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'7 n.m.â€"Evening‘ Prayer‘ Thursday, 7 :3’0 n.m.â€" â€"Lem l. D. Ramer & Son Dated at Toronto this 29th day of January 1934. WILLIAM J. SMITHER (Executor; by Smith, Rae, Greer .& Cartwright, 371 Bay Street, Toronto, his solicitors herein. More Heat All persons having claims againSx the estate of Ida C. Spink, late of the Township of North York in the Coun ty of Yerk, deceased, who died on on about the 6th day of January 1934 are hereby notified to send in to th~ undersigned Executor on or befom the 1st day of March 1934, full par ticulars of their claims. Immediate]. after the said lst day of March 1934 the assets of the testatrix will b( distributed amongst the parties en titled thereto, having regard only ‘0 claims of which the Executor shal' then have notice. IN THE ESTATE OF IDA C. SPIN} In spite of unfavorable weather conditions, the Pancake social held at St. Philip’s Anglican Church on Shrove Tuesday evening was a de- cided success. The supper was good and the entertainment provided by local talent very pleasing. The February meeting of the W.M.r s. Auxiliary of Central United! Church was held at the home of Mrs; T. Croft on Thursday last with the,‘ president, Mrs. Crawford, in charge. of the devotional exercises. The pro- gram included the Bible reading by Mrs. T. Croft, selections from the “Life and letters of Rev. R. P. Mac- Kay, D.D.” by the Rev. Andrew‘ Thomson, M.A. Read by. Mrs. A. C. Kennedy and a splendid report of the Toronto East Presbyterial given by Miss Milles, the delegate. Dis- cussion on ways for raising money resolved for each member to give one' cent for each year of their age. Thre’ roll call was responded to by a verse} of scripture containing the word; Trust. Appropriate music was supâ€"? plied by the hostess, Mrs. Croft. { POULTRY & DAIRY FEEDS ALWAYS IN STOCK PHONE 10 Miss Elsie Spring of Milliken was an interesting speaker on “Race dif- ferences” at the Central United Y. RS. on Monday evening last. The Missionary program was in charge of Miss Gladys Owen, Lloyd Stephen- son giving the Bible reading, Mae Stonehouse the prayer and Jas. Wal- ker singing the appropriate hymn “flesus shall reign where’er the sun.” The proposed visit to Uxbridge Y.P. S. was indefinitely postponed owing to unfavorable weather conditions. Don’t let me worry overmuch about the fussy thing called I; Give me the sense of humor, Lord; give me the grace to see a joke, To get some happiness out of life and pass it on to other folk.” On Friday afternoon next, Chrisâ€" tian women of every creed and color3 will meet together in What is knownI as the World’s Day of Prayer Ser- vice. Beginning in a small way this observance has grown to be a world event and the preparation of the pro- gra mby Mrs. J. W. Hoffmeyer,. Cape Town, South Africa, coming with Greetings of Peace from the, women of South Africa to Christians of all nations is. a. challenge to all women in this land to accept this op- portunity to meet in common sup- plication that Peace may abide in our homes, our churches and Within the nations. The service for Unionville and vicinity will' be held in Bethesda Lutheran Church and it is» desired that as many as possible will attend this meeting that will commence promptly at 3 p.m. BLUE COAL â€"An Old Prayerâ€" “Give me a good digestion, Lord, and’ also something to digest; Give me a healthy body, Lord, with sense enough to keep it at its best; Give me a healthy mind, good Lord, to keep the good and pune in sight; Which, seeing sin is not appalled, but finds a way to set it right; Give me a mind that is not bound, that; does not whimper, whine or WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Notice to Creditors IN YOUR ROOMS LESS WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY BURN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1934 Rev. J. J. Robbin 10 a..m.â€"Church Soho]. val-osm'nq in Welleslev Hospital fol- lowing a serious Operation, and thus her many friends extended best wish- M~ *‘w n s7)de recovey. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood visi’red Mrs. Susan Gibson and Miss Mar- ‘; “'Hson, Kingston Road, on Sun- “7n M Y‘Ieaspd +0 renort little man Fonnoll. Mmrhtn-v of Mr. :‘w’ Mrs. A. Connell maan: f9"01~q1\10 vonvalewence at the Sick Children’s Hosnital, following a serious operâ€" ation. smooth 17% cup of grated cheese (cheddar) may be added if des‘red. CENTRAI I'VITWD CHURCH UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 amtâ€"“Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Pentecosrt and\ Religious Persecution. ‘ 7 p.m.â€"â€"I.aanfem Slides on “The Life of Christ.” vnwx'r'rvp IYNWTwn CHURCH 1:20 n.m Church School. 2:20 pm.-â€"J‘Ppntecost and Religious Porsncuf‘on.” St. PH'h‘s Anw'h-nn (‘hnrrh Mrs. N. Ogden is visiting her d'aug'h ter,kMrs. Fred Conley of Orilia, this wee . A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Toasted Sausage Rolls A 12 thin slices of bread. 12 cooked mui Pusages toothpicks, melted butter: ww Trim crusts from slices of bread. Roll one sausage in each slice oflOI‘ bread, skewer with toothpicks. Brushledl each with melted butter. Toast until Ithe browned, turning frequently. Serve't}1e hot with tomato sauce. Tomato Sauce pm” 2 tablespron-s butter. 3 tablespoons whi A' remembrance shower that in- cluded post cards, letters, etc., was tendered Mrs. W. J. Perkins on Val- enfgine’s Dgy.__IV_I_rs.r Perkins is con- d‘av last. 2 *ahlnswon's butter. 3 tablespoons flour, 1% cups of tomato Puree. 1 *easp'von sugar, V2 teasrporm salt. few 'vrains neppnAr,» 14> feasnn-on Worches- *er sauce: _Mélt butter, blend in flour add tomato. sugar and qeas'nninqs. Q‘h‘ and V A0001: 1mm “"4”an 9W1 Unfavorable weather conditions i: given as the most direct cause and yet it is a singular fact that weather conducive for stimulating attendance at the skating- rink is against school attendance. Priicipal l'goofi‘smih‘e atlLen- dance at the Public School far below par these days and fears the affect on final results unless there is a chapgse. Miss Luell‘amCVI'I-ement has returned home from Wellesley Hospital and is making favorable convalescence f0]- lowing a gerious operation. I Mrs. D. Harrington and Wallace Harrington spent a few days this week with Miss Grace Harrington Toronto. VV.-V . u»; uyuk IIIVUIICL an Lunvuluvuul We regret to report the seriou; ill Hill. Ontario. ness of Mrs. (Rev.) Cook, daug~htc~ Her son has made it apply to her of Mr. and Mrs. James Camplin in L as from the family, Clara: Lonie, Toronto Hospital. Mattye and Fred. Miss Luella Clement has returned To A Fond Mother home from Wellesley Hospital and is WP have a little mcheT, making favorable convalescence fol- She is eve'l‘ dear to 118, lowing a serious opeTation_ I Like HER there is no other Principal Hill renorts the attenâ€" In a“ the land to bless- The many friends of Mrs. Susan Gibson will regret to learn of her illness at the home of her nephew, Mr. Isaac Stobo, Kingston Road, where she has been spe ing the \vmâ€" ter. We trust that sh may have a speedy recovery and be able to reâ€" turn to her home on Con. 5 Markham. Mrs. M. .Ogg of Locust Hill is VlS- iting friendsuin town this week. In the passing of Dr. G. F. Kelly,| Sr., whose death occurred in his 75th year at his late residence, Button-l ville, on Monday afternoon last, York! County loses a highly respected and' ,useful citizen in every phase of civil, lservice. A son of the late John andl Elizabeth Kelly and born on the old' homestead, Con. 4 Markham, and afâ€"{ ter his marriage to Elizabeth Dunâ€"| can, residing in Buttonville, Dr. Kelly! lived his entire life on Con. 4 Mark- 'ham. His fame as‘Veterinary Surgeon spread far beyond his home vicinity :as his extensive practice for 50 years throughout York County indicated and although in failing health for some time, his interest continued as he accompanied his son, Dr. G. F. Kelly, Jr., as he carried on his