerk of session, Neil G. ‘ McDonald. The W.A. report was read by Miss A. Boyle and showed a very success- ful years work. This active organ- ization was congratulated by a hearty clap of hands. The W.M.S. next reported by Mrs. Munroe, a successful years work which was very creditable indeed. The Sunday School report by the superintendent, Mr. Neil McDonald, pointed out the growth of the SLSL, both numerically and financially, with a membership of 140 and an average attendance of about 90. Mr. C. W. Martin read a very enâ€" couraging financial report of the SS. and also reported for the Men’ Bible Class, having a good year an ' suc- cessful in every way. I The girls organized class report read by Miss Isabel Farr caused a good deal of. interest and suggested the energy put in the class work by the young ladies under the leadership of Mrs. McKean, and also the year closed with a good fat balance in the bank. The Young People’s Society through the president, Mr. Floyd Davies, pointed out the fact very clearly of the continued growing energy and suc- cessful endeavour of this organization, also, the encouraging fact of the achievements of the objective for the year and rejoiced in their new obâ€" jectives for this year. The Mission Band, the youngest organization of the church, was re- . ported for by Mrs. J. L. McDonald, the leader, is also enjoying a successful and interesting career. All the reports showed all departâ€" ments of the church in a very flour- ishing condition, which was very satisfactory to the congregation. A complimentary resolution con- cerning the work and service of Dr. Sparling was spoken of by several, and passed unanimously. Mrs. Spar- ling was also included, her work as president of the W.M.S. and as a mem- ber ,of the W.A. being particularly spoken of. A very pleasant and. happy evening came to a close with the serving of refreshments by the W.A. uo===o=or==o=omo=o==omo Drink Roselawn Jersey or ed Milk Toronto. Some of the duties or Richmond Hill 54 6 uom===o=aofl===io=9mo=o===