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Miss Mae Thurston was the charm: ing hostess at a Valentine party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coulson on Tuesday evening last, when approximately fifty young folk of Central United Church made mer- ry. The varied program of games gave each one a chance to complete in their favorite sphere and a right good time is reported. Delightful re- freshments were served by the hos- tess, and even at the midnight hour many Wore loath to make their adieu tojhis enjoyable pasty. Tuesday afternoon registered a gala event for our Public School nup- ils, when as guests of the teachers. Mr. A. M. Hill and Miss'B. Mason, they enjoyed a skating party at Cros- by Memorial Rink. After a two hour enjoyment of the sport, they returâ€" ned 'to the school room Where the Valentine boxes were opened and the serving of ice cream and cake con- cluded this hapny event. N. Ogden, where the regular monthly meeting was scheduled to convene. A short meeting that included the min- utes, read by the secretary, and a helpful Bible reading taken from Matt. 22, and given by Mrs. Jas. Gibson, the singing of a hymn and prayer, was adjourned to meet on Thursday of this week, when the com- plete program was given, a report of which will be in next week’s issue as it reaches us too late for publi- cation Tobogqaning Shem: unite the ordor of the day, a good slide, over in E1- The slogan “Do your housecleaning early” if practically adopted, every housewife will reveal perhaps some used clothing that you can pass on to the Relief Committee, if so, kindly telephone the secretary, Bill Cham- pion, Unionville 1800, and a»messen- ger will call for the parcel. Central United Sunday School, pleasâ€"' antly surprised Mrs. A. J. Camplm, who has been their teacher for many. years and whose resignation was re-‘ gretfully accepted at the close of thel year, at her home on Saturday after-l noon last. Appreciation on behalf of. the class was expressed by Mary} Champion to Mrs. Camplin for the splendid influenCe and service given to the girls that they will always cherish with fond and loving remem- brance, their association together in 'both class work and the associate club work. Following the address! Dorothy Carr presented Mrs. Camplin with an electric table lamp, Mrs. Camplin replying and thanking the girls for this expression of affection and wishing the class future success in all its activities. A jolly time fol- lowed the presentation when supper ‘was served. The girls playing the part of hostess to the guest of honor, Mrs. Camplin. A memorable event in the history of the Live Wire Girls class of Central United Church. A Valentine Carnival scheduled for Wednesday night in‘ Crosby Memorial Rink brought a large attendance when young and old together enjoyed an old time frolic on skates. The com- petition was keen, the variety of cosâ€" tumes making the judging a real task and included Valentine costumes, comics and even the three Brown Bears. Amnog the prize winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray, Chas. Gray Jr., Evelyn McClellan, Jerry McClellan, Percy Windgate, Audrey Maynard. In spite of the seVere stormy weaâ€" ther, seven members of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church, found their way to the home of Mrs. That no one owning a 1933 car license should‘receive relief was deâ€"‘ cided at the meeting of the Relief.I Committee held in the Township Hall: on Saturday last. Two car loads of. and wood to be delivered at Thorn- lea and Unionville respectively was, also included in the plans. The com-r mittee are desirous of meeting all! deserving need and would appreciate the co-operation of all citizens in' this Worth while endeavor. It is de-‘l sired that any one needing workl done, whether the job he of a few hours or of longer duration, will comâ€" municate with the secretary, Bill Champion, and it will be taken care of immediately. It is in this system- atic coâ€"operation that the situation which at the present time looks ser- ious may be met successfully. ; Fourteen young women, who arei members of the Live Wire Class of; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, 1933 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT “The cheapest, safest and best food for children is good clean milk” Dr. Helen Mc- Murchy, Child