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Still another Veterans Euchre with real competition for high honors. This enjoyable event held in the Town- ship Hall last Thursday evening was well attended and the prize Winners were, Mrs D. Brown, Mrs. R. Rise- brough, Mrs. F. Minton, Reginald Court, Dr Geo. ‘Kelly, Alex Young. Lone hand prize, Mrs. R. Risebrough. Congratulations are offered to the Buttonville.players, as several of them are always listed amongst the prize winners. Heigh Bo! And another round of ‘3' as aSSiStant- the ‘monthly clock brings us thel .M155 D‘H‘Othy Payne WhOSe mar- regular Junior Farmers and Girlsinage .to Mr. Blunch takes place at Clubs meeting with good attendance 5 an early date was tendered a cupboard of these ambitious young. £01k in spite'shower by a number of bier friends at of icy roads and unfavorable weather}the home 0f Mrs' George Dukes on conditions. Mr. R. E. White was present with first hand information regarding the Grain Club for 1935. First year Grain Club is for boys 12 years up to 21 years as at November 1st, 1935. when enough registered seed for one acre is purchased (1% bus. barley, 2 bus. oats), for senior men and boys the Agricultural So- ciety Competitions are offered, (1) Combined Field Crop Competition for barley whore a five acre field is re- quired to be grown from registered seed, (2) Combined Field Competition for oats, where a 3 acre field‘is re- quired to be grown from registered seed. The committee in charge of the Seed Fair includes Maurice Hamill, Alex Davidson, Jim Boyd. InformatiOn regarding same will be supplied on application to this committee or the Secretary, Lorne Dimma. Mr. Gordon Colborne, a clever speaker from the Economic Reform ASsociation, pre- sented the “Foundations of a Govern- ment Controlled Bank” and a lively discussion of real interest followed. ‘Sprinkle with salt and pepper. 5 Wednesday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkie, Miss Margaret Wilkie of Toronto and Mrs. lW. A. Young of Agincourt were guests ’of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood last week. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE -â€" creole Pork Tenderloin â€"â€" 2 pork tenderloins, 2 cups canned tomato, 2 large onions, sliced, 1 green pepper, cut fine, salt and pepper to taste. Cut tenderloin in 1% to 2 inch slices, then standing them on cut end pound flat, roll in flour and fry in hot fat until well browned, cover with gleen pepper. then a layer of onions and then tomato (use thick part only). Place in hot oven, 400 degrees F, for 35-40 minutes. Covered for the first 15 minutes. Serves six. Pork chops may be prepared the same way. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"~“Would a New Vision renew our Church?” 7 p.m.â€"Rev. Fred Smith of St. An- drew’s United Church, Markham. Last months lecture was reviewed byi-B P-mw M”ndaYâ€"Y~P-S~ Russell Little. Important businessi St. Philip’s Anglican Church included the announcement of anotherl10 Elm-"Thumb $911001. delightful social event when a dance 11 a.m.â€"Mornzng Prayer. will be held under the auspices of thisi 7.30 pm, 'Flimsdayâ€"Lenten Service. organization at Malvern Hall l on‘ BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH March 15, John Moscow's"orchestra§10 armâ€"Church School. supplying the usual good music. Ken- neth Deacon, the genial president, {1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. was in charge as usual. 11 a.m.â€"â€"“'1‘he challenge of the Cross” EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Of course you are planning to at- tend the Tea held under the auspices of your own Public Library Board at the home of Mrs. W. J. Perkin on Saturday afternoon next commencing at 5 o’clock. Everyone enjoys read- ing a new book. Well, new books cost money, hence the Tea for necessary purchasing funds. Come and show appreciation of this worth While organization. The obsrrvance of the World’s Day of Prayer will be held in St. Philip’s Anglican Church on Friday afternoon next, when the opportunity is given to the Women and Girls in this com- munity to join hands with the women of the world a continuing prayer semce, beginning in New Zealand and endirg forty hours later in Honolulu. The program developed by the Baroness van Boetzelaer van Dubbeldam of Holland has been translated into many languages and will be used in more than fifty coun- tries. The privilege of attending this fine inspirational service in your comunity should not be overlooked. A cordial invitation is t given every woman and girl to come and share in this fellowship and unite their prayers with the women of the world. A real SLer Show was staged at the Girl (‘lub meeting when Bertha With the advent of the Lenten Season, special services have been arâ€" ranged in some of the local churches where all who desire to attend will be made very welcome. This thought isi put very beautifully by the pastor of: Bethesda Lutheran Church in the an- nouncement of the services held in, that church which we quote; “Not[ long ago our homes and our churchesl rang with songs of joy and praise as old and young Celebrated the birthday' of Jesus the Saviour. We shall soon again have the opportunity to contem- plate that we were redeemed not with silver and gold, but with the precious| blood of ('hr'st. The Lenten season: calls us to follow Jesus irom the timeI He turned His face toward J erusaleml well knowing what awaited Him, tilll Victoriously He cried on the cross, “It is finished!” That we together may behold the Man of Sorrows and that together we may rejoice in the glorious Easter message I urge you most earnestly to attend and to invite others to attend the special Lenten services in our church Come in a spirit of reverence, prayer and exâ€" pectancy and hear the story of the suffering Saviour. Great spiritual blessings await you.” This call comes to each one of us and is a challenge to pause in our busy lives and offer ourselves for reconsecration in the great work of the Kingdom of God. The general theme of the Lenten serâ€" vices in Bethesda Lutheran Church will be “What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?” The first service held on Wednesday eve-‘ ning last was “Shall I Betray Him?” On Wednesday next, March‘ 13th, the subject Will be “Shall I Deny Him?” Similar services will also be conducted in St. Philip’s Anglican Church on each Thursday evening preceding Lent. THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1935 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Congz-abflations to Mr. C. E. Stiver who was '75 years young on Sunday last and very best Wishes for many more years of health and happiness. A dinner party attended by a. few in- timate friends was vendered Mr. Stiver on Tuesday last in honour of the event Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkie, Miss Margaret Wilkie of Toronto and Mrs. W. A. Young of Agincourt; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood last week. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE â€"- C(enle Pork Tenderloin â€"â€" 2 pork tenderloins, 2 cups canned tomato, 2 large onions, sliced, 1 green pepper, cut fin-e, salt and pepper to taste. Cut tenderloin in 1%; to 2 inch slices, then standing them on cut end pound flat, roll in flour and fry in hot fat until well browned, cover with gmen pepper, then a layer of onions and then tomato (use thick part only). Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place in hot oven, 400 degrees F, for 35-40 iminutes. Covered for the first 15 iminuCes. Serves six. Pork chops lmay be prepared the same way. Owing to illness of several of the members the attendance at the WA. meeting of Central United Church was perhaps not up to the usual record but a. most successful event is report- ed. The program was good and the delicious supper left nothing to be desired along that line. Mrs. Milner and Mrs. Bewell participated in the devotional period, giving the Bible reading and prayer, and the remainâ€" ing' program included readings from Edgar Guest’s bkk “A Heap o’ Livin’ ” ‘by Mrs. A. E. Milner, and a humorous selection bv Millie Miller, also an in_ strumental solo by Mrs. Bert Weath- erill. There were 28 in attendance and the hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. H. Chant, Mrs. R. A. Stiver, Mrs. T. Burnett. Correction is made of an error in‘ last Week’s issue, re the appointment; of the Township Clerk. Mr. Chas.‘ Hoover, the Township Treasurer re- ceived the appointment with Mrs. R. B. Rae as assistant. Miss Dorothy Payne whose mar- riage .to Mr. Blundell takes place at an early date was tendered a. cupboard shower by a number of her friends at the home of Mrs. George Dukes. on Wednesday evening last. Who said kiddies did not like pan- cakes? That our own home town kiddies do was evidenced at the an- nual Pancake Social held on Shrove Tuesday at St. Philip’s Anglican Church when they were all present. Special commendation is whispered, too, for their splendid deportment and the share they had in making the event a success. Of course there were plenty of grownups there too and the ladies in charge were kept busy mak- ing and baking the luscious and ever popular flap jacks. Later in the eve- ning a pleasing impromptu program added delight to the event when the children assisted 110ny with song and recitation. Special music was also given during the evening by Mrs. A. 5K. Harrington, Miss Erma. Court and Miss Flossie Roberts. Interested listeners of the Raymer Eventide hour broadcast will be pleas- ed to note that this group of singers will be at Melville United Church, Con. 6, Markham, on Sunday evening next, and will have charge of the service. For more than three years the singing of familiar old time favorite hymns has brought comfort and pleasure to many people and Mr. Lloyd Ramer, the sponsor, has al- ways been in charge. So, plan to attend this gathering and enjoy a. beneficial and uplifting program. A welcome awaits you‘ Service will start promptly at 8’o’clock. The usual good time is reported at the joint meeting of the Clubs, when the Club Paper, edited by Art Brown and Margaret Milroy, was read by Myrtle Hamill. Next months edition should be a humdinger with the Past Presidents, Bill and Ruby, in charge. The usual good refreshments sponsor- ed by the ladies and a few rounds of the light fantastic to the strains of John Moscow’s orchestra and a. bit more history is made for the Junior Farmers and Girls Clubs. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.~â€"‘Re*v. Fred Smith of St. An- Bacon demonstrated “My Spring Wardrobe.” Cestumes shown were swagger suit, taffeta evening dress, sport costume, figured crepe and cot- ton stripe dresses. Mabel Reesor also presented delectable cheese dishes and the recipes. Helpful hints. for Satur- day and Monday were gwen in re. sponce to +he roll call and a Flower Naming Contest was among the activities. sMiss Isabel Scott presided. lhurch, Marl-h am. who has been in the Toronto General Hospital for the past nine weeks 5111'. fering- from injuries received in an accident, is making favorable pro- gress but will llkely have to remain there for some time yet. Mrs. Schur- man Wishes to thank her many friends for their letters, flowers and many acts of kindness during her illness. I Mrs. Schurman of Richmond Hill, The many friends in this district of Mrs. H. H. McMahon of Toronrbo will be pleased to know that she has recovered from her recent injuries and is able to be about as- usual. Do you remember Cherry Blossom? People are still talking of this deb lightful Operetta produced last year by the choir of the Richmond Hill United Church. Next Thursday and Friday the choir presents another Operetta “The Belle of Barcelona" which promises to be even better than the presentation last year. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from members of the choir. Sunday, March 10th 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. 2.45 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.-â€"Th-e Pastor. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. Wednesday. 8 pm.â€"Prayer and Praise Service VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, March 10th Rev. F. A. Gilbert, Ministetr 1 p.m.â€"Church School. Missionary Sunday. 2.30 p.m.â€"The Minister will preach. Subjectzâ€"‘fRenewalâ€"rt'hroug‘h the Vision of God." 7.30 p.m.â€"Young People’s Society. Wed., 2.30 p.m.â€"The W.M.S. Will meet in the Church. Thur., 8 p.m.â€"Teacher course. Mrs. George Gee, Mr. Y. B. Tracy and Rev. G. E. Coulter attended the great Service of Witness held in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Tuesday eve- ning last, in thch eight Protestant denominations participated.’ Keir Brothers offer a list of at.- tractive Specials for this week-end in this issue. Thrifty housewives f0]- Iow the “ads” and save money. Rev. R. S. Mason, who has been in St. Michael’s Hospital for several weeks, is nrogressing favorably fol- lowing a serious operatiom ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL lst Sunday in Lent Marc 3 a.m.~Holy Communion. 11 a.m.-â€"â€"Morning Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 1 7 p.111.â€"Eyening Prayer. Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, March 10th 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“Moral Antiseptics.” 2.45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"â€"“Pa.radise Regaimed.” Life does not consist in what a man possesses, but in what possesses him. RICHMOND HILL WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mylks, 108 Yonge Street, on Thursday, March 14th, at 3 p.m. Program arranged by Miss Richardson of Arcadian Court Robert Simpson Company, Limited. Thursday (to-night), 8 p.m.â€"Regular 'meeting of Official Board. Friday, 3 punâ€"W. M. S. Day of Prayer. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH 3 p.m.â€"~The Church School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"The Minister will preach. Subject: -â€"“ Renew alâ€"thruugh‘ the Vis on of God.” Monday, 8 p.m.â€"â€"The Young People’s Society. HEADFORD UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"The Church School. 11 a.m.â€"-The Minister will preach. Subject'â€"â€"“Renewal‘â€"through. the Vision of God.” The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 12th, at 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Daisy Hart, Arnold Street. As this will be a work meet’ng‘ members are asked to bring thimbles and needles. New membgers welcomed. A St. Patrick Dance will be held in the Commun7ty Hall, Victoria. Square, Friday, March 15th. Cowie Bros. Orchestra. Herb. Atwood, floor manager. Lunch served. Ad- mission 35c. Everybody welcome. Under auspices of Hall Committee. Social and Personal UNITED CHURCH EVENING AUXILIARY RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. PATRICK DANCE RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO March 16th Weather permitting, a. certain amount of Work will be carried on during the last couple of weeks of March on Richmond Hill streets. This was the decision of the members of council at the regular meeting Monday evening. Reeve J. A. Greene pointed out that a small balance still remained of the amount alotted by the provincial g0vernment to be spent here for relief work, According to the agreement all work under the plan must be done before March 31st, and the members of council are hope- ful that about the middle of the month men can be put to work clean- ing- up and levelling Roseview Ave. where the storm sewer was laid this winter. ' It was decided to start at once to make an outside entrance to the base- ment of the Municipal Buildings and that a section be fitted out suitable to house the tools of the municipality It was also decided to make an in- ventory of all town tools and equip- ment and that all such tools be stamped in order to make identifica- tion easy This will be done under the supervision of town foreman, Ross Caseemnt. Town To Build Tool House at Municipal Hall Mrs. R. D. Little and» Mrs. Mc- Gibbon waited on the council seeking the municipality’s co-operation in providing milk’ to under-nourished children at the Public School. It was pointed out that at present a half pint of milk is supplied daily to about forty-five children. Reeve Greene assured the deputation he would take the matter up with the Department of Public Welfare and if it was pos- sible to co-operate in this work under the relief plan he would be glad to do so. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Four o’c‘ock will continue to be the closing hour for all classes at the Public School. This was determined at the regular meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday evening when after a lengthy discussion of the sub- ject trustee L. A. Hill withdrew a reso lution which called for the closing of the junior rooms at 3.30 pm. daily. Trustee H111 agreed to withdraw his resolution for the present in View of possible changes in primary school regulations which are anticipated from the new administration in Queen’s Park. Recent addresses 1)}, Hon. Dr. L. J. SimpsonfMinistei- 0 Education and DunCan McArthur thl Deputy-Minister have more tha hinted that some changes are likL-L to take place in Educational polic; and regulations and that many of tilt contemplated changes will be relate to public school administration Pending definite announcement th' early closing for junior rooms wa laid over. Chairman C. H. Sander son presided at the meeting. NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP POULTRY ASSOCIATION A fnost interesting and educatioan event took place in Thormhill last week in the form of a poultry short course, held under the auspices of this Association and the Department of Agriculture. Poultry men and women came long distances to hear the most np-to-date methods of 51x cessful poiiltry management, given b: Dr. F. N. Marcellus and Mr. J. F Francis of the Ontario Agriculture College, and Mr. T. A. Benson of the Dominion Poultry Branch. This As sociation is recognized by the Depart- ment of Agriculture and the Ontario Poultry Confederation as one of the most active poultry associations in the Province. Phone 78 and have it repaired properly 2334 Yonge St. HU. 3132 2 Bloeks South of City Limits LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING. GYPDOC. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO SN ELGROVE’S RADIO SERVICE RUMACAPS AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Bring Your Radio To Wilfrid R. Scott USE RUMACAPS C L E A N S E » . your system of Uric Acid. relieving Rheumatism and Sciatica. Telephone 27 Dealers in HARNESS Sale Friday & Saturday, March 8th, 9i?! Presentation of Prizes and Scholarships Fri. Evening Only “ The Queen’s Husband ” GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily -â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 11.111. The COUNTY CHAIRMAN Mrs. Wiggs of the gablgag‘e Patch OUR GANG COMEDY MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 11-12 KATHARINE “ - . . ,, HEPBURN The 2 - - BIG NIGHTS - - 2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 8-9 PAULINE LORD â€" ZASU PITTS â€" W. C. FIELDS This Year Feed Master Starter RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM BIG PRICE REDUCTION Our own made HARNESS cannot be beaten for QUALITY, LOW PRICE AND STRENGTH BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY MASTER HARNESS AND SHOEMAKER An unsuitable starting feed can do real injury to your chicks. It will pay you to feed Master Chick Starter, the Tried and Tested starting feed. We can sell you Master with confidence knowing that we are really selling you feeding results. In Master Chick Starter, a proven formulaâ€"~choice ingredients, correctly processed and thoroughly mixedâ€"combine to make a starting feed that has to give superior results. Our steady demand for Master proves it does. Yonge Street COMMENCEMENT BACHELOR OF ARTS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MARCH 13-14 TOM BROWN â€"â€" ANITA LOUISE ANTHONY WOLFE More Thrilling! More Disturbing! More Fascinating Than Ever In one of the Great Heart Stories of the Ages A Three Act Comedy by Robert Sherwood An Amusing Comedy Drama of College Life WILFRED R. DEAN EVERY SEAT RESERVED 50c. & 35c. 12th ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL Tried and Tested Feed 3 Botsford SL, Newmarket The Literary Society Presents Buy Results with Plan at Glenn’s Drug Store Treat For The Whole Family ALLADIN AND HIS LAMP COLORED CARTOON TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY WILL AT HIS BEST o’clock sharp in the WILL ROGERS _ 1N ._ PAGE FIVE BUY A TATLER Thomhifl