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In another column in this paper will be found an advertisement by the Department of Agriculture call- ing attention to the danger of farm- ers using seed Without having germ- ination tests made of it. A careful perusal of this advertisement may be of very great value to many of our farmers. We know that most farm- ers are particular about sowing good seed free from weed seeds and with a high germination test but some. times these matters are left off un- til it is too near sowing time to have these tests properly made, and so this advertisement will just call their attention to the necessity: of having this work done in good time before seeding begins. Warning to Farmers Re Seed Grain Pleasing special musical selections included solos by Wm. Gough and the Ebenezer quartette. The men’s choir led in good singing with Bob Thompson at the organ. There was a good audience and some good questions asked in the after discussion. Mr. Robert Stonehous-e, Miss Mae Dr. Thomas of the United Church Department of Evangelism and Soâ€" cial Service aroused a good deal of thought on the need of a new em» phasis of the Gospel Message. We must crown Christ as Lord of Poliâ€" tics, Economics, and all present day movements if we are going to carry out the task left to us by Him. In other words we must come nearer to Christ’s idea of the “Kingdom of God” and thus present a better pro- gram than either Fascists or Com- munists. Mr. L. Middleton and family are moving to the Murray Summerfeldt residence on Main Street. The canvass for members is in progress and a banner year for the Society is anticipated. The Society is fewored in having Mr. Leslie Miller as president. His efficient leader- ship in the past warrants individual coâ€"operation: of all members. On April 27 the District Annual Directors’ meeting will be held in the Township, when plans for the dis- trict as a Whole will be discussed. Members of the Ontario executive will be in attendance. Mr. A. E. Miluer was appointed to Secretaryship of the local Horticul- tural Society at the executive meet- ing held on Tuesday evening last. A busy schedule is being arranged for the coming season. An open meeting, to which all are cordially invited, will be held on April 6th. The interesting program warrants your attendance. The Devotional Period was in charge of the Markham Auxiliary and the guest speaker was Mrs. Mc- Cloud, returned missionary, who brought an interesting message from far away Formosa. Snecial music by Markham ladies was a pleasing addition to the program. Following the program refresh- ments were served by the Markham ladies and a social hour enjoyed. Him last, From under the trees they drew Him last; 'Twas on a tree they slew Him lastâ€"â€" When out of the woods He came. â€"Sidney Lanier. Sixteen members of the W.M. S. Auxiliary of Central United Church joined with Cedar Grove, Whitevale and Locust Hill Societies and spent a. delightful afternoon on Thursday last, when as guests of the Markham Auxiliary, they shared in the annual Easter meeting. to Him, The thom-tree had a min-d to Him, When into the woods He came. Out of the woods my Master went, And He was well content. Out of the woods my Master came, Content with love and shame. When Death and Shame would woo WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Into the woods my Master went, Clean far spent, far spent. Into the woods my Master came Forspe'nt with love and shame. But the olives they were not blind BABY CHICKS THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1937. We have just installed the latest type of new Mammoth Electric Incubators which are hatching wonderful chicks here in our hatchery. If interested in Barred Rocks or White Leghorn Government Approved Chicks at reasonable prices give us a call. Custom Hatching for farmers and those having Exhi- bition Stock done at a low price that will surprise you. Hen Eggs 2c. each Duck Eggs 3c. each Phones Unionville 2920 â€" 3902 and Stouffville 2620 CUSTOM HATCHING UNIONVILLE POULTRY FARM N0. 7 HIGHWAY, UNIONVILLE GOOD FRIDAY BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Pub1ic Service. 7.30 p.m., Thursdayâ€"Lenten Service. “In the Grave.” ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"-Church School. 7 p.m.â€"-â€"Evening Prayer. 7.30 pm. Thursdayâ€"Lenten Service. 1.30 pm.â€"â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“A Woman’s Choice and Her Housework” Involved.” . 7 p.n1.â€"“The Choice of the Crowd.” PASSION WEEK SERVICES Mon. 8 p.m.â€"“Thie Choice of a Run- away.”â€"â€"For married or single peo- ple under 40 years. Tues. 8 p.m.