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l PAGE FOUR WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION OF PAST FAVOURS * :4: * * * >|< - May the Christmas Season bring happiness and good will, and prosperity follow the New Year. SUPERIOR STORE VICTORIA SQUARE P. WILLOWS, Prop. Merry Christmas WE WISH YOU A GOOD TIME AND A GEN- EROUS SUPPLY OF ALL GOOD THINGS THIS CHRISTMAS. May you all have a full measure of happiness. Hall’s Service Station ERNIE HALL, Prop. North Yonge St. Opposite Orange Home m It Compliments oi the {Season We extend our most cordial greetings and sin- cerest wishes for a joyous Yuletide. We have a fine assortment of gifts suitable for every member of the family. Let us help solve your Gift Problem. Trowell Hardware HARRY P. TROWELL RICHMOND HILL gafifiihihi‘afiahigifiifiigfii ONTARIO i i %W%%5€9§i§3§¥%¥§9§9§9%9%£§%%9§9%9§3§¥§ , §3§i§i§3§3§3§3§3§3§3§3§i§3§3§3§i§3§t§3§3%3§3§2 sass; Greetings We wish we might personally extend to every- one our seasonal greeting. Instead we take this opportunity of wishing one and all A MERRY CHRISTMAS. i. D. RAMER & SON RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO w Wigwam ii i i » _ Toa Joyous Yuletide MAY THE GIFTS OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT ADD TO THE JOY OF YOUR CHRISTMAS. ’ » A. A. EDEN LEADER GROCERY STORE RICHMOND HILL- asassasssassssassssasssai ii; Sn. %i%2%i%i§i§i Si masasesaaa Sfiiigi‘ha Gifts That Are Sure to Please We carry a full line of Colgate No. 17 Toiletry, Waterman’s Pens and Pen Sets from $2.75 to $15.00 also Yardley’s products in attractive gift boxes from 40 cents to $10.00. To one and all we extend sincerest Christmas Greetings. Glenn’s Drug Store RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO gasaaaaasaaaaaaaaassaaaa g i ssseeswsaasssssssssesssse Protect Your Car With Cities Service Anti-Freeze Alcohol, Anti-Freeze, Glycerine Anti- Freeze and Prestone Battery Rentals and Charging, Full Line of Willard Batteries Gooderich Silvertown, Cavalier and Commander Tires and Tubes General Repairs on all makes of Cars Fan Belts and Radiator Hose c=iT== [ES SERVICE GARAGE Richmond Hill 29 Yonge St. Phone 12 h: 529 sasswssssssss §i§i%i§i%i%i§i§i§i%i§i§a% l i r i l l , ter the meeting the hostess and lunch 3.; committee served a dainty lunch. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO VICTORIA SQUARE King Winter seems to have arrived at last. But there is not enough snow to suit the kiddies, bu? skating is the order of our rater busy evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and fam- ily of Toronto were Sunday guests of the Sanderson family. There was a splendid attendance at the executive meeting of the Y.P.S. held at the home of the President, Miss Laura Gee. Several important. items of business were dealt with and the convenors chose their helpers. At the close the hostess served a very tempting lunch. A short set of slides on “Scenes of the birth of Christ” were an added feature at a well attended session of the Sunday School on Sunday. Christmas concerts are again in the limelight. Miss Holden’s, No. 6, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 20th; Mr. Mortson’s No. 12 on Thursday 20th at 8 p.m.; Mr. Nichols No. 7 on Fri- day afternoon, 21st. A special Christmas program feaâ€" tured Y.P.S. on Sunday evening. A short set of Christmas slides. A carol service. A solo by Marion Smith and readings by Bessie Valliere and Dorothy Oliver were interesting items on the program. A watch,1 night service is being planned 1‘01"l New Year‘s Eve. Watch for further nctice. Don‘t. forget the annual Christmas Tree of the Sunday School on Christ- mas Eve in the Community Hall. Christmas shopping is a popular pastime at the time of going to press. ‘ Christmas, unlike prosperity, is “just around the corner." , The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of ‘Mrs. E. Caseley on Wednesday cve-1 ‘ning last. Mrs. H. F. Collard gave the address. A reading by Mrs. Mirâ€" i‘ay Avian and an instrumental