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A real spring day, showers in- cluded, was scheduled for the regular meeting of the local Branch of the Women’s Institute which convened at the home of Mrs. A. E. Milner on Thursday last, thirty ladies were in attendance. The Vice-President, Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite, presided. Relief problems were discussed during the preliminary period and plans made to assist when the call came. The meet- ing was honored with the attendance of the District President, Mrs. W. A. Young, who brought her usual helpful message of inspiration to Institute members, stressing the importance of individual influence in the home to- ward the making of our National life. An interpretation of poems selected from A. A. Milne’s “When We Were Very Young" by Miss Blanche Mason was an enjoyable feature on the proâ€" gram. Mrs. A. K. Harrington also pleasingly entertained by singing some delightful songs. The roll call, to be responded by an exhibit of something new that gave assistance in household duties, brought many helpful suggestions to the ladies, in- cluding pastry mixers, plate cleaners, can openers, etc. An important item of business was the appointment of the Nominating Committee which in- cludes, Mrs. C. H. Stiver, Mrs. R. J. Duffield and Mrs. F. S. Pollard. It is desired that all members will a5sist the committee by sending in names for the various offices as soon as possible, it being understood that the consent of nominee must be secured before name is submitted. Following the program a delightful social hour was spent and afternoon tea served by the hostesses, Mrs. E. Milner, YT,, "A. 411 DVII, L‘CLL uan ....... , .......-‘,-__- ,, Evelyn Mason, Verna Robinson, Blanche Mason, Helen Preston. Spec- ial music was supplied during the intermissions by Mrs. W. J. Perkin, Miss Ila. Weighill A.T.C.M., Mrs. Jas. Russell and Mrs. A. K. Harrington. Following the entertainment the cast was entertained at the Manse by Rev. and Mrs. MacKeracher. Alla w; v u . Pauline Johnson On Saturday evening last an apprec- iative audience greeted the drama “Two Too Many” that was presented by the Forward Club of Knox United Church, Agincourt, and sponsored by the stewards of Central United Church. The young people are to be commended upon the splendid pro- duction, showing marked dramatic ability of all the participants in his or her own special play character. Miss Isabel Armour, as Mrs. Winkworth, had the leading part and the problem of choosing an heir to her late hus- band’s fortune, was a tangled web of difficulties, however, the mystery was solved and everybody was happy. Others in the cast were, Gordon Haig, Bruce Yeamans, George Robin- son, Neil Matheson, Marjorie Cassie, u“, ..v..-v..~-_, Mrs. A. J. Carinpxfih; Mi‘s. Hurrell, Mrs. C. E. Stiver, Mrs. W. A. Noble, Mrs. M. Armitage. 7 7 A regrettable incident, perhaps un- heard of in our day and age in this vicinity, occurred last Monday, when the eviction of Fred Hemingway and family transpired at Hagerman’s Corners, the cause, right or wrong, was followed by a procedure that scarcely seemed in keeping within a civilized land, when household efâ€" fects were left to battle with the elements for many hours on the road side. Through the kind hospitality of neighbors Mrs. Hemingway and chil- dren receiVed shelter. At the present date storage room for the householl effects has been arranged in Union ville and the relief committee will h in charge of negotiations. The Her" inqan nronerty has been a family possession for more than a score of years, being originally owned by Job“ Webher. The family included Mr and Mrs. Hemingway and four small children. THURSDAY, APRIL 13th, 1933 Because I never knew your can: w tire, I . Your hand to weary guldlng' me aright, Because you walk before and crush the brier. It does not pierce my feet so much to-night, Because so often you have hearkened to My selfish prayers, I ask.but one thing now, _ ‘ a I u That th not unto The crown of thorns upon ing brow. n 1 GOOD FRIDAY Because, dear Christ, yc wounded arm, Bends back the brier that ‘ long way L I do not day, That no “The Making of Canada” was the topic in charge of Lloyd Stephenson at the regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of Central United Church on Monday evening last. The devotional exerâ€" cises were led by James Walker. The Scripturehlessgn being Psalm 24. 