â€"â€"Women’s Serviceâ€"“A Woman’s Choice and Her House- work.” Wed. 8 p.m.â€"Men’s Nightâ€"“The Choice of a Politician.” Thurs. 8 p.m.â€"For Everybodyâ€"“The Choice of a Fire-Warmer.” Good: Friday Service 11 a.m.â€"“The Choice of a Traveller." Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 armâ€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Our Choices and the Issues The funeral service was held from the Undertaking Parlours of Reuben Glendenning, Markham. on \Vednes- day afternoon. Interment was made in Ebenezer United‘ Church Came» tery. The pallbearers were C. A Hood, W. H. Hood, D. Brown, Johr‘ Gibson, W. W. Adams of Toronto. and Leslie Bennett of ScarIbOrO. rI'he death of Mrs. Robert Bailev which occurred on Sunday at Mal- v‘ern is sincerely regre‘ted by a large circle of friends in lilarkham anti Scafiboro. The late Mrs. Bailey who was Margaret. Robinson, was born in Scauboro seventy-six years aQO'aml at an early age name to live with her aunt Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Hagerman’s Corners, and later reâ€" sided at the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hood, Milliken. for twentyâ€"four years. After her mar- riage to Robert Bailey they resided on the farm where John Lee now lives and after retirement made their home at Malvern. Mr. Bailey pre- deceased her nineteen years ago. Mrs. Bailey will be remembered by her many friends for her kindly disposiâ€" tion, always manifesting highest in- tegrity in all her associations. She is survived by a brother, Robert Rob- inson of Los Angeles and a sister Mrs. Janet Alchin of Oshawa. en in aid of this worl'. Roll Cail was answered by q g'ft of canny fOr t} e Old Folks Homa Miss Rhea 5.6%: was the winner In a guessing convust. Hostesses were Mrs Chasl Hooper, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Nor- man Reid. Misus Drew Kelly, Presi- dent, vkas in charge. Buttonville Women’s Institute met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Norman Reid. Mr. Geary spoke on the Interests of the Institute for the Blind. A special collection was tak- Mrs. Howard Norton of Bolton was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Croft, this week. .Mrs. J. A. Gibson was the guest of Miss E. Thomas of Markham on Thursday last. Miss Grace Harrington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harring- ton, on Friday last. Mrs. Wm. Boyington, Mr. and Mrs. Otval Davidson of Markham visited Miss M. Sommerville- on Sunday. Miss Effie Stiver of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. MATS. J. R. Hood is visiting Drew Kelly of Buttonville. The Lenten Service of Centra United Church held on Thursday ev- ening- last was in charge of the Y Stonehouse, Mrs. J. Leaf and M12! flower Show in'that'cif Ross Stonehouse attended the funer-I al of Mr. Geo. Smith MacDowell on Messrs. James McLean Monday laSt- [Evans Morris and J. I Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Farr and‘pres‘ented Richmond 1 daughter Doris of Aurora, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duf- field on Sunday. Club in the annual R03 bonspeil in Toronto this EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Miss A FAVIO‘RITE TESTED RECIPE was grown. Sunset Scallop 2 medium sized onions, sliced thinâ€" The chief objection to 1y, 2 lbs. fresh fillets, 1 can tomato duty is that it makes yo[ soup, salt if fresh water fish. Saute who would seem a lot onions in oil or fat: until slightly they weren’t related to cooked. Place layers of onions in. greased baking dish. Wipe clean and I No man is big enough cut fish in. servings. Place on onions 1 law, unless. he has saw and Pour SOUP over 3J1- Bake aftldollars or several th-ousa 450 degrees F. for 10 to 15 minutes. who will fight. The exhibit of work and afternoon tea at St. Mary’s Church Wednesday afternoon was an interesting and en- joyable event. The display included many antiques and relics of local ‘interest. These included a prayer book dated 1549, spinning wheel a) d paisley sharwls over 150 years old. picture of house where Kineer murdâ€" er took place near Richmond Hill in 1843, guns carried by troops in: re- bellion of 1837, [pictures of Spanish lady finished in human hair strands. an original meat platter used; in Montgomery’s Tavern, samplers over 180 years old, a fine display of needlework made in the private lad» ies’ school of Miss Christina Camp- bell in Richmond Hill over a half century ago. There was also some choice old' silver and China well ovor one century in age. Clothing worn 125 years ago was interesting in: comparison to present day styles.3 and a lattern fitted with tallow candles used 125 'years ago was quite different from modern electric fixâ€" tures. The exhibit was under the auspices of St. Mary’s W. A. with Mrs. R. D. Campbell, convenor of the committee, in charge with Mrs. Nor- man McGibbon as assistant convenor, Speaking of her work teaching a- mong the Indians in RC. Miss Hoc- ken held the close attention of even the smallest of her audience. The W.M.S. served lunch at the conclu- sion of the evening. It was gener- ally felt that a much more vital re- lationship has been established be- tween the organizations as a. result of their recent contacts. 011 Tuesday night the C.G.I.T. ser- vice of re-affiliationI with the W.M.S. was held at the United Church. The two societies and» the evening Auxil- iary held a joint special meeting, all three organizations being very well represented. The re-a'ffiliatiori was conducted by Mrs. Gee and Miss Jean Middleton and it was a very impress- ive service. Mrs. L. H. Clement took further charge of the meeting and Miss Follett introduced the speaker, Miss Hocken. A large crowd attended the St. Patrick’s bridge and euchre at St. Mary’s Parish House Wednesday ev- ening and» a 'very enjoyable time is reported. Prize winners were, ladies bridge lst, Mrs. G. H. Glenn; gentle- men, lst, Councillor C. Nelson; eu- chne, ladies, lst, Mrs. C. Munro; 2nd, Mrs. Wes. Middleton; 3rd, Mrs: Carr; Messrs. James McLean. W. Riddell, Evans Morris and J. Dewsbury re- presented Richmond ;Hill Curling Club in the annual Royal Canadian bonspeil in Tdronto this week. gentlemen, lst, M. Pacq'uette; 2nd, S. Carlton; 3rd, Art Warrington. F Social and Personal A banquet under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Agricultural So- .‘ciety will be held in: the United Chuiich Tuesday evening, March 23rd at 6.30 pm. Prof. W. M. Drummond of Toronto University will be the speaker. Tickets are 50 cents each and may be secured from any of the directors. Mr. George Gee and: Rev. C. W. Follett attended the meeting of the Toronto Centre Presbytery in West- minster Central Church on Tuefiday. Mrs. George Reaman will celebrate her eighty-fifth birthday on Satur- day, March 20th. rShe will L? at home to her friends from three o- clock until six that afternoon. We are pleased to report that Mr. H. B. Stirling who has been confined to his home with the flu for the past three weeks is! progressing favorably and hopes to be out again next week. Prof. W. M. Drummond of the Uni- versity of Toronto will ‘be the speakâ€" er at the Agricultural Society ban- quet to be held in the United“ Church next Tuesday evening- at 6.30. Tic- kets are fifty cents each and may be secured from any of the direc- tors. A delightful St. Patrick’s Day Tea was served Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian Manse under the auspices of the Young Women’s Aux- iliary. Mr. H. J. Mills is in New York this week acting as judge at the big THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO If he scolds the waiter for bring- ing him a cold plate it means he ate with a cob-handle knife till he ~vas grown. The chief objection to a. sense of duty is that it makes you love people who would seem a lot of heels if Numbers of Boy Scout trOOps throughout Canada contributed subâ€" stantially to the Ohio and Mississ- ippi flood relief by organized collec» tions of canned goods. clothing: am‘ money. Windsor's Mayor Ends '17 Years o‘r Boy Scout Leadership Because of his municipal duties Mayor E. S. Wigle of Windsor. 0ni has been compelled to terminate his 27 years as District Commissioner 0“ ‘the Border Cities Boy Scouts Assoâ€" ciation. He was made W'indsor’s Scout ~Commissioner-a’c-larg'e for life. Two More Indian Scout Troops Canada’s several Scout troops of Indian boys; have been added to by the organization of groups at the Shingwauk Indian residential school at Sault Ste. Marie, and: at Devon, N.B., near Fredericton. The Scout- master of the latter troop is Mr. R. L. MacCutcheon, the resident Indian Agent. More International Scout Camping Numbers of applications to camp next summer with English Boy Scouts are being received at London headquarters from Scouts of differ- ent countries on the Continent. This international camping was carried1 out on a large scale last year, num- bers of English Scouts hiking and camping in the various Scouting "ountrie-s across the Channel. Honorary membership in the Pet- erborough Fish and Game Associa- tion has been accorded the Boy Scouts of that district. The boys of the 128th Toronto Chinese Scout Troop are proud of the fact that five of their number have attained the rank of King’s Secut. Scouts’ Work for Ohio Flood Relief MORRISâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Morris, Bradford; Ontario, on March 11, 1937, a son (Eugene Ernest) (nee Ruth Case-lay). JONESâ€"At Pine Lodge Rest Home, 241 Steele’s Avenue East, to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Jones of 16 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, a. daughter. Edgeley Farmers Club will hold an Amateur Night Friday evening, Mar. 19th. Alfred Scadding of Moose Riv- er fame will be present. BIRTHS BARKERâ€"At the Western Hospital on Sunday, March 14th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Barker (nee Mabel Stewart) a son (stillborn). Richvale Social Club held another successful euchre and dance Wednes- day evening. Prize Winners for eu- chre were: Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Adams William Horton, Mr. Morrison. Fur finding Mr. Luckies, the following ladies won prizes, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Reid, and Mr. Burch and Mr. Irish were rewarded for finding Mrs. Luckies. During refreshments there was a special prize to the one sitt- ing on St. Patrick’s chair, and this lucky person was Mr. Percy Hill. The spot dance was won by Mrs. N. Bowen and Mr. Ted Bennett. Danc- ing- was enjoyed until 1 am. Plan to attend the next euchre and Dance next Wednesday evening. Euchre and dancing with modern and old time dances. Euchre starts at 8.30 and dancing until 1 a.m. The winners at t]: 'ednesday of last v. Miss Jennings. l gents, Lloyd Batty, PRIMARY EASTER PARTY The Primary- Department of the Richmond Hill United Church are holding their Easter party in the Sunday School room on March 27th from 3 to 5.30 pm. All mothers and children of the Primary and Cradle R011 Departments and interested friends are very cordially invite}. Another Euchre in the series sponâ€" sored by the local Orange Lodges will be held on Thursday, March- 25th in the Lodge Rooms, Masonic Hall, south entrance. No man is big enough to defy the AMATEUR NIGHT ORANGE EUCHRIfi RICHVAE 1E us an; vveral million :gt euchre on were, ladies, Dewsbury; A. White 7:23:â€" OWGI‘S WOW“ “WOOMWWW This is a fast moving comedy drama which keeps the hum rela- tions absorbingly genuine without missing a bet in developing- ex- citement and' suspense. Also TOM BROWN - ELFANOR WWW‘VVY - RUSTER CRABBE in ‘5 Dnon Dnnn n - Another class pibture from Kordh. As such it’s svweleuThe 01!! Dutch settings, indoor, outdhor, are rich, authenhc, striking in a word Everything is flop-notch. It is a sentimental and amusing story. Fine appealing stinging by the youthful star (of Eddie Cantor’s Radio Programme). Plenty of Pathos andl Comedy. Great for the entire family. Also CX)MEDY and POPEYE CARTOON FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH ,19 - 20 BOBBY BREEN - CHARLES BUTTERWORTH - BENITA HUME in “ D A TKYDnI'IT ART "1111: nrtrnn u This new concoction of slapska gags will M137 have you rolling in the aisles with laughter. Al’slo IA’AUL KELLY - MARSHA HUNT in Two sniowa Daily _ 7.30 & 9.30 :â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 pan. TO-DAY. THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH TWO FEATURES A iltAUREL and HARDY in qua_lTheatre,AURORA Special Offer Advertise in ThéwLibréwrgxl RADIO SALES & SERVICE 127 Yonge St. Richmond Hill If your Radio is not working properly, let us check it over on the following special offerâ€"good for one week only. ' Do not miss the fine programmes, sports, and world events, when for 75¢. we will: 1. Check and tighten aerial connections and ground, and remove corrosion. . Inspect set for loose connections. Test all tubes and label their condition. . Test and clean all tube sockets. . Tighten tube shields. Check volume control for dead spots and noise. Inspect and clean speaker. 8. Adjust and tighten loose dial knobs 9. Check operation of set over entire frequency range. ‘10. Clean chassis. Should repairs be required. an estimate will be given for your approval before the work is proceeded with. Tubes and parts will be supplied at regular prices. We supply only first grade parts including Westing- house Genuine Radiotrons. TAYLOR’S fl gang» The Hydro Electric Power Commission unconditionally guaranteed by the Province of Ontario 3'/z% Bonds due April 15?, 1947 at $98.00 to yield about 3.75% An amiable and diverting- mixture of MONDAY & TUESDAY. MARCH 22 - 23 CHARLES LAUGHTON - CERTRUDE LAWRENCE in Investment Securities & THURS.. MARCH 24 - 25 WE Rom: vomw: - FLORENCE RICE i1 SABEWQN a HIMGHES â€"4â€"Â¥ 'J. HERRINGTON Technically excellent and! drramatically outstanding RAINBOW UNTHE’RIVEI‘? ’7 “ ACCUSI’NG"F1N"GER"‘”' LAUREL and HARDY in “ OUR RELATIONS ” “ SWORN ENEMY” “REM BRANDT 3‘" ROSE BOWL "’7 Representative LIMITED love and berbbaJl. PAGE Phone 226 Phone 87 FEATURES