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

Adults r45c. GOOD MUSIC and GOOD ICE “Well, if you must know its indi‘ gestion.” â€" Border Cities Star. Expressmanâ€"“Yes, Ma’am. Please fill in this paper and state the nature of your complaint.” COMING CLEAN Mrs. Comtosselâ€"“I’Vé been expect. ing a package of medicine for a week and haven’t got it yet.” Mr. Garnet Lees spent A few days with friends in Thornbury, Ontario. Mr. Elmer Cameron, of New West- minister, B. 0., who has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCluskey has returned home. Miss Alma McCluskey has accomp anied him for a few holidays. Mrs. J. Wilcox visited Mrs. E. Cast- ator last week-end. Mr. Gordon Weldrick spent a few days with his brother, Mr. B. Weldrick of Thornhill. ' Miss Lillian Tester and Mr. H. Law‘ rence visited Mr. and Mrs. A. McClus key on Saturday. The Young People’s Society of the United Church held their weekly meet ing‘on Sunday night with Mr. W. Pet- e'rman in charge of the meeting. There was a large attendance although some from here attended the anniver- sary services at the Maple United Church. WEDNESDA Y Noteâ€"Regarding the question con» cerning the whereabouts of “ye edit- or” we might hasten to explain that no matter how progressive he may or may not be, or how zealous he may or may not be, or how good or bad his intentions may be he has not yet sue- ceeded in devising a method of accom- plishing the impossible feat of being in two places at once and at the same time: It is a general and accepted rule 'that wherever the celebrities are, there the “news” is also, and so the editor must be pardoned if in follow- ing the trail of the leading lights ofj the village he was led to the hockey‘ match instead of to the Horticultural lecture. It will be seen therefore ‘ that the responsibility rests with the others referred to and we must leave them to answer for themselves.~( Ed) 1 CROSBY MEMORIAL RINK ister of Agriculture for Ontario) and many others. The names of Sir Henry Phillips, Mrs. Henry Ford and Rev. Parkes Cadman are among the many who represent the United States W. T. Gunn, (Moderator of the Gen- eral Council of The United Church of Canada), Hon. John S. Martin, (Minâ€" Some of the prominent people who represent Canada on the “Peace Gar- den” committee of which R. J. Moore, the lecturer of last Tuesday evening is secretaryâ€"Sir Henry Thornton, E. 1V. Beatty, of the C. P. R., Hon. Moth- erwell Minister of Agriculture, Lady Eaton, Mrs. Jos. Atkinson (wife of Editor of Toronto Star), the Primate of Ont. in Anglican Church, Mr. Burtâ€" (m, of The Robert Simpson 00.. Rev. Two teachers and not one member of the Board of Education attended the meeting last Tuesday evening when the project of the Peace Garden was explained. The project of the Peace Garden has the endorsation of the cabinets of both the United States and Canada. Members of the Village Council, the Boards of Trade and Edu- cation were conspicuous by their ab- sence from the lecture on the Peace Garden last Tuesday. Where was the progressive Editor of the Liberal on Tuesday evening? that will cement International Peace help solve some problems of a war weary world to-day. United Church under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Horticultural So- (iety were given us for publication by the secretary of the organization. Is “The Peace Garden” a topic too big for the citizens of Richmond Hill? It involves the spending of $1,000,000 of Canadian money as well as $4,000,- 000 of U. S. currency. Memorials SATURDAY The following pertinent remarks concerning the attendance at the keel.- we held in the School Room 01 the IROJECT WHICH CLAIMS SUP- PORT OF GREAT AND NEAR GREAT OF TWO COUNTRIES FAILS TO INTEREST RICH- MOND HILL‘ Unionville Skating THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1939 EVENING Oh- Oh! TESTON EVERY AND Payson, The Merchant’s Son, Lewis Sims; Joe Payson, The Merchant, Rus- sel Lynett; Jerry MacConneII, The Newcomer, Harold Clark; Officer Lewâ€" is, from Boston, George Plewman; Sam Blvnt, the constable, Philip Gra- “Mother Mine” a popular play in three acts will be presented in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill by the young people of the United Church on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEBRU- ARY 20th and 21st, commencing each evening at 8.15 6’lock. Tickets are now on sale and plan of hall is at Aus- tin’s Drug Store. The reserved seats are 35 cents. The play is under the direction of Mrs. G. E. Coulter and the caste of characters is: Cynthia Whitcomb, The Deacon’s wife Miss A. Comer; Miranda Feastey, Mother Mine, Miss M. Hunt; Martha Tisdale, A Neighbour, Miss M. Plew~ man; Lettie Holcomb, with a Nose for news, Miss I. McLean; Lillian Whit~ comb, the Deacon’s daughter, Miss Anna Phipps; Mary Tisdale. Martha’s Daughter, Miss P. Angle; John Whit- comb, The Deacon, Peter Savage; Jack; YE OLDE TYME DANCE An Olde Tyme Dance and a proâ€" gressive euchre will be held in the Masonic Hall, Maple, on Wednesday evening, February 19th. Olde Tyme fiddlers will provide the music