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Suox===o=ol A pleasant feature of the evening was the nresentation of a silver honor cup by Commissioner Irwin to the Otter patrol for the best showina' of ‘last year, it being received by patrol leader Davev Mackay and as- sistant patrol leader Arnold Court. A demonstration of First Aid under patrol leader Mackay and the Work of the signal corns under standard 'bearer Donald Sahiston was much en- 'J'oyed and appreciated. 'I‘hen not the least important event on the nrog'ram was the performance of the Cubs 'lodking trim and smart in their green sweaters and right on their toes to do their bit. “The Dance of the Python” and the “Howl” gave ev- idence of the efficiency of the Cub 'Mistress, Miss Blanche Mason. in training these young Canadians. Dur- ing the evening short addresses were made bv Mr. J. Champion and Mr. W. J. Perkin voicing commendation and tltanks to the leaders of the 'Scout organization. Enjoyed Hike in Woods A number of boys and girls were recently privileged to enjoy a rare treat when they hiked to the woods 0:10] Patrol leaders Mammy. Young and McGimsev a‘b‘lv responded to the toast. Remnonding' to the toast to “Our Leaders” nronosed bv Gordon Champion, 'Scou’tmasters Hill and Maynard exnressed their lovalty and devotion to the bovs and the organi- zation. A been into the inner circle _of Scoutdnm was granted in the view- ing of the solemn ceremonv of in- vestiture of Rev.-D. A. MacKeracher as Chanlain of the troon by Commis- sioner Irwin. and eauaily impressive was the dedication of the flag. ‘Rev. _M‘ax;Keracher naid high tribute to the leaders of this Very worth-While movement and emphasized the real contribution to our National life ma'de ’bv the Scouts. The committee in charge are Mm“, of commendation ‘because from the start of the dinner until the end of the program it was a most delightful evening. Mr. Irwin, chief commis- sioner of the Seout movement in Can- ada, and Capt. Fef’minger of Toronto were guests of honor and both gave interesting talks unfithe work which the organization does in making ideal Canadian citizens, and also of the Work in other .lands. Scout work is known in every country of the world except Italy and Russia. Under the leadership of Baden Powell it had its inception twenty-five years ago and to-day boasts a membership of 2,159, '000. It is an organization which aims to train boys to be clean in thought and word and deed and has the prac- tical motto “Learn by Doing." In nronosing' the toast to “The :I‘roop” standard bearer Donald Sab- is'ton spoke of the growth from one patrol with four members, to three na’trols with seventeen members. One of the I! of the season w: ent banquet he Hall last Friday dred were pres this the first ev history of the The committee WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 ROSELAWN FARMS Limited Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved Milk RICHMDND HELL DAIRY RICHMOND HILL, WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALITY OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK, AS WELL AS BUTTER AND EGGS. 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. BECAUSE it is rich in Vitamins, minerals and pro- teins, milk is the ideal food for all, and an absolutely necessary food for children. Use it in preparing their desserts and other foods; serve a glass at every meal; give them warm milk at bedtime. Be sure of a Wholesome, Pure, Safe supply by get- ting yours daily from MILK THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1933 Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best advertisement. FOR ENERGY f. the Sc xittee in- re Phone 42 most delightful evl was the Scout and 1 held in the Town My when over one 1 rnQPTIt to narticipat‘ 10:0] to participate m of its kind in the :out organization. :harge are worthy 10:9] Lun- diffem ‘ in growt‘. hq habits ion. will be thy folk f the aftern 1ts ’E’B’E‘NEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.â€"Sunda_v School. 2:30 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. 7:30 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILLIPS ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Rebt. Coulson of Milliken were guests of Mrs. F. Boad- way on Sunday. Mr. C. J. Brodie and Miss Janet Brodie of Stouffville v'is‘ited friends in town on Friday last. Miss Annie Duncan of Warkworth is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Stiver. Mrs. Earle Parkinson and daughter Francis of Toronto spent a few days this week with Mrs. J. R. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Findlay of Thornhill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Findlay on Sunday. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"-Pub]ic/Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Monday 8 n.m.â€"Y.P.S. Mrs. A. Coulson spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Sug- den, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartlett of Toronto were guests of Mr and Mrs. ‘Geo. Murphy on Monday. ' Mrs. .Alexandeeruncan of Victoria Square was the guest of Mrs. R. L‘ Stjver on Monday. A list of premiums for the local Horticultural Society will be in the hands of the members this week, and the premiums will be ready for dis- tribution between May 7th and May 14th. It is asked than all members receive their allotment as early as possible. Mr. H. C. Vaughan has alâ€" lowed for a splendid selection of plants and satisfaction is guaranteed. Those who have not yet become mem- bers of the Society may still do so and they will be eligible to receive premiums. The Annual Junior Farmeré is announced fér June the 9th, at Musselman’s Lake. A real time is anticipated. Announcement is made of the change of time of the Y.P.S. of Brown’s Corners United Church. In- stead of meeting 0-. Sunday evening as fdrmerly, the time will be Mon- day evening, to start at seven 0’ clock, when an hour of outdoor ac- tivities will precede the regular meetâ€" ing at 8:15. Kindly note the cnana‘e and plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carmthers of Toronto'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell on Saturday. Misses Katherine, Bessie and Jessie MacKenzie of Totem visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Saturday. A The Girls Club of the Junior Far- mer Organization announce a Coach ing Class to be held in Unionville Township Hall on Saturday, from 10 a.m. until 4 pm. M’iss Wallace will conduct the class. There was a splendid attendance at the regular meeting on Monday night when Miss Eadie of the Junior Institute, Toronto spoke to the girls on the projects for this year including Fruit and Home Beautification. Miss Marjorie Milâ€" roy read an instructive article on The Beautification of Home Grounds and Miss Wallace of the Department of Agriculture was also in attendance. Mr: A. Martin of Millszen moved into the A4 McKinnon 'house on Main Street this week. Mfs: M. Hemm'mg'way spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. 'and Mrs. S. Be'Il of Torohto visited Mr. A. Weighfll this week. Will be long remembered by the young folk for the pleasant and profitable afternoon. An enjoyable neighborhood party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ogden last Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephen- son and familv Who are leaving the 5th line to take up residence in Un- ionville were happily surprised and presented with an electric hot plate. The presentation was made by Mr. W. F. Kincaid on be alf of the com- munity and Mr. and rs. Stephenson were extended the best Wishes of their many friends. A delightful social evening was enjoyed and tasty refreshments were served. Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Mason, Miss Clara Mason, Mrs. F. J. Mansbridge, Mrs. W. H. Frisby, Miss M. H. Conâ€" nor, Mrs. W. F. Carter, Miss Marion Carter. A quilting bee will be held in the Sunday School room of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, Friday afternoon, at 2 p.m. Miss Clara Mason leaves on Mon- day next for Northern Saskatchewan where she will take up Work on a church of England Sunday School Caravan among the Isolated White Settlers. “Some reasons for a.be1ief in the hereafter” was the topic ably dis- cussed by Don MacKeracher at the regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of Central United Church, Monday eveâ€" ning. The devotional period led by Ben Cox and the latest edition of the Oniontown Gazette read by Mac Thurston were included on the pro- gram. oyed a visit with nature under iership of our noted natural- Edwin Dixon. Teaching the Lt kinds of trees and plant ; as Well as of birds and their : as well as of birds and their and habitations, ’Mr. Dixon long remembered by the young r the pleasant and profitable Richmond Hill 54 [0=0=°=D °=O$OEO Sunday May 7th, 1933 11 a.m.â€"Mr. H. Pugh, graduate of McMaster University will speak in the interests of the Ontario Prohibition Union. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7:00 humâ€"The Pastor. LANGS’I‘AFF BAPTIST CHURCH Garden Ave., Stop 20 Pastor, M. H. Blandin Special Meetings Beginning Sunday evening, May 7th, and continuing till further notice. Conducted by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Garner of the Faith Mission. A.Y.P.A. ' Corporate 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 3rd Sunday after Easter M 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. ticulars C.N.R. TRAVEL BARGAIN Attention is again drawn to coach excursion, Toronto to Montreal and Quebec City, Friday, May 5th, $5.00 and $8.00 respectively. Telephone any. C.N.R. agent for further par- FOURTH ANNUAL MUSICAL ‘ FESTIVAL ~ Arrangements have been comulet- ed for the 4th annual North York Musical Festival to be held in Rich- mond Hill United Church, May let. Mr. Peter Kennedy of St. James Bond St. Church will be ,éuest organâ€" ist, and Mr. Norman Wilks, English pianist, will assist ‘at the service. These are two of Canada’s finest musicians and with a choir of over a hundred voices will make an eve- ning: worth attending. Mr. Melecci, conductor of the festival, stated that the standard of the choir‘ is even superior this year to what it has been in previous years. The combined choirs will render works of Mozart, Zingarelli and Rachmaninoff. HORTICULTURAL SPRAYER The local Horticultural Society have purchased a new pump for the shrayer which will do much more ef- ficient work than has been done in the last year or two and members desiring their trees sprayed are asked to notify Miss H. Switzer at once. I W.M.S. TEA 'Tea. will be served from 5 pm. in the Sunday School room of the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian church Fri- day afternoon under the auspices of the W.M.S. Admission 15 cents. Proceeds in aid of supnlies for North West mission fields. Everyone is invited. Miss Clara Mason leaves on Mon- day next for Northern Saskatchewan where she will take up Work on a church of England Sunday School We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Centre St. West, Richmond Hill, who on Satur- day last celebrated the forty-thud anniversary of their wedding. A happy event last Saturday eveâ€" ning was a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Monk- man, Roseview Ave. Saturday was Mr. Russel Monkman’s birthday and Friday was the birthday of his father Mr. J. A. Monkman. The joint birth- day party was featured by a pleas- ant family gathering. Come and bring a friend to the Y.W.A. meeting ,of the United Church which will be held at the home of Miss Wright, 19 Church Street on Tuesday, May the 9th‘, at 8 p.111. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of Toronto. Special music has been arranged and games will follow the meeting, so come and en- joy a social evening. Mrs. Margaret Elson returned to her home here this week and her many friends are delighted to welâ€" come her back after her lengthy ill- ness. Mrs. Els-on spent nine weeks in the Guelph Hospital following a motor accident before Christmas, but is.now able to be around and is mak- ing very satisfactory progress. A capacity house greeted the final presentation‘ of Ye Olde Tyme Mu'n- strels in the Masonic Hall here last Thursday night. The presentation was unanimously voted an outstand- ing success and much credit is due the group for their splendid effort. Mr. Paul E. Angle acted as interâ€" locutor and the following are mem- bers of the Tuxis group taking part, James Crean, John Mabley, Fred Tay- lor, Leonard Harris. Bert Lumb, John Haldane, R. Byers, Norman Paisley, H. Lunau and the assisting artists were, Howard Atkinson, Stan Leno, Bill Parish. Bill Norris, Allan Duncan, Rand Phipps. Lauder Glass, Alf. Hawkes, Fred Bunce and Mrs. O. L. Wright pianist. As a token of appreciation Mrs. Wrigt was present- ed with a bouquet of roses by the group. Following Thursday program dancing was enjoyed. SUCCESSFUL MINSTREL SHOW Several Ladies of St. Mary’s W.A. are attending the annual meetings of the W.A. for this Diocese being held in Toronto this week. 1‘he following were present at the Reception to Bishop and Mrs. Owen tendered by the Women’s Auxiliary on Tuesday vemn Social and Personal RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO '. the Church of the Messiah S. and Mrs. Mason, MiSS :on, Mrs. F. J. Mansbridge, I. Frisby, Miss M. H. Con- W. F. Carter, Miss Marion Saturday eve- party at the . Russel Monk- Saturday was s birthday and May 7th Patiehtâ€"“Not when you have no license.” Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones and Kyle family wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for kind sym- pathy and floral tributes extended in their recent sad bereavement. Richvale at Richmond Hill. May 22nd~â€"Thm‘nhill at Richvaln. Oak Ridges at Richmond Hill. May 29thâ€"Richvale at Oak Ridges. Richmond Hill at Thornhill. iJune 5thâ€"Thornhill at Oak Ridges. Richmond Hill at Richvale. June 12thâ€"Richvale at Thornhill. Oak Ridges at Richmond Hill. June 19thâ€"Oak Ridges at Richvale. Thornhil] at Richmond Hill. June 26thâ€"Thornhill at Richvale. Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges. July 3rdâ€"Oak Ridges at Thornhill, Richvale at Richmond Hill. July Nthâ€"Richmond Hill at Richvale Thornhill at Oak Ridges. July 17thâ€"Oak Ridges at Richvale. Thomhill at Richmond Hill. July 24thâ€"Richvale at Thornhill. Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges. July 31stâ€"Richvale at Oak Ridges. Richmond Hill at Thornhill. At the end of this series the two leading teams will piay off in a best 3 game series for a cup to be donated by Mr. Warwick of Richvale, Ontario. Doctorâ€"“You are suffering from your nerves. To What can you at- tribute it?” Patientâ€"“To fishing.” Doctorâ€"“But fishing is a very soothing occupation.” Mr. Peter Kennedy of St. James Bond Street Church, Toronto, who will be guest organist at the annual musincal festival to be held at Rich- mond Hill United Church. The North York Men’s Softball League was organized at a meeting held in the home of Mr. Nelson Find- lay, Thornhill, on Monday, May 1st, 1933. The following officers Were elected: Mr. F. H. Cole, Chairman; Gordon Farrants, Secretary; Frank Wilkins. representing Oak Ridges; Harold Ecklin, representing Thornhill: Bucky Harris, representing Richmond Hill; were made the executive com mittee. It was decided that the league shall be governed by the rules and regu- lations of the Ontario Softball Am»- ateurs Association, unless otherwise provided. The following 12 game sche'iul was adopted. 62nd Anniversary Services will be observed at King City United Church, Sunday, May 7th, and on Monday, May 8th, there will be a supper and concert. All games to commence at 7:15 p m., daylight time. May 15th~â€"Oak Ridges at Thornhill DANCE AT MAPLE A dance will be held in Maple Conimunity Hall, Wednesday evening May 10th. commencing at 8:30 p.m. Les Smith’s Orcheslm. P. Evans floor manager. Admission 25 cents. YOU CAN HELP WOULD THE CITIZENS 0F RICHMOND HILL KINDLY HELP THE LOCAL OUT OF WORK VET- ERANS BY SAVING OLD PAPERS, CLOTHES, ETC. THESE WILL BE COLLECTED ONCE A WEEK. THANK YOU. We wish to thank all those who helped with their donations at Easter for the Christie Street Hospital, and would be glad to have all the ladies in the Village join our local Union and help on the Temperance Work. W.C.T.U. The annual meeting of the W.C.T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Sterling, May 2nd, at 3 o’clock. The following officers were elected: Presâ€"Mrs. A. E. Plewman. Vice-Pres.â€"Mrs. W. Hewison. Cor. Sec’y.â€"Mrs. W. A. Wright. Rec. Sec’y.â€"â€"Mrs. W. T. Edmunds. Twasâ€"Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. Supts. of Depts.â€"â€"â€" Moral Education and Mothers Meetingsâ€"Mrs. Len Clement. Traveller’s Aidâ€"Mrs. N. Wellwood. Citizenship Deptâ€"Mrs. W. Trench and Mrs. Cuttance. Medal Contestâ€"Mrs. J. P. Wilson. Flower Missionâ€"Mrs. Stewart. Scientific Temperance in Schoolsâ€" Mrs. A. L. Phipps and Mrs. Sterling. Temperance in S.S.â€"Mrs. Wilson. Press Sec’y.â€"Mrs. Richardson. Evangelisticâ€"Mrs. Cook and Mrs. O. L. Wright. Little White Ribbonersâ€"Mrs. W. Wellman and Mrs. F. Webster. Pianistâ€"Mrs. O. L. Wright. The reports of the year were grat- ifyingâ€"Good work has been done in allfl Departments. SOFTBAH. SCHEDULE ANNIVERSARY AT KING CARD OF THANKS Jack Beresford are now prepared to accept entries. The rules of the tour- nament are included in this column. The report of the Social Commitâ€" tee was presented and adopted and tickets for the Theatre Party on Tues- day, May 9th are now on sale and may be obtained from Mac Tennyson or the following members of his com- mitteeâ€"Margaret Buchanan, Bessie Davidson, Winnie Gillings or Gordon Anderson. Theatre tickets will in- clude transportation. Further infor- mation as to name of pictures at Cap- itol and Circle, etc., may be obtained from above mentioned persons of the Social Committee. Cars leave from Post Office about 8 pm. Tickets must be purchased before Saturday evening: May _6th. The Rally Committee’s report was read and accepted. A tentative date for the Rally is between October 16th and November 20’th. Several d‘is- tinguished speakers are being- ap- nroached and Isobel McLean and her Rally Committee are going to make this Young People’s Rally the great- est ever held in Richmond Hill. Mackie, Lucy Yerex, Margaret Bu- chanan and Jack Beresford; United Y.P.S.