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minutes, the report of the program Hollywood: a plaée Where you can’t commifiee by Mrs. A. K. Harl‘ln 011A ' ' ' and HM, mnuésion of relief work'gt Aoven dle w1thout belng accused of timely reaalng “A Message far thedOhlg‘ for publicity. meet, At the Women’s Institute to have a good treat. And so it was that on Thursday last, the regular meeting of the local branch was held, with Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite presiding. Preliminary business included, the reading of the minutes, the report of the program- commi+tee bijrs. Harrington “Everything comes to those who waiit.” So it proved to the hockey fans that waited patiently for the arrival of the Uxbridge team on Tues- day evening to play the scheduled game with the local team. The game was the “last word” in hockey, re- sulting in a win for our boys with a score of 4â€"2, the two Winning g‘oals being scored by Harold Allen and Howe Crosby in the last two min- utes of the play. And did the fans get excited. The score at the end of the fimt period was‘ 1-0 in favor of Uxbridge, second period 2-2, third period 4-2. The lineup of the team was as follows: goal, Ken Deacon; defence, Boulter, Stewart; centre, Coulter Deacon; wings, John Allen, Howe Crosby; subs, Nipper Harringâ€" ton, Ken Greatrex, Russ Burr, Harold Allen. See the Unionville ladies go, Picking their way over ice and snow, To Mrs. C. H. Stiver’s, thirtyâ€"seven Wweare ple‘asedl to subrnit the list of winners in the popularity contest for little folks held at Brown’s store during- the holiday season. With dolls for prizes, the little ladies were made very happy. Shirley Latimer, Evelyn Mowbray, Betty Mortson, Betty Williamson, Hazel Bagg, Joyce Rudkin, Joyce Carr, Helen Rudkin, Gwen Brown (Buttonv’flle), Doreen Stephenson, Betty Hill, Gladys Gin- gel, Nonnie Rae, Margaret Lewis and Jeanie Demiak. Frank Harper led an interesting discussion on “How to help others” at the regular meeting of the Luther League of Bethesda Lutheran Church this week. Darl'ine Summerfeldt in charge of the deyotional period. H The little folks of Central United Mission Band had a happy time on Tuesday night, when they held their annual party at the home of Mrs. N. Ogden. There were 19 present, they played games and had refreshments like the grownups. Special mention is made of Johnny Thompson’s achievement, not being content with procuring a life membership for him- self, the pennies in the mite box grew until he had enough for another, and Mona Sabiston was the lucky little girl to receive it. Miss- Marion Warne is the superintendent of this band. A siimlar program has also been arranged by the Girls" Club with Mrs. D. Jones of Markham as instructor when four lessons will be given on “Proper use of English, expression and pronunciation,” the first in the series being given on Monday night. Prizes were presented to Rozina Herd Isabel Scott and Ruby Reesor, win- ners in the home beautification pro- ject. Memberships were received for the ensuing year, several new ones being added to the list. Keen en- thusiasm prevails in both clubs and a prgfiitableyear is anticipated. n Judging from the line-up of cars on Main Street on, Monday eVening last, there was a large attendance at the meeting of the Junior Farmers organization held in the Township Hall. Special honor has come to this Society recently, when two of their members, Chas. Hooper and A. K. Harrington, were elected as Town- ship Councillor and Village Trustee respectively. Bill Champion presided at the meeting and gave an interest: ing report of the Community Lifel Conference held at Pickering College, Newmarket, last week. A program of interest has been arranged, where- by five speakers from the Economic Reform Association will be heard con secutively. The President, Mr. Craig, was the guest speaker on Monday night, dealing with the economic problems of Canada. I 6ur Vil-lage Trustéeg steps t6 put a stop to this uncalled for annoy- ance. The thoughtless prank of ringing- the Township Hall Bell on Monday last at midnight did not appeal to the majority of our citizens as much of a joke. As well as being disturbed from their pecaeful slumber, the anx- iety, fearing a fire was not; altoh gethqgupleasant. It is suggested that And still another meeting, the reg- ular meeting of the Markham Town- ship Relief Committee is announced! for Wednesday evening, Jan. 17th, at 8 p.m., in the Township Hall. All members are requested to attend thie meeting: Of equal importance is the annual meeting of the Public Library that will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 16th, in the Public Library, commenc- ing at 8 o’clock. All members are re- quested to be present. This beneficial institution is indeed worthy of your support . If not already a member, secure your 1934 membership as soon as possible. A number of interesting new books are on the shelves. â€"â€"Edgar Guest. Announcement is made of the an- nual meeting of the