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SHONE 18 W9%3 §Davi¢§ Dry Goosls 59mg; Heat Headquarters H ARDWOOD & SO FTWOOD PHONE 10 A car just unloaded of Alberta Rosedale Stove Coal at $9.50 cash price delivered, by the ton. we are right at the other end of your phone, al- ways friendly, prompt, and eager to be of service with FUEL or HEATING COUNSEL. Millions have con- fidence in the blue color that identifies the quality of this famous blue coal, D.L.W. Scranton. PAGE EIGHT PHILCO and VICTOR RADIOS I. D. RAMER & SON Phone 119 NEW MODELS NOW IN STOCK FURNACE BIflWERS â€"- WASHING MACHINES, ETC. i9%9€%2 HARDWARE ‘ gigaéagwgwi WE DEIJIVERK 9%WWQ‘QW RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill i l Ba§a§z§a§a§a§a§a§a§r Alvuuu. A pleasant time was spent last Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percv Simpkins, when a euchre was held in aid of the Memor- ial Hall fund of the Anglican Church. Despite the unfavourable weather, Iseven tables were in play. The folâ€" lowing were prize winners: Ladies, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Blackburn, consolation Mrs. H. Bryant. Mens, Mr. Percy Simpkins. Mr. A. Clapham, consolation Mr. A. Weaver. A social time and refreshments brought the . evening: to a close. .. Mr. C. L. Burton, president of the Robert Simpson Company. opened the L\azaar held by the Thornlea Public ‘xchool last Thursday night. Mr. 3urton's donation of manual training and household science equipment was used by the pupils in preparing the articles on sale at the bazaar. Mr. N. Porter; on behalf of the school, thanked Mr. Burton for the splendid donation and in response Mr. Burton stated that in his opinion the children of to-day should be taught to “work with their hands as well as their The Young: People’s Study Group of the United Church met at the “Par- sonage” on Tuesday night. Different educational topics were discussed, among them. current events by Miss Hazel Riddell. British North Ameri- can Act by Miss Rubv Jeffries. Cana- dian Government by Willard Simpson (which caused much discussion), Should Canada have a National Flag: by Miss Hazel Riddell and Miss Nora Miss Annie Doer of Langstaff held the lucky number for the beautiful quilt which was drawn for at Lhe Thornlvea Public School bazaar last Thursdav night. Johns. History of Canada up to Conâ€" federation by Donald Smellie. Mrs. Edith Luesby will'take up current events at the next meeting. V Rev. E. E. Pugslev preéided at the December meeting of the W.A. of the United Church. Satisfactory reports were presented bv the secretaries. Election of of- ficers took place and the follnwingr are in office for 1936: President, Mrs. J. L. McDonald; 1st Vice-Pres- ident. Mrs. R. Simpson: 2nd Vice- Presid-ent. Mrs. N. L. Morton; Record- ing Secretary, Mrs. P. Bone; Treasur- er. Miss A. Bovle: Corresponding Sec- retary, Mrs. A. Brilling-er: Financial Secretary. Miss F. Bowes- Devotional Secretary, Mrs. M. McLean: Temner- ance Secretarv. Mrs. N. J. Smellie: League of Nations Secretary. Mrs. E Pue‘sley: Parsoname Com., Mrs. A. Thompson. Mrs. W. Dean. Mrs. J. Wells; Pianist. Mrs. F. Echlin; Auri- itors. Mrs. E. Puqsley, Mrs. N. L. Morton. A successful tea and :ale of home made cooking- was held last Saturday afternoon bv thp teen-awe branch of the WA. of Trnitv Anglican Church, in the Parish Hall. This branch is under the directTOn of Mrs. H. N. Noble. An “Amateur Night” was held by the Anglican Young People’s Associa- tion on Tuesdav. Dec. 10th. at the home of Miss Daphne Basher, Yonge St: Th5 proved to be a very enter- talninz evening. White Gift Sunday will be observed at the United Churr-h next Sundav morning at 11 o’clock. The chancel will be decorated for the occasion, where the gifts will be laid. Later thev will be distrihuted to the needy in the downtown district. The public Sohonl will hold their Ymas Tree on Friday. Dec. 20th. at the school and the United Church Sundav Schno] Xmas Tl‘ee and enter- tainment will be held on Wednesday nivht. Dec. 18th. The Youno‘ La'h‘es Class of the United Church will meet on Thurs- dav. to-nisrht. at the hnme of Mrs. Victor Craino‘er. Yonze Sf. A Christ- mas tree will be mart of fhe enter- tainment of the evening. A gift for each member. The A.Y.P.A. will hold a box social at the home of Mrs. Rosewell on Tues- dav. Dec. 17th. There W“ b9 a sale of homemade mokino‘ bv Trinitv Women‘s Club on Snturflaxn Dec. 14th. at the home of Mrs. Ball, from 3 to 5.30 p.m. Hon. T. A. Crerar The representative» from Mhnitoba in the new federal cabinet is the Hon. Thomas A. Crerar, Minister of the Inf_erior,_Mines and Immigration. Mr. Crerar was born at Moles- Worth. Ontario, was educated in Por- tage Le Prairie, Man. For several years was a school teacher and later a farmer. First came into political prominence in October, 1917, when he was taklen into the Newly formed Unionist cabinet of Sir Robert Bor- den, war-time premier. FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Phone 78 Held the post of Minister of Agri- culture from 1917 to 1919. Was first parliamentry' leader of the Progres- sive party resigning that office in Nov. 1922. Elected to the House of Commons in 1917, 1921 and 1935. Ap- pointed Minister of. Railways and Canals on Dec. 1927 and elected to the House of Commons by acclama- ton for Brandon. Defeated in Bran- don in the general election of 1930. Was for several years president of the United Grain Growers. In re- ligion a Presbyterian. “A husband should hang up his clothes.” Rats! When he gets dress- ed, there isn’t anything left to hang up. Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of THORNHILL POLITICAL NEWS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY At the annual meeting of the Pres- byterian Women’s Missionary So- ciety held in the Sunday School on Thursday, Dec. 5th, the following of- ficers were elected for 1936: Pres- ident, Mrs. W. A. Wallis; lst Vice- President, Mrs. J. E. Harris; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Ed. White; Sec- retary, Mrs. J. W. Ellerby; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Murray Ooles; Treas- urer, Mrs. James Brown; Supply Sec- retary, Miss Helen Ross; Literary Secretary, Mrs. Alex. Marnock; Glad Tidings Secretary, Mrs. William Fleming; Leader of Mission Band, Miss Lillian Brown; Social Committee Mrs. W. Fleming and Mrs. W. Main- At the annual me byterian Women’s ciety held in the 5 Thursday, Dec. 5th, ficers were elected ident, Mrs. W. A. prize. Evening Branch of Christ Church W.A- The Evening Branch of Christ Church Women’s Auxiliary met at the home of Misses Isabel and Vera Smith, Pine Street, on Thursday eve- ning of last, week when following the business period the Study Book “The Jew and The World Ferment” was read by Miss Avis Poole and Miss Isabel Smith. Afternoon Branch of Christ Church W.A. Christ Church Afternoon Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary met on Thurs- day afternoon. Dec. 5th, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Arthur Weatherill, Lot 9, Com 10, with the President, Mrs. F. W. Hicks, and Mrs. J. H. Kidd, Literary Secretary, in charge, when an interesting item on the program was the reading of the third chapter of the Study Book by Mrs. S. Strat- ford. The hostess served lunch at “no pinto assisted by her daughter was the reading of the third Chapter of the Study Book by Mrs. S. Strat- ford. The hostess served lunch at the close assisted by her daughter Mrs. Ross Livingston and Mrs. Harry Fieldhouse. Ronald Thomson’s Barber Shop Scene of Fire Early Monday morning Woodbridge folk were stirred to the point of ex- citement when the fire bell rang out an alarm. The fire proved to be at Ronald Thomson’s Barber ShOp which Officers of the United Church Wom en's Association elected for 1936 at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles Tamblyn were, Pres- ident, Mrs. G. W. Shore; Vice-Pres- ident, Mrs. D. Shannon; Secretary, Mrs. G. D. McLean; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Allen; Financial Secretary, Mrs. John Kellam; Pianist, Mrs. J. E. An- derson; Social Committee, Mrs. Kear: ney, Mrs. Russell Ward, Mrs. G. W. Bagg, Mrs. J. E. Anderson and Mrs. C. Tamblyn. Among reports sub- mitted were the financial condition by Mrs. Shore and a report on the meet: ing held in Grace United Church, To- ronto. The rest of the afternoon’s program consisted of a Christmas reading by Mrs. R. Ward, a talk by Rev. J. E. Anderson, and a quartette number presented by Mrs. R. Ward, Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Anderson and‘ Mrs. Shore. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee. ‘ United Church Y.P.S. Missionary Convenor, Miss Bessie Nattress, was in charge of the United Church Young People’s Society meetâ€" ing on Monday night held in the Sun- day School room. The program con: }sisted of a Scripture reading by Miss lJean Hostrawser, the new Study iBook “Old Ways and New Ways in Angolia Africa” letters read by Ross Miller, Norman Jackman, Arthur Gilbank and Bob Miller, and a piano solo by Miss Agnes Watson. Friends of Mr. George Bean, at present living at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cousins, will regret to learn-of his illness. on the arrival of the fire brigade was soon extinguished. An overheated stovepipe was the cause, but as little damage was done so far no estimate on the loss has been made. Women’s Association Elect Officers Saturday morning, Dec. 7th, will be remembered for some time to come because of the icy condition of road- ways and sidewalks. Many cars and trucks were stranded and pedestrians found it difficult to navigate. Young- sters were delighted as they made good use of the streets with their active, fell which in some cases were active, fell which in some cases was more or less serious. Mrs. William Fleming, when making a call on her invalid friend, Miss Mary J. Burton, fell and fractured several ribs and at present is confined to her bed. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and daughter Edith of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Herb. Kaiser. Senior Women’s Institute Have Christmas Carols The Senior Women’s Institute were entertained at the home of Mrs. De- borah Rowntree for the December meeting which was based on the Christmas season of Peace and Good« will. The President, Mrs. Russell Annual Meeting of Presbyterian W.M.S. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT Ward, was in charge of the meeting and the program included Christmas Carols, and a special speaker for the afternoon was Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rec- tor of Christ Church, Woodbridge, who spoke on Peace and in his re- marks brought to the meeting some helpful and practical thoughts. A report of the Toronto Convention by §A New Suit for Christmas Wm. NEAL x1.» x"! .«w, “\“m\ - ‘ K m x â€" . @WWW‘QE ' [I €514 Yonge St. °=0=0=0=0=01 For the Christmas Season and the Christmas Dinner will be the best if you get it from us. Give us your order and you will be assured of the finest and best. DOMINION HARDWARE Christmas Gifts The Stork Shoppe Dolls dressed in hand-knit suits L â€" $1.75 & $1.98 Other Dolls from .25 up It is going to be hard to buy a “Shirley” in Toronto by Christmas as the manufacturers say the demand is greater than they can supply. We have a large assortment now in stock, so choose yours this week. A small deposit will hold GLASS MEAT MARKET Meat and Fowl DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE TROWELL HARDWARE, RICHMOND HILL. WE HAVE A SPLENDID STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. TOYS, SKATES AND SKATE OUTFITS, HOCKEY STICKS, GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY. a new gait, tailored to measure at Richmond Tailors. What could be a more acceptable gift for Christmas than a new suit? This year give some- thing useful and something that will be appreciated for a long time to come. Treat husband or son t9 Finest quality workmanship and prices most reasonable. Richmond Hill FRESH AND COOKED MEATS, FOWL, etc. Richmond Tailors 0:0 Shirley Temple W. L. Glass, Prop. Prompt and CourteOu’s Service Phone 3, Richmond Hill Vegetables and Provisions Harry P; Trowell, Prop. with lovely real curls, 7 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 J. A. Greene Richmond Hill. Ont. RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1935 Miss Lillie Bell and Mrs. W. O. Dun- can were interesting. The Institute are arranging a means of raising funds by the sale of quilts. Mrs. Dix was in charge. Relief Committee is always active during the Christmas season. Luncheon was served by the hostess and the ladies in charge of the program, Mrs. Lulu Willis, Mrs. A. B. Cousins, Mrs. D. Longhouse, Mrs. Boyle Kellam. Every Girl Wants a Doll for Cfinristmas 0=°=O=9 oronto E l â€" $1.00 $1.75 & $1.98 Ontario $1.98 up 1.98 up 0:0: