A paper on “Books and Dramas of the Social Awakening," given by Mrs. H. Collard, and an instrumental by Miss Pearl Caseley were the high lights of Y.P.S. program Sunday eve- ning. It was arranged to hold the annual election of officers for the Y. RS. on Friday, Nov. 30th, at 8 p.m., Rev. E.:Harston of Yonge Street United Church brought the special missionary message on Sunday afterâ€" noon and we realized the way the hands of the church are tied by lack of funds. On Wednesday evening, Nov. let, a good representation of ladies from the community gathered in the home of Mrs. Robt. Agar for the regular W.A. meeting. The program, which was planned by Miss Grace Valliere, opened with a worship service includ- ing hymns, prayer by Mrs. Haig, scripture lesson by Laura Gee and a reading by Bessie Valliere. This was followed with a solo by Miss Ruth Caseley and a talk on the Present Crisis by Mrs. R. Klinck. The roll, 'which is steadily increasing, was calledI by Mrs. Dennis. During the business period money was voted to assist in :fixing the primary room, also to secure a blind necessary for the .church. It was also decided to hold a monthly fifteen cent supper and social at the church during the winter months commencing with January. The meeting was brought to a close with a pleasant social period. Mr. Floyd Perkins presented a few ideas on the lesson following the regular study period on Sunday. Ar- rangements made and committees ap- pointed for the Christmas commem- oration Were read and as the practice gets under way we look forward to a fine concert on Christmas eve. Several from this district have en- joyed a. trip to the Royal Winter Fair. Congratulations to Mr. Jack Fl‘isby of our town who won a championship with his O.A.C. 21 Barley in the Grain and Seed Show and‘ sixth out of 153 entries in the Gold Medal Barley Competition. Jack deserves credit for his persistent efforts in this line and we rejoice with him in his success. Miss Margaret Bennett has been very sick this last week and we are happy to report her condition grad- ually improving. “It is not the occasional brilliant effort that comits but the steady per- sistent striving toward the goal.†How true this is and how We need the steadying influence of such philosophy in these fitful times. VOL. LVI. POOR CINDERELLA News REVIVAL FRIDAY AT 10:45 Robt. Montgomery, Clark Gable, Helen Hayes in NIGHT FLIGHT ADDED ATTRACTION FOR SATURDAY MATINEE Musical Farmer 1st Episode China Shop of New Serial MAIL PILOT Mickey BURN EM UP Mouse BARNES CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. STARTING AT 1:30 P. M. Capitol VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES BROADWAY THROUGH A KEYHOLE ’ SFEARER MA R C H am [IAIJEHTON h/Iv .1 “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER†4 DAYS â€" Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs A mmogoggqmmt'gAuarucm ï¬e‘wm Tuesday at 10.45 Adolph 1"†Won" cam s. omnu’s inanromouh! Piduro wnh GUUUETTE GULBEHT - WARREN WILUAM HENRY WW 4 losepb 5mm 0% mm STREET ADDED ATTRACTION Adolph lake: Won't FOWL SUPPER A Fowl Supper will be served in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, Saturday, Dec. lst, from 5.30 p.m. in connection with St. Mary’s bazaar, \ciety. Wed., 2.30 p.m.â€"W.M.S. Annual and Christmas meeting will be held in the Church school room. Program in charge of Mrs. McCague. HEADFORD UNITED HUCRCH 10 a.m.â€"The Church School. ‘ 11 a.m.â€"Service of Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.â€"Election of Officers for Sunday School and Y.P.S. The main feature of the J.F. meetâ€" ing is a debateâ€"“Resolved that a high tariff policy by our government at the present time is in the best interests of the Canadian Farmers.†Affirma- tive, Gerald Lyon and Clare Sander- son; Negative, H. F. Collard and Laoqu L. Nichols. The Christmas meeting of the W. M.S. Will be held in the church base- ment on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, at 2.30 p.m. sharp. Apart from a short pro- gram, there will be reports from the various officers, a collection of the yearly Blessings Boxes and the an- nual election of officers presided over by Rev. F. Gilbert. Will the ladies of the community kindly make every effort to be on hand for this impor- tant meeting of the W.M.S. and don’t forget your Blessing Box. VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Dec. 2nd Rev. F. A. Gilbert, Pastor 1 p.m.â€"The Church School. 2.30 p.1n.â€"Service of Worship. 7.30 p.m.â€"The Young People's So- Tuesday is the evening for the De- cember meeting of the J.F. and J.W.I. Girls kindly keep in mind the box of candy to respond to the roll call with also your items1 for the Newsy News and suggestions for the Suggestion Box. The paper on “Christmas in other Lands†is to be given by Miss Ethel Mortson, also there is to be a demonstration by Mrs. Buchanan and Xmas Carol singing led by Mrs. Mc- Cague. in the Sunday School room. Don’t fail to be on hand for this and the games and; lunch which are to follow. A special program will be presented, under the Christian Fellowship com- mittee next Sunday evening, when Douglas Fry of Markham will speak and there will be special music by Miss Francis Smith of Gormley. Yonge St. at Castlefield Phone M0. 2172 Thur., Fri., Sat. “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty In All Things, Charity†RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1934 WEDDING HILL-ALLENâ€"At the United Church Parsonage by Rev. G. E. Coulter on Saturday, Nov. 24th, Helen Gertrude Allen to James Goldie Hill, both of Toronto. The officers elected were as fol- lows: President, Mrs. R. D. Little; lst Vice-President, Mrs. L. A. Hill; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs; W. A. Dun- can; Secretary, Mrs. R. Paris; Treas- urer, Miss R. Reaman; Convenor of Program Committee, Mrs. N. Mc- Gibbon; Program Committee, Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs. H. H. Cook, Mr. W. Scott, Mr. D. Frisby; Convenor of Refreshment Committee, Mrs. W. Charles; Refreshment Committee, Mrs G. S. Walwin, Mrs. A. Bowes, Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs. J. Pollard. BAZAAR FRIDAY & SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK The big event of the week-end is the Bazaar, under the auspices of St. Mary’s (R.C.) Church. It will be held in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30th and Dec. lst. There will be something doing all the time and everyone is cordially invited to attend at any time, when there will be booths of all kinds. The special events include a ladies bridge and euchre Friday after- noon at 3 pm. to which all the ladies- of the community are invited. Friâ€" day evening is the big dance for which Jane Seager’s orchestra will provide Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A silver collection was taken and this together with the membership fees will enable the club to provide the sch-001 children with hot cocoa for a few weeks, but will not furnish sufficient funds to carry on the work until the January meeting. In view of this, will those who plan to join please leave their membership fees as soon as possible with the Sec- retary, Mrs. R. Paris, Yonge St., or any other member of the executive. A very successful meeting of the Home and School Club was held last Tuesday evening in the Public School, with a gratifying turnout including a good many new members. The Club has been rte-organized with some of the newer members holding executive positions and it is hoped that they will be given the sup- port and co-operation of those who have worked faithfully in the club for the past years; The meeting was almost entirely social, and took the form of original games and contests, two of which weve musical, and all of which exceed- ingly informal and mirth provoking._ the music. The admission is free. Saturday evening there will be a Fowl Supper served from 5.30 p.m. Don’t miss these big events of the bazaar, and don’t fail to visit the many fine and attractive booths which will fea- ture the event. The second annual rally of the Richmond Hill Young People’s Coun- cil was held in the United Church Sunday School room Monday evening and was largely attended. Mr. Don Fris‘by, the President, presided, and Magistrate J. E. Jones of Toronto was the speaker of the evening. He de- livered a thought inspiring address on the subject “Young Folks Charged with Crime†and in,his remarks out- lined the proposed Borstal system for adolescent boys under which special institutions will be built to accommo- date delinquent youths who would not benefit by a reformatory term. The system has been in operation in Eng- land for about 25 years, he said. The proper term for these boys is three yeavs, the magistrate continued. The instructors would be the best trained mentors obtainable, and any incorrigible-s would come before a. committee and removed to a. reformaâ€" tory if the committee saw fit. Magistrate Jones Addressed Young People’s Rally He said that churches, schools, charitable organizations and service clubs were behind the movement, and he expressed the hope that the reali- zation of the plan would be seen in the near future. Home and School Club Organized Ofï¬cers Elected In the play-off for the champion- ship of the southern section Allandale eliminated Oyen Sound losing the first game in Owen Sound by an 8-6 score but winning in Barrie 9-0. The heavy Caledon East team eliminated Allandale defeating them in two straight games, the score being 14-7 and 15-8. Richmond Hill Young Canadians were defeated by Owen Sound in a sudden death game at Barrie, the first 01‘ the playâ€"off series. ' Reserve Thursday, Dec. 6th, for the big concert and dance under the aus- pices of the local veterans organizaâ€" tion. The program and music for the dance will be by the Barnstormers or- chestra. There will be fun, mirth and merriment. The admission is the popular price, 25 cents. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from the veterans or the orchestra. penses'I†“Gosh, no, I meet them everywhere’ The McOarthy Cup, representative of the Triâ€"County League champion- ship, which may sp»end the coming winter in Huntsviller The Hawks, winners of the northern section, de- feated Caledon East, winners of the southern section, in the first of the final games Monday night by a score of 9-7 in Orangeville. The return game will be played in Huntsville Friday night when it should be easy for the Huntsville boys to repeat the performance. Since the cup was first donated it has been won twice by Orillia, once by Bradford and! twice by Richmond Hill. If the coveted mug now travels to the north country it should tend to give new impetus to the game in that section. “Do you find it hard meeting ex- VETERANS CONCERT AND DANCE GOING NORTH FOR THE WINTER GOCKEYED GAVALIERS I “ FIGHTING RANGER †Popeye in “STRONG TO THE FINACH & Paramount News Chapter 12 0f “PERILS OF PAULINE†Saturday Matinee only ONE NIGHT OF LOVE BEDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF FRIDAY & SATURDAYâ€"N OVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1 WHEELER & WOOLSEY | BUCK JONES 3 DAYS â€"' Thurs., Fri., Sat. â€" DECEMBER 6-7-8 GRACE MOORE, TULLIO CARMINATI & LYLE TALBOT JUDGE PRIEST †I“ WORLD MOVES MUSICAL REVIEW â€" “JOLLY GOOD FELLOW†CHARLIE CHASE in “ANOTHER WILD IDEA†CARTOON â€"â€" “BUSTED BLOSSOMS†â€" PARAMOUNT NEWS â€" 3 DAYS â€" Mon., Tues, Wed.