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01‘ course you are planning to at- tend the drama “Two Too Many” which will be given by the Forward Club of Knox United Church, Agin- court, in the Township Hall, on Saturâ€" day evening next. under the auspices of Central United Church. This amusing play was given in Agin- court on March 24th and 25th, the Oddfellows Hall being filled to ca- pacity on both occasions. Don’t miss this enjoyable event. The Girls Live Wire Club of Gen- tral United Church spent an enjoy- able afternoon last Saturday when Miss Dorothy Carr entertained. The meefliting opened with a Sing Song followed by the Scripture Reading given by Miss Geo. Carr. The topic “Self Consciousness” was ably preâ€" sented by Mrs. A. L. Brown. The Roll Call responded to by a verse of poetry on “Spring” and a vocal solo “In the Garden” by Miss June Warne were also included in the program. Social activities included games and sumpâ€" tuous refreshments served by the hostess. The girls report a most en- joyable _aftem_oon.__ Mrs. D. A. MacKeracher brought a delightful illustrated talk to the little folk of Central United Church Mission Band when on Sunday after- noon last, they held the annual Easter meeting with Joan Sabiston, the pres- ident, in charge. The varied program included some fine musical selections, a violin solo by Shirley Brown, piano solo by June Kennedy, vocal trio by Gwen Brown, Jean Watson and Helen Ogden, vocal duet by Ethel Warne and Helen Watson. Mrs. N. Ogden gave the dismissal prayer. Miss Mar- ion Warne is the superintendent of the Band. An event of great interest to the community and to be held on Tuesâ€" day, April 11th, is the celebration by Mr. and Mrs. John Lunau of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lunau have been residents of this vicinity their entire life, and were married at Hagerman’s Corners fifty years ago. Mrs. Lunau was Elizabeth Cranswick, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cranswick. Three children and seven grand- children will rejoice with the couple on this happy occasion. Two sons, William and Percy of Toronto, and one daughter, Cora at home. They are members of Central United Church and cherish the friendship of a large circle of friends who extend to Mr. and Mrs. Lunau congratulations and golden wishes on this festive occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lunau will be at home on the afternoon and evening of April 11th, when they will be pleased to receive their friends. The ratepayers meeting held in the Township Hall on Saturday, although not as large as anticipated, dealt with the Relief Problem in a satisfactory way. A resolution to ask the Townâ€" ship Council to legislate regarding the discontinuing of granting farther relief, unless in extreme cases, after April 1st, was unanimously carried. An effort to help out the unemploy- ment situation culminated in the de- cision to do work on Township Roads. Those having field stones to spare are asked to co-operate. Appreciation was expressed at this meeting to all organizations, including the Press that had assisted in carrying out the Reâ€" lief Program. "'NHi'QééRhe Girls Club meeting lacking in thrills with Miss Wallace, Departmental Representative, speak- ing on “The Projects for 1933,” in- timating that the annual achievement day Will be a larger event than ever, that Health will be considlered in every department. A change in the management of the coaching classes is under consideration when local representatives may be used to asmst in the training. Further announce- ment regarding same will be made at a later date. The interesting topic “Eating for Health and Beauty” was ably discussed by Jessie Davidson, While Margaret Millroy demonstrated the packing of a club bag. At the joint meeting following, Mr. Archi- bald gave an exhibition with his clever police dog, convincing all pres- ent that dumb animals may be train- ed to almost human accomplishments. The club paper edited by Bob Petch and Mildred Mason and read by Peg- g'y Milroy, and the serving of a sump- tuous lunch brought to a conclusion this memorable event. A dance given for the Club members and friends at Adams Pavilion on April 2lst Will be the next social event when the Jumor Farmers Orchestra will proâ€" vide good music. Hugo Myst-AA. get in touch with Lorne Dimma, R. R. No. 1, Markham or telephone Markham 1203 for further particulars. The offer of the Markham Fair Board Executive to allow same space for Junior Farmer Exhibits at the Fall Fair and co-operate financially was gratefully received. Mr. E. Archibald of Toronto, introduced by Chas. Hooper, was guest of the eve- ning and spoke to the young men on “The Value of Training” especially boys. Mr. Archibald is intensely in- terested in boys Work, having charge of a Boys Summer Camp. Mr. Alex. McKee, a clever dialect impersonator chased all the dull moments, any: out of the progfiafifbrovingl himsejf an entertainer of merit. 