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Special Sailings to the Homeland by: Cr."~"‘u- Pacific. (‘nnard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing Open 9 a.m. to 9 pm. The Buttonville Junior Institute will hold a anil’ring' at Mrs. E. Fier- heller’s on Tuesday. A full attendance of members is reauested. A succpssful auiltinz was held un- der the ausnices of the W.M.S. Aux- iliary of RTowns Corners United Church on Thursdav afternoon last, Thre was rejoicing in the camp of Harvey Coulson last Monday night when the returns for the membership contest were turned in at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Per- kins. We are not in pOSSession of the official record, but suffice it to say, that Fred Leaf’s camp are due to entertain the winners. Further particulars will be given next week. The closing of the contest does not mean that no more memberships will be received, but it is desired that all intending- to join will do so as soon as possible. The decision on the premi‘lm list will be made shortly and it will be a great convenience to the executive to have the entire memberâ€" Ship enrolled. Mr. Leslie Miller, president, and Mr. A. E. Milner, sec- retarv, will be pleased to receive same. Brotherlon’s Booking Office The Temperance program given at the Sunday School session of Central United Church last Sabbeth included a splendid address by Mr. Davis of Toronto. Mr. Cecil Bell also of Tor- onto and well known here spoke in- terestingly to the boys and girls. Mr. A. E. Miller is the Temperance Sec- retary and responsible for these fine programs. The interesting topic “What is Communism” was in charge of Miss Blanche Mason at the regular meet- ing- of the Y.P.S. of Central United Church held last Monday evening. A timely topic indeed, when right at our door we begin to feel the effect of this_meliace on high social standards. Interest in curling continues. three Unionville Rinks competing in R.C.C. Bonsniel. The rinks include. F. H. Roberts. A. Patterson. E. Dukes, G. A. M. Davison skin: W. Clarke. E. Gohn, W. Bawer. W. Gohn skin: B. Myers. R. Allen. Rev. D. A. Mar-- Kerach'er, Rev. J. McEwen skip. G. A. M. Davison’s rink was successful in the Preliminary Round over High Park ‘with a score 10-8 losing to A. Do'hertv. Agincourt. in the first round score 9-8. W. Gohn’s rink was not so successful, being- defeated by Royal Canadians. and Wexford. Rev. McEwen’s rink won from the Strathâ€" conas, score 11-10, and were defeated in tirae second round bv Oshawa, score 11-] . The Euchre held in the Township Hall on Thursday evening last, under the auspices of the Veterans Assoc- iation, drew the usual large attendâ€" ance, keen interest being manifested in th competition for the splendid grand champion prizes. The honor of having- high scores for the even- ing’s play went to Daisv Yates. Mrs. F. Stiver, Mrs. C. Burr for the ladies, while the successful gentlemen were, Douglas Hood, A. Summerfeldt, Nel- son Smith. Another event was sched‘~ uled for Thursdav of this week at Marlfham which will be reported next wee . The Junior Farmers sponsored a “Buy and Barter” Seed Fair last Thursdav at the coâ€"operative meeting held in the Township Hall and among the exhibitors were, J. Forester with oats and barley to trade for alfalfa; Oscar Cox, sweet clover: L. A. Ken- nedy, peas and clover to trade for seed oats; Ken. Deacon, peas and oats to trade for goose wheat and sweet clover; Maurice Hamill, barley and oats. This “Buy and Barter” idea bids fair to become popular with prices so low and money scarce. It has been tried out successfully else- where and under the able supervision of the Junior Farmers bids for pop- ulan'ty in this district. The April meeting of the Junior Farmers prom- ises to be of interest when Edward Archibald, noted entertainer, with his trick dog, will be the guest artist. All interested are cordially invited to attend this meeting and are warned that it will commence promptly at 8:15 pm. Remember the date, April 3rd, in the Township Hall. Stormy weather did not daunt the Victoria Square Euchre fans when on Monday evening last they came to Unionville to play the return match tory with twelve games to their credit the play gave Unionville another vic- tory with twelve games to their crdite at the end of the evening. Another game is scheduled for Friday evening atyictgia Square. ployment list, would in a measure help to make it more pleasing to the eye. Artists and