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Seventy-five young folk, representâ€" ing Locust Hill Y.P.S. and Central United Y.P.S. enjoyed a joint meet- ing of the organizations at Central United Church last Monday evening, Locust Hill putting on the program. Interesting talks on Ancient and Modern Hymnology were given by Mrs. Fh‘ank Reesor and Gordon Hager- man, also the history of the new Hymnary and special reference to Hymn authors including Newman, Watts, Luther, Chas. Wesley, with appropfiate Hymn illustrations. Sel- ected readings by Miss Helen Gould, and special music by Mrs. Green and Gordon Hagerman were a part of this very pleasing program. Social activities were in charge of the Un- ionville Y.P.S. with Miss Ila Baggs as convenor, and concluded with the serving of refreshments. The spirit of good fellowshipwith a common ideal for the good of all young pe0ple is indeed greatly strengthened by such splended meetings, and insure for the future the success of this depart- ment of church work. Day of Prayer service for this vi- cinity will be held in Central United Church on Friday afternoon next. Mrs. E. Huenergard of Bethesda Luth- eran Church will preside. The Day of Prayer has become an interâ€"denomâ€" inational, inter-national and inter- nacial Day, and is a demonstration of the growing world fellowship in faith and prayer. Reports from last year’s Prayer service tell us that meetings were conducted in hitherto unheard of places, and some times at- tended by men, boys and girls, as Well as the women. In Canada alone more communities participated than ever before, and one woman followed the program quite alone. And so, all over the world, on Friday next from sunrise to sunset prayers of devoted Christian women will arise that the Kingdom of God may be esâ€" tablished even to the uttermost corâ€" ners of the earth. Do not miss this opportunity. Plan to attend the nearest prayer service in your com- munity. Intimation is given regarding the Union Prohibition Convention that will convene on Friday next in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. It is desired that as many as possible will attend. Miss Bradley, United Church Mis- sionary, who is home on furlough from Angola, West Africa, spoke in an illuminating way concerning her work there especially amongst the children, at both services of Central United Church on Sunday last. The sincerity of the message convinced her hearers that the joy of service such as she gives in this far away land supersedes all necessary sacri- fice and impressed the young folk with the worthiness of consecration of a life to missionary service. Miss Bradley was a member of the Normal School Staff at North Bay previous to going to Africa, and her home town is Haileybury. She returns to Africa in June, and best wishes for many more years of such fine ser- vice is extended to Miss Bradley by her many Canadian friends. THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1933 A cordial welcome awaits you at the Lenten Services of Bethesda Lutheran Chm-oh held ear-h Wednesdav evening until Easter. Also on Thursday even- ing Lenten Services will be held in St. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRIC? “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 Give the Children MORE MILK RICHMOND HILL DAIRY RICHMOND HILL, Phone 42 last Keeping in line with an old tra- dition, Pancake Tuesday was fittingly observed at St. Philip’s Anglicar Church, when the Gleaners held a real Pancake Social with Mrs. Roberi Myers, a. real culinary artist, turning? out the luscious fl'apjacks that had Aunt Jemima’s beaten a mile. Thr rest of the supper was in accordance and with the short program that folâ€" lowed with Mrs. W. J. Russell, Mrs. A. Harrington and Rev. J. J. Robbins giving delightful musical selections, the evening was decided by those in attendance to be a. decidedly enjoy- able event. The draw for the rug held during the evening proved Mrs. A. M. Hill the winner. Rev. J. 'J. Robbins was the chairman of the evening. The regular monthly fneeting of the WA. of Central United Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Stiver on Thursday last, there was a good attendance and a splendid meeting is reported. Mrs. E. Bewell presided. The program included the devotional period in charge of Mrs. A. E. Milner who gave the scripture reading, Mrs. D. MacKeracher bringing an inspir- ational message on “Fishers of Men.” The study period on Canadian Auth- ors of Note was led by Mrs. W. F. Kincaid, Peter McArthur being the Author chosen for that afternoon’s discussion, a reading by Mrs. Cham- pion was also a part of the program. A decision to make six quilts for the relief resulted in the announcement of a quilting that was held on Tues- day of this week at the church in which twenty ladies participated and completed