Horticultural So- ciety that will be held in the Townâ€" ship Hall on Monday evening, Jan. 15th, commencing at 8 o’clock. It is desired that all members he in atâ€" tendance. Reports for the year will be received and the election of of- ficers for 1934 along with other im- portant business is on the evenings schedule. The work of this organi- zation speaks for itself and a banner year for 1934 is anticipated. So, get your membership in early and have a share in. making this district the bequty spot_of Ontario. What Counts It isn't the money you’re making, it isn’t the clothes you wear, And it isn’t the sklll of your good right hand which makes folks really care. It’s the smile on your face and the light of your eye and the bur- dens that you bear. It’s how do you five and neighbor, and how do you work and play, It’s how do you say “Good Mommg” to the people along the way. And it's how do you face your troubles whenever your skies are gray. “ ‘ A THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1934 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Interment at King City Cemetery on arrival of morning train, King 9:45 a.1n., Friday, Jan. 12th. DIED NESSâ€"In Montreal General Hos- pital, on Jan. 10th, John James Ne-ss, beloved husband of Louise MaJIOy and bmther of Thomas W. Ness, Boston; William T. Ness, B. C. and Mrs. S. J. Jenkins and Miss Helen Ness, Rich- mond Hill. DIED DANIELâ€"At his late residence, Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, George Daniel, beloved husband of Harriet A. Daniel, aged 78 years. Funeral from Wright and Taylor's Funeral Parlors, Richmond Hill, Fri- day, 12th inst., at 2:30. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. 7 p.m.-“Why should I choose Jesus?” EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m Church School. 2:30 p.m.â€"“Our Present Task.” Sac- rament Service. St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a.m.â€"Church Schmu. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Soup-To-Nuts Cake 1 cup white sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1 egg, 1 can tomato sou“ 21/4 cups flour, 1/; cup 3 minute oat- meal, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1k cup chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon each of cinâ€" namon, nutmeg and soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Cream sugar and shortening, add egg well beaten, then sifted dry ingredients alternately with soup, add chopped nuts and raisins Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven Icing: One 12 cent package of Phil adlelphia cheese well creamed, add 1 1/2 cups of icing sugar and ‘76 teasponn of true vanilla. Spread on cake while warm. CENTRAL UNITED CWTRC‘H Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Our Present Task.” Sacra- ment Service. Mr George Morden of Toronto we: the guest of Adam Hood over th< week-end. We regret to report Mr. Clark Young seriously ill in Wellesley Hos- pital following an operation. The many friends in this vicinity wish for‘him a 513de re_coveryt Mrs. T. Duncén visitéav/her sister Mrs. George Gray in Toronto, c Monday last. Mr. R. P. Armstrong off, iocust Hill visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Mo_n_day last. Miss Grace Harringtan spent the qukâ€"end at her home here. Mrs. F. -Boadway and Mrs. D. Cou1-_ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Coul- son of Milliken last Week. Mr. and: Mrs. W. Anderson of Tor onto are spending a week with M1- and Mrs. C. A. Hood. The W.A. of"St. Phillip’s- Anglican Church held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Armitage on ngnesga}: last. Mr§. Belle Morden is ispefidihlgwthis week in Toronto. L. Middfleton, the accident occurred on No. 7 Highway, just West of Unionville. Walter Rudkin, driving Frank Roberts truck, stopped to do the “Good Samaritan act” and was struck by a truck driven by Mr. RJamer enroute to Ballantrae from Richmond Hill. Fortunately, no one was seriously hurt, but considerable damage to‘the trucks» is reported? Icy roads and foggy weather make for all kinds of excitement, and Unionville citizens have had their share of mishaps too. Andy Morrison returning from the city on Friday night coilided with a tIE'QCk driven by Carr; Sec.-Treas., Mary Champion; Social Committee, Ruth Boadway, Orena Stephenson, Jean Carr, Vera Leaf. A quilting is arranged for the 17th. Every member is expected to be_present. Election of officers- and plans for assisting in relief work were a part of the afternoon’s program at the annual meeting of the Live Wire Girl’s Club that convened at the Manse, with Miss Gladys Owen as hostess, on Saturday last. This club of energetic young women have un- dertaken the care of a. family for the winter months and many comforts have already been supplied. The list of officers for 1934 includes, Pres, May Thurston; Vige-PresL Dorothy The annual Sunday School conven- tion of Markham Township R.E.C. will be held in the Christian Church Stouffville, on Friday next. Three