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4 'Dealers in . K "LUMBER-LAT", SHINGLESVM ASHPHALTv ROOFING, GYPDOC‘ It was .social evening at Centra United Y.P.S. on Monday last and tln young people report a good progran' and time. Earle Appleton had charg. of the meeting. The program in cluded the topic “Irish Poetry” taker by Alfred Dyke; Bible reading Owing to the Lenten services, the Luther League of Bethesda Lutheran Church will not convene until afte1 Easter. The Young Canada Movement thr’ originated in the Boys Parliameni tends to be nation wide and enlists young Canadian Farmers from Coas to Coast and has for its motive th: studying of conditions seemingly re- sponsible for the present crisis and also seeking remedies that may be the means of averting similar future experiences. Owing to unfavorable weather conditions and the bad con- dition of the roads the effort to form a unit here on last Monday night did not meet with a satisfactory response. However, under the supervision of Mr. Clarke Young and Mr. Wm Spears, it is anticipated that this district will soon be definitely repre sented in the movement. ‘ We beg to offer correction of an error in last weeks issue, the newly formed group of St. Phillip’s Angliâ€" can Young People will be known as St. Phillip’s Mutual Benefit Societ3 instead of A.Y.P.A. Various activâ€" ities are being planned including a St. Patrick’s Day Social that will b announced later. A meeting of interest to members of Horticultural Societies announced for Tuesday, March 6th, when the Hon. Duncan Marshall will give an illustrated Lecture on “Switzerland, Holland, etc." in St. BarnabasHall, Corner of Danforth and Hampton Avenues. Lionel Godson, Director District 5, is desirous that as man: as possible from our local society will attend. ‘ SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. â€"Selected. The regular meeting of the Junior Farmer’s and Girl’s Clubs will be held 'in the 'Township Hall on Monday eve- ning next commencing sharp at 8:15 o’clock and the right smart line-up -of the evening’s procedure presented by the Live Wire Secretary, Lorne "Dimma, should draw a record attenâ€" dance. If you haven’t seen one you "have missed something. At the boys’ meeting Mr. Gladstone Evans will continue the discussion on Economics” also .a representative of the Soya! Bean Industy at Milton will be presâ€" :ent and the presentation of the Cerâ€" tificates of Honour to the young men who were instrumental in affectingi the rescue of Frank Tunny from drowning .in the Unionville pond last August will be made. A debate, an in- structive talk by Mrs. D. E. Jones and the roll call responded to by a- suggestion on the care of clothes will be a 'part of the girls program. Then, of course, the joint meeting, the dance :and lunch. Coming? Why, of l course. Intense interest is manifest-g ed ‘by line members in the programl competition that will be held in Pick-l cring- College Auditorium on Friday! March 2nd. Musical numbers, vocal and instrumental and speeches will be. included: ‘in the events. The shield; that is donated to the club winning” the greatest number of points was]; won by Unionville organization last 3 year and they are ma‘king a good try 3 for it again this year. Five clubs 5 will compete, namely, Mount Albert, Nobleton, Victoria Square, Unionville ,i and Vellore. ( ONLY ONE Gladys Dyke; prayer, Rev. Owen, and One stitch dropped, as the weave? the Oniontown Gazette edited by Ron- drove, {ald Bagg and Blanche Mason and His nimble shuttle to and fro, 'paying timely tribute to many of the In and out, beneath, above, ideserving (‘1) members. Games and Till the pattern seemed to bud andlrefreshments concluded the evening. grow. The February meeting of the WA. As if the fairies had working beenâ€" of Central United Church convened One small stitch which scarce could at the home of Mrs. T. Burnett on be seen, Thursday last with a geod attendance. But one stitch pulled the next one The devotional exercises with “Broth- out, ezrly Love” as theme included the And a weak spot grew in the fabric Bible talk by Mrs. George Compton, stout; prayer by Mrs. Ogden and the scrip- And