fath- er’s work in this capacity. Dr. Kelly was a keenly successful business man, his jovial nature making for him many friends in both private and municipal affairs. In politics a staunch conservative. He is survived by his widow, a son, Dr. G. F. Kelly, Jr., a daughter Drew, and a grandson Leo Kelly, all of Buttonville, also a bro- ther Louis, and a sister Mary Ann . residing on the old homestead and a ‘ sister Mrs. John Miller of Unionville. ‘ Ski'vice was held at his late residence lButtonVille, on Wednesday afternoon - lwith Rev. Cunningham of Richmond . ‘Hill Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment was made in Richmond Hill Cemetery. The pallbearers were Dave Brown, Leslie Hood, Douglas Hood, Alex Young, Garnet Francis and J. Calvert. The Liberal joins the many friends in extending sincere sympathyj to the bereaved family. Lenten Services, commencing with ‘Thursday evening of this week, will be held at St. Phillip’s Anglican Church and continue every followmg Thursday evening for the duration of Lent. A cordial invitation is ex- tengied to all to attend these services. S‘a‘m‘g I‘Tank Tunny from drowning Dr. J. P. and Mrs. Wilson and fam- in the pond on a Sunday afternoon ily attended the Golden Wedding An- 1ast August. Mr_ G E. Stiver is tomiversary of Mrs. Wilson‘s parents, ' . . f B onte on be commended for bringing this fact ¥§ésigihgshvg3tifwg o r ’ to the attention of the proper auth- â€"â€" . _ orities and arrangements are being Mr. Robert Endean is a Busmess made for the public presentation of ViSitor to Ottawa this Week‘ the certificates. “If... n....,..... 11...... A: 17.“... than“.-- Certificates of honor, recognizing the bravery of Macklem John Pren- tice, Murray MacKinnon, Adam Hood and Herbert George Mortimore have been received by Mr. C. E. Stiver from the Royal Canadian Humane Associa- tion, Hamilton. These young men by timely action were instrumental in saving Frank Tunny from drowning in the pond on a Sunday afternoon last August. Mr. C. E. Stiver is to be commended for bringing this fact to the attention of the nroner auth- A mm"?! n Phurch enten Service lthe mule hesitated, it was touched on the hindquarters with a piece of ,weakly electrified wire, a proceeding which, says the Agricultural Depart- ment of the Canadian National Rail- iways, greatly facilitated loading. During the Great War, the Italians learned that the’mule was more sure- footed than the horse, and 20,000 iarmy horses are to be replaced by [this hybrid animal. The loading was done at Saint John New Brunswick, by trained mule- handlers. IN MET‘I'ORIAM BLANC’HARDâ€"In memory of the late John Blanchard, who passed away Feb. 11th, 1933. A dear one from our home is gone, ELECTRIC SHOCKS FOR THE UNWILLING MULE An experimental consignment of mules, intended for the Italian army, was loaded on shipboard with the aid of an eletcric shocking device attach- ed to the end of‘a fishing pole. When con 737 “SQ VnTT (1091.451. MfiTHER // Tc nTTD pampflfl- nravpr trudqy; And mo’rher dear, as the eye grows dim And the’ stem *5 Setting slow May your inward eve Irok 1m to HIM. As you journey to and fro. HIS hand win WWW” vou all H10 way. Just Mam: Yn"? hawd in HIS: And 0: this JOVOUS Anniversary “IAV up 1199“ vnvL guide- you-Yévem. In all you do anH 52v, Your ,children love you, mother, We' follow your council Still; Wt: know there is no other We love to think about her In her home in Richmond Hill: Our days seem so much brighter, Because she’s with us still. 