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The sudden fall of temperature promises the Opening of winter sports at Crosby Memorial Rink un- der the new management. New decorations, better music, better lighting, good clean surroundings and a. varied program to suit everybody are a few of the attractions offered. It is anticipated that all citizens will co-operate to make this venture a success. The directors in charge this year are Ewart Stiver, H. H. Powers, Ed. Dixon, Chas. Maynard and J. W. Perkin. This organization has many suc; cessful activities to report which re- flect great credit upon the executive that so ably conducted the year’s work. Urlilii’ieEnVniembers and six visitors attended the special meeting of the W.A. of Central United Church when the election of officers was the order of business. During the devotional period Mrs. A. E. Milner read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. A. Coulson gave the Bible talk and led in prayer. Officers for 1936 include, President, Mrs. E. Bewell; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. E. Milner; 2nd Vice-Pres~ ident, Mrs. G. compton; Secretary, Mrs. R. J. Duffield; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. F. Kincaid; Treasur- er, Mrs. A. L. Brown. Tea was served following the pro- gram by the hostesses, Mrs. Weather- ill, Mrs. Dole and Miss Millie Miller. The popularity of the Carolina Jubilee Singers was evidenced by the capacity house that greeted them on their return concert to Unionville under the auspices of the local Library Board. The plaintive southern melodies representing their own peo- ple are always appealing and those who missed this concert forfeited a splendid evening’s entertainment. 7 rd __._:L_.... Dancing followed by refreshments concluded the last meeting in a sucâ€" cessful year of the Junior Farmers Boys and Girls Clubs, and already plans are being- formulated for a bigger and better year in 1936. The Girls meeting assumed a Christmas aspect with special Christâ€" mas items on the program. The roll call was responded to by suggestions for suitable Christmas gifts for young girls. Eileen McIntosh telling of the origin of Christmas and Lou McCutcheon demonstrating; the wrapping of a Christmas parcel. Election of officers followed, Pres- ident, Helen Little; Vice-President; Margaret Milroy; Sec.-Treas., Eileen McIntosh; Press Secretary, Myrtle Hammill; Finance Committee, Isabel Whittaker, Nellie Clark, Irene Sel- lars; Program Committee, Della Dimma, - Bertha Bacon, Marjorie Wheeler. ers Boys and Girls Clubs leading off on Monday night, with the usual large attendance. Regret was exâ€" pressed at the absence of the pres- ident, Kenneth Deacon, who is at- tending the Chicago Fair. Mr. R. E. White was present and conducted the election of officers that resulted in the return by acclamation of the 1935 executive including Hon. President, Wm. H. Champion; President, Kenâ€" neth Deacon; Viceâ€"President, Russell Little; Sec.-Treas., Lorne G. Dimma; Convener of Finance Committee, Walter Reesor; Cbnvenor Program Committee, Alex. Davidson; Auditors, Bob Petch, Arch Little. Reports of the year’s activities were received, the finance convenor reporting a sub- stantial balance on hand. The mem- bership for 1935 for the Boys Club was 142 and already 80 have enrolled for 1936, signifying a good start.‘ Gordon Hagerman gave an interestâ€" ing Word picture of conditions in Western Canada,Y based on impres- sions received during a trip through that great country during: the sum- mer months. At the joint meeting” Myrtle Hammill broadcast the newsl from the Club Paper that was edited by Florence Cowie and Jim Darling. Mary Murray and Harold Rutherford are responsible for next month’s 1 edition. Announcement is made of the an Annual meetings of the various or- ganizations seem to be the order of events of,this week, the Junior Farmâ€" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1935 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT The following are the prizes won by Mr. Bagg' at the Royal: Bull, jun- ior yearling. 3rd: Bull, 2 years and under 3. 5th; Bull, 3 years and over. 3rd and 8th; Heifer, 2 years and under 3, not in milk; Heifer. senior calf, 7th; Cow. 3 old and under 4. 8th; Champi6nship Female. lst: Graded Herd, 1 bull i‘vrior yearlinrr or over. 2 'cows. 3 years or over: 1 Heifer, 2 years and under 3: 1 Heifer, 1 year and under 2; 1 Heifer Calf, ‘dairy herd, 3rd prize; 2 Animals, any flame. progeny of one dam, 6th; 3 An- imals, any age, get of sire, 3rd; gugiior Herd, 3rd; Junior Get of Sire, ' r . Mr. Alfred Bagg of Edgeley has on his farm one of the finest herds of Jersey cattle in the province as was shown by the number of prizes he won at the Royal Winter Fair. Among his high bred registered stock was a dry two year old cow of very fine type “Edgeley Dreaming Count- ess” which carried off the Grand Championship prize. Edgeley Dream inz Countess is the only champion to win this honor twice in succession. having- won the Grand Championship at the Exhibition. She is the daugh- ter of Oaklands Pride, Countess Grand Champion at the 1934 C.N.E. Mr. Bagg‘ sold this beautiful cow to Mr. Clarke of Kansas City keeping the male calf valued at $200. I Norman, Mr. Bagg’s son, is not only interested in Jersey cattle but is comâ€" ;ing- to the top with his Clydesdale icolt “Ramona” which won sixth prize ‘from among fifteen in the open class 'and 8th in the colt club from among fifty-nine contestants. Norman also .won second from among- forty-nine ,contestants for Showmanship. At the ilocal fairs this Clydesdale colt won ‘first prize at Agincourt, Lindsay and Woodbridge, at the latter the youth- ful owner won a scholarship for the open class entitling him to two weeks at Guelnh College. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. Alfred Bagg A Prominent Winner With Jersey Cattle At Royal Fair: 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. Won Many Prizes At Winter Fair 1.30 p.m.~â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“The message of a Mis sionary Soul.” St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 am.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Sat, Dec. 7â€"Bazaar and Supper. Mrs, J. H. Chant was a Toronto visitor on Friday last. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"White Gift Service. Sunday School and Congregation combined. 7 p.m.â€"“Jesus has a cause to‘ live and work for.” 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"YRS. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridden of Thorn- hill visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Harring- ton on Sunday. nual White Gift service to be held by Central United Church Sunday School and congregation on Sunday next com- mencing at 10.30 a.m. It is hoped that the splendid response of former years will be repeated at this worth while service, bringing Christmas ’cheer to many folk that otherwise would not be remembered, especially 1the little folks. A similar service [will be held in Browns Corners United lChurch on Sunday, Dec. 15th. “If brotherhood were understood, If we but knew, would but believe, It is to live, ‘ It is to give, Not caring what we shall receive, ’Twould touch all lands, ’Twould clasp all hands, In common hope for common good. A world made new, God’s dream come true. If brotherhood were understood.” Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gq‘ay of Kirkland Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell on Thursday last. Mr. J. G. Size of Toronto visited at the home of Mrs. S. Ash on Tues- day last. Mrs. M. Hemingway visited her sister, Miss M. Goode, Toronto, on Monday last. ed the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ga-rdinr'er at Meaford‘ on Thursday last. Mrs. G. Murphy, who has been spending the past six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. P. Warne at Schu- rnacher returned home on Friday last. Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. Alex. Dun- can, Thos. Duncan. Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Sn, and Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Jr.. attend- Miss Emma Thomas of Markham was the guest of Mrs. G. R. Whaley on Wednesday last. Kenneth Deacon, Kenneth Mc- Intosh and W. J. Russell are attend- ing the Chicago Fair. An enjoyable evening’s entertainâ€" ment is reported when seventeen tables of euchre were played at the second in a series of events sponsor- ed by the Lawn Bowling Club. The list of nrize winners includes: Ladies, Miss Jessie Thompson, Mrs. Percy Payne, Mrs. M. O. Stiver; m-en, Rus- sell Bnyinzton, Russell Brillinger, R. Glover. Lucky number prize, Mrs. A. Empringham. Watch‘for further events. Miss Emma Thomas of Markham EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH GRAINGERâ€"In loving memory of my dear mother, Jennie Grainger, who passed away Dec. 3rd, 1933. “Gone but not forgotten.” Ever remembered by her daughter Edna. GRAINGERâ€"In loving memory of Mrs. Frederick Gréinger who passed away Dec. 3rd, 1933. Peaceful be thy rest dear Mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Lovineg remembered by Husband and Family. For exceHent hardwood and soft wood in 1 ft. or 4 ft. lengths phone 188, The Jones Coal Comâ€" pany. Volley ball practice and games be- ing held each Tuesday evening at the gymnasium since early November proves an ideal form of recreation for the athletic element of the vil- lage during the off season period be- tween fall outdoor and ice activities. A series of competition matches are being played as between teams comâ€" prised of senior players which are de- veloping style of play and creating keen interest among players. Several younger members have come in and are making good progress toward proficiency in play. (Rich'mond Hill, FRIDAY AND SAT- ’ URDAY, Dec. 6th and 7th. Euchre, bridge and tea Friday afternoon. Fowl supper Saturday