the task. A pot luck sup- per was enjoyed at the quilting. Fol- lowing the program of the Association meeting a delightful tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. R. A. Stiver, Mrs. J. H. Chant and Mrs. T. Burnett. The Young People’s class ‘of St. Philip’s Anglican Sunday School along with their teacher, Miss 112 Weighill, enjoyed a skating party at Crosby Memorial Rink on Wednesday last. Lunch was enjoyed following the skate, in the church parlorsa Excitement in the Hockeky fie]. runs high these days as far as on Unionville Club is concerned. Play ing against the Shamrocks, the scor of Monday’s game stands 1-0, th play-off on Tuesday night resulted ir a tie, score 2â€"2. We hold our breatl‘ what next? Unionvflle should bi proud of a Club that can make sucl a good showing and have the recorc for clean playing, good sportsman ship and excellent deportment. Here’s hoping they win the series. Ever Unionville fan is expected to be or hand on Friday evening next, Whe' therrfinal gameiwill be played._ That the Veterans’ Euchres continue to be popular was evidenced by the large attendance from Buttonville and Unlonville at the event held in Markâ€" ham Hall last Thursday. And not in vain either as far as some of our citizens were concerned, as a share of the prizes came to our local fans, Frank Ash Winning the gent’s first prize with Henry Barber second, Mrs. H. Findlay and Mrs. J. R. Hood tied for second prize, Mrs. H. Findlay winning out on the cut. The Veter- ans are to be congratulated upon the success of these events. The Public Library Tea that wi‘ be held at the home of Mrs. W. I Perkin on Saturday afternoon ne} deserves your patronage. The exec utive plan a banner year for 193 Give your aid to this worthwhile Ir, stitution by being present at Athe Te: Under the auspices of the Local Horticultural Society a most inter~ esting meeting is being held in the Township Hall, on Wednesday even- ing, March 15th, commencing at 1 o’clock This meeting is not restricl ed to members and the public are as]. dially invited to attend. No admin. tance fee will be charged and the pro gram promises to be of unusual in terest. Mr. H. C. Vaughan of Vaugh an Gardens, Agincourt, will be tht special speaker on the interesting subject “The Culture of hardy Per ennials.” Mr. Vaughan’s extensive experience makes him a noted author- ity on this subject, so bring you problems to the meeting as he ha, kindly consented to solve them for you. This is a rare opportunity that should be taken advantage of and n0' .passed by. The reports of the annual Convention will also be given by the delegates, Miss Rozena Hord and Les- lie Miller, also pleasing musical num- bers will be incuded on this interest- ing program. Tell your friends about it and reserve the date, March 15th. Members of Horticultural Societies in the district will be made welcome. Philip’s Anglican that will prove 3 inspiration. Plan to attend these fir. services. Mrs. John Kennedy of ActOn was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Russell, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant have reâ€" turned home after spending a month with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reesor of Box Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powers last week. Mrs. M. Cheer, Mr. John Weighill, Mrs. E. Doust and Mr. Chas. Doust were guests of Mr. A Weighill on Friday last. The Superior Store lucky draw for this month resulted in the following winners: Marjorie Roberts, corn- flakes: Mrs. Banks 2nd, bedspread; Chas. Maynard 3rd, 1 dozen tumb- lers; Mrs. F. H. Law 4th, tablecloth; Bruce Johnson 5th, 6 electric light bulbs; Mrs. Wyatt 6th, 6 sherbert glasses; Lorna Johnson 7th, bag of flour; Mrs. Walton 8th, coffee; Har- vey Coulson 9th, fountain pen; Mr. Vanderbent 10, chocolate. Mr.’ and Mrs. Stanley Harper and son Bobby visited their aunt, Mrs. E. Ha_1jper,_ on Sunday. Mrs. S. Brown of Richmond, Quebec is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Jonathan Lunau. Miss Edith Rainey of Langstaff and Miss Size were guests of Mrs. H. H. Powers on Saturday. Mrs. H. Rowe of Millikan visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Thursday Miss May Greene of Richmond Hill was convenor of the annual dance of the Alumnae Association, St. Mich- ael’s Hospital Nurses Training School held at the Royal York Hotel, Mon- day evening. A number from Rich- mond Hill were included among the guests. MES. Robert Clark and baby daughter of Toronto, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, on Tuesday. Rev. T. R. White of Schomberg, Rev. A. M. and Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. W. S. Caldwell of Maple called on Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randle, who have been staying with Mrs. Randle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, for