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The hunters- left on Sunday last for the land of the moose, Messrs. T. A. Hood, Douglas Hood,. Will Young, Boy Boyington, H. Patterson, Newton Burr, with Nelson Boyington to join them this week. We wish them good luck. Popular bride-toâ€"be, M-iss Laura Brown, has been the recipient of two showers given in her honour of her approaching marriage to Mr. Norm Reid, both of this community. 0n Thumday, Oct. 25th. Miss Edith Craig entertained a number of girls when Miss Brown received many useful gifts. On Wednesday, Oct. 3lst, the many friends and neighbors met at her home in the large living room which was filled to capacity and presented her with a miscellan- eous shower, both bfide and groom expressed their appreciation of the beautiful gifts they received. Tuesday last was a bpsy day for the Brown’s Corners W.M.S. ladies, when they had a quilting in the after- noon followed by a sumptuous supper, after which the Thank-offering' meet- ing was held. Several from here atter the wedding of Miss Reva. Nichols on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, in the Victoria Square United Church. Miss Kate Craig of Lockport, N Y., spent Monday with her parents. The members of the WI. are asked to remember the meeting to be held at Mrs. D. Brown’s on Thursday, Nov. 15th, when Mrs. W. D. McDonald will be the guest speaker. Change Now to Winter Oil HALL’S SERVICE STATION Armistice Service _m_ CARRVILLE CHURCH v 8 O’clock Under the direction of the YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY REV. L. CLAUDE SECRETT of Richmond Hill TAKE NO CHANGES OF BEING CAUGHT SOME COLD NIGHT WITH WATER IN YOUR RADIATOR BUTTONVILLE Mbnday Evening, November 12th Install a BLOWER in your FURNACE Wm. Nocrth Yonge St. We have, LOW TEMP, FROST COP, and VULCAN MR. JAMES BUTLER will sound Last Post THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY will present . Ian Armistice Pageant. PAGE EIGHT All Veterans are especially invited. e St. Opposite L.T.B. & 0. Home Telephone Richmond Hill 191, éSERVICE Fill up with Anti-Freeze SILVER COLLECTION ERNIE HALL, Prop. will give an address. One of the attractive young ladies in the gorgeous musical “Dames” showing at the Capitol, Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week. Next Sunday, Slinday School at 2.30 p.m. and Church Service at 3.30 hers were present and Mrs. Fenner was welcomed as a new member. After the meeting refreshments were servd by th hosrtess assisted by Allison Jr., Mrs. Leonard Baker and Mrs. Bailey, and a plesvant afternoon spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sparkes and fam- ily have moved into their new home on Spruce Avenue. The W.A. held their regular meet- ing on Wednesday, Oct..3ls‘t, at the home of Mrs. Fan-ants. Several mem Fine Footwear for the Winter Whirl C. M. LEMON 2501 Yonge St. Opposite Capitol Theatre Smartly Styled Models $2.98 $3.98 4.98 RICHVALE Shoes and Rubbers for every member of the Family. Best ,Models at Bargain Prices. Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the local Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 15, at 2.30, at the home of Mrs. J. Fisher, Centre St. The roll call will be ans- wered by “How may our heads save our heels?” Current events will be taken- by M13. R. Simpson and a read- ing by Mrs. N. J. Smellie. The host- esses will be Mrs. F. Farr, Mrs. R. Mrs. S. Findlay and Mrs. Crawâ€" for . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knott, Mi's. John Dav's and Miss Hodg‘son of T0- ronto visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson last week. Miss N. Mundey and‘ Mrs. R. Simp- sor_1_spe nt ‘thrg week-e151 at;'PeI_1:etap_g'. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson of To- ronto are taking up residence in Thomhill and will occupy the house formerly Occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs, qn Xonge St. John C. Clark, son of the late Wil- liam and Helen Crawford Clark of Scarboro Township and brother of Mr, Robert Clark of Thornlhill, pass- ed away on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, in his 86th year. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the residence of his brother, Rf Clark, Yonge St., and Was in charge of Rev. J. D. Cunnin ham. The pall bearers were Messrs. avid Crawford, James Sterling,. Clark Young, James Clark, Thomas Aiken and F. Grice. Interment took place at Knsox Church Cemetery, Agincourt. W.A. Meeting The Women’s Association of the United Church will meet on Wednes- day, Nov. 14th, at 3 o’clock, in the Sunday School rooms. The hostesses will be Mrs. G. Lee. Mrs. N. L. Mor- ton. Mrs. M. McLean and Mrs. J. L. McDonald. Will the members please bring their towels andaprons to this meeting for the bazaar. _The ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. The Women’s Mission Society of the United Church met in the school room