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A good Anthracite Coal shows its worth under hard winter fir- ing. We handle the best grades obtainable. Jones Coal Company, phone 188 . Garfield Yerex DIED PINKERTONâ€"On Dec. 11th, 1935, at her late residence, King City, Ont., Grace Alexandria, beloved wife of Dr. D. H. Pinkerton and daughter of the ’ate George B. Newbery of Richmond Hill. Interment at St. John’s Ceme- :ery, Oak Ridges. $9.50 Langstaff Coal & Supply Co. Alberta Coal Other Goals or Coke in Stock mu 1mm Mm: Has” TERMS: CASH. ELGIN 5052 This equipment removed to the above address for conven- ience of sale. e mom THE G-E’H’ouss or MAGIC A COMPLETE THRESHING EQUIPMENT, including Will offer for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION by virtue of Chattel Mortgage Warrant STOTT & SOUTHWELL 'I‘HIS smart, modern General Electric Radio ofl'ers you real value in radio entertainment! Its new "sealed-in-steel” G-E Metal Radiotrons enable you to hear foreign stations or local stations with plenty of ower and full rich tone. Anti-Fade Automatic olume Control, Illumi- nated Aeroplane Color Dial and other new features! See and hear it today! Lot 15, Con. 1, Twp of Scarboro THOMAS STABLEFORD Medal A-54. PAGE FOUR YARD RAILROAD TRACKS AT LANGSTAFF PHONE THORNHILL 73 Monday, Decemberh23rd, 1935 One 24 x 46 Case Steel Thresher No. 110283 One 28” Case Feeder No. 74802 One 46 Case Windstacker No. 67361 One Case 28 x 46 Clover attachment One Case Recleaner No. 2873 , One N0. 4 Grain Handler No. 73967 The Sale will take place on STOVE SIZE A GOOD CLEAN FUEL MARKHAM ROAD, RICHMOND HILL $9 per ton in yard Ton lots or more. L» ELECTRIC fitii‘llAlllll I Bailiffs 2 p.m. 0n the farm of STOTT & SOUTHWELL, Bailiffs 73 Adelaide St. W., PER TON THIS G.E. MODEL ONLY Mrs. Harold Moore read the Scrip- ture lesson taken from St. Luke 2nd chapter, and Mrs. Halbert gave a Christmas devotional message. Mrs. Allan Wiltshire sang a very beautiful The W.M.S. held their December meeting at the parsonage with the Viceâ€"President, Mrs. A. W. Stephen- son, presiding. The meeting Was opened by a call to worship, a Christâ€" mas hymn and prayer. TON LOTS OR MORE DELIVERED CONVENIENT TERMS $62.50 NEWTON BROOK Toronto, Ont. The mothers enjoyed a social time together and afternoon tea was served. Miss Edna Street and Miss Irene Smith, teachers of the Primary and Beginners Department of the United Church Sunday School, entertained their classes from 2.30 to 5 last Friâ€" day afternoon in the Sunday School room. The mothers of the children and Rev. and Mrs. Halbert were gusts. \lthough the day was extremely stormy about forty atâ€" tended the party. The little tots sat down to a table brightly decorated with Christmas colors and enjoyed a lovely repast. Rev. A. H. Halbert officiated at the funeral in Toronto on Tuesday of Mrs. Presser of Port Carling whose death occurred in the General Hospital this week. The Sunday School .mniversary was attended by large congregations at both services last Sunday. The Sunday School choir of 25 voices gave special numbers at the morning ser- vice and Rev. W. E. Hassard gave a very helpful message. At the eve- ning service the pastor was assisted by Mr. C. R. Conquergood of Toronto Who told the Christmas story. This was illustrated by 50 beautifully colored lantern slides. Rev. apd Mrs. R. G. Halbert\of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Kerr of Alliston were guests last week at the parsonage. Mrs. Thomas Wice spent the week- end with her sister at Goodwood. Mr. Herbert Jame’s has returned from Sudbury where he has spent the last: couple of months on a build- ing contract. Special Christmas services will be held in Newtonbfook United Church next Sunday at, 11 am. and 7 p.m. There will be a Coral Service at the evening service. Come and worship with us. ' The officers for 1936 are: Hon. Presidents, Mrs. C. DempSey, Mrs. H. B. Schmidt; President, Mrs. A. H. Halbert; Vice-President, Mrs. James Murray; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. J. C. Bales; Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. T. New; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Fred MacDonald; Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Wells; Secretary of Baby ‘Band, Miss Annie Lever; Secretary of Mission Band, Miss Hope and Mrs. Wells; Assistant Secretary of Mis- sion Band, Miss A. Lever; Secretary of Young Women’s Work, Mrs. A. H. Halbert; Strangers Secretary and As- sociate Helpers, Mrs. A. W. Stephen- son, Mrs. Jas. Murray; Literature Secretary, Miss Marion Case; Tem- perance Secretary, Mrs. Harold Moore; Missionary Monthly Secretary Mrs. Harry Smith; Supply Secretar- ies, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. C. Dempsey, Mrs. Pinder, Mrs. Schmidt; Secretary of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. A.’ Wiltshire: Finance (Committee, Mrs. Allan Wiltshire, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. A, W. Stephenson, Mrs. albert; Pianist, Mrs. Wm. Hicks; Study Book Steward, Mrs. H. James. Mrs. James Murray presented the report of the nominating committee and this was received. made calls on new comers. The Supply Secretary also gave a very gratifying report, a splendid bale had been sent in May. Mrs. W. T. New‘ the Secretary, gave a very fine resume of the year’s work. There was an average atten- dance of 23 at each meeting. Ome of the outstanding meetings of the year was held in November when the tenth anniversary of the organization was celebrated. Temperance was also given a place on the program. ReV. C. W. Follett, B.D.. Pastor [Christmas Sunday. Dec. 22nd 11 a.m.â€"-“Where is He?” 2.45 anteâ€"Sunday School. Gift Day. . 7 p.m.â€"“We Behold His Glory!” Special Christmas music will fea- ,ture all services. The Fireside Hour 'will be in charge of the Young Peo- ple’s Society. The Pastor at both services. Every- body welcome. White The Secretary of Young Women’s Work reported the most successful year since its organizz‘ltion. They contributed a substantial bale con- sisting of babies layettes, childrens clothing, etc., and had made a fancy quilt. A social was held in Sept. and the proceeds were used for buying material for work on the bale. The Study Book was used, each member taking their turn at reviewing the chapters at the meetings. They had exceeded their allocation. The Cor- responding Secr‘etai‘y reported letters written to sick and bereaved families. The Christian Stewardship Secretary reported the largest’ membership the W.M.S. has had sinee its organiza- tion. The Strangers Secretary had made calls on new comers. The Supply Secretary also gave a very gratifying report, a splendid bale had been sent in May. » solo “The Wondrous Story” which was in keeping with the devotional service. Mrs. W. T. New gave a reading on the story of Christmas and the customs in other lands on celebrating Christmas. The third chapter of the Study Book on New Africa was very capably reviewed by Mrs. Herbert James. After the busi‘ ness period, Rev. A. H. Halbert re- ceived the annual reports of the de- partmental secretaries. The Baby Band Secretary reported 74 babies on the roll at the first of the year.‘ Fourteen of these had graduated and there were 2 removals. During the last month she had received three life members. She made 47 calls. The Mission Band held nine meetings and.had used the Study Book. ,For a time this fall the meetings had to be Withdrawn owing to illness among the members. SHOOTING MATCH A shooting match will be held at “ Russell Boyington’s, Lot 11, Con. 4, Markham, for dressed geese, Satur- day. Dec. 2151:. Shot guns and rifles. ST. MARY’S, RICHMOND HILL CHURCH OF ENGLAND Sunday. Dec. 22nd 4th Sunday Advent 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Rev. E. J. Springett, Dominion Commissioner of the British Israel Federation. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. Rev. F. J. Nicholson of the Jewish Mission. ‘ Christmas Dayâ€"â€" 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. . 10.30 a.m.â€"H013‘ Communion and ’ Sermon. ‘ The services will be conducted by Rev. RE S. Mason: THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mr. Douglas Hord, Burr and Mr. Nelson tended the funeral of North York Fire Chief, a member of their hun in November. 2nd, Mr- CB: Hamilton was prize. Later the members and their friends enjoyed an evening of pro- gressive euchre and crokinole. There were nineteen tables in all and prizes were won by the following: ladi-es‘, lst Miss Helen Fierheller; 2nd, Mrs. Brooke; gents, lst, Mr. Roy'GIover; A duet by Misses Betty Hord and Myrtle Burr was rpuch appreciated. A contest in which each member was given a clothes pin, needle and thread and a piece of crepe paper and asked to dress the clothes pin was won by Mrs. Brillinger. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. 0. Cox, Mrs. A. Cox, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. L. Reports of the Toronto Convention were given by Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Kel- ly and Miss Hiltfa Hord. Hord and Mrs. Clark-e. The mother in the home can do much to give her family an apprecia- tion of good music and poetry by a. proper use of the radio. Mrs. Lyman Kennedy spoke on the “Responsibilities and Privileges of the Faim Woman." She spoke of the mother’s position in regard to the School Fair. Just what is helping a child? Should the child be left to use his own judgment or islthe parent justified in explaining {0 him just what is desirable in fruit, vegetables, etc.? She said it was discouraging to the child who took many exhibits and yet received no prizes. It would be much better to put more time on one or two articles, and while the child should do the actual choosing he should be given instructions that will enable him to choose well. Many gifts were brought for the Children’s Home at Willowdale and books, magazines and a special col- lection were received and sent to the Frontier Camp. ' More than forty ladies attended the December meeting of the W.I. at the home of Mrs. 0. Cox last Thursday afternoon. The Primary Department of the United Church are holding their Christmas Tree Party on the after- noon of Saturday, Dec. let, starting at 4 pm. Afternoon tea will be served. Parents and children of the Primary and Cradle Roll Departâ€" ments are cordially invited, also in- terested friends. 7 p.m.â€"â€"A serv1ce ot Uhrlstmas music. Will all our Children, Members and Friends remember the Christmas party in the Hall on Monday evening at 7.30 p.m. We wish all our friends a Merry Christmas. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Dec. 22nd' 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Minister. White Christmas Gift Service. Sunday School Children will join us in this service. Mission. Christmas Dayâ€"â€" 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. v 10.30 a.m.â€"Hol3‘ Communion and ' Sermon. ‘ The services will be conducted by Rev. R; S. Mason: SHOOTING MATCH A shooting match will be held at Russell Boyington’s, Lot 11, Con. 4, Markham, for dressed geese, Satur- day, Dec. 2151:. Shot guns and rifles. PRIMARY CHRISTMAS PARTY AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 13247 BUTTONVILLE Charles Graham RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH ‘essford Thomson. Mrs'. IS winner of the crokinole as Hord, Mr. Newton . Nelson Boyington at- meral of Mr. H. Rider, ‘ii'e Chief, who had been their hunting exfiedition service of Christmas HOUND, dark fawn, on Dec. 14th, answers to name “Jim,” lost in vicin- ity of Maple. Anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly phone Maple 864. FOX HOUND, male, on Sixth of King while hunting, salt and pepper colour, “H” brand on right side. Phone Aurora 144. CHRISTMAS BARGAINS: 8 tube Deforest Console $20.00; 6 tube At- water Kent $20.00; 6 tube Spartan, table, $22.00; 6 tube Rogers, table, $15.00; 1 new Majestic $49.00 for $39.00; I Battery 5 tube 2 volt, table complete, no charging batteries, $39.