7 r “my... v, v...“ made. An interesting announcement, was made at this meeting of the or- ganization of a Calf Club in Mark- ham Township. Mr. L. Kerr, Assis- tant Director O.A.C. Representative, outlined the rules of this club that Will include in its membership boys between the ages of 12-20 years. Boys desiring to_ join are requested to Once again the Junior Farmers Clubs score another successful win- ning for the meeting held on Monday night in the Township Hall proved to be about the best on record» In spite of the ii'lclemency of the weaâ€" ther, almost the entire membership registered attendance and the pres- {dent Bill Champion, was as usual In his place, starting the meeting right on time. The report of the f‘Buy and Barter” Seed Fair staged 1n the Township Hall on March 16th gave evidence of the success of the event, all seed proving of excellent quality and_ many. exchanges being 7. A A... -A..- A._4. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM 1 THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICTi THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1933 The Easter meeting of Brown" Corners W.M.S. Auxiliary will be hel" in the Church on Friday afternoon next. Miss Olive Anderson spent the weekâ€"end at Cooksville. MT. and Mrs. W. A. Noble anfl little granddaughter Eleanor wer: Torontonvi§itorsl 9n _T}1esday last. Miss M. B;7Wrilson of Markham and Mrs. W. Davidson of Ag'incourt vis- ited MiSS M. Sommerville on Monday. Mrs. Belle Morden announces that on May lst she will onen a Hair~ dressing Parlor over the Bank of Commerce in Unionville when sham- booing, finger waving and marcelling will be done. Your patronage is so- I: “'4 _ J Mrs. G. A. M. Davison and Mrs. C‘ R. Mac-Kay motored to Montreal own the week-end and were guests of Mr angi_ Mrs. rHarold Young. Mr. and Mrs. ’J.”I§£,<Efi'sh of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Har- rington _0yer the Week-end. Mrs. Linn and Mrs. Archie Lunau of Toronto Visited Mrs. Wm. Middle- ton last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Wind sor visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown last Friday. Dr. C. R. MacKay Was called to Port Colborne on Wednesday on ac- coun‘L of the serious illness of iii" mother. Mrs. Dr. Edwards NewmarkM was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Stiv: onRSundiay. Mr. JosepfiJMacLéfiEElin spent Surv day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Machughlin. . licited Mrs. D: A. MacKeracher addressed the Easter meeting of the W.M.S. 0* Richmond Hill United Church 0' Thursday. What about cleaning up the Town ship Hall Auditorium? Of coursv that must be included on our Villag’ housecleaning schedule. Mrs. Barber Qisiféd-f1‘3;;13§ ihwfiig'in Mills over the Weekâ€"end. Miss Laura Lotton of Toronto vis ited her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Gray ove the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Camplin an Mrs. Jas. Camplin spent Tuesday it Toronto. Miss Evelvilfiilrrell visited friends in Locust Hill last Wednesday. Mrs. C. Baker and son Russell of Brighton were guests of.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant returned home last week after an extended holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bartlett. Elmer Bartlett of Toronto and Mr. Andrew Young of Barkerville, B. C. .were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mur- phv on Mondav. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ‘_L‘ braâ€"Church Schcal. 11 a.m.â€"Communion. '7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"-Y.PS. Thursday, 3 p.m.â€"W.M.S. Easter Meeting. , . V_.‘,,.,....