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Mrs. Audrey Stephenson visited friends in Toronto last Friday and Saturday. The first Herald of the Christmas Season arrived on schedule time last Saturday when the annual Harade of St. Nicholas himself, along with his hielpers', came to Eatons, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin have returned home after spending a month with Mrs. (Rev.) Cook at Can- nington. Mr. and Mrs. Archiar Bush of Glenn Miller were guests; of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner last week. Mfrs. N. Ogden visited friends in Mount Albert this week. was given in favor of the negative which \vuS defended by Bert Dyke and Dorothy Carr, with Donald Bagg and Marjorie Wheatly presenting the a.f- firmative. The judges were, Rev. Owen, Dr. Kennedy and Fred Leaf. The Bible reading by Earl Appleton, and a piano solo by Gladys Owen were also a part of the program. Aimouncement was made of the an- ticipated visit of Uxbridge Y.P.S. to Unionvi’lle on next Monday evening. Marion Warne presided. “Resolved that poverty does more to strengthen character that wealth” was the subject of the debate held in connection With the Christian Citizen ship program of Central United Y.P. S. last Monday night. The decision The young folk of Central United Church are busy this coming weelc when on saturday afternoon a Bazaar held undler the auspices of the Live Wire Girls Club is scheduled. It will be in the Township Hall. We hear whispers of a quilt and sweater that will follow a lucky draw. Then on Tuesday evening the first Drama. of the season, “A Southern Cinderella” will be presented by the Mission Circle, the cast includes: Madame Charters, Grace Perkin; Enid, June Warne; Miss Rosie Winterben‘y, Carol Trunk; Mammy, Evelyn Mcâ€" Clellan; Miss: Johnnie Bell, Jean Rus- sell; Missv Caroline Hawke, Christine! Warne; Miss Katherine Hawke, Ila‘ Bagg. The Comedy Drama is ini tlm‘ee acJts, Southern songs, guitarii selections by Gladys Dyke and Ruby‘1 Lunau, accordlian selections by Mar- vyn Summerfeldt, are included in the musical program. Your patronage to both of these events is solicited. Re- member the dates. ‘ i The Euchre held last Thursday night had the largest attendance re- corded for this season, when approx- imately one hundred playersl enjoyed the game. The winners included, Mrs Elsie White Mrs Leslie Couperthwaite Mrs. Clark, Harry Maynard, Gordon Atkinson, Robert Myersk Proceeds for the relief of needy Markham Township Veterans. , Those who attended the special: meeting held under the auspices of! the Horticultural Society last Wed-l nesday evening, were privileged to! hear one of the best lectures on thel culture of various kinds of flowers! that we are pleased to give a place; in our gardens. From the planting' of seeds and bulbs to the blooming: of the plants Mr. Clark, Horticultural? Society Representative from the 0n-l tario Department of Agriculture gavel an instructive talk that was made inâ€"! tensely interesting as he illustrade it with a delightful complete set of! slides. A new desire for better garâ€"l dens will surely have its effect on‘ the members gardens during the com-l ing sea-son as a result of this splendid talk. The “Old Maids’ Chorus” givenl by some of the members proved a de- cided hit when fashions of yester years were gracefully (?) displayed. The article incuded Mrs». E. Braith-' waiiite, Mrs. W. Perkin, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. N. Ogden, Mrs. J. Chant, Miss Mina Sommerville. Areading by the president, Leslie Miller, was also ‘much enjoyed. The fall premium (tulips) were distributed to the mem- bers at this meeting. Information on the following will be sent free to Horticultural members by addressing J. F. Clark, Department of Agricul- ture, and stating request, the whole collection, if desired, will be sent free , of charge: Perennial bulbs for Winter blooming, rock gardens, house plants, - tuberous begonias, the peonry, water lilies and pools, roses, control of gar- den diseasesand insects, the glad- , iolus thrips, lilies, iris, the making 1 and caring of lawns. A glorious lot of information for flower lovers, ob- ‘ tained simply by sending your name I. and address. .1 YOUR FELLOW MAN If you should se a fellow man with Trouble’s flag unfurled, An’ lookin’ like he didn’t have a. friend