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THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1933 ting to be held under the open mee _ _ f that organization on the auspices 0 Wednesday evening next, March 15th, In the Township Hall. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all to attend. Mr. H. C. Vaughan of Vaughan Gar- dens, Agincourt, will give an instruc- tive talk on “The Culture of Hardy Perennials” and is prepared to solve Your problems in connection with growing them. Reports of the Con-, vention by the delegates and delight- ful musical numbers will also be inâ€" cluded in the program. Tell your friends about it and plan to attend. A real meeting for all interested in Horticulture. JUNIOR FARMERS’ MEETING capacity on Monday evening Hon. Duncan Marshall, formerly Min- ister of Agriculture of Alberta ad- dressed a joint meeting of the Junior Farmers’ Boys and Girls Clubs. This interesting and exceedingly ed- ucational resume of a trip through Scotland and Central Europe was il-. lustrated by splendid moving pictures. The young people were indeed highly honored to have a visit from this noted gentleman. District O.A.C. gepresentatives R. E. White and L. M. "UH-‘- -v-r‘ cun‘rn represenLauvca u. u. .. WW ...._ , , Kerr were also present and spoke briefly to the meeting. John Moscow the Junior Farmers’ Maistro contri- buted two delightful violin solos dis- playing unusually fine musical taleilt, ~ - ~ mm“. mm. m quylus uuuouu.., -...- "7, . aso as did George Carson with hls pleasing vocal solos. A decision to hold a Spring Seed Show March 16th in the Township Hall was an impor- tant item of business. Murray Mack- Iin, Maurice Hamill land Kenneth Deacon comprise the committee in charge of the Fair and all arrange- ments. This followeg the qu‘flining AAAVAAUD- ‘- u“; -v" of such an event by Jas. Macklin and Clark Young. Mildred Mason and Bob Petch were appointed Editors of the paper for April, Peggy Milroy reading the March edition, and the refreshment committee includes El- mer 'Loveless, Bert Collins, John Car- gill With the serving of an informal luncheon and dancing for two hours ’to ‘the strains of the newly formed ‘seven piece Junior Farmers’ orches- ‘tra, another memorable event goes on record for the Junior Farmers’ Or- ganization. Bill Champion presided. ,0 L1... .,-. ----------- â€"â€"â€"â€" V . . Honor coming to members of the local Junior Farmers’ is not confined to their own vicinity as the particâ€" ipation in the contest held for Junior Farmer and Institute Clubs at New- market on Friday last indicates. The local organization winning the Shield by having to their credit the highest number of points (8) in the various competitions. Miss Dorothea Brown won first honors in vocal solo work, George Brown second in public speak- ing, and the quartette. Charles Whit- taker, Bob Fetch, Elliott Harrington, Alex. Allan, first place. Congratuâ€" lations. PRAYER SERVICE The Day of Prayer Service for this centre held in Central United Church with Mrs. E. Huenergarde of Bethesda Lutheran Church presiding was large- ly attended. A link in the Inter- national prayer chaim that included all Christian women of eyery race :and creed praying in 'unison for the betterment ‘ of world conditions. Special prayers were given “For Christian Work in all Countries es- pecially Japan, China and India” by Mrs. W. Crawford; “For Russia.” by Mrs. E. Huenergarde; for “Women throughout the world" Mrs. M. Armi- tage; “For increase in circulation and study of the__»Holy_ Scriptures” Miss M1315. "W. J. Russell. The offering was received by Mrs. R. A. Stiver and Mrs. Jas. Gibson and has been fur- wmided to the treasurer <of the W.M. S. Inter-Board Committee. The valâ€" ue of such meetings as these cannot be fully estimated and can we not visualize much more effective Chris- tian service from the women of our land if we would forget more often our denominationalism and meet to- gether with one common interest, that of spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ everywhere. 7 The death of Mrs. Jonathan Lunau which occurred at her home on Satur- day morning last in her seventy-ninth year removed one who has resided in Unionville and vic1nity practically her entire life, coming from England when she was three years of age. She was a daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Smith and in 1910 was married to Jonathan Lunau who pre- deceased her eleven years ago. Al- though a great sufferer for the past sixteen years, Mrs. Lunau has ever shown a courageous hOpeful, spirit manifesting at all times great pat- ience and Christian fortitude, en- dearing herself to all who were priv- ileged to know her. She was a life long member of Central United Church, formerly Methodist, and be.