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THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1934 WEEKLY NEWS N0 THE M”; TES FROM ROOFS A roof is shingled that it may Shut out the rain and wind and snow, ‘ But any roof may hold within The shelter of all of life I know. The love of woman for a man, His love for her, their hopes, fears, _ The miracle of birth, and life, The agony of death, and tears. their N0 rain-tight roof may keep the prayers _ I A mother prays from rising up, Nor stay the wine from God, Himself, Pours daily from her lifted cup. But, oh it can hold close the peace All parents knowâ€"the sense of fightâ€"â€" When every child is safe beneath The shelter of a roof at night. And often as I mark them thereâ€"â€" Small roofs stretched low along a streetâ€" I see them through bright, sudden I tearsâ€"â€" The things they shelter are so sweet. â€"Grace Noil Crowell It was Irish Day at the March meeting of the local Branch of the Women’s Institute that convened at the home of Mrs. N. Ogden on Thursâ€" day afternoon last, and judging from the splendid response to the roll call ~there was definite reason for the tinge of “Ould Ireland” in the air as each member told her Irish joke in her own inimitable way, creating a fine atmosphere for the delightful program that followed. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. J. H. Chant who told of the in- teresting life of that patron Irish saint, St. Patrick, who, though born of Roman extraction, did so much for the Irish people, traversing the length and breadth of Ireland preaching and founding churches. He was made a Bishop and it is said spoke of the Shamrock leaf that afterwards be- came the emblem of \Ireland as sym4 bolic of the Holy Trinity. St. Patrick died March 17th 493 and was buried in Gall. A humorous reading entitled “Biddy’s Trials among the Yankees" and cleverly given by Mrs_ R. J. was a popular’MI‘S. W. J. Russell. item on the program. Biddy’s mis- understanding of some of the Yankee phrases used] by her Mistress, considerable amusement. The musical numbers were also in keeping with, the theme of the afternoon and pleas-I I ,E. Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. W.! I ineg rendered by Mrs. A. K. Harâ€" rington and Mrs W. J. Russell and included the Solos, “An Irish Lullaby" “Fairy Tales of Ireland” and a duett. I 1 At the girls meeting, Mrs. D. aJones gave a lesson on reading proâ€" :perly, the debate on “Resolved that Homeâ€"made Clothing is more suitable‘ [and IClothing” resulted in a win for the, negative side. The affirmative wasl presented by Bertha Bacon and Nellie Clark while Helen Freeman and Myr- tle Hammill defended the negative. The roll call on “Suggestions on the care of Cothes” was well respondedI to with many helpful suggestions. Arrangements are being made for a three day course in sewing the first week in April to be held at the home of Miss Ruby Ressor and will be in charge of a Departmental Represent- ative. Mr. Atkinson also presented the Garden and Canning Projects at this meeting. On Tuesday afternoon the Girls Club presented the program at the ,Markham Branch of the Women’s In-! fstitute which was highly commendedl I Unionville Junior Curling team, known as the “Kid” rink, brought honour to the home club by winning the consolation at the Ontario Junior Tankard Bonspiel held in Toronto on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, only IOSing one game to Orillia throughout the competition. Other opponents were Toronto, Coburg and Thornhill who met defeat at the hands of these young experts. Andy Grant’s rink better look well to their laurels! Congratulations boys. The new sweaters look fine. The personnel of the rink is Jim Clark, Davey Mackay, Aubrey Gohn and Bobbie Allan. w Several of our citizens in the south end of the Village have been sufferâ€" ing the inconvenience of having a depth of water in the cellars of their residences. The fire engine was called into service and the hose used to expel the water. A couple of our citizens viewing the proceedings from the sidewalk were treated to a ‘free shower bath to the amusement of the rest of the onlookers. How- ever, aside from a few embarrassing moments and a thorough drenching, no serious