from 6 to 8 p. m. Dancing Friday and Saturday 'evenings, admission free. The reqular meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. William Cook, Church Street, on Thursday, December 12th, at 3 p.m. Christmas message by Mrs. G. Yerex. Sale of parcels, pro- ceeds for Christmas relief; also sing- ing of Christmas Carols. Roll call “My Favorite Carol.” Qacretarv. is drumming up the Toâ€" ronto and district contingent With the “if1 01" RSM Jowett, Geo. Cooper, Don- ald Calder and others. A splendid wow-am including slides of scenes ’if the battalion’s activities will be firesented. RE-UNION SUPPER Ari‘anqen'lents for the re-union sup- ‘oer of the 127th Battalion at Aurora in the Parish Hall on Saturday eve- ning: next, Dec. 7th, are in the hands of the Association executive and a ‘ocal committee of which Reeve Bert Knowles is the head. Jack ~Adams, 179 Runnymede Road, Toronto, the RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Weekâ€"ending of Dec. 6th and 7th from Toronto to Lindsay, Peterboro, Haliburton, Campbellford, Kingston, Cornwall districts. Further particulars from any C.N R. agent. EUCHRE AND DANCE Another euchre and dance under auspices Vaughan Workers Social Club will be held in Richvale School. Dec. 11th. Those wishing to play cards come early. as only accommo- dation for 35 tables. Royal Arcadian orchestra in attendance. Billy Hole, caller off. Mary’s bazaar, in the Masonic Hall, R. Casement reports fair nrogress in ice making at the local arena. Hockev practice is billed for next Tuesday nirrlit, weather permitting. A euchre will be held Monday eve- ning, Dec. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Horton, Yongehurst Rd. Silver c01- Iection in aid of Richvale Community Christmas Tree. CURLERS MET Richmond Hill Curlers met Wed- nesday evening and laid plans for the coming season. Ice-maker William Frisby already has some ice at the rink and a few more cold nights and the roaring game will be in full swing. A drive will be made for new members and anyone interested is in- vited to join the club. SHOOTING MATCH FOR GEESE At Joseph Bond’s, Lot. 15, 0011. 5, Markham, just north of Unionville, on Saturday, Dec. 14th. 22 rifles and shot guns. Shells supplied for shot guns. HOCKEY PRACTICE Hockey practice will be held at the local rink next Tuesday night, weat- ther permitting. Youngsters from 7 to 8 p.m., midgets 8 to 9 p.m., inter- mediates from 9 to 10 p.m. All in- terested in hockey asked to turn out. Dr. A. J. L Wright has obtained leave of absence from Harper Hos- pital, Detroit, for one month, to as- sist Dr. Charles Appleby in Parry Sound. Mrs. James Vickery of Lindsay is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Smith. ST. MARY’S BAZAAR REMEMBER THE DATE of St Social and Personal VOLLEY BALL NOTES THE L1BERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO \VOMEN’S INSTITUTE IN .‘JEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM MAKING ICE EUCHRE ‘ RHEUMATA’ for This sale is for a limited time Sold by ’ RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA NEURITIS YOU GET Miss Dorothy Boulding of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. M. B. Beynon. The annual Turkey Supper held in the Parish Hall last Wednesday eveâ€" ning under the auspices of St. John’s W.A. was well attended. The wonder- ful meals put on by this W.A. are worth taking in and are certainly enjoyed by all attending. After thr supper Mr. Donald Huds’on, a magic- ian from Toronto, put on a splendid evenings entertainment. Mr. Hudson was assisted by his sister. Mr. and Mrs. M: B. Beynon anr' family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rid- d-ell on Saturday. Nine tables of veuchre were played at the first meeting of the Temper- anceville Club, which was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson. Prize Winners for the evening were: Ladies, 1st Mrs. William Nichols. consolation, Mrs. J. H. Snifler; gents, lst Mr. W. J. Whitten, consolation Mr. Nelson Kerr. ‘ The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. John Jennings on Thursday. TEMPERANCEVILLE I might point out as a former con- stable that I know the difficulties in securing convictions. Those engaged in the illegal business of bootlegging are resourceful and crafty. If citi- zens generally would lend their help to the police force rather than handing out criticism the evils of bootlegging would be stamped out sooner and such a blot removed from our fair com- munity. Thanking you for the space, I am, EXâ€"GONSTABLE. I ask space in your paper to cor-, rect a rumor that is abroad that con.- stabl‘es in this district are not as zealous as they should be in securing prosecutions against those alleged to be in the bootleggin‘g business. I know that any of these rumors which impute unworthy motives to the mom: bers of our police force are absolutely false and unjust. ST. MARY’S, RICHMOND HILL CHURCH OF ENGLAND Dec. 8th Second Sunday in Advent 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Bible Study, “The Word.” 