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Guests were present from Toronto, Thornhill and nearby centres, and in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckardt, Miss Grace Harrington, Mr. and- Mrs. Rusâ€" sell English, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Millar, Mrs. F. Shay of under the auspices of the local Public Library Board at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, Main Street, on Tuesday evening last, was a. decid- ed success, twenty tables of players pagticipating in the game. ‘ The demonstration on “Getting ready for Christmas” given by Mrs. W. M. Smith at the Girls meeting, in- cluding the table decorations, etc., pre- sented many original innovations along this line, splendid reports from the convention by the delegates, Helen Armstrong and Velma Coakwell, were also included on the program. Mrs. W. M. Smith also acted as chair lady during the election of officers that resulted as follows: Hon. Pres, Ruby Reesor; Pres, Isabel Scott; Vice. Pres, Helen Freeman; Secty-Treas., Nellie Clark; Press Secty, Helen Arm- strong; Program Committee, Ruby Reesor, Myrtle Hamill, Margaret Mil- roy; Fine Arts Committee, Florence Pearson, Jessie Davidson, Della Dimâ€" ma. These clubs are planning- to par- ticipate in the Community Life Con- ference that will convene at Picker- ing College, Newmarket, on Jam 2, The books are closed for the 'JuniOr Farmers Organizations for 1934. :1 resume of the year’s work ‘brings forth commendation for the splendid record made, the live wire member- ship totalling approximately 200. The programs arranged have brought to the community talented speakers and thus helpful information has been given on many of the present day problems. The regular meeting on Monday evening last saw the officers elected for 1935 and with an enroll- ment of approximately 100 members on the new year's list bespeaks a ‘busy time ahead. Appreciation was ex- pressed to the retiring executive Io: the splendid service given and co- operation invited on all future prob- lems. The officers of the Boys Or- ganization include: Hon. Pres, Wm. Champion; Pres. Ken Deacon; Vice- President, Russell Little; Sectyâ€"Treas. Lorne Dimma; Press Secty., Elliott Harrington; Auditors, Arch Little, Ken Galbraith; Program and Finance Committee, Alex Davidson, Ken Mac- Intosh, Walter Reesor, Frank Dimma, Ma_m*ice Hamill, Norman Reid. The annual church Bazaar and Sup- per held under the auspices of St. Philip’s Anglican Church .last.Satur- day evening proved the usual success. Useful .articles, many suitable for Christmas gifts, were on display and readily found buyers. The supper sustained the previous reputation as amply meeting the needs of the hungry man and was most popular. In the draw for the quilt little M12: 'Marion Stiver held the lucky number 'While the ducks went to Mrs. C. E. .‘Stiver. Proceeds were approximately $97.90. Announcement is made of some of the local Christmas concerts. Cen- tral United Sunday School will pre- sent the Cantata "White Gifts for the King” and there will be the Christmas tree on Monday evening. Dec. 24th. The annual Christmas service of Bethesda "Lutheran will be held on the Sunday evening preced- ing Christmas, Dec. 23rd. A fine program is being- prepared to which alligre cordially invited. An entertainment that you cannot afford to miss will be given in the Township Hall next Monday evening when Eckard’t’s Radio Revue will preâ€" sent 12 artists including Archie Cunâ€" ningham, popular pianist and singer. Billy comedian and the Eckardt Billy commedian and the Eckardt Bros, Swiss Bell Ringers. This pro- gram is presented under the auspices of the local Pioneer L.O.L. The ad- mission 25 and 15 cents. V The local Boy Scout Troun blan to canvas the Unionville. Buttonville and Hagerman districts on Saturday, Dec. 8th, for used toys that may be re- paired and given as Christmas Cheer to those who otherwise might not re- ceive any. Your co-ooeration in this worthy project is soliéited. So have your parcel ready when their repre- sentative calls next Saturday. in the story of the work in