on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 6. Mrs. Spencer presided. The meeting was in charge of the strangers and associate helpers secretaries. There was a good attendance and a splen- did add'ress on “The Quest for Hapâ€" piness" from Vandik-es book was given by Mrs. Hicks of Newtonbrolok, who pointed out that happiness is often very near us and by our eagerness to- f'ind it, in bigger things, we miss it altogether, but by helping, loving and serving in the work of the master we find the blue flower of happiness at our very door. The next meeting; will be held in the.evening and elec- tion of nfficers will take place. The Mission Band will meet on Monâ€" day at 6.45 in the school room of the church. All boys and girls are wel- come to attend. The Thornhill Horticultural Society will hold its annual banquet in the Parish Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 20th. at 7 pm. The Rev. J. D. Cunningham will give an address. Please keep the date open. Everyone will be most welcome. Those who did not attend the Unit- ed Church Young- People’s meeting on Monday evening missed one of the most enthusiastic and ‘nteresting dis- cussions of the season. The topic was on the “Christian Family” on which was a review by the president and followed by a discussion period conducted by Rev. E. E. Puesley and Willard Simpson. Our young people were unanimous in votin that the home was the most imnortant factor in building up men and women with the qualities a Christian character rennesents. Should the home fail in this greatest duty then there should be state laws formed by which chilâ€" dren cannot escape the training the parents or home should nrovide. The question was asked' “Of what value is latin to a boy 01' girl compared with lessons in, “How to make a ham- Dy home?” Next Mondav evening the subject will be “Our Missionaries of North- ern Ontario.” Come and br‘ng a friend, you will enjoy the evening; with us. - Ralph Gordon 3 Very Amusing r Entertainer On- Tuesday evening Ralph Gordon from Toronto gave a vei’v humorous entertainment in the United‘ Church, snonsored by the Young- L'a‘dies Class. His drawinqs. readings and solos created much, laughter. If you were one of the unfnvtlwaf‘es who were not there last With then ask some one ‘who was how they liked it. for vou ‘mav have a, chance to hear him this coming winter. The funeral took blarm here last Saturday aftnrnnnn of William St?- phen. snn of Stimth Hands of fn-uI-fh concession of Markham. Mr. Hands met accidemal death when his plane crash-Ad during a lesson. hurlimr he and his frainer f0 instant death Two Plane: from his air nm't train‘nE' svfatirm flew over tho cameberv durian the funeral servicn and scattered 021‘- nations. Rev. A J‘. Burch of Agin- court performed the services. One‘ and a third for the round trip to Great Britain with fifteen diay limflz‘from date of landing. For information and reservations phone C.N.R. Office, 169, Richmond Hill. Phone 78 Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE ' WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO From Maple Grave) Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD. Telephone 62. LOW STEAMSWYP FARES FOR CHRISTMAS THORNHILL Wilfrid R. Scott SAND -â€" GRAVEL I'HE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Thornhill, Late Mrs. James T. Evans Mrs. Sarah Pennock Armstrong Evans died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Hendry, Wallace Street, following several months ill- ness, on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, and was, buried in Pine Ridge cemetery on Tuesday last with Rev. J. E. Anderson conducting the burial service. Mrs. Evans was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Pennock, P‘ckcring Township pioneers. She was born in Pickering and was in her 66th year. When quite young she moved with her parents to the Wood- bridge district where later she bc~ came the wife of William Armstrong long since deceased. Later she mar- ried James T. Evans of Holland Land- ing who also predeceased herr. Sur- viving are four daughters and two sons, Mrs. William HeIanry, Wood- bridge; Mrs. Rubin Ireland, Vandorf; Mrs. Reg. Boys, Forest Hill; Mrs. Cecil Kitchener, Claireville; Malcolm Armstrong, Alberta. and Fred Arm- strong, Woodbridge. An interesting- address on‘ her work among Orientals and other foreigners in Vancouver was delivered by Miss Follett, Toronto, Social Service Work- er, at the United Church under the auspices of the W.M.S. on Sunday last. Among the Woodbridge folk who at present are ranging the woods of the Northland in search of deer are Fred Baggy Lex McKenzie, Leo Wat, son and G. W. Bagg Jr. There were 100 in: attendance at the first of a series of Euchre parties to be hell dur‘ng the winter season and staged by Qu°:en Victoria LO.B.A. Lodge in the Orange Hall on Wednes- day r'g'ht of last week as a Hallowe’- en (elebmt'on. Those who Won: prizcs were: Ladies‘, Mrs. Theodore Shunk, Miss Irene Maxey; Men, Gor- ("on Bell, Frank Golden; Freeze-out, Mira: Mary Wallace, W. S. Be-lfrey; Lone hands, George Stewart. 