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Wade @{E‘m‘ Eisâ€" Wéary worl’, An’ pick your steps Wi' care; Ne’er wi’ your neebors quarrel, But aye do what is fair. Folks fa’ an’ never rise again, Whaf never fell before, For there’s aye a muckle slippy stane Gin your neebor chance to slip, Ye manna pass him by, i But lend a hand and help him up, ‘ Dinna let him lie. . The case may sometime be your am, Tho’ ye hae wealth in store, ‘ For there’s aye a muckle slippy stane At ilka body’s door. There’s a Slippy stane where’er ye gang, At palace, cot or ha’. An’ ye maun match an’ no gang wrang Or owner them you may fa’. For emperors an’ kings hae fa-en, An’ nobles mony ascore, For there’s aye a muckle slippy stane At ilka body’s door. â€"Selected Announcement is made of the anâ€" nual White Gift service that will be held in connection with Central United Sunday School on Sunday morning next. Rev. W. A. Hunniset of the Fred Victor Mission will be the spec- 18.1 speaker and needs no introduction to this community, for the Fred Victor Mission broadcast every Sunday eve- ning at 6.30 o’clock has many listen- ers in this vicinity, and many of our citizens are well aware of the splen- did work that is being accomplished there. This white gift service has always been well contributed to and it is desired that this good reputation Will continue. The need is great and donations received will indeed be gratefully received by Mr. Hunniset and ‘his workers in behalf of those who will benefit thereby. “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” “He who gives a. child a tneat, Makes j0ybells ring in Heaven’s WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT street. ' And he who gives a child a home, Builds palaces in Kingdom Come.” â€"John Masefield. Thirtyâ€"five young people were in attendance at the regular meeting of the Central United. Y.P.S. held on Monday evening last at the home of Ila Baggs. It was literary and social night and a splendid program was given. “Books and Drama of the soc- ial awakening” was the tepic ably presented by Rev. A. E. Owen, and an interesting discussion followed the talk. The devotional period was in charge of May Thurston and the club paper was read by Ronald Baggs who along with Grace Perkins produced this auspicious edition. Games and re- freshments followed the program. Christine W‘arne, Vice-President, was in charge of the meeting. This busy group of Young People are busy reâ€" hearsing the drama “Four Leaf Clover” that they plan to present THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1934 VILLAGE oleCHMONB HILL NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Votei's’ List Act and that I have pOSted up at my office, Richmond Hill on the 15th day of November 1934 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for members of Parlia- ment (01' as the case may be at Muni- cipal elections) and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed accordfing to law, the last day for appeal being December 9th. DATED this 15th day of November. A. J. HUME, Voters’ List 1934 2nd Why insist on Because . . . lst 3rd 4th 5th 6th AUSTRAIJAN DRUG COMPANY At ilka body’s door. County of York CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF Full directions with each bottle THE SLIPPERY STANEi Get the genuine G.G. Extract horn your druggistâ€"or h'om It is imported direct from Aus- tralia in crude form. G.G. is the highest medical grade oil obtainable from any of the Eucalypti of Australia. It is refined and steam-washed in Toronto, Canada. All impurities such as gums, resin and iron are removed by this refining. G.G. Extract does not leave that stale odor and never loses its strength. It: Cineol content, which is the recognized medical ingredient in Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% whereas the ordinary B.P. Stand- ard is set at 70% Cineol. 75 Duchess Street, Toronto Phone: WAverley 4521 Prices 25c, 40c. 65c. 90c Municipality of the 5. Clerk of Richmond Hill A4 i A VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES ‘ â€"â€"The Cure â€" If you want to be heabd Of your troubles and trials, 00 s-ometh‘ng for others, And do it with smiles. ’ MI. Ken Deacon and Mr. Wm. Champion left on Friday morning for tthe Chicago Winter Fair. Little Misses Betty and Nonnie Rae scored several successes with their pony entries at t_he_Boya1 Fair. Feed Laying Mash containing anti worm vegetable ingredients. They are in Royal Richmond Mashes. BETH’ESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH The regular monthly meeting of Brown’s Corners United Church W. M.S. Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L Stiver on Wednesday afternoon next, when the election of officers will be important business. All‘ membgrg are requested Vto attend. A real Christmas fiarty with the ex- change of gifts, value not to exceed' ten cents, will be in the order of events at the monthly meeting of the local branch of the Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Main Street, on Thursday afternoon next. The roll call will include sug- gestions for inexpensive gifts. A reading by Mrs. Duffield and a pop- ping com demonstration by Mrs. G. Bnaithwaite will be program attrac- tions. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Court, Mrs. Croft, Mrs‘. Wheatly and Miss Austin. 1.30 yumâ€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Rev. W. E. Wilson, King Street Mission. White Gift Service. St. Philip’s Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"~Ev-ening Prayer. 8 37.79., Mondayâ€"YRS“ A Rev. E. Huenergard 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. J. F. BURR POULTRY MEN shortly. Watch for further announce: ment and don’t miss it. â€"Gr9nvili‘e Klieisel'. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. W. A. Hunniset of the Fred Victor Mission. White Gift Service. 7 p.m.â€"“A Parsonage Tragedy, how it was used.” , 8 pgnn ~Mondayâ€"YI’S. Keep your stock healthy feed- ing Molasses and Vita-Mineral Supplement. The Junior Farmer program still keeps full of activity, with dancing to the melodious strains of John Mosâ€" cow’s; orchestra on the 23rd, hearing the splendid lecture by Rev. Archer Wallace on “London by Day and by Night" on the 27th, and now the an- nual meeting on Dec. 3rd. The Ice- Lure on Tuesday evening was perhaps not as largely attended as usual and those who stayed at home missed a rare treat. The lecture was especial- ly entertaining and instructive and splendidly illustrated. Rev. Smith of S‘t. Andrew’s United Church, Markham was also in attendance and assisted Wifh the program. Fin-e musical se ections by John Moscow, violinist, and Alex Morgan, soloist, with Helen Burwash as accompanist added great- ly to the evening’s enjoyment. Capt. Lowie, of Toronto, who had charge of a rescue party in the far northern climes is expected to be present on Monday evening. The club paper will be read. and the usual social hour that includes dancing and refreshâ€" ments will close the sessions: for 1934. An intensive program is scheduled for the coming- year and here’s hoping it will be a successful one for the Junior Farmers and Girls’ Clubs. 139 Mr; Shaw and Mrs. Trollop of To- ronto were guests of Mr. G. I. Hambly over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, Mrs. G. Murphy and Miss Aileen Hood at- tended the Eastern Star Euchre held at Markham on Wednesday evening. Mr. W. Bush and Mr. Keith Bush of Frankfort and Him Wilson and Miss Fenn of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner over the weekâ€"end. V'I‘uesday was Uniom'ille‘Day at {he Royal Winter Fair judging from the number of our citizens that were In attendance that day. Rev. W. H. Fuller of Markham .vrd, Miss Gladys Stonehouse, Mis Francis Woods of Toronto and Mr. Ross Stonehouse spent the weekâ€"end with Mr.'and Mrs. R. Stoneheus-e. The local Bowling Clubs have ar- ranged a Euchre for High); evening next at the Township Hall and solicit YO?!“ paQPUage- v iMrsr.’ Elma” Forester has returned home after spending two weeks with Toronto friends. Mr. Alex MacK-enzie' of Los Angeles, California, and Miss Janet Brodie of Stouffville, visited Miss M. Somme}:- ville on Tuesday. Mrstfarigeuof Tdronto was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Spencer Smalley, over the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Farr of Aurora were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield on Friday. Miss Mavis Walsh of Chicago spent Supflay givith 1_VIrs. Vernal} 'I:1'_unk.m EBENEZER ’UNITED CHURCH lilv-édbn friends in town on Wednes A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE THE MILL WE DELIVER Phones 82W Mrs. Allan Armstrong, Langstaff, was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Central Ontario Women’s Insti- tutes, it their 33rd annual convention which was held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last Week. Don’t; mix the specials offered by Ken- Brothers, bakers, butchers and grocers, in this issue. A very enjoyable Bridge was held in the Masonic Hall, Monday evening, under the auspice‘es of the Men’s Bowl- ing Club. Thirteen tables were in play. The prize winners were, Harry P. Trowell, G. Moodie and J. H. Naughwn. The event of the weekâ€"end is the Bazaar to be held in the Masonic Hall Richmond Hill, Friday and Saturday of this week, under the auspices} of St. Mary’s Church. Miss Ruth Webb of Toronto was a guest of Miss A. E. Alcombrack over the weekâ€"end. The Girls’ ‘Athlletic Society of Richmond Hill High School ave having a basketball game on Friday night, Nov. 30th, at 8 o’clock, in the High School Gymnasium. The Richmond Hill High School Girls vs. Richmonc‘l Hill High School GradS. Refresh- ments and dance after game. Every- one welcome. Santa Claus will visit Richmond Hill, Satm'day, Dec. 8th. In this issue Davies Dry Goods Store invite you to visit their store and do your Christmas shopping. Mrs-s