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Don’t delay any longer. If you are troubled with headaches, blurred im- ages, nervousness consult at once. The officers elected for the year: President, Mrs. G. R. Whaley; lst Vice-President, Mrs. E. E. Braith- waite; 2nd Vice-President. Miss E. B. Russell; 3rd Vice-President. Mrs. W. Young; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Milner; District Director, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Branch Directors, Mrs. J. Hood, Mrs. B. Hurrell, Mrs. A. White and Mrs. Armitage; Program Comâ€" mittee, Mrs. N. Ogden, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite and Mrs. A. K. Harrington; Press Cor- respondent, Miss M. Miller; Slck and Visiting Committee, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. A. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. J. W. Perkin and Mrs. J. Lunau; Pianist, Mrs. A. K. Harrington; As- sistant Pianist, Mrs. J. W. Perkin; Auditors, Mrs. Sabiston and Mrs. P. Frisby. _ n . I63-167 Yonge Street Toronto Upstairs Opposite Simpsons -4...» "nanny. . Anne Sutherland. Most of all the other beautiful things in life came by twos and threes by dozens and hundreds. Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, broâ€" thers and sisters, aunts and cousins, but only one mother in all the wide world. .Kate Douglas Higgins. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church was held on Wednesday, May 3rd, at the home of Mrs. F. Pollard. There was a good attendance. Mrs. G. Compton read the scripture lesson and the Bible talk was given by Mrs. A. Coulson. Following the devotion- al part of the program Mrs. A. L. Brown gave a piano solo and Mrs. Champion a reading. Mrs. E. _E. Braithwaite gave a talk on the life of Marion Keith, one of our Canadian authors. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. J. Camplin, Mrs. F. Boadway and Mrs. Pollard. A delightful spring day and a splendid program brought a large 'atâ€" tendance to the annual May meeting of the local branch of the W.I. held at the home of Mrs. Rev. D. A. Mac- ‘Keracher, Main St., on Thursday afâ€" ternoon, May 4th. Forty members and friends were present, including the District Secretary for East York, Mrs. Davey. Mrs. G. R. Whaley pre- sided. The singing of O. Canada fol- lowed by the Lord’s prayer in unison opened the meeting, after which the business part was transacted. An important item on the program was the appointment of delegates to the annual meeting at Wexford on June 23rd. The ones appointed were, Mrs. J. W. Perkin, Mrs. C. H. Stiver and Mrs. R. Duffield.‘ Mrs. J. Russell favoured us with two solos in her most pleasing manner. Mrs. E. Braithwaite gave an address on Popular Superstition, interesting the members on her humorous re- marks. Refreshments and a cup of tea were served and a very enjoyable social hour brought the meeting to a close. Hostesses were, Mrs. D. A. Mac~ Keracher, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs. N. Ogden, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. F. Frisby, Mrs. Sabiston and _M_rs._J._Luna1_1. ‘ AILI u. "vluvvn “u- _.__ _ The Young People’s Society of the United Church met on Monday eve- ning. Mr. Lloyd Stephenson gave the missionary topic on “The Prairies” from Dr. Oliver’s bookâ€"His Domin- ion of Canada. Miss Marjorie Wheatâ€" ley gave the Bible reading. The meetingiglosed _with_ pILayer. “Avenue, yuan. ......_ r-“ . The Horticultural Society met in the Township Hall on Tuesday eve- ning, May' 9th. The program was given by the losing side in the mem- bership contest, the captain, Mr. Fred Leaf, acted as chairman. Mr. John Moscow, of Agincourt, accom- panied by Miss Armstrong rendered several beautiful violin solos. Mrs. A. K. Harrington and Mrs. James Russell accompanied by Miss Ila Weighill contributed several beautiful solos in their usual charming style. Mr. Stuart Thompson of Toronto was the guest speaker of the evening and the crowd that turned out to hear him were most interested in his illus- trated lecture on our Canadian Wild She asked no When He wa Who saw Hi: No credit the Good Eyesight Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 or Richmond Hill 54 E o=0g0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 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. l0=0=0=0=0 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 1933 Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved Milk F. E. LUKE & SON ROSELAWN FARMS Limited OPTOM ETRISTS HIS MOTHER, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Heisey and family of Toronto were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. W. M. Smith. The most novel item on the pro- gram was Mr. Thompson's imitation of the call of birds which was so real we almost thought it was the birds themselves. He is quite familiar with the haunts of all these birds and gave a flpscgiptjpn ~o_f___each. Mr. Leslie Miller, president of the Society, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Thompson and all the other art- ists Who assisted in making the pro- gram so interesting. The singing of God save the King brought the meet- ing to _a close._ _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay and family and Mr. S. Findlay spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mc- Dowell of Aurora. Mr. Harold Rhinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Widdifield. Miss V. Widdifield and Miss G. Rice of Newmarket visited Miss Velma Findlay on Sunday: Miss Evelyn McClellan snent the We'ek-end at her home in Huttonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hood and Mrs. J. R. Hood visited their aunt, Mrs. James Gibson, of Milliken, on Mon- day evening to offer best Wishes on her eightyffifth birthday. Miséles I'Aileen and Ruby Lunau of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with thelr cousin, Mirserorothy Whitg. ""i‘h'e' IBsi'fiE‘s‘ide served a delightful lunch to the Winners which brought a ygry pleasant _ev3ning_to a_ c}os_e.‘ â€" Migfétvrerrrs of Torofibo visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Perkin, one day last week Mr. and Mrs. W."Dixon of o'akviue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bur- nett over the Week-end. WVMi‘Jond Mrs. Earle Parkinson and family of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver. ' VMis’sflIlaiuiaiHLo'ttdri’of Toronto vis- lted with Miss Dorothy Dukes over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Grey. Mrs. Sampson and Miss Hannah Milne of Toronto were guests of Mrs. Tom Duncan on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Gullett and infant daughter of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Har- rington on, Monday» night. Flowers. The pictures were all taken by Mr. Thompson on some of his trlps through the woods. Some of the flowers we knew quite well but others were not so common, but all grown in Canada. Miss Jean Harper of_ Toronto spent Sunday with her cousm, Miss Mary Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wray and Mi5s J. Wray of Toronto, also Mrs. WraV of Wingham were guests of Mrs. E. Harper on Sunday. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. SENIOR PRIMERâ€"Marein Stiver, Nonnie Rae, Myrtle Latimer, Harold Roberts, Donald Dukes, Betty Ogden, Kenneth Maynard, Roy Minton, Gor- don Norton. SECOND CLASSâ€"Bernice Ander- son, Jack Watson, Marguerite John- ston, Donald Stiver, Lily Hawkins, John Thomson, Velda Perkin, Doug- las Ogden. Norma Dear, Helen Ogden, James Sabiston, Charles Minton. Nor- man Allen, Barbara Wasson, Bruce Pellatt. Special Mother’s Day Service at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Rev. M’cKewin as speaker taking the place of the Church School and regular morn- ing service. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Monday at 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. field, Clara Marsh, Gloria Allen, Rus- sel Allen, Phyllis Roberts, Clarence Morden. Oscar Conn, Janet Sabiston, Arthur Rose. Glen Kennedy, Marjorie Roberts, Keith Connell, Doris Coulson, Betty Rae, Douglas Parkinson, Hazel Nor- otn. Charles Coulson, Roy .Iohnsfcor}. JUNIOR IIIâ€"Helen Watson83, Jack Clements 77. Gwen Brown 71. Mona Sabiston68. Kenneth Stiver 67, Richard Mavnard 65. Eleanor Wilton 64, Kathaleen Collard 63. Jean Sellers 6‘2. Muriel Penstone 61. Eileen Sliver 58, Jean Watson 56, Leonard Collard 50. Weslev Clements 49. JTTNIOR IVâ€"Norman MacPherson 7‘1, Roberta Allen 68. Margarpt Grev 66. Johnny (‘wulson 65, June Kennedy 64. Gordon Sfiver 63. SENIOR IIIâ€"nlfiavlm Mavnard 87 Howard Stivpv 80. Dov-nth Mmmard 79. BFatrlCP. Mustard 78L Marla Fan’s- hflr 7'7. Andrev Mav‘nard 77, R02. Parâ€" bin '73. Eleanor Parkinson '71. Olivo Martin 70. Jean Forns’rer 69. Tawlla memean 68. Lloyd Allen 61. Mafie Qtiver 60, Goldie Wassnn 55, Earle Payne 54. Earle Sellers 51. SENIOR IVâ€"Lenora MacKav 85. Annie Mavnard 8‘2, Marorarnt RUSH 81‘ Llnvd Rudkin 80, Arnold Court’78. Alberta Stiver 77, Norma Penstone UNIONVILLE SCHOOL REPORT JUNIOR PRIMERâ€"Leone Brook- FIRST CLASSâ€"Bethy Watson, CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ST. PHILLIPS ANGLICAN CHURCH | Social and Personal A goodly number attended the Theatre Party given by the Jomt Young People’s 'Council of Richmond Hillk on Tuesday evening of this wee . Mrs. Charlotte Mortson, Roseview Avenue, celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday last Saturday, May 6th. Mrs. Mortson wishes to thank the many kind friends for their beautiful and thoughtful remembrances. Principal W. D. T. Atkinson of the Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, was highly commended by the Inspector, A. J. Husband, of the Ontario Department of Education on his recent visit, for the fine standing of this large colleg- iate, according to the Ottawa Journal. “The school is receiving- strong- and inspiring leadership and the organiâ€" zation and management of the school show that the board made a Wise choice in selecting principal Atkinson as successor to Dr. A. H. McDougall,” the report stated. ,-Slebe Collegiate has an enrollment of 1462 students. Principal Atkinson is an old Richmond Hill boy. known to his host of friends here as “Don,” and is the son of Mrs. Francis Atkinson, Lorne Avenue. Mr. Earl Davis of the Printing Office, Gore Bay, of Richmond Hill, visited ngrett, Arnold Street, over en . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mylks, Mr. William Mylks, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mylks and little daughter Shirley vis- ited relatives in Arthur over the week-end. RICHVALE A.A.A. DANCE A dance will be held in Richvale school Friday evening, May 19th, un- der auspices of Richvale Athletic As- sociation. Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Good music will be provided and reâ€" freshments will be served. Admission 25 cents. Rev. A. R. and Mrs. Sanderson of Whitby were guests of Mrs. Wm. Cook, Church Street, on Sunday. A euzfirévéhdi dance will be held in Richvale School next Wednesday eveâ€" ning. VModexjn an_d olde Eyrpe (gaming. iii-"Reid sit VtHé piano. Réfreshmenfs Everybody | welcome. LAUNDRY SERVICE The Toronto Wet Wash Laundry calls in the Richmond Hill district every Tuesday and Friday. They of- fer an unexcelled service and the charges are small. Why worry witn the washing? Try the Wet Wash service. Phone The Liberal Office. Telephone 9, and the driver will call and p‘ive you‘ full particulars of this in vour eve?” Heâ€"“Thqt eve is very weak.” Sheâ€"“Rut you don’t wear a glass hat!" snlendid sérvice. During the week, work on Richmond Hill streets has been going forward rapidly under the direction of the municipal council, and a great im- provement has been made. Richâ€" mond Street which was in a deplorâ€" able condition has been scarified and rolled and is now in excellent shape, and the general public has been gen- erous in commending the council for this fine piece of work. Work is now going forward on Centre Street. OLIVERâ€"In loving memory of a dear Wife and mother. Marv Ash Oliver. who died on Mother's Day, an 1m“ ‘ mm Yof again T} DANCE AT MAPLE A dance will be held in the Com- munity Hall. Maple, Wednesday eveâ€" ning, May 24th. A Gillam’s orchesâ€" tra. E. Evans, floor manager. Ad- mission 25 cents. 0ft ever roam the paths of memory, O’er the landscanes of your past, Dreaming of the sweet reunion, That we know will come at last. Lonely Sister From May 3lst to June 15th inclus- ive coach excursion fares will be avail- able from points in Old Ontario to Western Canada and Pacific .Coast. Rate one cent per mile in each di- rection. Tickets valid for travel on date of issue and limited to thirty days from date of sale permittina stop overs west of Port Arthur and Armstrong within limits. Tourist cars may be used where such cars reg- ularly operate on pavment of ad- ditional pasag‘e fare of one half the tourist car lower berth fare for each nassenger irresnective of space ocâ€" cupied in addition to regular tourist car berth fares. Tickets will be valid both ways via Canadian routes and via the same route in each direction. For further information communicate with any C.N.R. Agent. Rev. David Marshall, Minister Mother’s Day 11 a.m.â€"â€"Special Mother’s Day Ser- vice and Baptismal Service. The Sundav School children to meet at 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. 8 p.m.â€"Class for Young Communi- cants. In ever loving memory of Ellen Brown who passed away at her home at Cashel, May 14th, 1932, in her 80th year. Death cannot divide us from ones dear, V Nor sever the cords of love, She is just resting sweetly with Jesus, In that beautiful home above BARGAIN FARE EXCURSIONS EASTERN T0 WESTERN CANADA The annual Junior Farmers’ judg- ing comuetition will be held in Rich- mond Hill Wednesday, May Slst. This- is an event of great interest to all rural young people, and larw onâ€" tries are expected in all conterts. “’here no‘farewell tears are shed. Mournfl F“! hunhand and daughter. Sheâ€"“WM? do JUNIOR FARMERS JUDGING RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EUCHRE AND DANCE STREETS IMPROVED THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM e to ment 1': you wear that glass Pane s fled; to greet hnr Recorder formerly Mrs. M. the week- MR. A. MELECCI Organist and Choir Leader of Richmond Hill United Church who will direct the fourth annual Musical Festival which will be held Sunday 1evening, May let, at 9 p.m., daylight lsaving time. A choir of over one [hundred voices will contribute to the | program. The officers and‘ directors of the Richmond Hill Fair meet to-night (Thursday) in prenaration for the an- nual fair, May 24th. ’ Round trip bargain fares for week- end will be available by Canadian National Railways, Friday, May 19th to Toronto from various points in On- tario including Capreol, Sudbury, Parry Sound, Washago, Beaverton, and on Saturday, May 20th, from Goderich, Southampton. Kincardine, Hanover, St. Marys, Stratford, Pal- merston, Kitchener and numerous other stations in that territory to Toronto. Real low fares with con- venient return limits. Residents in or near Toronto contemplating visits from relatives and friends from points in the districts named may wish to bring ’their attention this fare bargain. For further information communicate with any C.R.N. Agent. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 4th Sunday after Easter May 14th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Pra er. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday Schooy. 7 panâ€"Evening Prayer. CULLENâ€"At St. Catharines on Tuesday, May 9th, Almeada Baker, beloved wife of Henry Cullen, in her 53rd year. The funeral will be held from the residence of her son, Mr. Gordonl Cullen, 2nd Concession, Markhaml Township, Friday, May 12th, at 2 p. m.. standard time, followed by ser- vice in Heise Hill Church. I Approved 0y the Honourable Geo- rge 5. Henry, Premier and Minister of Education, an essay contest IOr cash prizes totalling $200 is now be- ing held among the school children of the Province as part of Canada’s celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary of her nickel industry. “What Nickel Means to Canada” is the subject upon which all pupils in the day sessions of the high, conâ€" tinuation and vocational schools in this Province are invited to write in competition for a first prize of $100, a second prize of $50 and two'addi- tional prizes of $25 each. The In- ternational Nickel Company of nan- ada, Ltd., is offering these prizes. C. l. L. Plant Food Napier Moore, editor of MacLean’s Magazine, Brigadier General Charles H. Mitchell, C.B., C.M.G., Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at Toronto University, and Dr. C. W. Drury, chairman of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, will serve as judges. The Department of Education has issued a memorandum to the appro- priate school authorities, announcmg the contest and giving its terms. Th( preamble to this announcement reads: A similar contest is being organ- ized in co-oneration with the Departâ€" ment of Education of the Province of Quebec. “During the past twenty-five years, the Ontario mining industry has at- tracted world-wide attention. Th: output of the various mines has in- creased in volume by many million To-day, the production of the mines in Northern Ontario places Ontario among the foremost countries of the world. “The Honourable George S. Henry, Premier and Minister of Education, is in full sympathy with the proposed competition and recommends it to the favourable consideration of Boards of Trustees and the principals of the schools concerned.” Eighteen eighty-three, fifty years ago, saw the commencement of the Nickel industry in Ontario. This year, Ontario celebrates the Jubilee. With a view of fixino interest in nickel and its uses, and to promoting a knowledge of the nickel industry, the International Nickel Company has offered to institute an essay comnetition among the pupils of the High, Continuation and Vocational Schools of the Province. FAIR BOARD MEETS TO-VIGHT COACH EXCURSION TO TOR- ONTO VVEEK-END OF MAY 19th Shrubs, Lawns and Gardens For a Supply 1. D. RAMER & SON In 5 lb. Cartonâ€"45c. 25 lb. Bagâ€"$1.65 Phone 10 ESSAY CONTEST DIED For Good Used Coal Oil Stove for Sale H. P. Trowell, Hardware Your HardwareRequirements Friday, May 12th, 1933 MALVERN GRADS vs, RICHMOND HILL -B0X Lacrosse- Admission 25c. Junior Elimination Series OPENING GAME firmgawsezmay 13 FIRST GAME SECOND GAME (SUCCESSOR To C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery Moulnt Dennis -vs.- Allandale LACROSSE OSHAWA-vs.- Richmond Hill Admissionz- Adults 5250. Children 10c lor Quality and Good Workmanship ~Brakes relined with the best of molded brake lining material. U. S. L. BATTERIES. Watson’s Service Garage OFFICE TELEPHONE 87 RESIDENCE TELEPHONE 11M CONVEYANCING Cities Service Seniors of Toronto ALL‘ OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED. We carry a complete line of accessories. COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS REAL ESTATE AND ALL LINES OF INSURANCE FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS, ETC. â€"See_ the Washing Machine, one of 'the Grand Prize Awards in the Liberal “Good-Will” contest, now on display in our window. 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. J. R. HERR’INGTON Richmond Hill Arena COME TO THE Commencing at 7.30 p.m. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO “oronto Young Canadians Children up to and including Public School age _ admitted free when accompanied by parents. Phone 12 â€"â€"Richmond Hill 9H3 Repairs to :11] makeé «If motor cars carefully done. Valves reground at the lowest rates. Estimates given on over- hauling jobs with new rings. All kinds of welding done. ESTATES MANAGED 93 YONGE STREET 50 CHURCH STREET DUNLOP TIRES Phone 93 PAGE FIVE