sessions, morning, afternoon and eve- ning have been arranged for. The speaker at the evening session will be Dr. T. A. Barr of Peterboro, Pres- ident of the Canadian R.E.C. Dr. Barr comes well recommended and' all interested in. Sunday School work should not miss the opportunity of attending- these interesting meetings. Rememher the date, Jan. 19th. New Year” given by Mrs. G. Court in the absence of Mrs. Croft brought the message of sharing happiness with others. Miss E. Thomas, Secre- tary of Markham branch, was the speaker and gave a helpful talk on “Tact” stressing: tact in the homes as conducive to making life run more smoothly in family life. “Many clever people have missed the mark by not using tact.” Also the im- ‘portance of “Tact” in the Institute, as elimination fault finding and um.- just criticism. “Tell the members that they are missed when absent from the meetings.” A rwding en- titled “Using Gypsy Eyes” given by Miss E. B. Russell was much apprec- iated. The roll call on helpful events‘ in 1933 was well responded to and. two pleasing solos by Mrs. A. K. Har-‘ rington were also included in this‘ delightfiul afternoon’s entertainment. Following the program, a social hour was spent over the tea cups and dainty i hmch served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. H. Stiver, Mrs. A. E. Milner, Mrs. M. O. Stiver, Miss M. Miller, Mrs. F. J. Pollard». UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. The United Church Young People’s Society will meet on Monday, Jan. 15th at 8 p.11). The topic for the eve- ning will be “L'Ezgrmament” by Mr. Paul E. Angle. You are cordially in- vited to attend this meeting. 2nd Sunday after Epiphany Jan. 14th 9 a.m.â€"Holy Pom-'v‘gnion. 11 a.m.-â€"M(\!‘nin£ Praver. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Jan. 14th 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"“The Biggest thing in the world.” 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Young Peoples Society. Devotional night; and Installation of Officers. 3 p.m.â€"§unn‘ T p.m.~â€"Ev(zn RICHMOND HILl; UNITED CHURCH -Sunday, Jan. 14th 11 a.m.â€"â€"â€"â€"The Pastor. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Tues., Jan. 16th, 8 panâ€"Annual Sun- day School meeting at the home of Mr. A. E. Plewman. Wed., Jan. 17th, 8 p.m.â€"Weekly Prayer Service. Meeting- to be led by Mr. Y. B. Tracy. Thur., Jan. 18th, 8:15 p.m.â€"Rev. W. J. Johnston, Pastor of Egh'nton United Church, Toronto, will give his popular lecture “My Rediscov- ery of Ireland.” The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society will be held in the High School on Satur- day afternoon, Jan. 13th, at 3 o’clock. Annual reports will be given and delegates appointed to attend the an- nual Horticultural convention held in Toronto in February. Also plans for the coming season will be discussed and officers elected. Members_and all interested are urgently requested to attend this most important meet- ing of the year. The message of Davies Dry Goods Store in this issue offers a splendid opportunity for the thrifty people of this district to make substantial sav- "mgs. The list includes some excepâ€" tionally fine bargains which are of- fered with the assurance of the tra-- ditional high quality of Davies Store merchandise. These meetings held each night dur ing the week in charge of different organizations have been well attend- ed. On Wednesday evening the meet- ing took the form of a joint service with the other churches of the Vil- lage when the Pastor was assisted by the other Ministers. Rev. L. Claude Secrett, Rector of St. Mary’s Church, gave a splendid and helpful talk on “Family Religion” and its bearing on National and International Life. The concluding meeting in connec- tion with the World Wide Week of Prayer in the United‘ Church will be held this evening (Thursday) at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody welcome. The annual Christmas entertain»- ment for families of veterans will be held in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, Friday, Jan. 19th. Supper will be served to the children at 5:30 p. m. and an entertainment for all mem- bers of the family Will follow at 8 pm. All veterans of the district and their familieé are invited. Members of the Women’s Institute are reminded of the social evening held by the Institute at the home of Dr. L. C. Langstaff this evening (Thursday). Miss Mary Drury of the Bell Tele- phone staff was taken to the Hospital Toronto on- Thursday of last week and operated on for appendicitis. Her many friends will be pleased to hear she is making splendid progress to- ward recovery. J Social and Personal Remember the date, Saturday af- ternoon, Jan. 13th, at 3 o’clock, and plan to attend the annual meeting of the Horticultural Society held in the High School. Start the year right by joining this wide awake, organi- zation whose aim is to beautify the Village and make Richmond Hill a desirable place to live in. Mr. A. Sinclair of the firm of Par- sons & Co., Newcastle-On-Tyne, Eng- land, who has supervised the erection of the large telescope at the David Dunlap Observatory returns to his home plant this week. Mrs. S. B. Herrington of Frank- ford is spending some time with her son, Mr. J. R. Herrington and Mrs. Herring-ton, here. VETERANS ANNUAL CONCERT AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE BUYING PUBLIC HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL WEEK OF PRAYER THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ning Prayer. ay School. m: Prayer. No, Ethel, there’s no truth in rumor that Henry and Edsel are ing to secede from the union. GOULDINGâ€"On Wednesday, Jan. 10th, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Goulding of Elgin Mills. GOULDINGâ€"At Mrs. ‘Cardwell’s Nursing Home on Wednesday, Jan. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gould! ing of Elgin Mills, a daughter. A euchre under the auspices of local veterans will be held in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill, Wed- nesday, Jan. 17th, at 8 pm. Every- body welcome. Rev. Johnston of Eglinton United Church will give a lecture in Rich- mond Hill United Church, Thursday, Jan. 18th, at 8 p.m. His subject will be “My Rediscovery of Ireland.” Re- serve this date now. i GOING FORWARD WITH RICH- MOND HILL AND DISTRICT. Read the messages of merchants and bush iness men of the district in this issue. Watch The Liberal from week to week and join the crusade for a bet. ter and more prosperous community in 1934. LECTURE AT UNITED CHURCH a. musical program in which the fol- lowing w-ill take part, Mrs. D. M. Chamney, Miss Olive Switzer, Mr. Rand Phipps. p.m. by Rev. W. J. Johnston, B.D. of Eglinton United Church. Rev. John- ston is' a talented speaker and his lecture is sure to be a real treat. In addition to the lecture there will be (HON. E. C. DRURY SPOKE HERE “My Rediscovery of Ireland” Will be the subject of a. lecture to be given in the Richmond Hill United Church, Thursday, Jan. 18th, at 8:10 it was not likely he ever would as he failed to agree with some of their platform. At the same time the speaker commended any group or or- ganization which at this time was endeavouring to salve the baffling economic questions of the day. Mr. Drury assailed high tariffs and pro- tection as one of the primary causes of our economic ills. The address was much enjoyed by the audience and was thought provoking in its treatment of various present day prob lems. Mr. Thomas H. Trench pre- sided at the meeting as chairman and the speaker was introduced by Mr. Henry Moyle, a personal friend of the former Ontario Premier. Hon. E. C. Drury, former Ontario Premier, addressed a fair sized‘ aud- ience in the Masonic Hall here Mou- day evening. The meeting was held under the auspices of the C.C.F. but Mr. Drury made it quite clear at the outset of his address that he was not a member of the C.C.F. and stated INTERESTING LECTURE VETERANS’ EUCHRE Canadian enterprise has been quick to see the advantages offer- ed by Victoria for those who seek summer facilities and sports dur- ing the normal winter months. The city boasts one of the finest hostelries of the Dominion, the Empress Hotel, overlooking the inner harbor and tree-shaded lawns; social centre and 11-3:erâ€" West of the Rockies and. warm- ed by the Japan current, Vancou- ver Island presents some amazing contrasts with the rest of the Dominion. Winter climatic con- ditions are such that there are hundreds of hours of warm sun- shine with ideal temperature. minimum rainfall and conditions at once restful and healthâ€"giving. This leisurely and lovely city, more typical of Old-World restfulness than Canadian bustle, located in the heart of Canada’s evergreen playground, is becom- ing more and more the Mecca of Canadians who, flying from the austerities of the northern winter, have discovered that the Dominion offers climatic amenities for which in other years it was thought that Florida or California were the only solutions. BIRTH DIED Victoria, City of All-Year Summer the The annual meeting of the Richâ€" mond Hill Agricultural Society will be held Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20th, at 2:15 p.m. All members, exhib- itors, and all interested in promoting the best interests of the Richmond Hill Fair are invited to attend. The Thomhill Dramatic Club will be pleased to hear from any societies or organizations interested in having GOBLIN GOLD presented in their community. This is the prize win- ning- play in the Govemorâ€"General’s competition in 1929. Enquiries should be made at once to W. C. Howell or C. W. Martin, Thornhill. ' The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society viril] be held in the High School, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 13th, at 3 p.m. All interested in promoting the interests of this organization are asked to be present. We shall shortly be running our factory for Spring, and are already booking orders for delivery next fall,'so that we are with other manufacturers