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F. Pollard, Mrs. H. Powers, Mrs. H. Stephenson and Mrs. W. McMullen. Reporting the annual meeting of Toronto East W.M.S. Presbyterial, Mrs. E. E'. Braithwaite, the delegate from the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Gen- tral United Church, outlined the activities of the Society in this Dis- trict during the past year, at the postponed meeting of the Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. N. Ogden, on Thursday, Feb. 16th. A few items from the report are: Appreciation for bales; value of tithing stressed; leave out “de” and “i” from the word de- pression and you have “Press on.” Afternoon conferences were led by Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Jones. In the evening, Mrs. H. M. Kipp presented the Hospital Work, showing views and telling of the places she visited. Out of this meet- ing honor came to our locality, Mrs. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1933 D. E. Jones of Markham being electâ€" ed President, and the Mission Bands of Ebenezer and Browns Corners re- ceiving honorable mention for work accomplished during the year. An interesting report of as interesting meeting. Mrs. D. A. MacKeracher presided at the local meeting and af- ter the opening exercises the minutes were read and adopted. programs for the year given out and Mrs. N. Ogden and Mrs. R. A. Stiver appointed to make arrangements for the Day of Prayer, meeting on March 3rd. An- nouncement was made that MiSs Bradley, returned Missionary from Africa, would speak in Central United Church on Sunday evening next, Feb. 26th. The roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture containing the word “BelieveL” The Bible study period was led by Mrs. MacKeracher and taken from John 17 “Christ Prayeth for His Disciples,” “If we are one in Christ then others would believe in Him,” “This is the founâ€" dation of Unity.” Mrs. E. Bewell best; . She brought her own self filling pen, And always went to bed at ten, She left no little things behind But stories new and gossip kind. â€"London (England) Spectator. Hon. Duncan Marshall, former Min- ister of Agriculture for Alberta, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Junior Farmers on Monday evening, March 6th, in the Township Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to all young people in the Township to attend this interesting meeting. A splendid opportunity to hear this noted Agricul‘liurist. Re- serve the date. “Canadian Women of Note” is the interesting title of a talk that will be given by Mrs. W. J. Speers at the March meeting of the local branch of the Women’s Institute that will con- vene at the home of Mrs. W. J. Per- kin, Main St., on Thursday after- noon next, March 2nd, at 2:30 o’clock. A demonstration of salads by Mrs. M. C. Stiver and readings by Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. J. R. Hood will also be items of interest on the pro- gram. Hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. Perkin, Mrs. A. F. White, Mrs. She answered by return of post The invitation of her host; She caught the train she said she would And changed at junctions as she should. She brought a small and lightest box, And keys belonging to the locks, Foods rich and rare she did not beg, But ate the boiled and scrambled egg, When offered luke Warm tea, she drank it, And did not crave the extra blanket, Nor extra pillows for her head, She seemed to like the spare room WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT “The cheapest, safest and best food for children is good clean milk” Dr. Helen Mcâ€" Murchy, Child Welfare Di- vision Department of Health, Ottawa. Get your supply daily frOm Phone 42 Give the Children MORE MILK RICHMOND HILL DAIRY R H I‘HMOND HILL, “THE PERFECT GUEST” Phone 42 offered prayer and a solo“ The Stran- ger of Galilee” was delightfully ren- dered by Mrs. Jas. Russell. The sing- ing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. MacKeracher brought to a close this splendid meeting. Twenty-nine tables of players en- joyed Euchre at another successful event staged in the Township Hall on Thursday evening last, under the aus- pices of the Markham Township Vet- erans Association. A right good time is reported, the feeling of good fel- lowship permeating the evening, keen competition and good prizes given. The prize list for the event included, ladies lst, Mrs. A. Chapman; 2nd, Mrs. Kerr; 3rd, Mrs. W. Summer- feldt; gentlemen lst, Dr. G. Kelly Jr.; 2nd, Harry Maynard; 3rd, Fred Stiver. Another will be held on March 2nd, when the grand champion prize will be awarded. By popular vote of Central United Church congregation J. H. Chant and Donald Carmichael were elected El- ders, and the Induction service was held last Sunday morning, Rev. D. A. MacKeracher bringing an appropriate message preceding this impressive service. Other Elders of the Session are, A. L. Brown, A. J. Camplin, N. Ogden, Jas. Camplin, F. Bagg, Bert Weatherill, A. E. Milner, Dr. A. Ken- nedy. Good