The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ll Richmom cacao “The King of Lion Tamers.” 7 p. m. â€" The Story of Mr. Brown‘s Conversion. MONDAY, DEC. 3â€"LECTURE. “Lights and Shadows of a Great City". Mr. Brown’s most remarkable life story. Mr. Brown has conducted campaigns in Toronto, in Massey Hall, Howard Park United Church, College Street Baptist Church, Centennial United Church. etc., etc., and in the leading churches of practically every large city across the continent. SUNDAY. DEC. 2â€"11 a. m. “20th Century Love." 4 p. m.â€"-MEN ONLY, boys under 12 not admitted Pra yer Service at 7.30 THURSDAY, NOV. 29 â€" 3 p. m. â€"“'OMEN ONLY “A Woman‘s Influence for Good or Evil." 8 p. m.â€"-“A Pardon and a Cure.” FRIDAY, NOV. 30â€"“A Little Black Pig.“ Special address for YOUNG PEOPLE. SATURDAY, DEC. 1 â€" “BOOZE.” Rev. A. A. \Vall, Pastor > Special Address Every Evening 8 o’clock ‘Kl COME AND HELP us TO. HEL13 OTHERSJ‘ Admission 25c. The Legion Minstrels, Orchestra and Entertainers will provide you with an evening of fun and frivolity. Don’t Come Unless You Can Laugh Heartily. Proceeds from this concert will be used for the relief of the veterans distress. MASONIC HALL, RICHMOND HILL :1 COMING-Friday, Nov. 30 VETER ANS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. 1928 F IRESTONE GUM-DIPPED TIRES REV. JOHN E. BROWN Canadian Legion Branch No. 66, North York Twp. CONCERT ” Listen In Monday Nights Starting December 3rd Richmond Hill United Church 8 p.m. Eastern Standard Time Over the Red Network â€"â€" 41 Stations Hear something neWâ€"surprisingâ€"different â€"25 piece orchestraâ€"internationally known soloistswmale octetteâ€"the latest and best in radio entertainment. Sponsored by the makers of Firestone mona 1111; â€" Phone 195 E =°=°==°=0=0=0=0=0 OVERCOATS “ HHH’ITI Tanada's wellâ€"known Gospel Singer. MISS SADIE McALPINE, Sofoist Ex-Policeman of New York City MOST MILES PER DOLLAR 3H EA R The Voice of §Richmond Tailors g J. A. GREENE fl Attractive overcoats in blue, gray, brown, tan and black, some with furred lapels. Single breasted as well as double breasted box models. These coats are characteriz- ed both by good appearance and warmth. Residence 49W These coats will protect you against the keenest winter weather. . . . They are com- fortable and warmth-giving, many with allâ€"wool plaid lin- ing. They are offered to you at very low prices. Get your overcoat now, before the cold snap sets in arid the cold winter winds blow the prices way up! DR. C. E. HILL, Chairman CHAS. COWIE, Sec 0:0 RemodeHed and Repaired 8.15 Every member of the family should “stand by” for the opening Firestone program on Monday night, December 3, at 8 p. m. Eastern Time, and follow. ling Monday nights at the same time. These concerts are being sponsored by the makers of the famous Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires. Miss Vaughan De Leath, noted con- tralto is widely known as the Original Radio Girl. Her unusual voice has earned her an international reputation Supporting these soloists will be the finest radio orchestra â€" 35 pieces â€"â€" ever assembled. Further variety is given the pro- gram by a wonderful octette made up by combing two great quartettes. Firestone. Bauer i's well-known as a former principal of the Ziegfield Fol- lies and a Victor recording artist. This will be the greatest event in inâ€". dustrial radio history because of the fact that it will be world-wide and be- cause of the number and rank of the artists taking part in the program. RADIO WORLD AWAITS GREAT FIRESTONE PROGRAM MONDAY NIGHT The inaugural program of the Fire- stone Tire & Rubber Co. has been set for Monday evening, December 3. The broadcast will be over 41 leading stations, associated with the National Broadcasting C0,, with short wave transmittal linking up every country in the world. Frank Bauer, famous tenor, who heads the program. will be heard on the air exclusively as “The Voice of The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, with its wonderful improvements has no peer as an agri- cultural paper on this Continent. The best Canadian farmers know that. HILL â€"â€" MILLER The new Erskine United Church, dcc~ orated with ferns and pink mums, was the scene of its first wedding on Wed- nesday evening. when Dorothea Helen elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ard T. Miller, became the bride of Alâ€" bert Richmond Hill, youngest son of Mr. David and the late Mrs. Hill, of Richmond Hill, the pastor, Rev. R. S. Laidlaw, D .D., officiating. The Wedding music was played by Miss Maude Masecar, and during the sign- ing of the register Miss Suzanne An~ gus sang. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a charming gown of white chiffon over shell pink, with Chantilly lace pointsv falling to the feet. The bride’s only ornament was a beautiful string of pearls with a diamond clasp, the gift of the groom.‘ Her veil was of net with inserts of hand-made point lace and was caught in cap effect by a strand of orange blossoms from which fell a misty cloud of tulle. She wore white satin slippers and carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses and lily of the valley. The bride was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Marian Mil- ler, in pink taffeta, and Miss Frances Cootes in blue taffeta. Their frocks were fashioned alike in period style, featuring the uneven hemline, and were frilled with net. They wore hats of felt matching their gowns and sil- ver slippers, and carried sheafs of pink mums. The groom was attend- ed by Mr. Rand Phipps as best man. Mr. Jack Miller, brother of the bride, and Dr. Carl Hill, brother of the groom, acted as ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Miller wore a gown of beige lace, with ‘a black velvet hat, and a corsage of lily of the valley and Killarney roses. Mrs. Victor Pugsley, sister of the groom, wore a modish gown of blue georgette trimmed with velvet, with a metallic hat and corsage bouquet of lily of the valley and Richmond roses Later the bride and groom left on a. motor trip to Ottawa and other East- ern points, the bride travelling in a French frock of brown crepe satin, fox trimmed muskrat coat, with brown hat, shoes and bag to match. lStrect, leave on Saturday to spend lthc winter in Miami, Florida. Mr. M. E. Maybee, M. P., of North- umberland, and Mrs. Maybee were ‘recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ‘Herrington. Church Street. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunlop celeâ€" brated the twenty-fifth anniversary ‘wedding at their home Duffcrin Park, Richmond Hill on Monday, November ‘the twentyâ€"sixth, receiving guests from ‘ four to six o’clock and from ,eight until ten o’clock. Mr. Robt. Moodie, of St. Mary’s when attending the Winter Fair and visiting friends in Toronto. spent Sun~ day at his old home. ) Reeve J. Lunau and Councillor Al~ bert Chapman attended the banquet tendered the County Council at the East York Market on Tuesday cven~ mg. Mrs. S. Vanderburgh, of Toronto, visited with her brothers and sister on Sunday last. COMINGâ€"Dr. F. E. Luke, optomeâ€" trist at Austin’s 'Drug Store, Rich- mond Hill, Friday, December 7th, from 1.30 p. m. to 8 p. m. EXPRESSES THANKS Lieut. M. Whiteher wishes to thank the many kind friends of the Salvâ€" ation Army for their generous assistâ€" ance in the [recent Harvest Festival effort. The target of $100 was raised. VETERANS CONCERT IN MASONIC HALL Coming Friday, November 30th. Veterans concert, Canadian Legion Branch No. 66 North York Township, Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, at 8.15 p.m. The Legion minstrels, orchestra and entertainers will provide you with gan evening of fun and frivolity. Don’t come unless you can laugh heartily. Proceeds from this concert will be us- ed for the relief of the veterans dis- tress. Admission 25 cents. Dr. C. E. Hill, chairman. Chas. Cowie, Sec- retary. WEDDING THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO And whispered, “Peace be Thine A cluster of living memories, The fondest the heart can fra‘r'he We weave them into a garland, And link them around your nam IN MEMORIAM RUSSELL â€" In loving memory of Lillian Reaman Russell, who died November 26th, 1926. V God knew that you were suffering And the hills were hard to climb, So He clqsed your weary eye lids, iHENDRY â€" In loving memory of Bruce, beloved son of Robert and Annie Hendry, who passed away. December 151;, 1926. Just a thought of you, dear Bruce Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection That we still remember you. Lovineg remembered by Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters. The death occurred on Wednesday, November 14th, of Andrew A. Ness at his late home 46 Atlas Avenue, T'o- ronto. The late Mr. Ness was born at Patterson in Vaughan Township some fifty six years ago and at an early age moved with his parents to King, where he spent his boyhood days and received his schooling. He first entered business with the Rob. ertson Candy Co. with which firm he was associated for a number of years. Later he was identified with tho Christie Biscuit Co. and served with this firm both in Toronto and Ottawa. and enjoyed to remarkable degree the confidence and esteem of his assocL ates in business where his passing is