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*éfiSWW ‘éééééfi %§%§§§§§§§§§§§§§é§ in pairs and after making their curt- ;:€y formed in line for a drill which ._:esented a very brilliant display of costumes. They also sang a song. A recitation by Ruth Smith was next (h the program. She recited “When Grandma was a little girl” and was dressed in a Victorian costume of a buttercup shade with long skirts. This also brought forth a great deal of applause. ity and every available space was taken up, and people standing. The S. S. superintendent, Mr. A. W. Gal- braith, was chairman for the evening The address of welcome was very ably given by Master Billy Graham. A recitation by Frances Schmidt was also well received. This was follow- ed by a “Garden Frolic” by the Primary Classes and brought forth great applause. The tiny tots were dressed to representing flowers, but- terflies, roosters, bunnies, etc. As a march was played by the pianist, the little ones came on the platform The annual Sunday School Christ, mas Tree and entertainment of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening. Shortly after 7:30 the Sun- day School Hall was filled to capac- mm A group of very enthusiastic sing- RICHMOND HILL DAIRY RICHMOND HILL, Make sure of a safe pure supply by buying from, Buy only pure milk, pro- perly pasteurized for per- fect protection. It keeps the health good. But it must be PURE milk â€" perfectly pasteur- ized and of even butter content. Pure pasteurized miLk is the best beverage for ’these hot months. N EWTONBROOK GREETINGS TO ONE AND ALL PAGE FOUR J. ROY HERRINGTONZ Phone 3 Phone 42 To all our friends, to those we have been privileged to serve, to those we hope in the future to serve, to all citi- zens of this great district we extend the Season’s Greetings and from the bottom of our hearts we wish you the best this gladsome season offers. ms: RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Christmas Greetings Meat Market I Thenext number was “A Campfire iScene” by Mrs. Halberts class of boys. A kettle was swung over the campfire and in the firelight eighteen boys were circled around and sang campfire songs. Wallie Duggan sang ers of the Junior Classes slang a Motion Song “Up on the housetop reindeer pause” which was well ren- dered. A harmonica band from Mr. Well’s class of young men contrib- uted three Christmas numbers very acceptably. a solo to his own accompaniment on the guitar. In closing the boys sang a verse of “Abide with me.” Miss Bessie Brett’s class of girls took part in a “Christmas Star Drill” which was very pretty. They also sang a chorus in keeping with the drill. The closing number, a cantata en-l titled “A Christmas Waif,” which, represented the Christmas story in tableau and. song. The setting of' the story was in Grandpa Anderson’si home on Christmas Eve, with their “bairns” all around the old roof tree to celebrate Christmas Day. The carollers arrive and sing at the vsn'n- dow. The little grand children, five in number, sing two Christmas carols before they go to bed. They hang up their stockings in anticipation of Santa’s visit. After all retire, a lit- tle waif wanders into the home. It is warm and as he is very scantily clad and cold he decides to remain for the night and go away before the folk get up in the morning. He sees the Christmas parcels and it reminds him of Christmas time in his own home before his mother and daddy died. He Wishes that his mother was here to kiss him good night and tell him the Christmas story as she used to. He curls up on the mat in front of the fireplace and falls fast asleep. While he sleeps the Spirit of Dreams comes slowly in and sings. Sheicalls her Dream Fairies who circle around her and as the circle around little Tim (the waif). They wave their wands over his sleeping form and sing the “Fairy Chorus.” They afterwards kneel, looking up at the‘ Spirit of Dreams. She waves her wand toward the exit and all leave; the platform. Miss Cora Good readi the story of “The First Christmas” and she read there were four beaut- iful tableaus. First was “The Shep- herds,” then’ “The Angel who ap- peared to the Shepherds.” She sang “Fear not for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy.” Then a multitude of angels appeared sing- ing “Glory to God in the Highest.” During the tableau of “Mary and Joseph and the Manger” little Violet Rochester in a kneeling position at Richmond Hill the manger sang very sweetly “Lit-l tle Baby in the Manger I love you.” When the Christmas story ended lit- tle Tim awakens with the sound of merriment and the cry of “Merry Christmas.” They find little Tim in the living room and after hearing his story they decide to adopt the little orphan as one of their own, and share with him their home. The