sportsmanship throughout the event and ice in perfect condition, made for the success of the annual Bonspeil held in Crosby Memorial Rink last Thursday. Sixteen rinks were in attendance from Locust Hill, Wexford, Thornhill, Altona, Newâ€" market, Markham, Stouffville and Unionville. G.A.M. Davison’s rink sustained all previous records and Won first prize honors having 3 Wins and a score of 31, the Winners in- cluded two trophies, the East York Cup and the Davison Challenge Cup and Casseroles. The personel of the rink Frank Roberts, H. Patterson, H. Latimer. The second prize, blankets, went to Stouffville Rink with H. Saunders skip, 3 wins and score of 25. Third prize, candlesticks, Rich- mond Hill, James McLean skip, 1 win score 25. Fourth prize, candlesticks, Locust Hill, F. E. N. Reesor skip, 0 wins score 23. The prizes were pre- sented by Mr. A. B. Crosby of Tor- onto, who is a brother of W. H. Crosâ€" by, the doner of the rink. Although the first adventure of our local Cubs into the sporting world was not a successful one, they cer- tainly did enjoy the hockey game that they played with the Markham Cubs at Markham last Wednesday night. We will not mention the score, but we will say this, that our boys want to tell you that they promise it will never occur again. At a meeting of the Horticultural Society Executive held last Monday evening, it was decided to hold an open meeting on March 15th, in the Township Hall. A program commit tee including Mrs. N. Ogden, Mrs. E E. Braithwaite, Mrs. W. J. Perkin, M. G. Sommerville was appointed an further notice of the program for this meeting will be made next week. I is desired that all interested in Flor iculture and the beautifying of how" surroundings will plan to attend. Th president, Mr. Leslie Miller, outliner‘ a few of the many suggestions re * ceived at the annual Convention, these will be included in the complete repnr’ that will be given at a later date to the Society. The annual district hie nic is arranged for Wednesday, Jul‘ :19th, to he held in Orillia, all socie- ‘ties in the District being cordially [invited to attend. Anyone interested in the pamphlet “Insects of the flow- er garden and their control” mav have same free of charge by sending their name and address to the Pub- lications Branch Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa, and making a re- quest for same. Also the society are ordering a number'of trees from the Forestry Department that will be for distribution to members desiring same. It is desired to make this a banner year in the history of the society and the co-operation of every member is optimistically anticipated by the executive. TheI Public Library Board announce a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Perkin on Saturday, March 4th. Plan to attend. The Public Library is a great asset to the Community and deserves your patronage. Miss Bradley, a returned Mission- ary from Africa, will speak in Cen- tral United Church, on Sunday even- ing next. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to attend this interesting meeting. The Choir of Central United Church spent a pleasant evening on Friday last, when as guests of Mrs. N. Ogden, they enjoyed a social time that included a varied program of games and delectable refreshments. A hearty appreciation was extended the hostess for this enjoyable event. The Christian lives for one supreme objectâ€"To see God’s will done. Pray- er is one important agency in advanc- ing that end. Through its mighty Arrangements for the local Praye‘ Service on Friday. March 3rd, arr not completed. Announcement will be made in the Various churches or Sunday next regarding: same. The service for the vicinity of Brown’s Corners will be held in Brown’s Cor- ners United Church. at 2:30 p.m. power marvelous achievements ha been wrought so it is that on Frid next Christian women of all nat10 creeds and colors will kneel in ear est united supplication that t} light of its gospel of Jest. Christ may shine even to t' remotest corners of the ear’ To every women comes the privile of attending one of these prayer se vices. Do not neglect this oppo tunity, but rather lend of your tit and talent that this prayer cord reac ing around the earth may be strengt ened because of your effort. It not a new venture, but tried and pro ed down the centuries. We quote ‘ part a prayer written by Thomas / Kempis (1379-1471): “0 mercif Lord, who has made of one Blood at redeemed by Ransom all Nations r Men, grant us a Universal Charil towards all men. Give us, 0 Thr Father of Comparisons, such a tev derness and meltingness of Heart th' we may be deeply affected with a the miseries and calamities outwar and inward of our Brethren and d?! igently keep them in Love; that w may seek not only our own thing but also the things of others. ’ that this mind may be in us all. whir‘ was in the Lord Jesus, that we may love as Brethren and endeavour heart- ily and vigorously to keep the Unitr of Spirit in the Bond of Peace. Th God of Grace. Mercy and Peace b' with us all. Amen. Misé M. Collins of Toronto snenf the week-end with Mrs. E. Bowel]. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Kennedv am“ Mr. and Mrs. F. Baqgs attended Bellefair United Church on Sundav. and were privileged to hear Mrs. Demerest, a granddaughter of the late General Wm. Booth of the Salâ€" vation Army. Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott moved to the residence on James Russell’s farm, Con. 5, Markham, on Tuesday last. Miss Nancv Macklin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weatherill on Sunday. The Y.P.S. of Brown’s: Corners United Church entertained the Y.P.S. of Knox United Church, Azincourt, on Wednesdav night. eninving' a skate on Crosbv Memorial Rink. and a sumntuous lunch afterward in the Townshin Hall. Mr. Lewis Stiver, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver. Mrs. Burridge, Aurora, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stiver. Miss “Marion McCrowan, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stiver over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Graham and family of Toronto were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. MoGimDsey on Sunday last. Mrs. T. W. Underwood, Markham, and Mrs. M. 022‘, Locust Hill, were guests of Mrs. M. C. SOmmerVille on Mnndav last. Mr. Jack Finlayson of Guelph was the guest of Mr. Geo. Murphy on Sunday. 7 Misé Grace Harrington spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Mrs. Fuller of Bolton visited Mr. and Mrs. S. CroftronASunday. A Misses Bessie, Jessie ind Katherine MacKenzie of Toronto were guests of Miss M. Sommervillgopisunday. Mrs. Stone .‘of Toronto was the truest of Mrs.'D. Caseley on Monday. With the winning of thirty birds Waf includes sixteen geese, twelve 'hickens and one turkey and one duck 'o hi.q credit, Mr. P. J. Dixon was a ‘ooular winner at the various shoot- ‘mr matches this season and estab- “'°h¢=< a good record. Miss E. B. Russell, Mr. and. Mrs. Yas. Russell and daughter Helen vis- ‘ted relatives in Acton on Sunday: Miss Norah Deacon of Toronto vis- €ted Mrs. Vernon Trunk on Friday last. Mrs. Annie Gray is snending a few "Iavs with friends in Toronto. Misses Lola Richards and Leah Bell, Messrs. Art Richards and Clarence Bell of Bowmanville and Miss Ola Findlay of Thomhill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Find_ay. Mrs. Jas. Gibson is spendirfg a. week wi hther niece, Miss Mary Gibson of Toronto. Congratulations to (the followin;r pupils of Miss Ila Weighill A.T.C.M who successfully nassed the mid« Winter exams at Toronto Conserva- tory of Music, Lorne Thompson. Jun- ior Piano (honors): Olive Anderson, Junior Piano (pass); Christine Mur- nhy, Primary Piano (pass).~ Mis} Weighill is also to be congratulated upon the splendid showing that her punils always make. Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarland and daughter Helen of Onkville, were guists of Weighifl on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Payne, Betty and Sonny Rae spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moyer of Dixon’s Hill. Mr. Fred. Minton and familyrvisit- edjriengs at_Map_1e_3 cg Sunday. _ Miss Mabel Armstréng of "666k; ville spent the weekâ€"end at Mr. .0. Andersons. Mrs. Saunders ‘Findlay and vMiss K. Davis of Thomhill were guests of M1;.wand Air‘s. .II.‘Find1ay on Thugsdfay. Mr. Wm.‘Lunaoflof Toronto visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lunau last week. A VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES Animal crackers and cocoa to drink. That is the finest of sppner. I think When I am grown up and can have What'I Flerse, I think I shall always insist upon these. The kitchens the cosiest place that I know: The kettle is singing, the stove is arrloW. And Daddy once said he would like to be me, Having cocoa and animals once more for tea. â€"â€"Chris+(mher Min-19v. Lenten Services will he held in Befhesda Lutheran Church starting Wednesday, March Ist, and every 1501- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO l The meeting of the United Church |Y.P.S. will be held in the Presbyâ€" fterian Church, Monday evening, toâ€" |gether with the Anglican Young Peoâ€" lples’ Society. This joint mketing ipromises to be interesting, so come |and bring someone else with you. There are five clubs competing, namely, Unionville, Vellore, Victoria Square, Mount Albert and Nobleton. Each club is entitled to make one entry in each of the following classes:â€" Class 1â€"Chorus or Quartette. Class 2â€"â€"Public Speaking. Class 3â€"1'nstrumental Number. Class 4â€"Vocal Number. A shield will be donated to the club Winning the highest number of points, and for the purpose of Inter- Club competition, three points will be given for first in each class, two points for second and one for third. The York County Junior Farmers ind Junior Institutes will hold a Pro- v'ram Competition in the Auditorium if Pickering College, Newmarket, on Friday evening, March 3rd, at 8 w’clock. The