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bumâ€"gonomouom The idea that home cooking is gen- erally a lost are in these modern days would be promptly centradicted by taking a peep mm the Township Hall last Wednesday. afteran and viewing at least 200 interestedi housewives busy with paper and pen- cil and with rapt attention as Mrs. H. M. Aitken, internationally Well known cook, demonstrated mafl'y apâ€"l petizing dishes, the golden brownl rolls, steaming savory chicken pie,l cool refreshing salads, dainty desâ€" serts and delicious cakes. All this delightful entertainment under the auspices of the local Women’s Instiâ€" tute. The lucky draws made many happy, the rest having the jOy of anticipating, perhaps better luck next time. Spirited community singing, led 'by Mrs. Aitken, with Mrs. Salmon _ Social activities include the Skat- ing Party at Cedarena Rink and the County Skatinlg Party at Richmond Hill, all happening next week, if the weatherman changes his tactics. The Boys’ meeting had as guest speaker, Mr. Stevens, Bell Telephone Supt., who gave an interesting story of the telephone, its various advant~ ages and usefulness to the communâ€" ity, how it assists in arresting crime, etc. Cameron Kennedy had charge of the meeting. The joint meeting of both clubs followed, Cam. Kennedy reading the Monthly News sheet that gave valuable information, wise and, otherwise, of the organization. Also a humorous skit entitled “The Obedi- ent Daughter of the Kingdom of Slush or Hush", we forget which. However, it gave plenty of amuse- ment and members of the cast exâ€" celled in their parts. Refreshments followed and danc- ing concluded the evening. _ Social activities include the Skat- ing Party at Cedarena Rink and the County Skatinlg' Party at Richmond Hill, all happening next week, if the weatherman changes his tactics. The idea that home cooking is gen- . make the whole district influenced by this organization outstanding in beauty. It can be done. The 60th anniversary of Ebenezer Church, Milliken, will be celebrated on Sunday, February 27th at 2.30 ,and 7.30 p.m. Guest preacher for 1the day, Prof. Geo. MdMullen of lEmmanuel College. All invited and especially former members and ad- herents. Choir members will please come at 1 o’clock for short practice. Supper and Program on Monday, February 28th. Tickets 40c. and 20c. At Bethesda Lutheran Church, at 2.30 o’clock on Sunday afternoon, Mr. iPerli Rathnarn, native Indian Chris- tian of Suntur, India, will address the congregation. Mr. Rathnam has been selected by the Viceroy of India Band his committee to be the recipi~ {ent of the Sir Vincent Massey Schol- arship for postâ€"graduate stlidies in the University of Toronto. You are |invited to hear this distinguished } guest. Mrs. A. K. Harrington told of the danger of love flying- out of the'win- dow when the wife forgets to be neat and dropped some good hints as how the .neatnesls may be retained at all times, the abolition of hair curlers at the breakfast hour, not forgetting the dab of powder puff on a shiny will place the awards. Members of the society are invited to join this judging tour and a social gathering with refreshments will conclude the day’s activities. It is planned to give Polyantha roses as premiums this year and it is desired that the memberships be nose, clothing tidy and clean, etc: handed in as soon as possible to the Just little easy duties that go to keep . secretary. wifie up to par in neatnes‘s. Note i The executive plan to make this books and pencils were busy at this i a banner year for the society and part of the program. your co-operation is invited. Let us An intensive program made possâ€" ible a most entertaining evening at the Junior Farmers Girls’ Club last Monday evening presided over by Miss Nellie Clark. It was really “Book Night,” beginning with the roll call being responded to by nam- ing a favorite book and author. There I were various kinds of bookmarks classed both simple and elegant, hand made and store ‘variety, pre- sented 'by Miss Bertha Bacon, who suggested always a bookmark not the corner turned down. The highlight of the evening was the splendid edu- cational and understanding talk on1 “Books” by Miss Ethel Chapman, edi- tor of the Canadian Farmer. Miss Chapman is 2. Well known and popu- lar visitor to this district and aimed to impart our “Awareness to Life and its Problems” whether sought through cultural, educational, reli- gious, philosophical or poetical medâ€" iums of books. We must read to get a more substantial understand- ing of life’s» problems, to put aware- ness in our understanding, so that We may be able to distinquish between, propaganda and truth. To not ne-, glect the old books. If a book good enough to live 50 years, get it! Read an old book alternately with