children welcome him warmly and offer him their stockings filled with gifts and decide “Now indeed shall we have a Merry Christmas.” The closing chorus included all who took part in the cantata. The caste for the can- tata follows: Grandpa Anderson Mr. Gifford Summers; Grandma An- derson, Miss Gladys Sutterby; John Anderson, Mr. J. 0. McCrimmon; Mrs John Anderson, Mrs. Glen Shaw; Paul Duncan, Mr. Geo. Street; Mrs. Paul Duncan, Mrs. Allan Wiltshire; The Grandchildren, Dorothy, Violet Rochester; Betty, Ann Wells; Mar- garet, Alice Wiltshire; Tommy, Bob- by Wiltshire; Billy Boy, Billy Stew- ardson; Tim (the waif), Gordon Hew- ett; The Carrollers, Miss Hope‘s S. S. Class; The Spirit of Dreams, Mrs. Wilts-hire; The Dream Fairies, Jun- ior Class of girls; The Voice from the Past, Miss Cora Good; Angels, Elea- nor Moore, Lorene Brown, Margaret Shaw, Leeta Riddell; Shepherds, Vic- tor Moore, Raymond Round and Ern- est Southern; Mary, Janet Riddell; Joseph, Alvin Brown. Mrs. Halbert was pianist for the evening. Santa Claus arrived at the close of the pro- gram and in his usual genial way won the hearts of the little ones and distributed the gifts off the two Christmas Trees. Dr. Conboy was special speaker at the annual Sunday School anniver- sary and White Gift service last Sun- day morning in the Newtonbrook United Church. Dr. Conboy is super- intendent of Westmorland United Church Sunday School in Toronto and has the largest attendance of any Sunday School in Canada. He broadcasts every Sunday at. 4:30 p. m. over C.K.N.C. He gave a very helpful address and held the atten- tion of the children'to the last. A recitation “The Christmas Red Rid- ing Hood” was given by Violet Roch- ester; There was a childrens choir of 30 voices and a special number (a Christmas Carol) was rendered by five junior S. S. scholars, unaccom- panied. The Pastor, Rev. A. H. Hal- bert, had charge of the evening ser- vice. A male quartette sang “Come unto me” very acceptably. There will bespecial Christmas services next Sunday. At the morn- ing service the choir will sing Christmas anthems. There will be Carol singing at the evening service. This will be followed by a sacred Christmas cantata. This is to be re- peated on Sunday evening by special request. Come to the Christmas services next Sunday. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School Session. 11 a.m.â€"Christmas Worship Service. Rev. A. H. Halbert in charge. 7 p.m.â€"Carol Singing followed by a Cantata entitled “The Christmas Waif.” A cordial invitation is extended to all. VAUGHAN NOMINATIONS The annual nominations for Vaugh- an Township will be held in the Town ship’ Hall, Vellore, Friday afternoon, Dec. 22. This is in accordance with the statutes which provide that when the last Monday falls on Christmas day the nominations shall be held on the preceding Friday. Simple recipe for telling right from Wrong: ask yourself, “Would I be willing for my parents to have done it?” Give the devil his- due. The depresâ€" sion has also deprived us of a lot of things which we were better off without. ' Agincour’q was shocked learn of the sudden death of Mr. John Lockie Paterson on Friday evening, Dec. 15th While playing a game of checkers with an intimate friend, Rev. A. Mc D. Haig, Mr. Paterson was stricken and passed away immediately. Son of the late Thomas Paterson, the deceased was born on the 5th Concession of Markham in 1866, and lived in Markham, Scarboro and for many years in Toronto where he gave excellent service with Swan Bros., King St. East For the past few years he resided in Ag'incorurt. Mr. Paterson will be missed much in Agincourt, especially in church clrcles and on the bowling green. He was afi advocate of good clean sport. There survive his widow, Mary Armstrong- Paterson, one sister, Mrs. Walter Hood, and one brother, Rob- ert of Agincourt. Three brothers, William, Thomas G. and James L., predeceased him. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon in Knox United Church, where the deceased had been an active member. Rev. W. D. Mc- Donald officiated, assisted by Revs. Toronto. Intermnet was made in J. D. Fitzpatrick and A. Dallas of Knox Cemetery, Agincourt. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Senior “Here we are” C.G.I.T‘ AGINCOURT St. Timothy’é Anglican Young People’s Society and Knox Presby- terian C.G.I.T. have been invited to attend and the Secretary, Miss Mar- group of Knox United Church, under the leadership of Miss Emily Elliott, combined with Miss Helen Wheelel’s intermediate group “Amicitia” will hold a vesper service in the church on Saturday afternoon of this week at 4 o’clock. garet Robinson, wishes us to say that everyone will be welcome. Mrs. William Cowan of Scarboro Village, aunt of Mr. W. A. Robinson, Agincourt, passed away at her late home on Monday evening, Dec. 18th, after a short illness. Mrs. Cowan was 83 years of age and the last sur- viving member of her family. Her husband died several years ago. The funeral service will be held in Wash- ington Centennial Church on Thurs- day afternoon. One of the loveliest affairs held in Knox Presbyterian Church was the Adelphe ’C.G.I.T. silver tea with nov- elty booth on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 16th. The leader, Miss Jean Leslie, and the girls certainly excelled themselves in putting on something just a. little different and that which appealed to Agincourt folk as de- lightfully unique. COCKERELS and Pullets. H. R. Cooper, Bayview Avenue, Stop 24. ___â€"_____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- HOLSTEIN cow, Ayi‘émm cow, fresh, brood sow dUe to farrow. Phone Maple 471. ___________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- COLLIE PUP, male, black and white $2.00. Apply James Rumble, Mill Street, Richmond Hill. ____________.â€"â€"- COW, Springer, 5 years old, due in one week, part Holstein and Durham. George Park, telephone Richmond Hill 451‘14. ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM on 6th Concession of Vaughan, good creek, close to school. Apply Murray Malloy, Maple, Ontario. ____â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" RADIOS. get one now for Christmas, In the novelty booth were display- ed all kinds of alluring Christmas gifts, most of which were made b3} the girls themselves, some donated by kind friends. A dainty and delicious tea. was served at small tables upon each of which was a wee Christmas tree. Throughout the afternoon Christ- mas carols were sung by the girls and readings and musical selections were given by Miss Leslie, Loreen Elliott, Evelyn Barnett, Jean Muir- head, Ainsley Hood and Betty Ken- nedy. The proceeds from the tea and sale were $26.00. Congratulations to the C.G.I.T. Some Agincourt curlers took part in the High Park bonspiel, Toronto, last week. All reported a. good time at the graun’ auld roarin’ game. A fine baby boy, David Malcolm, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tees on Saturday, Dec. 16th. Miss J. M. Kennedy left Thursday to spend Christmas with Her sister, Mrs. Jas. Mutchison, at Grafton. The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church met on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 14th, with Mrs. L. A. Kennedy presiding, in the absence of Mrs. W. A. Young. Mrs. W. B. Davidson took the chair for election of officers. Those elected are: Hon. Pres., Mrs. A. L. Burch; Pres., Mrs. W. A. Young; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. L. A. Kennedy; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs. D. For- far; Secretary, Mrs. A. Elliott; Treas urer, Mrs. E. A. Milroy; Emergency Treasurer, Miss A. Milroy; Pianist, Mrs. A. Gray; Press Secretary, Mrs. Bert Kennedy; Glad Tidings, Miss S. M. Forfar; Welcome and Welfare, Miss A. Milroy; Home Helpers, Mrs. W. B. Davidson; Supply, Miss L. Galbraith; Literature, Miss J. M. Ken nedy; Program, Mrs. Bert.Kennedy; Refreshment, Mrs. H. K. Clark. Scotland’s Grim Humour. Sometimes Scottish ‘humour bord- ers on the edge of cruelty. I think of one instanCe of which I heard when but a “Wee Laddie.” - A dying woman could not bear the idea of being laid to rest Within the never ending hum of the second city, “Glasgow.” Turning to her husband who sat beside her bed, she said: “I’ve been a guid wife to ye John, have I no’?” “0h weel, middling, middling,” said John, grudgingly. “John, ” she continued, “Promise me that I shall be buried in the auld kirkyard at Strathavon. I couldna’ rest in peace amang a’ the reek an’ noise of Glasgow.” “A weel, Jenny, my wumman,” said John cheerfully, We’ll just try ye in the Gorbals kirk- yaird first, Syne, if ye dinna rest there in peace an’ quiet, I hae ye lift- ed an’ bury ye in Strathavon.” James MacGregorâ€"The Glen Warbler Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Elliott enter- tained Knox Presbyterian Young People’s Society on Thursday evening Considering the inclemency of the weather, there was a good number present. The Bible reading was given by Will Gardner and Miss Agnes David- son read the club paper “The Oracle” well named, because it really does speak with unfailing wisdom, inspir- ation and authority. The address of the evening, antic- ipated with keen interest, was given by Mr. M. M. Gibson. His subject “Nature” was brimful of valuable in- formation and‘ much appreciated. Miss Nellie Clark read a. splendid paper on “Predestination.” Subsequent to the devotional ex- ercises and program, there was heaps of fun at games, then a choice lunch served by Mrs. Elliott. The sincere appreciation and thanks of the