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(/2 a C") O m t-3 E and DURABLE CAR§ #77 1935 Motor Licenses On Sale Here ENVITATION ADVERTISING PAYS The increased advertising patronage enjoyed by The Liberal is evidence that advertising in this paper gets results. If you want the best results, advertise in The Liberal. The regular weekly meeting of the United Church Y.P.S. was held last Tuesday e'en‘ng in charge of Miss Muriel Dean, head of the Missionary Department. The topic “Develop- ment of Industries in Northern Onâ€" tario” was taken by Mr. Bruce Mc- Donald, in which he gave a very in- teresting and vivid description of our northern industries. In the absence of MissGeraldine Wesley. hcr_ preâ€" Member of the Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta Bars) 310 McKinnon Building, 19 Melinda St., Toronto Bus. Phone EL. 1744 pared paper was read by Miss Muriel Dean. After the close of the meet- ing the members enioyed a toboggan party at the Golf Club, later return- in the RESIDENCE OF MR. J. COWARD EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY 2 to 5 pm. Telephone, Woodbridge 1150 Alexander MacGregor K. C. S. TUPPER BIGELOW LLB. Dr. F. SHANNONEZffifij. BA RRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. 614 Confederation Life Bldg. Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Res. MO. 3866 8.15 pm. sharp Assisting Artists: Aileen Atkinson Ings, A.T.C.M., Violinist; Norah I. Tew, L.T.C.L. Vocalist; Marguerite Echlin. Elocutionist; Vera Armstrong, Soprano: Cecil W. Martin. Cornetist: S. Floyd Da‘vies, Baritone Male Quartette Mrs. F. H. Echlin, Accompanist Silver Collection BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC No. 1 Village of Unionville No. 2 No. 7 Highway, Unionville For Sale of For CUSTOM HATCHING Blood Tested Stock Baby Prices 100 Eggs $2.50 Chicks, from Government Prices 500 Eggs $12.00 Breeding Stations. We Prices 1000 Eggs $22.00 solicit your orders for ~ ' 1935 Baby Chicks. Feed and Poultry Supplies LNlONVILLE POULTRY FARM, A. L. Brown, Prop. Unionviile Phone 601-602 Stouffville Phone 2620 If you are interested in the improvement of Farm Poultry in this district we ask you to visit our Up-to- date Poultry Plant and Chick Hatchery on the No. 7 Highway, Unionville. Mr. A. H. Black, who is manager of this plant, is an expert Poultryman of many years experience will be glad to meet you and discuss with you your poultry problems and assist you in any way he can. If you have no problems come anyway and in- spect one of the cleanest and most ‘modern poultry plants in Ontario: THORN HILL Prices 100 Eggs $2.50 Prices 500 Eggs $12.00 Prices 1000 Eggs $22.00 Kleinburg will be in his office PAGE EIGHT Thornhill United Church FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1935 CHOIR ‘CQNQERE' A product qf The CANADA STARCH CO.. Limited GY FOOD TH ER N.9PB'.$.‘T'EB._ 4.7.748 Res. Phone RA. 5-129 [dwu I'dsbu rg AV” NOURISHED MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP TWO HATCHERIES in the | Kate Verncombc Pool. wife of ,Robt. Pool, one of the founders of IToronto Farmers Market, d‘ed at the awestern Hospital on Sunday, Feb. [10th. at the age of 64 years. Mrs. IP00] was born in Somerset, England. and came to Canada in 1912. She was ‘a member of Trinity Anglican Church. ,Rev. N. H. Noble conducted the sor- vice and interment tonk place at Mt. ‘Pleasant Cemetery. She is survived 1b_v her husband and two sons. | On March 5th a Errand mncert un- .der the ausm’ces of the Woman‘s Auv. liliavv of Trinifv Chnrr'h. will be hold “n Lawrovwce Momofia] F211. put on bv thp (My Dnh‘v Mzfln Voice ("hair and ofhor artists. Further notice next week. j A sale 'of home-made cooking will be held in the kitchen of the Parish Hall next Saturday, Feb. 16th, from .3 to 5, under the auspices of the Teenage Branch of the WA. This :is the first time the girls have at- }‘oempbed an adventure like this, so icome out everyone and give them a .' boost. pr'ze went Twenty V Church Bi} body. the 3 ing to the iate a hot several of their pleas greatest o: The Feb] en’s Ins-tin day, Feb. 1 afternoon treat, 15 Russel‘s hnldinE‘ Thursda v Russel‘s discourse. The m‘m ave holding their annual banquet on Thursdav ovenine‘. March 7+h. Mrs. J. J. Davidson ontevininad