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THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1934 W WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNION VILLE DISTRICT â€"UNIVERSAL SYMPTOMSâ€"â€" All hearts rejoice in welcoming The first green buds of early spring All pulses faster seem to beat When the first breeze blows soft and sweet, And none indifferently can pass The first red robin on the grass. The tired old man exults to see The tender leaf upon a tree, Even the scoffing synic will Delight to find a daffodil. And toilers at some grim machine Proclaim that tulips they have seen The first blue skies and sunbeams stir The blood of prince and commoner, And set all eyes and checks aglow, With happiness they have to show. And all express in humbler ways What poets sing in lofty praise. Not all in poetry can sing, The beauty of the coming spring; Some tell it with a lifted eye, Some with a glad word passing by; But strangely that first crocus small Makes happy poets of us all. â€"Edgar Guest. “Resolved that the average citizen of Markham Township has more in- terest in sports than church work" is the subject to be debated when Bethesda Lutheran League convene with Central United Y.P.S. on Mon- day evening next in Central United Church. This promises to be a most interesting event as both organi- zations are very much alive and up , to the minute in handling present day problems. The Live Wire Girls Club of Gen- tral United Church are busy these days getting ready to present a play in the near future. The title “Peek- a-boo” is alluring. Watch for furâ€" ther announcement. “The Path across the Hill,” the drama scheduled to be presented in Browns Corners Church on Wednesâ€" day, March let, has been unavoid- ably postponed until Wednesday, Mar. 28th. Plan to attend . A LAZ Y LIVER CAN EASILY RESULT FROM A HEAVY WINTER DIET Don’t suffer from constant headache, biliousness, consti- pation, coated tongue, etc. Parke’s LIVER TONE is a vegetable cor- rective and W1“ glve quick relief. It also aids the stomach in its digestion. Sold for over 40 years. $1.00 l GLENN’S DRUG STORE I TENDERS Tenders for the Removal of the Lock-up will be received at the Clerk’s office, Richmond Hill, up to March 31st, 1934. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Richmond Hill, A. J. HUME, March 8, 1934 Clerk 6 ! l i l my: C p m 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 i we offer to our customers. i RICHMOND Hill. DAIRY , G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill . “I‘M‘”"’-7 Mrs It was a merry party of young peo- ple that attended the social evening TH}: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HIL . G. E. Coulter spent several,“ days this week visiting friends in,* Barrie. i i Istage‘d m honor Of St'.PaPHCk,S .Dayl Mr- and Mrs- Ralph Tyndall and l * progressive euchre Will be held at * by the Y'P‘S‘ Of St' Phlhp S.Anghcan 'family of Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Tyndall, I « the Dinty Moore’s next “refines. * {(hurCh on Monday evenmg lasr" Mrs. L. B. Teetzel and Keith motored ‘=- day evening, Mal-ch 28th. F01- *‘ Norma Penitone’ Margaret Rush’ to Grand Valley on Wednesday and‘* lowing the euchre the season's * Lime Ha‘vkms, and .Lloyd Rudkmispent the day with Mrs. J. R. Baker. * prizes will be presented and a * were declared wmners m the cosmme Ji‘ full attendance of the members * pmad'e' Appmpfiate games Sigâ€"ni- Miss Delta Wideman Spent the” is requested for this closing "‘ fying the order of the day were Pal“ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rodd and I , event. .. ticipated in and the serving of re- ’freshments concluded this fine eve- . nlng. “If a man die, shall he live again" was the topic presented at the Con- tral United Y.P.S. on Monday last, when Mrs. (Rev.) J. McEwen of Mel- ville United Church was the guest spcaker. Mr. Earle Appleton was in charge of the devotional period. How about your membership for the Horticultural Society? It is de- slred that the list he made up as early as possible so that the premium list may be arranged. Mr. Alex. Bell 1:: the Secretary and Mr. Leslie Miller .he President. Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver and Miss Mur- iel Stiver were Toronto visitors on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett and Mrs. Robt. Stiver visited friends in Stouff- ville on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C .A. Hood and daugh :ers Allison and Ainslie of Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reive of Mark- Liam were guests at the home of Mr. A. H. Canning on Saturday and Sun- lay. Miss Mary Harper spent last Tues- ay in Toronto. ‘ Mr. J. Elliott of Shumacher spent few days this week with Mr. and lrs. G. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Hendershot and chil- ren, Mrs. S. Allan and Barbara Jean IcLean of Toronto were guests of Irs. F. Boadway on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Armstrong of .ocust Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 'ibson on Friday. Mrs. Percy Wideman of Markham .sited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Q'ednesday. Moving is the popular recreation ilese days in Unionville, Mr. A. Mc- K'innon and Mr. Callard of the North end of town taking up residence south of the R. R. tracks, Mr. Smalley of Hagerman moving into Mr. George Weatherspoon’s house. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington and Wallace Harrington spent Sunday with Toronto friends. Miss Dorothy Smith was a Toronto visitor on Monday last. Miss Jean Armstrong of Markham visited Miss E. B. Russell on Satur- day last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thornton, Mrs. White and son Lorne of Todmorden, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gooderham of Lans- ing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Duncan on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin have returned home following an extended stay at Cannington. Miss Mabel Armstrong of Cooks- ville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson. lfamily in Oshawa. ; Mrs. W. Park of Barrie visited Mrs. G. E. Coulter last week. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Secord Reaman ac-, .companied Mrs. George Reaman to iToronto on Wednesday of this week Iwhere she celebrated her eighty- second birthday at the home of her son, Dr. G. E. Reaman. The many ifriends of Mrs. Reaman in this dis- ltrict extend to her congratulations ,and best wish-cs for many more hap-| ‘ py birthdays. COMING F. E. Luke, eyesight specialist, at Austin’s Drug Store, Tuesday after- noon, April 10th, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Mr. E. T. Stephens of Roselawn Farms inserted a classified “ad” in our last week’s issue and as a result sold five horses. Mr. Stephens, like hundreds of other users or The Liberal advertising columns, has expressed himself as well pleased with the re- :ults obtained. RELIEF STOPS APRIL lst The local Relief Committee met Tuesday evening and it was decided .111 local relief to unemployed will cease on April lst. All unemployed enable to purchase seeds for planting if gardens will be provided with. same on applicatiflin to the Relief Tommittee. FREE GARDEN SEEDS In the battle against unemployment and the existing hard times a good garden has proven a life-saver to many families. The local relief comâ€" mittee urge that all unemployed plan ,to have a good garden in the coming )year and any unable to purchase the inecessary seed will be supplied with 'same on application to the committee. T0 FARMERS Use Cooper’s Warble Fly Powder No farmer can afford to let his cattle go untreated for Warble Grubs. A Supply at the Elevator Phone 10 I. D. Ramer & Son THE ONTARIO BOARD HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING IN , TORONTO ON APRIL 14th i The nineteenth annual meeting of ithe Ontario Boys’ Work Board will be iheld in Metropolitan Church House, Toronto, on Saturday, April 14th, ,commencing 'at 9:30 a.m. An inter- iesting program covering various as- pects of the work has been planned. L, ONTARIO 3" “CLOSING NIGHT" AT DINTY MOORE'S As a grand finale to one of the ‘ most successful curling seasons in the history of the local club a n t a. .x. .x. lttt..va~0cttnts'- NOTED SPEAKER COMING TO PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.S. On Monday evening a World Travel- lel‘ in the person of Rev. T. Titcombe. who has travelled extensively over Africa, living for a number of years 11‘. the interior of the Sudan, will be the speaker at. the Young People's Society. Mr. Titcombe has a most fascinating story to tell of his ex- pel‘ienccs in the wilds of Africa and lhe Sudan, and it is hoped a large