results are reported. Mrs. Martin, who has been spend- ing two weeks with Mrs. Annie Gray returnai to her home in Harriston on: Wednesday. I Mrs. J. Kennedy and Miss M. Nel- {$011 of Acton are guests of Mr. and Mr. Harold Stiver of London visit- ied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. makinggStiver, over the week-end. Miss Marion Hood of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here Mr. and Mrs. T. Burnett and Mr. Dixon of Oakville over the week-end. Mr. Kenneth Deacon and Mr. W. IChampion attended Guelph Fair on “The Last Rose of Summer.” Some TueSday 19.81?» I, good old Irish songs were also sung Mrs. R. L. Stiver is spending this week with friends in Toronto. TH]: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ,..a.. -â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" ._4 Social and Personal , NEXT WEEK IS CHERRYBLOS'iin the Community Hall, Edgeley, SOM WEEK. Reeve J. A. Gi'ccne attended the special Centennial services at the Coliseum, Toronto, Monday evening, economical than Ready-madelmarking the beginning of Toronto’s second century of incorporation. Afternoon tea and Baking Sale in the Crypt of St. Mary’s Church, Sat- urday afternoon, March 10th. Miss Jean Cruickshank spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Grainger, Toronto. Mrs. Yerex of Toronto is visiting with her son, Mr. G. Yerex, and Mrs. Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill. Boy Scout’s Baking Sale, Satur- day, March 17th. Mr. F. E. Snell who has spent the past winter in Texas returned to his home here this week. Mr. Snell who spent the winter near the Mexican border had no reason to complain of the recent cold spell enjoyed in On- tario. Southern States to be quite bad, but says the people are placing unbound- ed confidence in President Roosevelt and the NRA. to pull them out of the depression. Miss A. Alcombrack received the sad news on Tuesday of the sudden death of her brother, Mr. Reginald Alcombrack of New York City. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to Miss Alcombrack in her bereavement. On Thursday evening of last week a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Helen Burnett, Yonge Street, in honor of Miss Sally Topper, a bride of next week. About thirty were present and many lovely gifts were received by the bride-to-, be. Dainty refreshments were served" by the hostess and a pleasant eve- ning enjoyed by all. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Missionary Society of the Pres- byterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Moore, Yonge Street South, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. IOunningham gave a splendid talk on some of her work- in China while a missionary there. The ladies are looking forward to the April meeting when there will be a special mission- ary speaker and Thornhill Society will be guests. I’RESBYTERIAN CHOIR CONCERT The citizens of Richmond Hill en- ioyed a real treat in the way of or- chestral music at the Presbyterian ~Jhl11‘CI'I last evening. The St. Colum- ba orchestra from Toronto with as- sisting artists gave the audience a very enjoyable entertainment. Miss He reports conditions in the. ONTARIO I EUCHRE AND DANCE [ A Euchre and Dance will be held! VVedâ€"i1 . , i iiiesday evening, March list. Les ‘ Smith's Orchestra, E. Evans, floorf I manager. Goad prizes. Gents 25‘ (writs. ladies '25 cents. 1 ALI. EXPENSE TRIP TO FLORIDA Iiig'litct‘n and thirty day all ex- pense trips including transportation and hotel accomodation from Ontario points to St. Petersburg and Miami‘ Florida. For full information phone: any CNR. ticket office. ST. I’ATRICKS DANCE A St. Patricks Dance will be held in the Community Hall, Victoria Sq., on Friday, March 16th. Cowie's Or- chestra. Herb Atwood, floor man- ager. Gents 25c., ladies please pro- vide. Everybody welcome. RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Week-end March 9th, from Toronto to Chicago and intermediate points, also to Stratford, Simcoe, Hagers- ville, Aylmer and other points. March 10th to Brantford, Chatham, London, Niagara Falls, Woodstock and other points. Week-end March. 