by Miss Laura Gee were features of the program. Rev. F. A. Gilbert presided, at the election of officers. The fOI-’ lowing were elected‘: President, Mrs; P. Willows; Vice-President, Mrs. H. 1". Collard; Secretary, Miss Mabel Sanderson; Treasurer, Mrs. G. Doniiisl Convener of Devotional Committee“ Mrs. Klinck; Convener of Flower Committee, Mrs. E. Boynton; Con- venor of Visiting Committee, Laura Gee; Convenor of Grounds Commit- ~tee, Miss B. Hagerman; Convener of Social Committee, .Lulu Beatty; Pianist, Mrs. R. Nichols; Assistant, Mrs. H. B. McCague; Auditors, Mrs. Murray Avison and Dorothy Valliei'c. The Caroline Jubilee Singers who; were well received at the United Church last February are returning again on January 7th. preciation- of the work. VICTORIA SQUARE ‘ I UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Dec. 23rd Rev. F. A. Gilbert, Pastor 1 p.m.â€"The Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Christmas Service in charge of the Sunday School. Mrs. Smith of Markham will address the children. 7.30 p.m.â€"Mr. Vaughan Blueman of Toronto. Textâ€"“Star trails to the Christl’ Monday, 8 p.m.â€"The Sunday School Christmas concert in the Commun-i ity Hall. HEADFORD UNITED CHURCH { 10 a.m.~The Church School. } ll a.m.â€"â€"Christmas Service, the inn- istcr will preach. Young People‘s Society withdrawn? until after the New Year. : CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH l 3 p.m.â€"The Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Our Christmas Service, the: minister will preach. l Young People’s Society withdrawn" next week. I In the joyous Christmas spirit let' us come together to worship God ini His house. l TESTON ’ The W.A. of Teston United Church held their December meeting at theI home of Mrs. Wesley Clarkson. The.I main feature of the meeting was electing new officers for the coming year. The officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Win. lfindas; Vice-l President, Miss. Elmer Treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Kyle; Secretary, Mrs. Lewis Hadwen; Flower and Sick Committee, Mrs. Elmer Hadwcn and , Mrs. Ed. Bowen; Pianist, Mrs. Wil- {I fred Williamson. A large number were present. Af- §i RICHMOND HILL PHONE 33 business. 9€QSWW9€W9§ rand expeditiously carved. aaaaaaaaaaaaasaasaassaaas Austin’s Drug Store “SMILES’N CHUCKLES” GREETINGS We wish to express our gratitude for your We wlill do our utmost to reciprocate by always supplying you with seasonable goods at real prices. Wishing you all, our helpers. customers and competitors A MERRY CHRISTMAS. %%%W%W4€W%W9§ The Young People's Society held their meeting on Sunday night in the basement, with Annie Walker in the chair. Roy Bowen read the scripture, afterwards Margaret Olives-r read the worship period. Hattie Diesman sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Wilfred Williamson. The topic was taken by Hattie Diesman. After the business the meeting closed with league bene- diction. A large shower of “White Gifts" were brought on Sunday. We are sure they will brighten some little children's Christmas. Mr. George Robson of Newton- brook spent Sunday in the vicinity of Teston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowen attended the service at Laskay United Church on Sunday evening. Friends of Mrs. Frank Purcy, who has been ill for some time, wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Ed. Marwood, who was operated on for appendicitis a week or so ago, is still in bed. Friends in this vicinity hope he will soon be around again. Don’t forget Sunday School next Sunday commencing at 10 o’clock sharp, then Church at 11 o’clock. CHOOSING AND CARVING THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY One could scarcely expect to find a different kind of turkey to grace lthe festal board on Christmas Day, but perhaps the family will apprec- iate a change in the stuffing. The experienced housewife has learned that there is a difference in turkeys as far as being palatable. and many 1'o'nts