The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT Your Hardware Requirements Are best taken care of at this store A COMPLETE STOCK AT THE BEST PRICES. This year, as usual, Independence Day will be celebrated with fire- crackers made by foreign labor. EMEle 3m 0!: (NEW RICHMOND HlLL EXTERMO Richmond Hill Machine Shop WAR RATS SOLD BY H. F. AUSTIN Druggist Richmond Hill. Ont. The members of the Markham Township Relief Com- mittee wish to thank the contributors who so generously and readily responded to the call for assistance to the «needy in the Township by supplying food, clothing and comforts. Signed on behalf of the committee, WILLIAM CHAMPION, Secretary, PHONE 1918 Unionville. . (SUCCESSOR T0 C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery CASTROL OIL HAROLD REI'D’SV SERVICE STATION Rear 81 Yonge Street GENERAL MAQHINERY REPAIRS, BOILERS ’ LAWN MOWERS AND BINDER KNIVES GROUND GUNSMITHING MOUNTAIN CHUTE CHEMICAL CO. 300 Dunker Bldg. Kitchener. Ont. ' wwwa was: 9.929 w Thanks for Co-Operation We are exclusive representatives in this district for the Famous Castroi MOTOR OIL. It pavs to use the Best. Call here for your next change of oil and be assured of good service and quality products. 1&7“) OFFICE Horse Blankets, Harness and Harness Repairs STOVES and ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Extermo will Rid Your Pro- perty of Rats and Mice in a Safe, Clean, Scientific Manner. .iTrowell, Hardware [ILL - - J. A. GROSKURTH. Manager GORMLEYâ€" Open Wednesdays Only. Bunches It: N-mukot. Aurora. Schombera. Many husbands and wives have found that the privilege of joint banking extended by Imperial Bank of Canada. is a very real convenience. Under this joint account privilege, either one of two people may deposit or with- draw funds. Notâ€"â€" “How did he die?" Butâ€"â€" “How did he live?” Notâ€"â€" “What did he gain?" Butâ€"â€" “What did he give?” These are the units To measure the worth Of a man, as a man, Regardless of birth. Notâ€" “What was his station?” Butâ€"â€" “Had he a heart?” Andâ€"- “How did he play His God-given part? Was he ever ready With a. word of good cheer To bring back a smile, To banish a tear? Notâ€" ' “What was his church?” Norâ€" “What was his creed?" Butrâ€" “Had he befriended Those really in need ?” Notâ€" “What did the sketch In the newspapers say?” Butâ€"â€" “How many were sorry When he passed away?” A MAN’S MEASURE TORONTO Phone 93 Gas and Oil ONTARIO EVENT NIGHT l The Young Ladies‘ class of the 1 United Church Sunday School enter- tained the men‘s class at the home of ‘ Miss Verna McLean last Thursdayl evening, Feb. 2nd. The meeting was led by the president, Miss Muriel . Dean, and opened by repeating the class pledge followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was answered by a current event. In a few well chosen words by'the president, a hear- i ty welcome was extended to the men’s class, also the teachers and officers of the Sunday School and their friends. A half hour address on the Coâ€"oper- ative Commonwealth Federation was given by Edith Leusby and judging by ,the questions asked, everyone is very much interested in this new organi- zation. Miss Mary Dean then gave a splendid talk on Russia. Miss Dean is to be highly complimented on the way which she managed this difficult subject. Those who were not present last Thursday missed one of the best addresses given by any member of the claws during the season. Misses Edna Wilshire and Marguerite Echlin ren- dered two beautiful piano duets. A guessing contest from pictures of buildings and streets in Toronto fol- lowed, and was won by Miss Hodson and Mr. A.'Thompson. After lunch, speeches were given by Rev. Dr. Spar- ling, Williard Simpson, Neil McDonald and Mr. Morton.- Little Miss Jean Seewer of Wood-â€" stock is visiting with her grand par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson. The Thornhill Euchre Club met Tuesday evening. at the home of Mrs. B. Weldrick. Mrs. T. Findlav won first prize and Miss Gladys Hooper won second, Monday evening’s program of thei Y.P.S. of the United Church. was a‘ Seth Parker night. First, Miss E. Wiltshire rendered sympathetically one of Seth Parkers compositions “My Neighbor.” Mrs. C. Martin gave a brief account of Seth Parkers life and achievements. Then Seth Parker, taken by Floyd Davies and his com- pany, took their places in a group on the platform with the little old me]- odeon and an old fashioned lamp on the table in the centre. t LADIES CLASS ENTERTAINS MEN’S CLASS 0N CURRENT the table in the centre. It was a very good representation of a Seth Parker broadcast, here