1 SEED GRAIN Res. 82-W PHONES Mill 1397‘! WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Our Government cleaner is working better than ever. WE HAVE BANNER OATS grown from Certified seed. of our own poultry mashes. A1 qual- ity rock bottom prices. Don’t wait for the rush to get yom‘ seed cleaned. Paying best prices for wheat and THE MILL 'fifii‘éfiéiné’ 'E’uchre "Fans quite disâ€" WE ARE MANUFACTURING all no harm way hurt comes to heart, to soul feel the thorns so much never knew SI" 1h; brier that edges sh hands of mine add hyour tender your bleed- ‘ur care to life’s tinguished themselves at the Veter- ans Euchre party held in the Orange Hall, Markham, on Thursday evening last, when Mrs. K. B. Watson had the honor of receiving the grand cham- pion prize, a silver Tea Service, that was donated by Mr. A. J. H. Eckhardt. Mr. Eckhardt was present and ex- pressed great pleasure in making the presentation to the lady who resides in the house that was his boyhood home. Mr. Eckhardt is always a we]- come guest at any gathering in Mark- ham Township. _The lucky draw prize a silver Pyrex Pie Plate, also went to Mrs. Watson;.the gentlemen’s grand prize also came to Unionville, Mr. Fred Minton beingr the lucky one to receive the clock donated by Prentice and Malcolm, Markham. Winners of other prizes for the evening were: ladies, Mrs. Whiteoak, Mrs. Norm. Heisey, Mrs. Oscar Cox: gents, Fred Minton, D. Harrington, Harold Jarvis. The final Euchre of the season was played on Thursday of this week in the Township Hall and will be reâ€" ported next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Milne of Hager- amm Messrs. Hart Duncan and Joe White of Don were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T1135. Duncgn 01} Sunday. Easter will be celebrated by special services in St. Philip’s Anglican Church to which the public are 00r- dially invited. Commencing on Good Friday at 11 a.m. a service “The Way of the Cross” will be given, Sunday services include Holy Communion at 9 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. and in the evening Sir Henry Draper will officiate. Special music by the choir at both services, with Miss Ila Weighill A.T.C.M. of- ficiating at the organ, and Mrs. A.K. Harrington as soloist at the evening service will have a pleasing part in these inspirational services. Miss Ufiser of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. M. Hemingway on Sun- day last. The W.A of St. Philip’s Anglican Church held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Armitage on Wgcjnesdgy last. Mrs. Jas. Gibson is Visiting her niqc_e Miss Mary Gibson of Toronto. Mr. and Mré. K. B. Watsiorrlr-{iére Toronto ‘vigjtors on Wefipesday last: Mrs. A. Duncan and MréfAfi of Victoria Square were guests of M1;s_. J. R. Hood _(_m Tuesday, last. Mrs. B. Hurrell and daughter IEve- lyn were Toronto visitors on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington and Wallace Harrington attended the Leafs-Rangers Hockey Match on Tuesday night last. Miss_ Effie Stiver, Toronto, spen’ thgrweekâ€"end at her home here, The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Centre1 United Church were g'Uests of thr Stoufville Auxiliary at their annua‘ Easter meeting on last Fridav. Mr’ MacKeracher speaking: on “Westev' and Northern Ontario Missions‘ Special Easter music was supplied b" Mrs. A. K. Harrington and Mrs. W J. Russell. Refreshments were servo bv the Stouffville ladies at the dos of the program. Miss 'Isabel Ogden of Bowmanvill spent the week-end at her home how Mrs. J. Gassield has been the guec' of her brother Mr. J. R. Bush enronh from Rochester N. Y. to her home ir Casseltnn. Mrs. Cassioch is eigh+~ three years of age and made the f" alone. Mr.