audience alike lose their enthusiasm and many a fine evening’s entertainment suffers be- cause of this unattractive setting. Some time ago the Junior Farmers Organization sponsored a movement taking care of this problem. What happened to hinder its accomplishâ€" ment? The public has never failed yet to support worthwhile endeavours and surely with the co-operation of ther council and the various organi- zatiOns this problem could be success- fully solved. Let us make our slogan “Clean up and paint up the Township Hall Auditorium. right now.” It is regretted indeed, that, since! the purchase of the Township Halli no visible effort has been made to change the unsightly appearance of the Auditorium. Public meetings, otherwise enjoyable, lose their attrac- tiveness amid such drab surroundings. In event of complete renovation being Impossible, at least. a coat of Kal- Somine on the walls and a coat of paint on the floorj, that could be put: on by some of those on our unem- THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd. 1933 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT The Cleaners of St. Philip’s Angli- can Chm-ch held a nrofitable meeting in the Church Parlors on Wednesday asf. Mr. Wni. Movffimorp of Toronto visflnd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkins ovaw flw mock-end. It is perfectly all right for a wom- an to want to hold on to her youth, but she should not do it while he is driving. Mrs. Gporge Murphy is spending a week with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Robt. Armstrong- of Locust H‘U was ’rhe guest of Mrs. J. Gibson mn l'l‘hurcday. Mics I. Nash went last Week with ffinmk in Torontn. Mr and Mrs. Preston 0f Scarboro .Tnnofion wero mmsts of Mrs. F. Boar?an on 'I‘ueqdav. (‘F‘NTDAL vwrrwn CHURCH wnwnw'lvn nNt'rt‘n CHURCH 1:30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.90 “.m.___pn“\vr' Worship. 7:30 p.m.â€"-Y.P.S. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood and daughfers Allison and Ainslie visited yrs. M. C. Sommerville on Sunday ast. 1“ a.m.~â€"J“"1W‘h qrhnnl. 71 2.m.â€"'p1fl~1io Worship '7 "hmâ€"Jpwmi" Wfiwhin Monday 8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHIL! JDQ A NGLICAN FU'YDF‘q’ 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday Sohool. 11 a.m.â€"Moming Prayer. Dr. A. C. Kennedy, Chris. Kennedy and Wallace Harrington attended tbn T‘la‘finnal Tndoor Track and Field Championshins Mpet af Manla Lon’ Garrlpns on Tuesd‘av night. Several thv‘llors aw renorted. Mrs‘ Belle Morden of Owen gmmr’ i: visitino.‘ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkincon. Mrs. 0. Anderson has returned from a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Ellis, of St. Catharines. Mrs. Jas. Joyce, Who'Bas been vis- iting friends in New York and Torâ€" onto, is now the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Armitaae. Mrs. E. Brickon of Toronto was the weekâ€"end guest of Mrs. Barber. Mrs. John Ash aid famflyr oquhar- on spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stiver visited frignds in Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. Wle Miller snent Sunday with his mofher. Mrs. Henrv Miller. We regret to report Mr“. Warren Wilson seriously ill in the Western Hospital following an operation. Miss Mévis Walsh of New York and a member of the cast of “The Cat and The Fiddle” visited her schoolmate, Mrs. Vernon Trunk, one day last week. The sincere sympathy of the many friends in this vicinity is extended to Mr. C. L’Ameroux in the loss by death of his wife, Mrs. L’Ameroux. Mr. John Grant of Hagerman vis- ite_d_ Mr._ Canning“ on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parkinson, Miss Lillian Parkinson of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkinson on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Duncan visited relatives in Buttonville on Tuesday. Mrs. F. Boadway and NHS. D. Coul- son visited relatives in Toronto over the week-end. The Boy Scouts are away to a good start again as the meeting last Fri- day night indicates. Scoutmasters Maynard and Hill were in charge. The score up to date is, Otters 459, Swifts 412. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Comntonviaife making' an extended visit with their daughter. Mrs. C. Bryant of Toronto. The Misses Flummerfeldt of Tor- .Qntoiv'isited Mrs. E. Bewell on Sun- The Misses Flumrfierfeldt .onto visited Mrs. E. Bewell dav last. Many of the older friends in this vicinity will be pleased to learn of the celebration of their sixtieth wed- ding anniversary by Dr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison of Bad Axe. Mich- igan, on March 5th. This couple were both born in Pickering Township, Mrs. Harrison was Elizabeth Palmer. They were married in Toronto in 1873 and in 1878 went to Michigan along with his father, George Harrison, who had purchased some 800 acres'of vir- gin land in Michigan, and who was well known for his importations of Shorthorn cattle, Cotswald sheep, Berkshire hogs and pedigreed horses from Canada to Michigan. Dr. Har- rison is a graduate of Ontario Veter- inary College and‘ although eighty- five years of age, continues his pracâ€" tice in partnership with his son, Dr. Frank Harrison. Their six children were present at the celebration, Mrs. Anna Watkins and Mrs. Leigh Cole- bridge, Detroit, Ralph of Richmond, Virginia, Herbert of Dallas. Texas, Roy of Chicago. Ill. and Frank of Bad Axe. Speaking of the depres- sion, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison belive that the clouds will pass away and the sun shine brighter than ever. as it has always done on similar trying times during their vast experience. Congratulations of Canadian friends are extended to this happy couple who have spent a long life of happiness and service together. We regret to report the illness of Miss Hannah Duncan at the home of‘l'ler sister. Mrs. George Kelly Sr. supper was served following which an interesting program was given when Mrs. D. A. MacKeracher was the guest speaker. Mrs. R. L. Stiver is the president of this thriving organ- nation. The little folks of the Mission Band of Central United Church are busy these days, when under the super- vision of Mrs. N. Ogden and Miss Marion Warne scrapbooks and a quilt are being made, also dolls dressed, that will be sent to Miss Bradley to assist in her work in Africa. The support of this branch of church work is highly essential. for to the Mission Bands we look for our future Mission- ary workers. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton of New Toronto visited old friends in this vicinity last week. HACPRMAV vavmvn CHURCH :30 pm. Sunday School. BEATTYâ€"In loving memory of my dear husband, Clarence Robert Beatty, who passed away March 23rd, 1931. I do not forget him, I love him too dearly, For his memory to fade, From my life like a dream. My lips need not speak, When mv heart mmn’ns sincerely, For grief often dwells, Where it seldom is seen. In my home he is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to his name; l sad day, When one we loved was called away‘ God took him homeâ€"it was his will Within our hearts he liveth still. IN MEMORIAM BEATTYâ€"In loving memory of Clarence Robert Beatty, who passed away March 23, 1931. Two years have passed since that Sadly missed by father, mother, sisters and brothers. I who loved him in life sincerely, Still love him in death just the same. Ever remembered by his Wife. Rev. J. H. Kidd, Woodbridge. 3 p.m.â€"â€"Sund'ay School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Rev. N. H. Noble, Thomhill. 'A.Y.P.A. “Fireside Hour” after the Evening Service. COME TO SCOTLAND Bearing this title a film featuring travel in Auld Scotia will be shown with others at the Friday evening entertainment, March 24th, at the Richmond Hill High School at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Home and School Club. Adults fifteen ‘cents, children ten cents. Proceeds in aid of the cocoa fund. Sunday March 26th, 1933 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Tuesday, 8 p.m.â€"Church Membership Study Class. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 4th Sunday in Lent Marc 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer. Parents of children attending local schools and others interested are in- vited to give this meeting their able support. The Young People's Society of the United Church will hold their weekly meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock sharp. Mr. Murray Wilton, president of the Toronto Young People’s Coun- cil, will be the speaker. There will also be special musical numbers. Come and bring a friend. A.Y.P.A. The meeting of the A.Y.P.A. was held as usual on Monday, March 20. As our president was absent, Miss Gladys McLatchy presided over the meeting. Miss Mary Gillings gave a recitation, and games and singâ€"song ended the meeting. The Liberal extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grainger, Ar- nold