optimistic in regard to changing conditions, and progress during the coming year. Our produce will be offered and shown in the Wind- ows of local merchants, and being made here, freight charg- es and incidental expenses attached thereto will be avoided, which advantage Will be given to the local buying public. Your inspection is invited irrespective of purchase, and any- one desirous or interested, we would appreciate a Visit to the factory, when the machines are running, and garments in process of making, and would suggest if you will give your collective support in this direction, the more employ- ment we shall be able to give, thus endeavouring to make for Richmond Hill a banner and prosperous year for 1934- Yours truly, We have concentrated on first class garments, and have merited a market, in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal, Toronto, London, Ottawa, Windsor, St. Thomas, Newmark- et and other towns and cities. With this idea in mind two years since we ventured a small industry,, manufacturing knitted garments, and in spite of acknowledged two deplorable depression years, we have consistantly operated, gradually adding new machin- ery, and increasing our staff, all local labor, from three to eighteen. (An open letter to the public) For a number of years efforts have been made Without success to induce manufacturers to locate in Richmond Hill. There are a number of people in this town, who have an objection to industries, claiming for reasons it is difficult to understand, that Richmond Hill should be exclusively residential. We believe, however, the more industries and the more men and young women in steady local employment, the better for the community at large. ANNUAL MEETING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY FAIR BOARD MEETING What has specially drawn con- tinentâ€"wide attention to Victoria, however, is the mid-winter golf tournament, an annual Empress affair to which many wellâ€"known amateur golfers from America and Europe are attracted. This season it will be played over the course of the picturesque Royal Colwood Golf ("luh from Febru‘ ary l!) to 24, 1934. Events include the E. W. Beatty Challenge Tro- phy. open to all amateurs playing under club handicaps;_ Men’s Open Amaf quarters for varied sporting ac- tivitiesr These include golf on superb full length courses. tennis and swimming in the great salt water pool at the Crystal Gar- dens. At Christmas the pagean- try of an “Olde English Yuletide" is observed every year at the Em- press with “Bringing in the Yule Log”, “Boar’s Head Carol” and a. ball on Christmas Night following dinner. There is specially select- ed music every evening during Christmas week and the New Year’s Eve Ball is a famous in- stitution at the Empress. From November 1 to the following April 30 there are special low rates in force. 1934 A Banner Year Local Industries GOBLIN GOLD eur Event to} 'the Viotéria REEVE’S FRENCH SURPRISES TRANSIENTS Two transients applied to Reeve J. A. Greene on Wednesday for meal tickets. The Reeve promptly refeb red them to the Village caretaker and constable, but was advised that they had already interviewed the careâ€" taker and that he had stipulated they must saw wood before securing the meal tickets. “Sorry old man" said Reeve Greene, “but rules are rules and if you want the meal you will have to see the caretaker and saw the wood the same as everybody else.” The spokesman for the pair turned to his companion and com- menced to converse with him in French. The Reeve, however, hap- pens to be well versed in French and since the transient’s remark to his companion was to the effect that they would rather beg than saw the wood, he gave the two indolent wayfarers quick marching orders. The tranâ€" sients hastened down Yonge Street and no doubt have resolved that next time they will have to try a new language for their private conver- sations. I The Canadian Pacific R2 offers a schedule of new low from all points in Canada, 6 the British Columbia-A boundary, to Victoria, daily, November 15 to February 28 return limit April 30. Motoring is always a delightful form of entertainment in Victoria. The famous Malahat drive, wind- ing for miles through some of the finest scenery in Canada, offers facilities to autoists which make it justly internationally famous. There are many other worthwhile roads stretching beyond Victoria at the choice of the motorist. If a short sea trip is desired, there is the triangle run by palatial coast steamers between Vancou- ver, Victoria, and Seattle. Chamber of Commerce Trophy; Victoria. Rotary Cup for ladies best gross; and the inter-district team match \for the Matson Tro- phy. The E. W. Beatty Trophy event is divided into classes for both ladies and men. Dinner dan- ces as well as other delightful entertainment are given every evening at the Empress during the competition, with the presentation of prizes at a Grand Ball on clos- ing night. W. DAVIES PAGE FIVE lilway ' fares east of from with