number will avail themselves of this rare opportunity of listening to such a famous traveller. EUCHRE AND DANCE A euchre and dance will be held in the Richvale School, Stop 22A Yonge Street, under the auspices of the East Vaughan Ratepayers Associa- tion, Wednesday, March 28th. Re- freshments. Good prizes. EAGLE COLLECTS RABBIT TRAPS Nine rabbit traps found in the nest of an Australian eagle told a story of the bird’s part in eradicating the national rabbit pest, according to in- formation reaching an official of the Canadian National Steamships. The wedge-tailed eagle of Australia is \one of the largest of the species, with a wing spread of ten feet or more. WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ashford Wright on Thursday, March 8th. Gee gave a most enjoyable and instructive talk on the history of York County. Miss Mildred Wright contributed a delightful piano solo. Afternoon tea was served and a social time spent. DANCE AT VELLORE A dance will be held in the Vellore Memorial Hall, Wednesday evening, April 4th, at 8:30 p.m., under the aus- pices of the Vellore Football Club. Les Smith’s five piece orchestra. Ad- mission 35 cents tax included. Lunch provided. EASTER DANCE An Easter Dance will be held in the Community Hall, Victoria Square on Friday, March 30th. Cowie’s orâ€" chestra. Herb Atwood, floor man- ager. Admission to dance 25 cents. Lunch provided. Everybody wel- come. ' r SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE Another successful euchre was held [Wednesday evening under the aus- Mr. Baldwin of Toronto visited Mr. Important matters Of poncy Will alsoipices 0f the local Veterans organi- and Mrs. J. H. Chant this week. Mrs. A. F. White visited friends at Brampton over the week-end. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Baked Fish With Tomato Stuffing Wipe a boned fish, sprinkle with salt. Fill with dressing. Sew edges of fish together. Place in a baking pan containing a tablespoon of melt- :d butter, dredge with flour, dot top with small pieccs of butter or a couple f strips of bacon. Put a little water 71 the pan, basteing the fish twice Turing the baking. Bake in a fairly .lDL ovcn al’owing about 15 minutes a the pound. Tomao Stuffing 2 cups of tomato A.uqee, 1 small minced onlzn, 3,4 Lens n 521". ‘ teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon gran ulated sugar, Mo, teaspoon curry pow~ oer or 1/3 teaspoon tyme, enough bread crumbs to absorb liquid. (Cook- (d rice may be substituted for bread crumbs). Combine ingredients and place in fish. Thickened pan gravy flavored with parsley and poured over fish when served is a nice addition. be considered. The luncheon meeting at 1 o’clock will be addressed by Rev. [Gordon Hem, Rector of the Church of the Nativity, Toronto, and the dinner meeting by Rev. D. T. I. Forâ€" l‘jythe, Field Secretary of the United I .urch for Quebec and the Mentors | sedation. 1"? ll! RM-‘GCRS TIMMINS: The Boys’ Work Board has called for tenders for a building l7358x60 that will be used by the Trail langer and T1: 1) 3'3 in this area s a dining H r and r"creatio“ ‘n‘re on their ("')“‘J site. T Board lso hopes to nr0""i° leadership train rig for mentors next summer. RICHMOND HILL: As a project for midweek activities Trail Ranger groups are being encouraged to seâ€" cure strip illustrations entitled “When Canada Was Younot” depicting scenes in early Canadian History which comâ€" menced early this month in a Toronto morning newspaper. These strips when made up in scrap book form A Verse for the Kiddies :will prove very suitable for home â€"THE MYSTERIOUS CATâ€" I saw a proud mysterious cat, Too proud to catch a mouse or ratâ€" Bll’. catnip she would eat and purr, And gold fish she did much prefer. Did you ever hear of a thing like that? Oh. what prcud mysterious cat! Mew-Mew-Mew. (‘Iz‘N'i‘H ‘! ‘ \'iTEI) CHURCH UN IONVILLE PaFIorâ€"Rov. A. [5. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. Misisonary Slides. 1] a.m.â€"“Christ's Palm Sunday In Our Community.” 7 p.m.â€"“A Nation’s Final Choice.” Eâ€"BI“\"‘"l‘!' 'VI'I‘V‘I l‘IlI'Ri‘H 1:30 p.m “.hurch School. 2:5”) pm â€"“Mary Slessor of Calabar”; W.M.S. Service. ST. Hi 1’“, \n:i'.:v, Church Rev. J. J Ruminan 10 a.nl.- â€"Church School. 1] a.m.-â€"Morning Prayer. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. 7:30 p.m.. Thursdayâ€"Lenten Service. Good Friday Morningâ€"Special Ser- Vice. mission schools and others and should make a valued addition to libraries of such schools. IN ..,._...o.,,”,, . f BEATTYâ€"In loving memory of iCllarence Beatfy, who passed away March 23, 1931: This day brings back the memory Of a dear one laid to rest, And those who think of him to-day I Are those who love him best. I Father, Mother, 'Sisters and Bro- itbers. i IN MEMORIAM i: BEATTYâ€"In loving memory of ,lny dear hus'bwi Robert Clarence Beatty, who pas=.d away, March 23, i1931. lGood was his heart, his friendship true, Loved and respected by all he knew, ‘To a happy life r n“ a sudden end, He died as liverll. rvcrycup’s friend. ' ' Sadly missed : ' :5 wife Vel'della. zation. Ten tables were in play and everyone reports a most enjoyable evening. Prize winners were as fol- lows: ladies first, Mrs. Zuefelt; 2nd Mrs. Line; gents lst, Mrs. L. Stong (playing as gentleman); 2nd J. Don-- aldson. A lucky draw prize donated by H. P. Trowell Hardware was won by F. Horrell. W.C.T.U. TEA You are cordially invited to«spend a social hour at the annual W.C.T.I' Tea at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilson Cor. Church and Centre Sts., on Set urday, March 24th, from 3 to 6 o’- clock. Admission 25c. Invitations are not necessary. GRAND RALLY The annual Young People’s Rally For this district will be held on Monâ€" day evening, March 26th at 8 o’clock 3n the Thornhill United Church. The guest speaker for the occasion- will be James Endicott, B.D. Mr. Endi- cott who is on furlough from the miss sion fields of China has a stirring challenge for all young people. Do not fail to hear this young man’s message. An added attraction which you will enjoy will be the ten-piece Young People’s orchestra which will lead in the singing and play several selections during the evening. Its going to be a great night, so come along young folks and those who want to stay young. A special invitation is given to members of other denomi- nations. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE An important credit auction sale will be held n xt ‘I'nrlnesday, March1 28th, when the ialm 'mplements. etc.. HOLLAND. Lot 6, Con. 2 North York Township (Bathilrst Si.) will be of« fered for sale without rescwe. This .. ck, hay, gait, is one of the largest. auction sales of the year and .‘r3 farm stock and implements are all in first class shape The sale w‘ll be in charge f Prentice I and Prentice, list of the sale this issue.‘ ' auctionenrs. A fu'i appears elsewhere in iocooccccctouoooomo‘: l l i give her HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The Home and School Club is for- tunate in having Miss Clara Mason next regular meeting which will be of FRED MULw field Tuesday evening, March With in the Publlc School. :riends of the school are invited. LECTURE ON THE ESKIMO ‘zmd all are friends. I in PAGE Fl V E RANGERS MEET THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd Are you interested in joining an illustrated lecture at the Organization which has so much to offer? It makes no difference what denomination you are, what country All parents am] you belong to or whether you are rich or poor, everyone is treated the same. Special tralning Ambulance Course, St. John’s The Richmond Hill United Church dressmaking, carpentering, etc., is re- W.M.S. will hold their Easter meetâ€" ‘ing April 5th at 3 p.m. in the Sunday School room. The Society is very fortunate in having as guest speaker Mrs. Whittaker who with her husâ€" band, Dr. Whittaker, spent many years as Missionaries with the Es- kimo at Herchel Island in the Arctic. Avail yourselves of this great oppor- tunity to know more about Eskimos, the greatest Interland folk in the World.” HOT SI'PPER A Hot Supper will be served :71 the school room of the United Church, by the 2nd group of ladies of the Wom- ell’s Association on Tuesday. March 27th, from 5:30. Expresses Thanks for Relief That all the people who receive re- lief throughout the country be classed as “No Goods” is not right, or at least not in the case of the Cecil fam- ily who recently moved away from Milliken. The Township of Markham helped this family last winter in sup- plying them with fuel. A few months ago they moved to the British. West Indies where Mr. Cecil is now engaged Realizing their indebtedness to Mark- ham Township Mrs. Cecil wrote to Deputy-Reeve W. L. Clark in which ,was enclosed a Canadian five~dollar bill, which will be used as she states “to help others similarly situated." The Township of Markham is very grateful to the Cecils for this amount and wish to thank them for expressing their indebtedness in this way, which goes to show that sometimes: the poorâ€" est of people are the most honest. The letter reads as follows: Exmouth, Land’s End, St. Michael, Barbadoes, B. W. I. To W. L. Clarke Esq. Deputy-Reeve, Markham Township: Dear Mr. Clarke:â€" I am fearfully sorry that the rush in which I eventually left Canada pre- vented me from coming to say good- bye to you, but I hope that when I :eturn I will see you again. My husband and I are enclosing a '5.00 bill which we wish you to be so ‘nd‘ as to pay in to the relief fun "or us, and we hope to be able to nake you a remittance every month for the future. We are both most grateful for the aid which you, on be- half of the Township, extended to us, . and now that John has a position we want to try and refund at least a part of it, so that you may be enabled to help others who are similarly situat- ed. With sincerest regards to you, and best wishes for the health and- happi- ness of your entire family. :I remain, most sincerely yours, Sybil H. Cecil. AILEEN ATKINSON lNGS A.T.C.M. Violin Tuition Apply to Mrs. W. Sayers, Centre Street West Richmond Hill Barley, Oats, suitable ' ALSO A Clover Seed, Alfalfa and. Timothy Seed A Mange], Sugar Beet and Turnip Seed GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. " i We will deliver grain and seed any reasonable distance. Tel. 10, THE ELEVATOR ‘ ’. Rxflum in... “Thel Seed Grain We have a supply of ceived. If you are interested c mile to the meeting on Thursday, March 22nd to be held at the home of Mrs. Unger, Yonge St. For any information regarding “Rangers” communicate with Mary Gillings or telephone 131. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Palm Sunday March 25th S a.m.-eHoly Communion. 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, March 25111 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Themav'Thc last Statement from the Cross." 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Tho Minister. Theme:â€"“Dickcns’ Life of Christ." Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Young People’s Socâ€" ciety. Speakerâ€"Rev. T. Titcombe, for twenty-two years a Missionary in the interior of Sudan. 9. UNITED CHURCH Sunday, March 25th 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. ‘2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class. 4 p.m.â€"Church Membership Study Class. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Pre-Easter Services Wednesday, March 28, 8 p.m.â€"«Rev. A. H. Halbert, Newtonbrook. Thursday, March 29th, 8 p.m.â€"Rev. J. Lorne Graham, Assistant Pastor of St. George’s United Church, Tor- onto. Young people specially in. vited. Good Friday, 11 a.m.â€"Dr. R. H. Bell of Aurora. ‘ RICHVALE On March 11th Sunday School and Church Services were held- at the usual time under the direction of Mr. Frank Maxwell who began a series of sermons Ion. the Temptation of lJesus taking for his text the 4th iChapter of St. Luke, verse one. i We are pleased to report that Mrs. Johnson of Oak Avenue is improving land we hope to see her around again isoon. I Friends in this district were pleas- d‘ed to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bailey lwho have returned to their home on ISpruce Avenue after spending the winter in Toronto. Mrs. Konjng spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. LuBarr in Toronto, and' returned home feeling much better. A very pleasant afternoon was spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Farrants, Spruce Avenue, when the following ladies were present: Mrs. W. Baker, Mrs. W. J. Baker, Mrs. Rowde-n, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Allis- on, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Underhill, Mrs. Hues'tis, Miss N. Huestis, Mrs. Syd- ney Sparks, Mrs. R. Baker, Mrs. Rose Mrs. MacPhre'rson, Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis. The regular meeting of the Wom-- en’s Association will be held on Wed- nesday, March 28th, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Farrants, 160 ! Spruce Avenue. A full attendance is requested. Everybody welcome. Goose ‘Wheat for seed. SUPPLY