16th, from Tor- onto to Montreal and Quebec City. For further particulars phone any C.N.R. ticket office. CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late Joseph Com- isky, Headford, desire to express their sincere appreciation to neigh- bors and friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sym- pathy, also flower tributes, during their recent bereavement. DIED STEWARTâ€"At his late residence, Richmond Hill, on Monday, March 5th, George S. Stewart, beloved hus- ‘baiid of Caroline E. Dew, in his 59th year. Funeral from above address Friday, 9th inst., at 2:30. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ESPEYâ€"In loving memory of our dear father, Henry Espey, who pass- ed away, March 9th, 1933. 1 Church service held at 3:30 p.m. wasl ‘ bring others. Just a memory fond and true, To show, dear Dad, we think of you; Memory drifts to scenes past, Past time rolls on but memories last. Lovingly remembered by Daughter and Sons. VELLORE The Ve-lore Euchre Club met on Monday eve-ning for its semi-monthly meeting. Honours for the ladies went to Miss Laurena Rutherford, first; Miss Sara McNeil, second; Miss Mar- ion Philips, third; and Mrs. C. H. Rutherford, consolation. Honours for the gentle-men were won by Mr. Robt. PAGE The miulsirr was imploring an old man to repent his sins. Sunday School met at 2:30 11.11). "W‘s‘uv" Said the “H Slim“? “if last Sunday with a fairly good at- You Win answer "‘0 Ono ‘IUC‘Stlonv I tendanca The School was pleased will come to church." to welcome Miss McCallum of Oak "W113i is The QUQSIIOD?" Avenue as an occasional teacher. The. “W110 “'35 (3111's WIN?" “My friend.” replied the minister, in charge of Mr. Frank Maxwell who “3'0” WI“ WV” be able to “WWW preached a good sermon, taking forll‘eligi‘m um” You SWI) Il‘Ii‘Jel‘ing his Text 1 Con 3, part of verse 13, yourself about other men’s wwes.” “Every mans work shall be made manifest for th eday shall declare it’“ There was a splendid attendance,I . which we hope will continue and also. a Mrs. W. J. Baker is quite recovered" and able to take her place as teacher in the Sunday School. Mrs. Johnson of Oak Avenue is still confined to her room and under the doctor's care. Her many friends hope she will soon be feeling quite well again. Mrs. Farrants was appointed to represent Lady Brunswick Circle of Forresters at the Toronto Centennial held at the Coliseum Exhibition Grounds taking the form of a watch night service, starting at 11 p.m. and ending about 12:20 am. Canon Cody gave the address which con- sisted chiefly of Toronto and its achievements and progress during the last one hundred years. The singing of the choir composed of twenty-five hundred voices was thoroughly en- joyed by all present and the forma- tion of this choir was a wonderful sight. Miss Simpson of Toronto spent last week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker. The Women’s Association held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the President, Spruce Ave., with a good attendance. After the business a contest was held and won by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Noble. Reâ€" freshments were served by the host- esses, Mrs. Duckett and Mrs. Smith. In the Crypt of St. Mary's Church ISatuiday, Mar. 10 2:30 until 6 p.m. ['nder auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary TEA CUP READING ' WONDERFUL COSTUMES Very attractive costumes will be a_ feature of the Musical Comedy, Miss Cherryblossom, at the United Church next Thursday and Friday evening. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 4th Sunday in Lent March 11th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Preacherâ€"Rev. J. Blackburn , I I I I Is an important feature 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. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, March 11th 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“Christ and His Mother.” 2:45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"“A City’s Progress.” in chorus. Important business in- cluded the report of the Relief Comâ€" imittee who told of relief given to the seven families under their supervision . . . [Margaret Echlin of Thornhill delight- MI'SS DOTOthy smlth and M155 D°r-.ed those present with her readings. 