â€"James McLean, Russel Lyn- ett and Isobel McLean. Members absent included, Anglicanâ€"A1 White; Unitedâ€"K. Plewman and Norman Anderson. The report of the Tennis Commit- tee was adopted and the Tennis Com- mittee under James McLean and Jack Beresford are now prepared to accept entries. The rules of the tour- nament are included in this column. Mabel Mackie was appointed con- venor of the Dramatic Contest Com- mittee and in the earlv fall. the cit- izens generally are going to be given the on'oortunitv to viewzâ€"Plays .o‘iven by each Young People’s Org-an- ization in competitioa.. one with the other. More information available at a later dale. A special was held on in the crypt The followin presentâ€"Am a! la] The executive would Welcome f'ho offer of cups or tronhies for the Council Tennis Tournement. Such cups or tronhies would remain in comnefition for at least three years or until won three times. Interested nublic sniritnrl citizens and church Deonle are invited to communicate with President Don Fris'hv or Secreâ€" tary Robt Marsh or Assistant Secre- tary Kathleen Plewman. 2. Theré will be 2 series thig year. namely A & B. The A series to com- prise experienced 7 players. 6. All entries must be paid mem- bers of their particular club, and no mtry in the Inter-church tournament will be accepted after May 25th. 7. If any plaver or players fail to give the committee 3 days notice or a satisfactorv reason for not playing on a scheduled night, they will lose Young People’s Council News RULES FOR INTER-CHURCH TENNIS TOURNAMENT 1. Mondays and Thursdays to be thg evspjngs 1:9_r_1nt:urâ€"c}_1urc}}»games, 3. The A sectién Will play best 2 out of 3 sets, the B section to declare :1 Winner in one set. 4. The B tournament will begin on or about June 10th. 5. All entries in doubles, singles and mixed doubles must be into the club cantain by May 25th. Saturday, May 6th, 1933 MALVERN GRADS vs. RICHMOND Hm -B0X Lacrosse- Admission 25c. Good Used Coal Oil Stovefor Sale Scientificallv prepared specials for, houses (exterior and interior) barns, implements, metal roofs, asphalt roofs, brick walls, cement walls and floors, Solignum shingle stain, caulking materials, Grafting wax, etc, etc. It will be to your advantage to make inquiry and reap the benefit of our paint experts who have been able to produce a very complete line of products,scientifically prepared and tested, for almost every conceivable requirement. Send a line to Mr. Elias A. W. Beemer, Langstaff, Unt., and get full information and prices that will be to your advantage. ' has been appointed loeal agent for the full line of Sturgeons Ltd., well known pure paint products. Your HardwareRequirements (SUCCESSOR TO C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery A. W. BEEMER, Langstaff, Ont. It will be of interest to the people 'of this vicinity to learn that Seniors of Toronto alcolm We carry a complete line of general hardwareâ€" everything to keep you in your garden and in fix- ing up your lawn and home surroundings. See the Washing Machine, one of the Grand Prize Awards in the Liberal “Good-Will” contest, now on display in our window. meeting of the Counci' Monday. May lst, 1935 of the Anglican Church a: council members were :lican Y.P.A.â€"-Don. Fris‘ . Trowell, Hardware ANNOUNCEMENT Richmond Hill Arena Jean. Memb ers Iicanâ€"Al White; n and Norman ‘oronto Young Canadians Children up to and including Public School age when accompanied by parents. admitted free Donl ter- abel 9Auction Sale of ' VALUABLE PROPERTY iFurnilure, Household Goods Saturday, May 13th t-‘NNv-li-lâ€" iâ€"H-‘r-t commencing at 2:00 p.m., D.S.T. The dwelling is a six room, rough- cast, shingle, shingle roof, and in good repair. Hard and soft water, electric light, hen house, seven- eights of an acre of land with plenty of choice fruit. 1 Stove, McClarys Range, good 1 Extension Dining Room Table Kitchen Chairs Dining Room Chairs Sideboards Clocks ’ English Clock Piano, Doherty, in first class order 5 Piece Parlor Suite Sewing Machine, Improved Singer Parlor Table Electric Lamps Writing Desk, Oak Iron Beds and Springs Walnut Dresser Y Dressers i Wash Stands . Washing Machine and Wringer Tubs Washboards A number of Pictures Lamps . A number of Oil Paintings ' Coal Oil Heater, in good condition A number of Cooking Utensils A quantity of Sealers Kitchen Cupboard L A quantity of Carpet 1 A number of Dishes No. 25 Rifle, good condition Kitchen Table with Drawers Garden Seed Drill chthe Hand Cultivator with Equip. CrOSS Cut Saw Hand Saws Squares Plane A number of Chisels A number of Mallets Axes The above tools are in good con- Npâ€"lwwâ€"IWI-INHâ€"IHâ€"lâ€"INâ€"‘vnBa 'v game by default. 8. Postponed 9, ed the next night dition. 1 Pork Box A number of Apple Barrels Wheelbarrow Crowbar Step Ladder, good Extension Ladder, good Long Ladder, good 40 gal. Coal Oil Drum 5 gal. C65] Oil Can Forks, Shovels, Rakes and other articles too numerous to men- tien. TERMS:â€"Furnjtm-e, cash; the property will be sold subject to a. re- serve bid. Ten per cent of purchase price to be paid at time of sale and balance Within >tl1_iljty days. 5;" Hydra-Iwa 47 CHURCH ST., RICHMOND HILL will be held LATE JOHN BLANCHARD J. CARL SAIGEON,’ Auctioneer. the property of the estate of the nmittee) Phone 93 PAGE FIVE lav-