connectioi. with the Mission convinced the listenâ€" ers that any effort given in the sunâ€" port of this Work was indeed worth- while. The gifts donated this year exceeded previous years both in num- ber and value and were gratefully received by Rev. Hunniset and his work ers in behalf of the needy ones that look to the Fred Victor Mission Io:- help. The entire service was most impressive, opening- With a prOceSSiOn al hymn by the choir. The church was appropriately decorated by the Sunday School classes and gifts were brought to the altar by the classes in response to the Roll Call. A similar service was held at Ebenezer United Church on Sunday afternoon with Rev Wilson of the King Street East Misâ€" sion presenting the work there. A large number of gifts were also given at this service. The benefit Bridge and Euchre held WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNI‘ONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1934 DECEMBER_7â€"_ Inc one mm way to meet some- body from home in a. 5mm land is to do something naughty. Evidently there is no such thing as fashionable sense. Parents who talk common sense are always called old- fashioned. If only it wasn’t necessary to ask the family provider for money. A proud man hates to say “Gimme.” way. He thinks fresh vegetables are nice, And every day he eats them twice. What’s more he’s always very good To children who eat un their food. -â€"I. R. McKibbon in “Christmas Crackers." Rev. E. Huenéfiéérd‘ 1.30 p.m.â€"Chu.rch School. 2.30 runâ€"Public Worship. 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Rev. S. W. Dean. St. Philip’s Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 am.â€"Moming Prayer. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. i 'ers. R. L.V"Stivreru was 'hostess‘ on Wednesday afternoon last to the {members and friends of the W.M.S. ,Auxiliary of Brown’s Corners United ! Church, when the annual meeting was {held. Mrs. W. D. MacDonald of Ag'in :court was the guest speaker of the {afternoon and tribute was paid the zPresident, Mrs. R. L. Stiver. for the ;splendid service given the Auxiliary gduring the twenty-five years in the :office. A unanimous vote was given ifor her return for the twenty-sixth iyear. Supper was served by the host- less and a delightful social time was 'enjoyed. Officers include: Pres. Mrs. R. L. Stiver: lst Vice-Pres, Mrs. W. Brook; 2nd Vice-Pres. Mrs. Russell; lSecty., Cora Hooper; Treas., Mrs. D. iHood; Convenors of Committees: [Work Committee, Jessie "Thompson; ESick and Visiting Com., ~Mrs. Hordi; :Missionarv Monthly C‘om., Janet iFrench; Home Helpers. Mrs. Burr; sTemperance, Rozina Hord; Press ‘Sectv., Mrs. N. Reid; Mission Band iLeader, Mary Rodick; Organist, Jessie lThomnson; Auditors, Mary Rodick {and Rhea Scott. Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. ,S. W. Dean on our Church responsibilities at home and abroad. 7 p.m.â€"“He prayed for what he didn’t want." 8 pint Mondayâ€"YRS. BE'I‘HESPA LUTHERAN CHURCH A VERSE FOR THT KIDDIES â€" Santa’s Diet -â€" I called to see dear Santa Claus; 'But someone said “Not in, becausu This is the hour he goes to munch His very, very wholesome lunch.” “Doe-s Santa Eat?” I wondering said “Why certainly or he’d be dead‘ His orange juice he’ll always take Cod liver oil? Make no mistake! He swallows it without a sigh, Or tear in either merry eye. He eats his cereal every day, And drinks his milk, you know the A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE â€" Jellied Cranberry 'Sdlad â€" 1 package of lime or lemon jelly powder, 1% cups! boiling water, 3 cups cranberries chopped, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup diced celery, '1/3 cup chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Dissolve jelly powder in boil- ing water. Add sugar to chopped cranberries, let stand 15 minutes, then add all ingredients to hike warm jelly, stir while setting: Mou‘fld. Serve with mayonnaise on lettuce, garnish with watercress or celery curls. The Y.P.S. of Central United Church assembled at the ‘home of Miss Dorothy Carr on Saturday eve- ning last to pay honor to Miss Mae Thurston