Mr. Charles Minty, formerly of {Newtonbrook but now of Toronto, visited the Young People’s Society at their last meeting and gave them a 'splendid address upon “Service.†One interesting feature was that good Ihearers rendered service as well as good speakers. Nothing helps a speaker so much as the presence of people and especially the presence of those who were both sympathetic and encouraging. But just being present counted for a whole lot. It was more inspiring to the speaker to speak to forty than twenty, to two hundred than to one hundred. Even in a Young People’s Society; those wh ) do not feel able to take a public part, make for the success of the Society by being present and thus encourage those who do speak or sing. Mr. H. Thomas sang a solo that was mudh appreciated and Miss Marjory Lewis contributed an instrumental solo in her efficient way. Miss Janet Ridd- 1e, the first Vice-President, occupied the chair. The skating party, staged by the Y. P.S. to Unionville, last week was at- tended by forty young people and all declared that they had an excellent outing. Next Monday evening there will be presented an elaborate Valentine soci- al under the joint auspices of the Young People’s Society and the Polly- anna. Club. Admission, 25 cents. Come and have a good time. “Old Hymns and old tunes" will be to the fore next Sunday evening" in the United Church as the choir is giving *a special musical service. Those who have books for the Sunday school; should bring them to the morning serâ€" At a meeting: of the Committee of Stewards of the United Church, held at; the Parsonage last Monday evening Mr. A.W. Stephenson was elected chairman; Mr. Harry Smith, Vice- Chairman; Mr. W. T. Wells. Secre- tary and Mr. G. R. Goulding, Treasurâ€" Vlce M ° J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j 0r Residence 49W Richmond Hill â€" Phi 0=O=0=0=0=0=0=0= 9=0=O=0=0fl0=0=0=0fl9 he matter of the site for the 'h School is, we are sorry to ‘. unsettled. The confirmatit choice of‘the school board b1 Newtonbrook NeWSY Richmond Tailors '" 7" ‘v' 1 Next Monday evening a debate w1u ibe put on by members of the society. the subject being: “Resolved that. the a iconditions in Canada constitute a lgreater challenge to Canadian Chur- O i‘ches than foreign missions." The ' Elfollowing will debate, Geraldine Wes- - ' ‘ n "ley. Bruce McDonald; Miss A. Hodgâ€" ‘ lson and Willard Simpson. There l p . ‘Will also be muswal numbers on the Hand tailored from choippgf ;p1'0gramme. All members are urg- HandTailored Overcoats FURS REPAIRED AND REMODELLED [by PAGE EIGHT Hand tailored from choicest materials obtainable ata marked savin g (ur- January at with which is amalgamated [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Goods calhd for and delivered. $25, $30 and $35 OI th THE Fabled years of ancient Egypt’s funess and famineâ€"the striking lesâ€" sons found in other historic facts and natural life processes establish saving among the fundamental laWs upon which Nature makes her sure indict- ments. Fllow your natural Personal instinct to “lay by in store†by adding regular installments to a savings acâ€" count in the Canadian Bank of Com- Against That Day l1] erc e. it DIS that a site back of the Mausoleum is advocated in opposition to the Elliott farm. Surely the advocates of this site are careless of a central location. Then, if this is chosen, the Ontario educators are not as wise as old Chin- ese, who would not build their schools near graveyards because of their de- pressing influence upon the impres- sionable minds of youth. We feel deeply sorry for the position in which Mr. Elliott finds himself to-day; a member of the Township \Council and in the center of this dispute over his land. When he was elected it was thought that the matter was settled and his large vote was, We feel sure, a tribute both to him upon the gener. ous terms he had offered his land and the action of the School Board in ac- cepting the offer. It is only small, mean and biased minds that would misunderstand his position. We still think the site cannot be bettered, when all things are taken into considâ€" ‘eration; for this site is as easily ac- cessible to all the children of this school area as any other that has been ‘suggested and it has other desirable ladvantages besides its accessibility. IIts natural beauty and the amount of land offered are advantages that ishould not be overlooked; and it is as close to Yonge street as wisdom would suggest. Mid Winter Promotions Room I. S. S. No. 5 North York Sr. Primer to Jr. Iâ€"Honoursâ€"â€" Doreen Maynard, Betty Hicks. Pass. edâ€"Réta Hodgins, Billy Copeland. Alice Archer. Bessie McBain, Billy Jackson (Rec) Jr. Primer to Sr. Primerâ€"Honours Isabel Hicks, Sam Kelly, Delva Conn- ers, Shirley Dalzniel. Passedâ€" Ron- nie Johstone, Robert Foley, June Holliwell, Patsy Foreman, Audrey Booth, Annis Calton, Dorothy Burt. Dorothy Ollerenshaw. Rec.