-v A Treasure Hunt was successtiilly staged by the Boy Scouts on Friday evening last with Scoutmaster Hill in charge, the Swifts PatrOI leading with fifteen points to their credit, the Eagles coming second with eight points and the Otters seven. the score up to date Eagles 68, Swifts 63, Ot- ters 61. The surprise was revealed and proved to be the announcement of a Parent and Scout Banquet to he held in the near future. The boys anticipate a arood time. The funeral service of Mrs. W. Mc- Rill of Buttonville was held from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon last. Mrs. McRill (nee Rachel Wal- ker) died on Saturday following a long illness. Although a great suf- ferer she was ever an example of natience and christian fortitude. Born eighty-three years ago. she had lived most of her life in Markham Township. Surviving are tWO bro- thers. John and James. and one sis- fer. Mrs. John Padzet of Buttonville. Rev, Oak. formerly pastor of Button- ville Methodist Church and now as,- snciated with Glehe Road United Church, conducted the obsequies. In- terment was made in Buttonville Methodist Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were Robert Elliott. Wm. Elliott. W. Leathers. R. Cunning-ham, C. Burr, W; W. Eoyington. Ideal Spring weather favored the meeting of the Women’s Association of Central United Church which was held at the home of Mrs. D. A. Mac- Keracher last Thursday, when the entire membership was present, Mrs. E. Bewell presiding. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Bewell and Mrs. LaRose. Mrs. Bewell pre- senting a splendid review of the life and works of the Canadian writer, John M. Elson. Readings by Mrs. W. A. Noble and Mrs. N. Ogden and a solo by Mrs. R. J. Duffield were pleasing items on the afternoon’s program. A delightful tea served by the hostesses Mrs. D. A. MacKerâ€" acher, Mrs. W. A. Noble and Mrs. wagg; concluded this enjoyable event. Thirty-one tables of players en- joyed Euchre at the Township Hall on Thursday evening last, when under the auspices of the Markham Town- ship Veterans, another successful event was held. The prize winners were. ladies, Erma Court, Margaret Henry, Mrs. W. Summerfeldt; gents, Wilson Boyd, R. L. Stiver, Henry Duncan. Central United Church W.M.S. Auxiliary announce the Easter Thank Offering meeting which will be held in the church on Thursday, April 13th, when Mrs. McEwen of Melville will be the special speaker and an attractive program is being arranged. The Auxiliary will entertain as their guests the members of Wexford and Melville Auxiliaries, the visitors to supply the musical numbers. Eben- ezer United Y.P.S. and the W.M.S. Auxiliary have planned a joint Easter meeting to be held on Sunday eve- ning next, when Miss Isabel Griffith United Church Y.P.S. Travelling Sec- retary, will be the guest speaker. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come to these fine services. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 30 n.m.â€"Sunday School. 30 p.m.â€"Public Worshin. 30 n.m.â€"Y.P.S. and W.M.S. Eastey Meeting. I Stephenson-Caldwell The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Richmond Hill, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their youngest daughter, Beatrice Evelyn, was married to Victor Garfield Stephenson, son of the late Mr. A. W. Stephenson and Mrs. Stephenson, of Newtonbrook, with the Rev. A. H. Halbert officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a long, white satin gown, with veil and orange blossoms, and carrying Sweetheart roses. Miss Dorothy Smith of Unionville was her attendant, dressed in white satin and carrying pink roses. Mr. Clifford Riddell of Newtonbrook was grooms- man. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon Was served. After a motor trip, the couple will reside on Biathurst Street, Newtonbrook. Mrs. James Burt and family desire to express their thanks and apprec- iation for the many acts of kindness and floral tributes in their recent bereavement. . Palm Sunday 8 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion ‘11 a.m.â€"Confirmation. Bishon Lucas. ’3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. " n,m.â€"Evening Prayer. The April meeting of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of the United Church will be held at the home of Miss V. Hunt, 28 Centre Street West, on Tuesday evening, April 11th. The Girls’ Mission Circle of Newtonbrook will visit the Y.W.A. and will furnish the program. A cordial invitation is extended to all who can arrange to attend. THOS. JOHNSON’S SALE POST- PONED UNTIL NEXT MONDAY The auction sale of the farm stock, implements, furniture, etc, of Thomâ€" as Johnson, Lot 56, Con. 1, Markham, situated 2 miles North of Richmond Hill, on Yonge Street, which was to have been held toâ€"day (Thursday) has been postponed owing to the bad weather and bad conditions of the roads. It will be held MONDAY, APRIL 10th, at 1 p.m. Members of Richmond Lodge AF. and A.M. and masons from district lodges will attend divine service at Richmond Hill United Church next Sunday morning at 11 am. HARDINGâ€"Suddenly on Wednes- ‘ay morning, April 5th, 1933, at her 'ate residence, Richmond Hill, South Vonsre Street, Agnes Isabelle Mac- '-~:V*. r’,: Y:' 1997 :L-d wife of Georg: Sunday, April 9th, 1933 11 a.m.