F. D. Webster, who was taken to Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, was operated on on Wednes- day for appendicitis. Her many friends here will be delighted to hear she is improving most satisfactorily. Even if you aren't artistic, it is easy to be a. Bohemian. You just cultivate an indifference to dirt. Y.P.S. ANNUAL RALLY The United Church Young People's Society will attend their annual Rally next Monday night, Dec. 3rd, at Trin- ity United Church, Tororxto. Cars will leave the church at 7 o’clock sharp. Do your part to see that our society is well represented. Custom Grinding at your own barn. See George Moore’s advertisement in this issue. - Under the auspices of the Citizen- ship Department, the regular meeting of the W.G.T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Wellwood, Centre Street West, on Tuesday, Dec. 4th, at.3 p. m. A survey of the Beverage Rooms in Ontario will be given by Mrs. W. W. Trench, Superintendent of this De- partment. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all ladies interested in the subject to be present. The High and Public Schools of the district are closed; to-day and the students are enjoying a holiday to mark the wedding of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina, of Greece. And one small boy remarked today, “I wish the Duke of Kent had been QuintupI-ets.” CUSTOM GRINDING George Moore announce§ in this issue that he will do custom grinding at your own barn. See advertisement in this issue. Saturday, Dec. 151:, to various points in Niagara and St. Catharines district; also to Goderich, Hanover, Kincardine, Palmerston, Stratford and numerous other points. Friday, Dec. 7th, to Chicago. Friday, Dec. 7th, to points on To- rontoâ€"Winnipeg line, Mount Albert to Jvellico inclusive; also points on To- ronbo-North Bay line and Temiskam- ing Railway. Details from any C. N. R. Ticket Office. L.’O.B.A. SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE ‘- AND DANCE A pleasant social function in the form of a Euchre and Dance, under the auspices of Empire L.O.B.A. 894, was held in the Masonic Hall on Wed- nesday evening. Thirteen tables en- joyed euchre in the early part of the evening and prizes were Won by, ladies, 1st Mrs. W. Bagg, 2nd Mrs. Howard; gentlemen, 1st Mr. John Hart, 2nd Mr. J. A. Greene. Dancing was enjoyed by all to music supplied by Harmonytes orchestra of Thorn- evening hill. In the draw for the beautiful silk quilt and cushion consisting of 1008 patches made by Mrs. J. Shear- down which was a work of art, Mrs. L. Crockett, Matron of the L.T.B. & 0. Home, drew the lucky ticket in favor of Mrs. R. Lockhai‘t of Toronto. Dainty lunch was served by the lodge members who are to be congratulated on the splendid success of this social RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Friday, qu. 30th., to Oookstown, Crevemore, MiIVerton and other points. Social and Personal W.C.T.U. MEETING SCHOOLS CLOSED LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO SHOOTING MATCH A shooting match for geese will be held on the farm of Mr. A. Canning, Lot 30, Com 3, Markham, a. mile and a quarter north of Elgin side'roadl, on Saturday, Dec. 15th, at 1.30 pm. Shells supplied for shotguns. SHOOTING MATCH A Shooting Match for geese will be held at Lot 31, Con. 6 Markham (Almira) on December lst. Shot guns and 22 rifles. Ammunition for shot guns supplied. CONCERT AT MAPLE A concert will be given in the Com- munity Hal], Maple, Friday, Dec. 7th, by the Arcadian Singers, well known radio artists. The concert will be under the auspices of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. EXPRESS THANKS The following letter has been re- ceived expressing thanks for dona- tions to the destitute in Western Canada. I am just one of the many recig- ients' of the bountiful gift sent by t e Richmond Hill people. It was 2. won- derful carload and I wish to thank you all so much for it, and Will you extend the thanks of our people here to yo_ur ngighyorq and frienfls. I was_l Degir MI‘S. MacGilliwayzâ€" on the distribution committee and every family who received have been very thankful, I can assure you. It was distributed between our town and the one to the south of us, Viewfield. We had 55 families here we divided our share among, and they at View- field had as many. I think there were 219 people in our 55 families. I happened to get one tin of honey you donated to the car, so I am taking the opportunity to extend thanks tllgough you You .might be interested to know something of our conditions in this part of Saskatchewan. We held out every hope all spring that we would receive ram to grow crops We seeded but we waited until June 1 for the: Then the next That first slight shower. week we received a real rain. gave us fresh hop-e to sow oats. seeded 60 day oats hoping to get feed at least, but our hopes were never realized. Hoppers hatched by the millions, and in spite of all the poison put out they grew to be _ healthy strong hoppers. We received no more rain then until what should have been harvest time. We would get shower enough to lay the dust for an- hour, then the dust would blow again and we could not see across the yard. The ditches along the roads are full now of the dust from the summer fal- lows. Some places it is blown to the top of the fence postsâ€"4t hardly seems believable, nevertheless, it is We‘ true. UL uv. The wheat grew a few inches high, but very patchy, and when it headed out it was no more than 6 inches high and it was.so thin1 in the groung , L‘ A..L 1115-1 uuu .u up.