the perfect plan was marred for ture lesson read from Matt. 5th chap- ay'e. ter by Mrs. W. A. Noble. During But one small stitch that was drop- the afternoon delightful readings Were ped that day. given by Mrs. LaRose, Mrs. A. L. One small life, in God’s great planâ€" Brown and Mrs. N. Ogden. A delic- (How futile it seems, as the ages ious tea served at the conclusion of roll), the program was thoroughly enjoyed Do what it may, or strive how it can by the ladies. Hostesses for the af-l To alter the sweep of the infinitelternoon Were Mrs. T. Burnett, Mrs.l whole. ‘J. H. Chant and Mrs. R. A. Stiver. i A small stitch in the endless webâ€" The friendly Euchre matches play-l A drop in the ocean’s flow and ebb! ed between Buttonville and Union- Bnt the pattern is rent where the ville have resulted in Unionville s-e- stitch is .lost, ‘ ‘curing the coveted cup, being 30 games marred where the tanglediin the lead in the final score. Such threads have crossedâ€" levents tend to strengthen the bond' And (each life that fails of its trueiof good fellowship between neighbor- .intent, ing localities and make for better 'Mars the perfect plan the Master co_operation in other undertakings. meant. The Veterans Flimhrn war: rml: a: WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, 1934 ‘olephnne 27 ,_.- __..-..‘... u. Any-unvuu 11-“ Whole Wheat Scones 1 cup pastry flour, 3 teaspoons __ iaking- powder, 1742 teaspoon salt, 1 COMISKY £31ng d f h- up whole wheat flour, 4 tablespoons â€" e reel ence o 18 Jutter, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1A,» cup son-in-law, Mr. Herbert Smith, Headâ€" =eedless raisins, % to ‘94 cup milk. ford. 0n WCdneSday, FBb- 28th,J056Ph Vii)": and sift first three ingredients, ComiSky, bGIOVGd {IUSbaind 01' the late ut in butter, add sugar and raisins, Ellen Mccague; "1 his 95th 5783f. nix well. Add mrilk gradually ico,Funeral from the above, address, Fri- rm soft dough. Turn on to a lightly day, MarCh 21m; at 2 01110011. IRW- oured board, roll to l/erinch, thivckwment Victoria Square Cemetery. xess. Cut in rounds five inches in V 7’ 7. ~-' - "â€" - Make yofir Canadian dollars haw- :amete . Sco 11 arters. Bru h . e p Wit}: milk reBaLeqst 425 F. for :5'more cents. Burn Rosedale coal. In , 20 minutes. Satisfactor also the “class one” “Alberta’s’best.” A1 lade as biscuits_ y the lowest price in hlstory. $11.50 I CENTRAL : VITED CHURCH 'by the ton. UNIONVILLE Phone 10 I. D. RAMER & SON Pastor-hm. A. b. Uwen ‘_ am.» ( ‘.ur(l. .‘-”lolll. i. a.m.â€"“What does finding God WEEK-END RAIL BARGAIN mean?” 1:50 p.m., Friday-â€"Lantern Slides 0:. “The-Life of Christ.” '- Sl. l’hglips -n.=;.-u_nu (hur RH. J. .J, rum-um. ‘- 0 'a;-.m.;â€"â€"Church School.‘ ' . p.m. "'Evening Prayer. Third-bun- day in Lent. » Mrs. Wm. Lunau and daughter Doris of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. '. E. Stiver last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephenson of I‘hornhill were guests of Miss Dorothy smith on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood of Milliken rere guests at the home of A. H. iarming on Saturday. A F'AVORITL u‘JSTED RECIPE Miss Freda Kincaid of Aurora High School Staff spent the week- nd at'her home here. 3 Mr. Mervin Rainey who has been irelieving at the Keswick Bank of Commerce Branch has returned home again, and has received promotion to Teller in the local Branch, Mr. J. Mc- Gallam going on to Head Office, Tor- onto. Congratulations to both of these enterprising young men and best wishes for success. I Miss E. B. Russell, who has been ispending the .past month motoring !through the Southern States, returned éhome on Sunday. Miss Lois Coryell of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. W. J. Russell. Miss Norine Croxall of Uxbridge was the guest of Miss Gladys Owen over the week-end. We regret to report Sonney Rae suffering from blood poisoning in his face, Sonney (Matthew) is the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. “R. B. Rae. His little friends hope he will soon be well again. Mrs. Jas. Muirhead of Hagez'man visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Tuesday last. p.m.