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It was Citizenship night at the Y. P.S. of Central United Church last Monday with Lloyd Stephenson and June Wayne as convenors. The pro- gram included the devotional period in charge of Lloyd Stephenson and the timely topic “Causes, Consequences and Cures for War” presented by Mr. Ewart Stiver. The popular play “Wanted, a Wife” Will again be pre- The popularity of the Kinsman Quartette of Toronto was evidenced by the large turnout at Browns Cor- ners United Church last Sunday when these musicians had charge of the service. Fine entertainment holds good for the euchres as well as the tournaâ€" ments sponsored by the local Bowlâ€" ing Club. Plan; to attend the first in the Winter series that will be held at the Township Hall on Friday eve- ning next. Born- at Uxbridge, near Claremont, and migrating to the USA. when quite young, Mr. Walker evidenced an eary interest in horses and later became the owner of a large racing stable that won honors on all tracks in Canada, U. 8., Mexico and Cuba. He owned many famous race horses the greatest probably Stanley Fey. winner of many handicaps and stakes in Canada and U. S. Other favorites were Center hot, Jean Crest, Earl Rogers, Bill Kennedy and Cutty. Hunk. Mr. and Mrs‘. Walker spentl the winters in California. until he was i stricken with ill health that finally caused his death. He was a member of Central United Church and is sur- vived by his widow, to whom sincerr- sympathy of many friends is extend ed. The funeral service was held at the family residence on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. E. Owen, Minister of Central United Church, and Rev. Howard Eaton, of Collingwood, of- ficiating. Five nephw-es, Corral Bowers of Owen Sound, William and James Walker of Ringwood, Frank] Warne of Shumacher, George Warne! of Unionville, and a friend Edward: Hayden of Toronto were pallbearers. Interment was made in Pine Hill Cemetery. Mr. William Walker, known as one of Canada’s best known horsemen, died at his home, Con. 5, Markham, following an illness of five yiears duration. on Thursday evening last. The prize winners of the evening being Miss Della Stephenson, Miss Helen Fier- heller, Alex Young and Russell Bril- linger. Seventeen tables of euchre were en- joyed by the members of the Button- ville WI. and their friends at the home of Mrs. Kerr, N0. 7 Highway, Remembrances of work accomplish- ed during the past 27 years in the W.M.S. presented by Mrs. Barber of} Toronto, who was present at the organization meeting of the Brown’s Corners W.M.S. Auxiliary, was the basis of a most interesting address at the Thank-offering meeting of this Auxiliary held recently. In: speaking of the Young People, Mrs.§ Barber deplored the lack of properI religious education when the “Comâ€"l and “Scripture verse; I t l mandments” memorizing” seemed to be left out. Other messages were given by Mrs. F. Rae of Willowdale and Mrs. W. D. MacDonald of Agincourt. An apâ€", propriate vocal solo was pleasinglyl l rendered by Mrs. Aubrey- Stephenson. An unique feature of the afternoon; was the celebration of the 8151: birth-l day of o‘ne of the members Miss Mary-l anne Kelly, also honor was given to- two other members who also cele~ brate 81st birthdays this year, Mrs. Brook Sr.. and Miss Reid‘. Mrs. Craig 4 who has the honor of being a member of the W.M.S. for 50 years, received congratulations. Miss Kelly’s birth- ‘ day fell on the day of the meeting, so had the distinction of cutting the birthday cake. Mrs. Brooks unavoid- I able absence was regretted. 7 This Auxiliary under the leadership of Mrs. R. L. Stiver has established a 1 record for efficiency in all depart- I ments of the work. If you’re- on the Groucny ‘ll‘acn, Get a transfer. Just take a Happy Special back, Get a transfer. Jump on the train and pull the rope That lands you at the Station Hopeâ€"â€" Get a transfer. The Cheerful Cars And there’s lots If you’re on the Worry Get a transfer. You must not stay there -â€" Get A Transfer â€" If you’re on the Gloomy Line, Get a transfer. Don’t travel where they fret and whine, Get a. transfer. a Get off the track of Doubt and Gloom Get on the Sunshine Track, there’s Get a transfer THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1935 Get a transfer. room, Get a transfer WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT the Grouchy Track, are passing through of room for you-‘ Worry Train, __Anonymou s and complain BAZAAR The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Mary’s Church will hold a Bazaar and Sale of Work in the Crypt of the Church on Saturday. Nov. 16th. Fur- ther announcement later. Note change in date. BETHESDA LUTHERAN 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 7.30 p.m.