need to be considered in the selection of the bird. It is well to choose the tui'ki y at least a wmk be- fore it is needed for consumption. It is easy to pick out the young bird by its smooth, black logs, moist and supple fcet and eyes, that are clear and free of scaly suri'oun-lings. The hen bird is. Us a rule, more plump and tcndor than the male bird. On a young bird the spur.» are short and stumpy. On an old l)ll‘(l‘l,l10_\' are long ‘and {ran in sharpness as the age inâ€" (l't’nSCS. Perhaps the Christmas host whose privilege it will be to carve the turâ€" key needs his memory fi'eshened up a bit. It's surely an art any man may be pi'ound of to neatly and skillfully carve a roasted bird. The placing of the turkey on the table is important. The head should be toward the left hand of the carver. This brings the drumâ€"sticks to the right and the side of the bird directly in front of the carver. Insert the fork firme over the breast bone at the highest point. Do not remove the fork until the carv- ing is done. First remove the whole leg, thigh and drumstick in one piece. To do this make a circular cut around the joint close to the body. With the blade of the knife press the leg andi back and cut through the ligamenst holding the thigh bone to the back. A quick twist of the knife easily severs the joint. HOWever, if you want to, it's perfectly “proper” to hold the end of the drumstick covered with a paper frill firmly with the ffngei‘s of the left hand. Then a quick gash of the skin between the body and the thigh. a little twee: with the flilg’.:‘.'? and a downward cut with the knife and the leg is neatly The two joints of the leg repose on the platter while the wing is severed and the breast carved. Next remove the wing by making a circular cut around the joint and pressing back with the knife just as the leg was done. However, the fingers cannot be used for the wing. Care should be taken not to cut any of the white meat of the breast with the wing. Place the wing on the platter. Now, with the fork still in position, cut thin slices lengthwise from the breast, beg'nning close to the place which the wing was removed and working up the ridge of the breast bone. Now remove the fork and separate the drumstick from the sec- ond joint. The dark meat on the thigh and drumstick should be divided into small inviting portions. The wing is. divided in two parts. The Headwen; stuffing is taken out from the tailI end of the bll’d with a large serving spoon. HAIRDRESSING Done in your own home. For appointment phone Miss L. Russell Phone 178 Richmond Hill ONTARIO W§i§i§3§i§i§i§3%fi%i THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20th, 1934 â€" ' Class ified Advaâ€" “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-«MAKE THE MOST OF P!" RATES-’F‘lve lines or less. 26 cents for first iI sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 6 lines 5 cents per line at“ each intersection. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. FOR SALE CHOICE TURKEYS. Apply Thomas Moore, Yonge Street, phone Richmond Hill 1-r-3. .â€" § TO RENT FRAME HOUSE on Yonge Street, a: a low rent, possession at once. Apply _ Liberal Office, Richmond Hil. WHITE FAN TAIL PIGEONS, 4' 1 pair. Apply Edwards, 18 Benson Ave. LOUSE AT MAPLE’ 1 acre of but _ . garage, number of fruit trees. Apâ€" Richmond Hill. ply Mrs. Jennie Bone, Maple' out. STRAYED â€"_â€"________~__ A NUMBER of young dairy horseslhaving left any Will, Codicil or STRAYED to Lot 34, Con. 5, Vaughan about October lst, four heifer calves, owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. T. B. Weldrick, phone Maple 1972. and mares. These horses are fi‘omlTeStamental‘ll pane.” are requwed to five to ten years of age, slightly citylforwai'd their claims, duly prov-en, worn. Apply Mr. Burton, Roselawn to tile undei'SlgMd.’ one.0f the Hen Farms. of kin of said Annie Elliot, deceased, [on or before the 8th day of January, SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. .John Jarvis, Rich- mond ‘Hill, telephone 94M. TWO GOOD TIRES 30 x 31/2, tire, tube and rim, $3.00 each. Apply E. Beemer, Garden Ave., Langstaff. HAWAIIAN GUITAR, genuine rose- wood', with case. Apply Miss L. Rusâ€" sell, 56 Centre Street West, Richmond Hill. MIXED GRAIN, whole or chopped, or will trade for young pigs. Henry Arnold Jr., R. R. No. 1, Richmond Hill. STRAYED to Lot 33, and Lot 34, rear Con. 1, Vaughan, about Dec. 15th, female hound. Owner may have by proving property and paying ex- penses. R. Page, Thornhill, phone Maple 1863. a STRAYED to Lot 30, Con. 4, Vaughan Yorkshire sow, on or about Dec. 8th. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. R. Wesley Clarkson, Maple R. R. No. 1. Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given- that all persons having claims against the (state of Annie Elliot, late of Lans- ing, Township of North York, Marâ€" ried Woman, deceased, who died on or about 27th October, 1931, at Lansing, aforesa'd, intestate (that is, without HOUSE FOR SALEor RENT, No. 27 Roseview Avenue, RichmondHill, 5 rooms». Apply 6 Centre St., East, Richmond HilL 1 PAIR C.C.M. GREYHOUND Speed Skates and Boots, size 61/2, A-l con- dition, cheap. Apply Fred Taylor, J.ichmond Hill. FUEL ALL KINDS, Welsh Cobbles Blower, Cokc, Anthracite. Pocahontas, Alberta Coal. Langstaff Coal Supâ€" ply, phone Thornhill 73. TWO SCOTCH Shorthorn Bulls, year 1934- v I _ old, also several females, herd fully AND NOTICE 13 further Elven accredited, registered. Jas. Bell, Lotll'hat after said date’ the undersigned, 17, Con. 8‘ Vaughan, telephone Woodflone of the next of kin of said Annie bridge 1937. Elliot, deceased, will proceed to disâ€" tribute the estate amo-ngst those en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. ’ DATED at Toronto this 17th day of December, 1934. Henry J. Elliott, 31 Sheppard Avenue, Lansing, Ontario, one of the next of kin of said Annie Elliot, deceased, by his solicitor, Alexander MacGregor, 614 Confederation Life Building, Toronto. NEW ELECTRIC RADIOS $35.00 and up. Used radios 815.00 and up. Easy terms. 'Toronto Radio and Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge St., Toronto. Write for price list. l CREAM SEPARATOR, DeLaval. No. 12, 500 lbs., nice shape, $20.00; Elec- tric Washer, good condition, snap, $18.00. Am moving, must sell. W'm. Harper, Aurora, Ont. RADIOS. 8 tube Columbia, $35.00;, 6 tube Sparton, $25.00; 7 tube Fada,l $15.00. All are in good working" order and bargains. Taylors, 2 Eliza. beth Street, Richmond Hill. S. TUPPER BlGELOW LLB. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Member of the Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta Bars) PRESENT your family'with a new Radio for Christmas. Your old radio taken as first instalment on new radio, balance easy terms; also used 310 McKinnon Building, battery and electric radios for sale 19 Melinda St., Toronto ' at bargain prices. G. Yerex, 4 Mark- Bus, Phone EL 1744 ham Rd, Richmond Hill. Res, Phone RA_ 5429 THE MILL J- F. BURR POULTRY MEN Feed Laying Mash containing anti worm vegetable ingredients. They are in Royal Richmond Mashes. Keep your stock healthy feed- ing Molasses and Vita-Mineral Supplement. WE DELIVER Phones Custom Sawing ALBERT IRELAND‘S Lot 25. Con. 6, Vaughan Logs may be left any time starting right after New Year EVANS & IRELAND R. R. 2 King, Ont. SKWWW 139 82W Christmas Greeting with Peace and Plenty for the New Year Good healthâ€"good luckâ€" good fellowship â€"9good cheerâ€"may they all com- bine to make your Christ- mas supremely happy. We hope, too, that this season Used Cars $475.00 1932 CHEVROLET DeLUXE COUPE Rumble Seat, Six Wheels and Tires Excellent Condition. $475.00? ! l , I Will be succee‘led by a 1932 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"A Good Bright and Prosperous “Car New Year. All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 in" assessmesfisseee . C. M. LEMON: 2501 Yonge St. Opposite Capitol Theatre â€"North Toronto Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL. ONTAR-IO-