Whose marriage to Mr. Carl Ramer of Locust Hill takes place on Saturday next. A miscellaneous shower of lovely gifts to the bride- elect was expression of appreciation. Miss Thurston has always‘been active ly connected with the society. Games and refreshments followed ,the presen- tation. ' 'IXventy-eight ladies were in atâ€" tendance at the meeting of the W.A. of Central United Church held at the home of Mrs. N. Ogden last Thurs- day. The devotional period included the Bible lesson by Mrs. Wagg, the scripture talk by Mrs. A. Coulson on “Courage,” and prayer by Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mrs. J. H. Chant was conâ€" venor of the program and a splendid reading entitled “Especially for Wom- en” by Mrs. Champion and one the “Ladies Aid” given by Mrs. Burnett, with pleasing musical selections by Miss Gertrude Eckardt provided good entertainment. Following the pro- gram supper Was served by the host- esses, Mrs. N. Ogden and Mrs. Doel. Mr .and Mrs‘. G. A. M. Davison have been successful in winning several prizes with light horses and ponies at the Guelph VWifnteriFair. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Riddel, Miss Hazel Riddel of Thornhill. The honors of the evening went to Mr. Eckardt and Miss Aileen Hood for high scores in bridge and to Mr. E. Applefon and Miss Vera Weighill in euchre. Proceeds for the evening were $22.50 and will be used in pur- chgsing new books. Mi'w Cora Bexuvell of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. E. Bewell. Mr. D. Harrington motored to Gravenhurs‘t on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant visited friends in Toronto this week. Mr. Jas. Russell is attending the Chicago Fair this Week. Misses Elizabeth am} Ag'nes Hood of A ginco-urt were guests of Mrs. A. L. Stiver on Wedplgsday. Mrs. M. Ogg of Locust Hill. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Ottawa. and Mrs. T. W. Underwood visited Mrs. M. Somâ€" ne_rvi]lg 011 Sgtuljday. _ Dr. E. G. Hood of Ottawa, Mrs. G Wilki‘e and Mrs. Smith of Toronto visi’g‘ed Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood last wee . VEBENEZER "UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE IN MEMORIAM GRAINGERâ€"In loving memory of Mrs. J ermie Graing'er, who passed away Dec. 3rd, 1933. Two dear bright eyes a tender smile A loving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right Her joy to make some other bright. If suffering one she new Some gentle act love she’d do, No thought of self but of the other I know He said, “Well dbne dear mother.” Ever remembered, Edna. and George IN MEMORIAM GRAINGERâ€"In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, who passed away Dec. 3rd, 1933. 0ft and oft our thoughts do wander To the grave not far away, Wheré we laid our dear mother Just a. year ago bo-day. Sadly missed by Husband and Family. i Transients who seek a meal in Richmond Hill will, as in the past, he called on to buckâ€"saw six sticks of wood under the supervision of Con- stable Smith. When they have done this they will be supplied with a ticket good for a fifteen cent meal. This is the same practice followed last Winter and members of municipal council in session Monday night de- cided to continue the practice this year. “It worked well last year,” said the Reeve, “and I think it should be continued.” It was pointed out that the municipal woodpile had been the means of reducing the requests for meals and it eliminated the pro- fessional meal seeker. Last year some transients refused to saw wood for a meal in which case they were asked to hurry on their way. A cord of wood will be purchased and placed in councillor Neal’s yard. a quarter north of Elgin sideroad‘, on Saturday, Dec. 15th, at 1:30 p.m~ Shells supplied for shotguns. Transients Saw Wood for Meals The Primary and Cradle Roll De- partments of the United Church are holding their Christmas Tree on Thursday afltei‘noan, Dec. 20th, at 4.15, in the Sunday School Room of the Church. Further notice next week. SHOOTING MATCH Shooting match for geese at Joseph Bond’s, Lot 15, 0011.5, Markham just north of Unionville, on Saturday