- 00. G. Yerex, Richmond Hill. SAFE, Taylor make, size 38 x 28 x 34 outside d-emensions; set of single harness; set of light bobsleighs; light wagon; Gilbert & Barker oil tan-k with pump attached, 90 gals.; 3 oil drums, 10 gals. each; set of platform scales, capacity 1 ton. Apply J. L. McDonald, Thomhill. %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%gzwvi,fififl3$ DINING ROOM" SUITE with mirror, $17.50; 2 Incubators “Millers Ideal” water heated, 400 egg cap., 1 for $22.50, as good as new, 1 for $14.50; 2 Tires 450121 as good as new $4.75 each; also some implements for marâ€" ket gardeners. A. Zimmerman, Oak Ridges P.O. LING RAM price $6.00; also York- shire Boar, Oak Lodge Masterpiece 185-168675, twenty months old, price $20.00. These animals have both proven- to be excellent breeders. Ap- ply Ira M. Noble, Maple, telephone 2331. ' REGISTERED CHEVIOT SHEAR- No. 112 North Yonge Street,'Rich- mond Hill, brick house, six rooms, furnace, hard and soft water, garage and hen house. Apply John McLean, 21 Church Street, Riéhmond Hill. 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. FOR SALE O‘R RENTâ€" for $39.50, rebuilt with one year guar- antee, terms if desired. Apply to Charlie Graham, Church Street, Rich- mond Hill, phone 39. USED WASHING MACHINE electric 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. U-SED VACUUM CLEANER for only $39.00 Rebuilt, guaranteed. Terms if desil‘gd. Charlie Graham, phone Richmond'Hill 39. cordwood length, partly dry. W. H, Legge, Jefferson, phone Richmond SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. QUANTITY OF HARDWOOD, in Hill 2-r-12. CHRISTMAS TREES,- order early ROCK PULLETS, fifteen, ready to lay. Apply V. G. Stephenson, Head- ford. and get the best. Richmond Hill Market, South Yonge Street. COLLIE PUPS, thoroughbred. Apply Allan Armstrong, Langstaff, phone Thornhill 7-r-6. 8 HORSES from $30.00 to $150.00 Audett Blacksmith Shop, Elgin Mills‘ ELECTRIC LIONEL TRAIN O Gage Apply Box 9, Liberal Office DOMINION HARDWARE Christmas Gifts “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. 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. Richmond Hill FOR SALE LOST Harry PL Trowell, Prop. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1935 Little Brothers But how it will hurt when young- sters discover they aren’t entitled to Something merely because they need it. All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 III!- 1931 FORD TUDORâ€"Good Condition. Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTAR‘IO 1933 FORD V-8 TUDORâ€"Excellent condition. FORD DeLUXE COUPEâ€"yRumble Seét. Low mileage. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUP Rumble Seat. Like New. ‘ 1935 FORD COUPEâ€"Rumbel Seat. Beautiful condition. 1935 DeLUXE TUDOR Used Cars FRIDAY DEC. 27thâ€"Dispea'sal sale of 20 Standard Bred horses, the property of W. F. Currie, Iroquois Stock Farm, 21/2 miles south\of Maple. Sale at 12.30 p.m. The number of- fered include futurity candidates, aged horses and brood mares. See large posters. 1935 FORD DeLUXE FORDORâ€" Less than 1500 miles. New car guarantee. HOUSE, 140 Richmond Street, 6 warm rooms, water and electr'ic light, good garden, $12.00 per month. Ap- ply George Caldwell, Richmond St., Richmond Hill. 6 ROOM BIRCH HOUSE in Rich- mond Hill. All modern conveniences, rent reasonable. Apply J. R. Her- rington, Richmond Hill, tlephone 87. 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 FRESH SHORTHO‘RN or Holstein Cow, 50 lbs. daily, T.B. tested. B. R. Leech, 241 Yonge Street, Toronto, telephone Waverley 4501. SA LE REGISTER $250.00 $450.00 $465.00 $775.00 $675.00 $550.00 $585.00 T0 RENT WANTED Ontario