‘ and Mrs. George Murnhv an Miss Chrisfine Murphy spent Thur’» dav in Toronto. Miss E. Thomas, Mrs. T-anrv Mae” and Mrs. R. Lunau of Markham v‘e: 0d Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Tu" day last. H. F. Mathews, General Man- ager, Canadian Pacific hotels in Western Canada, with headquar‘ ters at Winnipeg, has been proâ€" moted to the post of General Manager of the Company’s hotel system from coast to coast, with headquarters in Montreal, ac- cording to a recent announce- ment by E. W. Beatty, Chairman and President. Mr. Mathews brings a wide experience gained [in 35 years of service with the Company, to his new position. Heads C.P.R. Hotels 1:30 °:30 7:30 BETHESDA LUTHERAN 3 {MILâ€"Special Easter Serficw. Good Friday, 11 the Cross.” Sundav. 9 am.â€" EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTR AL UNITED CHURCH am ST. PHILLIPS '. ‘ rm'rwn .--Church School. .â€"Pub1ic Worship. .â€"â€"Pub1ic Worship. .â€"Sunday SchooL .â€"P11b1ic Worship. .â€"Y.P.S. unday School. lamina Prayer. vowing Praynr (Sir Hon 'nmmunion iommunion. -“'T‘he Way ( f Social and Personal Dr. W. L. and Mrs. Armstrong of Trinity United Church, Toronto, Miss Annie Culham of Toronto, were guests at the Parsonage last Friday afterâ€" noon At the Confirmation Service in St. Mary’s Church on Sunday morning a :Iass of twenty-seven candidates was presented to Bishop Lucas for confir- mation. A large attendance listened with interest to the inspiring address of Bishop Lucas. “ At 3 Restoration Campaign meeting held at Aurora on Friday afternoon for the ladies of the Anglican Church- es of Thornhill, Richmond Hill, Aurora and Newmarket, the following per- sons Were present from St. Mary’s Richmond Hill, Miss Mary Connor, Mrs. W. H. Frisby, Mrs. R. S. Mason, Rev. L. C. and Mrs. Secrett A group of young married ladies under the auspices of the W.A. of the United Church are holding a tea. in the Sunday School room on Thursday, April 20th. Tea served at 6 pm. Price 25c. each. Word has been received of the death of George Hamilton, formerly of Elgin Mills, at his home, Delhi On- tario. Interment will take place at Richmond Hi1 Cemetery, Saturd'ay, April 15th, at 2 p.m. The late Mr. Hamilton is well known among old residents of the district. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mann of Acton spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Moffat. Miss Alice Smith of Queensville returned home last Friday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. T. W. Allison. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. W. Mylks who received the sad news last week of the sudden death of her oldest brother, Mr. Arthur Hewitt, in Meyronne, Saskatchewan. Plan to attend the Easter Supper under the auspices of the W.A. of St. Mary’s Church which will be held in the church on Wednesday, April 19th. Rev. R. A. Armstrong M.A., rector of the Church of The Redeemer and Editor of the Canadian Church- man will be the guest speaker. The final meeting of R.H.H.S Liter- ary Society, held on Tuesday, April 11th, featured the distinguished and popular Hart House String Quartette. They offered an hour of delightful classical selections. The leader of the quartette also gave interesting short lectures on the different types of music. After the concert everyone expressed favorable comment and the pupils of R.H.H.S. hope to hear them again in the future. PRESBYTERIAN. W.M.S. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held Wednesday afternoon, at the Manse. An appropriate Easter program was enjoyed, Rev. David Marshall being the speaker. Dainty refreshments were served and a social half hour followed the meeting. Richmond Hill council has decided to adopt daylight saving time this year, on dates to conform with the city of Toronto. CAMPAIGN At a special meeting of the Parochâ€" al Council of St. Mary’s Anglican Thurch held in the Crypt on Mondaj' avening‘, Mr. H. V. Armstrong wa° ‘nointed chairman of the church of 3ngland Restoration Fund for this nirish. Mr. T. Carter was appointed 'ice-chairman and Mr. D. Frisby “cretaryâ€"treasurer of the fund. The ampaign will be run in conjunction vith the Dominion-wide campaign m April 23rd to April 30th. H1» Mr": are nrescribed for do :.ting to (“.L (1) by means of‘ ‘ down payment and payments ann- ‘ly for three years; (2) by pay- ment of one lump sum in cash. Every ‘nglican in Canada is being given the mortunity to aid in the Restoration f the Lost Western Endowments, and 3 matter how small the donation is ach Anglican is entitled to share in 'ie safeguarding of the work in West- ‘n Canada for the future. The com- 1ittee will give additional infor- H. V. ARMSTRONG HEADS ST. MARY’S RESTORATION FUND wation on request. ‘fering. You are most cordially invited. might (Thursday), 8 p.m.