“ .0, -_,__, W, V it was next to impossible to cut and less possible to rake it up. Some north of us who received a heavier shower than those of us south, had a few loads to put up and two or three threshed about 100 bushels of wheat, 100 bushels from 600 acres. under cultivation. '- ,_A Jéi'ne Seéger’s Orchestra yu‘uyu ...... Gardens Were another discourageâ€" ment. Our garden never went in in better shape. The ground was moist and mellow and we were sure we would have a garden at least. All spring we had radishes. onions. lettuce, spinach and swiss chard. Of course onions never got any bigger than an inch in diameter. The chard grew about 5 inches high and the lettuce was short. Our vines did quite well and we might have had a nice few squash, marrow, citron and musk melon, but We had a heavy frost real earlyâ€"it froze real hard Friday and Saturday,N0v.30th, Dec. 15 Friday Afternoon - Ladies’ Bridge and Euchre every night for 4 nights. So it? wa< impossible to save anything. I think we had half a dozpn Citron about as large as my fist. Pota‘mes only grew the size of marblesâ€"from a large patch we only grew 5 or 6 pailfuls. All farmers turned their stock out to run at large about the middle of July for the honne'rs Wow: cleaning evervthimz' as thev went along} as file Saturday -- FOWL‘ SUPPER w‘nqult PVET'V anim'fl was rol‘imz- Fat. We newr had as fat horses here be- fore. The g'rasw (m the m‘aifiw grew onlv three or four inches high and very thin on the groundâ€"«but it isv BOOTHS, GAMES, NOVELTY ATTRACTIONS GORDON TAYLOR Chairman ‘ Masonic Hall, RichmondkHil” Huntoon, Sask., Nov. 5, 1934. good feedâ€"men coming from the long YOUR FUEL SUPPLY IS AS grass districts of the provmoe mar-NEAR To YOU AS YOUR TELE’ :ggeghgftthggagfpmnt f°°d Value 0fPHONE. THE JONES GOAL COM- Onr municipalities have sent balingPANY, TELEPHONE 188, RICH- vnnv v"--- c 77777 Our municipalities have sent balingk‘AN I, may outfits north where there is lots OIMQND HILL. feed and it is being shipped in hereâ€"â€" but they only allow one man to keep twelve head of stock. It is reasonable enoughâ€"it would have been next to impossible to Ship feed for every farmers head. Any farmer who wish- es to keep more, either winters them where there is feed, or is responsible for his own feed. Some have moved out to the north altogether, some have a place in view, some know not where they are going. Some have loaded all their worldly goods onto a few wagons and out. The stories of the trek are many and varied. Motorists say they never had as many blow-outs as this summer. They think it is the result of so many wagons tigavelling northward. “1, u-.. AFTERNOON and EVENING I would like to extend thank you very, very much to each one who asâ€" sisted by donating to that carâ€"and we all want you to know it was much appreciated. I believe several others are writing to addresses sent on- :gi-ticles. Accept our deepest apprecia ion. |ofiom0=0=0=0=0=0=0E0 iuo===ouo===o=o==o=o=o=n g LADY MAC, GRENIER. CAMP and GOSSAI‘D MODELS " Not all sizes in one line but a garment for every type. SEE OUR’WINDOWS during this month RoyalTheatre,AURO_RA Two Sfiows Daily â€"â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. Sincerely, (Mrs. A. M.) Euphemia Barne't 2'647gYonge St. at Blythewood Rd. Semi-AnnualSale DURING NOVEMBER 5 fAgnes-Maud Corsetry Commencing at 3 p. m. “Down TO THEIR LAST YACHT” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 30, DEC. 1 Two Features WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, DEC. 5-6 JOAN CRAWFORD â€"â€" FRANCHOT TONE _in_ MONDAY & TUESDAY, DEC. 3-4 SPENCER TRACY â€" MADGE EVANS TO-DAY, THURSDAY WALLACE BEEBY â€"â€" FAY WRAY _ 1n _. (We specialize in correct fittings) Clearing of Broken Lines and Samples Many at SYDNEY FOX â€" NED SPARKS â€" and â€"â€" Walt Disney’s Colored Cartoon “THE NIGHT BEFORE XMAS” _.in._. HAT, COAT & GLOVE VIVA VILLA St. Mary’s R.C. Church RICHMOND HILL “SADIE MCKEE” __.in.__ “THE SHOW OFF” RICARDO CORTEZ HALF PRICE TheSe Include â€" also â€" Modem'and Olde Tyme Musih EDWARD ROBINSON, Secretary ADULTS 40c., cyILDREN SERVED FROM 5.30 P. M. 1N AID OF Upholstery Shoppe 2646 YONGE STREET SLIP COVERS Antique Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered ESTIMATES SUBMITTED HIGH GRADE Upholstered Furniture at very Moderate Prices PAGE FIVE The 45¢.