Welfare Di- vision Department of Health, Ottawa. Get your supply daily from Phone 42 RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Phone 42 Give the Children MORE MILK RICHMOND HILL, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington and Wallace Harrington enjoyed the hockey game in the Maple Leaf Gar- dens. on Saturday night, when Maple Leafs won from the New York Rangers. A Fancy Dress Carnival will be held in the open air rink, on Tuesday evening of next week. If the weather is not favourable, it will be held on Friday evening. Prizes will be given for costumes, fancy skating and races. Prices of admission will be 15c. for adults and 10c. for spectators and children. refief‘ Miss Phyllis Lea of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. A. F. White over the week-end. Mrs. Silgden of Toronto, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. A. Coulson, has returned home. 7 A Verse For The Kiddies As soon as the fire burns red and low And the house upstairs is still. Mother sings me a queer little sleepy song, - Of sheep that go over the hill. And one slips over and one comec next, ' The good little, gray little sheenl' I watch how the fire burns red an‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood and daugh- ters. Allison and Ainslie, and Mr. Tm-vv Konf. visVred at the home of A. H. Canning, on Saturday evening last. The Ladies Aid (awn C'hm‘ch. hpld ima- in the church 39". f'he quilts to Mrs. Lunau and son. Melvin. have +21mn un residence in part of Mrs. J. Dukes residence. CHANGE IN C.N.R. TIMETABLE A change in the C.N.R. passenger service timetable is announced by sta- tion agent I. B. Mussleman as fol- lows: Train ..0. 43 arriving from Toronto, Saturdays only, at 2:27 p. m. is discontinued, train No. 42 will leave Maple for Toronto daily, except Sunday and Monday. at 10:19 a.m., train No. 148 leaving Maple for Tor- onto, Sundays only, at 9:03 pm. will be continued. A Concert and Play entitled “The Wrong Flat” will be given in Edge- Iey Community Hall on Wednesday. Feb. 22nd, by the Young" People of Vellore in aid of the Edgeley Church Board. The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Browns Corners United Church will hold a quilting on Thursday afternoon next (23rd) in the church'. Following lunch, the regular meeting will be held when a letter from Rev. David- son, former minister of Browns Cor- ners, now Missionary in India, will be read. The letter will contain an out- line of his work in India and prom- ises to be of great interest. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Brook, Mis. R. L. Stivér, Miss Rozena Hord and Miss Mary Rodick attended the annual Convention of the Ontario Horticultural Society that convened in Toronto last week. Owing to the icy Condition of the streets a number of falls have been reported. Mrs. Aaron Coulson is still suffering from a badly sprained wrist. Miss Eva Payne tives in Toronto. Conmatfilations to “Miss Gibson. who celebrated her eighty-first birth- dav on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott received Word on Sum-lav Inst of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacLoa'n (npe Madge Elliott). Congratulaâ€" tinns. Harman ovm‘ H19 week-0nd. Mrs. A. C. Kennedy vicitpd her sis- +ev. Mrs. A. E. Brownlee of Toronto, last week. We regret to report Mrs. Jonathan Lunau very in and trust she may 5091} be better again. low, And she says that I fall asleep. Jnsenhine D. Baenr CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH liots flats seems to give a lot of enâ€" joyment to the boys and girls in spite of ihe iodd bumps. iRev. W. H. Fullei' of Markham called on friends in town on Tuesday last. The W. A. of St. Phillips Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Armitage on Wednesday. A profit- able meeting is reported. A Mrs. W.‘A. Biodie, formerly of Unionville, is reported seriously ill in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trunk on the birth of a son on Sunday afternoon last. Mrs. Cbuche of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKinnon. Mrs. B. Sahisfon was a Toronto vi°‘+nr on Mondav last. ‘ Mrs. George Court arrived home on Sundav last fallnwing an eniovable nxtnnded visit with relatives in Eng- land. (Thrisfine. were Toronto visitors on Thvwsdav last. Miss Jean Harper of Toronto Wés +119 Quest of her cousin. Miss Mary Harman over H19 week-0nd. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield visited Mr. and Mr§. L. K. Farr on Wednes- day. ’7 n.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. Mon. 8 n.m.â€"Y.P.S‘ ' "AGERMAN UNITED CHURC 2:30'p.m.â€"Sunday School. 10 armâ€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"_Pg}_)]ic iWorghip 7:30 n.m.â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILLVPS ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. EBENEZFR "NVan CHURCH :80 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 1 3:30 p.m.â€"Puh1‘?c Worship. Mrs. G. Murnhy and daughter‘ EDGELEY MAPLE of Bethesda Luthâ€" a Successful rmiltâ€" hal‘lnrs on Thurs- be contributed for is visiting rela- Sympathy is extended to Miss A. A1combi‘ack in the loss of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Ramage, Whose death oc- curred at her! home in London last week. The choir of the United Church was entertained by their leader, Mr. A. Melecci, at his home in Toronto, on Wednesday evening of last week, when an enjoyable time was spent by the members. Rev. W. L. and Mrs. Armstrong of Trinity United Church, Toronto, Were guests of Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter, on Monday. Mr. Norman Catley of Ken-nenn, Sask., who was a guest at the Royal York for a few days last week, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. R. Cardwell and family, bringing many kind messages and a generous box of spring flowers from the ladies of the parish to which he belongs» Mrs. G. Chellew and two children of Kleinburg spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Rose- Plan to attend the Bnidge and Euchre in the High School on Friday evening of this week, under the aus- pices of the Home and School Club. Mr. F. C. Tomlinson, B.A.Sc., and Mrs. Tomlinsun of Swastika, left on Friday for Halifax, where they set sail on the Samaria for England, Ire- land and Scotland, for a three months holiday. The Municipal Building will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday aftev'nnm to received and disburse used cloth- ing for relief purposes. The follow- ing articles are needed: Warm cloth- ing for girls 3, 4. 6 and 14 years; sweaters for boys 5 and 12 years. Invitations have been issued for the first annual dance of the St. Mary’s A.Y.P.A., which will be held in the Masonic Hall. Richmond Hill, Wed- nesday evening, February the twenty- second. On Saturday afternoon little Marâ€" garet Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allison, entertained eigh- teen of her young friends, the occos- ion being her seventh birthday. A delightful afternoon was spent by the young company in games and music. In the evening the grown-ups arrived when progressive euchre was played with prizes going to deserving par- ties. Luneh served by the hostess brought a pleasant evening to a close. Rev. G. E. Coulter is confined to his home this week with influenza, but is progressing favorably and his many friends hope soon to see him about as usual. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cowie left this week for their new home in Whitby. The best wishes of their host of friends in Richmond Hill and sur- rounding district go with them. view Avenue Mr. Arthur Anderson of Port Ar- thur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheardown. Mr. John Avery announces the en- gagement of his youngest daughter Lillian, to Mr. Reginald Bums, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burns of Maple. The marriage to take place quietly in March. SLOANâ€"In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away, February the 18th, 1932. “Time takes away the edge of grief, After a lot of trouble, Chief Bar- rocloug‘h has succeeded in recovering the bicycle stolen from Harold Jones last Fall, and it has been returned to its owner. Sexagesima 11 a..m.~â€"-IIoly Communion. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. Controller James Simpson of Tor- onto will be the speaker at the an- nual banquet of the Richmond Hill 'Tnited Church, to be held on the evening of Wednesday, March lst. ‘VIr. Simpson has been» one of Cana- ‘n’s representatives at the League of \Tations Labor Congres: at Geneva “or several years, and will speak on 'he subject “International Goodwill.” The many friends of Mrs. D. Mc- Millan extend to her deepest sym« pathy in the loss of her sister, Mrs Hugh MacLean, of Kettleby , who died on Friday of last week. The funeral took place on Monday, with gnterment in King cemetery. Social and Personal at m ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL BICYCLE RECOVERED THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO IN MEMORIAM ENGAGEMENT NOTICE 11‘ ‘ns. ham; eiery 1caf. H *sbtmd and Family Feb. 19th LATE JOHHN BLANCHARD The funeral of the late John Blanâ€" ,chard was held from the family res- ;idence, Church Street, Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr. Blanchard, although in failing health for some time, had been lconfined to his home, but a week be- ‘fore his death of Saturday, Feb. 11th. 1Born in England, he came to Canada with his parents at the age of four- teen and' after living for a time in Scarboro moved to this district and has lived here continuously ever since. For many years he was care- taker of the local cemetery and took a deep interest in his home and gar- den. After defeating Bolton last Saturâ€" day night by a score of 5-2, Richmond Hill Young Canadians were eliminated from the 0.H.A. race when they were defeated at Aurora, Tuesday night, by a score of 3-0. In Tuesday’s game the locals were short the services of Greatrix, fast forward player, who is out of the game with an injured arm. The local O.H.A. team have put up a real good bid for the group honors and gave Richmond Hill {the best hockey in recent years. The team plans staying together for another year and will make another try for the honors. The passing of Phillip P. Quinlan, on Jan. 26th, at his home, 7117 Dirâ€" chester Avenue, Chicago, was a shock to his many friends in this district. The late Mr. Quinlan was a cousin of Mrs. James L. Gillies of King City, who was recently bereaved of her husband. Surviving the late Mr. Quinlan besides his Widow are six brothers and four sisters. Interment took place at Port Sanilac, Michigan. The late Mr. Quinlan had retired from active practice some years ago owing to ill health. The death occurred Sunday, Feb. 12th, at his late residence, 84 Kee- watin Avenue, Toronto, of William S. Shand, father of Mrs. Milton Savage, Richmond Hill. The late Mr. Shand was in his seventy-ninth year and for many years had been in charge of the property of the Toronto Detec- tive Department. He was an out- standing checker player and for eight years held the shield representative of the provincial championship, and he was also a violinist of note. The funeral was held from his late residence, Tuesday, Feb. 14th, to Glenview Presbyterian Church, and was largely attended by friends and relatives. Former associates all ex- officers of the Police Department, acted as pall bearers, and interment followed at Mount Pleasant cemetery. Surviving are, two daughters. Mrs. George Reesor, Mrs. Milâ€" ton Savage, and two sons, William and Fred of the Hydro Electric. A large number of floral tributes were evi- dence of the esteem of a wide circle of friends. luvs. Luna A. ffiamage, w11'e of George Ramag‘e, che Brmcipal of Lhe Adam becx ponegmte, med sudâ€" denly at her home here, on Thursday, although ill for two weeks of innu- enza, she was believed to be recover- mg when her death came suddenly. Mrs. Ramage was Miss Edna Al- combrack prior to her marriage, she was a graduate of the Universxty of Toronto and came to London to live after her marriage, where her ster- ling character won her many friends who regret her early passing. In this city, she was an active worker in Colborne St. United Church, was a member of the Women’s University Club and also of the Musical Club. She is survived by her husband and two small children, Kenneth and Mary Ruth, besides sisters and bro- il‘crs in Toronto and New York city. The funeral was held on Saturday, Feb. 11th, from her residence on Maitland St. The service conducted by the Rev. Murray Stuart of Col- borne St. Church. Interment took place in Mount Pleasant cemetery, London, Ont.~London Free Press. ‘From tuberculin tested her vision of the Health dept. of of this Dept. are as followsâ€"l and equipment, butt-er fat tes ment tests, etc. as well as insp ises of all milk shippers. A their requirements. ll 0 I] H O 9 WE CAN ASSURE YOU ( EST QUALITY OF MILK, C AS WELL AS BUT O II n Over ten thousand satisf ' adverti ROSELA WN F Phone LCmbard 7001 8: 1765 YOUNG CANADIANS ELIMINATED FROM O.H.A. RACE The funeral service was held 0: Tuesday afternoon, and interment fol lowed at Richmond Hill cemetery Mr. Blanchard was an adherent of ti United Church. but owing to the ill ness of Rev. Coulter the service wa° conducted by Rev. David Mathall of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian church. The pall bearers were, A. Hawkes, J. Paisley, C. Graham, K. Blanchard, E. Blanchard of Richmond Hill and P. Dutc‘ner of Leaside. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement. Born in 1863, the late Mr. Blan- chard was married in 1910 to Elizaâ€" beth Colley of Richmond Hill, who along with one son, John, survives Other members of the family are two sistei's, Mrs. Thos. Hicks of Torontl and Mrs. William Beatty of Nelson LATE PHILLIP, P. QUINLAN LATE WILLIAM S. SHAND DEATH OF MRS. RAMAGE OBITUARY I Have you some article laying around for which you have no further use? If so, insert a classified “ad” in The Liberal and turn it into ready cash. The Liberal is read each week in over 1500 homes, and this great mar- ket is open to you through the ad- vertising columns of this paper. Use The Liberal to make your wants known, and you are assured of the best results. Hundreds of satisfied customers testify that advertising in The Liberal brings results. CARNIVAL AT MAPLE NEXT TUESDAY Don’t forget the big skating carni- val at Maple rink next Tuesday even- ing. A long list of interesting events and good prizes are outlined on the bills. Prizes for costumes, fancy skating and races. Plan to attend this interesting and attractive event. SKATING AT THE RINK : There is an excellent ,sheet of ice at the Richmond Hill arena and skatâ€" ing is very popular judging by the! splendid crowds attending. Skatingl as usual next Saturday evening with! band in attendance. Get your party! together and plan to spend next Sat-‘ urday evening skating at\the Rich- mond Hill arena. ‘ RIDES THREE MONTHS ON $3.00 WORTH 0F GAS From Dauphin, Manitoba, to the city of Belleville on a shaky motor- cycle that has used less than three dollars worth of gasoline and oil dur- ing the whole trip, is the record of Mr. H. Freelands, who entered the city of Belleville early Friday even- ing with his machine, en route to Montreal, the end of a trip that was commenced three months ago. Almost a year ago, Freelands found himself one of an army who were left stranded in the west following the finish of the harvest to which they had been lured by the promise of work. For a time he worked for a farmer. Wages were scarce, and he later even lost that job. In his trav- 015 he had picked from a rubbish heap parts of a motorcyce. With additional new parts and a side car, which he had acquired and mounted, after over- hauling the machine, he stowed his gear in the side car and set out with four dollars in his pocket, for the city where his parents now live. From time to time he picked up odd jobs on the road, slept in police stations at night, and in the daytime wheeled his bike to the road and signalled for tows to the next place. At occasional garages he was lucky enough to beg enough gas to run under his own power. Once he managed to salvage a worn pair of tires that fitted his ma- chine. But it is not a new invention on the machine that has been respon- sible for the-easy consumption of oil and gas. It has been the inven- tive genius of the owner who, spur- red by necessity and the lack of cash arranged a towing bar to the front of the motorcycle to be attached to the rear bumpers of cars on the read he has been able to coax into the job of towing him over the highways to the east. “r? not stop and give him a tow, when "hey saw him stalled on the road. “When that happened, I simply got the towing bar out, hooked it to the rear bumper of the car, and then rode with the driver to the next stop. I '6LC., LIle property UJ. Annual. “an holieve I could go from coast to coast] across the country that way withoutELOYfi lot 33’ con‘ 5 vaughan’ com- ,lsmq a pint of gasoline,” he said. ‘mencmg at 1 pm. Temps 8 months F. A. Egan, Auctloneer. When last seen, Freelands was off credit‘ in search of the Red Cross HotellTUESDAY MARCH 14th_Auction someone had recommendéd to 131m in sale of farm stock, implements, hay, Oshawa, w1th a meal tlcket 1n hIS,grain etc the property of George . . ; , ., . l‘and that ha? “MEWS” mm by