3 Rev. G. E. Coulter and Mr. W. A. ‘Wright are attending: the special {meeting in Bloor Street United Church to-day (Thursday) to hear Rev. Stanley Jones, a Missionary of India. Also the banquet to be held 1in Arcadian Court this evening. A voice we loved is still, A vacant place in our home Which never will be filled. Sadly missed ' Tlie and s ' Mr. Duncan Kerr of Kerr Brothers Bakeu who was operated on for appen icitis in Wellesley Hospital, lToronto, on Wednesday of this week 'is doing as well as can be expected. .His many friends in this district exâ€" 'tend to him best wishes for a. speedy grecovery. , HW~ Mw‘tye of Sandwich, Dirt. The following little poem was writ- ten by Miss M. E. Harrison and dedi- cated f0 her dear mother at Richmond! Hill, Ontario. One of Richmond Hill‘s oldest and most highly respected citizensi, Mrs. Wm. Harrison, celebrated her eighty- eighth birthday \on St. Valentine’s Day. Mrs. Harrison with her daugh- ter Clara, was to her many friends who were delighted “at home” to of- fer their congratulations and partake of the bountles‘ provided most espec. ially the birthday cake which was made by»; the octogenarian herself. Mrs. Harrison received many val- entines and birthday greetings but was particularly pleased with the following poem composed by her daughter Mattye, and sent to her by her three children who are far away from hmnHDr. Fred., School In- spector in Sask.; Louie, Mrs. W. Reilly, of” DenVer,‘ColA., U.S.A., and Vur .. FATHER AND SON BANQUET A very successful Father and Son banquet was held in the United Church School room last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Arrow Tuxis group of which Mr. Rand Phipps is leader. Following a delightful repast a splendid program of ttfasts and musical numbers was enjoyed. Mr. James Stewart, Rich- mond Hill High School principal, was the speaker of the evening- and de- livered a very thoughtful and inspir- ing message to the fathers and sons. Week-end Saturday, Feb. 24th, special reduced rates from Toronto to Beeton, Fergus, Georgetown, Guelph, GodeTich, Hanover, Lisbowel, Owen Sound, Stratford and other points. Three Richmond Hill rinks are en- tered in the Thornhill Curling- Club Bonspeil which will be held on Friday. Dr. B. Ethridge of London; Miss B. MacEachern of Chatham; Miss M. Sanders, Owen Sound; Mr. J. D. Bur- Well, Welland; Mr. E. Blaney, Allisâ€" ton; Mr. D. Sommerhayes and Meser A. T. R. and G. M. Armstrong of Toronto were guests of Mr. and M18. Allan Armstrong of Iangsbaff on Sunday. Day Reioice in Hallowed Bliss. Your earth-1y placé czvlrfififill Social and Personal Celebrated 88th Birthday '(‘O COMPETE IN BONSPEIL SPECIAL RA IL FARES TH]: LLBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO â€"Bv M. E. Harrison ,nd son John There is a. wonderful water supply, electric light and gas, and over 480 miles of excellent motor roads. For invalids or oomvalescents, no 'fimelr spot can be selected. There are ex- cellent schools and doctors, and plenty of sane, healthy, happy social life and amusements. The island is 2,134 miles from Hali- fax, N. S., and the Canadian National Steamships “Lady” boats, calling at seven other islands before Barbados, also stopping at Boston en route, make the trip in 12 days. The lovely island of Barbados is becoming more and more popular as a winter resort for those fortunate individuals who spend their winters in a warm climate, states the Canad- ian National Steamships. Barbados is the most easterly of the West Indian Islands lying in the Caribbean Sea, right in the track of the north- west trade winds. The island has a winter temperature of 70 degrees F. and a climate that is undoubtedly one of the finest on earth. Barbados is often called “Little Britain” because of its unbroken con- nection with the British Crown for over 327 years, the English character of the scenery ,and’ inhabitants who are very hospitable and fond of sport of all kinds. A very potent factor in the popularity of this island to the winter resident is the low cost of living and hespitality. Make your Canadian dollars have more cents. Burn Rosedale coal. In the “class one” “Alberta’s best.” At the lowest price in history. $11.50 by the ton. Phone 10 I. D. RAMER & SON a RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Feb. 18th 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. 1:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Weckly Prayer Service. By motion of the official Board a special offering Will be asked for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund to be applied on the 1933 budget. Themezâ€"“Is the Young Man Safe.” 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"The Young People’s Society. lst Sunday in Lent 11 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 panâ€"Evening Prayer. RICHMOND HILL PRES’BYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Feb. 18th 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Farmers are asked to come in and bring seed with them and as far as time will permit, the demonstrators will show what up-to-date machinery will do. Discussion with respect to seed improvement will accompany the demonstrations. FARMERS SHOULD ARRANGE FOR SEED EARLY For a number of years the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture has coâ€"operated with the local far- mers in installing up-to-date power seed cleaning machinery. The first complete modern seed cleaning plant under this policy for York County has just been installed by the Aurora Flour and Feed Company Limited at Aurora. These machines, including the Plessisville Cleaner, Carter Disc Separator, Marot Grader and Forano Scutcher, have been installed under ideal conditions and demonstrations, conducted by representatives of the Department will be held at the new plant on Thursday, Feb. 22nd, com- mencing at 1:30 p.m. A dance will be held in the Edgeley Community Hall, Wednesday, Feb. let, under the auspices of the Edge- ley Football Club. Euchre and danc- ing. Les Smith’s orchestra. Lunch served. Ladies 25 cents, gents 25 cents. The monthly Euchre under auspices of the Veterans and Auxiliary will be held on Feb. 215m, Wednesday, in the Municipal Hall. There will also be a lucky draw prize as well as the score prizes. The lady members of the Aux- iliary will supply and serve refresh- ments after the euchre. So everybody come and have an enjoyable evening Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone! 169 PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premiverr service to West Indies Travel Service VETERAN AND AUXILIARY EUCHRE ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL DANCE AT EDGELEY BARBADOS THE “LOVELY ISLAND” Richmond Hill Feb. 18th Mr. Haboush's Travelogues on Gal- ilee and Palestine are a distinct con- tribution to North American letters and to modern thought. They breathe the very life and mysticism of the ancient East. Part of it is delivered in native costume, the same costume worn by native Galileans in the days of the Bible story. Part of his dra- matic story is delivered to the ac- companiment of the weird Oriental shepherd pipes. And besides his hrilling scenes he will sho‘w special notion pictures. It is a program that .vill be a delight and an inspiration 0 all who will be fortunate.enough to hear him. The upper class, in all ages, is he one that thinks more money would ruin oher people. He is the author ofi (‘My Shepherd Life in Galilee,” and in the book re- view of the Boston Transcript ap- peared this statement, “He enters inâ€" to the feeling of the most famofis bit of the world’s devotional literâ€" ature with insight and charm.” There is an inspiration in the life And teaching of Stephen A. Haboush for everyone? His messages and Travelogues bring to the material u‘esenit the ‘story of life in Galilee nd Palestine as it was and: as it is, he story of the Scriptures interpret- } by one to whom the scenes of the -'tory of the four Gospels are his native land. Mr. Haboush is a native Galilean and North American citizen. He was born on the hills about the Sea of Galilee and in his youth tended his father’s flock of sheep, just as every Galilean boy has done since the days when the Master walked among men. He came to North America and work- ed his way throufh an American University. Recently he returned to the land of his birth, and there per- sonally ' took a. marvellous motion picture of the