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PAGE EIGH’I‘ THE LIBER -.â€"=â€"-_=:= " Village Council at work as seen by the The Liberal Artistl Councillor W. NEAL Councillor Wes MIDDLETON your @cill CounCIllor H J MILLS 4 l l President I Presbytery Union, was the speaker“ AL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO arch 20th. ing meeting on Tuesday, M b 3. The meeting closed with prayer Mr. Pugsley. The Sunday School room of the United Church was titled on Monday evening when the local Young Peo-i ple's Society entertained Maple Socâ€" iety. Mr. former Centre Blueman, Toronto Vaughan of the taking for his topic “Church Relation ship." The musical part of the pro- .gram consisted of a piano solo by THURSDAY. MARCH 8th. 1934 .â€"â€".â€".â€" l WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS From the beginning of the thaw accompanied by a. heavy rainfall anxâ€" iety was felt over the possibility of la damaging flood caused by ice break- ing up on the llumber followed by ice jams and an overflow of water. come by a drop in the temperature, although a huge jam has lodged in ithe of Herb This condition has been so far oveiut clothing and found time to help their husbands do outside work. The Centennial Celebration of Tor- onto's incorporation as a City held on Monday night when the City en- tered on the second century of its existence experienced the primitive conditions in its early history as Muddy York, and for many years after. lMiss Mary Johns and a male qumv- vicinity Reid’s Hotel, ltetie by :tll'. Charles MeGuirl, Jack lTodd. Raymond Walktr and Floyd ‘Davies with Miss Edna Wiltshire at the piano. For the recreation period lthei'e were two contests won by the {Maple girls and Thornhill boys. The while at the Mill pond the ice remains KLEINBURG ‘ lintact. The West branch where ice LL‘QVQ 1t t0 3' woman When It comes invariably loosens up bpfm-e that ()flto wielding a broom. It is about the lfirst weapon she Wlll reach for when running a small boy down for the taking of cookies. Her aim may not .the main stream large cakes are mov- ing out but most of the stream is l i l 8' Reeve JAG Remit: " .lil l 5/) l I. . . 4 " 6. Wu. 00x... n~o./ - I) VEHLT Miman . among “no Lirf. > . . m ’1 z 4 .3 . r 2% FOR INSTAN<E â€" ‘ VH6 AN'MAL. LOVER I3 LiHELy To 0200 IN oN A eerwc. mm A LOT 2-: F’ET PROBLEMS i / ir yEQ Just p. / 22 my OVER I‘M“ SAV we wono I . /22 i. vorio roe. , a“), ? ~ Yea. “3’qu ON “016 OTHER HAND Tune wouLo as A LOT oF FOLKS w-LLiNG To HEcO you W'TH YOUR PET PROBLEMS- ESDELIALLY iF Tusy HAVE A ouN LICENSE _ \| A “’7 or FOLKS TM“ Doi-ir wonay- iT HAS ASEAT on Tue COuNCIL is A sort o~e /rs COMPLICATIONS /M THORNHILL CHICKS BUY BRAY FOUNDATION GRADE Carolina Jubilee Singers 1 FOR The Carolina Jubilee Singers, Amer IMMEDIATE CHICKS BECAUSE: ,ica's most popular plantation group. " , l d'tl l" t. \' I _ SHIPMENT 1. They are from big eggs. aVel‘ag- lhgme} difef‘ddzl'ecaridnngnaxgzi‘ladf -5; “am ing 27-28 OZ. t0 the dozen. ictag, dramatic,ll literaryhanld comedy -- ' ‘ . ,, - a actions, wi give a ig class en- 2. 'lhey are hatched 1n “compartment Incu- bertainment in Thornhill ,Unitedi bators. Church on Saturday evening, Marchl 10th, at 8 o’clock. This group comes: highly recommended by ministers ofi some of Toronto’s leading churches. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Bone are spending a few days this week with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Cowan, in] Toronto. I Mrs. John Fisher has purchased Mr. {John Kellam's farm, near Brampton, and will take posseSSion this spring. The C.G.I.T. group, along with their leaders. Miss Geraldine Wesley and Miss Mary Kirby, attended the meeting in St. Georges United' Church, Toronto, last Saturday. Annual Horticultural Meeting The annual meeting of the Horti- cultural Society which was Well at- tended was held in the School Room of the United Church on Tuesday eve- ning. The meeting was opened by Singing the hymn “O Canada.” Every one was pleased to see the president, Mr. Percy Bone, back in his place 3. They are from flocks carefully selected for size and vigorâ€"blood-testedâ€"and Government Approved. ' 4. They live well and grow rapidly into big broilersâ€"or big, strong, early-laying pullets. For full information see the manager of your nearest Bray Hatchery or send for our FREE booklet “Highway to Poultry Success in 1934.” BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 80 Clayburn Ave. St. Catharines. Ont. Broader and Office. 