â€"Lantem Slides on “The Life of Christ.” ‘55" ‘~ 30 p.m Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Hun-ell spent Weanesday in Toronto. The Ladies Aid of Bethesda Luth- eran Church held the regular meeting in the Church on Wednesday last, this busy group of ladies are doing sewing to aid in the relief work. Mr .and Mrs. T. RicharLLs of Tyrone returned home last Sunday after spending a Week with their daughter, Mrs. H. Findlay. Mrs. J. R. Hood spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. George Kelly Sr., at Buttonville. Mr. and Mrs. George Monkman of Edmonton are visiting Mr. Monk- man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Monkman. Mrs. Belle Morden of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at her‘ home here. The Veterans Euchre was not as well attended as usual on ,Thursday last, when 10 tables of players enjoy- ed the game, the honors going to Mrs. W. Clark, Miss Dorothy Payne, Mrs. Cline Burr, Russell Boying'flon, Eli Shank. - Gladys Dyke; prayer, Rev. Owen, and the Oniontown Gazette edited by Ron- ald Bagg and Blanche Mason and paying timely tribute to many of the» deserving (?) members. Games and Lent. ‘; ,Mpnday '7," 7n iihurcn ,b‘choolz Ito ( .â€"“What does finding God ‘ng Thurs )ung‘ DC! :emen eoblcs WEEK-END RAIL BARGAIN FARES I Friday, Saturday, March 2nd and '31-d, from Tormto to points on C.N.R. IAu-rora to Callander inclusive, also fito Collingwcod, Meaford and Pene~ Saturfiay, March 10th1 to Brant- ford, Chatham, L‘ndoh, Niagara Falls St. Catharines. Sarfii‘a‘, Woolstock intermediate points. ‘ ‘ ‘ For furter information nhnnp mix} Make Sidtir Cénadian dellgrs haw' more cents. Bum Rosedale coal. In the “class one” “Alberté’s'best.” At the lowest price in history. $11.50 by the ton. Phone 10 I. D. RAMER & SON Friday, March 9th, from Toronto v Port Huron an} Chicago, also from I‘m-onto to-Aglmer, Hagel‘sville, Port Colborne, Sn-atford‘, Simcoe and other DIED Burnsâ€"On Saturday, Feb. 24, 1934‘ at the Wellesle-y Hospital, Thomas Henry Bums, beloved husband of Martha Wilson. Funeral was held from his late residence, Elgin Mills, on Tuesdazy, 27th instant, at 2:30 Interment followed in Richmond Hill Cemetery. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of her who once sat there. Her life was one long sacrifice, Her heart was true and tender; She toiled so hard for those she loved, Then left us to remember. Ever remembered by Husband. Son andi Family. Feb. 23, 1933, beloved Wife of W. J. Bailie of Maple, Ont, late of Toronto. The flowing stream of life rolls on, IN MEMORIAM , BAILIEâ€"Im loving memory of Sarah A. Gordon, Who passed away RAN SOMâ€"In loving memory of my dear mother, Minnie Ransom, who passed away, Feb. 27th, 1932. A cluster of loving memories, The fondest the heart can frame, I weave them into a garland And tuck them around your name. Ever remembered by daughter Velma. ‘ WEDDING ATKINSON-NESSâ€"On Wednesday Feb. 28th, at the home of the bride, Centre Street West, by Rev. G. E. Coulter, Helen Bevrid‘ge Ness to John Franklin Afldnson, both of Richmond Hill. KID LINE COMING According to word received 00-day Jhe entire “Kid Line” the most fam- ous line in hockey, will probably ac- company KING CLANCY when he attends the big Skating Carnival at Richmond Hill,‘ Friday evening. SPRING GOODS- NEW SPRING STYLES Richmond Tailors announce that the new spring goods are now in and .his popular tailoring establishment (Hers the very latest in spring styles. [our new spring suit will be better md cost you less if you patronize .Iichmond Tailors. “CHERRY BLOSSOM” CHERRY BLOSSOM a musical comedy in three acts will be presented by the United Church choir, Thurs- day and Friday, March 15th and 16th. Reserve this date. VETERANS ATTENTION The regular meeting of the local Veterans Organization will be held in the Municipal Hall, Tuesday eve- ning next, March 6th, at 8:30 p.m. The many friends in this district of Mrs. D. Rumney of Victoria Square formerly of Richmond Hill, will be glad to hear that she is now making rapid improvement since her recent serious illness. Since her return home from St. John’s House, Aurora, the first of February, Miss Delta Wideman of Richmond