0thy Payne Vis‘ited friends in RiCh"After the program the members of mond H111 0“ Saturday IaSt- Ithe choir served dainty refreshments Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Young People’s Society. Physical Night. I G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill McNeil, first; Mr. A. L. McNeil, sec- ond; Mr. George Davidson, third; and Mr. George Foster, consolation. Miss including six quilts as Well as cloth- ing, etc. A delightful tea was served at the close of the program by the hostesses Mrs. N. Ogden, Mrs. G. R. Whaley, Mrs. G. G, Maynard, Mrs. J. Thomson. Thirty-four ladies were in attendance. The President, Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite, had charge of the meeting. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Braith waite when the District President. Mrs. W. A. Young, is expected to be present. Unionville Junior Farmers and Girls Club members are wearing broad smiles these days. The reason? Did you not hear that the coveted challenge shield presented for scor ing the highest aggregate points in the annual program contest held at Pickering College, Newmarket, on last Friday night, came back home to these organizations? First in every class but one is the record re- ported. John Moscow winning the oratorical contest with an address on “Communism, Socialism and Capital- ism" as well as the violin competition. Other honors coming to Unionville were, first for [Male Quartette and Chorus; Miss Gladys Owen and Mar- garet Watson; first and second honâ€" ors_in Pianoforteh Alex Morgan, secâ€" ond in Vocal Solo Competition. Con- gratulations to the young people whd were responsible for bringing this honor to the Organizations. 101 boys and 55 girls is the reported at- tendance for the March meeting, each club having as usual an espeC» ially fine program. At the boys meet ing, the presentation of Certificate: of Honour to Adam Hood, Murra; McKinnon, George Mortimore and Malcolm Prentice was of special in terest. These certificates were given by the Royal Human-e Society f01 bravery shown in saving Frank Tun- ney of Toronto from drowning in the Unionville pond last August. II“: making the presentation Rev. A. E Owen offered high commendation tt these young men. “The Advisability of Taxing Savings" was presented by Mr. Gladstone Evans, who represents the Economic Reform Association. Mr. Trilby of the Soya Bean Industry and Mr. Atkinson, Assistant Repre_ sciitative We're also present. Mrs. John Grant of Hagerman vis-I ited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Wed- nesday last. We regret to report the illness of Miss Dora Prentice, Milliken, in the} Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, and ex-' tend best wishes for a speedy re- covery. ‘ Holy Communion rwill be dispensed at St. Philip’s Anglican Church next Sunday morning. We are in receipt of a letter this week from the Rev. Emanuel Prentice in which he graphically describes some of his experiences as Missionary n Ecuador, South America. Mr.t ‘rentice is the eldest son of Mr.’ Eeorge Prentice, Milliken, and is toI e commended for the splendid work re and his family are doing in that ar away land. A Verse For The Kiddies MOTTO FOR A DOG HOUSE ""1 love this little house because It offers, after dark, A pause for rest, a rest for paws, A place to moor my bar .” â€"Arthur Guiterman TOMATO ASPIC FILLED SALAD 2 tablespoons gelatine, 1,4 cup cold .vater, V2] cup boiling water, 2 cups, strained canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar,’ 1%; teaspoon celery salt, dash of cayenne, V2 small: )nion cut up very fine, 1 tablespoon. lemon juice, 1 cup finely diced celery.I ioak gelatine in cold water, add boil-I ng water and other ingredients. Fill; ndividual moulds about 1A; full of; omato jelly and allow to partially! ct. Spread a thin layer of cream! .ieese mixed with chopped nuts on .p of set jelly and then pour remain- .g jelly on top. Chi-.1. Unniould on! ctuce and serve with inoyonuuise.‘ i nice company d.:mer ac'essry. CENTRAL UNITED cur-35:: I I'NICNVILLE I Pastorâ€"luv. A. E. Owen J a.m.â€" i .'.i!‘.‘.i >”".im,. '1 a.m.â€"â€"â€"“Hindi‘ance of finding G d." pinâ€"Lantern Slides on “The Life. of Christ.” EBENmEit I'NI‘I‘EEI (‘III'RiTH '130 pm Churcn School 1 3:30 1).III.â€"â€"“Hlil(ll‘ance of finding God.” - 7:30 p.m., Fridayâ€"Lantern Slides 0:; “The Life of Christ." 