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto Eight breedsâ€"Eighth year of blood testingâ€"Sixth year Government Approval CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Local Dealer David Hill & Co; Richmond Hill Ontario me and co Our Special Value in Coal Burning Broodch Co 9;: after his illness. Mr. .Lionel Godson spoke for a short time, urging- the society to go [ahead in spite of the reduced grants, lW‘thh he said would likely be in- creased this year as he would like to see Thornhill compete in the Con- tennial Flower Show at T.;r..nto next July of which Mr. Bone is the chairâ€". man of the committee. .Mr. Hall, the speakgr of the eve- ning, took the chair during the elec- tion of officers. A nominating com- mittee consisting of Miss A. Boyle, Mrs. _B. Heslop and Mr. Wiltshire was ‘appomted. The following officers and Idirectors were recommended and elec- ted. . President, Mr.» P. Bone; Vice- President, J. L. Davis; 2nd Vice- Presrdent, N. J. Smellie; Directorsl for 1934-35, Mrs. J. Pearson, Mrs. R. ‘Simpson, Mrs. F. Simpson, Mrs. W. QHinchley and Mr. J. Teeson; Aud- itors, N. L. Morton and J. E. Francis. The address by Mr. John Hall was very instructive and interesting, and ,his illustrations by lantern slides lwere very fine, showing what can be [done with work and system in the jg‘ick of 1the lolt asd well as the front. e mee mg c ose b ' sin in "‘Bles be the tie that binds?’ g g It Institute Meeting Thelocal branch of the Women'si lInstitute will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, March 15th; at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Smith, North Yonge St. Roll call gwill be answered by “My One Super- lstition.”‘ An address will be given lby the district president, Mrs. Mason of Markham, and a reading by Mrs. Collins. The hostesses will be Mrs. F. Echlin, Mrs. F. Farr, Mrs. S. Find- lay and Mrs. Harman. Women’s Ass0ciation Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the Unit- e'd Church will be held on Wednesday March 14th, at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. George Dean, John St. The hostesses will be Mrs. B. Oke, Mrs. {E. E. Pugslcy, Mrs. R. Simpson and 'Mrs. RowbottOm The women of the congregation are invited to attend. W.M.S. Meeting The Women’s Misionary Society of {the United Church held its March ,meeting at the home of Mrs. E. E. Pugsley on Tuesday afternoon, the president“ Mrs. C. Spencer, in the chair._ It IS‘ with deep regret that the Auxrliary is losing one of its active and valued members, roe, who has been treasurer for some time, and upon her resignation, Mrs Complete with 52 in. canopy for only $13.75 V7, v c carry a full line of Broader Stove Pipes, Thermostats, Etc. Chick Feeders and Drinkers Starting Mash, Oyster Shell and Grit $***** P. Y. W. RR ATHWAITE use. DWARE . We Deliver ,to hold that office. 'g‘ave a short talk on tem Mrs. Smellie, secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance, read a letâ€" ter from Mrs. Benton, on the alloca-l tion and how to meet it. Pravers, were given by Mrs. Wesley and Mrs! McLean, and Mrs. Connell read the devotional Ieaflet. This was followad by 2: Very iirtm'esting talk from ReV. -..I ; . i cy on ‘Jesus and Rural ‘I‘Afefl Mz'. Pugsley also sang a solo ‘ g want my life to tell of Jesus” with ’ ‘1 :3 cm. 2::omnaniment on the autoâ€" harp. An invitation was accepted a from Newtonbrook United Church W. > MS. to attend the Easter Thankoffer- l 5.. Phone 18 ‘ {line Big Swing fair) in I to ‘ isw'Wv» Mrs. C. 0. Mon- advertism” comes, was w,“ bV frozen to the bottom and is still in- ‘ h H h i ‘ .. . .1“ , . Verna, and Elwood McLean. Mr. tact, so it does seem that fears of an :11“ (us be peiiect but she gets there RiChal‘dS‘m [If T“1"mt0‘ “Vial WI)”~ unusual flood are unnem-ssary as far “he” Chafing! CatSi 01‘ h'ens- SO It 19 Toronto Centre Pres~ bytery Union executive, was also a guest of the owning. Mr. Richard- son was very much enthused with the program and the friendliness that was apparent between the two socie~ ties. Mr. Musselman, President of Maple Society, extended a hearty vote of thanks to the Thornhill Young People for the invitation to jom them. Our local Young People's Society is invited to join with the Lansing Young People on Monday evening. Mr. J. E. Francis and Mr. Robt. Scott attended a meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Fair Board held at the home of the Reeve. Mr. J. A. Greene. last Week. Don't, forget the open meeting of the Young Ladies Class to be held sentative of the Ithis Thursday evening (toâ€"night) at eight o’clock. Dr. F. \V. Routley will speak on Red Cross Work. VICTORIA SQUARE Old man winter seems to be losing his grip at last, after a four months ‘stay he seems to be making preparaâ€" tion for his departure. Although too soon to be here in earnest, there seems a pt ssibility that “spring is just aroutd the. corner.’ Here‘s hoping prosperity makes the turn at the same time. All roads led to Pickering College Newmarkct, on Friday night, the oc_l casion being the second annual Pro-‘ ‘ . l gram Competition of the York Countyltllte meetmg hem at the resmence 0f. J.F.A. and J.W.I. Clubs. Although MI‘S- Lulu Will's, Pme Sm'eet» 0“ niot fortunate enough to gain many of the major awards, our club made a creditable showing, about forty of the members and friends being pres~ cnt, despite inclement weather. The roads which led to Newmarket last Friday night and the roads which led back home again were two en- tirely different matters. It was raining on the road up, but coming home a heavy fog. icy pavements and sideroads which were almost not roads at all, made motoring treacherâ€" ous. Flat tires, ditched cars, icy hills which could not be climbed and getâ€"l ting stuck in the heavy, wet ‘snow banks, brought our young people home again at hours ranging from two to six a.m. Oh, well, no damage was done, and we can make up the sleep sometime. Mr. Egbert Avison is doing petit jury service in Toronto this week. Miss Dorothy Oliver returned to her duties in the Brumwell home this week after a month’s holidays. as the Humber is concerned. I'nitC‘d Church Y.['.S. “What was a Christian to do with a world gone mad" was the topic dis- cussed at Monday night's meeting of the United Church Young People’s meeting. The speakers were divided lin-to four groups under leadership of Iiss Laura Neal, Mrs. G. Doan, Kel- vin Shore and Alvin Wood. Other items on the program were, reading of selections from Tony’s Scrapbook by Mrs. Alvin Wood, and musical numbers by Miss Marie Allen and Bert Shore. It about four months since thieves entered the premises of Roy Livingston, Lot 5, Con. 9, and carried away 150 fowl. The same hen roost was visited again a few nights ago‘ when 25 birds were taken. 3 Mr. J. J. Dean, funeral director,! lhaving disposed of his Woodbridge: .business to Mr. F. Scott of Guclph,‘ lhas taken up residence in Toronto. lFor two years Mr. Deane ha.s conâ€" ducted the Harry Ellis and Son. Col- lege Street, Undertaking Establish- ment, together with his Wosdbridge ‘business which he found was morel lthan he was physically capable of, land was forced to make the change. i Horticulture Discussed at Women's Institute The feature of the Women's Instiâ€" is Tuesday afternoon of last week was ’a talk by Mr. J. Clark of the Ontario iDepartment of Agriculture on Horti- {culture, who was introduced by Dr. G. D. McLean, President of the Socâ€" iety. Another interesting item was a demonstration of the Beatty washer by Mr. G. Oman, and Miss M. Shep- ]pard, all of which was followed by {lunch being served by the hostess assisted by the Social Committee as follows: Mrs. Eb. Smith, Miss Lillian McNeil, Mrs. John Dalziel, Mrs. An- }ditw Shaw, Mrs. H. N. Smith and Mrs. Alex. Cameron. -Mr. and Mrs. George Bean Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George Bean of West ~where they lived for many years and have many friends, reached the half century mark of their married life on ding staged ~in honour of the couple brought them many congratulations from relatives and friends. Mrs. 'A. Toronto, well known in Toronto GOre,l Wednewayy FEb- 28th A 301(1911 We‘l'lsame at the earliest possible conven- ' little wonder that the married women lof Kleinburg trimmed the singles on lThursday last by a score of 3 goals to 0 at broom ball. The players were: married women, Mrs. Earl Shaw, Mrs. lVVill Shaw, Mrs. B. Watson, Mrs. N. l Defoe, Mrs. Henry Hilliard, Mrs. Herb illilliard; singles, Miss-es Edna John- ston. Mary Cherry, Olive Devins, Eleanor Devins, Hazel Shaw and Lela i Morning. I Kleinburg Junior Hockey Team won from the Runnymedes by a score of 2-0. The United Church Sunday School Pork and Bean Supper on Monday night last was enjoyed by children and older folk as well. Keep Your Liver Active WITH PARKE’S ' LIVER TONE An old reliable remedy for billous- ness, headaches, dizziness and con- stipation. It also relieves stomach troubles. 50c. â€" $1.00 GLENN'S DRUG STORE p ing Term from March lst merges into éthe Summer Session from July lst in each of .the iSHAW Business SCHOOLS located in Toronto, List and location of twelve schools, with copy of curriculum, promptly mailed on request. Start any time. 3 W .R. Shaw Se.. 11 Bay St., Toront. N.x. ». -.. ibay Notice As the Library Board has decided to move to new quarters and have all. books catalogued patrons having books out are requested to return i ience. It will be necessary to close the Library until the change is effected There was a good attendance 2.1513 C0u5i’l5 0f the VVOOdbl'ldge Red so no books will be issued until fur. ] Y.P.S. on Sunday ev by Miss Thelma Hart, an instrument- al by Miss Pearl Caseley and a solo by Miss Violet Cripps were interest- ing items on the program. Mr. L. L. Nichols attended the an- nual