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RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, March 4th 11 a.m.â€"Communion Service with re- ception of members. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Bible Class ,Work will be resumed with Mr. Galloway as teacher. 7 p.m.â€"-The Pastor. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"â€"Young People’s So~ ciety. I Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"â€"Weekly Prayer ST. MARY'S CHURCH RICHMOND BILL 3111 Sunday in Lent Man 11 a.m.â€"-Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"-Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayen Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, March 4th 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"“Christ, the Sinnerâ€"â€" Paradise." 2:45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“A Song for the Night." Choral Service. Bright singing. Tuesday, 8 p.m.â€"Young People’s Society. Speaker, Dr. J. W. Mac- Namara. I! Ii Service. NOTE CHANGE OF MEETING FREE SERVICE T 0 BRAY CUSTOMERS RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH PAGE EIGHT The Big Swing “grain in 1934 to 80 Clayburn Avc,, ' St. Catharines, Ont. Brooer and Office, 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto Eight breedsâ€"Eighth year of blood testingâ€"Sixth year Government Approval RAY Have you any poultry problems that are botherirug' you? How to get better egg pro- lTOMERS ductionâ€"-H0w to fix up your brooder house â€"â€"How to keep chicks from crowdingâ€"etc, etc-? If so, we invite you to call on Mr. M. K. Funston of Bray Chick Hatchery. Mr. Funston is a practical poulti'yman, and his services are FREE to all Bray customers. Simply phone the manager of our nearest Branch Hatchery, or write direct to St. Catharines office. ' Ask for a copy cf our new FREE bookletâ€"“The Highway tovPoultry SucceSs in 1934." David Hi“ & Co. Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers Airflow Chrysler Eight Sedan â€"~ illustrating its sleek, modern contour Richmond Hill BRAY CHICK HATCHERY LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR POULTRY PROBLEMS March 4th Ask for Demonstration IS HERE The New A concert was given in the United Church last Thursday evening under the auspices of the choir and was one of the best ever held here. Ye old tyme Village Quartet, assisted by Miss Pearl Carter, elocutionist, gave al- most; tw0 hours program and every- one enjoyed it very much and will look forward to having them back on a. future occasion. A social hour followed the concert when the choir royally entertained the artists and friends. The Women‘s Association is hold- ing an afternoon tea from 3 to 5 o’clock to-day (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. W. ’1‘. Wells, 5740 Yonge Street. A number from here attended the musical travelogue entertainment which was given last Monday evening in Richmond Hill United Church. Little Elsie Ford, aged 21 months, was fatally burned last week at, her home on Steele’s Ave, when she ac- cidentally upset a. pot of doughnuts over herself from the kitchen stove. She caught the handle of the sauce- pan which easily tipped the boiling grease over her head and body. After receiving medical attention she was taken to the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren Where she succumbed on Satur- day afternoon. The funeral took place from Humphriés Undertaking Parlors at Lansing on Monday at NEWTON BROOK AIRFLO W Dodge & DeSoto Ontario 1:30 p.m., where a service Was held! by Rev. A. H. Halbert, b0 Westminsq .er Memorial Cemetery, Bathurst St! We extend sincere sympathy to the Jul-caved friends. - ‘ Mrs. W. R. Lang of Toronto gave _ ‘1 :1 very splendid address on Temper- $531 ance at the United Church Sundaylmeet s‘clxool last Sunday morning. She ex-ltf‘f! S plain-ed the evil of using intoxicating] é irink from a scientific point of View, ) usua and the folly of acquiring this harm- . Janu ful habit. She also gave a very finei 01130“ address at the church service on “W “Hindrances.” “Alcohol is one of the of T {greatest hindrances to civilization,” Keex l she said. A of th on I»: final I the i'rI‘he Girls Mission Circle will meet next Wednesday evening, March 7th, at 8 o’clock, at the parsonage. Mrs. J. Douglas and son Jim of Stratford visited over Last weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armson. Mrs. Laws of Newmarket visited Mrs. Halbert for a few days last week. A play entitled “The Girl Who Forgot” will be presented by the Woodibridge Young People at the Wil-l lowdale Concert Hall on Friday, Mar.‘ 2nd, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Home and School Association. 