the choir of the United (‘hurch at lmr home last F‘r'day night. Practice wat; held firct. affair wbioh a livnly and interestinz contest was held. Pie- fv‘Pshments were served and an enjoy able time wn: snent bv the members. Mr. Neil McDonald is soon to take up residence in Willowrlale and will be arreaflv mieserl in Thornhill. Miss Mpre‘uer’te Wchlin’s- (‘lass of girls will meet on Thursday, Feb. 14. St the home of Lorraine Sinclair, N. Yonge St. This will be a Valentine party a_nd_ sogial evenipg. UnitM I‘ll ate Sunday School to‘ apprec bean supper prepared b; satisf ary Ir at I‘ll en rev en ioye‘ to Dr. 30 p.m nstitute 3H ‘s, and where nded with the Won b the Wom- ext Thurs- n fo nee The J.F. have secured Unionville rink for a skating party on Tuesday, Feb. 19th. Come one, come all, and did I hear someone say the married men have still sufficient ambition to challenge the singles to a hockey A very interesting missionary pro- gram was prepared for Y.P.S. Sunâ€" day evening with Miss Lulu Beatty in charge. In the worship service on “Extending God’s Kingdom” Miss Ruth Cas-eley read a poem and Miss Bessee Valliere led in prayer. A most interesting review of our study book “Tales and Trails of the North- land ” was given by Miss Ethel Mlortson in her usual entertaining manner. Miss Dor)thy Oliver sang a solo and much fun was derived from the spelling match on the study book. Miss Beatty read a letter concerning the life of Mr. Price of Japan our missionary. A fine missionary of- fering was received. On Monday evening the King Y. RS. visited us in fine numbers and gave us a real treat in the way of a program. A pleasing talk on Friend- ship, which was well chosen as the theme for the meeting, was given by Mr. Charlie Yates. Music, consisting- of violin selections by Miss Arleane Carson and solos by Mr. John Dew, was much enjoyed. Readings and‘ an appropriate worship service made a well-rounded program. Mr. Carmen Tilsbn, president of the Presbytery Union, was a special guest. Games and lunch followed the program and all seemed to enjoy the evening im- mensely, even to the social committee Next Sunday evening the citizenship committee are planning a short skit entitled “Scum of the Earth.” Don’t fail to be on hand. Rev. Mr. Haig has been confined to his bed for some time with a cold. We look forward to seeing him out soon again. other to reach it." line You can, a paper on Music in the Home by Miss Aura, Klinck and a splendid demon- stration by Miss Gladys Owen con- sisting‘ of a synopsis of the life of a Russian composer and the rendition of several of his masterpieces, made a fine musical evening. Reports on the Pickering Conference and a dis- trict executive meeting by Misses Dorothy Valliere and Laura Gee made friend. At Laurine Mc( stitute for The Sunday School and Y.P.S. are joining to avail themselves of a train- ing course led by Rev. F. Gilbert on “Youth and the Devotional Life.” This course is open to all interested, it will be useful for leadership 01- personal use and will be held for six successive Thursday nights commenc- ing Feb. 2151:, 8 pm]. to 9 p.m. In the Sunday School session Miss Marion Boynton read the scripture lesson and Miss Lulu Beatty gave a fine report of the evening session of the Sunday School convention. speakir th'ng‘ 1 other 1 a full evening. In the business ses- sions plans were made for a nutrL t'on course and relief work. On Wednesday afternoon the Feb. meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the Sunday School Room. The pro-. gram was in charge of the Secre- tarial group. Mrs. Ross Klinck led in the devotional exercises from the new study book on God’s Code of Morals. Mrs. Herb Smith sang a pleasing solo Which was followed by a very fine leport on the Presbyterial meeting in Toronto by Mrs. H. F.‘ Collard. After an instrumental by Miss Laura Gee a further report was given by Mrs. Herb Smith. Plans were made for the quilting and the bale. The next meeting is to be in charge of the Christian Stewardship group. Mrs. Ross Nichols gave an interesting reading and the meeting closed with a hymn. On Friday evening or! open execu- tive meeting of the Sunday School was held. Mr. R. Boynton led in a. devotional service which was follow- ed by a business s‘eSSion. It was de- cidred that to purchase blinds in order to facilitate the use of the lantern. Those present also agreed to purchase pictures for the Sunday School room and chairs for the pri- mary department. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rumney enter- tained some of their friends at a party on Friday evening. On Wednesday even‘ng several of our young men enjoyed a volley ball game at Richmond Hill. VICTORIA SQUARE xt me'e THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Tuesday evening, Feb. 5th, the ar meeting oi the J.W.I. and J. was held. The boys received esting information on Seed Grow and Cleaning from Mr. Jack xy. Plans were made for 3 Val- e Party on the 14th. For the meeting the boys have secured to ha he farmers radio [1'15 meeting Miss was a good sub- The roll c 2‘03 D. McCague ) “It is one all an game'.’ On Wednesday evening the Feb. W.A. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herman Mortson. Music. a paper on “Social Dangers” by Miss! Mabel Jennings, and a skit on “Sol this is Geneva” are items of interest on the program. All the young people in the district; are especially invited to the after-l noon service on Feb. 24th, when the| serv'ce will be in charge of the Young‘ People’s Society. ' 1 KATHARINE HEPBYRN’S “THE LITTLE MINISTER” NOTABLE SCREEN EVE star’s previous successes, and as one! of the .big events of the motion pic- '1 ture year is the screen version of Sir : W0 James Barrie’s hauntingly-beautiful §bra romance, “The Little Minister," which :day serves Katharine Hepburn as her newibe vehicle. :_ Wit For this picture RKO-Radio re-creâ€" ated the quaint charm of Thrums in Scotland, and around it director Rich- ard Wallace has staged a romance with all the qualities of whimsical delicacy which Barrie expressed. “Well,” said the magistrate, “you have described them all l‘ut thn l'mave” “ You 23.1'n rig-NJ said the magi strate. “Case dismzssed.” I see the five spot it reminds me of the five wice virgins. When I see the six-spot it reminds me that the Lord created all things in six days. When I see the seven-spot it reminds me of the Sabbath which he has commandâ€" ed us to keep holy. When I see the eight spot it reminds me of the eight persons that Were saved when God destroyed the Worldâ€"Noah and his wife andthree sons and their wives. When I see the nine-spot it reminds me of the nine lepers who were cleansed by our Lord. When I see the ten-spot it reminds me of the ten commandments which were handed down to Moses on tables of stone. When I see the queen it reminds me of the Queen of‘ Sheba who visited Solomon, for she was as wise a queen as he was a king. She brought with her 50 boys and 50 girls, all dressed in boys’ apparel, and asked Solomon to tell which were which. King Sol- omon had water brought them to wash. The boys washed only their hands, while the girls washed their hands and arms. And in this way he could tell which were girls and which were boys. When I see the king it reminds me of the King of Heaven, which is God. In looking over the cards, I see four suits representing the four seasons of the yearâ€"spring, summer, fall and Winter. There are 52 cards in the deck, representing the weeks in the year. There are 365 spots on a deck of cards, representing the days of the year. So you see a deck of cards answers me as a Bible, prayer book and almanac. “Yes, sir,” replied- the soime 1, "that is the fool of a c“:-<table who brought me here.” ‘ The sett'ng-s, which show the vilâ€" lage of Thrums, while realistic and picturesque, are said to be quite different from those used in former productions of the story, more nearly authentic, and much more pretentious. Katharine Hepburn re-creates in her inimitable mood the character of Babbie made famous on the stage by Maude Adams. ,Amid the wild and untamed Scottish moors the elf‘sh Babbie leads her persecutors and her love a merry chase. Richard Wallace, who directed the making of the Barrie classic, has made his romance around the Auld Licht Kirk one of strange and haunt- ing charm. John Beal, from the Broadway stage, is said to play the role. of the “Little Minister” with a splendid touch. That favorite troup- er Alan Hale, is also featured as the forthright town drunkard Bob Dow. Other colorful roles are played by Beryl Mercer, Donald Crisp, Lumsden Hare. Mary Gordon, Andy Clyde, Dorothy Stickney, Harry Beres‘ford and Barlowe Borland. “Much, sir," said the soldier. “I have nothing but a deck of cards,” and spreading the cards before him he began with the ace. “When I see the ace it reminds me that there is but one God. When I see the deiice it rem’nds me of the Father and Son. When I see the three-spot it reminds me of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.