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THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1935 ‘m ' WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM l THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICTI â€" St. Patrick‘s Day â€" Mavoureen. swate Isle, I am lonely widout thee, I sigh for your hills an’ your calm sky so blue; Shun; I river had cause One moment to doubt thee, And when I’m not thinkin' I’m dream- in’ of you. So lads, whin I call yc’s, Come sing your “Come all Ye’s,” Ah? here’s to ould Ireland, byes, ivery toime: Och, Coleen, be aisy, Your drivin’ me crazy, \Vha: dav in this country is one half foiue ‘.’ Conic. lend me the harp And I'll wake mTipperary,” Sing “By Killarncy” wid “Noreen Maureen” The slian'zrock I’m pressin', An’ while I’m confessin’ I’m pi‘aisin’ St. Patrick an’ “\vcarin’ the green." â€"Ben King’s Verse. An attr-ctive schedule for the seaâ€" son's activities of the local Horticulâ€" tural Society was arranged by the Executive when they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Young, Huger- man, on ‘I‘ucsday evening last. The first item embraces an interâ€"school competition including Hagcrman, Milliken, Buttonville, Cody's Corners and Unionville schools. Interested pupils are invited to construct bird house suitable for any native bird; each school exhibit will be judged separately the frst prize house of each school being taken to a central point and judged again. The major prize in the finals will be a bird house for Purple Martins and will be pre- sented by the society to the school represented by the winner. School exhibits must be ready to be judged by April 17th. Birds houses become the property of the pupils making them. The Purple Martin house will be presented and erected on the school premises on Arbor Day, May 3rd. It is desired that as many pupils as possible will become interested in this competition, thus helping to as- sure the protection of our Canadian Birds. The Society retains the priv- ilege to name the judges. Plans were also made for holding several shows throughout the season. It is purâ€" posed that. they will be informally conducted in different localities thus the fosterng of the Peace motive in adding to the social side of the or- ganization as well as the educational. Public meetings will also be held in the schools. programs to be arranged by the members in the locality of the school. This should tend to stimuâ€" late interest in the work of the soc- iety and also extend public beautifi‘ cation projects. It is desired that memberships be enrolled by April lst if possible The Secretary, Alex Bell, or any member of the Executive will be pleased to receive yours. A special invitation has been cor- dially given the society to attend an open meeting arranged by the Markâ€" ham Horticultural Society and to be held in the Town Hall, Markham, on Tuesday evening next, when Mr. Clark, Government representative, will give an illustrated lecture on “Rock Gardens.” The cordial invi- tation includes all former and present Horticultural Society members and their friends. portunity to attend this interesting o’clock. Although various attractions were Do not miss the op_j meeting which starts promptly at 8Iartists. |about the plaintive melodies of the l one another burdens.” Representa- 'tives from other congregations taking; part in the service were Mrs. A. L.1 Brown, M's-5. .1. COLII:OI'1, Mrs. J. H." Chant, Mrs. Jas. Gibson, Mrs. F. Frisby, Mrs. C. H. Stiver. Last Safurday marked a gala event hi the life of the Markham Township Conservative Association when ap- proxmate'y four hundred supporters were entertained by the Hon. R. N. McGregor M.P., and the executive of the organization. The event was held , in the Township Hall and the banquet supper served at tables set lengthâ€" wise in the auditorium. A committee l of ladies worked ddligentky duringi the afternoon making the preparation. and a delightful meal was the result. Mr. Harry Meighan, President of the East York Association, was the chair- man for the evening. During the banquet program toasts were pro_, posed to the King. The Dominion of Canada, The Conservative Party. Among those St ated at. the. head table and takimr part in the program were gum. n. N .