1 March 14th will be “Irish Night” at, Newtonbrook United Church. An Irish Supper will be served by the Women’s Association followed by an Irish program. Be sure you plan to come. The Y.P.S. is progressing very favorably, with their play practice, and expect to present it in the near future. l A complete stock of handmade harness, harness parts, collars, saddlery hardware, etc., ready fr the spring trade. For prompt sevice in collar and harness re- pairing, come early in the sea- The Sunday School executive meets to-night (Thursday) for their regular monthly meeting in the S. S. room of the United Church SOD. yIaple, Om" THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO fiarness oiled$1.75 per set ’lelephnne Maple 1065 (1% miles North of Concord) HARNESS ' ISAAC BAKER ,. R. No.2 i Horticultural Meeting ‘ A well aucenueu executive meeting of the Horticultural Somety was held on Monuay mght at the home of the preslueuu, Mr. Eercy bone. Arrangeâ€" mean were made to held the annual {meeting on 'luesday, March 6th, in {the scan room of the Umted Church. “This meeting was postponed on ac- coum, of the illness of Mr. Bone, it lusually taking place the middle of January). Mr. John S. Hall of‘ ‘Tor- onto w1_ll give an illustrated address on “Rambow Garden-5:" William Hopper, a former resident of Thoz'nhill, passed away at his home Keewatin Ave., last Thursday. ‘Al- though Mr. Hopper had not been in the best. of health for some time, he was able to attend to his business within a short time of his death. Service was held last Saturday morn- ing at his home and later mass was solemnized at St. Luke’s Church. Interment took place at St. Luke’s Cemetery. Besides his widow, Alice O’ieary, he leaves two sons, William and JamesZ am} one daughter. . 1 Mr. C. 0. Monroe, manager of he Bank of Commerce, has been trans- ferred to the branch in Caledonia and left here on Wednesday. Mr. Mc- Dougall of Hamilton and formerly of Arthur is taking over the branch here. Mr. Monroe’s many friends regret his leajjlng :l‘hornhlll. 0n “Thui'sdav, March 8th, the Young Ladies Glass have arranged to hold an open meeting in the Sunday School room. Dr. Routley. director )0f the Ontario Division of the Red Cross Societv. will speak on Red Cross work. Dr. Routley is well ex- perienced in Red Cross work and those who hear him will no doubt benefit from his address. All mem- bers are urged to be nresent, and a hew‘ty invitation is extended to a‘l. I "The members of the Young; Ladies iC'lass regret. very much the departure [from their midst of one of their mem- bers, Miss Adiera Monroe, who will shortly move to her new home at Caledonia. As a slight token of re- membrance, the class presented her lwith china book ends. Misg Laura Kerfoot of Aurora is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will be held on Tuesday, March 6th, at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Pugsley (Parâ€" sonage). The Supply Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Davis, and Assistant, Mrs. Con- nell, will have charge of the meeting. The women of the congregation are invited to attend. Miss; Isabel Farr is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Yuronis, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Francis and daughter of Toronto visited on Satur- day with Mr. J. E. Francis and Miss Lilian Francis. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, who have been spending the winter in Toronto returned to their home here this week. We. extend sympathy to Mrs. B. Weldvrick and] Mrs. M. McLean in thr passing of their brother, Mr. T. Burns, at Wellesiey Hospital last Saturday. the young: ladies class who have 0b tam-ed Mr. Vaughan Blueman as speaker for the evening. The topic will be “Enrichment Through Church Rel'a‘ti‘omhipvs.” A splendid program has been arranged and all members are urgggtly 1_~eques§ed t9 be present. Next Monday evening’s meeting of the United Church Young People’s Society will entertain Maple Young People. ThjsIneetim: is in charge 9 Last Monday evening the Presby- terian Young People‘s Society enjoy- edT col-outed slides of bird life of North America, shown by Mr. E. Dixon of Unionville. Miss Edna Wiltshire sang a. delightful solo. Next, Monday the local Society will be guests of the Richmond Hill Young People, and Rev. McNamara of Toronto will take chargs of the meeting. charg: of the meeting. 