the winter, moved this Week to Meaford. Mrs. McBride of Toronto with Mrs. Garfield Gilbert of Mansfield visited her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Austin, on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Kerr and Miss G. Kerr returned to their home here last week after nearly three months pleasantly spent visiting relatives in Scotland. Miés Jean Powell of Aurora spent the week-end with Mrs. Wm. Graham and family, Church Street. Sympathy is extended to Mr. W. H. Mylks in the death of his sister, Mrs. John C. Irving of Brandon, Manitoba, on Saturday, Feb. 25th. After nine weeks in the Guelph ‘eneral Hospital, Mrs. Margaret E1â€" :on of this village has improved suf- ’icient1y to enable her to be removed 0 the home of her son in Guelph. ‘Irs. Elson was seriously injured in In automobile crash while on her vay to spend last Christmas in "luelph. It will be some time yet Llefore she will be well enough to re- turn to Richmond Hill. The regular meeting of the Presby- terian W.M.S. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mrs. Marshall gave a paper on “Stewardship” and Gleanings from the Glad Tidings was taken by Mrs. Smith. A delightful solo was rendered by Miss Emma Barker. Fol- lowing the meeting, refreshments were served and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Mrs. W. Elliott is speliding‘ a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Eric McLean, of Mount Pleasant. Mr. Wm. Armstrong of Central Rutte, Sask., is the guest at the home of his cousin, Mr. W. J. Russell, and renewing old acquaintances with his many friends in this vicinity. Mrs. M. O. Stiver was a Toronto visitor on Monday. ‘ Mrs. Jas. Muirhead spent Wednes- day with her sister, Mrs. George Blackburn, of Wexford. Mr. Hafiey Duncan, Toronto, vis- ited his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Duncan. on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner were Toronto visitors on Wednesday. A VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES and Mrs. J. A. Groskurth (nee Christena Gamble), Richmond Hill, Ont, a son (John Allan). Mrs. M. Armitage spent Monday angiATugsday with friends in Toronto. â€"A Bunch of Rosesâ€" The rosy mouth and rosy toe, 0f little baby brother, Until about a month ago, Had never met each other, But nowadays the neighbors sweet, In every sort of weather, Half Way with rosy fingers meet, To kiss and play together. BIRTHS GROSKURTHâ€"On Thursday, Feb '33, at the VVellesIey Hospital, to Mr‘ More pi‘ize winners in Unionville, Mr. E. Kirk, Mrs. Percy Payne and Miss B. Mason, holding lucky number tickets at the hockey match on Monâ€" day night. Mrst. Brickon of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Monkman. 10 a.m.â€"(‘hm‘ch School. 11 a.m.â€"7P171‘prlichorrship 7 n.m_â€"â€"â€"Public Worshi'o Monday 8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. HAGERMAN I'NITED CHURCH 2:30 p.m.â€"Sunda_v School. pnnwn7vp UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2:90 p.n1.â€"P111'\Fc Worship. 7:30 n.m.â€"~Y.P.S. ST. PHILUDQ .ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 armâ€"Church School The membets of the executive of e Richmond Hill Agricultural Soc- ty and the members of the muni- xpal council were entertained to dim- cl‘ at the home of Reeve J. A. Greene 'ho is also president of the Agri- 1ltural Society, last Tuesday even- 'g. Following the dinner a hearty ote of thanks was rendered to the 3st and hostess and a business ses- on of the executive held when plans or the annual fair on May 24th were 'scussed. Social and Personal CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN VV.M.S. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO J. M. Labb The annual election of officers for the United Church Choir was held last Friday and the following will hold office for the coming year: President, Miss O. Switzer; Secretary, MlSS J. Middleton; Treasurer, Miss M. Sims; Social Committee, Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. L. Glass, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Mylks; Gown Committee, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Jones; Librarian, W. Middleton; Assistant, C. Salter. The third joint meeting of the seaâ€" son of all the Yonng People‘s Societies of the village was held on Monday evening, Feb. 27, in the Presbyterian Church, with a large number of mem- bers and friends present. Rev. Davies of Willowdale was the speak- er of the evening. Mr. Davies, himâ€" self a Welshman, chose for his sub- ject that greatest of all Welshmen, David Lloyd George. His address was greatly enjoyed by all present. The regular meeting of the Local Association of Girl Guides will be held in Orange Hall on Thursday next at 7:30 p.m. A large turn out is reâ€" quested. Jessie Davidson, secretary. UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. The United Church Young People’s Society will hold their weekly meet- ing Monday evening, at 8 o’clock sharp. An interesting program has been arranged and we hope for a, large attendance. UNITED CHURCH CHOIR ELECTED OFFICERS The annual election of officers for the United Church Choir was held last Friday and the following will hold office for the coming year: President, Miss O. Switzer; Secretary, MlSS J. Middleton; Treasurer, Miss M. Sims; Social Committee, Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. L. Glass, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Mylks; Gown Committee, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Jones; Librarian, W. Middleton; Assistant, C. Salter. JOINT Y.P.S. MEETING The third joint meeting of the sea- son of all the Young People’s Societies of the village was held on Monday evening, Feb. 27, in the Presbyterian Church, with a large number of mem- bers and friends present. Rev. Davies of Willowdale was the speak- er of the evening. Mr. Davies, him- nalé‘ n xxrsiskmm. nlnnco ‘Fnr hic enhâ€" FRENCH-HOLLINGSHEAD The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollingshead, Woodbridge, was the scene of a party wedding, when their daughter, Mary, was united in mar- riage with Mr. Howard French, son of Mrs. Robert French and the late Mr. French of Toronto. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. E. Anderson of United Church, Wood- bridge. The house was tastefully decorated with spring flowers, banks ed with ferns. Mrs. Gladys Rams- bottom, of Toronto, played the wedâ€" ding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, were a dainty gown of hyacinth blue crepe with white organdy trimmings and she carried a bouquet of Bridal roses. Miss Vera Hollingshead, sisâ€" ter of the Bride, in gray crepe and crystal trimmings was bridesmaid. Her bouquet was Ophelia roses. Lit- tle Marguerite Watson, niece of the bride, was a lovely little flower girl dressed in pink crepe with a nosegay of rosebuds. Mr. George K. Smith, of Toronto, supported the groom. A reception was held afterwards, and a buffet luncheon served. The happy couple left on an extended trip, the bride travelling in a gown of green crepe, black fur coat, with hat to match. On their return they will reside at Broadview Mansions, Tor- onto. The United Church Young People’s Society will hold their Weekly meet- ing Monday evening, at 8 o’clock sharp. An interesting program has been arranged and we hope for a large attendance. [ Miss Wiltshire of Thomhill ren- dered a delightful vocal solo, and readings from Miss Moore were greatly appreciated. A sing-song and refheshments conâ€" cluded another profitable and very enjoyable “Joint” meeting. A number of interesting short temperance articles will be given by members. All members and others who are interested are urged to be present as business of importance will be discussed. W.C.T.U. MEETING The regular meeting the the W.C. T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wright, Church St., on Tues- day afternoon, March 7th, at 3 0’ clock. VETERAN WOMEN’S AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Veteran Women’s Auxiliary will be held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday, March 7th, at 2:30 pm. lst Sunday in Lent 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Eening Prayer. Preacherâ€"The Rector Sunday, March 5th, 1933 11 a.m.â€"Quar’cerly Communion Se}- vice. 2z45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"--The Minister. IRVINGâ€"At Brandon, Man., on Saturday, Feb. 25, Hattie Mylks, be, loved wife of John C. Irving, formerly of Arthur, Ont. and sister of Mr. W. H. Mylks of this Village. Funeral took place at Winchester, 0nt., on Wednesday, March 1, at 3 p.m. IN MEMORIAM RANSOMâ€"In loving memory of my dear mother, Minnie Griffin, who de- parted this life, Feb. 27th, 1932. One lonely year has passed, dear mother, Since angels came for you, Yet through the mist of this long year Your face comes smiling through, Each lonely hour that I have spent, Is woven through and through, With golden threads of memory, Dear mother, just for you. Ever remembered by daughter Velma IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Minnie Ransom, who pa55e< away Feb. 27th, 1932. To-day recalls fond memories, Of a dear mother gone to rest, And the ones who think of her to-day, Are the ones who loved her best. Daughter Lena, Sons, Stanley and family, and Baldwin and family. BUTTONVILLE SCHOOL REPORT Vâ€"F'ond Pratt 65%. SENIOR IVeBruce Hooper 76%. JUNIOR IVâ€"Niels Hansen 80%; Annie Summers 71%. SENIOR IIIâ€"Russel Cox 79%; George Carson 66%; James Hood 56%; Frands Hansen 45%; Hazel Cox 42%; Ashton Calvert 32%. JUNIOR IIIâ€"Aneta Dulmage 62%; Harvey Cox 54%. I CLASSâ€"Myrtle Burr 73%; Betty Hood 7092; Dorothy Du‘lmage 54%. SENIOR PR.