1 i I V l I ,7230 p.m., Thursday» Linton Sea". - I to those taking part. ST. PATRICK’S PARTY 'You are invited to a St. Patrick’s Party on Tuesday, March 13th, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. William Cook, Church Street, under the aus- pices of'the Y.W.A. of the United Church. All the ladies of the congre- gation are invited to attend and bring a friend. Games, entertainment and refreshments. Silver collection for missionary supplies. VOLLEY BALL NOTES Volley ball activities were resumed on Tuesday evening of this week All players were noticeably pleased to be back again, after an absence of two weeks. Practice matches ar- ranged for the evening were entered into with real zest. In, response to- an invitation to Elgin Mills, a team was available from that quarter. The Elgin boys enthusiastically entered into the spirit of the game, and after becomâ€" ing more familiar with rules during the first match, their able style of play was sufficient to demand unex- pected defence measures on the part of their opponents, and favorable comment from bystanders. It is ex- pected that this group will again be present this season. I Other groups are slated for intro- ductory matches before the close 01' the season. Volley ball helps to fill a need at this particular time of year when a between season period divides ice sports and outdoor recreation. Make your Canadian dollars have more cents. Burn Rosedale coal. In :lic “class one” “Alberta’s best.” At the lowest price in history. $11.00 by the ton. 1n 1., , . xx..._.n ..... ‘I'i'.'l‘i' i. I '31 SON St. Philips Anglican IQIiil’n’fi Itci. J. J (mob. u; 10 a.m.â€"Chu:'ch School. 11 emuâ€"Morning Prayer (fourth Sunday in Lcixt). 8 p.m., Monday-â€"Y.P.S. MEET wss (CHERRYBLOE‘SOM NEXT WEEK. 1) Marion Philips and Mr. Jack Beck won the prizes for the most “Lone Hands” for the evening. A special rteat donated by Mr. Sam Davidson was enjoyed by all the members of the club. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Miss Jane McNeil spent the week- end with her girl friend, Miss E. Boulotn of Weston. Congratulations are extended to the members of Vellore Junior Farm Boys and Birls Club who competed at York County Jr. Farmers Musical Competition held at Pickering College on Friday evening, March 2nd. There were four clubs competing, namely, Mount Albert, Nobleton, Victoria Square, Unionville and Vellore. Each competitor brought honour to their respective club. The Vellore Club held the honor of ranking second in the Junior Farm amateur competition. The Young Canada Movement was introduced to Vellore district last Wednesday evening by Dr. Ghent of Mount Forest. This movement or- iginated in the Boys Parliament and enlists young Canadian people from coast to coast. They have for their motive the study of conditions re- sponsible for the present crisis and also seeking remedies. They are non- political and non-denominational. It IS a movement of youth, whose prin- cipal object is to help agricultural in- dustries. Mr. Alex McNeil was ap- pointed leader of this district. Mr. Art; McNeil of Toronto spent .lie week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, newlyweds of Chatsworth, spent a few days vis- :ting the latters cousins in this dis- trict. Keep in mind the regular meeting of the Vellore Junior Farmers and Farm Girls Club which will be held 'on Tuesday evening, March 13th. '7 :‘ybody \‘(LICOIIILH ‘ _ We are 14;; scd to report that Miss Sadie Windas is convalescing, al- though still confined to her bed. CLASSIFIED ADS Th're are Ill‘lly (Irortunities for savings offered every week in our classified ad section. Re..d the “ads” ‘and save money. I a .v I Announcement . *******Â¥ FRED C. WILSON ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS TAKEN OVER THE MANAGE- MENT 03’ Hotel Richmond AND RESPECTFULLY INVITES THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF THE DISTRICT -Riciimori_d‘ Hill Motors- Bailey & Howard, Prop. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EXPERT REPAIRS ON AI L MAKES 0F CARS Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed \WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINES.Q PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL i