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THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE OBITUARY ' m oyalheaireAURR' a THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1934 Social and Personal .VEEKLYNEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRIC7 dexterity and the transformation was LATE JAMES (‘OSGROVE The late Mr. C sgruvc passed away Reeve J. A. Greene was in Montreal \Vciliit“(i£ly attending the funera Ul‘ _ BETHLEHEM â€"â€" Hi his sister. the late Mrs. Helen peacefully on Tuesday. Dec. 41h. :it our Lord was born in Bethlehem, complete even to the trailer that inâ€" Alouqmy. li‘s home (ll I-i‘athurst St, Vaughan Two Shows DanV _ 7 30 & q 30 __ SR; vigtgnee 2.00 pm. A town of lovely worth; .muded articles too numerous to menâ€"i _ t ' Township. ‘ * ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘. " ‘ ‘ ’ Upon a slope, it looks beyond 1”?“- Thlls llllS lli'llllll' 00211310. set 93113 Richmond Hill (‘oinniuiilty Clll‘ 5"“ One of the few links with the Pally] TO-DAY _ THURSDAY The scenes that crowned his birth.‘on the matrimonial sea amidst the mas Tree, Saturday alt-:rnoon, Dec Jays of this district has been brokgn MYRNA LOY __ GEORGE BRENT very best wishes of their. numerous 32nd. He was the 91,193: son of a pioneer , _ in _ , . Jerusalem '.V'0U1185 “lends- MI'S- Ramel‘ “'35 _ irk- family which settled on the second ‘ , , N§::::t:iaglf £2152,” to See, ‘actively connected with Central Unit: ID'Y-V 3190395) ,li’yle’willllmlj concession of Markham, upwards of Q U i The Moab mountains to the south it‘d l-P-S- 21ml Wlll be gl‘tatly 1111559“ ‘lu“itel:‘ “)1 'glzt ‘mplnnfl‘m fl. :1 century ago, and he was continuous- 1‘ m that Ol‘ganlzalloll. “pen 0‘ My culling. umll UNINmM' 1y engaged in farming within a mile _ a 50 _ Are crowned with memory. Our Lord was born at Bethlehem ’Neath star and angel song, Yet just six miles away, the Cross Was waiting him e’erlong. 0h lovely child! Oh ancient town! O‘h city fraught with strife! Oh Lord of Love and Majesty, Who conquered death with life! Live on, live on in Bethlehem! Live on in all the earth! When all the world relives again, That glad, great hour of birth! ! â€"â€"Lereine Ballantyne. The members and their friends made merry at the first Christmas party held at the December meeting of the local branch of the Women's Institute. The home of Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Main Street, presented a fesâ€" tive appearance with its holiday decorations and was an attractive setting for this event. Miss E. B. Russell presided in absence. of the President, Mrs. E. E. Braithwalte, whose serious illness in Wellesley Hospital is sincerely regretted by a and reports on the annual W.I. con- vention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, by the delegates Mrs.’ Sabis- Euchres seem to be once again thn order of events and are very sucCcssâ€" 1'ul, the Bowling Club recently put- ting on one in the Township Hall that brought a good attendance of players, the delicious lunch served has been favorably commented on. The prfze winners for this evening were Jane Brown, Mrs. Risebrough, Mrs. Vernon Trunk, H. Barber, H. Snowball, R. Risebrough. The Veterans held the opening :vent in the season’s eudhres last Thursday evening and as in the past 'ontinues to be popular. The winners f this event were Mrs. H. Perkin, .irs. F. Roberts, Mrs. Kerr, Adam lood, R. J. Cunningham, A. Summerâ€" ’eldt. These organizations anticipate put- ing on several of these events after lanuaiy lst. Shoot Matches come in for a share of the patronage too. One is schedâ€" uled for Saturday next (Dec. 15th), at the farm of Mr. J. Bond, when the trophies will be geese. Unionville boasts on several good marksnien that usually bring home Mr. and Mrs. Toronto visitors on Ti esday. Mrs. Earl Parkinson and children Members of Mr. Louis. Sims’ out Mr. Harold Atkinson‘s Sunday Schot‘ Classes of the United Church enjoyed a banquet and entertainment in th Sunday School Room on Tuesda: evening. In this issue Mr. Aemilius Jarvi 'g'ives a strik ng and unsolicited‘tcs timonial as to the qualities of th« Ford V-S. Read what Mr. Jarvis say. '-f his trip south with a Ford. Guest soloist at the United Church on Sunday evening was Mr. Ber Davis from Brondvicw United Church Toronto. Mr. Davis is a Welsh tenor, and his two solos proved that hi: voice is no exception to the Welsh tradition. The Primary Dept. of the United Church are holding their Christmas Tree on the afternoon of Thursday. Dec. 20th, 1934, starting at 4.15 p.m. Afternoon tea will be sewed and a silver collection will be taken. Parents and children of the Primary and Cradle Roll Dcpts. are cordially invited, also interested friend's. for the opening game. Ice is expect- ed to be in shape in a couple of days. .if his birthplace, until he retired in 1.933. Mr. COsgrove, who was in his 00th year, enjoyed excellent health throughout his long life, and was active until about a week before his death. Deceased was a member of St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill. He was a well known and highly re- spected citizen. The funeral, which took place on Friday last, to St. Luke's cemetery, Thornhill, was large- ly attended. The pall bearers were: R. D. Campbell, R. J. Beatty, John Robinson, Frank Robinson, 'Wm. Espey and Albert Jones. His widow, three sons, John of Richmond Hill; James «:1 Perth; Fred of Ethelton, Saskat- chewan; and one brother, William of Toronto, survive. CARRVILLE The annual meeting of the Carr- ville VV.A. was held last Wednesday afternoon in the church. The election of officers took place as follows: President, Mrs. Woolcott; Vice- Prcsident, Miss Eva Shepherd; Sec- Mr. and Mrs. L. Adkins and chilâ€" dren of Toronto spent Sunday with ‘ iii LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY FRI. AND TWO SAT.. DEC. 14-15 FEATURES WALTER HUSTON â€"- FRANCES DEE “KEEP EM R OLLING” TED HEALY â€" MADGE EVANS â€"- ROBT. YOUNG _in_ “Death Do The Diamond” MON. AND TUES.. DEC. 17-18 RICHARD DIX â€" DOROTHY WILSON _in_ WED. AND “His Greatest Gamble” THUR., DEC. 19-20 CLARA BOW â€" HERBERT MUNDEN _in_ “ HOOPA You are cordially invited to attend the large circle of friends. A popcorn . ~ _-m_' retar MN Bert Middleton. Tram-Kg demonstration by Mrs- G- Bralthwalte M‘s“ L015 Corye“ 0f Tm‘omo was CURLERS GETTING READY uver ylVIis: Olive Bovair' Devotional 29% the distribution of samples, a humor- the guest 0f MI'S- W- J- RUSS?“ 0“ Ice making in the curling rink is ' , , , . .’ nfi g9 readin b Mrs R J Duffield Sunday last. progressing well and the curlers of M15- Vandelbmg, Somali MI‘S- J- .ous g y ' I I , J. A_ Gibson were the district are anxiously awaiting Clement. 2% $3 , WRWERRRRRERWWWRR b? 955% - . . . . STATUTORY MEETINGS Mr. and‘ Mrs. J. Vanderberg. ton and Mrs. Perkins were a part of “910 $119th 0f MIS. J. R. Hood on . ‘ ' . . . MiSses Jessie and Margaret Mitchell . ' - ' ,‘ fte , The Thursday. SATURDAY a fins interesting a moon Mm J. Brodie all Miss Janet The final mmfings of municipa, and M_ Stew ,tand James Wark took P tterson SChOOl Christmas Concerts? .Christmas party included an amusâ€" ing draw for gifts donated by the members and not exceeding 10 cents in value and was a real introduction inibo the holiday spirit. Following the program a delightful tea served from appropriately decorated small tables brought to a close this enjoy- able afternoom Hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mrs. T. Croft, Mrs. Whieatley, Mrs. G. Court and Miss Austin. A cordial invitation is extended by the principal F. R. Perkins and the pupils of Eager-man Public School to attend the Christmas concert that will be held in the school on Wednes- day evening next (Dec. 1'9th), com- ‘a goodly share of the spoils. Brodie of Stouffville visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Sunday. Dr. Harold Braithwaite of Chicago was called home on Saturday last on iaccount of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. E. E. Braithwa'itc. We regret to report Miss Verav Weighill on the sick list this week. Mr. G. A. M. Davison made a fine lshowing with his ponies at Guelph lFair, lprizes. l Announcement' is made of the Ichange of date of the Christmas enâ€" tertainment of Central United Sun- iday School from Dec. 24th to Friday Ievening, Dec. 2151:. Kindly make note bringing home some several councils of the district for the year 1934 will be held on Saturday, Dec. 15th. ATTENTION FARMERS HIGHEST PRICES paid for wheat, oats, barley. Phone Richmond Hill 10 for prices. I. D. Rainer & Son. DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS There is still time to order your new suit or overcoat for Christmas. Order it from Richmond Tailors, Richmond Hill, and be assured of finest quality material, and the best fit and workmanship, :all at the most tea. at Mrs. Reaman’s on Sunday eve- ning. Mrs. J. Barton and’ Miss Beth Bar- ton paid Santa Claus a visit on Wed- nesd‘ay. Mr. and Mrs. Len Clement and little son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement on Sunday. Dr. Vernon Fisk, son Ross, and Mr. F. Fisk of Toronto visited at Mr. L. Burton’s on Sunday. There was no school on Monday or Wednesday afternoon on account of Mr. Pellow’s illness. The annual meeting of Carrville Young People’s Society was held in the church on Monday evening. At I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa School House, TO BE A much varied and sented consisting of : HELD AT THE Thursday, Dec. 20th at 8 p. m. interesting program will be pre- Music by “The Caretaker’s Ash-Sifters.” A Two-Act Comedy â€" “A Perplexing Situation,” by the Ex-pupils. Plays, Solos, Monologues, Quartettes, Recitations, Folk Dances, etc. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening. Admission 25c. and 15c. ii" a? sasmswaooassa mencing at 8 o’clock. Evewbody ‘Of the change medemte mt. the cm." Of the reg‘flar program Rev' haggl~§9§2§l§2§3§3§9§9§2§3§5§9gwwwg welcofim. ' Misses Kathleen Walker and Gladys ' ' ' r Y F' A' Gilbert t0°k Charge 0f the meet' ’ XOU MAY “ m ONE OF THESE in The re ort of the Secreta The Y.P_S. of Brown’s, Corners Stonehousc of Toronto were guests HANDSOME pRIZES g' p 1'3" ‘ United Church plan ' an interesting evening to which all are invited, when Rev. F. Smith of St. Andrew’s United Church, Markham, will deliver a favorite illustrated address on Monâ€" day evening next (Dec. 17th), com- mencing at 8 o’clock. I A quiet wedding was solemnized at Centml United Church Manse on Saturday afternoon last when Irene May Thurston, daughter of Mr. and of Miss Mae Stonehousc on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hood and Mrs. J. R. Hood viisiaâ€"zdK Mrs. Susan Gibson, Milliken, one day last week. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE â€"â€" Jellied Vegetable Soup â€" 1 tin vegetable soup, 1 package lemon jelly powder, ii; cup boiling water, 2 tablespoons vinegar, % tea- spoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Dissolve jelly powder in boiling Mrs, J _ E. Thurston, Toronto, became water, stir in soup, add vinegar, salt the bride of Mr. Carl Ramer, son of and pepper- Chill and serve in slices Mr. and. Mrs, D. Ramer, cedar Grove, as an accompaniment to cold meats. ' Rev. A. E. Owen officiated. The bride was unattended and wore a gown ofl VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES â€"â€" Comin’ Christmas Morn â€" Everyone who makes a purchase at Davies Dry Goods Store has a chance to win one of the two handsome floor lamps now on exhibit in the store. This interesting Christmas feature of the Davies Store annually creates much interest in the homes of this district. You are invited to do your Christmas shopping at this store and you may be the lucky one to win one of these prizes. SANTA CLAUS RECEIVED HEARTY WELCOME Santa Claus given a hearty welcome by the young folk of Richâ€" Trveasurer showed a prosperous year coming to a close with a balance of $120.00 in the treasury. The election of officers for the coming year fol- lowed. Mr. Cyril Baker was re- elected President, and Mr. Lloyd Van- dierbilrgh was ire-elected Secretary'- Treasurer. Other officers elected are: Hon. President, Rev. F. A. Gilbert; Vice-President, Miss Edna Reaman; Convener of Christian Fellowship Committee, Miss Mary Reaman; Con- venor of Missionary Committee, Lloyd Game; Convenor of Citizenship Com- mittee, Miss Dorothy Hobday; Con- venor Literary and Musical Commit- tee, Mrs. W. chfer; Convener Rec- “gm Kerr Rxâ€" BAKERS â€" GROCERS -â€" BUTCHERS BREAD ‘ CAKES PIES Brothers??? . Specials For This Week-End CHOICE CHRISTMAS CAKE & PUDDING ONLY CHOICEST INGREDIENTS USED white sat-in with matching turban and I’m goin’ to start next Saturday, mend Hill last Saturday afternoon . , , . - . oorsag‘e cf lillieseofâ€"the-Valley and I’m startin’ on my way. When he Visited DaVies 131? GOOdS manor-l am SOClaI’-Mrs' Cyril Biker; Sptlcxalf eaCh i D I i I . i i i i I I i I 3mm. Organist, Mrs. Cyril Baker; Auditors, , 02- or - ' - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - - - ' ' ' - c. sweetheart roses. Later the bride and T0 VlSlt all the boys and girls Every child was given the Mr. and Mrs. W. Keffer. I Plans were i GRANULATED SUGAR, with order, 10 lbs. for 49c. groom left by motor for a trip to In my new toboggan sleigh. .\1);ioriuiiity of talking with Santa and . , _ . . v - Western Ontario. on the-1. Murnd’ve sent Jack Frost ahead of me, each one was given a souvenir toy. made ior a somal evening at the GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, tm ' I i i ' I ' ' ' ' i ' ' 9c. - _ _ i _ _ . . .. . home of Mr. and Mrs Vand‘erbur ~h RAISINS, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. they Wm resale at Cedar Grove_ | To smt of find the road, The people of the district are indebt~ 1min th 1,. t f th Ng LIGHT CUT ROCK CANDY 1b 19c _ p . V . . I . I , _ ( 0* >5 w 1 v , . u . . . . . . . . . . - . . o i If this popular couple had the idealso my d'eels’ll fmd “5 easy ed t0 Dawes Dry GOOdS Store to“ Yeaigb e H et 0 e e“ MIXED NUTS, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c. that they were going to COVeI‘ this, event without any additional frills,l there were a few of the girl friends that had a different idea, for after all why shouldn’t they ride in a gaily decorated coach. A few whisperer. plans executed) with swiftness an: i Because i is so PURE, so FRESH, and so GOOD be sure to insist on ’Cause I’ve got an awful load. 1 wish‘t you all could see my house, Built out o’ cakes of ice I guess you think it cold inside But no, it’s awful nice. From where I live I’d have you knew, It’s truth upon my soul, I'don’t have very far to go, To see the big North Pole. I’m coming, coming Children, yes You ought to see my sleigh, And hear the tinkle, tinkle, as I speed upon my way. Through forests bare, o’er snowy their generosity and public spirit in each year arranging this annual visit of Jolly Old Santa Claus. It is an event eagerly looked forward to and much appreciated by the youngsters. CHRISTMAS TREE AND ANNIVERSARY The annual Christmas Concert and Sixtieth Anniversary of German Mills Publ‘c School, Markham S. S. No. 2, will be held in the school on Thursday evening, Dec. 20th, at 8 o’clock. All (ex-pupil‘s are especially invited. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH 8 p.m.â€"The Church School. ’T p.m.â€"Service of Worship. Wed, 8 p.m.â€"Annual Christmas Concert. DIED HORNERéAt her late residence, Hcadford, on Wednesday, Dec. lzt‘... 1934, Miss Emma Horner. Funeral from the above address on Saturday, 15th iron, ‘at 2 lo’clock. Interment, Heise Hill Cemetery. IN‘ MEMORIAM GILLIESJâ€"In most loving memory MINCE MEAT Pies, Tarts, etc, order now for Christmas Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 Y .4 . . plains, of James L. Gillies, King City, who U As sure as you are born, left us Dec. 7th, 1932. Old Santa Claus is coming, and Two yea‘rs have gone! The _,.- CL ,.. L. ROSELAWN Will be here on Christmas mOI‘n- .heTilgad i-eelgula‘jv monihh; meeting 0f Problem that so long he studied; _Ben King’s Verse. ‘ g ey omens “Stltute was That mystery of the world to come. St. Philip,s Anglican. Church held at the home of Mrs. Alf. Bagg Profound, Cy». . Rev_ J. J_ Robbins on Thursday, Dec. 6th. The PresL IS solved His Tree of Life H Milk and Cream Secured from selected and inspected herds and handled in the most ap- proved methods it is sure 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"-Evening Prayer. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“T'he Conclusions of a. Church ident opened the meeting with the “Institute Ode” followed by “The Lord’s Prayer.” The Roll Call “An Exchange of Cookies and their Recipes” was well responded to. The program for the afternoon consisted of a very interesting demonstration on tinting with colored paper by Mrs. J. Hoover; a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Smith; the report of the W. 1. Convention by Miss Greta Stung; Which had ripened, Bears now full harvest in Celestial Grounds. Oh God, what a weight of sorrow Must we, the lonely ones, bear; A lonely home, a silent voice And only his vacant chair. You left sweet memories to blossom Bearing fruit for the years to come, In the lives of those who loved you to give satisfaction. Pas- . , Precious memori‘ f d th teurized by the most Council} a very inspiring address on “Individ-, gone. es 0 ays at are modem men“)de 7 p.m.â€"â€" How do you become a leader ual Stock Taking” by MTS- HueneT" Lver remembered by Wife and RICHMONDâ€"HILL DAIRY G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill of men? or would you rather be a rabbit?” EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH I 1.30 p.m.â€"~Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“The Conclusions of a Church Council.” Another good intelligence test is gard. 3 We also enjoyed a few words from: the district officers, Mrs. Hicks and; Miss McLelland. The meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem. After the meeting lunch was served to see whether he win monkey with by the hostess and committee inI intelligence tests. charge. Children. NOTICE Vaughan and Richmond Hill Vet- erans; Association are having a specâ€" ial meeting at Council Chambers, Richmond Hill, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Dec. 18th.. s Jersey and Safe Milk Homogenized and Vitamin “D” Milk ALL milk sold by us is from Government T. B. Phone Richmond Hill 54 Tested herds. PROMPT DELIVERY ti