â€"â€"â€"Edgar Cox; Hazel Clark; Edna Dulmage. JUNIOR PR.â€"Keith Hood. Absent on account of illnessâ€"Phyl- lis Summers. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH GIRL GUIDES DIED March 5 vflv’cfi’e‘ Nefidnbrook Unitedm Chuâ€"rcfi parsonage, the marriage was solemâ€" nized on Wednesday, Feb. 22nd, at 2 p.m., of Mildred Florence, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dice- man of Teston to Norval Wesley Mit- chell, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell of King Township, with Rev. A. H. Halbert officiating. The bride looked very pretty in ,a gown of independence blue georgette and lace with hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of roses, fern and sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Rita Heathfield of Toronto, who wore a frock of pale blue satin with hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of Richmond roses and fern. The groom was supported by Mr. Leslie Heathfield of Toronto. The bridal party left by motor for Tor- onto where a reception was held at 21 Lauder Ave. The happy young couple left on the evening train for Woodstock where they spent their honey moon. On their return they will reside at Snowball. The World Day of Prayer will be observed in Richmond Hill with a united service to be held in the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. The address will be given by Rev. David Marshall, and the soloist will be MKss Phyllis Glass. Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 or Richmond Hill 54 amo==o=o=o=oz===ono===o=o "ROSELAWN FARMS Limited! l Ofl0==0210=0=0l=0=0= .35 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, butter 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 BUTTERMILK, AS WELL AS BUTTER AND EGGS. =O=0=O=° PUZZLE Jig Saw CONTEST Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved Milk Admission 25c. \VORLD DAY PRAYER MITCHELL-DICEMAN WEDNESDAY EV’G, MARCH 8th WEDDING GOOD PRIZES "anmond Hill Presbyterian ChurCh C01 mencing at 8 pm. sharp Tome on you Jig Saw enthusiasts and enjoy a real Jig Saw evening. Over ten thousand satisfied customers is oulf‘pgst will be held in the Sunday School Room advertisement. Proceeds in aid of Mission Band The Richvale Athletic Club was or- ganized at a meeting held Wednesday )evening, when about thirty young men attended. The new organization will aim to promote sport in the com- munity. Officers are:President, F. H. Cole; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Gordon Farrants; Executive, Reg. Baker and J. Koning. Mr. Macklin occupied the ‘chair at the organization meeting. BENEFIT CONCERT AND DANCE AT THORNHILL A conéert and dance under the aus- pices of the United Workers Assoc- iation will be held in Find‘lay’s Hall, Thornhill, Monday, March 13th, com- mencing‘ at 8 pm. Talented artists will take part in the program and after the concert there will be a dance. Everyone invited. Admission 25c. A unique event was the banquet held in the Richvale school, Monday evening, when seventy-four guests did honor to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sparks, who were celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary, and to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sparks, who were mar- ried on Monday. Mr. Alfred Sparks is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sparks ing a few days wiht Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen McGrath. At the banquet the bride received a cablegram of congratulations from her mother in Scotland. Following the banquet over one hundred joined in the dance which followed. Winners at the euchre held Wed- nesday, Feb. 22nd, were Mrs. J. P. Sparks, Mrs. Horton, Messrs. Donald Heustis and W. Noble.‘ The next Euchre will be, Wednesday, Marclr 8th. Richvale Athletic Club will be in- terested to hear from any teams in Markham or Vaughan interested in organizing a softball league for the coming year. Any interested are in- vited to attend a meeting to be held in Richvale school, Tuesday, March 7th, at 8 p.m. There was a fair attendance at Sunday School last Sunday and a good attendance at Church Service. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. and Church Service at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Baker St. entertained Mr. Maxwell to supper last Sunday. Remember the Y.P.S. on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Bailey on Wednes- day, Feb. 22nd, with a splendid at- tendance of members, also three vis- itors and two children. The members were pleased to welcome Mrs. Rowden who has been ill for some time. Af- ter the business of the meeting after- noon tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. J. Baker and Mrs. R. Baker and a pleasant after- noon was spent. Doris Bentley is better again and Mrs. Wood is improving since their recent illness. RICHVALE REFRESHMENTS SOFTBALL PAGE