Street, who last Saturday cele- brated the thirtyâ€"fourth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Grainger have been continuous resi- dents here since their marriage and their host of friends join with us at this time in extending congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Grainger, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wiley, was born in Richmond Hill, and Mr. Grainger was born at Thornhill. During the day they re- ceived the best Wishes of a number of friends, and the members of their family, four sons and two daughters, joined in the anniversary celebration on Saturday. Mr. Clarence Price, chemist of Har- ris Abattoir, Toronto, will lecture on “Shortening” this Thursday at the Guelph Agricultural College in com- pany with Mr. Swen Young, baker of the Harris Abattoir. Miss Betty Webb, pupil of.Mrs. Verdella Beatty, was successful in passing her Elementary Piano, at the Midwinter examinations at the Tor- onto Conservatory of Music. Mr. T. H. Trench has been appoint- ed representative to Presbytery from the United Church here succeeding Mr. George Gee. Fireside Hour will be held after church in the Crypt on Sunday evenâ€" ing, March 26th. Rev. G. E. Coulter attended Torâ€" onto Centre Presbytery meeting held in Westminster Central Church, Tor- onto, on Tuesday of this week. Banish washâ€"day worries. Take advantage of the splendid service of- fered by The Wet Wash Laundry. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cruttenden of Toronto spent the past weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. S. Fenning, Wright Street bocuu and Personal 1 NORTH P%%§)TU(;§:{SK MILK UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH IN MEMORIAM March 25th, 1933 March 26th The North East York Milk Pro- ducers meeting [held on Thursday, March 16th, at Unionville, was one of ‘the best meetings ever held by the Milk Producers of this district, both in interest of the business on hand and the numbers present. Mr. E. H. Clarke, the secretary of the Toronto Milk Producers Assoc- iation, gave a splendid resume of the work being done, one of the out- standing events was the fight to Ihold our present price of milk at ‘$1.45 per 100 lbs., owing to the price cutting going on and the relief milk of the city and townships, this we will hold, if we are but loyal to our as- sociation. Mr. Ernest Rands announces the engagement of his only daughter, MiMYW' Irene, to Mr. Joseph James Jefferson, goungest son of Mr. H. J. Jefferson. Marriage to take place quick!" late in April. Lovely spring flowers and sham- rocks were arranged in the living room Where Mrs. Paterson received her guests. A 'most enjoyable even- ing was spent, contests‘ jig-saw puz- zles and old time music. In the tea room the table was done in green and White. a cake with glow- ing candles centred the table. The family of four daughters, five “0W "r5 thrne grandr-hfidren were a“ present. Reeve Herman Kidd of Whitchurch said that it was evident by all that he saw While at the county council meetings, that our present executive was doing a great work for the milk producers and the 1 cent per hundred of our cheque was cheap for the work they had already done. At the Young People’s Society on Monday evening the meeting was of Christian Citizenship character. the topic being “Communism.” Papers were read by Mrs. A. Forrest and Mrs. Gunn and a. duet was sung by Mrs. Alexander and Miss Agnes Mc- Lean. The Scripture lesson was read bv Miss Reaman with explanation by Alfred Forrest. Miss Ina Forrest left this week take a course of 'training as nurse the General Hospital, Toronto. About forty guests were present in response to £111 invitation from her familv to a surprise birthday given Mrs. M. Paterson at her home on Fri- day evening, March 17th. Mr. Marritt, secretary of Ontario Milk Producers, spoke on the organ- ization of the Ontario Milk Producers, and gave a glowing account of the outâ€" look :of the Provincial Association that will be of value in maintaining a fair price for our milk throughout all Ontario, the easily understood chart showing the production of milk, butter and cheese were very interest- ing and the map of the milk produc- ing areas in the United States show- ing Where the highest organized dis- tricts also received the highest price for their milk. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saigeon on the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday, March let, 1883-1933. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Parsonage on Saturday when Miss Lilian Avery and Mr. Reginald Bums of Elgin Mills were united in matri- mony, Rev. A. M. Partridge officiat- mg. A surm‘ise nartv was held at t“ home of Mrs. Robt. Orr on the evr‘“ ing of St. Patrick’s Day. The c’nm pany present mmm‘ised fhn son: av" daughters and fripnds to this nnmh' of about forty. The time was smw sociably and refreshments we‘re served. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave of Guelp} are visiting at Mrs. Geo. Railev’s. The W.M.S. of the United Church gave a banquet on Tuesday evening to the groups of C.G.I.T. Quite a number were present and an enjoyable time was spent. The girls are doingr a good work having contributed largeâ€" ly to different departments of the church. Be sure you are present at the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening, Mar. 28th, to hear Mr. John F'. Clarke from the Department of Horticulture lecture on “Continuous Bloom in the Garden.” ‘The lecture will be illus- trated by colored slides. There will be other entertainment provided. Re- freshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Silver collection. Everybody welcome. The play “Only Me” given in Hope Church last Friday night was very pleasing and all the parts were well taken. The Irish Supper was all that could he wished for and a large staff of assistants were kept busy serving. Neary fifty dollars was realized. Rev. Thos. Wallace occupied the pulpit of the United Church last Sun- day evening and preached a very im- pressive sermon, taking as his text. the words “Without Christ.” It was decided at the meeting to defer the election of officers until the Fall meeting. ENGAGEMENT MAPLE The regular meeting of the Home and School Club will be held in the Public School on Tuesday evening, March 28th, at 8 p.m. A good pro- gram has been arranged. Parents, children and others Will please keep the date in mind and en- deavor to attend. Admission, adults 15c., children 10c. Proceeds in aid of cocoa fund. BIRTH NOTICE STEPHENSONâ€"On Saturday, Mar. the fourth at the Toronto Western Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Stephenson, 104 Wallace Ave., Tor- onto, a baby girl. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Moving Picture Entertainment The Richmond Hill Home and School Club Will sponsor a moving picture entertainment on Friday evening, March 24th, at 8 p.m., in the High School Gymnasium, at which several reels featuring travel to Great Britain and Europe will be shown. A new film entitled “Come to Scotland” will be included. MARRIAGE ‘ ‘ SMITH-DENNIEâ€"At the United Church Parsonage on Saturday, Mar. 11th, by Rev. G. E. Coulter, Pearl B. Dennie to John S. Smith, both of Markham Township. I Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 ouoo=o==m 0:10] WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALITY OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK, AS “"7' I. A? PITmTEQ AVE) EGGS. ikg‘g . JA- Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best advertisement. ROSELA WN FARMS Drink Roselawn Jersey or A pproved Milk 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. PHONE LLOYD. 2161 Telephone 9, Richmond Hill and the Driver Will Call Calls in Richmond Hill District Every Tuesday Friday REV. J. F. ANDERSON, SUTTON Interesting Programme Under Auspices of ARROW TUXIS Group ADMISSION â€" 25c. EVERYBODY WELCOME oronto Wet Wash Laundry Ltd. Father and Son Banquet Thursday, March 30th, 1933 6:30 P.M. UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL ROOM Each year in the Spring time you should have your pillows thoroughly launderedâ€"especially after a winter when every one has had so many colds and there has been so much Sickness. The pillows are washed in gentle soft water baths of warm water â€" ticking and allâ€"Then thoroughly dried and aerated in fresh warm air. It’s a pleasure to sleep on freshly laundered pillowsâ€"send one pair to-day â€" we know you’ll send the rest later. Tune in Station CKNC Daily at 9 A. M. IOflOl Speaker :omomonm 10:0 ProtectHealth RICHMOND HILL DAIRY RICHMOND HILL, Protect yourselves and especially the children ag- ainst colds and many ail- ments which come at this season of the year by using It has no value in Dol- lars and Cents. plenty of PROTECTED MILK from a dairy with a reputation for clean, pure wholesome milk of quality. Phone 42 Phone 42 Richmond Hill 54 bum Limited PAGE FIVE [57.3.10 [05:0