object of this Competition is to stimulate the interest among the young men and women in developing the cultural side of their lives. The program then, will consist of the out- standing members inlmusic and pub- lic sneaking in the County. Miss Jessie Hill, prominent music- ian from Guelph, will be judge of the musical events. Everybody is welcome to attend this Program Competition A charge of 25c. will be made and all proceeds will be used to further stimulate edu- cational work among young- people. The regular monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill United Church W.M. S. will meet in the Sunday School room, Thursday, March 2nd, at 3 p. m. Mrs. A. J. Hume will review a chapter in the Study Book. A cor- dial welcome is extended to all mem- bers of the congregation to come and bring a friend. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE An illustrated lecture will be given in the Presbyterian. Church, Monday, March 6th, by Rev. J. P. G. Inkster D.D. of Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto. The subject will be “Pal- estine.” YORK COUNTY JUNIORS TO HOLD PROGRAM COMPETITION Mr. P. E. Angle of the Bedford ‘ark Floral Company made a bus- Vess trip to Buffalo this Week. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The regular meeting of the Presby- terian W.M.S. will be heid Wednes- day, March lst, at the home of Mr: J. E. Smith, Yonge Street. A 007' dial invitation is extended to Hie ladies of the congregation. DIXONâ€"In loving memory of an oply son and brother, J. Wilkie Dixon, who passed away, Feb. 26th, 1932. Just when your life was brightest, Wilkie, , Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of lowing Wednesday including April 12th, until Easter, at 7:30 pan. All are cordially invited to attend. sorrow, To a. home of eternal rest. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and Sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rob‘s. Coulson, Milli- ken, were guests of Mrs. F. Broad- way on Sunday. Miss Jennie Lawrie of Markham is spending a. few weeks with Mrs. A. E. Connell. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a..m.â€"~Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Miss Bradley of Africa. HAGERMAN UNITED CHURCH 2:30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH The Anglican Young People‘s As- fiiation held a successful dance in e Masonic Hall on Wednesday evenâ€" 2‘, Feb. 22nd, when over fifty coulpes ‘re present. The guests were re- ived by the officers of the assoc- ‘ion and music was supplied by ')b Scott’s orchestra from Aurora. unch was served, and a pleasant 'ening' spent by all in attendance. 1:30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2:30 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. 7:30 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILLIPS ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.-â€"Moming Prayer. Drat Those Prickles I "What makes you so uneasy? qu n . ' q” I } It] youl conscxence troubhng you. l I. “No, it’s my winter underwear.” 9:39 Mr. J. Benedict, representing the :‘d’s Day Alliance, is in the Village is week, calling on members of the THE UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. Social and Personal ‘ious church receiving contributions connection with this work. UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. IN MEMORIAM The 75 horsepower Vâ€"8 cylinder engine, with its new aluminum cylin- der heads and rubber mountings, the new doubleâ€"channel, double drop Xâ€" type frame, newly designed head and cowl lamps, bumpers and horn, the new-type spring shackles, skirted fenders, smaller wheels and larger tires appeared to attract ‘fully as much attention as the new bodies with their flowing lines, distinctively mod- ern design and luxurious interior ap- pointments. The new Vâ€"8 car is the fastest and most powerful Ford built since Henry Ford launched into volume produc- tion of motor cars. It is exceedingly flexible in traffic and capable of a sustained speed of 80 miles an hour on the open road. The secret of its power and alertâ€" ness lies in the improved V-8 engine and its new cylinder head design. Because aluminum dissipates heat more rapidly, the all-aluminum cyl- inder head permits unusually high compression pressure which results in increased speed, power and smooth- ness, unusual acceleration and fuel economy. ' The new 1933 Ford car is on display toâ€"day at the show rooms of Little Brothers, local Ford dealers. The new car appears to be the last word! in motor car development, is attrac- tive in design and appearance and has . won the unanimous approval of those. who have enjoyed a demonstration of 1 its mechanical performance. NEW FORD ON DISPLAY The cylinder heads have combus- tion chambers of improved design and are fitted with new 18 millimeter spark plugs with high heat resistance qualities. The high heat conductivity of the head material also obviates the tendency toward detonation or knock- ing, eliminates “hot spots,” and re- duces carbon