7 ‘ A very pleasant afternoon was spent: at: the home of Mrs. Inkpen, Ruggles Aven e, on Wednesday, Feb. 28th. About hirty-five ladies were present. A very amusing guessing contest was held, Mrs. Broadhead winning first prize and Mrs. Arm- strong second. After the contest some of the ladies slang. Dainty re- freshments were‘oerved. Library Notice Car load' of Pocahontas stove size “treated against dust.” Good size for stoves and furnaces. At the ele- vator. As the Library Board has decided Lo move to new gunners and have al‘: books catalogued patrons having books out are requested to return same at the earliest possible convenâ€" ience. It will be necessary to close the Library until the change is effected so no, books will be issued until fur- ther notice. SHAW BusinessSCHOOLS Spring Term froâ€"m Marchâ€"lst merges into the Summer Session from July 1st in each of .the located in Torrmto. List. and‘ mailing .of twelve schools,} with copy of curriculum; promptly mailed on request. Start any time. W .R. Shaw Sec., 1130 Bay St., Toronto.‘ THORNHILL A. L. PHIPPS, Librarian Electic Washing Machines Harness Phone Philco and Victor Radios I. D. RAMER & SON Woodbridge Citizens Band Minstrel Show No form of entertainment furnish- es so great an appeal as a Minstrel Show. We rem-ember well such mins- trels as Cool Burgess, George Schoo- craft, George Primrose, Lew Docksâ€" lader, Honey Boy Evans, Billy Rice and others ,all of the old school of minstrels. We must not forget to mention that Cool Burgess was a Canadian, born and lived until a. young man at. Bobcaygeon, and became one of the most famous and beloved minstrels of his day on the American stage. It was Coal BurgeSS who in- troduc-ed the long flipflap shoes. He was possessed of a wide range of voice and a laugh that was irresist- ible. In short, his impersonation and ‘makemp of the carefree negro was} lperfect. George Primrose was also a Canadian, a native of London, On- tario. Primrose was famous for his neat soft shoe dancing as well as be-m ing- an entertaining man. The won~l der, however, was that Cool Burgess,‘ born and raised in a remote part of Ontario, should be regarded as Amer- ica’s greatest deleanitor of Ethropian eccentricities. On Thursday night of last week Woodbridge Citizans Band ’provided the community with a Mins- ,trel treat to which the people reâ€" lsponded liberally. Herb. Eastwood .and J. Dumbleton did well as red men and Bob Young made a capable ‘interlocutor. There were solo num- bers, duetts and choruses plenty. Villagers gave many donations in the iform of flour, grocerieS, meat, etc., I l Ivan 5...“-v..- I eccentricities. On Thursday night of KLEINBURG last week Woodbridge Citizens Band There was a good attendance at the provided the community with a Minsâ€" annual Oyster Supper and Entertain- trel treat to which the people re< ment sponsored by the Kleinburg and sponded liberally. Herb. Eastwood Nashville Women’s Institute in In- and J. Dumbleton did well as red‘stitute Hall on Friday night of last men and Bob Young made a capable,week. An excellent program of or- interlocutor. There were solo num- {chestral numbers, songs and readings bers, duetts and choruses plentlehy Richard Turner and family of Villagers gave many donations in the Tallamore was carried out. Others form of flour, groceries, meat, etc” who contributed were Miss Margaret which were drawn for. 'The banleatson. Mrs. Ed. Harris, Donny 'und was well replenished as a result. Cameron and Lawrence Alcock, two Iadame Holland at Y.I’.S. Meeting small boys also contributed. Madam Holland, contraâ€"alto of the Miss Jessie Brown celebrated her .Ietropolitan Church Choir, TorontO, birthdayI on Tuesday of last week. .vas the feature of the United Church Many friends called to congratulate (.P.S. meeting on Monday night lastiher, and on the same evening Miss when chn :anor snmrs. of Fing‘and. Ire- 3 Brown entertained the Euchre Club. Madam Holland, contra~alto of thel ‘Ietrop-olitan Church Choir, Toronto,1 .vas the feature of the United Church {.P.S. meeting on Monday night last when she sang songs of England, Ire- "and, Scotland and Wales. Beatitudes were explained by Miss Bessie Nat- ‘cress and Society Review read by Miss Bertha Whitmore and Gordon 'lagg furnished much merriment. 'ntermediate Hockey Team Win in Semi-Finals A big turnout of Woodbridge folk motored to Willowdale on Monday fight when they witnessed a keenly ;ontested game of hockey .between he Woodbridge Intermediates and the Zeirco Colombo team of Toronto who the Intermediates defeated a few nights ago in the first game of the semi-finals. Last Monday night's game was the second in the semi- finals and Wood'oridge won by a score of three goals to one, making tWo goals in ten minutes overtime. The playing was far; and exciting through playing was fast and excltmg through; out and puts the W®dbridge team in line for the finals. Woodbridge line. up. Orville Aikens, H. Bullen, Jack, Brownlee, H. White, R. Purdy, C. Kit-In son; subs, Len. Pettit and Not-maul Parsons. _ Mr. John Kersey of. Woodbridge and Mr. Frank Vanderlip of