â€"Speaker “.ev. Douglas Davis of King United Church. :iday, 8 p.m.â€"-Fina1 meeting of Churr" “Iembership Study Class. uz'c DAYLIGHT SAVING Good Friday Service April 14th .â€"-Will be conducted by Rev. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Dotâ€"“Oh, quife well. The childr' are allowed to watch him now.” most cordially invited. Knows Pop ‘hurSdaY)_’ 8 P-mf'SPeafker Teacherâ€"“Jonny, if your fatln €135 Dams 0f King Umth earned $40 a. week and gave you mother half, what would she have“‘ P-m-â€"Final meeting 01’ Jonnyâ€"“Heart failwe.” Iembership Study Class. â€"-W Eung’mn Dim: ‘oron-o hoir in attend- UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. The meeting of the Young People’s Society was held in the Sunday School room Monday evening last. Mr. Blewman, past president of the Young People’s Council, was the speaker, and his subject “The Three Aspects of The Cross.” Next Monday evening’s program promises to be very interesting, and “The Spy” will be read by the editor, Miss Beulah Brethour. Everyone welcome. BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING At a meeting of the Board of Health held this week the M.O.H. re- ported that the village water supply was of good quality. Weekly tests are made of the water and a recom- mendation was forwarded to the council that the dead ends of the system be flushed out more frequentâ€" 1y. The sanitary inspector will make an inspection .of the yards and prem- ises of the village early in May. The Board suggested that the storm win- dows be removed from the Public School. Wednesday, April 19th A concert will be given in the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church Wed- nesday evening, April 19th, commenc- ing at 8 p.m., by the choir of the Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Tor- onto. This choir of thirty-five voices is an outstanding musical organization and a real treat is in store for all Who attend next Wednesday night. The concert is under the auspices of the Women’s Association of the church. GOOD FRIDAY LATE THIS YEAR Good Friday is three weeks later than in 1932. It fell on April 14th in 1922 and 1911. March let was the earliest date, and April 23rd the latest date upon which this holiday has fallen since 1885, the former in 1913 and the latter in 1886. St. Mary’s Easter Supper on Wed- negday, A~pril_19th,7 at 6:30 p.m. Guest Speakerâ€"Rev. R. A. Arm- strong, M.A., rector of the church of Redeemer and Editor of the Canadian Churchman. Admissionâ€"Adults 35c. and chil- dren 250. Under auspices of W. A. BIRTH CURTISâ€"At the Wellesley Hos- pital on Monday, April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis of Headford, a son. DIED CURTISâ€"At the Wellesley Hos» pital on Monday, April 10th, the inâ€" fant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cur- tis of Headford. IN MEMORIAM LOWERYâ€"In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Carman who passed away April 11th, 1929, in his 2151; year. best. April brings back sad memory of a. loved one gone to rest. always re- membered by those who loved him Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sisters and Brother. REAMANâ€"In ever loving memory of our dear father and Jessie who passed away April 9th and 11th, 1919. 