the new ones for inspiration. Read to shake us out of our satisfaction of things as they are and to make us aware, of the beauty around us. Read for inspiration as well as entertainment. Books discussed included “All Quiet on the Western Front,” “A Lantern in Her Hand,” “I will life up Mine Eyes,” Marie Chapdelane; “The Hid- den Years,” “The Citadel,” “The Bonnie Briar Bush,” “The Road Mender,” David Grayson’s works; Nina Moore Jamieson’s “The Cattle in the Stall,” “Finis”; Stanley Jones'. “Christ’s Alternative .to Commun-l ism," “Fascism and Communism”.l For .real human interest story, try poetry. Read. Wilson MacDonald’SIage are included. “Miracles of Jesus," also rememberidential surroundings; Peter MacArthur and Nellie MC-,: Clung, not to love art for art’s sakes anne, but as a medium for convert“i ing into right living “The Awareness " of Life.” Mrs. A. K. Harrington told of the danger of love flying out of the’win- dow when the wife forgets to be neat and dropped some good hints as how the neatness may be retained at all at the piano, was an added pleasure The ladies will look forward with happy anticipation to having Mrs. Aitker.’ as their guest at some near future time. Garden enthusiasts who (lid not atâ€" tend the Horticultural Society meet- ing last Wednesday night in the Township Hall missed a rare treat. when as guest speaker, Dick, the amateur gardener, gave a most enâ€" tertaining and instructive address on “Gardening from A to Z.” Helpful hints as to the preparation of soil, choice of seed, and care until matur- ity, then the conducting of a profit- able question box, when individual garden problems were discussed, made a profitable hour for those in attendance. A hearty vote of appre- ciation was given the speaker, coupled with a cordial invitation to visit the Society again. The secretary, A. E. Milner, an- nounced the Annual Convention that will convene at the King Edward Hotel February 17-18. It is desired that as many members as possible attend this meeting. Also the Na- ‘tional Flower Show that will be held March 24 to April 2nd in the Auto- ‘motive Building, which promises to be the best ever, exhilbits coming from many far distant points, the ‘ sacred lily of India, lei from Hawaii, that will be flown by China Clipper to California, then by fast plane to Buffalo and fast train to Toronto, largest carnation in the world, larg- est azaleas, garden exhibits, etc. This is the first time that Canada has been honored with this show, and coâ€"operation of all organizations is, invited to make it an outstanding“ success. Flower lovers especially' cannot afford to miss this marvel- ous exhibit. The local society also plan a garâ€" den contest that will be held in June. Two classes for both rural and vill- Class 1 for resi- class 2 for flower garden. All entries must be sent to the secretary, A. E. Milner, by June 1st and judging will be held on June 29th. Mr. J. C. Clark, well known Horticultural Society lecturer, will place the awards. Members of the society are invited to join this judging tour and a social gathering with refreshments will conclude the day’s activities. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT RICHVALE PHJONE US FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY OF YOUR CAR Our Motto: “SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT” Announcement THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1938 BARTER’S GARAGE Formerly of “Cities Service”, Richmond Hill, wishes to inform his many friends and patrons he is now located at ALAN BAKER The death occurred at Schomberg on Tuesday, February 8th of Mary Elma Spring, widow of the late Ira Shaw in her 79th year. tion.” ‘ NOTEâ€"Remember 60th Anniversary February 27th. 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“A Prayer for Restora- CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“A Prayer for Restoration." 7 p.m.â€"â€"“The Mind of an Exile.” The executive plan to make this a banner year for the society and your coâ€"operation is invited. Let us make the whole district influenced by this organization outstanding in nounced the Annual Convention that ‘will convene at the King Edward [Hotel February 17-18. It is desired ’that as many members as possible attend this meeting. Also the Na- tional Flower Show that will be held March 24 to April 2nd in the Auto-‘ ‘motive Building, which promises toi be the best ever, exhilbits coming from many far distant points, the sacred lily of India, lei from Hawaii, that will be flown by China Clipper to California, then by fast plane to Buffalo and fast train to Toronto, largest carnation in the world, larg- est azaleas, garden exhibits, etc. This is the first time that Canadai has been honored with this show, and coâ€"operation of all organizations is. invited to make it an outstandingl‘ success. Flower lovers especially; cannot afford to miss this marvel-l ous exhibit. The local society also plan a garâ€" EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH future time. Garden enthusiasts who did not at- tend the Horticultural Society meet- ing last Wednesday night in the Township Hall missed a rare treat, when as guest speaKer, Dick, the amateur gardener, gave a most en- tertaining and instructive address on “Gardening from A to Z.” Helpful hints as to the preparation of soil, choice of seed, and care until matur- ity, then the conducting of a profitâ€" able question box, when individual garden problems were discussed, made a profitable hour for those in! attendance. A hearty vote of appre- ciation was given the speaker, coupled with a cordial invitation to visit the Society again. at the piano, was an added pleasure. The ladies will look forward with happy anticipation to having Mrs. PHONE 1r14 MRS. IRA SHAW nemat==o=6 11,10 a.m.â€"â€"Service ject, “The Holy Cit); Bus leaves corner at 10.15 a.m At Monday‘s meeting of Markham Township council Deputy-Reeve" Chas. Hooper presented Reeve James Ren- nie with the beautiful clock won by the Reeve in the Forester’s draw conducted last January 17th. “I’ve bought a good many tickets of one kind and another,” said the Reeve, “but this is the first time I’ve ever won.” ‘ ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Oak Ridges Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, February 13th~ 10.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late John A. Moffat desire to extend their heart- felt thanks and appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tr'ilbutes in their recent be- reav-ement. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late James Wright desire to express their sin- cere thanks and deep appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for their kind‘ expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes extended to them during their recent sad bereavement. BIRTH JONESâ€"On Wednesday, February 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jones, Maple, twin girls. BIRTH COTTRJLLâ€"At Richmond Hill, on Thursday, February 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. James Cottrill, Arnold St, a son. PROTESTS DIVISION OF RELIEF WORK John Sanders appeared before the council at the regular session Mon- day night and protested against the manner in which the local relief pro- ject of the construction of the water main on Hunt Ave was being car- ried out. He stated that he was not given work owing to a statement of earnings which he had made before council and he asked if all men on the job had been asked for similar statements. He also asked why men with families were given no special consideration. He pointed out that a man with a wife and several child'- ren to keep. should be receiving more than those with few or no depend- ents. R.eeve Greene pointed out that all men on the job were receiving‘ over the regular relief allowance and while those with small families were probably getting a little more than the others in proportion to their re- sponsibilities the work was able to go ahead better under the present system, and he thought all should be satisfied. Prize winners at the euchre held- by the Women’s AS‘SOCiatiOn of St. Mary’s R.C. Church at, the Rectory on Thursday evening of last week were, ladies, Miss Daisy Hart, Mrs. Hayden; gents, Mr. Norris, David Morrison; consolations, Miss Agnes IBurnett, Miss Roy. The Junior team are sure of a play-off berth which will mean con- siderable expense so get behind the Blue Line Amateur Show. Send your entries to Jas. Graing‘er, secretary, c/o Liberal Office on or before Satâ€" urday, February 19th. BLUE LINE AMATEUR SHOW MONDAY, FEBRUARY 218T The Blue Line amateur show which will be held on Monday,,February 2lst promises to be one of the lead- ing events of the season. The en- tries are already pouring in! and it looks like a big evening’s fun and entertainment is in store for every- body. At the time of going to press the Master of Ceremonies is in doubt but the services of a well knOWn spouts announcer will be secured. executxve ricultural at dinner pre'sident Charles. The next in this series will be held at the Rectory on Thursday evening, February 17th. Special prizes will be given for the highest score at the end of the first five games.’ Tic- kets 25c. The evening auxiliary of the Unit- ed Church are holding a social even- ing on Tuesday, February 15th at 8 p.m. in the school room. Games, skit and sing-song will make a plea- sant evening. Everyone welcome. Refreshments. 25c. admission. Mon- ey for missionary bale. MARKHAM REEVE’S LUCK. TURNS .' Master Howard White, Mill Street, will ententain a few of his friends at a Valentine Party Saturday after- noon. The officers and members of ecutive of the Richmond Hill Social and Personal Society were entertained Wednesday evening by the of the Society, Mr. Harryl Sermon subâ€" THE LIBERAL‘, RICHMOND HILL, ONTAR!" the Choir practise will be held on Fri- day at the home of Rev. R. S. Mason. The Junior W.A. will mee home‘ of Mrs. Wrixon, 27 Yl Saturday at 4 D.m. Valent Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, Feb. 13 Septuagesima 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer and Serâ€" men. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- mon.â€"-“The Sacredness of Wor~ ship.” Second in series on the Ten» Commandments. “Thou shalt not make to thyself any; graven image,” Ex. 20:4. Meeting of Sunday School teach- ers and officers Thursday, (tonight), at the home of the Rector, 8 p.m. The Junior W.A. will meet at the; m“ smwmngwnm home'of Mrs. Wrixon, 27 Yonge St.) Saturday at 4 p.m. Valentine Tea RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D.. Pastor Sunday, February 13th 11 a.m.â€"Rev. A. H. Halbert of New- tombrook will preach. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. All De- partments. 7 p.m.â€"The pastor. Sermon sub- ject, “The Demoniac, the Power of Christ.” Sequel to last Sunday ev- ening‘s sermon. Song- service of old favorites at seven. Everybody welcome. Rev. J. D. Cunningham. B.D., Minister ' Sunday, February 13th 11 a.m.â€"“Man and the Universe.” 2.30 funâ€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Sunday School will have charge of the evening service. All parents are invited to this unique service. When we are alone We have our thoughts to watch; in family, our tempers; and in society, our tongues. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, February 2nd in the United Church Parsonage, Richmond Hill by Rev. C. W. Foll- ett, when Jessie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wark of Carr- ville became the bride of Stanley John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dewes of= New Toronto. The‘ bride wore a gown of Persia wine crepe with small matching hat and access- ories. Her attendant, Mrs. Walter Wynn, wore navy crepe with match- ing accessories. The brother of the groom, M1. Reginald Dewes, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dewes will reside on Yongehurst Blvd. - Several acts by versatile clowns added to the amusement of the even- ing. The clowns were David Hol- man of Toronto and Albert Cooper of Richmond Hill. Prizes were pre- sented to Eiffie Jarvis and Alex Pat- terson, Richvale, for selling tickets. r l l ) Talented Artists Heard Monday In Scotch Cancer tl‘ MOVE TO ADD MARKHAM~ WHITCHURCH TOWNLINE TO COUNTY SYSTEM Markham Township’s county re- picsentatives have been busy trying Ito have the County Road System Monday evening was Scotch nightltake over the Markham-Whitchurch in Richmond Hill when a splendid crowd attended the concert sponsorâ€" ed by the Balmoral Pipe Band of Richmond Hill. The band provided a delightful concert which was thor- oughly appreciated by the large crowd and hearty encores to each presentation showed the appreciation of the audience. Rev. J. D. Cunning- ham acted as chairman and Reeve J. A./Greene on behalf of the munâ€" icipality extended congratulations to] the Band and urged the citizens to give this new organization enthusi- astic support. The program was as follows: Sve- lection by band, Barren Rocks of Aden; Comic song, Scottie Clifford of Newmarket; Duet, “Hunting Tow- er”, by Mrs. W. Grant and Mr. P. Walker; Song, “My Ain Hame Land” by Miss Barker; Reading, “Brother Watkins". Mrs. J. D. Holman, Tor- onto; Sword Dance, Mrs. W. Grant, lMiss Jean Zuefelt, Mr. P. Walker, itownline from Yonge Street to the ifourth concession. The following" 'rcsolution moved by Reeve James JiRennie and seconded by Deputy- lReeve Charlie Hooper was passed by «County Council at this session and :referred to the Warden and Commisâ€" 'sioners for a report at the June ses- :sion, “That part of road allow- iance forming the boundary between Township of Whitchurch and the Township of Markham commencing iat Yonge Street and thence running ieasterly through the lst, 2nd and 3rd concessions to join county Highâ€" ,way 14, be added as part of the York r County system.” W900 Yonge Street 1 ‘of Richmond Hill; Violin solo, Gor- don Cunningham, “Danny Boy”; Song Chris Swallow, Queensville; Dance, Shawn Treaws, little Elizabeth Mcâ€" Pherson. Lansing; Comic song. Scot- tie Clifford; Request number on Bag- pipes, “Green Hills of Tyrol”. “Flow- ers of Forest”, Pipe Major W. Grant and Piper} R. Boag of Mt. Albert; Song, “Wee Hoose aniang the Hea- ther”, Peter Walker; Gaelic Sonig, Archie Carmichael, Temperancevillre; A dance by clowns; Reel of Tulloch, Mrs. W. Grant, Miss Jean Zuefelt, Mr. P. Walk-er, Mr. C. Swallow; Son-g, Annie Laurie, Miss B. Ainsile; Comic reading, Mr. W. Pollard; Comâ€" ic song, Scottie Clifford; Song, “Dan- ny Boy”, Archie Carmichael; selec- tion! by band, Earn of Mansfield March; Remarks, Peter Walker; Ac- cordion solo, C. Swallow; Highland Reel, Mrs. W. Grant, Miss Jean Zueâ€" felt, Mr. P. Walker, Mr. C. Swallow; Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King. Monday evening was Scotch night in Richmond Hill when a splendid crowd attended the concert sponsor- ed by the Balmoral Pipe Band of Richmond Hill. The band provided a delightful conbert wh‘ch was thorâ€" RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S'I‘. M ARYS CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL WEDDING DEWES-WARK WWW WWW MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 - 15 MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN-FRANCHOT TONE-VIRGINIA BRUCE in “ BETWEEN TWO WOMEN ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 11 - 12 TWO FEATURES JED PROUTY - §HLR14§X 219333.112 in another of Jones Family Series A private investigator and his newspaper pal get, mixed up in politics WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEB 16 - 17 TWO FEATURES DOROTHY LAMOUR - LEW AYRES - GILBERT ROLAND in “THE LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID” A sincere thoughtâ€"provoking produétion, brightenedg by deft inter- jectlon of a lighter mood. A vivid picture of the confusion and horror of war highlighted by fine loyalty between friends. Realistically acted. Also CHARLES STARRETT - IRENE HERVEY in “ ALONG CAME LOVE ” TO-DAY & THURSDAY, FBI? 9 - 10 TWB RJAY MILLAND â€" W'INDY BARBIE in “ WINGS OVER HONOLULU ” It is one of the best of this series of pictures. Excellent for the entire family. Also ROLAND SQUIRE’ - JANE mxrm in “ TRAPPED IN THE ALPS ” A grand mystery story, packed with thrills, drama and romance Greatgst ski scenes ever shown, thrilling. Filmed in Switzerland. BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur. Armstrong, Chicago and was}: Tickets. Sleeping Car reservations. and all infornxmwn fiom any agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL WEEK-END SPECIALS TICKETS GOOD IN GOING DAILY -- FEB. 19 â€" MAR. 5 ihclusive Yonge Street Poultry Farm and Hatchery Excellent_ ‘aviation shots, thrilliqg gngiiqerlightful entertainment COMPARE OUR PRICES EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Tomatoes, 3 lge. tins Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r Prunes, medium, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Large Rinso and 1 Cake Lifebuoy . . . . . . . . . . . Hereford, Combeef, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adanac Pastry Flour, 35/2 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . . . Malted Cheese, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r Lima Beans, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Chocolate Cakes, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Large Oranges, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grapefruit, 5 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matches, 2 boxes for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purex Toilet Tissue, 3 large rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KERR BROTHERS This sentimental comedy is delightful and most. refreshing. Phone 117 . COACHES at. fares approximately 1345c per mile. . TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile. . STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1 %c per mile‘ COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL Will continue to carry on the business in BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING under the management of MISS KATHARINE MECREDY Telephone Richmond Hill 102-r-3 Also LYNN OVERMAND- 'fidsb'd'fi’ffimfi's'fii “ PARTNERS IN CRIME ” BAKERS â€" BUTCHERS â€"_â€" GROCERS “ BORROWING TROUBLE Return Limit : 45 days annual dance to be held! later fill month. The theme of the program was “Health” and papers relative to this subject were presented by Mrs- A. Bishop, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. E. Harris. Another paper by Miss Sadie Windas outlined Junior Institute ac- tivities. Mrs. Jones and Miss Eve- lyn Espey were winners of a contest conducted by Mrs. E. Harris. Lunch? served by the hostess and commit‘teev concluded an enjoyable programme. the chair lowed by Vellore Institute February Meeting. An interesting and varied program .5 presented when members of the More Women’s Institute gathered the home of Mrs. Roy Stephen- 1 for theii: regular meeting- “a. esday, February lst. The prési- it, Mrs. C. Rutherford, occupied - chair. Routine business was ff»!- red by discussions on the gm“? Richmond Hill ,9 I‘AGJ‘L‘ FIVE T562 25c. 23c. 25c. 10c. 10c. 25c.