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praise; For this nenascence of the year, I let my eyes on nature gaze. And while I looked at sky and earth, I had an impulse to be kind; To do some service of real worthâ€" Sprimg-cleaning thus my heart and mind. h‘ rain; The trees and flowers we thought had Depicting New Orleans, as the Paris of America, Mrs. A. K. Har- rington gave a. charming word pic- ture of the Mardi Gras city of the south at the meeting of the local Branch of the W.I. held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite on Main Street on Thursday afternoon last. Located near the terminal of the great Mississippi River and protected from its overflow by Levees, I this city, perhaps the oldest in America, holds many charms for its visitors. Its unique artitecture of early Span- ish and Continental design with many lacy iron work balconies, its quaint market place where many tempting delicacies may be bought, its charm- ing residential section, bordered with palm trees and azaleas, flowers of many varieties blooming the year around, its business section where died, Awake, and blossomed forth again. With thoughts of' gladness and of cheer, With thankfulnesg and hearfelt quaint antique and perfume shops Tank in popularity with the more modern shops, its restaurants where one may venture to taste typical Southern viands, its cemeteries with rows of limestone and cement Sarco- phagi, its Canal Street, separating the old .city from the new and known as the widest street in America, with four Tram car tracks and driving avenues on either side, its popula- tion of 4OQ;OOO, mostly French Cath- olics, these are but a few of the in- teresting points from this splendid paper. ‘ 1V EEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Mr. Miller, President of 'the Horticultural Society, w)a.s also an interesting speaker at this meeting, giving instruction on “Grafting Fruit Trees.” Two kinds of grafting being “Cleft” .and “Channel” graft- ing. Trees to be grafted should not be more than 10 years old, when the growth starts being the proper time, the graft made about 5 feet from the ground. A charming solo “Like a hundred years ago” was pleasingly rendered by Miss Erma Court. Dur- ing the afternoon a presentation that included a lovely blanket and $5.00 was made to Mrs. Callard ,a member of the Institute, who is shortly leav- ing on a tour to different countries for newspaper purposes. The roll call was well responded to by the names of Wild Flowers and the Re- lief Committee reported the expendiâ€" ture of $18.84 beside the baskets of provision, etc. donated. Regret was expressed that Mrs. R. A. Mason, District President, was unable to be present. Fifty ladies were in attend- ance at this meeting and following the program a delightful social time and! refreshments were enjoyed. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite, Mrs. H. Stephenson, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs. J. H. Chant, Mrs. Waa‘g', Mrs. Callard The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A? Noble was the scene of a very de-} lightful gathering on last Friday eve- ning when the members of the-Wom- en’s Association along with their husbands surprised this popular couple on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. As a token of esteem and good fellowship a lovely silver flower holder along with a bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs Noble and a collar and cuff button box given to Mr. Noble. Mrs. Larose reading the address and Mrs. Milner making the presentation, to which Mr. Noble replied expressing apprec- iation for the kindly thought of the church folk. With Rev. A. E. Owen as chairman the program included readings by Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Duffield, vocal duett by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Camplin, recitations by W. F. Kincaid, N. Ogden and James Campâ€" lin, impromptu speeches by B. Weatherill, C. E. Stiver and A. E. Milner. Following refreshments these kindly folk again offered their best of good wishes to the happy THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1934 â€"â€"Welhelm'ma. Stitch. Mr. Thos. Dukes was pleasantly surprised on last Saturday evening when a party of friends came to of- fer congratulations on the occasion of his birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in euchre, Mr. A. Rush having the highest score, with Muriel Pemstone second and Thos. Dukes third. Refreshments were served following the game. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Rush, Margaret Rush, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins and Lillie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard and Dorothy Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Jardine, Miss Dorothy Payne, Mr. Stanley Meade. couple and departed to their respecâ€" tive homes; feeling that this indeed had been a most delightful party. An especially interesting meeting was held under the auspices of the Y.P.S. of St. Philip’s Anglican church on Monday evening last, when the program included a sketch of “New Orleans, The Paris of America,” by Mrs. A. K. Harrington. A lovely solo “A Hundred Years Ago” render- ed by Erma Court, readings by Lloyd Rudkin and Dorothy Maynard. Miss Dorothy Payne is the President of the organization. Lemon Cream Cake | I 2 eggs, 1 cup fine granulated sugar, 1 cup thick sour cream, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1/4 tablespoon grated lemon rind, 2 cups pastry flour, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 11/2 teaspoons baking powder, V2 teaspoon baking soda. Beat eggs'very light, add sugar gradually, beating in well. Add cream, lemon juice and rind. Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients, beating in with spoon. Bake in but- tered layer cake tins in moderate oven for 15 minutes. Lemon Filling 5 tablespoons pastry flour, 1 cup fine granulated sugar, ‘76 cup lemon juice, 1/; tablespoon grated lemon rind, % cup water, 2 egg yolks or 1 whole egg, 2 teaspoons butter. Mix Iflour and sugar, add remaining in- gredients. Cook in top of double ;boiler for 10 minutes, stirring con- stantly. Cool and spread between layers of lemon cream cake. Verse For The Kiddies Under a toadstool crept a wee elf, Out of the rain to shelter himself. Under the toadstool, sound asleep, Sat a big dormouse all in a heap. Trembled the wee Elf, frightened, and The Song Service led by the Girls Section of Central United Church choir at the regular service on Sun- day evening proved very pleasing indeed. Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite is the leader and organist. The Women’s Association of Cell- tral United Church convened at the home of Mrs. W. A. Noble with. 32 ladies present and Mrs. Milner pre- siding in the absence of Mrs. E. bewell. The program arranged by Mrs. F. J. Pollard included the Bible reading by Mrs. A. L. Brown, read~ ing by Mrs. J. Champion and Mrs. Burnett, solo by Mrs. A. M. Camplin, closing prayer by Rev. A. E. Owen. The regular meeting of the Button. ville Junior Institute Will be held at the home of Mrs. George Kelly Jr. on Thursday afternoon next. A cord- ial invitation is extended to all in- terested to attend. The program promises to be of unusual interest. A delicious supper served by the hosteSses, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Wagg, was enjoyed by all in attendance. Eighteen young ladies were in at- tendance at the meeting of the Live Wire Girls Club that met; at the home of Mrs. A. J. Camplin on Satur- day afternoon last, when Miss Marion Hood spoke on “What Music can do for us.” The devotional period was in charge of Miss Mary Champion. The girls are working hard on the play “Peekaboo” which they plan to present early in May. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris of \Vindml’ visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffle'il last week. Mrs. Jas. Gibson is leaving on Fri- day to spend a week with her n'.c. Miss Mary Gibson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Conley of Orillia spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden. Miss Rosellen Anthisfle 9f Mark- ham visited Miss Lenora MacKay last Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Nableattended the birl day party of her niece, Mrs. Cock : Scarboro Junction, on Tuesday last Mrs. Robt. Sbonehouse visited her sister, Mrs. Donald, at Port Colborne last week. Mrs. J. R. Hood spent Friday and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. E. Parkinson of Toronto. Mrs. E. Barker and son Han-y of Oneonta, N. Y., and Mrs. S. Allan of Toronto are guests of Mrs. F. Boad- way this week. yet Fearing to fly away lest he get wet. To the next shelterâ€"maybe a mile! Sudden the wee Elf smiled a wee smile. I Manâ€"I’m in an awful predicament. Tugg‘ed till the toadstool toppled in. Neighborâ€"What’s the trouble? two, Manâ€"I’ve lost my glasses and I Holding it over him, gain he flew. can’t look for them until I’ve found Soon he was safe home, dry as could them again. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Mrs. Fred Sprague and family moved last week from Blythwood Rd. to their home at Elgin Mills. Mr. and Mrs G. Cruickshank of Richmond Hill, MiSS Marion Grainger and Mr. Alfred Grainger of Toronto attended the funeral of the late Thom- as White in Beamsville on Friday last The meeting of the Girl Guide Rangers will be held commencing next Tuesday, April 17th, on Tuesday evenings at 8:30 in the Crypt of the Anglican Church. All girls over six- teen years of age are cordially in- \vited to attend. Messrs. I. D. Ramer, Y. B. Tracy, W. A. Wright and Rev. G. E. Coulter will attend the supper meeting of the Home Mission Council in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, this evening. Addresses Will be given by Dr. Rice, Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit, Dr. R. B. Cochrane and Dr. G. W. Neal of Toronto. sented You are invited to spend an enjoy- able evening at the Masonic Hfiall next Wednesday, April 18th, when Oscar Cox of Unionville, well known farmer and stock breeder this week sold his fine Clydesdale stallion, Fyvie Ideal, to Benjamin Maddess of Newton, Ontario, for a handsome sum which ran into the four figures. Fyvie Ideal was a prominent prize winner at the shows throughout 0n- tario and was known to horsemen as one of the finest stallions in. the pro- Vince. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, April 15th 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Themeâ€"“Concerning the Collec- tion.” 2:45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“Folk who are a Comfort to us.” Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Young People’s So- ciety. Business night, making plans for the coming Rally. Sunday, April 15th 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. 2:45 p.111.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class. innâ€"The Pastor. LOWERYâ€"In loving memory of our dear Son and brother, Carman, who passed away on April the 11th, 1929, in his 2151: year. If all the world belonged to us, be, Soon woke the Dormouseâ€"“Good grac ious me.” “Where is my toadstool?” loud he lamented. And thats’ how umbrellas first were invented. We’d give it, yes, and more; To clasp the hand of one we loved, And see him smile once more. Always remembered by Motherj Father, Brother and Sisters» CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Life’s New Branches,” Re- ception Service and Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 7 p.m.â€"“Three Bad Bargains.” Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 pm 4Jhurch School. 2:30 p.m.â€"“Life’s New Branches,” Baptismal Service and Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.” St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. iton 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Monday, 8 p.111.-â€"Y.P.S. OSCAR COX SOLD VALUABLE HORSE BIRTH To Mr. and Mrs. Leo. C. Burton, Carrville, on Tuesday, March 27th, twin babies (Leo Gary and Carol Even). A11 doing well. IN MEMORIAM REAMANâ€"In loving memory of our dear father and Jessie who passâ€" ed away April 9th and 11th, 1919. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them its true; Years that may come cannot sever, Our loving remembrance of you. Always remembered by Mother and Family. 'One married man says that the jaws of death are not to be com- pared with the “Jaws of Life.” Social and Personal CCMINGâ€"â€"“A Tourist’s Romance.” Tourist’s Romance” will be pre- RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH IN MEMORIAM LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO â€"â€"Oliver Herford. MRS. SARAH MICHAEL Richmond Hill’s oldest citizen who on Sunda ylast, celebrated her 95th birthday. During the day a large number of friends called to extend congratulations and best wishes and found Mrs. Michael jovial and bright and enjoying excellent health. The Liberal joins with her host of friends in extending congratulations» and best wishes for many happy returns; of the day. I A TOURIST’S ROMANCE “A Tourist’s Romance” which will be presented 'in the Masonic Hall next Wednesday evening is a very amusing presentation which has been staged with remarkable success by the Trinity Women’s Club. Don’t miss this treat. SAFE, convenient Way to send small sums of money. Canadian National Express Money Orders for sale by J. R. Herringbon, 93- Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. ELECTED TREASURER OF TRUMPET BAND At a special meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Trumpet Band held last week Mr. James Grainger was elected to the position of treasurer for the coming year . ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 2nd Sunday after Easter April 15th 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. ANGLICAN NEWS Sunday, April 15th, services will be as follows: All Saint’s Church, King, 11 a.m. St. John's Church, Oak Ridges, 3 p.m. St. Stephen’s Church, Maple, 7 p.m. The Rev. D. B. Rogers, M.A., Toronto, will be the special speaker at all three churches. R.H.H.S. ANNUAL DANCE The Richmond Hill High School are holding their annual dance Friday, April 18th, in the gymnasium, com- mencing at 8:30 pm. Invitations have already been sent to sax-students who- attended the school within the last three years, but all ex-students‘ are cordially in- vited. The regular meeting of the A.Y.P. A. was held on Monday, April 9th, in the Crypt of St. Mary’s Church. Ar- rangements were fulfilled for a Camp Rally with Thornhill and Oak Ridges on Monday, April 16th, at Trinity Hall, Thornhill. A very successful pro- gram was given .by Group Leader, Miss Doris Leno. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. N. H. Noble of Thornhill. A very enjoyable eve» ning closed with the playing of games For the relief of Bilious Dis- orders arising from Torpidity of the Liver. It is mild and gentle, yet effective. Regulates the Stomach and Bowels and assists in the elimination of waste products from the system. Manufactured by No. 15913 PrOprietary and Patent Medicine Act Sold with a money back guarantee at Henry’s Ser- vice Station, No. 7 'High- way, opposite Municipal Farm, Langstaff. Signed, MILDRED ANGLE, ' HERGOTT’S LAXATIVE MEDICINE ST. MARY’S A. Y. P. A. President Girls’ Athletic Society. Price $1.00 Per Bottle 44 Schneider Ave. Kitchener - Ontario A HERB MEDICINE OF MERIT NOAH HERGOTT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY PLAN OUTDOOR MEETING .The regular meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society will be held on Thursday, April 19th, at 2 p.m., and will take the form of an outdoor meeting when Professor L. Ceasar of O.A.C. Guelph will be the speaker. All who attend are asked to meet at the Horticultural Plot in the Park and from there all will pro- ceed to trees infested with black knot where Professor Ceasar will give a demonstration on the treatment of black knot and general spring prac- tice. If the weather is not favourable a meeting will be held at the same time in the Municipal Building. All interested in fruit and gardenâ€" ing are urged to attend as valuable information will be obtained on these serious problems of black knot and other things injurious to trees and' shrubs. ' The Membership Committee will canvass for new members. this month and it is hoped all citizens will co- operate by joining this Society which should be of greatest interest to everyone and which means so much to the beautifying of the Village. Become a member this year. “A Tourist’s Romance”â€"â€"don’t miSS it. POPULAR PLAY COMING TO RICHMOND HILL “A Tourist’s Romance,” 3, three act comedy, will be presented in the Masonic Hall next Wednesday eve- ning, April 18th, commencing- at 8:15 p.m., by the Trinity Women’s Club of Thornhill, under the auspices of St. Mary’s Women’s Auxiliary of Richmond Hill. Admission, adults re- served seats 40 cents, rush 25 cents; children 15 cents. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill A.A.A. will be held in the council chamber FRIDAY, APRIL 13th at 8 p.m. Election of officers, general business. H. J. Mills, Pres. J. E. Smith, Secty. Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill W" C. C. 8 B; Tonic Tablets F" Health-Strengthuvigor u Stomach Pam, HAVE YOU STOMACH TROUBLE? fifigéfigggggggga; Pun lu Blackheadc Sore Blotcheo, Pale Eczema, M firearm, Ruin I)an Debillmted. Weak. Rammed} You lurer need 0. C. a; B. 1’0nlc Tablets. They. by reason of their tonic efl'ectl hol to restore strength and fibre to the blood so lt will furnish enrichment to die w ole body. C. C. B. Tonic Tablets contain Yeast, Iron and tract 01’ God “vetâ€"three great tonic. ono. Nu’voue Debfllty. Weaknue. Jet Jun: 3. Excitable Tired Worn Out. Feel Like Falling en yea Closed an Feet +1ethet Restless at Night, Poor Memory Melancholy, non. e nreu , rem es, ,3 es. an. De?»d tWakUU fr edweakT bl murmunéu H a eegNumeAlck nergy Strength Ambition? You need C.C.& . onJc Tablets ey, y reason of their tonic cant-.332 to restore n e dune to normal condition steady the nerves. banish the blues. 0 you feel f of we. vigor, ambition. and m years younger. Under WelPht Hollow Cheeks, Fllt ( pepsin, Th n lilood C. C. & 3. Toni: up Ln every way. Will thereby hnpro REGAIN LOST PEP AND VITALITY are for sale at All Drug Stores. Go to your druflalat today and order a ' I ' supply. I: man: the beginning of a Low life for youâ€"opening. door to I bright world and h: m existence. Th- e. blots are lnexpenflv a pike. m 50: uni 1. Tim. 81. ms for $2.50. IllII- - vv v-'--.---- --_-_ autumn "lu‘uusyuaq ' â€" â€"â€" ' u. may; of qugs, GnawlngL 3:51P}; ffigyn‘gllump 1n Stomach, hood Disagreped , ‘4 a, . "Anon Ynzflnnflnn > Whm mun iiHié'lo'r'o BEBE} fifths. w - mam eonfiifieqza‘ 1000, building up the mono Iyutom. genth vitality, chit. deifnrfirce, ? ull Itnnfith, pep and vigorâ€"Io you can enjoy life'n pleasures to the fullest. lpltdnn of Mucus, Gnawlnfioflsziy Feelln , Lump 1n atomncn, row Lasagna: Mn Before or After Eating. t onguo on Mouth Indigestion? When cans y a run-down oondltion on need C. C. k h. Tonic Tnbfets. and at once. They will land up the Iyotem and no "11m you quickly Ind permanently. improve appetite. Macedon and “nerd hulth. We have a supply of Velvet Barley, Oats, Goose Wheat suitable for seed. ALSO A SUPPLY Tel; 10, THE ELEVATO k I.D.Ramer&SGn GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE We will deliver grain and seed any reasonable distance. . Clover Seed, Alfalfa and Timothy Seed Mange], Sugar Beet and Turnip Seed Under Wei 1: Hollow Cheeks, F1“ Ghost Scrnwny Neck Dya- pepoln, Th lilood C. C. & B. Tonic Tablets help to bulid you up in every way. Will thereby Improve your appearance. b OR SALE AT NOTICE The Richmond Hill Beauty Parlor will be closed for one week commenc- ing April 23rd. TEMPERANCEVILLE Manitoulin Island, has been. bycnuulg a few days at Mr. John Jennings. Don’t forget the Young People are presenting their play at, the United Church on Thursday evening, April 12th; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snider vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Thompson on Sunday. The Y.P.S. last Friday evening was in charge of ~the Missionary Convenor A splendid address “What the Young People can do for Missions” was given by Mrs. Frank Wilkins of Oak Ridges. Readings were given by the Misses Mabel Jennings, Nora Rumble and Annie Barker, vocal duett by Aubrey Lloyd and Clifford Rumble, piano solo by Jennie Kerswell. The recreational period was conducted by Clifford Rumble. On April 13th the meeting will be in charge of the Christian Fellqwship Convener, Miss Violet McColeman. The regular meeting of the A.Y.P. A. was held in the Parish Hall on Monday evening. The Misses Mar- garet Carlisle, Helen Burnett and Ruth Kerswill were in charge of the following program: A short play by the Misses Margaret and Norman Carlisle, Grace Hampton and Doris Malloy, vocal duett by Mrs. Archie Carlisle and Mrs. John Malloy. Many of the members took part by entering a stump speech contest which was conducted by Miss Helen Burnett. St. John’s A.Y.P.A. will visit the Thomhill A.Y.P.A. on Monday, April 16th. Miss Ruth Rogers of Clarkson vis- ited her cousin, Mrs M. B. Beynon, last week. Mrs. Robert Brown visited friends in Maple last Thursday and Friday. Fountain pen: an instrument the doctor uses to write a prescription after Spurting it at your best rug. Mr. David Munroe of Ice Lake, C. C. & B. Tonic Tablets act direcdy through the stomach, egrlchinfi _the PAGE FIVE réstore