â€"~Raymer Eventide Hour Service. St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening' Prayer. Q p.m.â€"Y.P.S. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“The Message of a Miss ary Soul.” 2.30 p.m.â€"“How do you estimate ligion and famin inheritance?" Note change of hour of service afternoon. Combine first six ingredients. Form cakes 1” thick. Around each cake fasten bacon with toothpick‘s. Bake on buttered pan at 450 F, 15-20 minutes. â€"VERSE FOR THE KIDDIESâ€" He lost the game; No matter for thatâ€"' He kept his temper, He swung his hat And cheered the winnersâ€" A better way 2 tablespoons choppedv p2 tablespoons minced cooked cup sifted dry bread crumbs side bacon. That lose his temper And win the day. tral United Church extended a vote of appreciation to Mr. A. E. Milner and Mr. R. J. Duffield‘ at their last meeting for the splendid tables they had made for the Association». Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield visited relatives in Hespler on Tuesday. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE â€" Potato Cakes in Bac0n Rings â€" 2 cups mashed potatoes, 2 eggs, beaten, 2 tablespoons grated onion, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons minced cooked meat, 2/5 ’7‘ and H. Patterson. We offer congratulations to John Eckhardt who celebrated birthday on Armistice Day. Mrs. Gordon Frazer ~of Walkerville visited Miss M. Sommerville on Sat- urday last. A number of hunting fans are away enjoying the sport including P. J. Dixon, Leslie Hood, Douglas Hood, N. Burr, N. Boyington, Chas. H‘ooper "171- “.. the guest of Miss Mari Hagerman on Thursday. Miss Cora Lunau has returned home following a three weeks stay in- Toronto. Miss Jane Dixon nf May-M...” “m; Mr. Frank Warne of Schumacher attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. William Walker, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Allan Harrington Mr. and Mrs. vArt. Duffi-eld and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkens and daughter {i of Grimsby were guests of Mr. and! Mrs. R. J. Duffield last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riddel] and Miss Haze] Ridden of Thornhill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harringâ€" ton on Wednesday. Mr. and‘ Mrs. A. E. Milner spent the weekâ€"end at Scug'og'. Mrs. J. R. Hood was 5 Toronto vis- itor on Wednesday. A right good time is reported when the local Junior Farmers and Girls Clubs entertained the Vellore Organ- ization at Adams Pavilion on Tues- day evening last, following the Wood chuck and Starling contest of which Vellore won the wager. Dancing to ‘the strains of the good music pro- ‘vided by John Czerwatuek’s Orchesâ€" tra followed by refreshments and a splendid feeling of good fellowship throughout the evening records am other successful event for these or~ ganizations. The next event sched- uled will be the dance at Malvern Hall on Nov. 22nd. ‘ Rev. H. H. Eaton and Mrs. Eaton of Colling'wood visited Mr. H. Stephâ€" enson on Thursday last. sented at Zephr on Nov. 22nd. Favor- able criticism followed the local presentation and we Wish them good luck on this occasion. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse Melville United Church on Saturday, Nov. 9th, when Agnes Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Mustard, became the bride of Mr. Clarence Jacob Wideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wideman of Stouff- ville. The bride wore a pretty gown of midnight blue crepe with match- ing accessories, and was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Mustard. The‘ best man was Mr. Lorne Wideman. Following the ceremony the happy couple left for Toronto. ENTRAL UNITED CHURCH members of the Jane Dixon of Markham waé Miss Marion GibSOn‘ of sage of a Mission- of service to â€"Sel‘ected CHURCH , 6 strips of Cenâ€" 9n Mrs. her Lecturerâ€"I speak the language of wild animals.” Voice in Rearâ€"Well, next time you meet a skunk, ask him what’s the big ANNUAL BAZAAR The annual bazaar under the aus- pices of St. Mary’s