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. . Bible Study, “Preparing A Place,” St. John, 14-2. THINKS POLICE OFFICERS NEED HELP. NOT CRITICISM Classes. 7 p.m.â€"â€"“Memories of Home.” Specialâ€"A Pleasant Sunday Evening will be held in the School room of the Church at the close of the Evening Service. Old Hymns and Songs of Home will be sung, illustrated with lantern slides. An enjoyable hour and a hearty welcome. Editoq, The Liberal Sir:â€" RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, Dec. 8th 11 a..m.â€"“Our Greatest Need.” 2.45 p.mâ€"-Sunday School and Bible Sunday, Dec. 8th 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“The Light of the World.” 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 1 p.m.â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"“The Shadow of the World.” Don’t try to be neutral towards Christ; it’s impossible. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFER and used EFFECTIVELY in all other cases of With every purchase of a bottle Letters From The People RHEUMATIC PAINS for the reg. price of $1.25 AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Fr. Zimmercan, Mft’r. Oak Ridges, P.O., Ont. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham the REMEDY against another fulsize bottle and ARTHRITIS 250. Maple, Ontario A fairly good crowd attended the Euchre and Dance under the auspices of the Army and Navy Veterans in Richvale School on Wednesday eve- ning- of this week. Prize winners in euchre were, Ladies, lst Mrs. Horton, 2nd Mrs. Stund’en; Gents, lst Mr. S. Sparkes, 2nd Mr. Murray Nesbitt. SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE & DANCE A euchre will be held Tuesday eve- ning', Dec. 10th, under the auspices of the local L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. in the Orange Hall, Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill. Good prizes. Everyone welcome. 9=°=O=Ol yo Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 'â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 pm RoyalTheatre,AURORA FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 6-7 JOE E. BROWN in IKE” AN EXCELLENT SHOW AND A GREAT ARRAY OF SHORT SUBJECTS HERE COME THE BAND =o=o=o=o=o=ouo=ao=o Newmarket Lions Club Christmas Basket Committee f3 TOM BROWN RICHARD CROMWELL fiMATEURTQNIESI a n H A I‘ ---u All; ; L71“ u uv UL L), LULUJ AND VEGETABLE, 3 tins for . . . . . . . . NEW DATES, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 3 tins for . . . . . . SPECIAL BLEND TEA, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . NEW PRUNES, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GLEN ROSE PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag . CUT MACARONI, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WHYTE’S EXTRA QUALITY CREAME‘RY BUTTER. 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ICING SUGAR, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . N0 ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY ORDERS TAKEN NOW EXTEASPECIAL, ADANAC ORANGE XMAS CAKE, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PLUM PUDDINGS, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . SCOTCH SHORTBREAD, each 15c. to TEA, I/2 lb. pkg. . . . . . . ’ . . . . . . . . ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL, MATCHES. 3 lge. EXTRA SPECIAL, ALYMER SOUPS THIRTY CONTESTANTS WILL PROVIDE Song Dance, Music Mimicry Plan at Patterson’s Drug Store Opens Tuesday, Dec. 3rd Proceeds To Christmas Fund Far Needy Children i POPULAR PRICES : 25, 35, 50c. . o==ouo==o=oz==ao=o==o=o SIR GUY STANDING 0F 72 YONGE ST. COR. YONGE & CENTRE STS. RICHMOND HILL ARE REMOVING ABOUT DECEMBER 11th T0 REMOVAL NOTICE Richmond Hill Bargain House MONDAY & TUESDAY, DEC. 9-10 â€"- TWO FEATURES â€"â€" ' LIONEL BARRYMORE in “Mark of the Vampire” “ Virginnia Judge ” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, DEC. 11-12 ARNOLD St. W. C. KELLY â€"â€" STEPIN FETCHIT in EUCHRE VALUABLE PRIZES TED LEWIS â€" NAT PENDLETON TED HEALEY in ‘own Hall, Newmarket 1' IN A GENUINE CONTEST FOR TO-DAY, THURSDAY, DEC. 5 Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS FORMERLY PALMER’S CAR SALES ROOMS Presents an â€"and â€" 8.30 p.m. At The ;Annapslis Farewell LOOK ! Y-W.A MEETING The Young Women’s Association of the United Church are holding their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. T. Edmunds, Roseview Avenue, on Tuesday, December 10th, at 8 o’clock. As this is the election of officers all members are requested to be present. Any new members welcome. ‘ SHOOTING MATCH SHOOTING MATCH for geese at A. Gaming’s, Lot 30, Con. 3, Mark- ham, one mile north of Elgin Mills sideroad, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 14th, at 1 pm. Shot guns and rifles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . boxes TOMATO PEKOE PAGE 57c. 25c. 38c. 50c. 50c. 25c. 21c. 21c. 19c. 14c. 39c. 19c. 58c. 19c.