~Herbert Phinnemore, Bernard J ubb. E. B. RUSSELL, teacher Room II. égzy Jr Mabe BOARD OF TI A1 'ill Phone 195 g 10=0=l°=° M. JACKSON â€"Honoursâ€"Cliffor Colton. Passedâ€" Violet Percy, Billi Notes ADI W. M. S.‘MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held at the home 101' Mrs. C. P. "Johns last'Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. J. L. McDonald gave Ethe report of the Central Pres- Many people called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caseley last Tuesday, February 5th in honor of their fiftieth Wedding anniversary. Their marriage which took place at Richmond Hill on February 5th, 1879 [was performed by the Rev. Jos. W. ‘McCallum. Mrs. Richard Caseley re- ‘fceived in a g0wn of black bea‘ded Icanton crepe. The happy couple were ‘presented with a gold Signet ring and lvwrist watch by the members of the ifamily, Rev. J.H. Oak making the The meeting of the Trinity church W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Robinson on Tuesday, February 12th at 2 o’clock. MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY . A meeting of the Directors of the ‘Thornhill Horticultural Society will be held in the Public School on Tuesday evening. February 12th at 8 o’clock. ‘A good turn out is anticipated. byterial meeting held in St. Clair Ave. United Church last Week; Mrs. Simpson road a letter written by Miss Murray 3. Missionary in Korea; Mrs. F. Hunter aIso read a.paper on Missi- ons. Mrs. N. J. Smeliie was‘ emed treasurer of the society, to fill the office heft vacant by Mrs. J. H. Fran- cis who has resigned and is residing in \Toronto. ’ A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Fred Farr last Friday evening, when about fifty young people gathered together and held a surprise party for their daughter Miss Isobel Farr. Games and dancing were indulged in after which refreshments were served. Just around the corner from Austin’s Drug Store All Kinds Shoe Repairing Harness and Rubbers Repaired Rubbers & Galoshes Resold & Heeled RICHMOND HILL programme. 1 ed to be present Electrical Contracting Electric Signs of all Kinds Richmond Hill Shoe Repairs YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING ‘ There was a fair attendance at the Young People’s meeting held in the United church Sunday school room last Monday evening, when a speaker ‘from Victoria College was present and spoke to the members on “Missions†which was very interesting as well as helpful. Misses Phyllis Glass and Mac Sanderson of Richmond Hill de- lighted the audience with a duet .en- titled “In the Garden†and for an enâ€" lcore rendered the old hymn entitled “The Ragged Cross.†SUCCESSFULL EUCHRE IN VICTORIA HALL The Thornhill Ladies Softball club held a very successful euchre in the Victoria Hall, here, last Thursday evening. The following were the ‘prize winnerszâ€"Ladies lst Prize, pair pillow cases won by Mrs. John Break- ey;‘ Ladics 2nd Linen towel won by Miss Dorothy Hopper; Consolation, Mrs. W. J. Taylor; Gents lst prize, deck of cards won by Mr. Floyd Dav- ies; Gents 2nd, shaving cream and powder won by Elwood McLean; con- solation, Lester Smith. Dainty re- freshments'were served at the close. PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER Next Monday evening a debate will Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Motor and I Line Ins HMOND HILI trical Contracting House Wiring tric Signs of Repair Work a all Kinds Specialty, Resi- rnates Free dential and Store Fixtures The Metcalfe Electric CELEBRATED FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY TRINITY CHURCH W. A SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS I. FARR Telephone Stouffville 6116 VICTORIA SQUARE Thornhill District News C. CLULOW Phor THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ONT The members of the Junior Institute were the guests of Victoria Square on Saturday. The visiting Institute furnished the programme. Black curl-ant jelly was a popular dainty at 25c a jar, crabapple jelly at 20c and marmalade at the same price each sold welll Sauer kraut 15c pint and picked gherkins at 25c were a- mong the tasty relishes to be had. De- licious homeâ€"made mincemeat Was on- ly 15c. 21 lb. Coffee cakes were 20c each, and the ever-sought apple pie 25 lccnts. Chelsea buns sold at 30c. doz. Ten cents a cake was asked for maple cream, or 3 for 25c. Salad stuffs found their usual ready market, water cress, pepper cress and lettuce were the usual price, 3 for 10c, radishes sold at 6 bunches for 25c. Teeks and rhubarb were'3 bunches for 25c. Among the