0 heart that hungers love to find, The dear ones led away. God every broken link shall bind, And give them back some day. And while they lie in peaceful sleep, Their memory we will always'keep. Ever remembered by Mother, W21] ter and The Girls. DICKINSONâ€"In loving memory our darling daughter, Olive her who passed away April 14, 1930, a' 3 years. ‘ We do not forget you, we love you too dearly for your memory ‘rr fade from our eyes, like a dream. Lips need not speak when the hea1 mourns sincerely. But grief often dwells where seldom is seen. Ever remembered by Father, Moth er, Walter and Eileen. IN MEMORIAM DICKINSONâ€"In loving memory 0 sister Olive, who passed away Apr 14th, 1930. I often sit and think of you, When I am all alone, Memory is the only friend, That grief can call its own. The flowers I place upon your grav May wither and decay, But my love for you, dear Olive, Will never fade away. Lovineg remembered by sist Bertha. CONCERT IN PRESBYTERI A N CHURCH Analâ€""nu golf ‘2 ” LANGUAGE IMPROVING IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM SUPPER is 1311; VETERANS EUCHRE The final Euchre of the Veterans’ Auxiliary was held in the Masonic Hall, Wednesday, April 5th. Prize winners were: ladies lst, Mrs. J. Saunders; 2nd, Mrs. Fetch; 3rd, Mrs. W. Sheardown; gents lst, Earl Blan- chard; an, J. A. Mabley; 3rd G. Curtiss. 3 p.m.â€"Children’s Service. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong. Wednesday, April 19â€"Easter Supper Speakerâ€"Rev. R. A. Armstrong. Rev. David Marshall, Minister Easter Services SunQay, April 16th 11 a.m.â€"~Morning Worship. 2:45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.}n.â€"â€"Service of Song. “Come to church on Easter Sunday.” Easter Sunday April 161 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communionâ€"Choral Easter Sunday Services April 16th 1] am. & 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Special Easter music by the choir 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Baptismal Service at 4:30 p.m. TRI-COUNTY ANNUAL TO BE HELD APRIL 22 New Group to Link up With Associa- tion This Year, President Doyle Announces The annual meeting of the Tri- County Lacrosse Association will be held at Barrie on Saturday, April 22. Eefh team will be represented by two delegates. Mr. Doyle, the pres- ident, reports that the association will likely be extended this year so as to include several other towns and a new intermediate group. The new group will be formed on the eastern side of Lake Simcoe, to include enâ€" tries already received from Canning- ton, Beaverton and several other centres. The Liberal joins with the people of this district in extending con- gratulations and best wishes for many happy returns of the day, to Mrs. Sarah Michael, Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill’s oldest citizen who on Saturday last, April 8th, celebrated her ninetyâ€"fourth birthday. During the day Mrs. Michael, who is very active and bright despite her age, received the best wishes of many friends and relatives and many mes- sages of congratulation were received from friends living at a distance. Among the numerous gifts and re- membrances received from friends and members of the family was a fine new radio which tended to emphasize the contrast between the modern im ventions and conveniences of to-day, compared with the early pioneer days in this district which Mrs. Michael can so vividly recall. We are very pleased to report that Mrs. Michael is enjoying excellent health. CARD 0F THANKS Mr. George Harding and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James Stewart and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for flowers and kindness shown them in their sad bereavement. Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved Milk CELEBRATES 94th BIRTHDAY ouo==o=lo=o=lon bran sROSELAWN FARMS Limited RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 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. Strawberry Plants for Sale One Priceâ€"All Varieties, 60¢. per 100, $5 per 1000 Premier.Pocomoke, O.A.C. Parsons Beauty. Sen. Dunlaps Plants freshly dug and delivered in Richmond Hill in planting season. 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 bee. advertisement. Oscar Burkholder, Breslau, Ontario Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH GEO] April 16th Dflo=6=01 ProtectHealth RICHMOND HILL DAiRY Phone 42 RICHMOND HILL, E. H. HALL, Prop."£' North Yonge St. Opp. Orange Orphanage 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 Do]- lars and Cents. When you want a thorough ALEMiTE And Spring Spray Job on We have all the Newest and best Equipment for this work CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Over Twenty Years Ex- perience in Service Business Your Car, Give Us a Richmond Hill 54 Trial PAGE 0:10