Brampâ€" ton left for FloricIa last week travel- ling by automobile. According to John Eagles‘on, Elm' Park manager, a greater volume of business was done at the Park last season than any season since the open ing seven years ago. This, he attri- butes largely to a reduction in prices. Honest Finder Rewarded By I“. W. Hicks i It pays to be honest, was materially lemonstrated recently when a York Fownship resident, who is a recipient iof relief, was generously rewarded with six bags of flour by F. W. Hicks, ~n'0prietor of Pine Grove Mills, from. whose truck the bags had dropped. l‘he finder immediately turned the bags over to the York Township oolice who in turn notified Mr. Hicks. A few days later the police were in- :tructed by Mr. Hicks to hand the bags over to the finder. So, after all there are some honest people and some who like Fred Hicks appreciate Lhe value of such a noble virtue. Georg-e Mason is at, present taking treatment for eye trouble at Park- side Hospital, Toronto. Not much improvement is evident in the condition of Robert Willis who has been a patient in Grace Hospital, Toronto, for several weeks. Mr. J. J. Deane, Manager of the LIarry Ellis & Sons Undertaking- Par- lours, College Street, Toronto, who suffered a collapse at his home here on Saturday morning last, and was unconscious for many hours, is re- ported by his physician, Dr. G. D. McLean, to be improving. As the result of an injured knee when he fell at the William Robinson and Sons Dye Works, Carman Clay- ton has been confined to his home for the past two weeks. Mrs. Charles Watts is reported as HARRY W. PAGE, being seriously ill. Her many friends East Block, Parliament Bldgs., are hoping for her speedy recovery. Toronto, Ont. _ Late Mrs. Thomas Nix' Solicitor to the Mortgagee. Mrs. Thomas Ward Nix, aged 84, DATED at Toronto this Fourteenth died at the home of her daughter,da.y of February, AD. 1934. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS THURSDAY. MARCH lst. 1934 Band Minstrel Mrs. Robert Wright, Grahamsville, on Thulsday of last week. Her passing soon followed that of her husband who died on December 24th last. Mrs. Nix was born in Toronto Gore, her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, being among the early settlers of Toronto Gore. Surviving are two sons, Wilbert and Oscar at Malton, three sisters and one brother, Mrs. James Mitchell, Wegton; Mrs. George Bean, Toronto; Mrs. Albert Hewgill, ‘Streetsville, and Dr. Herb. Ward, \ThotOld. “ Maynard-Whitehead At the home of the groom’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus May~ nard, Woodbridge, the marriage took place of Miss Kathleen Whitehead and Mr. Norman Maynard, with Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rector of Christ Church, Woodbridge, the officiating clergy- man. Miss Elizabeth Hart of Toronto acted as bridesmaid and Mr. WillI Maynard of Hamilton, brother of the groom, was best man. After the wedding supper and reception the hap py couple left on a. short motor trip and will reside in Woodlbridge on their return. BROTHERTON’ S Steamship ifféglfclgc WhenDizzySpells Special Sailings to the. Homeland by: (‘anadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. l’notus and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63.) Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Poweys of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced. at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by JOHN H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer by PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY, the Ninth day of Man, A.D., 1934, at the hour of Two o’- clock in the afternoon, at the farm of Nathaniel Baker, R.R. No. 1, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario, the following property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that cer- tain parcel or tract of land and prem- ises, situate, lying and being, in the Township of Markham. in the County of York and being- composed of the whole of the west half of Lot Num~ ber Twenty-nine in the Second Con- cession of the said Township of Mark- ham containing One Hundred acres more or less, as described in Mortgage Number 18954 to the Agricultural Development Board. 01m tlxe said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance within thirty days. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS and conditions of sale apply to HARRY W. PAGE, Make You Feel Unsafe, Juse Try MORTGAGE SALE mm ‘ 3qu PARKE 3LEN N‘S DRUG STORE PARKE’S LIVER TONE It stimulates a lazy liver to healthy, nor- mal action and soon restores you to your usual noa'mal health. It is a harmless cor- rective for consti- pation. biliousness, headaches and dizzi- ness. 50c. â€" $1.00