keenly mourned. The funeral which was held on Friday, November 16th was very largely attended by friends, relatives and business associates and the profusion of floral tributes was evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. Walter Amos a friend and minister of the family for many years conducted the service. Interment followed at Mount Pleasant cemetery. Left to mourn his passing besides his widow is one daughter Margaret ‘Edith, of the Calling-wood Collegiate staff as well as four brothers, Thom- as of Boston; John of Montreal; Will- iam and Walter of British Columbia, and two sisters, Mrs. W. S. Jenkins, of Carman Man. and Miss Helen B. Ness, of Richmond Hill. EXPRESSES THANKS Lieut. M. Whiteher wishes to thank the many kind friends of the Salv- ation Army for their generous assist- ance in the [recent Harvest Festival effort. The target of $100 was raised. 4t Reeve J. Lunau and Councillor AL bert Chapman attended the banquet tendered the County Council at the East York Market on Tuesday even~ mg. COMINGâ€"Dr. F. E. Luke, optomeâ€" trist at Austin’s dDrug Store, Rich- mond Hi1], Friday, December 7th, from 1.30 p. m. to 8 p. m. Mr. Robt. Moodie, of St. Mary's when attending the Winter Fair and visiting friends in Toronto. spent Sun~ day at his old home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunlop celeâ€" brated the twenty_fifth anniversary wedding at their home Dufferin Park, Richmond Hill on Monday, November the twentyâ€"sixth, receiving guests from ‘four to six o’clock and from eight until ten o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, Church Street, leave on Saturday to spend the winter in Miami, Florida. DICEMAN M A Mr. M. E. Maybee, M. P., of North- umberland, and Mrs. Maybee were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hérrington. Church Street. Social and Personal LATE ANDREW A. NESS OBITUARY IN )IEMORIAM BIRTHS bur name and Siste enc ter Lewis, were dial vote of the entertainers ing, which was 5 and most heal-ti Home and School Entertainment Mr. James Fax again proved a great drawing card in Newtonbrook. The gymnasium of the new School was taxed to capacity last Thursday evening to accommodate the people 'who Wished to hear him. He was supported by an excellent group of entertainers. His accompanist. Miss McGregor, was superb and her instru- mentals were very fine. Miss Bird with her cello is a great artist. The songs of Miss Barker and the violin selections of our local artist, Miss On Tuesday evening, December 4th., Dr. Cleaver will tell the story of “Jean Val Jean,” the classic story of Victor Hugo’s “Les Miserables.” Dr. Cleaver is noted for his word pictures and Jean Val Jean is his master-piece. lHe has told this story to crowded ichurches from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific and the people of Newtonbrook and environs have a great treat in store for them. They will, no doubt, crowd Newtonbrook church on this oc- casion. The Rev. Dr. Cleaver, of Toronto, had two fine audiences to preach to on Sunday. The wonderful city )ulpit orator has lost none of his power. He is, if anything, more earnest that people should heed the message that he hears. In the morning he spoke of the tragedy of many lives; rushing on without God’s best blessing to them the presence of Christ in their heart and lives. The world needs Christ toâ€"day, as it never needed Him before, and without Him. it is not extravag. ant to say, that it is lost. On Sun~ day evening Dr, Cleaver spoke of the wastage of human life; that which might be of such usefulness to the glory of God and the blessing of hu- manity, turned by sin and selfishness into waste places, breeding grounds for foul things. On Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dr. Cleaver spoke more particularly of man’s part in sal- vation; opening the heart to God by prayer and permitting God to abide in the soul to work His divine will. Dr. Cleaver will speak every evening this Week except Saturday, at 8 p. m. The ‘song service begins at twenty minutes to eight. Mr. Alex Park, of Toronto, is an excellent song leader. He will1 be ‘present Friday evening, and at‘ both services on Sunday. There will be a song service at ten-thirty in the morning as well as at twenty minutes to seven in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Middlebrook, of Pemberton Avenue, lost their twin baby boy, Joseph William, last Fri- day. The little boy died in the Sick Children’s Hospital and was buried on Saturday at the Necropolis. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrow- ing parents. The Zion Ladies Aid Society met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edmund Traviss. The piano, that the ladies put into Zion United church some time ago is now paid for and the ladies are the recipients of the thanks and congratulations of the members of the congregation and the official board. The Young People’s Society, on Monday, December 3rd, will attend a rally of the Young People’s Societies of the Toronto Centre Presbyte’y at the Bond United Church on Oriole Drive. Mr. Gordon Galbraith, we are glad to say, is around again, having made a good recovery from his recent ill- Mrs. E. Barker, who has been on the sick list for many months, had a very unfortunate accident when she was being taken to see a specialist in the city. The car in which she was rid- ing was caught in the traffic on Spa- dina Avenue and was smashed. The flying glass cut Mrs. Barker badly and she was rushed to the Western Hospital. After first aid was render- ed she was permitted to return home where she is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul, of Brockville, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Thom- as Street, while visiting the Royal Winter Fair. 7 Mrs. Henry Stewardson, of Lake Orion, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. Summers. Mr. Percy Riddle, of Steel‘s Corners met with a very serious accident last Friday while he was working on the St. Andrew’s Golf Club building. He broke a leg near the thigh, tore his left hand and was otherwise injured. He was rushed to the General Hospiâ€" tal and will be confined there for some time. HESS Miss Doris Goulding, of Macdohald Hall, Guelph. spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. M Newton brook Newsy Notes Mr thanks w pree ated. A cor. extended to }. R. Gould- y Miss Tate During the past year over 9,000,000 Bibles and Scripture Portions were sold and distributed throughout the wvorld by the Society, and it is of par- !ticular interest to note that Canada absorbed 111,000 volumes in almost i100 foreign languages and 336,000 in English. . The officers of the local branch}are Rev. N. Wellwood, President and W. A. Wright, Secretary-Treasurer. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M. A., Incumbent First Sunday in Advenj: 11 _a. m.â€"~Holy Communion Corporate Communion for members of the W. A. 3 p. m.â€"â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Evening ' Prayer Preacher â€" W. A. Brown, M.A., St. James’ Cathedral, Toronto The Bible Society has always enjoy- ed the confidence and support of the people of this community. There is no great undertaking in which we are engaged which is more worthy of our help. ‘A form of Arabix known as Sudan coloquial is spoken by groups of Ar- abs whose fathers took part in the fighting around Omdurman 30 years ago. Two lady missionaries have prepared a Gospel of St. Mark in this form of speech and it has been print- ed, using the letters of the English 9.1. phabet adorned with many strange ac- cents as a basis for the newly written tongue. In the Italian Colony of Eritsea, there lives a pagan tribe numberng about 40,000 and speaking a language called Kunama. In 1906 the Gospel of St. Mark was translated into their language. now the Society has pubâ€" lished the New Testament. 1 Just a. few weeks ago, at Queen's {Hall in Old London, the Sooiety held wits 124th Annual Meeting. A year €previously it had been announced as -a remarkable achievement that the :-Bible, or Portions of it had been translated into fourteen new langu- ‘ages. But last year even this record [was passed. The versions published ‘by the Society now account for 608 llanguages and dialects. These in- ‘clude the entire Bible in 145 forms of ‘speech, and at least one complete book of Scripture in 317 others. Fifteen of the new versions have been added since the lst of April 1927â€"an aver- age .of about one every twentyâ€"four days. As in previous years, Africa takes the lead, as nine of the new versions are for tribes in this great land. Two are for the South Sea Islands and the rest for European Peoples. children; Miss Flossie at home and Mr. Cecil Carlisle, of Hamilton. The funeral service, held on Monday at the family residence, was very largely attended. Interment took place in the Richmond Hill Cemetery. The intimation that the Richmond Hill branch of the Bible Society is planning to make the annual canvaSS during the, next few weeks, recalls something of the immense work which this organization is doing throughout the world. ANNUAL APPEAL OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY PAINTER&DECORATOR H. FORSTER Telephone Stouffvine 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired VICTORIA SQUA R E PAGE FIVE