~ ‘fore her illness was an active Sunday School worker. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from Cen- tral United Church, Rev. J. S. Hum- phreys, Scarboro Junction, Rev. Austin Lunau, Toronto, and Rev. D. A. Mac- Keracher officiating. The hymns “Abi_de With Me" and “Rock of Ages” also a solo “The Way of the Cross leads Home” by Mrs. W. J. Russell, were sung as requested by Mrs. Lunau. One sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Broan of Richmond, Quebec, and a stepson, Jacob Lunau of Richmond Hill, survive her. The pallbearers werevC. E. Stiver, R. J. Duffield, B. W'eatherill, A. Brock, A. L. BrownJ A. J. Camplin. Interment was made in St. Philips Anglican Cemetery. “Friend after friend departs, Who hath not lost a friend, There is no union here of hearts That finds not here an end; There is a world abode. Where parting is unknown, A whole eternity of love. Formed for the Q‘OOd alone.” The regular monthly meeting of the WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRIC'x M. Sommerville. 'During} the service a message by song “Come let us sing of a Wonderful Love” was given by 10c The Horticultuyal “Society a1 Branch Women’s Institute held orticultural Society express ion of the Posters made by ic School pupils announcing . meeting to be held under ices of that organization on ay evening next, March 15th1 )wnship Hall. A cordial in- is extended to all to attend. 1. Vaughan of Vaughan Gar- incourt, will give an instruc- on “The Culture of Hardy _s” and is prepared to solve oblems in connection with them. Reports of the 0011-. w the delegate-s‘an‘d delight- at the home of Mrs. W. J. Perkii Main Street, on Thursday afternom was largely attended. Mrs. E. E Braithwaite presided. The interes ing program included a paper 0 “Ancieint Wedding Rings” given L Mrs. W. A. Young, a reading “TI Gift from Heaven" by Mrs. J. I Hood, and a demonstration of sala by Mrs. M. O. Stiver, the goodness 0 which was verified at lunch timx The musical part of the program we highly commended, Mrs. A. Harring “Two Eyes of Grey,” Mrs. W. J. Ru. sell contributing “Break of Day” an ton singing “The Dream Canoe” an “Lullabye,” Miss Iia Weighill ‘Afl C.M. was accompanist for the aftel noon, and the orchestra included Mis: Dennison, Mr. Kent, Shirley Brow and Evelyn playing two pleasing se lections. Following the progran luncheon was served from smal tables looking gay with the St. Pat rick’s day green decorations. Tht hostesses for the afternoon includec Mrs. W. J. Perkin, Mrs. F. Pollard Mrs. H. Powers, Mrs. H. Stephenson Mrs. W. McMuIlen. Remember the Euchre held under the auspices of Markham Townshir Veterans’ Association on Thursday evening, March 16th. The prizes are more attractive than ever, and a good time is assured all those who attend The Junior Farmers’ Associatior announce a Seed Fair to be held or‘ Thursday, March 16th, in the Townâ€" ship Hall. This Fair Will be open to all, a small entrance fee of 10 cents will be charged and it is desired that as many as possible will send in en- tries, thus assurine' the success of the venture. The committee in charge are Murray Macklin, Maurice Hamill and Kenneth Deacon. A delightful Tea was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Perkin on Satur- day afternoon and evening last, the Markham High School Orchestra furnished fine music. and made a creditable showing. Proceeds were mmroximafelv $00.00 and will be used for purchasing new books. Miss Jean Malloy. Toronto. was fhe guest of Miss M. Sommerville, over the week-end. Mrs. D. Coulson and Mrs. F. Boad- way spent a few davs this wepk with Mr. and Mrs. R. Coulson. Mifliken. Miss Dorothy Stiver of the Brigh- ton High School Staff and Miss Law- son of Toronto were guests of Mrs. C. H. Stiver over the week-end. The musical part of the program of the meeting sponsored by the Horâ€" ticultural Society and held in the Township Hall on Wednesday even- ing next promises to be of interest when little Misses Jean Muirhead and Ainslie Hood will sing novelty duets and Mrs. Taylor of Agincourt, formerly soprano soloist in Riverdale Church, Toronto, will be guest so'loist. No admission fee to this meeting and everybody welcome. The prize win- ners