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At the Annual Meeting of the Un-icogmm Sfim‘filfm ionville Public Library Associafion.beatem§s’solw soda-in held on Monday the 2131: instant it! Add fl’our and mix in d was reported that the Library hadh‘hlm in ‘1’!“ A 0 . a had a successful year. A smail ‘mâ€"r ““ “ “‘“" p?” “ m“ . . y F .pan and mark With a £0 crease xn the membershlp ~35 re-Im t8 oven Put tc ported. The Board increased the num- mm“; _a ' if desk ber of books in the Library by 139, w "Y J 1" consisting of new Fiction, Juvenile CENTRAL um‘ Fiction, and General Works booksâ€" UNW travel. history, etc.l for both adults 7 pm". A. E. and children. 10 mm.â€"â€"-Church School. The Government Inspector who vis~11 a.m.-â€"A series of four Special services were held each night last week in Central United Church. The following neighboring ministers assisted the pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen, in the effort. Rev. Bick of Whitevale, Rev. Fred Smith of Mark- ham and Rev. W. D. MacDonald of Knox United Church, Aginoourt. Fine inspirational messages were given and it is regretted that cold and stormy weather prevented larger attendance at these gatherings. Unianville Public Library Association noon (Feb. 7th). Hostesses fc afternoon rm" Mrs. R. L‘nFField, M. Armitage, Mrs. C. E. Stiver1 J. Lunau. the Women’s Institute promises to be! of special interest. A cordial invi-' tation is given to attend th‘s meeting} which will be held at; the home of Mrs] A. E. Milnler on next Thursday after- noon (Feb. 7th). Hostesses for the! afternoon urn Mrs. R. DHFField, Mrs.f M. Armitage, Mrs. C. E. Stiver, Mrsf A paper by Mrs. B. Sabiston, a reading on St. Valentine by Mrs. A Kennedy and the roll call respt’mder1 to by “Community Needs,” the Feb- ruary meeting of the local branch of hop‘ng season Messrs. L. McMulIen and Chas. Allen, the enthusiastic managers of Crosby Memorial Rink for this sea- son and certainly staging an attrac- tive recreafion program that is we?! patronized and Commendation is given to the young ladies in charge of the refreshment booth for the splendid service given the patrons. The comâ€" mittee are fortunate in having such‘ capable young: folk in charge of Um ionville’s winter play house. Here’s The evening Veiovsed with refresh- merits andl a social time together. A very fine spirit prevailed throughout the whole evening: Mrs. Fred Baggs and Mr. N. Ogden were re-elected to the Session and Messrs. R. Duff‘eld, A. E. Milner and Gordon Ogden to the Board of Stew- ards. The popularity of the euchres held lmsee '1 semi-monthly by the local Lawni‘his broth Bowling Club continues. A record! The w attendance at the second event in the'by the b series being reported. The first prize ‘ Mabel H( for the ladies was won by Mrs. D. sang “0 Brown of Buttonville who held a the signl] record high score of 150 points for A rece] 15 games, Mrs. R. Brillinger scoring the bid second and Miss Aileen’Hood third guests, x honors. The mens prize Went to Reg. trimmed Court, G. A. M. Davison and Stadseq-ving o Couper. The next event will be held : 1\I1‘s_ Bar onTh’ursd‘ay evening, Feb. 7th. {wedding The annual meeting of Centrallbrown en United Church was held on Tuesdafland “mic night, Jan. 29th. Reports pl‘esentedei-eturn th< by the different organizations were! Au ex; very encouraging and indicated an exâ€" 1 their Min cellent years work. The church treas 3 his untjri‘ urecr showed a total raised of 31993351924 21 re< with a balance on hand of $338.63, alChm-ch w; bonus of $15.00 was voted to the care~ nection w taker. Receipts for the year werejthe congn M. and‘ M. Fund $570.09 or $4.00 more night. than last year; W.M.S. Organization keen inte] $316.55: . Sunday School $204,06; Y.'and this g P.S. $98.86; W.A. $85.82. str succes I 'I l J. A. Gibson. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem. Mr. Robert Reesor and Mr. Thos. Frisby were made Honorary Life Members of the organization and a vote of confidence in Premier Ben- nett and his Government was also passed. Officers for 1935 include, President, Robt. Stiver; lst ViCe Pres- ident, R. J. Boatty; 2nd Vice-President A. Snowball; 3rd Vice-President, Heber McCag-uve; 4th Vice-President, Ernest Bolton: Secretary-Treasurer, The severe cold weather did not hinder the z‘b’ endance of the Conser- vatives of Markham Township from attending the annual meeting held in the Township Hall on Saturday last, the largest attendance in years being reported. Guest speakers for the eve- ning included R. H. McGreg‘or, M.P., Harry Meighan, Mr. Mills and M. Purcell. -â€"- A Petition â€"â€" This morning a. pheasant sat up in our treeâ€"- Hungry and cold as a pheasant could be; I He said, “have you bread that you cannot use, A few grains of wheat, or some corn? Don’t refuse! If you have, please put them out on the groundâ€" (’Twill bring joy to our hearts, when we come around) For this morning snow has covered the street, v And we must die if we cannot eat.1 It would be such a kindly thing to do, And our Heavenly Father will bless] you too. ! ‘WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, JANUARY 3lst, 1935 that they have a. successful â€"Selected l â€" Golden Fancies â€" i 36 cup brown sugar, 1 cup shorten- ling (half butter half lard), 1 egg, % [cup corn syrup, 2 level teaspoons soda ’ 54 cup hot water, 3 cups bread flour. Cream shortening and sugar, add loom syrup, blend well. Add egg un- beaten, dissolve soda in hot water. ‘Add flour, and mix in dough. Chill. Make in balls, put 2 11:0“;3 apart in pan and mark with a fork. Bake in moderate oven. Put together with strawberry jam, if desired. ‘ CENTRAL UNITED cam UNIONVILLE Mrs. R. L. Stiver was hostess on Wednesday last to the Young People of Browns Corners United Church and a most enjoyable event was re- ported. During the afternoon the young ladies pried their needles at a quilting and with the arrival of the young men in the evening euchre was in order. Thirty-six were in atten~ dance and the prize winners included Mrs. H. Patterson, Della Burr, Wil- liam Brooks and John Young. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE We regret to report little Géorze Rudkin seriously ill in Wellesley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrinfion snnnt last F‘r'dny wifh MV'. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ridden, Thornhill. We regret fr) rennr’c the illtwws "r." Miss Gertrude Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hen<Ierz=hott of Toronto were guests of Mrs. F. Boad- way on Saturday. Mr. G. G. Maynard is spending a few weeks at Rochester, Minnesota. Mrs. John Williams of Toronto V‘s- itcd Mrs. M. C. Sommo'rville on Satâ€" urd .. The Young Peon] 1’: gooie‘v 0" Browns nort 3 Arch er Mrs. T"mnkin 043' Shiv-fin” i: ‘ H19: h-er sisth. Mrs. F. J Pollard I An expression of appreciation to 1their Minister, Rev. A. E. Owen, for :his untiring zeal in helping to make ' 1934 a record year for Central United Church was a pleasing feature in conâ€" lnection with the annual meeting of ithe congregation held last Wednesday Inight. Mr. Owen has manifest-ed ikeven interest in all the departmiu‘s ‘and this genial co-operation bids fair ‘for successful results. Miss Cora Bewell of Torr-n Tuesday and Wednesday with Bewell. Mr. and Mrs. William Gormley were guests of Mr D. Harrington on Thursday Mr. Evert Ra‘n-ey of Cochra ited his mother, Mrs. E. Rain-e the week-end. A reception followed the ceremony, the bride’s mother receiving the guests, was gowned in black, lace trimmed georgette crepe. After the serving of a buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Barker left by motor on the wedding trip, the bride Wearing a browu ensemble, trimmed with sable and matching accessories. On their return they will reside at Headford. ited the Library recently gave an ex- cellent report of the work done by the Board, stating that the Library ; compared very favorably with any 'other Library in York County, and :particularly reported on the excellent {quality and quantity of books in the iLibrary for the use of children. He {also stated that as the fees for mem- :bership and borrowing of books was only 50¢. a year, which allowed each ‘member to take out two books each“ Eweek, he thought that the member- :ship should be larger than it is, and isuggested that a drive for member- 'ship was undertaken. ' The Library Board and Officers for '1935 consist of Miss E. Russell, Pres; |Mrs. C. H. Stiver, Vice-Pres; Mrs. N. Ogden, Librarian; Mrs. G. Maynard Secretary; Mr. S. M. Hutchison, Treas Iure'r; Mrs. E. Braithwaite, Mrs. A. E. Milner, Mrs. W. Young and Mr. G. I. Hambly. I I A wedding of interest to many in this vicinity was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hord Gormley, when their daughter Rose- izena was united in marriage to Mr Freeman Barker, son of Mr. and Mr: James Barker of Headford on Wed nesday, Jan. 23rd. Rev. W. D. Mac Donald of Browns Corners United Church officiat‘ng‘. The bride was given in marriage by her father anr’ wore a gown of rose beige triple sheer with matching accessories, the bridal bouquet was of Briarcliffe roses and stevia. The bridesmaid, Miss Hilda Hord, sister of 'the bride, wearing r0se crepe satin, carried premier supreme The Book Purchasing Committee for the Library for 1935 were appointed consist‘ng of Miss E. Russell, Mrs Gordon Maynard and Mrs. N. Ogden. Wall UI‘O tahle e 5we 1e r01 on “Tondon ” E11 GALT COALâ€"Classed among the best Albu‘ta coals and selling at the price of an ordinary grade. Jones Coal Company, Richmond Hill, tele- phone 188. 2.30 panâ€"Public Worship. Rev. E: HERE-8:5 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"â€"Church School. 2.80 p.m.â€"“Will Ebenezer Church follow Sermon 1?” St. Philip’s Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a..m.â€"Church School. 7 rumâ€"Evening Prayer. BETEESPA IiU'IjflERAN CHURCH COVEYDUCK~In loving memory of John Thomas Covéyduck, who died February the fourth, 1928. reavemenvt in the loss of a lovincr mother. Also we apprec’ate so much flue thoughffulness and many acts of kindness and remembrances shown our dear mother by kind neighbors and friends which added so much to her comfort Idurring lieu- illnass at various times. Mr. Walter Reaman and sisters dweâ€" she to express their s?ncere thanks and appreciation to their friends relatives and many kind neighbor- for their sympathy and beahtiful floral tributes in their .recent sad be reavemenvt in the loss of a lovincr mother. Also we apprec’ate so much the thoughtfulness and many acts of kindness and rem‘embrances shown Friday and Saturday, Feb. lst and 2nd, from Toronto to Belleville, Co- bourg, Oshawa, Smiths Falls and other stations. Friday, Feb. 8th, to points on Tem- iskaminq Railway, also to points on 'T‘n-rnntoâ€"W’innfpeg line, Mount Albert, “wry Sound, Sudbury Jct., west to Agricultural Short Course The 24th annual short course in Agriculture and Home Economics conducted by the York County branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture will be held at Nobleton com- mencing Firday, March lst. For full particulars write R. E. White, Disâ€" ‘izrict Agricultural Representative, Newmarket. mons. “Will Central United Church fol- low Se'rmon 1?” p.m.â€"Commencing a set-fies on six Young Men. The “Old Timers” will hold another of their skating parties at the rink Monday evening. Refreshments will be served. A feature event will be a hockey game with the married men opposing the single men. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ricts ORDER TREES NOW The Ontario Forestry Dept. have sent out appliéation forms to those whose names are recorded as prevâ€" iously receiving- seedling trees for spring planting. Any others who de~ sive trees for next spring should com- municate with Forestry Dept, On- “.ario Govemment Building, Toronrto. i Mr. L. C. Lawrence of Winnipeg was a visitor to The Liberal office on Tuesday. Mr. Lawrence was the motorman on the first electric car to [travel the Metropolitan line. 'ell Centre St. W., on 'Ifilesday, Feb. 5th. at 2.30. Mrs. Mulock and Miss Cam- eron of Toronto will be present. Will all members please try and attend. VETERAN \VOMEN’S AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Vet- eran Ladies Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Sayers, 17 SAVE OLD PAPERS FOR BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts of the Village will make a collection of old papers on §aturday, Feb. 9th. Save the papers For the boys and have them ready vhen they call. Don’t forget the old tyme Skating Party on Monday night next. Also hockey match between married and single men. Coffee and sandwiches included in admission. Come out and enjoy a social evening and forget your worries. C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter Ban quet, Feb. 7th. Be sure to come! i) “F. A. Young, Religibus former." RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES ulI Social and Personal “What made him Premier?" “The secret of his Strength.” “A Nation Builder.” “A Sober Man at Prayer." “Climbing the ladder of life.” James Dixon and fam‘ly wish press their sincere thanks to many friends and neighbors for kind expressions. of sympathy any floral tributgs during- their bereavement. particulars from C.N.R. agents CA RD OF THANKS CARD 0F THANKS 33;, Feb. 9th, to points on To- rth Bay line, Aurora, Barrie, [9 to Trout Creek inclusive. IN MEMORIAM , Feb. 9th, to numerous indsay and Peterboro dis- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Wife and Family. CARRVV!.!.~F‘. "NTI'E'D CHURCH 3 p.m.â€"-Church School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"The Minister. Subjectâ€"“On the Lord’s Day.” Monday, 8 p.m.â€"0f1icial Board meet- ing at Headford» Thursday, 8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. Rev. D. Davis of King will be the speaker. at Headford. Wednesday, 2.30 p.m.â€"W.M.S. meet- mg. HEADFORD UNITED CHURCH 10 a..m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"~Servioe of Worship. Monday, 8 punâ€"Official Board meet. Next Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the J.F.A. and J.W.I. comes once more. Mr. J. H. Frisby is the boys speaker on the subject “Seed cleaning and the value of sow- ing good seed.”‘ The girls meeting centres on music with a paper by Miss Aura Klinck and the roll call on “A song, it’s writer and composer” VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH Rev. F. A. Gilbert, Minister Sunday, Feb. 2nd 1 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 /p.m.â€"The Minister. Subjectâ€"“On the Lord’s Day.” 7.30 p.m.â€"Young People’s Society. Mom, 8 p.m.â€"0ffic‘al Board meeting tendance on Sundey evening. Tl scripture and explanation by Pearl Caseley, a. duet by Murray Bake-p and Aura Klinck, a reading by Thelma Hart, a solo by Ruth Caseley and the topic by Floyd Perkins were well .thosen to bring forward the idea of pioneering for service. On Monday evening;~ there was large gathering of young people who! the three societies Headzford, Car-r ville and Victozia Square met in th‘ church basement. A splendid pro gram of short talks, music, readings: and recitations with games at the close made a very pleasant evening. We are indebted to Carrville and Headford for such an evening of en- joyment. Of special i1 School sxeu‘s‘ion u convention by M A number of our Y.P.S. made a visit to Teston Y.P.S. on Friday eve» n'ing'. Readings by Thelma Hart and Lulu Reality, a solo by Boyd Menu and a good paper on “Personality am the modern economic order” by Lori: Mortson were items on. the program given by our society. Games an lunch under the supervision of th Teston folks added to the enjoymer of the evening. In spite of the or” flat-tire everyone had quite a pleas ant evening: Thusday evening found the temper- ature moderated considerably and a fair representation of our J.F. and J.W.I. members enjoyed the county skating party at Riehmond Hill arena. A few prizes in costume and racmg came to our local clubs. in our community. The rather small number who braved the exteme cold to attend enjoyed the play. On Wednesday last the young peoâ€" ple of Wesley Church presented a fine play “The Street called Sham” .endanc A little philosophy from the pen of Elbert Hubbard is worth consideraâ€" t‘on from each one of us. “Do unto others as though you were the other.” POULTRY you cannot afford to miss the address by Grafton Lothrop in the Richmond Hill Masonic Hall nert Thursday evening, Jan. 3151:, at 7.45 pm. Everyone welcome. We are Called upon to weather many different températm‘es these days and find it not the most com- fortable thing to do. evil influence espec‘ally on the lives of our young people. We would apâ€" peal to the women of the community to join us in the fight against this evil. Public sentiment has been aroused throughout the country by the intro- duction of beverage rooms and their W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the W.C.T. U. will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 5th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. 0., L. Wright. Mrs. Phipps will address the meeting on “Different phases of the W.C.T.U Work and Laws relating to Beverage Rooms." VICTORIA SQUARE The draw for Mr. Austin’s rug will take place on Monday. Feb. 4th, at S p.m., at the Liberal Office. GYPSY TEA Don’t forget the Gypsy Tea at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Saturday, Feb. 2nd, at 3 ’o’clock. There will also 3e 3 Baking Sale at the same time. COUNCIL MEETS NEXT MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Village Council will be held next Mon- iay even‘ng. On this date applica- ions for the position of town care- :aker will be considered. It is under- =tood a large number of applications iave been received. KERR BROS. SPECIALS Read the advertisement of Kerr 3rothers in this issue which gives an lttractive list on special bargains for he weekâ€"end. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN attendance is requested. ha DRA‘V FOR RUG fi interest Sund u H. J. HILLS, Grail-man Arena Commission. ‘EOWS’WO Sunday, Feb. 3rd 11 a.m.â€"Church Service. 2.45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Church Sew-ice. Mon., 8 p.m.â€"Rev. J. D. Cunningham ST. MARY'S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 4th Sunday After Epiphany Feb. 3rd 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Even Song. will address the Y.P.S. Wednesday eveningâ€"Prayer and Praise Service. Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Feb. 3rd 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"â€"â€"“A Bitter Coronation.” 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"â€"“In Love with Life.” A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest clouds. OYSTER SUPPER AT MAPLE An Oyster Supper will be held in Maple United Church Wednesday eve- ning, Feb. 13th. Supper served from 5.30 to 8 pm. Following the supper there will be a varied program of enâ€" tertainment featuring numbers by the Fred Victor Mission Band. Adults 40 cents, children 20 cents. This event is sponsored by the men of the congregation and therefore should be exceptionally good. Torontoâ€"Winnipeg Train now leav- ing Toronto 10.50 p.m. daily routed via. Richmond Hill and Beaverton Will leave Toronto 10.25 p.m. daily runâ€" ning via. Aurora and Orillia to Wa- shago, thence same route as preViousâ€" 1y. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN C.N.R. TRAIN SERVICE Effective Sunday, Feb. 3rd, Toronto North Bay-Cochrane Train now leav- ing Toronto 9.35 p.m. daily via Aurora and Orillia, will leave Toronto 11.10 p.m., running via Richmond Hill and Beaverton to Washago, thence same route as previously. Evflry Wednesday and Saturday Evenintr .The GIRL from MISSOURI _a_nd_ FRIDAY the THIRTEENTH RayalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 pan. MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEB. 4-5 FRANCHOT TONE, LOUISE DRESSER, REG. DENNY RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CH‘URCH THE WORLD MOVES ON RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Richmond Hill Arena Two Features JEAN HARLOW â€" LIONEL BARRYMORE THE LAST ROUND UP NOVA PILBEAN - MATHESON LANG ._ 1N ._ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEB. 6-7 SING AND LIKE IT ZASU PITTS â€"â€" NAT PENDLETON FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 1-2 LITTLE FRIEND 00D MUSTC A Real Human Interest Story TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY RANDOLPH SCOTT A Mystery Drama Two Features 03330! _in_ Skating IN ENJOY THIS POPULAR AND HEALTHFUL RECREATION Licensed Auctioneer, County of York Prompt Attention To All Sales Farms & Farm Stock Sales A Specialty. King Ont. DIED PARKERâ€"At Mt. Hamilton Hos.- pital on Saturday, Jan. 26th, Nellie M. Barker, beloved Wife of Robert W. Parker, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Barker of this Village. She leaves- behind one daugh ter Alice Arm aged 5 years and an infant son Robert James. Funeral took place at her home near Cale- donia, Ont, Monday, Jan. 28th, at 2 o’clock pm. Funeral was held from above ad- dress, Thursday, the 3151: inst, at 2 o’clock. Interment Aurora Cemetery. DIED CLUBINEâ€"At his late residence, Second Concession, Markham Townâ€" ship, Monday, Jan. 28th, 1935, David Wellington Clubine, husband of the late Mary Crosby Smith, in his 75th year. “IFOR Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC‘ Telephone 27 l, 3 o’clock. A very interesting proâ€" gram is being prepared with a report of the 9th annual meeting of the W. MS. of Toronto Centre Presbyterial. Come and bring a friend. RICHMOND HILL UNITE}; CHURCH W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill United Church W. M.S. will be held in the Sunday School room Thursday, Feb. 7th, at C. E. WALKINGTON SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. SF bago quickly relieved by " this new treatments- R M§C¢Afi$ â€"â€" RATES REASONABLE â€" AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE o=o==o==o PAGE FIVE Phone King 4212 Rheumatism. Sciatica. Lum- kly relieved by 515W