best sellers of the apples were starks and Baldwins, the price being 35c and 45a for a small basket, The Young People held their regul- ar meeting on Sunday night and the interesting papers and discussion were inspiring to all. A good attendance was recorded on Sunday night. Keep it up. Don’t forget the meeting on Sunday night, February 10, under the auspices of the Missionary committee. Be sure you are present. Prices of butter, eggs, chicken. pork ducks and Cream seem to carry on frbm week to week with such unvary- ing monotony that a change,‘in either direction, would be quite exciting, but the quotations remain the same. Pork liver at 15c Tb. was on the market Tuesday night, and wild rabbits sold at. 50c. each. Honey was very pienti- ful and was done up inï¬gï¬igities to suit everyone, the price running from 10c. to 35c., combs were 30c each. Laden with the usual butter, eggs, po‘atoes, etq., many a shopper Tues- dav night added the market’s newest offering, a charming bouquet of free- sia and asparagus fern which could be bought for 50 cents. The young people who attended the Short Course held at Unionville dur- ing the month of January, were pre- sent at the banquet held on Thursday night and report a very interesting and enjoyable evening. Mrs. Jas. Calvert, Mrs. McGymsy and Miss Alice Wilkinson were Town. to visitors last Friday. Miss Bertha Couperthwaite has been confined to the house with the “Fluâ€. We hope she will soon be able to be out again. Every visit to the bi-weekly matket at the north city limits seems to dis- close something new and attractive, sometimes it is a new kind of cake or cookie, or some fresh vegetable makes its reappearance, and at this time of year it is very often some fresh flower heralding spring that adds that little zest to the business of buying. Miss Edith Craig also spent the Weekâ€"end in the house, but is able to be out again. Mr. James Rodick has been confined to his bed for sometime, we Wish him a speedy recovery. The many patrons in the North Yonge Street district of Sheppard’s Shoe Store, North Toronto, congratu- late Mr. Sheppard on the fine new store which he now occupies. It is Miss Florence Craig spent the week- end with her parents. SHOE STORE IN NEW QUARTERS Messrs Robt. Thompson and J. E. Francis attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Fairs Association in Toronto to-day. Mrs. W. E. Baker was called to Per- th on Monday evening, owing†to the illness of her daughter who was in- jured while skiing. u SOCIAL and PERSONAL Many are taking advantage of the Monday evening skating at the rink here from 7.30 till 10 o’clock p. m. presentafion address. Buffet luncheon was served and Mrs. J. Kirby, Toronto and Mrs. M. Comisky, Richmond Hill sisters of the bride and groom re- spectively poured tea. The Liberal join with their many friends in Wish- ing' them many more years~of happi- ne$ and prosperity. We regret to report the death of William Robert Wilson which occured in Kingston recently and extend symâ€" pathy to Mr. George Palmer, 9f Thornhill, a brother-inJaw of the de- ceased. nd and BUTTONVILLE York Market few 16 IDaI may one of the ï¬nest 1211 Yonge Street. occupies ‘uth and =0=O=0==O=0=°=0==0=9 $230.00- $33.00 “’28 2353;333:3335? 3221’; Small Mileage â€"- Bargain $ 1 Late lgtdanï¬isgix COACHâ€"Excel- ‘926 laggllï¬ND SIX COACHâ€"A $ 1 30.00 $20.0 1335;13:333me $1 10.00 $17.0 1926 53:11? Ngggfgmor om $90-00 $14.0 $50 to $75 1929 License supplied with all above cars. With every purchase of 6 Mazda Electric Bulbs, clear or inside frosted Down Monthly Payment Payment unlnmmmmtï¬w '- ‘ m n " ‘ I. _ ....,..-u| »:-:--uz7um.mu LITTLE . BROS. PHONE 174-\V Late model Fordson Tractor and Plow, both in excellent condition. Bargain. A Dolls House will be given FREE WALTER BONE & SON :ï¬gtmmummmn Supplie on Short Notice. Wire Fencing and Concrete Construction. Phone Maple 864 318 . Y. W.‘ Brathwaite guURsDAY, FEBRUARY 7th. 1929 R EAL OPPORTUNITY Ford Sales and Service. Sand and Pea Gravel ARR-Y a Letter of Credit from the Imperial Bank of Canada. This letter enables you to draw funds in any country, and in any currencyâ€"dollars, pounds, francs, etcâ€"to the required amount. Take along also a few Travellers’ Cheques. They will be convenient when you are not in reach of a bank, and are honoured in all countries without question. Letters of Credit and Travellers’ Cheques may be obtained at all branches. ‘o=o===o=o Any branch of the bank will give you painstaking and dependable service. ’. MINNIS, Manager. Richimbnd Hill Branch. Branches at Newmarket and Aurora BE SURE TO GET YOURS Stone, Gravel IMPERIAL BANK. A UNIVERSAL CU RREN CY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL. ON’I RICHMOND HILL VALUES ITO