R.C. Church will be held in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6th and 7th. Valuable prizes will be given to holdels of lucky number tickets which are now on sale. Funefal private, from the residence of her son, 1 Foxbar Road, on Friday, 15th inst. Interment Maple Ceme- tery. Flowers gratefully declined. LAIDLAWâ€"On Wednesday, Nov- 13th, 1935, in Toronto, Margaret Page widow of the late Rev. W. H. Laid- law, mother of Mrs. R. J. Kid‘eney of Ontario, Calif., Dr. M. L. Laidlaw of Toronto and sister of Misses Francis and Emily Page of this village. DIED TRACYâ€"At Minesng on Nov. 7, Mrs. Alethea Tracy, widow of the late Victor Tracy. Funeral was held from her late residence, 26 Centre St., Richmond Hill, on Saturday, Nov. 9th. Road, North Toronto, on Nov. 5th 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Rolph 0. Mc Conaghy, a daughter (Mary Patricia) CARD OF THANKS Sincere appreciation is expressed to the many friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympathy extended in my recent sad bereave- ment. Mrs. William Walker. HOW MANY WILL VOTE? There is considerable speculation concerning the number who will vote on Local Option By-law to-mor- row. There are 868 persons eligible to vote. With a list of approximately ,‘he same there were 692 votes cast here in the recent Federal elections. It is not. expected the vote to-morrow will be quite as large and a vote of 600 would be considered an excellent turn out of the electorate. County Veterans to the Anglican Church. The boys arrived home at 10 n.m., tired, but happy in the: q-ervice to others on Remembrance Day. ' BAND BUSY l The Richmond Hill Trumpet Band spent a very busy day last Sunday. Assembling at the Municipal Hall at 9.45 a.m. Sunday morning, they were conveyed in cars to Lansing and at the head of Branch 66 Can. Legion, B.E.S.L., marched in a downpour'of rain to St. John’s Anglican Church, York Mills. Then following the ser- vice they paraded back to Lansing again, assembling once again at the Municipal Hall at 2.15 p.m. they took part in the Great Service of Remem- brance her-e. At 6.15 p.m. they gathered again and were whisked away in cars to Aurora, where they “eccived a Civic Welcome from Mayor Dr. Bouldu'ng and marched at the head of the Aurora Branch York EXPRESSES THANKS Reeve J. A. Greene and members of the municipal council express their thanks to the Veterans, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, L.T.B. & 0. Home, Trumpet Band, and all others who co- operated in making the Armistice Day services a success. The council also appreciated the use of the lâ€"Iigh School Gym granted by the Board of Education and the help of Mr. H. Stan ford in serving refreshments to the veterans after the service. BIRTH McCONAGHYâ€"At Mrs. J. R. Baker, who spent the summer with her daughters, Mrs. Wil liam Tyndall and Mrs. Lewis Clement returned to her home in Grand Valley on Saturday of last week. THIEVES TAKE SIXTY CHICKENS Sometime during Wednesday night thieves got away with sixty chickens from the pens of Mr. Louis Lunau, Unionville. Constable James Walker of Markham Township is investigat- ing. Reeve J. A. Greene is attending- County Council sessions in Toronto this week. Dr. Lillian C. Langstaff is taking a two weeks Post Graduate Course in Paediatrics at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chadwick left on Tuesday of this week to spend the winter months in Miami, Florida. Friends of Mrs. Alex. Cruickshank, who underwent an operation in Wel- lesley Hospital, Toronto, on Thursday of last week, will be pleased to hear she is progressing favorably. Mrs. A. F. White, Mr. and Mrs. Halver Lunau and twin sons Donald and Ronald all of Toronto visited Mr. Lunau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lunau, last Sunday. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 36 Thurston on Nov. 5th, Rolph 0. Mc- Manâ€"“My wife always gets his- torical when I stay out late at night.” Friendâ€"“HHystericél, you mean." Manâ€"“No, historical. She digs up all my past.” The ceremony was brought to a close with the National Anthem and the parade formed up and marched: northwards the salute being taken at the radial station by Hon. C. G. Powers and W. P. Mulock M.P. During the singing of “Lest We Forget” wreaths from the Village of Richmond Hill, Province of Ontario, Women’s Institute were laid on the memorial by Mrs. J. A. Monkman, Mrs». C. N. Cooper and Mrs. William Cook. Rev. (Major) E. E. Pugsley of Thornhill United Church delivered an impressive and inspiring address urg- ing that we as a people fight for peace rather than just against war. If we are to succeed our efforts must be positive, he said. He declared that in the next war, if such ever came, about everyone would be soldier The “dollar-ten” of the rrivate Cold" would! be the pay of all and mmrrwn would be soldiers. Munition makers ‘ and everyone would be paid alike. hr J said, or there would be no Canadian] army. l Richmond Hill paid fitting tribute on Armistice Sunday with an im- pressive service which was attended by a large throng of citizens from town and district. Headed by Rich- mond Hill Trumpet Band, York Coun- ty Veterans, Boy Scouts, and Girl Guides paraded from the north end of the village and were met at the Memorial by Reeve J. A. Greene, W. Hon. C. G. Powers addressed the gathering paying tribute to the sacri- fice of those men who gave their lives in the war and emphasized the great loss sustainedfi by Canada in their passing. Led by the North Toronto Salvation Army Band the gathering joined in singing “Oh God Our Help in Ages Past,” after which followed prayer and a scripture reading by Rev. E. W. Follett of Richmond Hill United Church. P. Mulock K.C.M.P. president of tho North York Veterans, Hon. Maior C G. Powers Minister of Pensions for Canada, after which a fitting servic-r was: carried out. IMPRESSVE REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES AT RICHMOND HILL The Musical Eckardts, Swiss BeiIEEditor, The Liberal, Ringers, will give a concert in the1Sir:_ Masonic Hall, Friday evening, Nov. In your last issue 22nd, under the auspices of the local tion to the radial Boy Scouts. Tickets are now on sale. I mam": : “““““ J Construction of a. swimming pool somewhere around the waterworks pond for our young folks was a. sug- gestion made at the council meeting last Thursday night by Reeve J. A. Greene. It was suggested a pool might be made below the present dam. “It is an improvement which we should keep in mind for the future,” said the Reeve. MILK MEETING A meeting of the Milk Producers of district 9, South West York, com- prising the south half of Vaughan, Etnbicoke and all of York will he held‘ in the Orange Hall, Woodbridge, Tuesday, Nov. 19th, at 8 pm. MILK PRODUCERS MEETING ’ The annual meeting of the Milk Producers Association for Markham and Whitchurch, district 6, will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19th, in the Town Hall, Markham, at 1.30 p.m., to elect officers and committees and discuss general business. The meeting will, be addressed by Mr. E. H. Clark and M1: Wilmot: Herman Kidd, President; J. H. Wallwork, Secretary. COMING SUNDAY" On Sunday the local Presbyterian Church will have as its guest preacher the Rev. N. D. Sinclair of Allandale. Mr. Cunningham goes up to Allan- dale to take Mr. Sinclair’s anniver- sary services. “NOTED PREACHER CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Tracy Wish to express their sincere apl preciation to the many kind friends anH neighbors for the expressions of sympathy given to them in their recent bereavement. DRUMMOND CRAFT NovaHies; Br'idge‘ prizes and other seasonal gifts made to order. 9 Centre St. West, Richmond Hill MAKE IT, MEND IT, FIX IT Furniture and any other bmken housebohi agiclehpyopgrly repairedâ€"A BELL RINGERS COMING A NEW SWIMMING HOLE 1 can save more money than I have made in most days in the past five years so can you blame me for “thumbing” for a ride. If the fares In your last issue you drew atten- tion to the radial question and the reduced income of the line. If you want a solution as you say I can give it to you. The fares are too high. By hitch-hiking a ride, as you call it, I think something should be done at once to so improve things some- how that radial service will be more popular with our people, and I con- gratulate The Liberal on its interest in this question of such vital im- portance to all our citizens. rranKly 1 can see no just reason for the steadily diminishing revenue as shown by the reports published in your paper from time to time. If people do not like radial transporta- tion we are paying dearly for pro- viding something which our people do not want. Like yourself, I was among those who voted for the purchase of the present line and at that time was very firm in my conviction that its retention was a necessity for the dis- trict. However, I now frankly admit that I have been disappointed in the patronage which has been extended to our radials. I have observed that residents ‘of Richmond Hill and dis- trict use the cars as a mode of trans- portation only as a last resort. It looks as only when every other means of transportation has been canvassed and failed folks condescend to. buy a ticket and ride on the cars. Frankly I can see no just reason I was interested to read your com- ments last week on the transporta- tion question and also interested in the figures reported in your news columns showing results of operation of the radial line. Editor of The Liberal, Sir:â€" The Greatest Show Sensation Since Creation, Melody and Songs, Love and Laughter. Stars of Radio, Screen and Stage Together For Your Entertainment. THREE DAYS â€" MON., TUES., WED., NOV. 18-19-20 JACK BENNY â€" ELEANOR POWELL ROBT. TAYLOR â€"â€" UNA MERKLE AND A SUPPORTING CAST OF 15 ENTERTAINERS IN Two Shows Daily â€"- 7.30 & 9.30 :-â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 mm. qualTheatreAURORA 24 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PUMPKIN, lge. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N0 ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY 2-. J v" 2....-. w 2 lbs. of Rowntree’s Bulk for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs., with order, for SPECIAL BLEND TEA, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EXTRA SPECIAL CORNE‘D BEEF, 2 tins for FRESH DATES, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . POTATOES, pk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOILET TISSUE, 4 lge. rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NEW CROFT MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . UNWRAPPED LAUNDRY SOAP, 8 bars for . . PASTRY FLOUR, GLENROSE & MOSS ROSE, WHIPPED CREAM DOUGHNU'TS'; Hail ' 3 I I I I 2 Why pay 22c. for '/2 1b.. tin ‘gogoa when you can buy nIL_ ,1- DELIpIOUS RING DOUGHNUTS, Extra SUGGESTS LOWER FARES Langstaff, Ont. Nov. 9th, 1935 THUNDER MOUNTAIN DEPLORES DIMINISHING REVENUE OF CAR LINE "WELCOME HOME” doz . . . . . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Charlie Chan in Shanghai -â€" _ â€" AND â€" â€"- â€"- JIMMIE DUNN â€" ARLENE JUDGE in ADWAY MELODY 0! 1936 â€" TWO FEATURES â€" FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 15-16 GEO. O’BRIEN in TQ-DAY â€"â€" THURSDAY, NOV. 14 WARNER OLAND in Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS Richmond Hill Nov. 11th, 1935 TAX PAYER LOOK ! “A friend is not a fellow ‘Who al- iways falls for sham; j A friend is one who knows your 'faults and doesn’t give 'a 61â€".” Inspiring music at all services arid a hearty invitation to everybody, young and old. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pistol- Sunday, Nov. 17th 11 a.m.â€"“The Triple Life." 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m.â€"“The Migration of the Birds” ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 22nd Sunday after Trinity Nov. 17th 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. Bible Study “His Lamps” (Phillip- ians 2:15). 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 {MILâ€"Evening Pray-er. Bible Study “The Lost Sheep” (St. Luke 15). Services will be conducted by Rev. R. S. Mason. SPECIALâ€"Sale of work, home cooking, afternoon tea, Saturday after noon, Nov. 16th. i This church does not seek to bring Christ down to man’s level but to lift men up to Christ’s level. ‘weren’t so high we'd jump right on the car and not bother wearing out ‘our thumbs in the cold and rain. But with the present fares we make good: money “thuhmbing.” n these days when thirty-five cents looks as big as thirty-five dollars used to we have got to make the best of things as we find them, so We thumb a ride to save the fare. Cut the fares Mr. Editor and you will have more pasengers. Why not look up fares paid in subur- ban areas of cities in England and United States and compare them with what we pay up here on North Yonge Street. I - RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Nov. 17th 11 a.m.â€"Rev. N. D. Sinclair, M.A. of Allandal‘e. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 Innâ€"Rev. N. D. Sinclair, M.A. PAGE FIVE Special, “THUMBER” 59c. 10c. 25c. 49c. 39c. 21c. 19c. 23c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 15c.