in the Poster Contest sponsored by the Society and open to Public School pupils are as follows: 1st Al- herta Stiver, 2nd Norma Penstone, 3rd Leonard Callard, 4th Earl Sellers. Mrs. F. Boadway was pleasantly surprised on Monday of last week when Mrs. W. Hindershot, Mrs. S. Allan, Mrs. McCrowan and Mrs. Tye of Toronto came to extend greetings on the occasion of Mrs. Boadway’s seventieth birthday. Mr. andâ€" Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. J. R. Hood and Miss Aileen Hood were guests of Mrs. E. Parkinson, Toronto, on, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. Askin and son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C._1_k_. Hgod 0’1} Tuesday last. Miss Isabeil Ogden of Bowmanville spent the weekâ€"end at her home here, Mrs. Risebrouga of North Markhan. is visiting her meue Mrs. W. Lat. imer. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stiver am family visited friends in Toronto 03 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milford McDowell ()1 Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. S. Findlay o; Thornhill, were guests of Mr. an Mrs. H. Findlay on Friday last. Miss Velma Findlay spent Wed- ne§day with relatives in Thornhill. Mrs. A‘ McKinnon visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert Coysh of Toronto. over’ the Weekâ€"end. Mrs. _Robert Armstr'ong of Locust Hill visited Mrs. M. C. Sommervil on Wednesday last. Mré. 0. Anderson is spendinévégew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis of St. Catharines. Miss Grace Harrington of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mrs. W. A. Noble visited her niece. Mrs. Cook of Scarboro Junction, on Wednesday. Mrs. M. Hemingway spent Monday with her sister, Miss M. Good of Tor- onto. There was a' large atténdafiée the sale of horses held by Mr. A‘ Go_r_mley_o_n Wednesday. Mrs. S. GiBson and Miss Margarv Gibson visited Mrs. G. R. Hood or ngnesdray. Mr. Ford Braithwaite of Toronto visited his mother, Mrs. Geo. Braith- waite, on Monday. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"â€"Chu1‘ch School. 11 a.m.â€"-Puh1ic Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Monday 8 p.n1.â€"â€"Y.P.S. (‘HURFH 10 am. Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"-â€"â€"Hol_v Communion. Thursday 7:30 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Lenten Service “What about us having dinner to- zether some evening?” “nefizhted, old man.” “i'"z‘.‘-‘. Then shall I come round f0 \‘0111‘ house toâ€"morrcw about seven?” HAGERMAN UNITED CHURCH 30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. FBENEZFR UNITED CHURCH 30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 30 pansâ€"Public Worship. ST. PHILLIPS ANGLICAN ‘ Watch for “The Trip Around The World” in the form of Moving Pic- +ures, in the United Church Sunday §chool Room, on Tuesday evening, March let, at 8 p.m. There will also He music and elocution. This enter- tainment will be given under the aus- “ices of the Young Women’s Aux- iliary. Friends and relatives from Toronto, 'nionville, Aurora, Maple and Rich- nond Hill gathered at the home of Tr. and Mrs. W. J. Scrivener, Centre 1treet West, on Saturday evening, Vlarch 4th, the occasion being their \ventyâ€"fifth wedding anniversary. \ pleasant time was spent in pro- "ressive euchre, after which a. dainty much was served by the hostess. T‘he Liberal joins with the many 'riends of Mr. and Mrs. Scrivener in extending to them hearty con- Tratulations. JIG-SAW PUZZLE CONTEST A large number enjoyed the Jig- Saw Puzzle contest held in the Sunâ€" day School room of the Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Mission Band. The prize winners were: ladies’ first, Miss Lucy Yerex; gentlemen first. “Si” Ball: ladies’ second, Mrs. L. B. Teetzel; gentlemen second, Mr. Eric White; lucky number prize, ladies’ Mrs. D. M. Chamney: gentlemen, Mr. Hugh Yerex. Following the puzzles dainty refreshments were served. VETERANS’ FUCHRE AT UNIONVILLE The first of another series of euchres will be held in the Township Hall, Unionville, Thursday, March 16th. Prizes for the night and fer the series. Proceeds in aid of Veter- ans’ Relief. TRAIL RANGER AND TUXIS CORNER Last Thursday the quarterly elec- tions of the recently organized Tuxis Group were held. Joe Mills was eected President; Dick Patrick, Vice-President; Jack Beresford, Sec- retaryâ€"Treasurer. In the near future, probably the last Thursday of this month, the Arrow Tuxis Boys will hold a. Father and Son banquet. On