â€"DECEMBER 3-4-5 )IME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 RM. 7 EVENINGS 7.15 & 9.15 WILL ROGERS RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CH‘URCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Dec. 2nd 11 a.m.â€"â€"â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“God’s Exceeding Abun- dance." 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 {mmâ€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“Can Christ Save So- ciety?†We would like to help you at these evening services. Come along and enjoy the brightness of God’s! House. Losers Banquet Winners in Choir Attendance Contest in black lace, and Mr. Glass was striking in a creation of Chartreuse green and black. Prizes of noise-makers were award- ed the winners of the games. It was the generally expressed opinion of Mr. Middleton’s “organization†that the reward more than justified the efforts they had put forth to win. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Dec. 2nd ll a.m.â€"Qua1“terly Communion Ser- vice. Anthem by the choir “Love Divine" by Jessop. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. '7 p.1n.â€"The4 Pastor. Music by the choir “Incline Thine Ear†by Ark- hangelsky. Solo by Miss M. Stew.- art “Closer Still With Thee†by Walter Rolfe. St. Andrew’s Day Nov. 30th 10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. (Women's 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. ’7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer One of the features of the evening’s entertainment was a' “ladies†vocal trio consisting of Mr. Lauder Glass, Mr. Rand Phipps and Mr. Lewis Clement, accompanied by Miss Dor- othy Angle at the 'piano. Mr. Clement was unfortunately unable to take part at the last moment, but the other two members carried on beautifully, ren- dering the selection “Did you ever see a dream walking†in close harmony. Mr. Phipps was charmingly gowned and Girls Auxiliary Corporate). lst Sunday in Advent Dec. 211d 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the United Church choir on Tuesday, when the winning side of the attendance contest, led by Mr. Wes. Middleton, was entertained by the losing side under Mr. Rand Phipps A lovely dinner was served in» the Sunday school room at 6.30, and the floor was cleared for games and stunts. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 1n “ WORLD MOVES 0N †MADELEINE CARROLL The meeting of the Young People’. Society on Monday evening was i: charge of the Literary and Social dc partments. THe convenor, Miss Rut? Reaman, was in the chair, and splendid paper on Books and Authors was read by Miss McBeth. Mrs. E T. Wade gave a beautiful piano selec tion, Mrs. T. Jackson gave a. reading and Miss Marjorie Bowes sang- couple of solos, and there were severe other numbers on the program. Th remainder of the evening Was take; up with games and‘ contests. Mr. Nelson Saigeon of Dray-tor Ontario, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saigeon and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saigeon. A miscellaneous shower was held a: the home of Mrs. J. E. Kirby last Fri‘ day night in honour of her daughter Elizabeth who recently became th: bride of Mr. Wm. Hawksworth Many beautiful and useful gifts were re- ceived, and after refreshments wer: served a social time was spent. A delightful Bridge and Euchre, benefit party, was held last Friday night-tat the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells.‘ A number of friends from th 1 Eastern Star Chapter, Toronto, 03 which Mrs. Wells is a member, als’e many from the village were present and a sociable time was spent. Dainty refreshments were served by th: hostess. In the Presbytery exchange las Sunday, service was conducted in th morning in Hope Church by Rev. M; Clugsden of Tororito, and the preache here in the evening was Rev. E Stl'app of Kettleby. A bazaar will be held and a. ho': chicken supper will be served in th: Parish Hall on Saturday of this wee}: under the auspices of the Women’. Auxiliary of St. Stephen’s ChurcL Many articles suitable for gifts f0: Christmas will be on sale. The Sabbath schools and the pub]: school pupils Will hold a, Union cor cert about the twentyâ€"first of Dec. The members of the Women’s In- stitute held a quilting and packed :« bale for relief work in the Parish Hail on Tuesday afternoon. Caldwell of Richmond} Hill which wa written by one of his relatives in Eng land under date of February 13tl 1833. The communication tells : vivid story of conditions existing i2 England and throughout Europe a that time and is notable that th troubles and worries of that day weI. not so much unlike the troubles: an problems of the present time. Eve: then economic conditions were bar and there were wars: and rumors c wars on the continent. LETTER OVER. HUNDRED YEARS OLD This week we read a. letter which is in the possesgion of Mr. Georg: Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE MAPLE No. 22