â€"â€"Member.s of [the Masonic Order in Toronto District “C” are expected to worship with us at this service. ‘245 p.m.â€"Sunday School. " p.m.â€"The Minister. The United Church Y.P.S. paid the return visit to Maple Sgciety Monday evening. The Richmond Hill young people put on the program and Mrs. L. H. Clement was the speaker of the evening taking as her subject “Our Reforms, the Task of the Church." Rev. Partridge took charge of a half hour program of games and then dainty refreshments were served. T‘unm‘fi] from the above address, Friday. April 7th, at 2:30. Inter- ment Richmond Hill Cemetery. A Euchre, under the auspices of the East Vaughan Ratepayers Associa- tion will be held at _Richvale, Wednes- day, April 12th. Following the Euchre there will be modern and olde tyme dancing. Bill Fisher’s Orches- tra of Concord will supply the music. Come and enjoy a real pleasant eve- ning. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashman, Miss Ida. Ashman, Miss Ella Mapes, Miss S. L. Mapes, of Toronto, attended the Stephenson-Caldwell wedding here on Friday of last week. Mrs. Lester Jones, Centre Street, attended the Golden Wedding anni- versary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Francis, Delaware Ave., Toronto, on Wednesday. announced later. The W.A. of St. Mary’s Anglican Church are holding an Easter Supper in the near future. The date to be UNITED Y.P.S. VISITED MAPLE Preacher Rev. F. J. Nicholson. Social and Personal Mrs. Harty Morden of Vancouver, C. visited Miss A. Moyle last week. ST. PHILIJPS ANGLICAN "HURCH a.m.-â€"â€"(‘-hnrch School. a.m.~~Mnrnin9: Prayer. UNITED CHURCH Y.W.A. MASONS WILL ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO CARD OF THANKS RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH DEATH â€"Lenten Service. April 9th A euchre and dance will be held at the “Golden Slipper” Concord, Wed- nesday, April 12th, under the auspices of Maple Leaf L.0.L. No. 135. Adâ€" There was ample evidence Tuesday evening that the Richmond Hill Muni~ cipal Hall was needed and is used and appreciated by the people. There were four meetings in progreSS in thp building that night. Board of Edu- cation, Veterans, Richmond Hill Fair Committee and the Bugle Band. So that the other three might proceed more quietly the members of the Bugle Band kindly postponed their practice until another night. mission 25 cents. Under the auspices of the W.C.T.U a shower of fresh eggs, fruit arv‘ other delicacies will be sent to th men at the Christie St. Hospital 21’ Easter. This is a. very worthy undertakinr and we would ask for the heartv co operation of everyone in the commun ty in bringing cheer and happiness to these veterans who gave their bes‘ for us. Kindly leave your contributions 9‘ the home of Mrs. Mylks, Yonge St‘ on Wednesday or Thursday of nex’ week, April 12th and 13th. IN MEMORIAM ' WELDRICKâ€"In loving memory 0 our dear son and‘ brother, Alvin Lerfi' Weldrick, who passed away April 7tl 1931 in his 20th year. Gone from this world so swiftly, Plucked like a flower in bloom, So young, so fair, so happy, Yet called away so soon. His loving voice we’ll ne’er forget, Though years may pass away, The loss of him we greatly feel, As keen as that first day. Sadly missed by Father, Sisters an? Brothers. Football enthusiasts met in the Municipal Building last Friday, when plans were made for the coming sea- son. Pre-season training will be ar- ranged and all those wishing to try out for the team and any others who wish to go on the training runs watch for further announcements in The Liberal. The following officers were elected: President, J. Manley; Viceâ€" President, J. Phillip Bridgeman; Sec- retary-Treasurer, B. F. White; Exec- utive, J. Kerr, F. Grainger, H. Weese: Manager, Eric “Rusty” White; Coach. J. Manley. MR. GEORGE SMITH’S AGE ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED Reports in the city papers referring to the appointment of Mr. George Smith as constable erroneously stated his age as 75 years. Mr. Smith’s correct age is 69 years. Passion Weew Service Monday, April 10thâ€"8 p.m.â€"Mr. Blewman, past president of the Tor- onto Young' People’s Council. Tuesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"â€"Rev. A. H. Halbert of Newtonbrook. Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"Rev. G. E. Coul- ter or substitute. Thursdayâ€"8 -p.m.â€"-Rev. Douglas Davis of King. Good Fridayâ€"11 a.m.