Dec. 15th. 22 rifles 'and shot guns. Shells sruppliefl for shot guns. A shooting match for geese will be held on the farm of Mr. A. Canning, Lot 30, Con. 3, Markham, a mile and RADIAL REVENUE DOWN The report on the operation of the North Yonge Radiais for the month of October showed a loss of $214.55 as compamd to a loss in October 1933 of $57.23. The increased loss is no doubt due to the fine weather this October, as compamed to last. It is so much easier to “ihitchahike” in nice weather. Miss Helen Walker of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. H. Hewison, at Mrs‘. Wm. Cook’s, Church Street. n “l- uuvna, VAAHLVIL uvtyyv. Mr. James McLean, who was named Mrs. M. Cardwell, Centre Street by 0011110“ 35 Chairman 0f the Com- West’ who underwent a seriOus opera- I munity Christmas Tree Committee. tion in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, The Committee meets Monday'eve- last week, is impmving as well as 11ng and plans are under way to make can be expected_ Her lnan-y friends the event year the in history in Richmond Hill Wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Doreen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Langâ€" staff, is singing at the Junior Reciml at the Hmbourg Conservatory, To- ronto, Saturday, Dec. 8th. TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"«Concert and dance in the Masonic Hall, under the auspices of the local veterans. Big- concert complete with a million laughs and after the concert 3. ddnce when the Barnstormers orchestra will provide the music. Everyone invited and a good time assured to all. The admisâ€" sion is the popular price 25 cents. A very pleasant social time was en- joyed at the dance held Wednesday evening by members of Richmond Lodge A.F. & A.M. in the Masonic Hall. The kiddies of the community are invited to meet Santa Claus a}: Davies Dry Goods Store Saturday afternoon. Why bake one when you can secure such high quality Christmas cake at Kerr’s Bakery? See ad in this issue. Miss Florence Eberts of Lindsay spent the week-end with Miss Mar- garet Coulter. Have you ordered your Christmas cake or pudding from Kerr Brothers. Don’t miss the big concert and dance in the Masonic Hall to-night. Social and Personal SHOOTING MATCH CHRISTMAS TREE Tn}: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Diplomats: 01d men who argue until they get mad and then say. “All right, boys; fight it out.” SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The great two day bazaar held last Friday and Saturda’ under the ausâ€" pices of St. Mary‘s Church, was a very decided success. Large crowds attended the dance held Friday and Saturday evening when Jane Seager’s orchestra provided music for the dancing. The fowl supper Saturday evening was a popular event as was the euchre and bridge Friday after- noon. The winners of the lucky num- ber draw prizes are: 1st, Mrs. Bell, Toronto; 2nd, Lorne Dibb, Vaughan; 3rd, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Richmond Hill; 4th, Dr. Henderson, Aurora; 5th, E. Murphy, Toronto; 6th, John Ains- ley, Richmond Hill; 7th, Anna Lebiner Sudbury; 8th, Mrs. William Cook, Richmond Hill; 9th, A. Couper, To- ronto; 10th, Frank Twaites, Lansing. The guessing contest: for the Christ- mas cake was won by Mr. Gordon Taylor. The weight of the cake was 12 pounds 10 ounces. ANNUAL MEETING Th annual meeting of the East York Reform Association will be held at Heather Hall, Agincourt, Tuesda; evening, Dec. 11th. The speaker" will include Col. W. P. Mulock, M.P., North York; Colin Campbell, M.P., Frontenac-Addington; Harry Johnson Secretary of the Ontario Liberal As- sociation. The meeting is for the election of officers and the transac- tion of general business. ‘ The last euchre and dance held under the auspices of the Vaughan Workers Association at Richvale was such a success that another event is planned for Dec. 13th. This will be a poultry euchre and everyone is inâ€" vited. Reserve the date. The annual meeting of the Vaughan Ratepayers Association will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore, Wed. nesday afternoon, Dec. 12th, at 