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RICHMOND HILL. 0812, DE( On \Vednesday, Doc. 16111. a pretty Christmas wedding Was solmunizcd at. the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. (E. Pat- terson, Alum. Ont. when their unly daughter. Alma. Buatricv, was united in marriage to Rev. Frank Nollos Bmves, B.A..B.D.,l'csid3nL minister of Alton Methodist, Church. The cerenmny was pel'fnl'nwd by Rev. Chas. H. Danm'd, B. A.. hl' Tur- unto, aSSIsted by Rev. \an. Howey, B.A., 0f Victm‘ia Cnllvgv, Tux-unto. Mlss Hazel Pnllvrsnn, Omngmillv, cousin of the bride, played previous to the ceremony Mun-he Nuptinle, and while the bridal couple wm-e wee-iv- ing congmtulntinns of their friends played Mendelssohn‘s \Veddiug Mal-ch. During the signing of the register Rev. “7!”. Howey sung Perfect Day. The drawing room decorations C(Hl- The drawing mam dvcm'nlions cun- sisled 0sz turrnce uf gym-n :uicul-ius and mums. In the dining room. where the dvjenne-r was sm-wd. the tables were pruttilv decorated With ropes of sunlnx and red Csu-nuLinns,â€"â€" the Olin-istnms color scheme being carried throughout. Only the immediate) relativvs and :1 few intimate friends were present. The bride was the recipient of many useful and beautiful giflsumnng which were presents from lwr Sunday Schnml class, the Epwm-th League and the Knotth Club. The grnom‘s gift, to the bride was a Knechtel Kitchen the bride was a hnocmel Jxltcnen Cabinet. to the flower girl :1 lnr pin set with pearlsqu to [he piztniste a solid gold pin. Rev. :mH st. Bmves left on the north bound train. the bride travelling in .1 suit, of negre’ brown gubnrdinv, blackhzlt bummed with uspreys, and fuxs. ' Elm (gagii‘wm Mr. Breednn, however, pulled safely through and retired comfortably a number of Years ago. He was in reli- gion. first :1. .‘Jetlmdist. later Congre‘ gntimml and latterly u Swedenbol-ginn cum. The children nf the Methodist Sun- day School got. hold of the Spirit of Christmas this year and instead of receiving, found the jny of giving. when they gave an entertainment. and a free will offering of over fifty dollars to help the little Belgian children. Judging fzom the smiling f-mes‘, this was an enjoyable experience. After the scholars’ entertainment Messrs. Cronjhmst, and Il. Sanderson showed us pictures illustrating the Life of Christ. Next Sunday will he. Missmnary Sunday in the Sunday Schnul vi the Methodist ehnreh and a special offering will he taken. Thlll'sdav evening will he \Vatch Night. Servire in the Methodist, church. It will hegin at‘ltl.3t) p.111. Next Sunday will he the churuh anniversary at Victnvia Square. Mrs. Aikenhead will preach at the after- nnnn service. 2.15 p.1n. Her subject will he “Character Building.” All are invited to be present. In addition special music is being prepared and all who cnme are assured of a treat. Mp. Fnster Hicksun will preach in the evening and the Headford chnii will take charge Hi the music. A Mr. Fnster Hicksun ‘ the evening and the 1-] will Luke charge of ll Thank Offering will be noon and evening. 21‘ \Vbite beans. 5 lb. for 25m; Luna l)ennsll).12:.:Steero. bouillon culms. :l cube makes a. cup uf :Lppelizing honillon,just1he lhingfm-the season. n. box of 10 cubes 250., also n. Cunk book with at number of recipes for using with vegetables. Atkinson «S: Swilzer. W (Aurora Banner please copy) BOWES=-PATTERSON Methodist Church OBITUARY alke 3). 191-1 \fte F. !. WBBDWAHD ALL BRANCHES OF THE TRADE STRICTLY ATTENDED T0 " m" * CASIIRON _ PATRONAGE SOIICITED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 8HOEING LAME AND INTERFERING HORSES A SPECIALTY F. J. WUUDWARD. GENERAL BLACKSMITH, erous patronu year. Bigâ€"E hZEh‘at one time all the chicks you will need for the year. Then with the Candee Colony Broader, raise 300 to 500 in one flock in one houseâ€"attend only one heaterâ€"buy coal for but one fireâ€"and save labor, fuel, chicks and money._ _ clients for their gen- 1 throughout tne I wish to thank my and Prospt 1‘0 35 New Because it is coal burning and self-regulating and gives the chicks a correct beat all the time, you will raise the biggest per- centage of your birds with no worry, no trouble and at an expense of but a few cents a day for coal. ', Year, I remain New Gormley Richmnnd Hill. Dec. 31. 1914. Every thing about the Candee is big.‘ Its grate is 12 inches in diameter, a sale size; its hover is 28% inches highâ€"as high as atable or deskâ€"â€"and 13 feet 7 inches in circumference; the section of its hover, that swings around out of the way for tending the fire and cleaning, is 38% inches wide and gives plenty of room for the operator to get to the heater. And best of all, its heater is all cast iron, built for real business and to last a lifetime. It comes to you all assembled ready to set up and put to work. Its guaranteed all-woven-wool felt curtain extends nearly to the floor, and positively directs the heated air down over the backs of the chicks; and it saves fuel because, with the felt curtain, you don’t have to heat the whole room to keep the chicks warm. A . .... ,.. _,- .r :A. With the Candee, there is no danger of your buildin has a special safety grate shaker and a sealed base th‘ falling into the litter. Its coal magazine feeds the fuel t( continuously, and the Candee heater requires attention Season and a Happy day. uay ‘ You are invited to visit my poultry plant to see the Candee Colony Brocder, and to see for yourself why it will save you labor and fuel, raise more of your and increase your profits. IOIrpliments of the Eggs Day-01d Chicks Breeders Wishing you all the Cast Iron Colony Broodér Raise 300 3 t6 _ 500 Chicks YEin One Flock Yours faithfully, ALBERT E. G LAss 16‘. £42. ( )LIV With the Big Coal-Burning Phone 36 ast :langet of your buildings catching fire â€"â€" it and a sealed base that prevent hot coals :azine feeds the fuei to the fire evenly and Lter requires attention only once or twice a )I vbuvn u The I'L'S( a] COHCt'lt the public Mr. Hume 'Iilfis Awent ‘nckeL Diaries at The Liberal Office l‘\‘( (H) Choral Concert Hice Effective from August I, 19:4. to August I, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. FURTHER V. 3 will be able to Obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory prcducxicn, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales departments IF we can reach an output of 30,000 cars between the above dalcs. AND should we reach this production we agree to pay, as the buyer's share, from $40 to $60 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1015. For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-sharing plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer. Ford m9$0t...£omtaav G. A. M. Davison, Unionville, Cut, Dealer for Markham, Scarhcxo and YCrk Townships and part of Vaughan BEEDQI’S 30 Sham EB! Proms flower PFECQS 03! $0M C313 o. Churâ€" npen to 18111, at Touring Car Runabout Town Car F. 0. B. Ford. Ont. In the Dominion of Canada only Hicks 1915 Aim to any :Iddlcss fn get, the alumnae magazine. \de this ufi‘icv. Mu mugnzinc, and w diclinns G. A. McDONALD & SON Richmondgflill ‘. A. SKEELE, Richmond Hill Annex ems lny Ford, Ontario of Canada. Limited Hicks Almanac H P PY EVV Y EA R TO EVE RYON E OR FURTHER TNFORMA’IIUN \VRITE Building Lot's on Yonge St., Belmxnt and Clarence Avenues. Acre Garden Lands. Trackage Lots on Canadian Northern Ry., and Metropolitan Ry. my pen \tch Lh mac will he lunilud '35 cents. Ynu md the publish md \mG. (me y Kim: ynur order WE “’ISH A VERY For Sale on Easy Terms pvuple tuko (he tm‘m pre- HI $590 540 840 In Max-hie m‘ Gl'flhitl reasonable charges. To \Vrite, Monnmon m. Tombstone I. ettering T. LCCKE & C0., 10 Adelaide St.‘ E.. Toronto \V. A. JONES, 22 Buchanan St Tum: \Iurkers :md (Tm-nor Posts. \itt‘. Gum] W Town 01 Cum mk