In all the worldâ€"â€" Go up and slap him on the back, and Holler, “How (1’ you do?” And grasp his hand so warm, he’ll Know he has a friend in you; Then ax. him What’s a-hurtin’ him, an’ Laugh his cares away: Anl’ tell him that the darkest night is Just before the day, Don’t talk grave yard palaver, but say It right out loud, That God will sprinkle sunshine in The trail of every cloud. â€"James Whitcomb Riley THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1933 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM _ THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT There was a good attendance at Sunday School and Church Service last Sunday. At Sunday School Mrs. Jensen of Toronto sang “Somewhere the Sun is Shining,” and at Church Service sang “Still Still with Me" which was very much appreciated by everyonew ‘ 1 cup flour, 1 cup white sugar, 1/2 cup swebet milk, 1 cup dates or raisins Sauce, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 cups boiling water, desert spoon butter. Pour over bamber. Bake half hour. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 1.0 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“An Ascetic Looks at Life” ,~ 1 p.m.â€"“A Religious Revolutionist” EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 pm Church School. 2:30 p.m.-“A Religious Revolufionist” St. Philips Anglican Church . Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a.m.â€"Church SChOUl. 11 aimâ€"Morning Prayer. Mrs. M. C. Stiver was called to Tor onbo on Tuesday on account of the illniess- of her sister, Mrs. Aredale. A Favorite Tested Recipe HALF HOUR PUDDING Mrs. P". Frisby and Mrs; A. G. Gormley are attendling the W.I. con- vention that convenes at the Royal York Hotel this week. Mr. and Mus, Alfred Smiéfi of Cashel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D'uqcan on Sunday. The SS. Teacher Tnaining Class held in Markham closed 121% Monday night. Among those from this vicin- ity obtaining certificates are, Miss Muriel Stiver, Mrs. E. J. Svtiver, Miss Helen Stive'r and Mr. Fred Baggs. Holy Communion will be dispensed a't Brown’s Corners United Church on Sunday next. Preparatory Serâ€" vice wfll be held on the Friday eve~ ning previous. Mr. andI Mrs. George Murphy left on Tuesday morning for Bancroft on account of the serious illness! of Mrs. Murphy’s father. Miss Rozena Hord «attended the annual W.I. convention held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this week Mrs. W. M. Smith was hostess at a delightful dinner party held at her home oh Tuesday last. Twenty-five young men have made application to the Relief Committee gfor Work in the Road Camps. Final " arrangements will be made by Magis- gtrate Keith and Constable Walker, iaml it is expected they will soon be iem'oute to the North Country. . Rev. Allnut of the British and For- ‘leign Bible Society occupied the pul- Ipit at Central United Church on Sun- gday evening last, presenting the work 50f the organization. The annual Christmas service in connection with Bethesda Lutheran Church will be held on Suhday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 24th. A splendid program is being prepared in which the Sun- day School scholars will have a part. Plan to attend. Misvs' Dorothy Stiver of Brighton High School staff spent the week-end at her home here. ‘ Misses Agnes and Elizabeth Hood of Agincoul't visited Mrs. M. C. Somâ€" me‘l'ville on Tuesday last. Mr. A. L. Brown has recently p'ur- chased.‘ three Silver Foxes from the famout Lortlaw Fox Ranch at Allis- ton. With this splendid addition, Mr. Brown will have a Ranch rating one of the besrt in Ontario. The Ladies Aid of Bethesda Luth- eran Church met in the! church on Thursday afternoon to formulate plans for assisting in the local relief work. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mr. J. H. Chant, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherill, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner, Mrst. Ci'aw ford attended! the M. and M. Annual Banquet of East Toronto Presbytery held in St. Andrew’s United Church, Markham, on Tuesday evening last, when Dr. Laird, Secretary of the M. and M. Fund, Rev. Folliott of River- dale United Church, and Rev. Sam. Martin of Prince Rupert, were inter- esting speakem.’ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stephenson, Newtonbrook, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith on Sunday last. mas gifts will be on display; The supper when prepared by St. Philip’s ladies needs no recommendation as past similar events assures satisfac- tion. Reserva the date, Dec. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs, Robinson and Mrs. Smales of Toronto were guests of Mrs. A. Gray on Monday last. The annual Bazaar and Supper of St. Philips Anglican Church is sizhed- uledl for Saturday afternoon and eve- ning, Dec. 2nd. A splendid assort- ment of articles suitable for.Christ- mas gifts will be on display. The RICHVALE from here were down to spent Wednes The many friends of Mr. J. A. Groskurth, former manager of the Imperial Bank Branch here, will be delighted to learn that he has been appointed as manager of the Imperial Bank branch in_ Niagara Falls, Ont. He took up his new duties there to- day and will be leaving Richmond Hill to take up residence there in the! near future. Mr. and Mrs. Gros- kurth' made a great many friends in this district who will regret their de- . parture, but at the same time sincere lcongratulaations are extended to Mr. Groskurth on his excellent appbint- ment. PATERSONâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Paterson, and beloved wife of Archie Paterson, who passed away, Nov. 27, 1932. If the world1 was ours to give, We’d give it, yes, and more To clasp the hand of Mother, And see her smile once more. You who have 'a mother Treasure her with care, For you will never know her value Till you see her empty chair. Very sadly missed by Dad and family. A firm which has outgrown its nameâ€"We wonder what this means. Watch next week’s Liberal. nan a delightful program was car: ried out. Numbers on the program included vocal solos by Allen Dumqan, readinng by Miss Shirley Hill, and violin sales by Mr. Eric Wilson. Dainty refreshments were served on tables prettin decorated with roses and green candles. Dr. L'illian Langstaff, Mrs. G. E. Coulter, Mrs. L. C. Secrett, Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Mrs. J. Stewart poured tea. Those assisting in serving were, Misses Jean Middleton, Jessie Angle, Lola Jones, Audrey Patrick, Margar- et Trench, Marjorie Graham, Eleanor Boyle and Shirley Hill. During the evening Mrs. McGonaghy was preâ€" sented with a handsome bouquet of roses. The Home and School Club wishes to thank all those who assist- ed in making the evening such a notable success. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cbusins wish to thank their many friends for their assistance and kind expressions of sympathy in their recent sad be- reavement and also for the beautiful floral offerings. A vei'y pleasing social function of the week was the reception held at the Richmond Hill School under the ans‘pioes of the Home and School Club when the teachers of the High and Public Schools were at home to the parents and friends of the pupils. The guests were received by Mrs. W. A. Duncan, president of the Home and School Club, and during the eve- Mrs. S. J. Stephenson and Miss Stephenson, “The Ivorholme” Tor- onto, Wel‘e recent guests of Mrs. H. A. Nichols and Miss Russell, Yonge‘ Street. Santa. Claus will pay his annual visit to Richmond Hill soon. This is the interesting announcement made in this issue by Davies’ Dry Goods Store. The Women’s Association of the United Church held an “Associated Advertising Dinner” in the church on Tuesday evening, with a good attenâ€" dance considering weather conditions. This was the first event of this kind since the building of the new addition to the Sunday School. Mrs'. Wm. Cook has donated a beautiful electric range to the new kitchen which is‘ highly appreciated by the different organizations of the church. Miss Edna Barker was taken to W-ellsley Hospital, Toronto, on Sun- day where she underwent a critical operation on Monday. Her many friends here will be pleased to know that she is doing- as well as can be expected. Remember the date, Tuesday, Dec. 5th, when the W.M.S. of the United Church are having the Seth Parker group from Burton Avenue United Church, Barrie. Further particulars next week. Plan to attend. A large crowd enjoyed the annual A.Y.P.A. dance held in the Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening. M1‘- Harry Graham Who was“ taken éocial time enoyed ill on Wednesday of last Week Was removedI to the General Hospital, Tor onto, on Frid‘ay. VETERANS A Progressive Mis§ B. Palmer, who has been away the past year, has returned this week to her home, South Yonge Street. Her many friends welcome her back to the Village. Miss Norah Batty of Toronto, for- merly of Richmond Hill, visited friends in the Village on Sunday. Mrs. L. Keith are Mrs. J. R this week. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Social and Personal CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM :. Teetzel and little son [siting ‘ner grandmother, Baker in Grand Valley, WON PRIZES AT ROYAL Richmond Hill rose growing firms wene prominent among the exhibitors and prize Winners at the Flower Show at the Royal this week. SAVE BUCKINGHAM WRAPPERS Have you heard about the Buck- ingham Christmas Gift P‘Lan whereby the Richmond] Hill A.A.A. is' securing free Christmas toys and candies for distribution to needy childn'en- in ex- change for Buckingham wrappers? The number of toys that the AAA. will get is dependent simply on the number of Buckingham wrappersâ€" Here’s an opportunity for smokers, at no cost to themselves, Ib0 spread) joy and happiness this Christmas among the children whom Sanrta Claus is liable to have to pass by. All you need do is smoke Bucking- hamâ€"save the wrappers and place them on the ballot boxes or Santa Claus‘ Service Stations, which the Richmond Hill A.A.A. has distributed in restaurants, hotels, barber shops, tobacco stores and other places of business. Smoke Buckingham and save the wrappers for the Richmond Hill A. AA. for Christmas toys for needy children. RICHMOND HILIL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 26th 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. 2:45 p.1n.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Wednesday evening, Nov. 29â€"Praye SeTViEe. Rev. G. R. Kitching will give the address. Sunday, Dec. 31'dâ€"Camm‘union Serr vice. CIGARETTES, FINE CUT OR PIPE TOBACCOâ€"it collects. Your Christmas will be much hap- pier when you have the joy of know- ing you’ve helped gladeen some de- serving youngster’s heart. SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE Prize winners at the Euchre held last Thursday evening in aid of the Orange Flute Band were as follows: ladies 1st, Mrs. Ken Shields; 2nd, Mrs. N. Stephenson; gents lst, Fred Hall; 2nd, Fred Hopper. Refresh- ments were served and a pleasant p.m .to 8 p.m. Glasses if required at right prices. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Sunday next before Advent Nov. 26th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communiom. 11 a.m.â€"Moming Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.n1.â€"Evening Prayer. Rev. F. J. Nicholson. COMINGK F. E. Luke, eyesight specialist. May be consulted at Austin’s Drug Store, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28th, from z FUEL is a. necessity in these real wintry days. I. D. Ramer and Son, local fuel dealers, offer you an unâ€" excelled service and the most reliable lines of fuel. ELOCUTION Marguerite Boyle (Professional Graduate of 'Owen A. Smiley) Stud- ios: Hom'ewood Hall, Thornhill; Har- ris School of Music, 2881 Dundas West. All city appointments made through Miss C. L. Danard at East End Studio, 798 Carlaw. Annual Pupils’ Recital, Forester’s Hall, Nov. 24th. HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL TO SPEAK Hon. Duncan Marshall will be the speaker at the annual meeting and big rally of East York Liberals which will be held in OddfeHOWS‘ Hall, Agin- court, Thursday, Nov. 30th. SHOOTING MATCH A Shooting Match for ducks, geese and chickens will be held at Leo Bur- ton’s, Can'ville sideroad, half mile west of Yonge Street at stop 23, on SATURDAY, Nov. 25th, commencing at 1 pm. Shot guns and 22 rifles. Shells supplied. Mr. Burton has a splendid lot of choice fowl and the winners are assured of the best in Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Come out for an afternoon’s sport and try your skill. VETERANS’ EUCHRE A Progressive Euchre under the auspices of the local veterans will be held in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill, Wednesday evening, Nov. 29th, commencing- at 8 p.m. Prizes and re- freshments. Admission 25 cents. Proceeds in aid of veterans’ relief work. Friday evening from 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. the Blue Coal program will be on the The program will be en- tirely by Canadian artists. Listen in to this program every Friday night. Blue Coal is sold here by I. D. Ramer & Son. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 26th . a.m.-â€"Dr. MacNamara. 45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. BLUE COAL HOUR Supper 5 to 7.30 p.m, Concert 8 p.m. REV. WILLIAM ALLAN 0F DOVERCOURT PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH, TORONTO. WILL GIVE AN ILLUSTRATED TRAVELOGUE ENTITLED “ACCROSS THE SEA TO SCOTLAND.” LECTURE IN- TERSI’ERSED \VITH SCOTCH SONGS BY MISS MARGARET OGG. SCOTCH SOPRANO. ADULTS 35 CENTS CHILDREN 15 CENTS BLUE COAL, Solvvay coke and other reliable fuels for sale! at the Elevator Richmond Hill, phone 10. Let I. D. Ramer & Son supply you with the BEST in fuel this winmer. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church St. Andrew’s Night Nov. 30%}: SANTA CLAUS will visit Richmoh'd Hill soon. This is the good mWs an- nounced: in Davies’ Dry Good Store message in this issue. Supper-Conceri of the usual collection. The cocoa is used to provide hot drinks for the school children dm'ing winrter months. PUBLIC SCHOOL ORATORICAL CONTEST The regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Club will be held in the High School Gym, Tues- day evening, Nov. 28th. The feature of this meeting will be the anmual oratorical contest for the Public School. The Senior Young People’s Society of the United Church will visit Bed- ford Park Y.P.S. on Monday evening, Nov. 27th. Everyone is cordially in- vited and cars will leave the Sunday School at 7:30 o’clock sharp. Anyone who can take a car is asked! to notify the president. ‘ Donations of cocoa and sugar Will be received at this meeting- instead SHOOTING MATCH A shooting match for turkeys will be held at the farm of J. P. Clend-enâ€" ning, Lot 34, Con. 5 Scarboro, Satur- day, Nov. 25th. Shot gums and rifles. Shells supplied for shot guns.‘ A shooting match will be held at Lot: 7, Con. 9 Vaughan, near Wood- bridge, on Saturday, Nov. 25th, at 1 p.m. Ducks, Gees-e, Chickens, Tur- keys listed. Management Richard Weatherill. Richmond Hill’s energetic and popular Reeve snapped in a happy mood this Week. The broad smile the Reeve is wearing; is in anticipation of the big Diamond Jubilee celebration which will be held early in December. Use LOWTEMP HALL’S Service Station North Yonge St. By a special process in its manufacture “Lowtemp” will not scale the rust that corrodes your radiator walls. You may have noticed that the water in your radiator forms a heavy coating of rust that gathers on the walls and tubes. Orâ€" dinary glycerine or anti-freeze pierces beneath this corrosion and scales it off, thus weakening the radiator walls. “Lowtemp” is specially processed to have no effect upon corroded surfaces. It is nonâ€"corrosive and non-scaling. Eliminates all trouble with rust. “Lowtemp” the perfect anti- freeze. SHOOTING MATCH Which assures you of economy and security. Don’t make the mistake of just filling Iup with any brand of Anti-Freeze. Anti-Freeze C. C. WAKEFIELD & COMPANY Limited UNITED Y.P.S. MARKHAM ANNUAL FOWL. GREENE 0 St. Oppoéite Orange Home Phone Richmond Hill 191 Ernie Hall, Prop. Distributed by Sold Here by COMING EVENTS DAVIES DRY GOODS STORE is all dressed} up for Christmas. This at- tractive Richmond Hill store has now a complete and varied stock and of- fers to the people of the district an excellent opportunity to do their Christmas shopping. Be sure to visit Davies’ for your Christmas needs. You will enjoy shopping there and you can be assured of quality mer- chandise at the right price. BROTHERTON’S ' BOOKINC Steamshlp "ma; SATURDAY, DEC. 2 and evening Supper al Phillip’s Anglican Chur Admission to supper 2 Special Sailings to- tho ‘ Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63.! Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing RICHMOND HILL, RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Buy only pure milk, pro- perly. pasteurized for per- fect protection. It keeps the health good. Pure pasteurized milk is the best beverage for these hot months. Make sure of a Safe pure supply by buying from, But it must be PURE milk â€" perfectly pasteur- ized and of even butter content. Phone 42 PAGE FIVE Mi 25 cents Afternoon Bazaar, St. Unionville-.