and there will be prizes awarded to the best fiddler with the dancers acting as the judges. There will also be good pm'zes for the euchre and there will be a lucky number admission tick- et and a lucky number waltz. Ad- mission. to euchre 25 cents, to dance 50 cents. “JWOTHER MINE” WILL BE PRE SENTED BY THE UNITED CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE Don’t forget the game at Union- ville on FRIDAY, FEB. 215‘s, when Richmond Hill will meet Buttonville. On Thursday evening of this week there will be a Valentine Dance in the Community Hall, when a lucky number ticket prize, and a prize for dancing will be given. The euchre party will be held in the wMasom'c Hall on Friday evening of ‘this week instead of Wednesday, and on Wednesday, February 19th. A euchre and dance will be held for which the ladies are asked to provide refreshments. On Saturday some of the members of the C. G. I. T. and their leaders at- tended the Conference of the Society in College Street and Trinity United Churches. The girls also were pre- sent at the banquet in the Arcadian Court, at the Simpson and Co’s. store. All thoroughly enjoyed the outing, and are quite enthused about the work. l . A nomination meeting has been call- : «(i for Friday evening, February let to nominate a trustee for the police ' village in the place of the late Thom- as Cousins. Should an election be ' necessary it will be held on Friday, February 28th. . The Diamond Jubilee of the United .' Church was celebrated on Sunday, when Rev. E. N. Baker, D.D., of Belle- ‘ ville, and one of the early pastors or . Rupert‘s Church preached in the mor- _ ning and evening. Special music was , rendered by the choir at both services, and Miss Edith Fry, of Toronto sang "The Voice in the Wilderness” in the evening, and Rev. Dr. F. Routley sang , “The Ninety and Nine” in the morn- ing. Some extracts from the first, minute book of the church were given by Rev. A. S. Kerr, as follows: The‘ church was built in 1870, and the cor- ner-stone was laid by Rev. Morley Punshon. The first pastor of the new church was Rev. C. Fish, and the Board of Trustees consisted of Dr. 0. Rupert, Adam Rupert, J. P. Rupert, Daniel Kinnee, J. C. McQuarrie, Henry Dickout and Peter Franks. At the supper in connection with the laying of the corner-stone the menu was, bread and butter sandwiches, cheese, buns and crackers, and the admission fee to supper and a concert was 30c. The choir of Rupert's Church was to furnish the music. Since the build- ing of the church quite a number of , changes have been made. In those days the choir sat in the gallery in- stead of at the front, and there are very few people in the village at the ‘ present time who were there then. i The clock which is in the church in ' front of the gallery was presented by = the late Mrs. E. Jackson, grandmother of Mr. Bert Jackson and mother of ‘Mr. H. Jackson, of Richmond Hill. The regular monthly meeting of the i W. M. S. of St. Andrew’s Church was ‘ held at the home of Miss A. Walking- ton on Wednesday, January 5th. The ‘ program was given by the members, and reports of the Presbyterial meet- ing in Cooke’s Church, Toronto, were given by Mrs. A. C. Robinson and Miss Walkington. UNITED CHURCH CELEBRA'I‘ED DIAMOND JUBILEE â€" VILLAGE NOMINATION MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 21 Maple W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wright on Tuesday, February 4th. M‘s. Trench gave a m ' interesting paper on the life of "htitia Yeomans." A resolu- tion is to be sent to the Honourable Mackenzie King, to the Honourable R. B. Bennett, leader of the opposition, and to the Minister of Justice, com- mending the government for the in- ltroduction of a. bill to prohibit liquor clearances into the United States. evening next, February 19th. Good prizes are offered and luncheon will be served. Admission, gents fifty cents; ladies twentyâ€"five cents. Mr. J. G. McLeod, who has been a Tesident of Richmond Hill for some time moved to Key Junction, north 01 Parry Sound on Wednesday. EUCHRE ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th A progressive euchre will be held in the Assembly rooms, Robinson block, under the auspices of the local L. O. B. A. and I. 0. O. F. on Wednesday Mr. P. Angle and Mr. Donald Fris- l~y as delegates of the local society, are attending the Horticultural con- vention held in the King Edward 1-10â€" tel this Thursday and Friday. If you have not yet enjoyed the satâ€" isfaction of dealing at the Red and White grocery read the “ad” in this issue and send in an order. Quality goods at chain store prices with all the advantages of individual service and ownership, is what this store ofl"- ers. Mr. Oscar Attleton, of Proctor, B. C. paid a visit this week to Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Church Street. Mr. Attleton is a former resident of Carr- viiie, having moved to the west some thirty years ago. He is now operatâ€" ing a large fruit farm in British Col- vmbia. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Maconachie, of Goldwater, are spending the week with their daughter, Mrs. R. D. Little, Roseview Avenue. Miss Mary Batty and Mr. Bruce Ross, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Burr over the week-end. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mrs. Annie Carruthers, of Toronto, spent a day last week with Rev. and Mrs. Wellwood. Mrs. Cecil Sanderson and little daughter, of Hamilton, spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Harding, Yonge Street and Mrs. Alice Sanderson, Roseview Ave. Mr. Alfred Grainger and little son Bertram, of Toronto, spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grainger Miss Reva Watson, of Toronto, vis- i'Led over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, Arnold Street. Miss Edna Gordon, of a guest of Miss A. E over the Weekâ€"end. Miss Gladys Huffman, of Toronto, visited over the Week-end with friends here. Remember the W. C. T. U. Tea to be held on Tuesday, March 4th. Fur- ther notice later. Telephone 77 is the number for the Red and White grocery Mrs. W. Hewison, of Toronto, form- erly of Richmond Hill, returned home last Friday after spending a Week with friends in the village. The pupils of Arthur E. Wilkins, A. T. C. M., held a piano recital at the Toronto Conservatory of Music last Friday evening. Among tfiose taking part was Frank McConaghy, son of Stanley McConaghy who play- ed a Sonatima by Clementi. A number of the brethren of Rich- Jmond Lodge, A. F. & A. M. visited Mr. John Duncan at his home on Wed- nesday evening and presented him with an honorary life membership 1n the lodge. Mr. Duncan who is eighty nine years of age is the oldest living member of the lodge and the brethren took the occasion to honor him for his long association with the craft. Mr. Harold Mackie, of Detroit, has keen spending- some time at his home here. The many friends of Rev. N. Well- wood are glad to see him able to be out again since his recent illness and fall, causing a fractured rib. Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, Miss Jones and Miss Reesor visited Miss A. Fer- guson at King on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Frank Harrison attended the banquet of the Ontario Live Stock Breeders Association at the Royal York, Toronto. Mr. H. J. Mills attended the annual banquet of the 0.M.L. at the Royal York on Monday evening. Mé’ssrs J. H. Dunlop, J. R. Herring- ton, and A. A. Eden attended fimpire Mght at St. Andrew’s Lodge A. F. & A. M. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Baldock at- tended the Ontario Motor League banquet at the Royal York on Mon- day evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gee visited at the home of Mrs. Pugsley, Roehampton Ave., Toronto, on Sunday and attend~ ed the last service of a series cele~ brating the centenary of the Eglinton United Church. Social and Personal is the number to call Toronto, was Alcombrack Puffed Rice 2 pkgs. 30c. BREAD 9c. Store Only Oxydol, Large package Clark’s lork’and Beans, large [in 19c. Lifebuoy Sufi 1930 will‘pay you big dividends on your household budget when you purchase your food requirement at Red Si White Stores. This week we are offering you further exceptional values at 19C and SOCâ€"~Prompt Deliveryâ€"Phone If You Like. , , V__°,_ .......,..w.; u. nu. vu nu: Above are pictured His Majesty King opening ceremonies, Mr. Joseph St. Ge the control room in Bell Telephone ‘ Desgroselliers. ROUND CLOTHES PINS ..6 doz 19c AYLMER SOUPS. All kinds except Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 19c QUICK QUAKER OATS. Small Package . . . . . . . . PALMOLIVE SOAP CHOCOLATE BARS . . . . . . 5 for 19¢ \ ELLOW SUGAR . . . . . . . . 3 lbs 190 JELLY BEANS . . . . . . . . . . . 1b 196 LILY CHICKEN HADDIE .. till 190 PURE LARD . . . . . . . . . 1 lb pkg. 19c PEAS. N0. 3 Seive. “Serv-us” tin 19c EGGWEAT NOODLES . 2 pkgs 19c 51'. CHARLES MILK small tins 3 19c SHAKER SALT free running 2 for 19 RIPPER SNACKS . . . . . . . . 3 for 19c CORN FLAKES “Serv-us" 2 for 19c ROUND CLOTHES PINS ..6 doz 19c {is Majesty King George V, Houses of Parliament. at Westminster, scepe of the Ir. Joseph St. Germain, Bell Telephone Combinatlonman, Drummondvflle, Que., Bell Telephone ‘Marquette’ office, Montreal, and Messrs. H. Belanger and J. “Can You Help Australia? . 2 for 19c 4 cakes 30c 19c. ChatealfiCheese; Half lb. pkg. 1.930 PINEAPPLE. Singapore Sliced . . . . . . . . . . . e . . . . . . . . 2 tins 30c liRUNES. Sweet California 2 lbs 30c PICKLES. Gold Medal. 2 bottles 30c AYLMER CORN Small tins 3 tins 30c I’EAS. No. 4 seive. No. 1 tin 3 tins 30c ORANGE MARMALADE. 4:; oz jar . . . . . . . . i . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . 30c SARDINES. Red & White. Finest Imported . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 tins 30c SEEDLESS RAISINS. Red & White 15 0'2. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 30¢ OUR OWN BLEND BULK TEA. '/z pound package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c PLUMS. Green Gage or Lombard. No. 2 cans . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . 2 for 30¢ STAR AMMONIA 9n PAGE FIVE 4 pkgs 3 for 19c. 30c 19c.