deposit. A 20-pound saving in weight is effected by the use of the new heads. Through achievement of Ford engineers, the two cylinder bbcks and crankcase are cast in a single piece, the cylinder blocks being set at an angle of 90 degrees. This design pro- vides an exceptionally compact power plant. Basically the engine is sim- ilar in design to the first Ford V-8 cnfz’ine introduced in 1932, of which 300.000 or more are now in service. The new frame is also one of the unusual features of the car. It con- sists of four full length channel mem- bers, the two members which form the X-brace being continued inside and to the ends 'of the main channels, thus providing a structure of great rigidity. Where the X-channels are brought together they are joined by a semi-circular cross member on which the rear end of the power plant rests in a circular rubber mounting. The wheels are 17 inches in diam- eter and of the Ford welded steel spoke type. Tires are of 5.50 inches section. The frame is cushioned by transverse cantilever springs and four double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers which are adjusted both automatically and thermostatically for every variation in weather or road surface condition. CAR OF GLUTIN FEED to arrive this week at the elevator. Very spec- ial price, the lowest in twenty years. quo==o=o=o=o===o=o= From tuberculin tested herds, produced under the su vision of the Health dept. of Toronto. Some of the d' of this Dept. are as followsâ€"Bacteria tests for bottles, and equipment, butter fat tests proper pasteurization Sa ment tests. etc. as well as inspection of cows and farm pre ises of all milk shippers. All of which must meet witn their requirements. WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALITY OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERmiun, AS WELL AS BUTTER AND EGGS. mm Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best advertisement. =0==°=0=°=° Drink Roselawn Jerr A pproved Milk Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus and other plants PER POT 15C. 2 FOR 25C Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 ROSELA WN FARMS Limiisd South Yonge St. Richmond Hill Market FLOWERS 10-30:: 765 or Richmond 12' i2} 51 :ouo===o=o====r:mu There is, I suppose, a byâ€"laW coverâ€" ing cases of this kind and directing that the cost of the work be charged to delinquent property owners. Yonge St., to say nothing of certain side streets, is at present in a disgraceful and dangerous condition, and has been that Way practically all Winter. There are many citizens in Rich- mond Hill whose properties, large and small alike, would be a credit to any community, but there are others whose laziness and lack of public spirit makes Yonge St. one of the sloppiest and downâ€"at-heels main sts, in Canada. Surely there is some way in which decent public opinion can effect a change. One man in business is reported to have said in regard to his slush- laden sidewalk: “Theman who put the snow there can take it away.” If I am not mistaken, a little _while ago in one of your interesting and public spirited editorials you com- mented on the village’s difficulty in finding work for its unemployed. May I suggest that they might very profitably be engaged to clean the sidewalks of citizens who themselves fail to perform that duty. I know of one bad accident which happened in our business section as a result of the icy condition of pave- ment where snow had been allowed to lie till it melted. That accident did not result in a suit for damages, as might well have happened. But some day, if conditions are not chang- ed, the village will face a heavy bill for damages, and a little more will be added to our tax-rate. The Editor Richmond Hill “Liberal In times like these, very few peo- ple can do as much painting and re- pairs as they would like, but we can all keep our sidewalks clean and our premises neat. Some of the smallest houses in Richmond Hill, with their trim surroundings, are a pleasure for the eye. There are, too, streets like Arnold Street, where practically every house- holder has enough civic pride to keep the sidewalks cleaned. Why can't we all do it? In conclusion, I may say that or occasions when there was not a mat. to do it, I have myself cleaned a long stretch of pavementâ€"not because I liked doing itâ€"but because I thought that passerst who had to be out in a storm deserved some conside'W‘e". More than that, there have been a few occasions when I have cleaned a sidewalk for somebody who had neither the strength to do it, nor the means to pay for having it done. I mention these facts because if I did not refer to them some non- shoveller would deaden his conscience with the comment: “Aw! Applesauce! that letter is written by somebody who never has to touch a shovel!” Maple, Ontario -- Telephone 232 Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 8 Specialty Letters From The Peopie INSURANCE Richmond Hill C. H. BYAM Yours very truly, LET-US-CLEAN-UP PAGE r1 ma ‘EO