Monday evening, March 6th, the A.Y.P.A. met in the Crypt of the Anglican Church. Mr. Jack Thompâ€" son, president of the A.Y.P.A. Local bound], snoke to the Young People. “Tr. Harold Mills, also of the Local "mwcil. spoke. Miss Shirley Hi1] re- ”Efrpd. which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Tom Lover new a Very delightful monologue. The meeting was closed ‘w singing of the King. DIED ESPEYâ€"At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Jefâ€" ferson Post Office, Thursday, March 9th. Henry Espey, husband of the late Louisa Jones, in his 71th year. Funeral from the above address on Saturday, March 11th, at 2 p.m. In- terment Richmond Hill Cemetery. Little Mary Lasher has returned to "xronto after spending the past ‘veral weeks with her grand parents, Ir. and Mrs. B. H. Lasher, North iation will There was a fair attendanca at Sunday School and a good attendance at Church Service last Sunday. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. and Church Service at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Nellie Jensen of Toronto will sing. The Women’s Association are havâ€" ing a St. Patrick’s Social on Friday, March 17th, from 2 pm. to 5 pm. at the home of Mrs. Noble, Yonge Street. There will be a silver col- lection. All ladies are welcome. is been visiting Mr. and.Mrs. C‘ wanson, Oak Ridges, the past week Mr. and Mrs. Rowden entertained Mr. Maxwell to supper on Sunday. Mrs. Farrants and Mrs. G. Allison Jr. attended the Women’s Day of Prayer at Richmond Hill last Friday. Mr. Fletcher is recovering from a bad attack of the flu. Mrs. Wood is improving nicely since her recent illness. The YRS. meet at the church on onge Street. Miss Lavina Mortley of Orillia *ent the Week-end with Miss Evelyn eill, Centre Street West. Social and Personal Miss Nora Nicholson of Stratford THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO RICHVALE A.Y.P.A. NEWS evenings at the church on at 8 o’clock. GOSPEL MEETINGS A series of evangelical meetings conducted by J. W. Farquharson are now being held each night in Rich- vale public school. KING COUNCILâ€"SPECIAL MEETING Held at the Clerk’s Office, Schom- berg, Feb. 20th, 1933. RESOLUTIONS J. S. Lawson, G. J. Foxâ€"That the Auditor’s report for the Township of King for the year 1932, as presented by A. E. McDougall, Chartered Ac- countant, be and is hereby accepted, and the Seal of the Corporation be affixed to this resolution. For Motionâ€"N. D. MacMurchy, J. P. Jefferson, G. J. Fox, J. B. Lawson. Against Motionâ€"T. MacMurchy. Motion carried. J. P. Jefferson, T. MacMurchyâ€" That the Treasurer be authorized to issue a cheque to Naughton .&' Jenâ€" kins in payment of F. Barber, and associates, being final payment re Mitchell drainage scheme, Oak Ridges, also Court Costs on the same. Car- ried. J. P. Jefferson, G. J. Foxâ€"That Chas. Ross, be appointed Relief Of- ficer for the Township of King, and he be authorized to visit and inves- tigate the several -famiiies receiving Relief and others making application for same. Carried. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance at the Rally of the Young People’s Societies in the Unit- ed Church next Sunday evening. ‘Rev. Christie will be the special preacher for the occasion. An Irish Supper under the auspices of the WA. will be held in Hope Church on Friday, March 17th. Af- ter the supper, the young people of St. Columba’s Church, Toronto, will present a three-act play entitled “Only Me." Admission 25c. and 15c. The attendance at the Dance on Friday night was rather small. Russ. Creighton and the Hay Balers sup- plied good music. Rev. Thos. Wallace of Newtonville is visiting at the home of his daughter Mrs. H. Alexander, and also at Mr. C. Robeson’s. We are sorry to state thét Mr. R. Jones'is seriously ill. The play “Wild Ginger” which is very interesting and has a good moral will be given in the Community Hall on Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of St. Andrew’s Women’s Auxiliary. The regular meeting of St. An- drew’s W.M.S. was held at the Manse on Wednesday, March 1st, with the president in the chair. After the opening exercises a short program was given. Mrs. W. J. Johnson gaVe an outline on How to Prepare Papers on the new Study Book. The World’s Day of Prayer service was observed. Arrangements were made to quilt two quilts at the next meetâ€" ing. Rev. C. H. Bowman closed the meeting with prayer, after which the hostess and three other members served lunch. Mrs. J. Crocker of Torohto visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. I. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilsou ce‘v brated the twentieth anniversary 0" their Wedding on Monday. A numbm‘ of friends gave them a surprise party in the evening. A large number of young: people from Woodbridge visited Maple on Monday evening and gave fhe Chrisâ€" tian Fellowship program at the Young People’s Society. Splendid papers were read and vocal and in- strumental selections were given by the vie-ins. Refreshments were ser- ved at the close of the meeting. Mry Walter Lloyd is moving this week to the farm he has rented in King. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. W. S. Caldwell. After the usual work and business meeting. afternoon tea. was served by the hos- tess and a committee of ladies. Mr. John M. Clarke of the Departâ€" ment of Horticulture, Toronto, will address the Maple Horticultural Socâ€" iety on Tuesday evening, March 28th. subject “Continuous Bloom In The Garden.” The executive and direc- tors are anxious that you keep thi.C date in mind and arrange to attend. A very interesting cvening is prom- ised. Everyth wo‘cn- n MAPLE A goodly number of our young people journeyed to Pickering Gol- lege, Newmarket, on Friday evening, to take part in the York County J.F. A. and J.W.I. program competition. Although not coming first, they made an excellent showing, coming second place with seven points. Mr. Jack Frisby won first in Public Speaking, Mrs. H. D. McCag-ue sec- ond with a contralto solo, and Miss Velma Boston second with a piano solo. All report an excellent pro- gram. Mr. L. L. Nichols attended the York County Teachers’ Banquet in The Royal York Hotel, on Friday evening. VICTORIA SQUARE Mrs. Harry Barber entertained the Young People of the community last Wednesday evening at a shower in honor of Miss PearI Dennie. whose marriage to Mr. John Smith takes place shortly. About seventy-five were present and the gifts were many and beautiful. Miss Ruth Caseley was the Sunday evening guest of Misg Laura Gee. Miss Ruth Caseley and Miss Mabel Sanderson attended the Ontario Pro- hibition Union Convention in Tor- onto last week. Miss Sanderson gave an excellent report in Sabbath School on Sunday. His many friends Wish a speedy recovery for Mr. Walter Foote, nov- ular teacher of 8.8. No. 12, who is ill at his home, Bethesda. Misses Annie Avison and Reva Nichols gave excellent topics at the Y.P.S. on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Collard and family, and Mrs. Ida Nichols visited with friends in Toronto on Saturday. The ladies of the W.M.S. held their “World’s Day of Prayer” service on Friday afternoon. The Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon. It is much easier to understand the nature of a holding company if your wife stops at the office to get your pay cheque. OED] i=o=o=m 6am 0:10] ‘=0=OI=C 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. ‘ LECTURE and LANTERN SLIDES Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved Milk Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 :o==xo=o:==m: WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALITY OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK, Al} WELL AS BUTTER AND EGGS. Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best advertisement. c.“â€" Presbyterian Church WEDNESDAY EV’G, MARCH 22nd ROSELAWN FARMS Limiied Thursday, March 16th 8;; At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philpolt 28 Yongehurst Road, Stop 24 Yonge St. Al_l_ WELCOME The Book of Mormon Supper from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. 10:0] £0501 Under auspices of W. A. By E1 DER CLARK Richmond Hill It is of Divine Origin TICKET 30 CTS I0=0=Ofl0=°=6 0:0] 0 mo ““EZ‘; 0:0] " NORTH 'YONGE RAILWAY ‘ * SHOWS LOSS FOR JANUARY " Give the Children MORE MILK “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 â€"The North Yonge Railway which has been riding along in recent months weathering the storm of depression and show- ing a substantial operating profit slipped in the month of January and showed an operating loss of $286.04. The bright spot in the picture is that the operating loss last January was $1235.07. The dark spot is that the total rev- enue from passengers in January 1933 was $5,703.00 compared to $6,677.66 in January 1932, a drop in revenue this year for the month of $974.66. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY RICHMOND HILL, Phone 42 503:0! 0E0] PAGE at 8 p.m. ZOEO 03:9