agKozak, Richmond Hill. Watch for Ieporter‘ HIS anment motorcycle" bills and further particulars in this mamly showmg the guns of “teary paper. Prentice and Prentice, Auc- travel, stood parked forlornly m a tioneers gas station yard. ouo===ono==o=o==o=o==zmug With very few exceptions, motor-E ists whom he met on his travelsi through the country have been “more: than kind” he said. Not many whor From tuberculin tested herds, produced under the super- vision of the Health dept. of Toronto. Some of the duties of this Dept. are as followsâ€"Bacteria tests for bottles; cans and equipment, butt-er fat tests proper pasteurization sedi- ment tests, etc. as well as inspection of cows and farm prem- ises of all milk shippers. All of which must meet with their requirements. WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALITY OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTT ERMILK, AS WELL AS BUTTER AND EGGS. “ Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best ' advertisement. =0=0=0=°=0 Drink Roselawn Jersey or Appmved Milk HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL? ROSELA WN FARMS flouo===omo==fiomé The grandmothers were featured contributors to the program at the regular monthly meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Women’s Institute, held last Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Garfield Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill. Among the numbers provided by the grandmoth- ers were readings by Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs. I. D. Ramer, vocal duet by Mrs. William Tyndall and Mrs. F. Grainger. Other features of the program included a piano duet by the hostess, Mrs. Yerex, and Miss Lucy Yerex. Mrs. A. J. Campbell very kindly had on display a beaut- iful bed cover made and quilted by her mother, Mrs. Coulter. Mrs. Campbell also showed some interest- ing exhibits of antique brass and compared them with the wrought iron work done by the late Mr. Campbell. Mrs. William Cook showed an old sampler, made by her grandmother, one hundred and thirtyâ€"five years ago. The work was done when her grandmother was a child of nine years and for her handiwork she was rewarded by her father with a half dozen silver spoons, which also were shown by Mrs. Cook to the Institute members. The guest of honor at the meeting was Mrs. William Innes, a great- grandmother. The four generations of the family were present, namely Mrs. William Innes, Mrs. Harry In- nes, Mrs. Bruce Innes and little Bev- erly Innes. On behalf of the Insti- tute, Mrs. Plewman presented Mrs. Innes with a beautiful bouquet of roses. Mrs. Innes fittingly acknow- ledged the presentation. The darning contest was won by Mrs. W. H. Snedden, the prize being a pot of daffodils. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEETING As a means of raising money to increase the Liberal Fund, the mem- bers of the Institute are distributing some advertising literature and the co-operation of the public is asked for in their effort" The (30 Operative Common Wealth Federation «An interesting feature of the year is a prize which is offered to the one securing the largest number of new members for the Institute. WED, FEB. 22~Aucti0n sale of farm stock implements, hay, grain, etc., the property of the etsate of the late John Mortsen, Lot 20, Con. 4, Markham. Sale at 1 p.m. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. 3, concession 3, fourth line Vaughan Township. No reserve whatever, giv- ing up farming. Terms 7 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctionâ€" Opening a Club in Richmond Hill. Anyone not affiliated and Wishing to join, write Henry Upton, Elgin MilIs FRIDAY FEB. 24thâ€"Credit Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots, furniture, etc., the pro- perty of KENNEDY & GIFFIN, lot eers. TUESDAY, FEB. 28thâ€"Credit Auc- tion Sale of valuable farm property, farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., the property of ALBERT MAL- LOY, lot 33, con. 5 Vaughan, com- mencing at 1 pm. Terms 8 months credit. F. A. Egan, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, MARCH 14thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., the property of George Kozak, Richmond Hill. Watch for bills and further particulars in this paper. Prentice and Prentice, Auc- tioneers. SALE REGISTER Richmond Hill 54 Limited PAGE FIVE