- When I see the fourâ€"spot it reminds me of the four evangelists, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. When A soldier was taken before magi- strate for playing cards during divine service. ‘ “Well, my man," said the magi- strate, “what have you to say for yourself ?” CAPITOL THEATRE Heralded as a MINIATURE ENCYCLOPEDIA IN DECK OF CARDS hallen all peated in the Orang n-esday night, Feb. ausplces 1 the funds zation of the c Avis Poole was director; Wilfrid Maxev, stage manager, and Roscoe Ring, business manager. Activities of Bachelors & Benedicts of United Church The Bachelors and Benedicts of Woodbridge United Church will cele- brate their 315i: anniversary on Sun- day, Feb. 17th, when the services will be conducted lund'er their auspices with Rev. L. I. Hunter, B.A.DD. of Westmoreland United Church, Toâ€" ronto, as special speaker at the mornâ€" ing _service,“and Rev. W. A. Mac- Tagfiart, B.A.B.D. of St. Columbia United Church, Toronto, at the eve- ning service. The choir, as usual, will be composed of members of the Bachelors and Benedicts conducted by Dr. G. D. McLean. Then on Tuesday night following the annual Pork and Bean Feast will be held when the Fred Victor Band of Toronto with Rev. Wesley Hunnisett directing will be the feature. Miss Ola McNaugh- ton, Toronto, elocutionist, will recite. United Church Y.P.S. Missionary Night fred There was a good attendance at the regular weekly meeting of thIé‘ United Church Y,P.S. on Monday night which was d'rected to talks on Missionary work. Miss Esther Bessy gave a description of the new settlers in Northern Ontario, and a talk with lantern views on Mission work among children of China was presented by Miss Bertha Whitmore. The rest of the program included a piano solo by Miss Reva Nattress. guitar selections by Miss Mary Stevenson and Russell Robb, and a vocal duet by Misses Jessie Watson and Marie Allen. Miss Stevenson, convenor, presided. United Church Lilymen Have Charge of \Service The service at the United Church on Sunday night was conduct-ed by the Laymen with A. W. Farr, Sunday School Superintendent, in charge when representatives of each depart- ment addressed the congregation. S. W. Mayhew spoke for the Laymen, Mrs. Keln Stevenson‘for the W.M.S., Mrs. Charles Tamblyn' for the Womâ€" en’s Association, and. W55 Bertha Whitmore represented the Young People’s Society, while the choir under the leadership of Dr. G. D. McLean furnished a fitting; musical service. Passion Play in Lantern Views at ‘ Presbyterian Y.P.S. ’ The Sunday evening service at the Presbyterian Church was sponsored by the Young People’s Society with Gilbert Wallis, Murray Cole and Wil- liam McKenzie conducting the de- votional period when special music was furnished by the choir assisted by Mrs. Lindsay Ward, Woodbridge, vocalist, and Robert Bailey, tenor, of Toronto, with a duct and solo num- bers. The outstanding feature of the service was the presentation of the Passion Play with lantern slid-es as produced at Oberammergan, Germany with a talk by Miss Mina Hulf of Weston, who made a pilgrimage to the scene of enactment of the pro- duction. Toronto Gore Agricultural Society Elect‘Officers At the annual meeting of Toronto Gore Agu-icultliiral Society, held at [Doyle’s Hotel, Claireville, the follow- ing officers were elected for 1935: President, John Erwin; lst Vice- President, George Hunter; 2nd Vice- President, Frank Nattress’; Secretary- Treasurer, Ira Champlin; Directors, Arthur Julian, Eldridge Kellam, Fred Garbutt, Wm. Hostrawser, oe Parr, John Hostrawser, George Hunter, John Kellam, George Kellam, Robert Wilson, Roy Livingston, Stanley Gardhouse, Robert Livingston, Nor man Livingston, Isaac Kellam, W. J. Gardhouse; Auditors, Wm. Wilson and Leslie Livingston. Women‘s Assoeiation Meet The February meeting of the Wom- nen’si Association of Woodblridge United Church was held at, the home of Mrs. J. G. Whitmore, on Thursday afternoon, with the President, Mrs. G. W. Shore, in charge. Reports from the convention held in Toronto were given by the delegates, Mrs. A. W. Farr. Miss Minnie Elliott. A paper on “Protection” by Mrs. G. W. ,Bag’g, and a voua.l trio by Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Mrs. Russell Ward and Mrs. Shore with Mrs. G. D. McLean accompamst. “The Arrival of omedy produced LY.P.A. sleveral come ast 1 light, Feb. 6th, under the of.Queen Victoria L.0.B.A., ; to be used for the organi- :' 3, Juvenile Orange Lodge. edy is hilariously funny and included Miss-es Irene Maxey, nith, Evelyn Brown, Avis WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS L.O.B.A. Concert wee 11M Hall on Wed ago THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14th, 1935 hurch odge.| Owing to the icy condition of ' and streets and sidewalks a number of axey, minor accidents have resulted, the Avis most serious being Ralph Darker, Who Wilâ€" sustained a fractured collar bone. jscoe Mr. A. B. Cousins, manger of the Miss Red and White Store, who has been ilfridgconfined to his bed for a number of oscoeyweeks, is making speedy recovery. DIED MASONâ€"â€"At Woodbridge on Wed- lnesday, Feb. 13th, George Mason, in s of’his 88th year. celeâ€" Funeral service at the residence of Sun-ihis nephew, George Mason, Eighth s will Avenue, Woodbridg‘e, Friday, Feb. pioes I15th, at; 2 p.m. Interment Prospect D. of iCemetery, Toronto. .‘diCtS land who at the Peel Mex ed as favor: ed as favorable. The February meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute was held at the Desi- dence of Mrs. H. N. Smith, Pine St., on Tuesday afternoon. Another enjoyable Euchre and Dance was held by the Vaughan Workers Association in Richvale School on Wednesday evening of last week when 153 attended. Euchre was played with prizes going to Miss L. Heustis, Mrs. Reid, Garden Ava, Mr. W. Morrison, Elgin Mills‘, and Mr. Bowen. Lunch was provided by the ladies and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing. Another of these pleasant social events is to be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 20th, when all who at- tend are sure to have a good time. The attendance at Simday School is still increasing" and it is pleasing to see scholars bring in new members. Any boy or girl not attending- any other afternoon Sunday School will be g'ven a hearty welcome. There was a very good attendance at the church service which is held immediately after the Sunday School session. ' Mr. Hoddenott preached. Mrs. Fan-ants has been laid up for a. few days with the flu and was not able to be out on Sunday but would like to thank the members of the Sun- day School who called and also others who enquired. Mrs. Fen-net and Mrs. G. Allison who have been ill are both improving Mrs. Duckett, Yonge Street and Spruce Avenue, has been ill for a. few days but is able to be around again. Mrs. Baker Sr. of Carrville Road has been very ill but is much improved Little Helen Hirtz, who scalded her leg so badly a few days ago, is pro- gressing favorany and will soon be around again. A social evening will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Baker, Camille Road. Every- body welcome. Come and bring a friend. Licensed Auctioneer, County of York Prompt Attention To All Sales Farms & Farm Stock Sales A Specialty. â€"- RATES REASONABLE â€" King Ont. Phone 78 Goose Wheat; Victory Oats, Bar- ley, American Beauty Peas, Soy Beans, Seed Corn, Small Seeds, Turnip Mangle, etc. C. E. WALKINGTON 139 The Keep Your Liver Active Bring in your seed cleaning before the rush. FUNERAL AXvD AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO PgRKE THE MILL PHONE 71 GLENN'S DRUG STORE Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of ndit RICHVALE Seed grain in stock â€"â€"WITHâ€"â€" WE DELIVER J - F. BURR )n of Mr. Thomas Scar. present is a patient at orial Hospital is report- Phones An old reliable remedy for billous- HESS. headaches, dizziness and con. Stipation. It also relieves stomach troubles. 50c. â€"â€"- $1.00 Parke’s LIVER TONE Phone King 4212 82W