â€"â€"Rev. C. W. Follett of Riverdale United Church, Toronto. You are invited to attend these The residents of Richmond Hill art hereby notified that George SmiU has been appointed~ by the ‘v’ilI;-vCouncil to be VAUBHAN COUNCIL MEETING The regular monthly meeting of Vaughan Township council was held in the Township Hall, Vellore, Mon- day afternoon. Reeve Kellam preâ€" sided and all the members were pres- ent. Business was mostly of a rou- tine nature and included the passing of accounts and planning for the year’s work. services. For the Municipality. Richmond HilI,'Apn'l 6, 1933 SHOWER FOR CHRISTIE ST. HOSPITAL FOOTBALL CLUB ELECTED OFFICERS EUCHRE AND DANCE TOWN HA LL BUSY NOTICE WEED INSPECTOR RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH A. J. HUME, Clerk Mrs. Phipps made the presentation to Mrs. Jas. Armstrong who has given four years of splendid service as Treasurer. 'ingOEOI The other pins were presented by the members of the W.C.T.U. to two of their members as a token of ap- preciation of their faithful work in the society. Mrs. W. A. Wright made the pres- entation to Mrs. W. T. Edmunds who has been Rec.â€"Sect’y. for three years. Both ladies expressed their grati- tude for this honor bestowed upon ’rhem by their friends. A very interesting little ceremony of the afternoon was the presentation of three W.C.T.U. life membership pins. Mrs. A. E. Plewman spoke very briefly of the temperance work and expressed pleasure that the ladies had" attended the tea and asked for ‘heir continued support in the Easter shower of eggs, fruit and delicacies ‘n be sent to the men at the Christie qt. Hospital. Mrs. Plewman said “hat at the former meeting Mrs. W.ewart of Headford had made her- self a life member and asked Mrs. Cook to present the pin to Mrs. Stew- art. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute will be held Thursdhy afternoon, April 13th, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Moore, Yonge Street, Stop 22A. This promises to be a meeting of very special interest as the program committee has secured Mr. L. Ruddell, manager of the Rob- ert Simpson Company Art Depart- ment as speaker. Mr. Ruddell will give an illustrated address on “Art In Canada.” Members will kindly respond to the roll call by giving the name of an artist. Ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend and members are urged to bring- friends. SPECIAL LOW EASTER FARES TO SPECIFIC POINTS In addition to the regular Easter Holiday fares quoted elsewhere in these columns, Special Low return fares via. C.N.R. from Toronto will be in effect to Chicago, Detroit, Windsor and Ottawa, aiso to points in the Maritime Provinces. . The refreshment committee are to be congratulated on the dainty and‘ delicious refreshm’ents served. Fares, Chicago return $7.50 plus currency exchange; Detroit and Wind- sor return $4.00; Ottawa return $4.50 and to Maritime Province points‘ 312 to $16.00 according to location. Par- ticulars of going dates and return limits available from C.N.R. agent. W.C.T.U. TEA & PRESENTATION A very successful Spring Tea was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cook, Church St., on Saturday afternoon, April lst. The guests were received by the hostess, Mrs. Cook, assisted by Mrs. W. Hewison, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. W. Trench and Mrs. A. L. Phipps. The living room was decorated with daffodils and pussy willows. The tea table was beautiful with a lovely lace cloth and centred with yellow roses, pansies and fern and tall yellow candles. During the afternoon, tea was pour- ed by Mrs. O. L. Wright, Mrs. W. Edmund‘s, Mrs. N. Wellwood, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Mylks. The young ladies assisting in the tea room were Misses Mildred Wright, Anna Phipps, Marion Ramer, May Plewman and Lillian Anderson. Drink Roselawn Jersey or 31 Approved Milk 0H0] 1% One Priceâ€"Augvarieues, 60¢. per 100, $5 per 1000 i \ Premier, Pocomoke, O.A.C. Parsons Beauty, Sen, Dunlaps Plants freshly Hug and delivered in Richmond Hill ' in planting season. gStrawberry Plants for Sale 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. ’ 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. ROSELAWN FARMS Limited Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 Oscar Burkholder, Breslau, Ontario 101:0] [D=°=O=0=Oa9 10:0] RICHMOND HILL DAIRY ProtectHealth Opp. Orange Orphanage E. H. HALL, Prop; RICHMOND HILL, HALL’S Q sg'fiw x; g ‘STATI N a It has no value in Doi- lars and Cents. 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 When you want a thorough ALEMITE CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED North Yonge St. And Spring Spray Job on We have all the Newest and best Equipment for this work Over Twemy Years Ex- perience in Service Business Your Car, Give Us a Phone 42 Richmond Hill 54 Trial PAGE FIVE IOEO