Teachers Banquet in the Royal York Hotel last Friday evening. Messrs. Gerald Freeland and Ross. in Middleton are visiting friends Owen Sound this week. With the approach of April and the usual changes which take place at that time we are reminded thatl and Mrs. Bean. Miss Emma Horde of Thornhill is spending a fw days with her friend, Mrs. Hargreaves, 8th Avenue. Hardships Faced by Early Settlers of Canada It sometimes occurs to us when we and often ridiculed that there are many things for which to be thankful when compared with what our fore- ..lfathers, the sturdy pioneers, were forced to contend with. In crossing ening_ The bopicland White store is a daughter of Mr. they notice. A. L. PHIPPS, Librarian MORTGAGE SALE UNDER ANDâ€" BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at l for sale by JOHN H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer by PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY, the Ninth day of Man, several families are moving from our the Atlantic those early settlers from AD” 1934, at the hour of Two 0'- midst, among these being Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cripps and family, going to Malton, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin» Stevenson and family moving to Mt. Pisgah. All shall be missed from our community. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Annis of Dun- barton visited with their sister, Mrs. W. Bruinwell, on Tuesday of last week. There was an excellent attendance at J.W.I. on Tuesday night. Miss Marion Smith gave a short talk on the motto, Miss Laura Gee gave an excellent paper on “Varying the meal diet on the farm.” Miss Mar- guerite Echlin of Thornhill gave an instrumental. Mr. Arthur Brown of J. Davidson was unanimously voted Unionville addressed the J.F.A.meet- Mrs. McDonald ing. A joint social hour was held in pel'ance and the Community Hall, lunch, cards! and dancing completing a very pleasant evening. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to you to attend these meet- ings in the future. About 85 were present. TO PRESENT PLAY A play entitled “The Girl Who For- England, Ireland and Scotland left’clock in the afternoon, at the farm their friends to be confronted with' of Nathaniel Baker, RR. No. 1, Rich- hardships of which they knew nothing, mond Hill, Ontario, the following and were quite unprepared for work property, namely; to be done. In the first place it took them from ten to twenty weeks to I tam parcel or tract of land and pram- cross the Atlantic via sailing vesseldjses, situate, lying and being, in the When they landed here they were metlTownship of Markham, in the County witlra forest wilderness, Indians and of York and being composed of the wild beasts, no roads, just blazed whole of the west hau- of Lot Num- trails, “0 tools to work With, Wt they | ber Twenty-nine in the Second Con- built shanti-es, made furniture, sat on I cession of the said Township of Mark- blocks of wood for chairs, made bread ham containing One Hundred acres in dutch ovens, ' and heated their more or less, as described in Mortgage shanties by fire places. They thresh- Number 18954 to the Agricultural ed what little grain they grew with Development Board. flints, worked their land with oxen, on the said farm there is said to be land used the same motive power when l erected a dwelling house with suitable imak'mg a. journey by blazed trail to farm buildings. an inferior markket where they exâ€" The lands will be sold subject to a changed their grain for the necessi- reserve bid. ‘ ties of life as there was no currency TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent afloat. There were no bridges- to of the purchase money to be paid cross streams. The women of the down at the time of sale, and the same period were also unprepared for balance within thirty days. the tests by which they were con- FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS: fronted, yet they learned to make and conditions of sale apply to bread, butter, cheese and maple syrup HARRY W. PAGE, Ithe only sweetening material avail- East Block, Parliamer.‘ 1 '41 (1155., got” will be presented by the Young able. They made their own soap, yam Toronto, Ont. People’s Society of Woodbridge Unit- and some of them who had a loom Solicitor to the Martgagee_ ed Church, in Edgeley Community weaved their dress goods and blank- DATED at Toronto this Fourteenth Hall, on March 14th, at eight o’clock. tC) Electric We. 8 * Vases ets, made their girls dresses and boyslay of February, AD. 1934. Machines Harness Phone 210 Richmond Hill ‘ 455;, ’b- “‘3 hi - "R‘Jn -:~ . - ..,.~,‘.-i ‘1‘. .F: .l i hear present day conditions discussed ' the time of sale, there will be offered I ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-