The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6am PoultryFEEDTQecâ€"Tafl The stormy weather last Saturday failed to check the enthusiasm of the shooters in this vicinity for they turned out in large numbers to the first shoot of the season at Mr. Herâ€" man Mortson’s. Y.P.S. meeting was fairly well atâ€" tended Sunday evening. In the ab- sence of Miss Mabel Sanderson, Clu'. Fellowship Convenor, Miss Viola Avison presided. Following the open- invg worship in which Miss Eloise Perkins lead in prayer and Miss Myrtle Avisom reaJdl and explained the scripture verse, a topic on the Business of Missions was taken by Miss Laura Gee. 'IVvo lovely vocal duets by the Misses Warne of Union- ville were greatly appreciated by the young people present. A discussion on the date for the annual election of officers ensued and the decision was reached that the election take place Tuesday, Dec. 10th, at 8 p.m. Pleas-e keep this date in mind and be on1 hand to choose our officers for 1936.} ono==ox=o Mr. Ralph Boynton presided over the Sunday School session on Sunday and gave a short address. Practices are now being held for the annual Christmas concert and the decision to provide the customary treat of fowl for the children of the Orange Home, remind us that Christmas is fast approaching. Even our Canadian winter which is setting in meets with different points of view. To youth it means fun and sport on the ice and snow clad hills, to the busy farmer folk a slacking off or at least a change of work, to the care-worn business man ’1: brings to mind heavier fuel bills while to the aged it may mean a time of seclusion from outside activities. 'Iappy are the folk who can still r‘njoy this invigorating season rather than seeking to escape it in warmer dimes. Last Thursday evening the Red Ribbon Workers S. S. Class and their‘ friends met in the home of Miss‘ Bessie Valliere. The occasion was a‘ farewell for Miss Alma Attwood who is leaving our midst to return to her home in Uxbridge. [Following a pro- gram of games lunch was served and a presentation of a small gift to Almai as a remembrance of her stay in Vic-T toria Square, was made. Miss Pearl Caseley read the address and Miss Margaret Avison made the presen-I tation. { The The The The The Langstaff Coal & Supply-Co. Alberta Coal Other Goals or Coke in Stock PHONE 54J optimist sees the progress, pessimist sees the retreat; optimist sees achievement, pessimist sees defeat. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES optimist sees the sunshine, pessimist sees the gloom; optimist sees the starlight, pessimist sees the tomb. PAGE FOUR YARD RAILROAD TRACKS AT LANGSTAFF PHONE THORNHILL 73 HIGH QUALITY 3 GRAIN SCRATCH .. $1.50 MASTER 3 GRAIN SCRATCH . . . . . . . . . $1.65 MASTER 5 GRAIN SCRATCH . . . . . . . . $1.55 MASTER LAYING MASH 20% . . . . . . . . $2.15 RED HEAD EGG MASH, C.L.O. 17V; ‘70 . . $2.05 O.A.C. CAFETERIA EGG MASH . . . . . . $2.00 CRACKERJACK EGG MASH . . . . . . . . . . $1.90 THESE PRICES ARE AT OUR WAREHOUSE W. R. DEAN STOVE SIZE A GOOD CLEAN FUEL $9 per ton in yard Tonelots or more. YONGE ST. PER TON i The December meeting of the W. M.S. met on Wednesday with a good attendance. After the opening wor- ship and minutes Mrs. McDonald led Iin an interesting study on Africa. {The annual election of officers en~ sued with the following results: Hon. l‘Presw Mrs. Brumwell, Miss Hopper; Pres, Mrs. McDonald; Viceâ€"Pres, Mrs. Haig; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs. Col- lard; Recording Sec., Mrs. R. Nichols; Assist. Mrs. T. Read; Corresponding Sec., Mrs. R. Klinck; Press Sec, Laura Gee; Temperance Sec., Mrs. E. Avison; Literature Sec., Mrs. H. Smith; Strangers Sec., Ethel Mort- son; Associate Helpers Sec., Mrs. H. McCague; Treasurer, Mrs. R. Boyn- ton; Supply Sec., Mrs. Caseley; Christian Stewardship Sec., Mrs. L. Nichols; Mission Band Sec., Mrs. Haig; Assists, Mrs. Collard, Ethel Mortson; Baby Band Sec.y Mrs. Mc- Cague; Pianists, Laura Gee, Mrs. Collard; Flower Con.,.Mrs. Caseley; Miss. Monthly S-ec., Mrs. W. Willows; Auditors, Mrs. Klinck, Mrs. Collard.‘ With such an executive the W.M.S. should go forward to a fine year’s work for 1936. Gospel." Y.P.S. 7.30 p.m. EverybodS‘ welcome. o’clock. Church Service 2.30 o’clock. Subject of Sermon “The Everlasting Services Sunday, Dec. 8th. Sunday School and Bible Classes 1 mas while the roll call and motto re- minded us of our childhood and the spirit abroad at Christmas time. Splendid ideas on decorating a Christmas table Were shown by Miss Thelma Hart. Mrs. H. McCague led in group carol singing- and the gifts brought by the members for Christ- mas relief were exhibited. These gifts are to be donated to the Neigh- borhood Workers Association and all who still wish to contribute a small gift may leave it with Ethel Mortson or Laura Gee as soon as possible. January is the month for the annual banquet so do not be disappointed by not having your name on the memâ€" bership list. VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH \OF CANADA The December meeting- of the J.W.I. proved interesting and Christmassy. The Christmas story by Mrs. D. Gee brought to our minds the first Christ- ‘ The monthly social evening of the Junior Farmers and J.W.I. will be R held Wednesday evening, Dec. 10th.] Progressive crokinole and euchre will be played from 8 to 10.15 p.m. Fol- lowing this will be dancing with lunch SR. IV_Edna Fish, Peggy Endean, served at 11-30- Come, bring YOU-1‘.Murray Cunningham, Harold Mills, friends and Spend an enjoyable eve" Nellie Coveyduck, Joan Carpenter, A1- ning at Victoria Square Community fred Elliot, Ivy Belgradey Alex Mac_ Hall- donald, Marguerite Smith, Eva Mih- The December meeting of the J.W.I. Dream, James smith, Alice Donald, ROOM I TON LOTS OR MORE DELIVERED Macdonald, Minister omo=ono THORNHILL 0:0 FIRST BOOK CLASS “C”- ence Durrant, Ernest W0] Stanley White, Reta Mallory, Evison, Albert Wilson*, Eunic ders. SR. Iâ€"Eileen Carr, Jean Baker. Muriel Megdonal, Peter Kanis, Elinor Pattenden, Horace Page, Bert‘Hun’oi‘, Henry Fish, Joyce Barraclough, Flor- ence Edwards*, Francis Peri-in“. *Missed one or more exams. ROOM VI FIRST BOOK CLASS “A”â€"Mil- berge Gibbon and Alverna Smith (equal); Frances Mackey, Philip Mih- oreanr, Peggy McKenzie, Victor Rich- ardson, Fred Wise, Shirley Burt, Lolu Sanders and Douglas Mansbridge (equal); Isobel White, Hazel Reesor, Shirley Healey, Eric Cruickshank, Billy Bowdery, Connie Seatter, Herb Rose*. Shirley P'aris*, Jack Evison; Bobbie Butler and Victor Jones (equal),- Delbert Hull“, Clarence Peri'in***. FIRST BOOK CLASS “B”â€"Violet Cole, James Barker, Alex Clarke, Fred Kozak, Clarence Espey, Fred Edwards, Donald Chedzoy. Names marked * missed exams. ROOM VII , CLASS Aâ€"Donald Little: Nancy Austin; Eleanor Young and Mack Clement (equal); Phyllis Jones, Nor- man Page", Isobel McFarlane, Sandy Neal; Doris Fox and Ruth Sanders (equal); Ray Charles*, Harry Hill. JR. IIâ€"Mary Burnett; Margaret Carpenter and Foss Mallory (equall‘ Clifford Bickerton; Irene Rose and Jean Scott (equal); Charles Wellman. Murray Bowes, Bill Neal, Edith Bick- erton, Helen Thompson. Eric Upton Lorna Baker; Howard White and Tom MacLeod (equal); Margaret Ransome Allan Horwood, Norman Tyndall. Charles Srigley, Leonard Richardson Bill Bell, Arthur W'olfreys, Arthur Barraclough, Viola Woodsi‘, Bill Sheardown**, Mabel Loughlin**, George Loughlin’”. SR. IIâ€"Isobel Bickerton, Betty Smith,uMary Barbara Morris, Peter Kozak, Dorothy Offen; Sheila. Hamil- ton and Vera Evison (equal); Mer- lyn Graham, Willie Kanis", Margaret Brown, Audrey Seattefi; FeriSS Al- len and John-White (equal); Marie Deferrari, Kathleen Butler, Mildred Seatter", Dorothy Carr. Albert Fish*. Murray Bowen. Henry Richardson. JR. IIIâ€"Margaret Allison, Marie Brillinger, Rose Jones. Betty Mans- bridge, June Davis, Richard Baker, Helen Ransom, Gladys Chedzoy, Don- ald Glenn, Irving Ross, Alex Bel- grade, Stanley Baker, Harold Rea- man, Lily Wilson, Patricia Belgrade, Margaret White, Olive Ross; John Taylor and Lily O’Bi‘ady (equal). ROOM 111 JR. III CLASSâ€"Donald Smith, Ber nice Cook, Harold Meg'donal, Donald Wolfreys, Esther Morrison. Mervin Charlton, Douglas Manley, Florence Espey. Anne Walwin, Leonard Lunau, Edward Evelyn, Murray Hunt, Aud- rey Howard, Young Lee. Aeileen Cook, Vernon Mitchell. Bobby Endean Stewart