‘lc('§r:i':ur. up. for East; ,Yrrk: lion ii..rl Roi-3". ILP. for lSoufl‘. ‘ nu" llarrv Mcig‘han. I‘ldw. l“1‘.i:1' ' "sfillllll; Mr. Stewart, East :Yo i: I’ve/l Button, Stouffville; Mrs. l(; 7 ..i\vin. Toronto; Robi. Stiver, Presâ€"i i‘dc'dt. illarkliam Township Associationl er. Earl Rowe, the special speaker. pfor the owning, presented in a cleverl land enthusiastic manner highlights! ion the present (layqiolitical problcmsl 'and expressed confidence in Prem'crl Bennett for proper solution of the? lsame. Must interspersed the specchâ€". 1making and was. Contributed by Robt. lStiver, violinist; Harold Snowball, gator; Miss Sliver, piano. Vocal music was contributd by Mrs. Mc- I‘oxvull of Thornhill. Dancing to the 'slrains of good music uniti- :.be super vvision of Mr. John Kiwciixv rancludtd lthe event ' The vis". of the i” 'trfct Piesideni, Mrs. Rec-stir and the splendid mes- ;sage conveyed to the members was of :special in’erest at the March meet- linrg of the local branch of the VVom- en’s Institute held at the home of ers. w. J. Perkin on Thursday after- noon last. Mrs. Pcesor told of the progress‘ made in this section that now boasts of seventeen branch organizations and all flourishing. Of the advisa- bility in making an effort to raise: status of Fall Fair exhibits Mthi Ifirst hand explanatory informationi | in connection with such exhibits; that l the individual spreads through the family, then the community and makes fo Peace within the Nation, and a. final goal World Peace. Mrs. Jasv Russell summarized recent current events and many choice quotations of PrOse and Poetry were heard in ansâ€" wer to the roll call. Pleasing violin duets played by MiSses Shirley Brown and Evelyn Perkin were also heard during the program. The usual social hour was enjoyed and the ser"- .ing of delectable refreshments which brought to a conclusion this splendid meeting. Miss E. B. Russell presided and the hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. W. J. Perkin, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. S. Smalley, M s. T. Wagg. . , The Public Library Board have been successful in securing the Caro- lina Jubilee Singers, six talented colored Singers who present a pro- gram of splendid entertainment and will be heard in the Township Hall on Thursday evening, March 28th. You cannot afford to miss this op- portunity of hearing these unusual There is irresistible charm colored people and the Carolina sing- scheduled for the same evening, the!ers 5mg them and act them as their Library Tea held at the home of Mrs. ancestors did in the southland. This W“ J. Perkins on Saturday eveningientertainment promises to be the best. I proved a success. The gaily decorat- ed tables in honor of St. Patrick and the delicious menu attractively served made the event most enjoyable. proximately $20.00 was added to the funds. The Board extend apprecia- tion to those who attended. An open meeting of the Court ofl Willing Workers I.O.F. will be held in the Township Hall on Monday eve- ning next commencing at 8 o’clock to which all who desire to attend will be welcome. Still another enjoyable evening at euchre recorded by the loeal Lawn Bowling Club, The final event on March let will conclude the series when the grand prizes will be preâ€" sented. Last Thursday’s winners in- clude Mrs. Percy Cooper, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. R. Cunningham, Reginald Court D. Brown and D. Harrington. Rev. Harry Worley of the Chris- tian Chui‘th. Stouffville, addressed the Y.P.S. of Central United Church on Monday evening last. It was Mission- ary night with Ernie Appleton as Convenor and the message presented of special interest. Miss Ila Bagg led the devotional period. The women of the community met in observance of the World’s Day of Prayer in St. Philip’s Anglican church on Friday afternoon last. The at- tendance was good and the service inspirational. Mrs. J. J. Robbins, representng the Anglican women, was in charge of the meeting. The program was splendidly arranged and centred around the theme “Bear ye :deserves your patronage. Ap_:real musical treat. fsented will include Old Plantation heard in this community and surely . Come and bring the whole family and enjoy a Selections pre- melodies, Negro Spirituals, Humer- ous readings, Mixed Quartettes, Male Quartette, popular selections and many others. An unusually pleasing and varied program. Reserve the date, March 28th, in the Township Hall. Mrs. Printice of Schumacker spent a few days last week with Mrs. G. Murphy. Mrs. J. Vennedy and Miss M. Nel- lson of Acton were guests of Mr. and ‘M s. W. J. Russell over the week-end. [ We regret to report the illness of .Mr. A. M. Hill, Principal of our Pub- lic School. and trust he may be able ;to resume his work in a few days. Mrs. F. Roadway suffered a badly sprained ankle when owing to jog Econdition of the porch steps she had a bad fall on Sunday morning last. The Junior and Senior Fourth class] i es enjoyed a rare treat on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings of last week when under the chaperonage of the Princmal, A. M. Hill. they were pr'vileged to see the popular picture l“David Copperfield” at Lowes Thea- tre, Toronto. Miss E. B. Russell and Mr. G. G. Maynard assisted in the transportation of the boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant were To- ronto visitors on Wednesday last. Miss Marion Hood of Toronto spent lthe \vcek~end at her home here. Mrs. Barber visited relatives in _._-._â€". ? man’s Corners. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO _ Social and Personal Mrs. IV. Hamilton. who has been staying during the winter with her cousin. Mrs. Jescph Graham, Arnoldl Street, I‘itll‘llt‘ll last week to her home in Laskuy. 1 Plan to attend the Oyster Supper under the auspices of the Presbyter- ian WA ,in the basement of the church on Monday next, March 18th. Miss: Emily Page was taken to Wellesley Hespital. Toronto, on Sunâ€" day and operated on for appendicitis. Her many fr'ends will be delighted to hear she is improving most satisw factorily. I Miss lloi‘ccn Johnson of Langstaff, ra Richmonl Hill Iiiin School student who delighted (‘ommcncemenlt audâ€" iences \vtn her vocal solos will be heard over radio station C.l\'.C.L. 'as guest artist on lln- Iriin program Saturday. llarch 10th at 11.30 a.m. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wright of Rochester, I‘I. mat-1mm“ a "Ciâ€"J:st mm mm t‘chmond Hill on Wednesday last. i Dr. C. R. Marlidy, Miss Lenora MacKay and l‘i‘uison MacKay atâ€" tend-cl tit: 'j‘oionto Sicaiing Club Car-l nival last week. ' Mrs. J. R. llood spent a few daysl last. week with her daughter, Mrs. E. Parkinson of Toronto. The \VMS. of Ih'mvns I711iiwl (fluircli hch the meeting at the home of Miss Janet Reil on '»'-.'~ziuesday lasi. Following. the program the lad'es plied their1 needles at quilting and a social time: was enjoy ed. : Mi‘. Bruce Hagcinian, son of the late Thos. llaqcrmun and a former resident of Unionville now living in; Corners ‘ regular ‘\‘.'e.‘<lcrn Canada. has been a welcon'ie‘ nis'tor in town during; the past week. The Buttonville Institute will con- vtne at the home of Miss Mary Rodick on Thursday afternoon e l Rev. Ma'DOnald of Agincourt will address the meeting on the timely subject “The Patron Saint Patrick.” There will also be a cookie competit- ion. Win. Rodick of Browns Corners has recently purchased what is known as the T. W. Underwood farm at Hagar. This property is splendidly located and should become under Mr. Rodick’s supervision one of the show places of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boadway and Mrs. F. Roadway visited Mr. Chas. doadway Pf Sutton last week. Misses Fern and June Kennedy who ire attending Ontario Ladies College it Whitby spent the week-end at their home here. As an honor conferred for winning he lrgliest number of points in the Boy Scout competitions the Eagle Patrol of the local troup along with Scoutmaster A. M. Hill saw the pic- ture “Clive of India.” last Monday night. Miss E. B. Russell, Mrs. W. J. Rus- sell, Miss. Ada Hutchison and Miss M. Sommerwlle attended the Toronto Skating Club Carnival on Thursdayi zvening last. Mrs. G. A. M. Davison visited l friends in Wilberforce this week-end. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE â€"â€" Stovepipe Hat Salad â€" 1 package mint jelly powder, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup cold water, 1 grapefruit, sectioned and cut in pieces 6 slices canned pineapple. Salad dressing. Dissolve jelly powder in borling water, add cold water. When partially set add grapefruit. Turn into. moistened moulds, about 1% x 1/2 inshes When set arrange slice of pineapple on crisp lettuce ,un_ mould jelly on pineapple. Make fluting of mayonnaise around base of jelly. â€"â€" Potted Shamrocks ~â€" 6 chocolate or spice cup cakes, 1 cup cream. whipped and flavored, % cup grated sweet chocolate, gumdrop. shamrocks or small gumdrops. Scoop centers frim cakes to make them re- semble flower pots. Fill with whipped‘ cream. Sprinkle with chocolate tol represent soil. Insert Shamrocks! made of gumdrops attached to tooth- picks. CENTR AL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“A Wayward World’s Re- turn.” 7 p.m.â€"“A Sober Young Man at Prayer.” 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“A Wayward World’s Return." St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. 7.30 p.m., Thursdayâ€"Lenten Servicem BETHESDA whim“ CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€" “Let Us Go With Jesus.” 8 p.m., .Wednesdayâ€"Lenten Service. “Shall I Condemn Him?” _ We regret a number 0 finteresting items were omitted from this issue owmg to lack of space. floor manager. Y., are visiting with \-:ish to thrmk all those who supplied :Mr. and Mrs. IV. 'Churciz Strctt. Richmond Hill. i l 1 ST. 1’. TRICK DANCE A St. Patrick Dance will be held in the Community Hall, Victoria Square, Friday. March 15th. Bros. Orchestra. Herb. mission 35c. Under auspices of Hall Committee. l ‘. l l Thi- local troup of Boy Scouts are 1 looking: fo‘v‘ord to a very active and : enjoyable summer and a number of 1 intern-lino: activities are planned. , Scoutmaster Srigley and the boys A banquet is a feature planned for thr- nem' loture. Watch for further The World‘s First Scout Troup The first troup of Boy Seouts was organized at Browns-a Island, ling- land, in moi. when Baden-I’owell gathered together 24 boys for an ex- perimental camp which was flip lore- runncr of the great Boy Scout Move- ment of to.(lay. Then They Probably Played Games Two miles of hot dogs were slowed away by Boy Scouts attending the Australian International Jamboreeâ€" to fill in odd corners after disposing of 3,000 pounds of potatoes, 7,500 pounds of meat, 0,000 pounds of brcal, 20 000 eggs and 1,000 gallons of milk daily. British Scouts In ()dd Corners Of The World There are 07 groups of British Boy Scouis, totalling 2.591 members, scat- tered throughout 10 foreign countries Eleven groups are in Buenos Aires, three in litio dc Janicro, four in Sao Paulo. Brazil, one in Costa Rica, one in Antwerp, one in Brussels, eight in Shanghai, two in Ticntsin, seven in Alexandria Egypt, 18 in Cairo, five in France, two in Kobe, Japan, three in Switzerland and one in Spain. MAPLE A sale of home-made baking will be held at Bailey’s store on Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the W.M.S. of the United Church. Rev. A. M. Partridge was assisteo in the service on Sunday evening by Mr. A. Forrest, a student. of Victori. University. The Junior Farmers of Vellore pre sented the three-act comedy Mammy‘s Lil Wild Rose to a crowded house her one evening last. week. Everyone was well pleased with the performance a all the parts were well taken. A good crowd attended the Panâ€"cake Social in the Parish Hall on the eve. ning of Shroce Tuesday. About one bundled and fifty youn people were presen. at a m'scdl are r. shower on Friday owning in bone. of Miss Olive Rumble prior to hei marriage to Mr. Arthur Peck. The bride was the recipient of many beauâ€" tiful and usful presents. Mr. A. Jones has been appointed in place of J. Leece as caretaker of the United Cl.orch. , A class of instruction for boys an girls is being conducted on Monda). evenings during the Lenten Season, by Rev. A. M. Partridge. At a special meeting last week thi Women’s Association was re-organ‘z- ed with Mrs. H. C. Bailey as Presâ€" ident for the ensuing year. The Horticultural Society will hold another Bi idge, Euchre and Dance in the Communit Hall on Friday evening March 22nd. Good prizes will be given and refreshments served. Mrs. Barnaby and Mr. Wilbert Crook won first prizes and Mrs. W. T. Cook and T. O. Nixon consolation prizes at the meeting of the Hope Club last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mortson. Lenten services are held at Zion Lutheran Church every Friday night at 8 o’clock during Lent. “Shall I Deny Him,” is the subject on Friday night. All are cordially invited. The funeral of Mrs. Cranston White, formerly Martha Jane Jack- son, took place from her home in Lucan to Maple Cemetery on Thursâ€" day of last week. She leaves to mourn her loss 2 daughters and one son, Mrs. Langford of Lucan, Gerâ€" trude at tome and Ryerson of Win- nipeg. Also one brother Mr. J. H. Jackson 0‘ Maple to whom is extend- ed the sympathy of this community. BE A L? Y PARLOR MRS. BLACKBURN Will be open for appointments in all branches of beauty culture, specializ- ing in Permanent Waving, every Wednesday. Make appointments in the evenings after 8 p.m. ‘ '2“. Cowie ‘ l : Atwood. 2" Lunch served. Ad» ‘ ’ Everybody welcome. I" 7» E: in the E SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM 2.31 L ): ° .5 Presbyterian Church : $5 * ~ g, onday, arch t i Under Auspiccs of Women's Ass’n. Supper served from 5.30 p.m. Essex Avenue Lang-staff Picne Thornhill 51-r-4 PAGE FIVE N iron: "* va_i-<;Wi ' va'vV-V a: V< W’pn cvcx V‘s. - V mm. 1.1. .._'i .1; .11. Jul . 7 «El. if? .fi Wm (’3 Adults »i()c., Children 20c. I .1 l . '1‘ ,____ _. , . a“ _ i: 1 mi TIIV77'.‘ ' {3717f}? IFIYT“ '1 1' '70 'I «pH/5.x N. A; A an“. , yin,i Two Shows Daily â€"- 7.30 8; 9.30 â€"â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. TOâ€"DAY â€"â€" THURSDAY TOM BROWN â€"- ANITA LOUISE BACHELOR OF ARTS FRIDAY 8; SATURDAY, MARCH 15-16 Double Bill JACKIE COOGAN _ , RANDOLPH SCOTT HOT‘le 0“ the Rang ‘9 -â€" a SO â€"- LEE TRACY â€" HELEN MORGAN â€" HELEN MACH DAVE HOL]1 in YOU BELONG TO ME MON., TUES, WED. â€"- THREE DAYS MARCH 18-19-20 Geo. Arliss l" The Iron Duke The Thrilling and Dramatic Story of England’s Great Soldier and Statesman THURSDAY, MARCH 21 ONE DAY ONLY GINGER ROGERS â€"â€" LEW AYRES ROMANCE in MANHATTAN KEEP YOUR EYE ON KERR BROS. SPECIALS TRY OUR OWN BUTTERMILK LOAF, each. . 9c. DATE COOKIES, Our Own Make. 2 doz. for . . . 25c. CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP, tin . . . . . 9c. SLICED PINEAPPLE, 3 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. BROOMS, good quality strong 4 string, each .. 29c. HERRING, in Tomato Sauce, 2 tins for . . . . . . 25c 'KIPPER SNACKS, Norwegian, 5 tins for . . . . . 25c. PRUNES. Lge Santa Clara, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . 25c DATES. New Golden, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . 25c. MOSS ROSE PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag .. .. 63c. RED COAT SALMON, 2 lge. tins for . . . . . . . . . 25c. BUTTER SCOTCH DROPS, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.3:. c. MACARONI, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROMPT DELIVERY Buy Results with MASTER CHICK i STARTER A Tried and Tested Feed 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. This Year Feed Master Starter WILF RED R. DEAN Thornhill l Yonge Street