Hill has been the nurse in attendance. Mr. Duncan Kerr of Kerr Brothers Bakery who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Wellesley Hospital Toronto, a couple of weeks ago, was able to return to his home here on Saturday last and is making splendid progress toward recovery. Miss Peggy Cardwell, Mr. Nelson Crockford, Miss M. Williamson of Toronto, Mrs. Wm. C. Savage and Miss Adele Savage of this Village were callers on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cardwell who has been ill. Keep the date open, March 24th for the W.C.T.U. Annual Tea. Social and Personal IN MEMORIAM TH}: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO rmation phone any CITIZENS ARE REMIN‘DED:THA,T’,I 'T'l’z-QIS {JONTRARWb’flQQREQULAfi TIGNS To ’DH'MP .,AKSHI§S§.~,QNI‘YIII__¢=! "’LA'bE STREETS. ‘ ‘ I By Lil‘d'elv‘l TJiEIpQUNCIL ‘ .Il ! N. O. HipelfiSouth Waterloo, at- Iacked fire insurance firms for col- lecting excess premiums from farm- ers; paying two thirds or less than the policy, figure; “robbing” them- in the case of one firm; and proposing :hat the provincial insurance superâ€" intendent call cempanies into confer- ence to arrange greater protection. iIe charged low premium payments, coupled with the federal govern- ment’s 6 per cent sales tax prevented replacement of 50 per cent of burned barns, thus forcing more farmers off the land each year than the land settlement board established in two years. Citing dismissal of a motorist who crippled a man, and punishment of another for technicality, he demand ed “Is there one law for the rich and one for the poor?” In a quiet week of the debate on the speech from the Throne outstand- ing proposals were made by N. O. ilipel, South Waterloo and Russell Nesbitt, K.C., Bracondale. one-third of the total revenue of the province required to pay the interest charges each year. On both sides of the Hmse, no bat- tle is expected till the Public Accounts are brought down possibly next Thurs day. A concerted attack by the Lib erals is expected especially on the ad- ministration and costs of the Northâ€" ern Development Branch, the High ways Department and the whole ques tion of roads, as well as the finances of the province with the capital debt ncreased $319,000,000 in the past ten years with a total of $610,000,000 and In the opinion of the Liberal whip, the liability for accepting a ride in an automobile should be borne by the passenger, except in taxis or buses. “My amendment Will also protect the driver from actions brought by dependents of the passenger killed,” Mr. Robertson explained. “Of course, it will not apply in the case of buses or taxis, or other motor vehicles driven for hire or gain.” If amendment to the Motor Vehicle Act introduced last week in the legis- lature is carried, owners and drivers of private motor vehicles will be re- lieved of all liability in cases of ac- cidents to passengers. a. Rockne did a tail spin, but he and his mechanic suffered only minor in- juries. The Chevrolet entry dropped out at 22 laps and the Chrysler entry at 35 laps. The Plymouth piloted by Woodford was the only car from the Fords to finish.” a. bump on the last turn and rolled over throwing him and his mechanic, John Roe, out of the car. Gardner was not seriously hurt. Roe suffered a broken hip. ' On the 85th lap Bob Hahn, driving Two Accidents Only two accidents occurred during the race. On the thirtieth lap Chet Gardner, driving in fifth position hit Eddie Meyer, Woody Woodford and Ernie Triplett, in that order, were flagged down after the first 12 had finished. Wood-fond driving a Ply- mouth was in 14th position at the time. The race was a fight between Gor- don and Stubblefield, 18 seconds separating them. The latter finished three laps ahead of Lou Meyer Who was followed closely by Pete dei Paolo and Rex Mays. These five were the only entrants to complete the full 250-mile course. Ten in Money The next five to finish were Red Horn and Frenchy La Horgue, who completed 129 laps of the 131 laps; George Connor, who finished 128 laps; Al Reinke and Harry Nelson, 126 laps, and Shorty Cantlon and Fred Frame, 123 laps. These cars were given finishing positions in the order listed and the first ten were officially considered to have finished in the money. lp.m. Mr. Arthur Brown of the Union ville Chick Hatchery will speak on the preparation for and the care and man [agement of baby chicks. There will also be a discussion of the New Can- adla movement. All are welcome. ‘ AL GORDON WINS STOCK CAR RACE DRIVING FORD V-8 “Al Gordon, driving a Ford V-8, won the 250-mile Gilmore gold cup road race for stock cars, run here Saturday, with 75,000 spectators looking on. FOLLOWING GORDON CAME NINE MORE FORDS. The winner averaged better than 65 miles per hour, his time being four hours fourteen seconds. The course itself has an adobe surface and is only two miles in circumference. Five differ- ent makes of cars competed, the race being- run under A.A.A. sanction. ONTARIO lEG§SLATURE VICTORIA SQUARE The regular meeting of the Junior Farmers will be held in the Commun- 'ty Hal] next Tuesday evening at 8 RIB-ASHES NOTICE visitor as Johnny picked up his scat- tered toys. “I suppose your mother has promised something if you clean up the room.” Mrs. Caroline Gray, formerly Car- oline Bigham and relict of the late John Gray, an old resident of this vicinity, passed away at her home here last Monday in her eightieth year. Mrs. Gray had not been in good health for a short time and the end came suddenly. The family have the sincere sympathy of the commun- ity. Mr. Frank Pierce'y had the misâ€" fortune to inhale some carbon mon- oxide fumes from the car and is not feeling very well. Teston Y.P.S. will present the play “The Red-headed Stepchild” in the Masonic Hall, Maple, on Wednesday evening, March 7th. Come and laugh with us. VIOLINISTS, R. HARRIS, G. BURTON; FLUTIST, G. STAUF- FER; CELLOIST, MISS E. BIRD! EN'I‘ERTAINER, MR. DOUGLAS LUDLOW; READER, MISS MARGARET ECHLIN; VOCAL SOLO- Miss Ida Marwood and Jean visited with Mrs. Carley on Sunday. Miss Sadie Windas who has been confined to her home suffering with rheumatism is getting better and we are pleased to report will soon be out again. Owing to our Pastor, Rev. D. Davis, being on the sick list there was no church service last Sunday morning. Owing to this fact not many attended Sunday School but those who were there enjoyed the little meeting. In the evening at Y.P.S. Miss Louise Carson was in charge, it being Liter- ary and Social evening. The Literary Heritage of Ireland or the life of Thomas Moore was taken by E. J- Hitchcock, the lesson by Miss Had- wen. The pianist was not prwe-nt so the old time singing was in order. The meeting was enjoyed by all pres- ent. ‘ i “That’s a good little boy,” saidl‘ the “If I don’t,” he corrected) he!" AND RESPECTFULLY INVITES THE PATRONAGE OF PEOPLE OF THE DISTRICT ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS TAKEN OVER THE MANAGE- MENT 0F ADULTS 25c. Our 1934 Baby Chicks will have all the good breed- ing of the past. Every chick comes from our own breeders. Individual Pedigree breeding has been car- ried on for years. We have already received over 500 Government bands for R.O.P. and Registered breed- ing work, over 20% of our present entry under R.O.P. have passed the 90 egg mark since Oct. 11th. High hen 112 eggs at Ottawa in contest of 124 pens, all breeds. We are in 17th place and gaining every week. At Western Ontario Contest for weeks our pen of ten have run more than 50 eggs per, week. Another pen of 10 pullets have scored 782 eggs to date since Oct. ‘Half ofour entire output of chicks are already ordered. Send for our Catalogixe'and Price's. ' _ VANDERBENT’S'PEDIGREED LEG’HORN FARM Gormley, R. R. No. 2, BY COMPARISON YOU WILL KNOW PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday, March 7th Announcement TESTON FRED C. WILSON Hotel Richmond SUNDA Y SCHOOL ROOM COMMENCING RICHMOND HILL IST, MISS BENTLEY AT 8:15 P. M. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY G. WALWIN, Prop._ Phone 42 Richmond Hill PURE MILK, pasteun ized by the most modern and efficient methods is what we offer to our customers. Is an important feature. of your winter diet. Make: sure of a SAFE, PURE and DEPENDABLE supply by having our driver call daily~ CHILDREN 15c. PAGE FIVE 10:0