scenes and people of Galilee. He returned to North Amerâ€" ica with his message. He has writ- ten for magazines and newspapers and spoken before great audiences in many of the famous churches and schools in America and Canada. It is a far cry from the ancient hills of Galilee, and the pastoral life of the people there, to the dynamic days of the modern present in civil- ized North America, but those two extremes are covered in the span of life of Stephen A. Haboush, a shep- herd from Galilee, who has brought to the West the story of Galilee and Palestine, told as only one who was born there can tell it. WONDERS 0F JERUSALEM AND GALILEE.” NATIVE GALILEAN SHEPHERD COMING TO SPEAK AT RICH- MOND HILL UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEB._25th, at 11 a.m. Will tell the story of his shepherd life in ancient Galilee, and will appear in Galilean costume. 0n the following Monday night, under the auspices of Y.P.S. he and Madam Haboush with two young men assist- ants will present the A31 Talking Musical Travelogue, “THE SEVEN I. D. Ramer & Son, Richmond Hill F. Harvey, Uniom‘ille A. Stephenson, Buttonville Roy Brillinger, Gormley Thomhiil Hardware, Thornhill Levers Mills, Newtonbrook 19% PROTEIN Contains a wide variety of essential proteins from Animal, Vegetable and Marine source correctly balanced with minerals, which lays the foundations for better gmwth, vigor and builds up a resistance against disease. Feed the “MARMILL FOLLOW THROUGH” and see the better pro- duction, health and lower mortality of the flock with each succeeding generation. Ask us for the new folders “Its the Follow Through that; Counts” and “The Second Step in Follow Through.” They contain; much valuable information, besides tell why MARMILL FEEDS are better. MARMILL Poultry, Dairy, Hog and Turkey Feeds For Sale by ' -Marmiil Chick Starter- THE FOUNDATION BETTER PULLETS It) is not so much the amount of protein, as the source and variety, correctly balanced and supported by proper minerals which gives the baby chicks a. start in life resulting in better growth, lower mor- tality, largeq' and better developed pullets. l . aDeaa- 811':â€" In reply to the complaint in last Kweek’s Liberal about men on relief :sitting at home, I happen to be one of them, and if anyone can give me a job of doing anything, it do“ no; matter what as long as I can make a living for my Wife and family, I would be glad. It would be a relief to me to stop living on the taxes for I do inot want to live on anybody’s money but my own. I have lived in Vaughan for twentyâ€"four years and I have never had to live on ten cents a day before. I can tell you, you won’t get fat on it. I served from June 1916 to March 1919 in France and Belgium and was gassed at Ypres. I did my bit for my country, now. some one do your bit for me. Give me work. Yours truly, EDEN AND PARADISE BOTH IN NOVA SCOTIA If you should be looking- for per.- fection in this year you can find both Paradise and Garden of Eden in Nova. Soofia according to the Tourist De.- partment of the Canadian National Railways. The state of the places is no guarantee but the names are. Paradise is located at the junction of the Paradise and Annapolis Rivers, along the northwest shore of Nova Scotia. It is an early French settle- ment. Garden of Eden is just 26 miles from New Glasgow, a coal min... ing centre. Garden of Eden had its Adam who lived to a great age and near the community are to be found Mount Adam and Eden Lake. There appears to be no Sign of Eve, but trout, salmon, moose and deer makd the area acceptable to the sportsman Maple, Feb. 12, 1934 RICHMOND HILL DAIRY G. WALWIN, Prop. PURE MILK, pasteurâ€" ized by the most modern and efficient methods is what we offer to our customers. Phone 42 Richmond Hill Is an important feature of your Winter diet. Make sure of a SAFE, PURE and DEPENDABLE supply by having our driver call daily. Letters From The Peopie FOR Sapper F. Cooper, 127 Batt, PAGE FIVE York Rangers