Wellman, Bob Abbey, Ken- neth Woods, Arthur Abbey, Sidney O’Brady, Leonard Collins****. SR. III CLASSâ€"Bobby Carpenter, Hazel Reaman, Elizabeth Elliott, Annie Evison. Olive Durrant,Lenore Dewsbury; Effie Jarvis and Garth Palmer (equal); Lorraine Jones.Har- old Reesor, Cecil Offen; Mary Meg- donal and Marjorie Pattenden (equal) John Schurman, Donald Reid, Joan Carr“, Frank Young‘. Clifford C‘ole’. SR. IIIâ€"Marion Lumb. Thelma Wood, Gwen Schissler, Ruth Tyndall, Chester Unzer, Doreen Wise, Erle Cook; Dorothy McGann, Ruth Rich- ardson and Dean-e Well‘man (equal); Bill Murray. Helen Whitten, Gloria Anderson, Edith Page, Lloyd Sander- son, Douglas Brown, Morley Hillaby, Edward Healey. Kenneth Shields*. iFrank Carr, Ethel Mitchell, Alfred Warwick, William Hall, Sidney Seat- ter. Lenore Stone, James Butler, Violet Rice, Helen Warwick, Amy Kozak, Olga Kozak. JR. IVâ€"Gilbert Mihorean, Mabel Gilbert, Emily White, Phyllis Angle. Arthur Gatei‘, Marion Buchanan, Muriel Barrow, John Tracy, Bill Johnson, Joe Brillinger, Clifford Dex- ter, Bob Reid, Bob Edmunds. ROOM II ‘ JR. IVâ€"Evelyn Brilinger, Fred Leech, George Monkman; Margaret McGibbon and Sidney Leopard (equal) Jean Mills, Jack Evelyn, Ian Mac- donald, Mervin Brown, Marion Bar- ker, Mary Duncan, John Carpenter, Donald Wellman, Clifford Casement, Allen Kennedy, Jack Stott", Eric Srigley*, Stuart Macdonald, Evelyn Brown*, Bill White. Richmond Hill Public School J Report For November CLASS Bâ€"Eric Fish; may}! Bowen THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ROOM V ROOM IV Eric Cruickshank, onnie Seatter, Herb 'aris*, Jack Evison; and Victor Jones Ernest Wolfreys*, Mallory, Frank 1*, Eunice San- Miss Helen Bruce of Finchs Ave. has secured a winter engagement in New York City. She is a soprano soloist, and has won many medals at Doreen was born on a farm and is used to animals. Shc received her first pony when she was three years old and has énjoyed many hours of riding. Congratulations Doreen! Practise for the United Church Sunday School Christmas Concert is in full swing and the teachers are showing great enthusiasm towards- making the program one of the best ever given here. There will be pan- tomimes, tableaux, Christmas plays, choruses, recitations, etc. Remember the date, Dec. 18th. The Sunday School executive will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Sunday School room of the United Church this (Thursday) eve- ning at 8 o’clock. Final plans will be made for the Christmas entertain- ment. The G. R. Goulding Home and School Association held their meet- ing last Wednesday evening in the Public School. Dr. Rose Henderson of the City Schools School Board was the guest speaker. the ONE The Newtonbrook Kennels were also winners in the Kennel Club sec- tion and general dog show at the Royal Winter Fair this year when Mr. A. W. Butler’s sheep dog secured Choir praétise is being held this (Thursday) evening owing to the Carolina Jubilee Singers concert to he held in the United Church on Fri- day evening, the regular night for practise. Mr. Leonard Halbert of Shelbume visited at the parsonage over the weekend. Mrs. Paul of Brockville has re- ‘urned home after spending a few weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett and family if Fairbank have moved to Pleasant Avenue. Rev. Rufus Jones will be the speaker at the Y.P.S. Rally of the! three Toronto Presbyteries which will be held in Trinity United Church, Toronto, next Monday evening. Don’t miss hearing him. Miss Mary Douglas, assistant con- venor of the Cliristian Fellowship department, presided at the meet- ing of the Y. P. 8. last Monday evening. Mr. Ted McLean read the Scripture lesion, after which four young people led in prayer. Rev. A. H. Halbert concluded his talks on “The Church and its Task,” taking for his subject at this meeting “The prob- lems of Home and Foreign Mission- ary Work.” He urged the young peo- ple to emphasize the spiritual in- stead of the material side of life and give Christ first place in their lives. It was decided not to hold a Y.P.S. meeting next Monday evening owing to the Y.P.S. Rally in Toronto and every member was urged to attend. Newtonbrook United Church Sun- day School will celebrate its 78th an- niversary on Sunday, Dec. 15th, with services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. ‘R/ev. W. E. Hassard of Toronto will be the special preacher at 11 a.m.. As in former years there will be a White Gift service held in connection with the anniversary and the church mem- bers and adherents are asked to con- tribute a White Gift to cheer some needy home. “Who gives himself, with his gift, feeds threeâ€"Himself, his hungry neighbor and me.” special music. The third chapter of the Study Book on “New Africa” will be reviewed by Mrs. H. James. Every member is requested to attend and bring a new member. Visitors welcome. , The W.M.S. will meet at the Par- sonage next Tuesday at 2.30 pm. fOr their annual business meeting and election of officers. There will be a Christmas devotional service with Don’t miss hearing the Carolina Jubilee Singers who are giving a con- cert in Newtonbrook United Church this Friday evening, Dec. 6th, com- mencing at 8 o’clock. The group is composed of the following: Miss Pem- berton, soprano; Miss Lyle, contralto; Mr. Butler, lyric tenor; Mr. Stall- worth, basso; Kenneth Morris, pian- ist; Mr. J. A. Shaver, elocutionist. They have a new program for this season. (Mr. Sitallworth is a new member and is considered one of Americas b-est ba5so singers. Come 21nd bring your friends With y’oui. You will not be disappointed. Adults 25 cents plus 2 cent cents. and Betty Carr (equal); Nora Bel- grade, Elizabeth Hunt, May White, Janet Atkinson, Donald Matthews, Anne Davis, Roy McGann, Ruth Clubine, Henry Kam's, Albert Taylor, Winnie Butler, Everett Baker, Gene Hilliard, Thelma. Stephens. NEWTONBROOK Absent part of the month tax, children 15 Six year old Doreen Herdman, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Herdman, brought honors to Newtonbrook district in her clever driving and handling of her Shetland pony “Diamond” its mistress’s name for it, otherwise “Exile of Pittsburg” also winning first prim and declared Grand Champion Shetland Pony 3.1 the Royal Winter Fair. Each tender must be accompanied by,a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works. enual to 10- per cent of the amount: of the tender. or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent compan~ ies. unconditionally guaranteed as to nrincinnl and interest bv the Domin- ion of Canada. or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque if re- quired to make up an odd amount. Notezâ€"The Denartment, through the Chief Architect’s office will sup- nly blue prints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of $10.- 00. in the form of a certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. The de- nosit will be released on return of the blue nrints and specification within a month from the date of recention of tenders. If not returned within that oeriod the deposit will be for- feited. two first class honours, also were reserve winners in their class. Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Depart- ment of Public Works, O‘ttawa, the Supervising Architect. 36 Adelaide Street East. Toronto. Ont.. the Build- ers’ Exchange. 1104 Bay Street. To- ronto, Ont.. and at the Post Office, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Tenders will not be considered un- less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. Acting Secretarv. Department of Public Works Ottawa. November 23, 1935 SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned 'and endorsed “Tenrle1~ for Public Building, Richmond Hill, Ontario.” will be received until 12 o’clock noon, Tuesday, December 17. 1935. for the erection and completion of a Public Building- at Richmond Hill, Ontario. ' NOTICE RE ADJOURNED TAX SALE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Take notice that it is the intention of the Council of the Village of Rich- mond Hill to purchase the lands of- fered for sale in the Village of Rich- mond Hill for arrears of taxes, charges and costs, at the adjourned sale. to be held in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, the 10th day of December, at 10 o’clock bred from selected Gov. tested stock; 23 pallets averaging six pounds; 17 cockerels averaging about 71/2 pounds; 360 takes the lot or selected cockerels at $2.50 each. Pullets just beginning to lay. Also pure bred Toulouse goslings (16 to 19 lbs.) at $3.00 each. Mrs. E. Beemer, Lang- staff, Ont. 40 WHITE JERSEY GIANTS, pure ALBERTA COAL, stove size, $9.50 per ton delivered ton lots or more. Other coals, coke, etc. Good Hard- wood 1 or 4 ft. lengths. Langstaff Coal and Supply, phone Thornhill 73. OIL BURNERS for stoves, heaters and furnace. Used stoves and fur- naces, blowers and repairs. R. H. Kane, 74 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, phone 92F. HUNDRED CHOICE PULLETS lay- ing, Rocks, Reds, Leghorns. Ex- change for old fat hens. Bowerbank, Stop 17A, Yonge St., ‘Thornhill. FOUR ACRES at Richmond Hill, six- 1-oomed house, all conveniences, hard- wood floors, stable, garage, orchard. L. H. Clement, phone 35M. good condition, no use for them. James Bell, Box 58, R. R. No. 2, Gormley. buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. RIFLE, Browning 22 Repeater, in good condition. Apply Bob Campbell, R.R. No. 1, Richmond Hill. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, CUTTING BOX, PULPER, both in ELEVEN YORKSHIRE PIGS ELEVEN YORKSHIRE PIGS six weeks old. Apply Hitchock and Mac- Donald, Teston. COLLIE PUPS, thoroughbred. Apply Allan Armstrong, phone Thorn'hill Bv order‘ "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. N. DFSJARDINS A. J. HUME, FOR SALE Clerk and Treasurer THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1935 Ford Sales & Service 'at RICHMOND HILL, ONTAn-m Fall-Leaf Table Extension Table, black walnut Side Board; 1 Bureau; 1 Cupboard Dining-room Chairs, leather seats Rocking Chairs; 6 Kitchen Chairs Churn; 2 Bed-steads; 2 Mattresses Chest Drawers; 1 Wash Stand Coal Heater: 4 Oak Wagon Tongues Set Double-Trees; 1 Set Tug Chains Neck Yokes Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Chains and num- erous other articles. TERMS: CASH . No Reserve. Giving up farming. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers [\DNJHrâ€"lpâ€"Itbouhâ€"Hâ€"AH All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 thy. 1934 FORD V-B DeLUXE COUPEâ€" 1932 FORD V-8 CABRIOLETâ€" Rumble Seat. A Good Car. Little Brothers 1935 DeLUXE TUDOR 1933 FORD DeLUXE TUDORâ€"4 Cylinder. Excellent condition. 1933 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"Rumble Used Cars IMPLEMENTS 1 Speight Wagon; 2 Set Bob-Sleighs 1 Deering Binder, 6 foot; 1 Deering Mower 1 Horse Rake, Deering; 1 Land; Roller 1 Cultivator, Masseyâ€"Harris 1 Massey-Harris 21 Plow 3 Sets Iron Harrows 1 Fleury Cutting Box; 1 Hay Fork 100 Feet Rope; 1 Wagon 1 Milk House; 1 Milk Vat 1 Iron Pump, good; 42 Feet Pipe 1 Barn, 33 x 25; Quantity of Hay 20 Rock Hens; 30 Pullets and Cocks 1 Set Long Tug Brechen Harness 1 Set Short Tue: Harness 1 Set Single Harness; I Grind Stone FURNITURE Sat’y., Dec. 14th. FARM STOCK, AND IMPLEMENTS» FURNITURE, HAY, ETC. will be sold by Public Auction, on , premises of MALE BEAGLE HOUND white, tan and black. C. Henshaw, telephone King 3323. â€" WARNING â€"- Frogs and Insects penetrate your well during dry season, making water unfit for drinking. We clean and disinfect or dig a new well. Terms moderate. W. M. Paul, Stop 22, Rich- vale P.O., telephone Richmond Hill 1-r-21. Lot 16, Con. 1, North York, One Mile East of Lansing BOARD. Employed youth desires board by week. State price, etc., to Box 15, Liberal Office. 5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, good cellar, furnace, garage, 35 Benson Avenue. Apply H. Stanford, 11 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. LARGE SINGLE ROOM for light housekeeping, also six room house. Apply 0. L. Wright, 1 Wright Street, Richmond Hill, telephone 78. HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap- ply Mrs J. A. Greene, Richmond Hill CAR. Pay $150 gash for coach or sedan. Apply A. Jensen, Stop 21, Yonge Street, 1 mile West. Rumble Seat. Like New. Seat. Bay Horse, general purpose, 8 yrs. Sorrell Horse, aged Auction Sale M ISCFLLAN EOUS Sale at One O’clock Sharp o P. Moriarty $450.00 $675.00 $45000 $350.00 $550.00 TO RENT WANTED FOUND HORSES