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The monthly social evening of Gen- tral Y.P.S. held last Monday evening was the usual enjoyable event. June Warne read the Scripture message and the topic “Hymns and Their Writers” was ably presented by Evelyn McClellan. The League paper “The Oniontown Gazette” was pre- sented by Ronald Bagg. Games and lunch concluded the fine evening. The popularity of the Euchre Matches continues. accepting a chal- lenge from Markham gentlemen. a match played in the Townshin Hall on Friday evening- last resulted at the end in a tie, necessitating the playing of another game by each table, the final result was 3 games to the credit of Unionville, a return match will be played at Markham on Friday even- ing next. The fates were against our local fans when playing a third match with Victoria Square, they suf- fered defeat, losing three games. The result of the Veterans Euchre held Thursday evening will be reported next week. The Forward Club of Knox United Church present the threeâ€"act drama “Two Too Many” in the Township Hall on Saturday evening, April 8th. The story of the Play is, Mrs. Sophia Winkworth, an elderly Widow of ec- centric habits has to choose an heir to her late husband’s fortune, the heir of necessity being one of her husband’s three nephews. She in- forms her nephews that at the end of six months she will name her succes~ sor, the decision resting on how each acquits himself in the test. The re- actions of the nephews to this un- usual test is highly amusing- with its mixâ€"ups and misunderstandings. The result will be in doubt until the very end, which of course is as it should be. The cast includes Mrs. Sophia Winkworth, Isabel Armour; Stephen Whitmore (her lawyer), Gordon Haig; Jas. Winkworth, Arthur Austin, Richard Warren (the nephews): Ada Maycololc (her companion); Martha (the maid); Edith Harvey (her proâ€" tege): Bunny Pepper (2. young per- son); Gertie Billings (a last year’s rose). Reserve the date, April 8th, and plan to attend. A good evening’s fun is in store for you. Special services are scneduieu 1V]. Ebenezer United Church on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of next week, with Rev. Bick, Rev. J. McE_wen and Rev. Smith as special speakers. It is desired that as many as possible will attend these sei'wces. The Junior Farmers Clubs announce an interesting meeting for Monday evening next, April 3rd, when Mr. E. Archibald of Toronto with his trick dog Wlll be the guest of the Clubs. A cordial invitation is given to all interested to attend. Meeting mll commence promptly at 8:15 o’clock. Assistant A.A.C. Representative L Kerr and W. Champion, President of the Junor Farmers, attended a meet- ing of the Markham Fair Board solicâ€" iting space for the Junior Farmers Clubs exhibit. Exhibits have been placed by these associations on two former occasions and the high quality of the numerous entrees added sub- stantially to the Fair attractions. With a new competition under way The Three Patrols of the Bull Dog Boy Scouts Troupe are keenly con- testing leadership, the Patrols and leaders are as follows: Swifts, John Young, Louis Stonehouse; Eagles, Harry McGimpsey, Lloyd Rudkin; Otters, Davison MacKay, Arnold Court. The score for Friday’s activ- ities are, Eagles 60; Otters 54; Swifts 48. Scoutmasters Hill and Maynard announced at this meeting that a sur- prise packet will be opened at the next meeting, and the boys are all on tip-toes anticipating this event so be on hand fellows anu have a share in the thrill. "A quiet wedding Mth only the im- mediate relatives present. was solem- nized at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Mans-g ‘7?"“07‘0. M '"“.I”‘Y":'_*vf'f3r noon last, when Miss Estelle Stone- house, uaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonehouse. 5th Concesaion, Markham. became the bride of Mr. Walter Aicken of Toronto, Dr. A. L. Burch officiating. Following the cere- mony the hannly counle left for Tor- onto where they will reside. The Sunday School session of Cen- tral lTnitorl r‘l'lurch 9111:0le *1 Mission- ary program in charge of Oswald the 'l‘ownsnip Aaau Plans for the annual shows and other activities in the Horticultural Society were under discussion at the executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Perkin on Monday even- ing last. The President, Leslie Miller, in charge. The premium list for this ractive and plants will be year is att supplied by H. C. Vaughan of Vaugh- an Gardens, Agincourt, the distri- bution of which will be announced at a later date. It is desired that all memberships be given the secretary as soon as possible. ' be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Milner on Thursday afternoon next commencing at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. A. Young, the District President, will bring her annual message to the Soc- lety at this meeting, and readings will be given by Mrs. A. G. Gormley and Miss Mason, “Something new that has assisted me in my work" will be the response to the Roll Call. Hosâ€" tesses for the afternoon are, Mrs. R. J. Duffield, Mrs. A. J. Camplin, Mrs. Armitage, Mrs. Hurrell, Mrs. C. E. StiverLMrs. A. Noble. .7 A -nLAA11‘or‘ +7“- The Markham Township .Relief Committee are calling a meeting of lief to the unemployed. that as many as possible will attend this meeting so that the expression of the Township in general may be made known to the Committee regarding this question. An effort to increase food supply brings the request for the donating seed potatoes, peas, beans or any kind of garden seedz To in- crease employment, it is desxred that '11 also any one having field stones W1 notify the Committee. This serious problem has reached such gigantic proportions that hearty co-operation of all citizens is necessary to deal with it successfully. Attend the ratepay- ers meeting on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Township _Hall 7‘ .J. Am" and THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM 1 THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT 's'éheduled for Relief Mrs. Rm't Weatherill and son Lester visited Mrs. A. L. Brown on Wednes- dav. Mrs. W. Hendershot and famflv of Toronto were Quests of Mrs. F. Boad- W?" rm Safurr‘av. Mrs. C. A. Hood, Mrs. J. Muirhead and Miss M. Sommerville were guests at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. Bert Kennedv of Agincourt on Thurs- dav affpmoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Duncan, Mr. and Mrs HaroH Dum-an of Toronto viewed Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Duncan on Sundav. The Mlssion Band of Centw‘ United Church announce an anew meeting to be held in the church A" Sundav affpr'noon next commencinr' at 2:30 o’clock. The Waste“ storv illustra’red bv slides. will be given. A cordial invitation f0 attnnrl th‘s meet- ing is given bv these little folks.~ It is regretted that owing to un- avoidable circumstances the‘ Hagar- man United Sunday School will hr temporarilv closed. It is honed that the difficulty may be readilv over» come so that the Hazerman folk will n0t_be deprived of this nrivileze. CENTRAL TTNYTED CHURCH Rev. D. A. MacKeracher, BA. 10 a.m.â€"(‘.hurch School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Rev. D. A. MacKeracher, B.A. 1:30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2:30 p.mâ€"W0rship Ser'riCc. Special Services. Miss Eva FindIaviTthhil], snent 1the weekâ€"end with Miss Velma Find- av. Mrs. S. Gibson and Miss Margaret Gihsnn vicihad Mrs. J. Galloway on Wnflnesdav last. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wrav OF Torâ€" on+n wnw: guests of Mrs. E. Harper on Qundnm Anril 5th, Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"â€"Rev. J. McEwen. Mrs. Talbot Findlay of Thomhill visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Findlay on Saturday. Mrs. G. G. M‘avnard who has been on an extended trin to Fort Francis returned home on Monday. M?ss Cora Lunau of Toronto is snendinv a few davs with her parents Mg and Mrs. John Lunau. The Gle'anors of St. ’Philiji’sflhqu. can Church held fhe regular meetiw on Wednesday affernoon. A hand some armlinue quilt is bring made Iv the nimh‘n fimwrs nf' fhatp hu<v folk , “VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES” â€"The Day Before Aprilâ€" The day before April, Alone, alone, I walked in the woods, And sat on a stnne. I sat on a broad stone, And sang to the birds, The tune was God’s making, But I made the words. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. “Please, mother says these matches won’t Ff'ht.” “W: ‘irvht.” cxied the grocer. Mrs. E. Parkinson aid daughter Francis of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Hood. 'Am'il 3rd, Monday, 8 p.mâ€"Rev. Bick. April 7th, Friday, 8 p.m.â€"Rev. F‘ Smith. Rev. J. J. Robins 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 Innâ€"Evening Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.â€"â€"Lenten Ser- vice. A small boy went into a grocery store for a box of matches. presently he returned, saying: A number of our citizens attended the Drama “Two Too Many" given by Knox United Y.P.S. of Azincourt on Saturday evening last. under the aus- pices of Central United Church. This Drama will be given in the Township Hall on April 8th. Don’t miss the chance of seeing it. 7 Miss Florencé'Metherill of Oakwood spent last week with Miss Ruby Em- prinzham. Mrs. Thos. Bfirnett returned on Monday after spending a few days “fifih Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon of Oak- v1 e. Miss Dorothy Stiver of Brighton spent the week-end at her home here. “W: fight,” cried the grocer. “WU-.31. wok he.e!" and he struck one rm the rear of his trousres. The boy took the matches away, but presently returned with them once more. Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper of Tor- onto visited Mr. and. Mrs. W. 'A. N91316: oniSathay. ’ “Please, sir, mother says she hasn’t time to come and scratch all her matches on your behind.” Mr. and Mrs. Art Camplin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble and‘ Miss E. Em- pringham attended the concert given by St. Andrew’s United Church Choir of Markham on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. Riddell of Thornâ€" hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hafringtqnfln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Duncan _and Miss Eldrid Milne were guests of Mr. angi_ Mrs: iIraWMilne on Tuesday last. Mrs. M. Hemingway visitéd rela- tives in Toronto on Saturday. Miss M. Sommerville was'the guest of Miss Blanche Mason of Ag'incourt on Saturday. Mr. W. G. Hunt of Calgary, a form- er teacher in Hagerman Public School, and who has been attending the United Church Mission Board meeting held in Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble on Saturday. ‘Luulvvnlulll, auu uuuuug In an va‘ur tlve place for the many pleasant evtents scheduled for the future, that will surely lose their attractiveness in such a dingy place. Remember our slogan f‘Clean up and paint up the Township Hall right now.” Mr. W. G. Hunt of Calgary, 2. form- er teacher in Hagerman Public School, and who has been attending the United Church Mission Board meeting held 1n Toronto, was the guest of Mr. The numerous inquirers as to the progress being made by Mrs. Anne Anderson Perry of Toronto, formerly .of Richmond Hill, who met With a serious accident at Thomhill recently will be glad to know that she is now definitely better and out of danger, although it Will be some time yet, before she Will be well enough to and_Mrs. Noble on_Saturday. _ lreceive personal visits. Now that the season for hunting‘ cobwebs has arrived, how about brush- ing- some out of the Township Hall Auditorium, and making it an attrac- Dyke last Sunday morning, when an illustrated talk on Thos. Crosby’s mission work in the Canadian North- west was presented. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH ST. PHILLIPS ANGLICAN CHURCH â€"Mary Carolyn Davies Her work is most unusual. Two of our citizens had the privilege of a private View and Were simply amazed at her work and feel that Richmond Hill should be justly proud of such a clever artist and by their presence at her exhibition show their apprec- iation. Everyone please plan to attend the last Euchre under the auspices of the Veteran Ladies Auxiliary which will be held in the Masonic Hall, Wednes- day, April 5th, at 8 pm. Mrs. Carol Innes Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Innes, formerly of Richmond Hill, will give an exhi- bition of the most unusual paintings in Eaton’s College St. Fine Art Gal- leries. Opening day, Monday, April 3rd. ' Those able to attend this exhibition will feel proud of the fact that Mrs. Proctor was one of our own village girls. 7 Mrs. Proctor received very flatter- ing recognition in Chicago. ! Social and Personal A reproduction in the color section of the Star Weekly will be printed this following Sunday. The Liberal extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Langstaff, who celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their Wed- ding, Wednesday, March 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were married at the Parish church on the estate of the Duke and Duchess of North- umberland. One of the most pleasant social events of the season was the annual “At Home” of Richmond Masonic Lodge held Wednesday evening. The guests were received in the lodge room by the ruling master W. G. Baldock and Mrs. Baldock, after which pro- gressive bridge was played. Follow- ing the Bridge, dancing was enjoyed to music supplied by Jane Seager’s Orchestra. Dainty refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening enjoyed. The ratepayers of MARKHAM TOWNSHIP are invited to attend a meeting in the UNIONVILLE Sat’y, April lst at 2 p.m. to consider the granting of further relief for the unemployed. Ratepayers’ Meeting A Father and Son Banquet will be held in the United Church here this evening (Thursday), at 6:30 p.m., un- der the auspices of the Arrow Tuxis Group. The regular meeting of the Vet- erans Women’s Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday, April 4th, at 2:30, in the Council Chamber. All members are urged to attend and other veteran lady friends welcome. A meeting for the organization of the football club for the coming sea- :on will be held in the Council Chamâ€" ber, Friday evening, March 3lst, at 9 p.1n. All interested are invited. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Walker of Elgin Mills announce the engage- 'nent of their daughter Murel Hartie To Mr. Robert E. (Bert) Middleton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Middleton of Carrville. Marriage to take place the middle of April. \ny citizens who have :‘i surplus of potatoes, peas, beans or any kind of garden seed are invited to make a donation of same to the Relief Corr- mittee. Mr. H. Russell of Toronto was the Week-end guest of his aunts, Mrs. H. A. Nicholls and Miss Russell. Mr. and Ms. R. W. Atkinson are visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. E. Burton, in Preston this week. TOWNSHIP HALL FOOTBALL MEETING THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Secretary, Relief Committee Phone Unionville 1918 ENGAGEMENT W. CHAMPION, We have beautiful panels in Dur- alith. Ask to see them. Let us tell you how little it will cost you to decorate your new homeâ€"or redec- orate your oldâ€"with Duralith tex- tured walls of lifetime beauty. See “Duralith” demonstrated, first door South of Liberal Office. VETERANS PROTEST AGAINST PROPOSED CHANGE IN PENSION ACT At a largely attended meeting of the executive of the Veterans of the Federal Riding of North York held in Richmond Hill, Tuesday night, a reso- lution was adopted stroneg protesting against any change in the Pensions Act as contemplated under the pres- ent federal budget. Col. W. P. Mul- ock, President of the Association, was not in attendance as he is now in Ottawa working on matters pertain- ing to the veterans, and L. H. Cook of Markham presided. A more de- tailed account of this meeting will appear in our next issue. Sunday, April 2nd, 1933 11 a.m.â€"Lenton Message. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"The Minister. Monday, April 8rdâ€"Senior Young People’s Society will visit the Young People’s Society of Maple United Church and give the program. Mrs. L. H. Clement will be the speaker of the evening. LOCAL BOWLERS FULLY EXONERATED The following appeared in the Tor- onto Star, Thursday, March 23rd, and in referring to an incident of last year’s bowling season is self-explan- atory: “On Wednesday, 28 September, 1932, The Toronto’ Daily Star des- cribed a regrettable occurance in con- nection with the Loblaw Scotch doubles tournament, held under the auspices of the St. Matthew’s Lawn Bowling Club. At the time, charges were made that certain scores had been tampered with, and, as a result, a committee consisting of Walter B. Cowan, C. C. Stenhouse and David S. McDougall of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association of Ontario was appointed to investigate the charges. Victoria Square W.M.S. will be guests of the Richmond Hill W.M.S. Mrs. MacKeracher of Unionville will speak on “New Ontario,” after which refreshments will be served. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all members of the congregation. Tuesday, 8 p.m.â€"Church member- ship Study Class. At the request of Mr. A. E. Glass and Mr. A. A. Eden, The Toronto Star is pleased to point out that the committee met at Toronto and heard the eviderifie; and its findings, which were reported to and adopted by the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association of Ontario. It was found that neither Glass nor Eden had falsified the rc" card and that the charm: awninmt M Glass of having instigated the deter tion had not been sustained and' th" he be exonerated from havian fair any part in the falsifying: o? the so“ card in question. No charge was made against Mr. Eden.” W.M.S EASTER THANK OFFER- ING MEETING The yearly Easter Thank Offering meeting of the Richmond Hill United Church W.M.S. will be held in the Sunday School room, Thursday, April 6th, at 3 pm. The devotional exer- cises will be conducted by Mrs. H. Hewison, Mrs. D. Hill, Mrs. G. Gee and Mrs. W. Cook. Miss M. Wright will render a. vocal solo. A second statue was sold, and the remaining ones became “The Three Graces.” . .When the third carving was d‘sposed of, nothing remained to the art dealer but “Adam and Eve.” An enterprising art dealer had five carved statues. He exhibited them toâ€" gether under the name “The Five Senses.” When Adam also left the shop, the lonely Eve was offered for sale as symbolizing “The Abandoned.” Soon he sold one of the statues and offered the remaining four as “The Four Seasons.”. Custom Prices: Up to 1000â€"3c. per egg. WRAY HATCHERYâ€" Garden Ave., Langstaff RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Duralithâ€"the newest note in inter- ior decoration. The‘ beautiful tex- tured effects are easily achieved in any style you desire, any color com- bination. Duralith walls are easy to keep clean and they are permanent. Neither heat or cold effects this modern texture. Color combination can be changed at any time. See panels or samples, first door South of Liberal Office. CAMPBELLâ€"On Wednesday, Mar. 22nd, 1933, at the Private Patients’ Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell (nee Evelyn Wellwood), 251 Quebec Ave., a daughter. Neighbor’s Boyâ€"“Yes, please, Mr. Jones. Pa says could you ’blige him with the loan of a corkscrew.” Jonesâ€"“A corkscrew? Certainly! You run along, Bobbyâ€"I’ll bring it around myself.” Mrs. Baker Sr. attended the exec- utive meeting of Centre Executive of the Women’s Association on Wednes- day, March 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Dice, Bay Street, Toronto, when splendid reports were given. Remember the Y.P.S. on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. We are glad to report; Miss Wood is improving since her recent illness. There was a. good attendance at Church Service last Sunday. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 3:30 p.m. and Church Service at 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Rowden entertained Mr. Maxwell on Sunday afternoon. anemone: Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 or Richmond Hill 54. g uuo==o=o=o=o==o=o==o=o Oscar Burkholder, Breslau, Ontario One Priceâ€"AllVarieties, 60¢. per 100, $5 per 1000 Premier.Poc_omoke, O.A.C. Parsons Beauty, Fen. Dunlaps Plants freshly dug and delivered in Richmond Hill in planting season. Strawberry Plants for Sale Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved‘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. WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALITY OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK, AS WELL AS BUTTER AND EGGS. Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best advertisement. ROSELAWN FARMS Limited REV. J. F. ANDERSON, SUTTON Interesting Programme Under Auspices of ARROW TUXIS Group ADMISSION â€"â€" 25c. EVERYBODY WELCOME Father and Son Banquet RICHVALE Thursday, March 30th, 1933 6:30 P.M. UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL ROOM BIRTH [2% Bring yes: eggs in NOW, or write or phone your reservation of space. Over 1000â€"21/2c. per egg. Phone â€"â€" Thornhill 47-11-23 This is your opportunity to save money, and make big profits. Poultry stocks in storage are lowest in years. Good prices are assured for your eggs and fowl this autumn. Your chicks are strong and heal- thv when hatched {in the mofle‘n "bundy mammary mgr mu”. ment. 11sec.- evclvaivdy on our up- to-date piauf. Speaker 10:10! ST. MARY'S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 5th Sunday in Lent April 2nd 11 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. The Rector. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.-â€"Evening Prayer. Preacher Mr. Frank North, M.A., of Trinity College. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY ProtectHealth 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 plenty of PROTECTED MILK from a dairy with a reputation for clean, pure wholesome milk of quality. Phone 42 It has no value in D0!- lars and Cents. Phone 42 IOI=Ol PAGE FIVE GHQ