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I Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 or Richmond Hill 54 ouo====o=o=o=o=o=o===u =O=°=O=t 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. CHO ,W- a... Central United Y.P.S. as gueslts at the home of Mrs. C. Dyke on Monday evening enjoyed a splenc'lid meeting. The program included a lively disâ€" ‘cussion on “The Home we hope to The W.M.S. of Central United Church held a successful quilting on Tuesday afternoon last. This organâ€" ization has been doing splendid work in all departments, Mrs. J. H Chant is the convenor of the Sunply Depart- ment and the contributions forwarded to headquarters for distribution have indeed been a credit to the society. Tea was served fpllowing the quilting. win. With only one game lost Unionville continues to lead in the East York Box Lacrosse League. The lucky draw tickets continue to be popular, Chas. Gray beinxr the winner of the blanket on Tuesday evening last with Stan. Meade and Christine MacKer- acher receiving the consolation prizes. At Friday night’s game the winning list included VWm. Rudkin Jr., L. M. Kennedy and June Warne, Unionville boys however losing the game on this evening to Agincourt, the score being 6-4. Tuesday evening, with East York team as their opponents. the game was Won bv the locals, score 5-4. Unionville is honored by being represented in the league by such splendid young men, and should give them undivided support in every posâ€" sible way to assure them of success. So, fans, do your bit. Help the boys BRAY CHICK H’ATCHERY 80 Claybum Ave. St. Catharines Branch Newmarket Phone 426 ROSELAWN FARMS Limited The reports received at the annual meeting of the Ladies Lawn Bowling Club held at the home of the presâ€" ident, Mrs. J. R. Hood, on Friday eve- ning last, show a successful season in spite of the small membership. The election of officers with Mrs. M. 0. Stiver in charge resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs. J. R. Hood; Vice-Pres, Mrs. M. O. Stiver; Sec., Miss Helen Stiver; Treas., Mrs. W. M. Smith; Auditors, Mrs. M. C. Stiver and Mrs. W. Elliott. The opening day is sched- uled for Saturday afternoon, June 3rd. It is- desired that as many as pos- sible will avail themselves of the opâ€" portunity to enjoy this fine recrea- tion, and will submit their memberâ€" ship as soon as possible to the sec- retary. The summer schedule prom- ises some fine events. Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved Milk Radio listeners received indeed the thrill of a life time on Saturday eve- ning last as they listened to the Broadcast of the ceremonies that were held at the Century of Progress Exposition, when a beam of light that started from the star Arcturus some forty years ago, was unsnared and transformed into current .that was amplified and relayed to Chicago and made to turn on the master switch flashing on the maze of multi- colored lights over the vast Fair grounds What if it wouldn’t work? We held our breath. But it did work and another successful venture in the Scientific World has been recorded. Travelling over 240 trillion miles, it took forty years for the light from this star to reach its destination. Thrills and then some. We Wish we could have been an eye witness to thi_s_ unique ceremopy._ _ _ l DR. LLOYD J. SAUNDERS DENTIST Will occupy the office over the Bank of Commerce with every order for 50 or more chicks. 5 years Government approved, 7 years from settings of bloodtested stock. Per 100. Leghorns $8.95; Barred Rocks. Reds. White Wyandottes, White Rocks, $9.95 Black Giants 20. each more. Deposit Sl hqndred, balance WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT at UNIONVILLE on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS From 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday afternoons by appointment THURSDAY, JUNE lst, 1933 arrival. Shipped anywhere, 100% live delivery. 7 7 Over ten thousand satisfied cpstomers is our best advertisement. FREE STARTING BROODER BOOK SPECIAL BRAY CHICK PRICES and a o=0=o=omono 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2:30 p.m.â€"-Public Worship. 7:30 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILLIPS ANGLICAN CHURCH 7 p.m.â€"Public Woi‘éfiifif Monday 8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. Dr. A. Eifi‘ennedy and family en- J'oved an outing to Hall’s Lake on Wednesday last. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Pg!)'1ic"W0r_ship. In the absence of Rev. MacKeracher the services at Central United Church last Sunday were conducted by Rev. Whattam representing- the Social Ser- vice Denartment of the United Church who outlined the Prohibition nroblem in the morning, and Rev. McEWen of Melville United Church who officiated in _the evening. Mrs. C. E. Stiver and Miss Effie Sti er spent the Week-end with Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Stiver of London. Mrs. Darby of Toronto is holiday- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. B. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlav, Percy Stiver, Harold Harper, R. L. Stiver, Harvey Coulson, Dr. C. R. MacKay are spending a week’s holi- days at the Lake. Some fish stories now! Mr. and Mrsfja‘s; Lunau and Mr. John Lunau spent Tuesday with fri_epds in Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall, Miss Libbie Gibson of Toronto Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson last Wednes. day. The entire party enjoyed a pic- nicuouting guljng the afternoon. Mrs. A: EriM-ifilné;vafiawfiélrvgi‘andâ€" son, Kenneth Stephenson! visited friends in Orillia the beglnning of this week. Mrs. N. Ogden visited relatives in ngford over thg Weekâ€"end. Mrs. Colvin. Miss Colvin, Mrs. Shu- man and Mr. Reid of Toronto were guests of Mr. george Murphy on Sun- day last. ' The death of Miss Edith Brodie of Stouffville occurred at her home on Wednesday morning last, follow- :ing a continued illness removes one ‘that will be greatly missed in the ,large circle of friends that had the lpleasure of her acquaintance. In the iprime of life and keenly interested in fall Worthwhile events, the community Isuffers a great loss bv her death. lShe was an "interested church worker and was a member of Stouffville )Presbyterian Church. A daughter of er. and Mrs. Jas. Brodie who along iwith two sisters. Mrs. Robert Kelly of Sunderland. Janet at home, and one brother William at home, survive her. The funeral service will be held ifrom her father’s residence on Frlday at 10 a.m. Rev. Jas. Simpson of Markham officiating. Interment will [be made at Melville United Church g Cemetery. V ' Mfgswflgb‘elfigi-Iggdvigl :isYtin-g' Mis.s M31315] Armstrong of Cooksville thls wee . Mr. G. A. M. Davison, Mrs. C. R. MacKay and Davison MacKay motor- edito Wilberfgrce gyerithe week-end. Mrs. D. A. MacKeracher attended the United Church W.M.S. Dominion Board meeting held in Toronto on Tu_e_sday;. Mss :Tanet French left on Thursday to~§lssur_ne_ duties at Galt, Ont. Th'e Gléaners 76f“ gafli’hilips Angliâ€" can Church held a successful meeting in_t.he Cbul'qh Egrlgrs on Tuesday. Mrs. M. Cheer, Mrs. E. Doust, Mr. John Weighill and Mr. Chas. Doust of Toronto were guests of Mr. A. ngg-hilLQn Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis of St. Catharines spent the holiday with Mr. ’ang Mrs. 0. Anderson. Miss Mary Goode, Mr. P, Goode and Mr. Bert Sliney of Toronto were guests of Mrs. M. Hemingway on Sun- day.' Mrs. B. Fenwick, a former resident of Unionville, died at the home of her ‘daughter, Mrs. Dr. Harry Wales, Tor- ‘onto, on Monday last. Mrs. Fenw1ck was a daughter of the late Salem ’Eckardt who originally owned the .home where Jas. Gibson now resides, ‘and was well known throughout the Unionville district. Surviving her are two sons, Ross and Charles, and one daughter Ina, Mrs. Dr. Wales. The funeral service was held from the residence of her daughter on Thursâ€" day last and interment was made in Ithe Bethesda Lutheran Cemetery. The death of Miss Edith Brodie ’of gtouffville occurred at her home Mis: Grace Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckardt of Toronto visited Mr. ‘and Mrs. D. Harrington on Sun- day. Mr. ahd Mrs. W. J. Russell and daughter Helen and Miss E. B. Rus- sel] spent the 'holiday up the Severn River. have,” the topic in charge of Mr. Alf. Dyke. Many timely suggestions we_re offered by the members. The Soup- ture read by Bert Dyke was from Ephesians 5: 22-33. The offering re- ceived was $1.10. Follovyirl‘g the proâ€" m... ..‘ALJ -_L:__:AE, - gram social 'activities incluafné-Véarrfiés ang' refg‘esllmentgq wet-q enjoyed. _ A JUNIOR FARMERS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC York County Junior Farmers and Junior Girls will hold their annual picnic at Musselman’s Lake on Fri- llu), June 9th. A full afternoon’s program of sports commencing at 1:30 standard time will be conducted. Picnic supper will be served at 5:30. A monster dance will be held in the Cedar Beach Tea Gardens, Musselman’s Lake, in the evening. Everybody welcome. Bring your picnic basket. Picnic dinner will be at 12:30 stan- dard time and will be followed by a short speaking program and sports. Everybody welcome. Bring your picnic basket. One of the features of the picnic willbe a sale of ten accredited Jersey calves, over six months of age. These calves have been selected from prom- inent County Breedel’s and are of excellent type. YORK JERSEY BREEDERS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The York County Jersey Breeders will hold their annual picnic at the home of pres. Jack McNeil, Woodâ€" bridge, R. R. 2, 6th Con. of Vaughan Township, on Saturday, June 10th. SCHEDULE TRI-COUNTY JUNIOR LEAGUE June 2â€"Allanda1e at Aurora. ” 5â€"Aurora at Richmond Hill. 7â€"Thornhill at Allandale. 9â€"Richmond Hill at Allan‘dale 1’ H The Sunday Schools of the Angli- can, Presbyterian and United Church- es, comlnencing this Sunday, June 4th, will be held at 10 o’clock in the morn- ing continuing throughout the sum- mer months. Watch next week for further an- nouncement regarding the annual June Flower Show of the Horticul- tural Society which will be held in the Sunday School Room of the Unit- ed Church on June 14th. The Women’s Auxiliary of the local Veterans’ Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on June 6th, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Seatber, Trench St. This meeting will be in the form of a social afterâ€" noon and a good attendance of mem- bers and other ladies who are inter- ested is requested. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shore of the Township of Collingwood were visitors at the parsonage on Friday of last week Mrs. H. A. Nicholls, Miss Russell and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Russell of Toronto were the guests this week of Miss F. Josephine Russell at “The Bodega,” Brantford, and at Preston Springs. Miss R. J. Laughlin, B.A., from the North Toronto Collegiate, visited over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wall, Lois and baby Bruce, spent the week with Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wiley. Church took part in the successful Musical Festival at St. James-Bond United Church, Toronto, last Sunday evening. After the service a recep- tion was held for those taking part and an invitation was extended for a future date. Pupils of Mr. A. Melecci will give a recital in the Sunday School room of the United Church on Tuesâ€" day evening, June 6th, at 8:15, ,D,S.T. Those taking part will be from the Public School as well as private pupils. A most cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wall, Lois and baby Bruce, spent the week with Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wiley. SPECIAL SERVICES AT JEFFERSON The meetings being held in the Pub- lic School here by Mr. D. Garner of the Faith Mission of Great Britain and Canada, continue to increase in attendanCe nightly. Bright congre- gational singing is a special feature of the services. Judging by the way people are attending, the meetings are being highly appreciated by the community. Friday night a large congregation is expected when three young men from Toronto will assist with the singing. These singers specialize in singing Negro Spirituals and draw a record crowd wherever they go. Plans are being made to hold two meetings a Week for the children and to continue the meetings all next week. The choir of the local United} Church took part in the successful Musical Festival at St. James-Bond United Church, Toronto, last Sunday: evening. After the service a recep- tion was held for those taking part and an invitation was extended for a future date. Mrs. J. Willson Honnon of Regina is visiting Mrs. Frederick Mason, North Yonge Street, on her Way to their cottage in Muskoka where later she will be joined by His Honour, Judge Hannon. Mrs. E. Frisby, Mrs. Greenwood Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greenwood Jr.’of New Liskard, Ontario were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frisby on Monday. A number of ladies from the local W.C.T.U. attended the County Con- vention held in Aurora on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Dr. H. Barrett of Toronto, Miss M. Saunders of Owen Sound, Messrs. A. T. R. and J. M. Armstrong of Tor- onto spent the week-end with the lat- ters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arm- strong, Langstaff. Mrs. N. Wellwood left on Tuesday to spend a few days visiting her sis- ter in Toronto. Social and Personal Allandale at Richmond Hill. 19â€"Richmond Hill at Thornhill. 20â€"Aurora at Allandale. Aurora at Thornhill. 12â€"Allandale at Thornhill. 14â€"Richmond Hill at Aurora 16â€"Thornhill at Aurora. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The North York C.G.I.T. are very grateful to those who sponsored the conference; leaders, Mrs. Routley, Maple; Misses Hacking and Love, Aurora; Mrs. Clarke and Miss J. B. Smith, Richmond Hill; girls commit- tee, Mildred Angle, Lolo Jones, May Plewman and Virginia Little. Representatives were present frorr Newmarket, Aurora, Maple, Victoria Square, Thornhill. In the afternoon a particularly in- teresting and instructive feature of the program was the tour of the Bedâ€" ford Park greenhouses. A hike, games and pageant concluded the af- ternoon session. After supper served in Sunday School by several Rich- mond Hill mothers, Miss Jessie Mac- Pherson, Toronto, led a sing-song. Slides of the Georgina Island Camr were shown by Miss Hacking, Aurorr‘ and of the Provin’cial C.G.I.T. camps by Miss MacPherson. The evening session closed with the beautiful candle-lighting ceremony. I Friday (June 2nd) a special male trio from Toronto will assist with the ‘ singing. ‘ Everybody welcome. Come and bring your friends. The first North York Girls’ Con- ference was held last week-end in the Richmond Hill United Church. It opened Friday evening and closed with an impressive Sunday morning- ser- vice. C.G.I.T.Conference| After Mrs. Clark of Richmond Hill- had welcomed the conference the of- ficers were elected. Pres., Jean Mid- dleton; Sec., Meeda Williams, New- market. The program of the evening consisted of games, reports of pro- jects by representatives from the Newmarket, Thornhill and Maple groups. Marie Gunn of Maple gave an especially interesting account of her group’s projectâ€"child-nursing. An inspirational address from Miss Crawe of Toronto brought the eve- ning to a close. On Saturday the morning session was held in a beautiful woodland set~ ting. After the devotional [exercises the girls divided into discussion groups led by Mrs. Trench and Miss Shaw on‘ Vocations, Miss Hacking on Out- door Activities, Miss Love on Pro- jects, Miss Izzard on Books. SPECIAL SERVICES Two weeks of special services are being held in the Jefferson Public School by Mr. David Garner of the Faith Mission of Great ,Britain and Canada. Sundays at 7:30; week- nights 8 11.111. No meeting Saturday and all meetings Standard Time. Services for children Wednesday and Friday at 7. W. P. Mulock, president of the Vet- erans’ Association of the Federal Rid- ing of North York. The regular meeting of the local Veterans’ Association will be held in the Council Chambers, Richmond Hill, Tuesday evening, June 6th. In adâ€" dition to the regular business of the meeting there will be the installation of officers. The officers for the com- ing year will be duly installed by Col. VETERANS’ OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED BY COL. \V. P. MULOCK The Directors of the Yonge St. Agricultural Society wish to heartin thank Mr. P. Angle for the gift of a jar of most magnificent roses shown at the fair on May 24th in connection with the Horticultural Tulip Show. R.B. Delegates will be forwarded tickets by mail. Delegates representing North York Young Conservatives will meet at the Briars, Jackson’s Point, Friday, June 9th, at 6 p.m., D.S.T. Following the banquet there will be election of offi- cers and general business. At 8 p.m. Clifford Case, M.L.A., will address the delegates and the electors pf North York over Radio Station 0.1“. Member of Parliament for North York who announced at Ottawa during the discussion of the Redistribution Bill that he did not intend to seek re-election. Col. Lennox has repre- sented North York in the House of Commons since 1925 and previously was a member of the Ontario Legis- lature. T. HERBERT LENNOX, K.C., M.P‘ NORTH YORK CONSERVATIVES TO MEET These meetings will be addressed by your president and district representative and delegates to the conference. Please show your interest in your own business by at- tending these meetings. 8 pm. Unionville Township Hall, Wednesday, June 7th, 8 pm. You are urged to attend at least one of these meetings and learn the facts of the milk situation and concerning the Tubercular Testing of your herds. Your attention is requested to the new system for the sale of your milk commencing June lst. Special meeting explaining the details of the new sys- tem will be held as follows: Stouffville Council Chambers; Friday, June 2nd, 8 p.m. Victoria Square Community Hall, Monday, June 5th, Radio Station C.F.R.B. at 8 p.m., D.S.T., on FRIDAY, JUNE 9th, Speaking at the North York Young Conserative Association Convention at (The Briars) Jackson’s Point. W. H. MYLKS, Sec. Toronto Milk Producers Clifford Case M.P.P. in an address to the Electdrs of North York over EXPRESS THANKS Toronto Milk Producers Association J. A. Wallwork, Secretary HEAR The early date for the picnic this year has been found necessary owing to the school examinations being held in July. The Richmond Hill United Church will hold its annual picnic on Wednes- day, June 7th, to Exhibition Park, Toronto. Special cars will leave the Richmond Hill station at 1 pm. (D. ST.) and on the return leave the park at 8 p.m. EWART G. PINDER, Pres. UNITED CHURCH S.S. PICNIC Wm. NEAL _ Gift Suggestions AT VERY MODERATE, PRICES for the June Bride ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE ELECTRIC CLOCKS RICHMOND HILL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR PHONE 210 PAGE FIVE