society were expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and family, for their hospitality and continued interest in Lhe welfare of the Young People’s Society. Mr. James Green, First.Ave., is seriously ill. Miss Smith of Orangeville is the guest of Mrs. J. Hambly. COW, Springer, 5 years old, due in one week, part Holstein and Durham. George Park, telephone Richmond ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM on 6th ConceSSion of Vaughan, good creek, close to school. Apply Murray Malloy, Maple, Ontario. RADIOS, get one now for Christmas, used and new models from $15.00 up. also new oil burners, double sixes $23.00. G. Yerex, Markham Road, Richmond Hill, phone 242. GOOD second hand Sewing Machine; Wool Carpet, 3 yards by 4 yards; Coal Oil Stove; Muskrat Fur Coat, suitable for girl 16; Fancy Oil Lamp. Apply Mrs. C. Harrison, 7 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. Upright piano and bench, good as new, will sell for one hundred and twenty-five dollars cash. Wilton hall runner, living room rocker. Edith E. Leusby, phone 91w, Thomhill...‘ chuauy, yllvnu. VL'V, .. ............ Also a cutter in good condition at the1 home of Wm. Clement, Richmond Hi1 . PEDIGREED SINGLE COMB White leghorn cockerels from R.O.P. and registered hens from $3.00 up subject to government rebate. Also pure Hollywood cockerels, pen pedigreed, at, $2.00 each. All birds blood tested before shipping. Apply Wm. Vander- bent, R. R. No. 2, Gormley. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND ' OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF MARTHA WOODS, late of the Village of Maple in the County of York, Spinster, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Martha Woods, late of the Village of Maple, in the County of York, deceased who died on or about the twenty-first day of Nov., 1933, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Executor of the said deceased on or before the thirty-first day of January, 1934, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Executor will distribute the assets of the said de- ceased having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and it will not be liable to any person of Whose claim it shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. Dated at Toronto this twentieth day of December, 1933. The Canada Permanent Trust Co., 320 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario Executor Austins Drug Store Notice to Creditors "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGnMAKE THE MOST 0F ['1‘ RATESvFive lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. CARDS BY THE DOZEN, CARDS BY THE SCORE, LEFT BY THE POSTMAN, AT YOUR DOOR; EACH OF THEM BRINGING, GOOD WISHES TO YOU, HERE COMES MINE SHOUTING “ME TOO.” By William Cook & Gibson, Its solicitors herein. Classified Advs. Best Chrisfmas Wishes FOR SALE THURSDAY, DECEMER let, 1933 STRAYED from home on Saturday night Black, White and Brown hound. Kindly notify Mrs. E. Gage, Brookside Road, Elgin Mills. WHEAT or any kind of grain. White- vale Flour Mills, telephone Markham 5502. PARTY DESIRES to obtain a pup free of charge, collie preferred, good home. Apply Box 40, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM house at Elgin Mills. Ap- ply J. H, Naughton. SEVEN ROOM house on Roseview Avei, Richmond Hill. Apply 24 Church Street, Richmond Hill. FIFTY ACRE farm for rent for term of three years. Apply H. Mac- Millan, Richmond Hill. EIGHT ROOM brick house and 1:6, acre of land in the Village of Maple, available Dec. lst, elegtric in the house. Apply Maple, Ont. Notice Re Tax Sale NEW OR USED RADIOS, will ex- change for anything useful. Come along with an offer. What have you? G. Y! Richmond Hill. tention of The Council of the Village of Richmond Hill to purchase the land offered for sale in the Village of Richmond Hill for arrears of tax- es, charges and costs, at the Adjourn- ed Sale to be held in the Council Room, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario, on the 22nd day of December 1933, at 10 a.m. An adjourned sale will be held on Friday, Dec. 22nd, at 10 o’clock an. in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill A. J. Hume, Treasurer. Used Cars ! Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO- 1932 FORD V-8 SPORT COUPEâ€" 1930 FORD TUDOR 1930 FORD SPORT COUPEâ€"Rumble Treasurer’s Sale of Lands For Arrears of Taxes All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 days and prices include 1934 Licenses 1929 FORD PANEL DELIVERY-â€" 1929 FORD TUDOR Little Brothers TAKE NOTICE that it is the in- Village of Richmond Hill Rumble Seat, Small Mileage Seat, Nice Condition Excellent Condition TO RENT WANTED STRAYED $250.00 $250.00 $525.00 $150.00 $200.00 Yerex, Markham Road, SWAPS A. J. HUME, Clerk. E. P. ' McQuarrie.