was Seth in the cen’n-e to direct every- thing- and Ma Parker (Marguerite Echlinl ready to nlay and suggest. A little back from the cer’rre was the fast talking Lizzie (Isabel Farr). talking to everyone whether it was her turn or not. but addressing herself nar- ticularlv to Mr. Monument (Walter Howell). Also making his odd re- marks with his eoually odd voice was Cenhas (Hugh McDonald) and the Cantain with his deer) voiced Amens and Bless Mv Souls (W. Simpson). Raymond Walker was a soloist dur- ing the broadcast. Others who imper- sonated the other characters were, C. Martin (Lafe), Edna Wiltshire and John Gill. It was clevef‘ly done and very amusing in some parts, and quietly reverent in others. Altogether a fine program to a good sized ap- preciative audience. INSTITUTE MEETINd The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday, Feb. 16th, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Crawford, Garden Ave. Langstaff. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. S. Findlay, Mrs. J. Breaky and Mrs. N. Smellie. The ladies of the com- munity who are interested in Insti- tute work are cordially invited. Rev. R. B. Strangways, a former pastor of the United Church, will oc- cupy the pulpit at both services on Sunday, Feb. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bedford of Toronto, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone, Yonge St. Mr. and Mrs. Rowbottom are cele- brating their twentyâ€"fifth wedding anniversary on Friday, Feb. 17th. Mrs. W. Carleton of Toronto visited on Thursday with her sister, Miss Aggie Cooper, Centre St. Miss Lillian Adams of Toronto visited over the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Sparling, also Mr. Lee Graâ€" ham, of Burwash Hall, Toronto Uni- versity, visited on Saturday with Mr. Llovd Sparling'. Mary Jane Day, widow of the late Albert Seager, passed away suddenly at her residence, Centre St., on Mon- day, Feb. 6th. Mrs. Seager has been a life long resident of this village, coming to live on the Seager heme- stead as a bride. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church and is survived by three daughters, .Mrs. THORNHILL Y.P.S. MEETING THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mike Picket, John St., Minnie and Jane at home, and one son Edward, ’two grandchildren, Mary and John : Picket. i The funeral took place from her llate residence to-day, with service at 10 o’clock, at St. Luke’s Church. Inâ€" ‘terment took place at St. Luke’s Cem‘ etery. The Liberal extends deepest sympathy to the daughters and son in their bereavement. The Sisters of Meda Clubine wish to express through the Liberal, their gratitude to the friends and neighbors for their many wonderful deeds of kindness during her illness and for the tokens of 5; her passing. The Women’s Missionary Society held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. S. Elson, on Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Spencer, the chair was occupied by Mrs. Sparling. Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. Morton took charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Elson gave a full report of the annual W.M. S. meeting held in St. Paul’s United Church last Tuesday. Mrs. Munroe gave a fine paper on Stewardship and Finance. Two new members were ‘ added to the roll. The March meeting ‘will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. ‘Davis, Yonge St., with the Supply Committee in charge. A Tea and Musicale will be held at the home of Mrs. Rowbottom, Thornlea under the auspices of the Women’s Association of the United Church, on Wednesday, Feb. 15th, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Among those taking part, Miss Edna Wiltshire, Miss Vera Mor- ris, Miss Hisey, Mrs. Ecldin. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of the congregation. The play “A State of Affairs” pre- sented in the Lawrence Memorial Hall on Feb. lst was attended by a large audience and was a great SUCCESS. At the Annual Vestry Meeting of Trinity Church, held on Monday even- ing last, the following officers were elected: Rector‘s Wardenâ€"Wm. J. J. Robinson People’s Wardenâ€"Major G. Hedley Basher. Lay Delegatesâ€"Messrs. R. 0. A. Hobbes, W. C. L. Ball, F. J. Allan. Auditorsâ€"Mr. R. O. A. Hobbes and Miss Amy Ball. Vestry Clerkâ€"Miss E. Wilson. LOCAL HOCKEY TEAM WIN FROM RICHMOND HILL The local boys Hockev Team trav- elled to Richmond Hill on Monday night and defeated the home team bv 10-0. Line up for Thornhill is: goal, Don Davison; left defence, Peter Pat- terson; rioht defence. Dick Pen‘V: centre. Bill Weese; right