'G«eovge Wilson Jr. a victim of ser- ious eye trouble is at present in To- rn'hto Western Hosp-‘tal undergoing treatment. David Wiles and‘ Albbt‘t Buykfill have taken over the butcher business formerly operated by Lloyd Watson. Mr. Watson is managing the Wood- bridg‘e Inn. 7 Young People’s Societies Fratemize The Young People of Willowdale and Woodbridg‘e Presbyterian Church- es fraternize‘d in the Sunday School of the local church on Hallowe’en. G'lbel't Wallis, Président of the Wood bridge branch, occupied the chair at the opening and’ during the devotional period after which Wm. Stephens, President of the Willowdale branch. took charge when a program of games and' contests was carried out. An address by Mr. George L. Knox of Toronto Young People’s Societies was a feature. Rev. J. C. Davies! former Pastor of Woodbridge, accom-i pan'e‘d the visitor. Refreshments were served by the local branch at! the close. ' .' Sixtieth Anniversary Services of Woodbridge Presbyterian Church Woodbridge Presbyterian Church opened for wars-hip sixty years ago, celebrated the occasion with anniver- ! isary services on Sunday, Nov. 4th,, when Rev. G. M. Dunn of Todmorden was the special speaker. The church was filled to capacity at both services and the choir under direction of Miss Jean Lawrie, organist, and assisted |by members of Knox choir, and others 'which included Gordon McGillvray, William Lawrie, Staney Harper, Robert Young and Mrs. Lindsay ,Ward provided musical services fitâ€" ting the occasion. Then on Monday‘ evening a supper and entertainment was held which was well patronized. The program presided over by Rev. R. B. Ledingham of Weston was con- tributed to by Madam Ethel Holland, Woodbridge, contralto soloist of the Metropolitan United Church choir of Toronto; Robert Young, baritone of l WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Upholstery Shoppe 2646 YONGE STREET SLIP COVERS Antique Furniture Repaired and Ree-Upholstered ESTIMATES SUBMITTED HIGH GRADE Upholstered Furniture at very Moderate Prices The Woodbridge; John Moscow, violinist cf Agincourt; Mrs. Olga McNaughton elocutionist, Toronto; Master Eddie Allem accordion player and vocalist, iToronto, and the church quartette ,lcomposed of Gordon McGillvray, iRobert Young, Will Nattress and John Nattress, Miss Jean Lawrie pianist. of suffering by getting KI_RK'S STOMALKA, a remedy you will never ' be Without once you try it. Econom- ical, and never fails to bring qu ck, sure relief in even most stublbm cases of sour, acid stomach. At drug I sitores. A goodly number of Woodbridge ladies are taking advantage of the five days needlework course put on in the Public Library under the aus- pice: of the Women’s Institute and directed by Miss Evelyn Fresh of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Fred Elliott and daughter Maud were called to ‘Dundas'on Thursday of last week to Mrs. Elliott’s sister, Mrs. Dr. Wilkinson, who had fallen and fractured her arm. Mrs. Wilkinson will be remembered by older people of the community as Miss Nellie Ston‘g. The Masquerade Party staged at Elm Park by Manager John EagLesou attracted many young folks from Toâ€" ronto, Weston, Brampton, Acton, Georgetown, Sc‘homberg, Kleinburg', Maple and Richmond Hill. You are sick and miserable when you have Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Pains afbér Eating, Bloating and BeIching. Save 'y’oui‘s many days vrvnvrln INDIGESTION :1; 'é'bome of KIRK’S STOMALKA one: “a Letteau Furs b=o==zo=lo AUSTIN'S DRUG STORE QUICKLY RELIEVED Rahams’ THE Hairdressers 3364 Yonge St. (South of Melrose) RAHAM’S BEAUTY SALON OFFER The SMARTEST AND LARGEST PARLORS IN THE NORTH SECTION WITH A SERVICE AND OPERATORS THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. 2568 YONGE STREET MOHAWK 6030 and Designing Furriers OED Manufacturing THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1934 TORONTO 0:30 Edbern Beauty Parlour 10:0] 3360 Yonge St., at City Limits 3452 YONGE ST. At City Limits and have it repaired properly 3334 Yonge St. HU. 3132 2 Blocks South of City Limits Hcmstitching and Picot Edging 10 cents a yard ' Mail Orders Filled Linens and Harness Repairs fiarness maple, Om. NEW AND USED COLLARS COLLAR REPAIRING AND FITTING A SPECIALTY Permanent Waving OUR SPECIALTY North Fancy Goods SNELGROVE’S RADIO SERVICE 2415 Yonge St. Opposite Miracle Marketeria Bring Your Radio To 'leIPf-hxn'c Maple 1063 (11/; miles North of Concond) Excellent Selection Misses Stunning Models Wools & Crepes $4.95 & up WOMEN’S FROCKS Youthful Slenderizing Styles, all sizes, $5.95 & up Adrianne Shoppe Great Reduction in Coats Made to Your Measure. Every Style a Fashion Success $12.95 to $69.50 ADRIANNE Navember Sale ESAAC BAKER COATS and FROCKS GIFTS OUOSOEO o 10=0=0fl° HUdson 4422 HUd. 4423 R. R. .‘u