2 p. attend. The eightyâ€"sixth anniversary of Knox Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, Dec. 16th, 1934, at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. The special preach er for both services will be Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor of Goderich,*joint clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Spec- ial music will be rendered at both services. In the morning the choir assisted by Mrs. W. J. Russell, so- prano, of Unionville. In the evening Peaches Qum‘tétte will sing. Everyâ€" body will be welcome. There is still time to order that new suit or overcoat for Christmas. See Richmond rI‘ailors now and be assured of the best at the most moderate cost. We have the very newest in design and the best of materials and our workmanship is guaranteed. Dress up for Christmas and the holiday season and be assured of the best satisfaction by patronizing Richmond Tailors, Richmond Hill. On behalf of the committee in charge of the Bazaar held last Fri- day and Saturday, under the auspices: of St. Mary’s Church, we express thanks to all those who so generously patronized the event, and all who by kindly help assisted in making ita success. To one and all we say thank you. In Maple Masonic Hall, on Wednes- day, Dec. 12th, at 8 p.111. Program, music by Barnstormers’ 01d Tyme Orchestra. Admission 25 cents; KNOX CHURCH ANNIVERSARY VAUGHAN WORKERS ASSOC. TO HOLD EUCHRE DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS HEADS COMMUNITY TREE COMMITTEE VAUGHAN RATEPAYERS MEETING CONCERT AND DANCE All ratepayers are invited to EXPRESS THANKS The Committee v uu on 1 say. x4 5“ __- “All «L, RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Dec.\9th 11 a..m.â€"Mr. J. W. Stinson, Student from Emmanuel College, Toronto. Anthem by the choir “The Lord is My Light” by Percy Fletcher. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. '7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Mr. B. Davis, Welsh tenor from Broadview United Church. Choir: “To Thee 0 Lord," by Rachmaninoff. ‘ “Hark, Hark My Soul,” by H. R. Skelly. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Prayer and PraiSe Service. - RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Dec. 9th 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"“A Child is Born.” This is the first of three preâ€"Christâ€" mas Sermons. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“Is Sin our fault?” We welcome you to our bright and inspiring evening service. éwg ‘ ,Siré'zéiug 71R \Vm‘ K71»: OUR GANG COMEDY RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. 2647§Yonge St. at Blythewood Rd. LADY MAC, GRENIER, CAMP and GOSSARD MODELS Semi-AnnualSale Shirley Temple Jas. Dunn in “BABY TAKEEiA BOW" MONDAY & TUESDAY, DEC. 10-11 WARNER BAXTER -â€" ROSEMARY AMES Such Women are Dangerous Agnes-Maud Cmsetry Not all sizes in one line but a garment for every type. SEE OUR WINDOWS during this month Homogenized and Vitamin Jersey and Safe Milk ROSELAWN ALL milk sold by us is from Government T. B. Tested herds. STAMBOUL QUEST WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, DEC. 12-13 MYRNA LOY â€" GEORGE BRENT TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY JOAN CRAWFORD â€"â€" FRANCHOT TONE (We specialize in correct fittings) Clearing of Broken Lines and Samples Many at DAIRY LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 7-8 I001 0:0] " Phone Richmond Hill 54 SADIE MCKEE TED HEALY COMEDY “D” Milk HALF PRICE These Include â€"â€" also -â€" â€"andâ€"â€" 10:0 10:0] in MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON 2nd Sunday in Advent Dec. 9th 8 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. 11 am.â€"Mor‘ning Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sund\ay School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Preacher: Rev. D. C. McCallm Vicar of York Mills. SLIP COVERS Antique Furniture Repaired and Rea-Upholstered 2646 YONGE STREET Upholstery Shoppe ESTIMATES SUBMITTED HIGH GRADE Upholstered Furpigure at. very Moderate Prices ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL PAGE FIVE 0=0=°=O Th e