wing. M. Morrison: left wing. Bruce Findlay; spares, John Ellacott, Norman Baggs, Robert Bennett. Bill D0ugan._ H ‘ The Davison Challenge Cup held by Thornhill for the last two years was won by Unionville when thev played anti defeated the locals at Richmond Hill last Saturdav evening. The local rink was S. S. Findlay, M. Boyle, W. Ball. M. Pegg skip. _ 1,1 u - .55 ..._.,j The local men curlers gave a hard chase after the Tankard Honors when thev keot in the running until thev met the Orillia players Wednesday forenoon. In the afternoon they were defeated by 2 points by Unionville. Orillia were the winners of the Tank- ard Cun. Home rinks were as fol- lows: W. Wallace, J. Teeson,oS. S. Findlay, R. Wice skip; P. Harrison, George Fuller, C. 0. Monroe, W. Rid- dell skip. n .L TYuzLAA ucu army. The men’s class of the United‘ Church Sunday School met at the home of the President, Willard Simp- son, on Wednesday evening, with nineteen present. The meeting openâ€" ed with a Hymn followed by the De- votional Exercises led by their teachâ€" er, Mr. M. J. Johnson and Mr. Jack Gill. A sing song followed, different items of business were discussed and Mr. Cecil Martin gave an hour’s talk on Canadian Industry. A social time followed when lunch was served by Miss Mundy and Mrs. Cecil Martin. Miss Laura Englehart of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells. Sayne‘ The regular meeting of St. John’s A.Y.P.A. met in the Parish Hall, Monday evening, Feb. 6th. The Pres- ident being absent, the Hon. Pres- ident, Rev. W. F. Wrixon, presided. The secretary, Miss Ella Dibb, read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll of 60 members, which was responded to by their favorite hymn or song. This being Musical Night a splendid program followed which consisted of a guitar duet by Misses Louise Russell and L. Emerson. A reading by Rev. W. F. Wrixon “Music in Bible Times.” Mr. Stan Leno sang two numbers ac- companied by his guitar. A duet by Messrs. Clifford Rumble and Aubrey Lloyd accompanied by Miss Grace Rumble. A reading by Mrs. Nelson Thompson “Americas Greatest Song Writer." An accordian solo by mas- ter Willis Thompson. A hearty vote of thanks was moved ‘to the talent which brought so much ipleasure to the evening. The meeting the annual meeting of the Ontario Fish and Game Association, held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Friday, Feb. 10th. Without a doubt all lovers of birds and animals will co-onerate in every way with the newly organized branch which started off with a membership of twenty. Twins weighing seven pounds and a quarter each arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Preston. Wallace Street, on Monday last. Mother and newcomers are doing well. Congrat- ulations of the community are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Preston and a hearty Welcome to the new arrivals. MR. 82 MRS. GARFIELD WESTON ENTERTAINS WOODBR'DGE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Woodbridge Agricultural Society, officers and directors with their wives, closed with the singing of Auld Lang and honorary directors” were enter- Sensational value in a Low Priced Car OAK RIDGES sympathy expressed since OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION 1 Phone 210 The Y.P.S. of the United Church were treated to an interesting talk on “Why The Church?" by Rev. Lucas of Pine Grove and Humber Summit at their meeting on Monday night of last week. Other items on the pro- gram were musical numbers by Evelyn Cook, Mary Brigg and a number of girls of the Mission Band. . A YORK (‘OI'NTY BRANCH 0F ONTARIO FISH AND GAME PRO- TECTIVE ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED Complaints were registered at the recent session of York County Coun- cil that reckless huntsmen ranged through the different Townships, and regardless of law statutory or moral ruthlessly shot pheasants and other birds and black squirrels. Norman McMurchy. reeve of King Township is authority for the statement that many squirrels were shot and left where they dropped. To prevent the destruction of these birds and help- less little animals, a York County Branch of the Ontario Fish and Game Protective Association, with head- quarters at Woodbridge, was organ- ized on Thursday night of last week, with the following officers: Pres- ident, Alf. Harrington; Vice-President, Robert Johnston; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Frank Buck; Committee, Burnell Gra- ham, Schomberg‘; William Rose, Nobleton; G. A. Lawrie, Maple: Stan-l ley Cousins, Weston; Alex. Houston,l Nashville; G. A. Larry Mowat, Wood- .bridge and A. Ostrander, Woodbridge. [A matter strongly urged by the new organization was the necessity for the use of dogs in deer hunting for which purpose a delegation composed of Alf. Harrington, Robert Johnston and Frank Buck was appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Fish and Game Association, held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Friday, Feb. 10th. Without a doubt all lovers of birds and animals will co-onerate in every way with the newly organized branch which started off with =a membership of twenty. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Twins weighing seven pounds and a quarter each arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Preston. Wallace Street, on Monday last. Mother and newcomers are doing: well. Congrat- ulations of the community are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Preston and a hearty welcome to the new arrivals. MR. 82 MRS. GARFIELD WESTON ENTERTAINS WOODBR'DGE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY enter- January, A. D. 1933 tained at the “Four Winds” home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weston, on Friday night of last week, when about sixty took part in a game of proéres. sive euchre, with winnings made by Mrs. W. 0. Duncan and H. N. Smith. Card playing was followed by lunch- eon and a social hour spent in the usual chatter. At the close, W. J. Gardhouse, newly elected Society’s m'esident. on behalf of the guests, ex- pressed appreciation for the evening’s entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Weston leave for England this week, where it is understoon, a branch of the Weston Company will be started. UNITED CHURCH W.A. MEETS Miss Minnie Elliott, president of \V'oodbridge United Church Women’s Association, presided over the regular monthly meeting, held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Shore, on Thursday after- noon nf last week. when a musical program was presented by Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Mrs. W. E. Hutchison. Miss Mary Stevenson, Miss Agnes McCal- Ium and a contest by Mrs. S. A. Savior. THURSDAY. FEB; 9th, 1933 Mrs. J. McGillvray, Mrs. John Gil- lan. Mr. John Thomson and Mr. Fred Bagq were winners at last week’s mmhre narty staged by the Wood- bridge Euchre Club. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robb, No. 7 High- wav East. LATE MRS. ANGUS CAMERON Mrs. Angus Cameron. who died in Toronto and was buried at Stavner, was formerly Christina McLean, born on Lot 16, Concession 6 Vaughan. Mrs. Cameron was well known in Woodbridge, her husband having been in business here several decades ago. Her husband predeceasad her a num- ber of wars ago. Two daughters survivn. Mrs. Bellwood and Miss Dorâ€" ofhv Cameron, Toronto. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT TO TAKE OFFICE ON MARCH 4th The inauguration of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt at Washington D. C. on March 4th, promises to be one of the biggest event ever staged in the United States, according to advance notices. It will be the last inauguration on that date. Hereafter this event will take place on Jan. 20th. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by John H. Prentice, Auction- eer, on THURSDAY, THE 23rd DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1933, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon at the farm of Russell T. Mortson, R. R. No. 1, Unionville Ontario, the follow- ing properly, homely: (All and Singular those certain parâ€" cels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Markham, in the County of ‘ York and being composed of the Easta half of Lot number Twentyâ€"eight (28) and the south-east quarter of Lot number Twentyâ€"nine (29), both in the Fifth Concession of the said Town- ship of Markham, containing One Hundred and Fifty acres, SAVE AND EXCEPT out of the said lot number Twenty-nine that portion heretofore sold and conveyed to the Melville Presbyterian Church comprising One acre more or less by deed registered as number 34674 and that portion sold and conveyed and now owned by one Adeline Miller, comprising one- half acre more or less by deed number 4342 and 5201 G. R. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per-cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to HARRY W. PAGE, East Block, Parliament Blng. Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mox‘tgagee. Dated at Toronto this 28th day Of MORTGAGE SALE Davies’ Dry Goods Store Beautxwfarlor Finger Wave 50c. Haircut 25c. Marcel 50c. Shampoo 25c. RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill