The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR RICHVALE There was a fairly good attendance at Sunday School last Sunday but room for more. A Bible was presented to Bernice Bentley for good attenâ€" Bernice is only a very little dance. , girl but in her place at Sunday School very regularly. Church serâ€" vice was in charge of Mr. Gordon Maxwell who came in place of his brother Frank who we regret to say has been confined to his home for a few days suffering with :1 severe cold. Mr. Maxwell gave a very inspiring address takingr his Text from John 5, 14 “Ye are the Light,” showing us very clearly that the Church of God may have dark days but Christ is with her even in the Midnight. Sunday School as usual ncx‘t Sun- day at 2:30 p.m.. Church service at 3:30 p.m. when the sch/ice will bean charge of Rev. McDonald of Agm- court who will administer the Sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper. A good attendance is urgently requested. We regret that little Mary Paul of Spruce Avenue is still confined to- her home through illness. Mrs. W. J. Baker visited Mrs. A. Bailey in Toronto on Thursday. In the afternOon Mrs-Baker visited the Hospital where her mother, Mrs. Rotfe, is a patient, but we are glad to say is progressing very favourably. Mr. and Mrs. Beales spent last Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Far-rants of Spruce Avenue. The annual meeting of the Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Noble, Yonge Street, with a good attendance of members and vis- itors. This was the day for election of officers for 1934 and every officer was returned by acclamation. After the business a contest was held and won by Mrs. W. Smith of Stop 23A Yonge Street. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs. Farrants was a guest at the Banquet last Tuesday evening given in honour of the retiring President of the Toronto Hospital Board, Com- panions of the Forest, and on behalf of the members of the Board pre- sented the retiring member, Mrs. Swanston, with a beautiful white gold wrist watch, as a token of respect and appreciation of her faithful services. Mrs. Swanston has been President for thirtyâ€"five years. Mrs. Malcolm, retiring Treasurer, was presented with a. beautiful leather hand bag. Mrs. Malcolm has held , this office for twenty years and is retiring owing to ill health, Both these ladies will be greatly missed from their accus- tomed places but the membegs hope to see them at the monthly meetings to render council and advice to the new officers. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Baker spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Baker’s parents in Port Perry and report being al- most snowed in. YORK RANGERS HOSTS T0 WARDEN Lieut.-Col. J. E. Tremayne and ofâ€" ficers of the York Rangers were hosts to Warden D. Ernest Sprague, Coun- ity Commissioners, Reeve J. 0. Little of Newmarket and Reeve Norman MacMurchy of King; also county ofâ€" ficials and military friends, last Wed» iiesday evening. Others invited in- cluded Magistrate Wm. Keith, W. W Gardhouse, County Treasurer; vey Rose, County Engineer; C. Franl: Moore, K.C., Crown Attorney; R. W. .Phillips, County Clerk; Lieut.â€"Col. G B. Little, Major A. A. Mackenzie, M C.; Major W. H. Taylor, V.D.; Dougâ€" las Webster, R. M. Brimson. Major John Hyde Bennett, Com- ‘mander of the Queen’s Rangers, whc was accompanied by Lieut. J. McA. ‘Sharp, presented two framed panor~ amic photographs of the York Ran- gers in 1914, one at Niagara Camp in June and the other at Valcartier Camp the following September. Major Harry Taylor of Aurora was warmly greeted as one of the regi- mental old timers. During the course of an interesting speech he transfer- red to the regiment a silver bugle presented to the Aurora volunteers in July, 1866, by “the people of Aurora and surrounding country” as the in- scription stated. Accompanying the bugle was a flag which was also preâ€" sented to the volunteers on the same occasion. Major J. C. Boylen accept- ed the gifts of Major Bennett and Major Taylor on behalf of the regiâ€" ment. Capt. H. A. C. Breuls was in charge of the evening’s arrangements. MAPLE A skating party in the" Richmond Hill Arena will be held on Saturday afternoon of this week by the pupils of the Public School and the Sabbath Schools of the Village. On their reâ€" turn, supper will’be served in the Masonic Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the Pancake Supper in St. Stephen’s Parish Hall on the eve- ning of Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 13th. Mrs. A. M. Partridge, Mrs. H. C. Bailey and Mrs. J. T. Pollock attend- ed the District meeting of the Womâ€" en’s Missionary Society in St. George’s Church, Toronto, on Thursday of last week. The Women’s Association of Hope United Church held its monthly meet- ing last Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. 0. Nixon. A large number were present and after the usual program of business and work, tea was served by the hostess and a committee. The Bridge, Euchre and Dance given by the Horticultural Society last Friday evening was well attended Har- ‘ l there being twenty-two tables of euchre and five tables of bridge in play. After the games and lunch, the company enjoyed dancing. Lady prize winners for bridge were, 1st, Mrs. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC. Telephone 27 .Il,. i, with un m lw. , Is an important feature f of your winter diet. Make ; sure of a SAFE, PURE and ’ DEPENDABLE supply by having our driver call daily. PURE MILK, pasteur- ized by the most modern and efficient methods is what we offer to our customers. 5 i l ' RICHMOND mu DAIRY G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill W Telephone Bryan; 2nd, Mrs. W. Johnson; 3rd, Mrs. J. H. Jackson. Gentlemen, Mr. Phillipson, J. McDonald, Mr. Bryan. Lady winners at euchre, 1st, Mrs. N. Rumble; 2nd, Miss Deborah Davidson; 3rd, Marjorie Bowes. Gentlemen, Wm. Austin, Howard Pirie, George Lloyd. Sacrament was dispensed in St. Andrew’s Church at the regular ser- vice last Sunday morning. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute will be held on Wednes- day, Feb. 14th, at the home of Mrs. H. Alexander instead of at Mrs. Robeson’s at stated by program. The roll call will be responded to by the name of a book and the author. The Enrichment of the Community by Young People’s Societies was the topic at the meeting, on Monday night which was led by Allie Forrest. The Scripture was read by Kenneth Gracie, a paper was read by Norman Land, Miss Edna Hopwood gave a reading, and duetts were sung by Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Jackson. A discussion followed in which a num- ber of the members took pan. In a hockey match on the rink here on Monday night between Edgeley and Maple, the visiting team won by a score of 3-1. RADICAL CHANGES ADOPTED IN TURKEY Turkey is adopting- the metric sys- tem of weights and measures, which came into effect on December 3151; last, and the use of any other system is made illegal. This will give a fair idea. of the radical changes that have been made in Turkey since the War, as the previous units of weights and measures have been in use for centuries, states the Industrial De- partment of the Canadian National Railways. Other radical changes which have been made is the substi- tution of Latin characters and al- phabet for the more ancient Arabic and the abolition of the fez and veil. John Dunlop & Son Fl..()RiS'i‘S " RICHMOND HILL We solicit order for Cut Flowers THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THORN HILL The February meeting of the Wom-i Players of the local rink were: Boynâ€" ton Weldick, Morgan Boyle, W. Ball, and Robert Wright skip. ens Institute will be held on Thurs-l, Hay. l‘eb. Ibth, at 2:30, at the home} Roll call l gues. oi Mrs. R. Scott, Yonge St. “My Favorite Pastime." The speaker will be Mrs. Graves. There Will also be a reading by Mrs. C. O. Munroe. Mrs. W. Carson and Mrs. (.oilins. Women's Association The regular monthly meeting 01 the Women s Associntt n of the Cut- cd Church will be held on Wednesday. Feb. 14th, at. the lume of Mrs. l). Boyle, Centre St., at 2: o‘clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. N. L. Morton, Mrs. J. L. Mellonnld, Mrs. M. McLean and Mrs. N. J. Smellie. A cordial invitation is t‘XlOllllJtl to the women of the cmig‘rcgulion. The Men’s Class of the United Church will have charge of the serâ€" vice at Newtonbrook L‘nitcd on¢Sunday, Feb. 11th. Mr. Fl.)in Davis will be in charge of the choir of boys. \V.M.S. Meeting The VVomen‘s Missionary Society of the United Church met on Tuesday. Feb. 6th, at the home of Mrs. 6. lilâ€" son. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Wesley, lst Vice-President pre- sided. Mrs. Munroo read the devoâ€" tional leaflet and also pan- a splendid report of the aftcrn- on session of the annual convention of Toronto Centre Presbyterial held in St. George’s Church. Mrs. Elson gave a full report of the evening meeting. A paper on “Giv- ing Time, Talent and Money" was given by Mrs. Smellie Miss Boyle, Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Simpson took up the fifth chapter of the Study Book “Living Issues in China.” Mrs. McDonald, Temperance Sec- retary, gave sisme interesting inforâ€" mation on temperance. Mvs, Wesley closed with prayer. The March meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Pugsley (Parsonage). Mr. and Mrs. R. Cnscley Honored on 55th Wedding Anniversary A reception attended by their four children, and numerous friends was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caseley at their home, Colhm-ne St., on Monday afternoon, the 55th anni- versaiy of their wedding. They re- tired 30 years ago from an active life of farming in Richmond Hill, Victoria Square and Thornhill. Both enjoy good health. - The good wishes of the community are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cascley. Do not forget the Minstrel Show (toâ€"night) in the Thornhill United Church School Room. Mr. and Mrs. F. Farr and family, attended a birthday party in honor of Miss Sarah Farr's SOih birthday, at, the home of her brother, Mr. Tom Farr, Toronto. A happy time wast spent. Keep Monday, Feb. 121h. Free Trinity W’omen's Club will present a three act comedy entitled “A Tourâ€" ist’s Romance” in the Parish Hall at 8 p.m. Orchestra under the direction of Mr. James McKcllar. ‘ The Young Ladies Class of the United Church met last Thursday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. J. Tee‘son, Rev. E. E. Pugsley gave the address, taking for his subject “The Business or Living.” Miss Norah Tew sang a delightful solo. A considerable amount of business was transacted in which a skating party was arranged for in the near future. A lecture on the Chinese language by .Rev. Cunningham was the main topic in the program at the Presby- terian Young People’s meeting last Monday evening. Besides other items on the program Miss Eva Findlay favoured the members with a piano solo. Next Monday evening will be their hallowe’en social at which the Richmond Hill Society will be guests. The Young Men’s Class will visit the Newtonbrook Church on Sunday evening, Feb. 11th, at 7 o’clock and Will conduct the entire service. Mr. M. J. Johnson, teacher, will be the speaker, taking for his subject “God 15 Love." The young muen‘extend a hearty invitation to the young ladies class and all interested to accompany them. Skating Party by Young Ladies Class A skating party by the Young Ladies Class will be held‘ in the rink on Tuesday, Feb. 13th, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a handicap hockey match between the men’s and ladies? classes. A broom-ball game will be played by members of the official board and elders. If you want some exercise and a hearty laugh, come to this skating party. Band in atten- dance. vHot dogs and coffee. Two. rinks of local curlers com- peted 1n the Unionville bonâ€"spiel in the Unionville rink last Thursday. The rink skipped by Mr. R. Wright succeeded in winning second place With electric clocks for prizes. Mrs. Elm has returned home from the Hospital and is improving fav0ur- ably. ' The Davidson Challenge Cup won bv Mr. A. Gohn’s rink at Unionville Ben-spiel was challenged for by Thornhill on Monday night and won by the locals. Thornhill players were: B. We‘ldrick, M. Boyle, W. Ball, R. Wright, skip. A Thornhill rink competed in the Tankard competition at the Granite Club on Tuesday, losing to Brockville by a score of 18-9 and again losing to Strati‘ord for the Borden Trophy by 19-11. Players were: C. 0. Mon- roe, W. Riddell, S. Findlay, R. Wice. A very successful Euchre and Dance in aid of St. Luke’s Church was held in Findlay’s Hall last Thursday evening. Winners of the 'euchre were: ladies, Mrs. B. Weldrick Doris Malloy, Mrs. Clapham Sr., co- solation, Mrs. W. Cosgrove; gents, J. A. Greene, John Fisher, J. King, consolation, Mr. Dowdell. A Bridge and Euchre sponsored by the Women’s Institute for relief was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ball. The fol- lowing were the winners: Euchre, ladiieas, Mrs. Harman; gents, Mrs. A. Brillmger who played as a gent; Bridge, ladies, Winifred Simpson; gems, R. Teasdale. The local District Cup Curlers Were successful in winning their 2 games on Tuesday, defeating Bobcaygeon 18-12 in the forenoon and Cobo-urg 15- 12 in the afternoon. On Wednesday t'hurch ‘ The assisting lIUSLCr>C$ will i m1, be Mrs. A. Briliinger. Mrs. Crawford},i mission 25 gems~ l l DANCE ~ A Dance Will be held Saturday, ‘Feb. 10th, in McDonald and Well's .Hall, King City. Dancing 8:30 to 12 p.m. Ad- This Will he the ilast dance before Lent, the next beâ€" ling held on March 17th. ‘ TESTON l ‘ Anniversary services will be held next Sunday, Feb. 11th. At 11 am. the speaker will be Rev. H. Hardy ; if Kcttlcby Baptist Church with spec- lial music by Laskay Male Quai'tcite. At T p.m. Rev. Ray McClcary of Metropolitan Church. Toronto, will speak and Hope choir will provid: music. On Thursday evening. Feb. 15th, there will be an Oyster Supper and the play “The Red Headed Stop- Child” will be presented. Come and hear this entertaining three act comedy drama. The cast of the play includes: Mrs. Edith Russell, Richard's second wife, Hattie Diesâ€" man; Mrs. Oliver Woodruff and Mrs. Emory Scott, society matrons, her friends, Annie Walker and Mary Carson; Briggs, the Russell's butler, Harry Cunningham; Lucia Russell, their daughter, Jean I-Iadwin; Dudley Russell, their son, Roy Bowen; Rich- ard Russell, a finnacicr, Eddie Cooper Elizabeth Russell (Bess), Richard's daughter from the YVest, Muriel Kyle; George Garrison, Lucia’s Admirer, George Robinson; Ethel Ashley and Lucille Christy, young society girls, Margaret Oliver and Louise Carson;l Flora Farnum, Dudley's Helen Grey. to 8 p.m. inamoraia, Supper served from 5 Play at 8 p.m. TEMPERANCEVILIE The regular meeting of the Y.”.S. was held on Friday evening. Deep/re the cold weather a gOod number turned out to see the lantern slides on Korea which was explained by Rev. G. W. Lynd. Plan to attend the Valentine Social on Tuesday, Feb. 13th, which will be held in the bascment of the Church, under the auspices of the Willing \Vorlzers Mission Band. A good proâ€" gram being arranged consisting of “A Valentine Play,” songs, recitin- tions, and games, commencing at 8 o’clock sharp. Lunch will be served.1 Everyone welcome. Evangelestic Services are being held at the Brethren in Christ Church Gormley, with Rev. R. J. Witter of Navarre, Kansas, in charge. He is an evangelist with a wide experience in evangelistic work. He is now en- tering his 79th campaign and has travelled over eighty thousand miles in the past few years. Please accept this invitation as an invitation to the services. Services commence at 7:30 p.m. each evening. All are welcome. Jenningsâ€"Rumble The marriage of Grace, eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble, and Wilbert, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings of Temperanceâ€" ville, was quietly solemnized at the United Church Parsonage, Temper- they defeated Mount‘ Forest in the dar reform. ance St., Aurora, on Thursday after- noon, Feb. lsrt, Rev. G. W. Lynd of- ficiating. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Jennings, sister of ,the groom, while he was supported by the eldest brother of the bride, Mr. Clifford Rumble. The happy couple left for Toronto and other points af- ter which they will take up residence in Temperanceville. Mrs. M. B. Beynon spent the week- end in Aurora. Winter is here in its securest forms, along with heaps of snow, which prevented one of our young men fry.m travelling with his car along a certain country road. Maybe | titled thereto he didn’t have some time. That was one time when faithful “Old Dobbin” was a friend in need. A debate, “Resolved that the Christian Citizen should oppose war under all circumstances” will be the main feature of the program at Y.P. S. on Friday evening, Feb. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beynon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Phillips. Mrs. W. N. Thompson visited Mrs. M. Winter last Friday. The regular meeting of St. John’s A.Y.P.A. met on Monday in the Par- ish Hall, at which a round table con- ference took place. Mr. Poolie and Mr. Cross from Wycliffe College answered and explained the different questions which were asked by the different members. This was a meet- ing well worth attending. Many of the young folks of this community provided excellent music at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings on Monday evening, when they serenaded the newlyweds. That is, a woman with somebody to support her shouldn’t work except as an unpaid domestic servant. 1934 illustrates our idea of calen- It promises a lot of ex- for all occasions which will be forenoon, but in the afternoon were tra pay days. promptly and cheerfully filled. Sundays Nights 50 Holidays 57 trict Cup and ’1‘ defeath by Toronto Victorias by a score of 19-9. This defeat made Tor- The total farm debt almost equals onto the declared winners of the Dis- the sum spent for horse substitutes, hornhill runners-up. so that gives one answer. Art West s orches- . b horn Bull, ready for service. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1934 « â€" Classified Advs. "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING --MAKI‘. THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"«Five lines or less 25 cents for first irsertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. garb ineertinn. IF Over 6 lines 5 cents oer line extra CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE FOR SALE l SOW AND EIGHT PIGS about five: weeks old. Apply George McNair, Iefferson, Ont. l l . I AWDUST for packing ice, delivered by the truckload. Apply W. II. Chapâ€" j man, phone 347.7 Aurora. ‘ CUTTER. Apply to C. H. Hamil-i ton, R. R. No. 1 Richmond Hill, teleâ€"i phone Richmond Hill 4.6121. ‘ _.-.. _____.._ _ [ BROWN MARE. about 11 years old,[ a real good one, work double or single. l Apply R. Harbinson, Lot 27, Con. 3' Markham. ‘30 LEGHORN PULLETS just start- ing to lay, and 1 gander Year old.I Reasonable. Schurman’s, Rumble! Ave“ Richmond Hill. AFRICAN GANDICR, three geese, large size brooder stove, ‘2 small in-! cubators. Chas. Thompson, R. R. No.1 1 Richmond Hill, Stop 24A Yonge St. 1 PEDIGREED Dual Purpose Short Will ._ szcll reasonable. Apply B. R. Lecchq South of No. 7 Highway. TO RENT SIX ROOM house at Elgin Mills. ply J. H, Naughton. Ap- HOUSE on Richmond Street near {Yonge Street, $12.00 per month. Ap- ply George Smith, Richmond St., Richmond Hill. ' Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ifberal‘ Conservation Association of Markâ€" ham Township will be Exclrl (tn VVed- nesrlay, Feb. 14th, in tho Township Hall, Unionville, at 7:30 p.m. A good attendance is desired from each, division. ROBT. STIV’R, JAS. A. GIBSON President Secretary ATTENTION Milk Producers The Medical Health Office of the City of Toronto has recently‘notified the Dairies of the City that they will strictly enforce the regulation in re-= gard to cooling milk this comingi summer. Milk has to be cooled so that? it will test not more than 50 degrees upon arrival at the Dairy. Farmers, protect yourselves putting in ice, if possible. J. R. CAMPBELL, District Director No. 6 ‘Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF IDA C. SPINK All persons having claims against WANTED ROCK COCKERELS or Pullcts. A. Chapman, telephone Richmond Hill 36. MARRIED MAN wants work the Iyear round. Address, J. Smith, Gorm ley, R. R. No. 2, phone Stouffville 9109. RESPECTABLE GIRL to help cook and do general housework on farm, willing worker, state wages per month. Apply Box 1, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. SWAPS BARGAINS in Radios, Battery and Electric Sets, new and used, small payment down, balance easy terms. Apply G. Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill. MISCELLANEOUS PRUNING of fruit trees by ex- perienced man. Apply A. E. Jones, Elgin Mills, Ontario, phone Richmond 3rd Concession of Markham, 1 mile Hill 1021'22- SA LE REGISTER WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, fur- niture, Ford car Model A, etc., the property of WILLIAM MALLOY, Maple, sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash, except for car which will be half cash and balance on terms made known on day of sale. J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. ' TUESDAY ,FEB. 20thâ€"â€"The Exe-v cutors of the Estate of the late Dr. W. J. Wesley will have an extensive sale of horses, cattle, pigs, poultry, implements, hay, grain and miscel- laneous articles, on Lot 29, Con. 2, Whitchurch Township knewn as the Currey Farm. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock. Terms cash, but upon reâ€" guest, credit will be given to respon- sible parties. F. N. Smith, Auction- eer. ’Used Cars $550.00 by 1932 CHEVROLET DeLUXE COACH Six Wheels and Mileage $550.00 1932 V-8 FORD TUDORâ€"Looks like Newâ€"A Real Buy. $525.00 Tiresâ€"Small the estate of Ida C. Spink, late of the 1932 FORD V-8 SPORT COUPEâ€" Township of North York in the Coun- ty of York, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of January 1934, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Executor on or before Rumble Seat, Small Mileage Hot Water Heater $450.00 the lst day of March 1934, full par- 1932â€"4 CYLINDER FORD TUDOR ticulars of- their claims. Immediately after the said lst day of March 1934, the assets of the teistatrix will be distributed amongst the parties en- having regard only to claims of which the Executor shall then have notice. AGood Car $325.00 1931 CHEVROLET ROADSTER $250.60 Dated at Toronto this 29th day of 1930 FORD TUDOR January 1934. WILLIAM J. SMITHER (Executor) by Smith, Rae, Greer .& Cartwright, 371 Bay Street, Toronto, his solicitors herein. A benevolent-loking, white-haired old gentleman, whose real profession was that of an actor, entered a bus. George,” said the conductor, going round at the first stop to speak to the driver, “I do believe we’ve got the Archbishop of Canterbury on board.” “Ask him and make sure," said the driver. Returning to the platform, the con- ductor proceeded to do this and was received with a volley of abuse that was certainly not of ecclesiastical origin. “George,” said the conductor, re- turning in a subdued manner, “so far as I’ve been able to gather it isn’t the Archbishop.” â€"Humor in Our Streets. The Japs aren’t so secretive. When they start a fuss, nobody has to ask what their war aims are. There_are times when we suspect ,that national idealism is just another lname for being an easy mark. $ 1 50.00 1928 FORD LIGHT DELIVERYâ€" Closed Cabâ€"Large Box All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 do” I and prices include 1934 Licenses ILittle Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO i i . I I l PLASTERING Chimneys Built and Repaired a l R. R. No. 1 â€" Richmond Hill General Repair: P. FARR. Phone 46 :44 A