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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23rd. 193.“; SLATS’ DIARY BY ROSS FARQL‘HAR Fridayâ€"Ant Emmy got '1 Pusde card frum a ole l'i‘end of mere Witch is spending a few " weaks in the I'iw‘i' house over in Adams county who the Small I Pocks and Ant l Emmy thinks mobâ€" 1,. by she aint >uchy A good frend after all becuz she sed on the Postle Card. , I wisht you was i {I here. : Saterday ~â€" Ma had to go to the Dr. today having ' mashed her thumb j and the Dr. paintâ€" ed it and charged her 2 $ for painting her thumb and she remarked at the supper table that she wood Hate to have the Dr. paint are house at that Rate. Sundayâ€"Mrs. Ike Bruff tawked to ma after chirch this morning and she told ma she thot I was very bad Mannered becuz I was stairing at her in Chirch this morning. well it was- sant my falt becuz I didldent want to go to chirch in the lst place and I wisht I cud paint a. mustash on her pitcher. Mundayâ€"Joe Hix says times is a getting very very mutch better. he told pa today that he went out to try to Find a job for his wife and he found 1 the second place he enquired at. Tuesdayâ€"I ast Jane wood she go to the Boy scout soshul with me on Saterdhy nite and she .sed yes she wood go and then she started to wandering how mutch ice cream and cake and hot dogs she cud eat at the soshul. well just among the 2 of us we will be able to eat Xackly 45 cents wirth of Whnt we eat. Wensdayâ€"Ant Emmy was a read- ing in the Paper that in England it is vs. the law for a man to marry his Muthern law. Pa remarked off Hand that the people who passes the laws in England must of had very very little to do when they past a law like that. Thirsdiayâ€"Pa says the Chamber of Commerce has sent out a warning to, Watch yure 100 $ Bills. Aa far as he is concerned he says this ain't a going to help the Unemployment Ploblem none. mum I.F‘OX ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to ACCIDENTSâ€"â€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months coming in? Accident Insurance rec lieves financial and physical suffering A. G. SAVAGE Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill, B. A. GRAINGER Agent For STONE & WELLINGTON Fonthill Nurseries Fall Orders Taken Now For Fall Planting PRICES MODERATE I Darwin Tulip Bulbs of different colors 12 for 81.50 Phone Richmond Hill 22 an... “v. EL’A If you are thinking of TER OVERCOAT now, the first step to satisfac- tion is to call and see the quality and value we have to offer. The finest materials to choose from and tail- Exclusive and distinctive and all at a moderate cost to you. more here, and you are assured of the finest qual- ored to your measure. ily and workmanship. mu. . you see us. BUTTONVILLE Cam and training of children up l > 1.2m» ago of six years was enjoyed hr the members of the .I.\\'.I. last Thii!'>1l%l;.' afternoon at the home of Mr. Douglas Hood. The speaker.‘ Mr». Bruce Davis, has had a wide exâ€" p :‘n-ncc in this line of work and was; thu: firstâ€"hand experiences to her listeners Ilnetis by Miss Barker and Miss Stew- art \vere anmhor pleasing feature of this meeting. Plans for a quilting and other sewing were discussed but it was decided to leave this work over until after Christmas. Misses Mabel Stewart and Rozena Hord were apâ€" pointed delegates to the “Toronto W. I. Convention.” Lunch was served bf the hostesses’ Ml's‘ D‘ HOOd' Mm‘ R‘Iprogram and at the close of the meet- acwstomed places in the church, Sun- ‘ ing the Maple ladies served a delicious j Elliott, Mrs. N. Brodie, Miss Helen Fierhellcr and Miss Della Brown. Miss Della Stephenson, Miss Drew very interesting address on the: able to pass on some execllcnt' TH}: LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, EDGELEY I #N November has iiC‘tll :i husy month *‘rr the lidurley \Vnmvn's Institute. The l‘;‘j_',".li.ll monthly: moi-ting ‘.‘.’;l~ held {at the home 01' Mrs. I‘i'ank Locke with twentyâ€"four ladies pin-sum. Durâ€" ing the business part of the int-cling Mrs. Violet Mill-hell was dclegaie to the Institute Convention in Toronto. A very helpful and instructive feaâ€" liure of the program was a demonâ€" lstration on “Bed Making" given by Mrs. Ella Johnston. Many of the, members of the ley Institute were given a delightful treat when they were guests of the 1Maple Institute at their November meeting held at the home of Mrs. P. White. The Edgelcy ladies supplied the Edgeâ€" lunch. Miss Lorna Stratton who won 1st appointed ‘ Kelly, Mrs. C. Burr, Mrs. Geo. Kellygmembm.S met at the home of M,.S_ and Mrs. Douglas Brown were vis-lIJ‘ Hoover 10 quilt a supply of quilts ivors at the home of Mrs. Davidxfm. relief purposes A very success- Winter Overcoats For your next suit or overcoatrmakevs Brown last Friday afternoon. Congratulations to Mr. Russell Burr on winning the championship in the Home Plowing Competition. The odour of venison cooking may be frequently noticed since our local hunters have returned from the north. Miss Mae Tennyson spent a few days last week visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Boadway. Miss Katie Craig spent the Week- end at her home here. Mrs. Hamilton of Laskay who has been visiting with her niece, Miss Della Stephenson, left last Saturday afternoon to spend a few days with Mrs. H. Stephenson, Unionville. Unionville School Report SR. FOURTHâ€"Margaret Gray 89, John Coulson 85, June Kennedy 84, Roberta Allen 82, Norman McPherson 8], Gordon Stiver 79, Reta Eckardt 60.. JR. FOURTHâ€"Marie Forester 81, Marie Stiver 74, Beatrice Mustard 73, Howard Stiver 72, Luella Clements 71, Dorothy Maynard 70, Jean For- ester 67, Eleanor Parkinson 66, Olive Martin 65, Audrey Maynard 65, Reg. Perkin 61, Lloyd Allen 59, Goldie Wasson 57, Arabella Hemingway 51. SR. THIRDâ€"Helen Watson 88, Gwen Brown 85, Jack Clements 77, Jen Watson 75, Eldred Milne 71, Mona Sabiston 69, Phyllis Parkinson 68, Kenneth Stiver 67, Richard May- nard 65., Elinor Wilton 63, Kathleen ' Callard 61, Muriel Penstone 61, Viola Benton 55. JR. THIRDâ€"Jack Watson 82, Ei- leen Stiver 80, Bernice Anderson 79 Donald Stiver 76, John Thomson 74, Lilf Hawkins 69, Douglas Ogden 68, Marguerite Johnston 67, Nina Rob- son 66, Velda Perkin 65, Helen Ogden 63, Wesley Clements 61, Carl Tipe 57, James Sabiston 56, Norma Dear 52, Leonard Callard 51, Norman Allen 45, Charles Minton 40, Bruce Pellatt 22 w SECOND CLASSâ€"Marjorie Rob- erts, Barbara Wasson, Betty Watson, Nonie Robson, Glen Kennedy, Lula Tipe, Keith Connell, Douglas Parkin- son, Hazel Norton, Betty Rae, Helen Penstone, Doris Coulscn, Charles Coulson, Roy Johnston, Ross Benton, Stuart Campbell, Russel Hemingway. FIRST CLASSâ€"Marcin Stiver, Myrtle Latimer, Nonnie Roe, Harold Roberts, Leone Brookfield, Betty Ogâ€" d‘en, Gloria Allen, Charles Heming- way, Russel Allen, Clara Connell, Janet Sabiston, Roy Minton, Kennett. Maynard, Donald Dukes, Gordon Nor- ton, Buddy Morden. SR. PRIMERâ€"Phyllis Roberts. Jean Martin, Ted‘dy Hiltz, Oscar Conn, Arthur Rose. JR. PRIMERâ€"Irene Coulson, Joyce Cooper, Marjorie Latimer, Eleanor Noble, Dorothy Chapman, Lenora Noble, Madalene Wright, James Mow- bray, Ronald Norton. getting that new, WIN- You pay no ure ' l 2 garden. ful day was held when four quilts were completed. On Tuesday, Nov. 21, the Women’s Association of Maple United Church visited the Edgeley Association in the Hall. Mrs. Ernie Stong, president of the Edgeley Association, presided over [the opening exercises, after which the Maple president took charge. The Maple ladies provided a Very educational and inspiring program. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess TEMPERANCEAVILLE An apron bazaar cas held in the basement of the church last Friday evening ,under the auspices of the “Willing Workers Mission Band." The program consisted of two short plays, “Chins,” which was presented by the junior members, and “All on a Summers’ Day,” by four senior girls. Musical selections were given by Messrs. Eddie Owens and Henry Robinson. A dlainty lunch was served A hot supper will be served at the church by a representative of the Wear-Ever Aluminum 00., on Tues- day evening at 6:30 o’clock. The charge is the small sum of twenty- five cents. Proceeds to go toward the W.M.S. Mrs. J. Jennings, Mabel and. Mar- garet Andrews motored to Toronto Saturday and saw Santa Claus pa- rade. Mr. Wilbert Jennings left home Monday to attend the Royal Winter ’Ftair. He is one of the fifty boys 'who are guests of the government during the week. Tuesday they enter the inter-provincial calf club com- 'petition. l Miss‘Mary Barker was the guest of Miss Violet McColeman on Sunday. The A.Y.P.A. held their regular meeting in the parish hall on Monday evening. A goodly number Were present. The program was as fol- lows: vocal duett, Clifford Rumble and Aubrey Lloyd; guitar duetts, Stan Leno and Henry Robinson; acâ€" cord‘ian solo,7Willys Thompson. Two musical contests were conducted by His: Jennie Kcrswill, Miss Mary Barker, the winner was the recipient of an A.Y.P.A. pin. A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 4th. The main feature of the program will he a debate Resolved that great events make great men, not great men, great events. The debaters chosen were Misses Jeninie Kerswill and Mary Barker, and Messrs. Clifford Rumble and Bill Carlisle. Don’t forget the date, everybody welcome. Come and her the A.Y.P.A. ited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hart of Aurora on Sunday. Miss Stella Levison of Toronto spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Leonard Harman is to speak at the regular King Y.P.S. on Tuesday. A number from here attended the Junior Girls and Junior Farmers meeting at Vellore last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snider at Victoria Square on Sunday. Mrs. Maurice Beynon and Doris Marie returned home from Toronto where they spent a few days visiting relatives. meeting His wife returned from the mornâ€" ing shopping expedition and called her husband into the room from the Mrs. H. Caseley and Stanley visâ€"I Thompson ‘ ONTARIO TE STON ‘ ilL‘ili Anniversary Services were 53-? Sunday under the auspices of the \V.M.S. At 11 a.m. Rev. D. Davis. 1hr Pastor. occupied the pulpit and xhr- local choir led the singing. At ‘lte evening service at 7 pm. Rev. E,1 lluenergard, Lutheran Minister off Shr‘lWYUOJ. was the special speaker" ‘ taking for his Missionary theme the Woman of Samaria and the Saviour who pointed out to her the way of Salvation. He stressed the need to- day of Mission work in foreign fields as well as at home. The choir of St. ; :‘lndrcw's Presbyterian Church, Maple lrcndered special music for the oc- ‘ ('asion. y The McCluskey family have taken ‘ an apartment in Toronto for the win- itcr. They will be missed in their day School and Young Peoples So- ciety. } Mr. Gordon Murray and Miss And- in y of Port Hope spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piercy were lIIamilton visitors Sunday. . Reeve Kellam and Mrs. Kellam at- tended Sunday morning Anniversary Service here. Mr. Fred Thomas of the Third Line spent Sunday with friends here. The Y.P.S. at Maple have invited Teston Y.P.S. to visit them on Mon- day evening, Nov. 27th. Last Tuesday the ladies met at the home of Mrs. E. Carson i,to make preparations for the Bazaar. Quilts and other articles were finished and other business arranged. There was a large attendance of members. There will be a Shooting Match. for Geese and Roosters on the farm of Messrs. Hitchcock and McDonald, Lot 25, Con. 5 Vaughan on Thursday, Nov. 30th, at 1 pm. Shotguns and 22 rifles. Shells supplied. Life’s Changing Outlook Have you ever thought how in- secure are the hopes and plans of the poor, who. dependent upon their daily earnings, find life’s outlook so greatly changed when sickness comes? They hear a double cross, for in addition to physical suffering, poverty stares them in the face. There is one disease most dreaded by this class. It is consumption which, fostered by‘ their mode of life, preys upon them. Nourishing food. fresh air. rest, the only known cure. is beyond their means. \Vhat then is to be done? There is no alternative. They must be helped. The Toronto and Muskoka Hospi- tals for Consumptives with their new buildings. can give better ser- vice now than ever before, their only handicap being lack of suffi- cient funds. There are but few patients who can pay anything toâ€" wards their keep There is NOT ONE for whom the whole cost of maintenance is received. For the difference, amounting to many thousands of dollars in the year, these institutions must look to you and to other warm hearted friends. Will you please send what you can to Geor e A. Reid. Treasurer. 223 College treet, Toronto 2. @d CHAMPIONSHIP CROSSE .__e._ __ ___._â€"_.____.__.______â€"â€".‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"v~ Board by month ' PACE SEVEN ___._....___â€".. _._____â€"- i Hotel Richmond NO\V I'NI)ER NEW MANAGEMENT ANNOI'NFISS A NEW POLICY HOMELIKE BOARD, (LEAN (‘OSY ROOMS. _\I.I. CONVENIENCES $6.00 per week Meals 35 Cents . . . . . . . . . . IMPROVED SERVICE .\'I‘ THE RICHMOND” REDUCED RATES H... . “GET THE HABIT OF EATlN-‘i HARWOOD DUNCAN . PROPRIETOR We are pleased to‘be able to offer to motorists of this district the very best value obtainable in new guaranteed batteries PRICE AND VALUE WHICH CANNOT BE’ BEAT 13 Plate Battery, Fully Guaranteed at only $5.75 Only the fact that we specialize in Batteries. enables us to make this sensational bargain. Don’t Delay â€" See Us To-day HALL’S Service Station Ernie Hall, Prop. North Yonge St. Opposite Orange Home" Phone Richmond Hill 191 IGHT November 23rd, 1933 Commencing 8 l5 p,m. sharp County Play-off series. Richmond Hill Young Canadians This is the second and deciding game of the I semiâ€"final Tri- Young Canadian are 12 goals down but “Frederick,” the said‘ heavily, “when you came home last night you i .told me you had been to the Grand I l llniel with Mr. Wilson. I've just met in this game will make a determined effort to overcome this lead and win the series and the right to continue in Tri-County finals. The game at Fergus was one of the fastest ever seen in that town. See two great teams battle for supremccy. Can the Young Cana- dians do it? Don’t miss it. Adults 25c. Children 15c. CLEANING AND PRESSING We are happy to extend to you our dependable and satisfactory service for all kinds of Cleaning and Pressing. RICHMOND TAILORS J. A. Greene, For Finest Quality Hand Tailored Clothes Phone 49J Richmond Hill _ ,,___ _ . _. I I illrs. Vv'ilson, and she said you were ‘ lab at the Trocadero. Why did you lie to me?” Hubby groaned. “When I came home last night I couldn’t say ‘Tl‘ocadcl‘u.’"â€":\lls\vcrs (London). VS M