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PAGE EIGHT 101' LIIU puny hllAvu -_,, elected president for 1936, with the following executive: Mr. J. L. Davis. 1st Vice-President: Mr. J. Teeson. 2nd Vice-President; Miss E. Wilson. Secretary; Mr. N. J. Smellie, Treasâ€" urer; Mrs. J. A. Thompson. Show Secretary. Mr. W. Hinchlev. Mrs. W. Ball, Mr. Edgar Simpson. Mrs. Pear- son and Mr. Alan Summer were ap- pointed directors for the next two years. Seven tables of bridge and euchre were played. with nrizes 2‘0- inz to Miss F. Clubine. Mrs. Webb, Mrs. R. Thompson and Mr. P. Jones. The prize consistinc: of plants and bulbs which were kindly donated by the oresident. The annual meeting of the Thorn- hill Public Lihrarv Association will be held at the Public School on Mon- dav ninrht. Jan. 20th, at 8 o’clock. The annual meeting of the United mum}. Choir was he” on Friday uu V The annual meeting of the United Chm-ch Choir was hem on Friday night after the usual choir nractice. Miss Agnes Boyle was main darted 'P'M‘Rnnt: Mrs. J. Davidson. Sacra- P'nci'hnt: Mrs. J. Davidson. secre- tarv-Treasurer: and Miss Marguerite Ec‘hiin. Librarian. Lrs't Thursday night the Your“! Ladies mass of HN' Unith Church met at tho home of Elizabeth Smellie, wi‘en '1 firm nrnm‘am was enioved by all; The snocial features of tiw proâ€" gram worn n duet hv Edith Davies awi Mrs T Short. and a must infer- esfino: a'id1~-~s hv the Rev. J4 D. Cun- ninvhan" of Richmond Hill. Mr. Cunningham drew on his experience as a missionary teachev in West China and revealed manv verv interesting farts about the (‘Jwinpse Tanzuage. He iiinstratpd his +211: h" hiackboarfl urogontations of the imilriirm- un of He ilhntratpd Ms +21}: h" 1'Ilartkbozn'r‘ presontations of the huildirw un 01 the Chinese writing r-‘mvmtm-<. chow i119: how written words grow hv Md- im? one characfer fn awn‘r“ma "Mr Cunningham also illm‘v‘wd "cm humorous‘v the verv dn‘ivafn dwad 1. inc one characfm- fn :wnf‘mv. 'Mr. Cunningham also illne‘vx’rmi vow humorous‘v the Verv dn‘ina‘rn qhad- inQ: of thn nhnenpf‘m 0“ +hn "M'Ww lanouaqe showing how the quMMt 61'4’Verence in sound made Vm‘v savious differencesâ€"sometimes nuite humorâ€" 0115 and other times VM'Y “winneâ€" in thp mea insr conveyed. Altmrother the addresez n its newness and. nhnrm W‘M verv interesfipq and educafional. Uun auu vt\-\ v in ti‘w mea insr vonveyed. Altno'other the addresg n it: newness and nhnrm WM verv interesfinq and oducaHonai. The usu'fl rnfreshments brought one of the mosf internating' meetings the grmm has ever had to a c‘nse. There are indications that someâ€" thimz may be expected from this grout) by wav of public interest in thn not too distant fut‘qre. _ 'T‘Bp vestrvvgégf-i-néréfTrinifv An_ . “11an glimn Chum“ WW be he1 on Mondgv A. Arn evening, Jan. 27th, at 8 o’clock, in Riddell E PHILCO and VICTOR RADIOS Ԥ and you will receive the whole 4 publica» tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination low ’price. D Cunen! Thought..1 yr. D Pictorial Review. . .1 yr. D Canadian Magazine 1 yr. D National Home Monthly .. .. ..1 yr. THORNHILL D Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine 1 yr. Here is a real offer that will save you money . . . Give yourself and your family lasting enioyment apd enter- tainment the whole year through a . . This Is all you have to do. I . Hall. The sec.- read and shOWed een accOmplished ear. Mr. George NEW MODELS NOW IN STOCK FURNACE BLOWERS â€" WASHING MACHINES, ETC. ll receive publicaâ€" me year date we : coupon. amazing LHU Lalnau 1;“... Bishop Beverley of Toronto will take the service in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday evening, Jan. 19th, the Parish Hall at 7 o’clock. Teen-age branch of the WA. of Trinity Church will meet at the home of Marie Ainsworth on Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Election of officers of the Wom- en’s Club will take place on Friday evening at 7.30 in the Parish Hall. ‘A social time will be held at the close of theAmeeting'. . , ,1 _.A,‘L:n~ u\\.u.v. The Young People’s Discussion Groun of the United Church met at the Parsonage on Tuesday night. Miss Lucille Dean spoke on “When tshould Canada’s Policy regarding .War and Peace be formulated, in ltimes of peace(?) or in times of [crisis (‘2). What is Canada’s nolicy lregarding war? What should'be Canada’s policy regarding- war?” Miss Geraldine Wesley spoke on lWhat ought to be Canada’s" policv ftoward the League of Nations (3) igenerally, (b) specifically at this time in relation to the Halo-Ethiopian [problem ?_ Miss Nora Johns took up Current Events. The Ladies Curling Club held their lannual meeting at the home of Mr. EJ. E. Francis on Wednesday night. ‘Officers elected were: President, Mrs. S. Findlay; Vice-President, Miss Jane v’Seager; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. [Edith Luesby. A social evening‘ fol- lowed the election 0 officers when iMrs. Estes won the fize in euchre. 'Hostesses were Mrs. S. Findlay, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. R .Scott, Mrs. W. unuac u; ‘4an ...-_ The annual congregational meeting of the United Church will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 22nd. in the school room of the church. Reports from the different departments will In any“ Thp W.A. will serve re- the different dep‘ be given. The W.A. V freshments at Athe close “VAâ€"irrservice of song of old familiar gospel hymns will be given in the United Church next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. "‘ ‘I‘ ",L._L-:“ Miss Marguerite b‘chlm (Interbank ed her class of girls at a “toboggan” party last Saturday afternoon. The girls thoroughly enjoyed the sport and also the supper at Miss Echin’s home. Miss Emma Clubine Is spending a counle of weeks Visiting- friends in Miss Emma Clubine couple of weeks visii Aurora and Bradfoxfd'. flul Uld allu u A u u ‘ u . ‘ . . Mr. Ernest Gellately, teller in the Bank of Commerce, has been trans- ferred to the bank at Parrx Sound. Mr. McIntosh of Toronto is taking that. position here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonald and Mr. Neil McDonald spent Sunday at Bowmanville. Miss Aggie Cooper visited on Tues: day with Mr. and Mrs. Verner Cook, Forest Hill Village. . , _.._'LL ‘ Doris Farr her sister. Mrs. G Detroit. Our Guarantee to You! This wonderful offer is avail- able to old and new subscrib- ers to this newspaper. ‘WE guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Re- newals will be extended for full term shown. MAIL COUPON TO DA? Subscriptions taken at The Liberal “Huh” IS Farr is visiting Wfih Mrs. George Yuroms, in Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica- tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $. . . . . . . . . . . . Please send me the three magazines checked with a year’s subscription to your newspaper. ( NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STREET OR R.F.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. TOWN AND PROVINCE .................. ‘an’g-VV 91d fazmilli‘ar The Vellox'e district wishes the Li- beral and all its Readers 3 Happy and Prosperous New Year. 1: mnmnnvuhl‘D- f1u>uc1vuu .‘ Miss Annievfiar'ker of Temperance- ville and Miss Legge of Vineland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bishop. __ ... . “"4"”: knma nn DlSnUp. Mrs. Wm. Bates arnved home on Sunday morning from Dauphin Man- itoba. where she attended the funeral of her brother, the late Edwin Shuttlewonth; _ 1' nunamtda and Mr. and Mrs familv visited w“ of Weston for X The annual Cl Allulcvvn Vuu. s... The regular meeting of, St. Paulsl Women’s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Rov McDonald. The president, Miss Annie Kerr, pre- sided. The roll call was responded to by “Written suggestions for 1936 program.” A duet by Mrs. Farr and Mrs. Witherspoon was enjoyed and excellent papers were given by Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. M. McDonald. Mrs. J. A. McNeil led in prayer. Mr. Bowman pres1ded for the elec- tion of officers for the coming year which are as follows: President. Mrs. Jas. Robson; lst Vice-President, Mrs. ,Garnet Hoover: 2nd Vice-President, ‘Mrs. S. Jones; Secretary, Mrs. Archie ,Cameron; Treasurer. Miss Maw Con- ‘stable; Organist, Mrs. T. Wither- ‘spoon; Assistant, Mrs. Farr; Birth- day Box, Mrs. L. Weldrick; Glad Tidâ€" ‘ings Secretary, Mrs. E. Harris: Sup- ply Secretaries, Mrs. BrysOn and Mrs. iC. Rutherford; Home Helpers Secreâ€" taries, Mrs. Jarrett and Mrs. N. Kerr; Flower Committee, Miss Grace Egan, Miss Annie Kerr, Miss Laurena Rutherford and Mrs. J. Constable; Press Secretary, Miss Laurena Ruthâ€" erford; Program Committee. Mr. Bowman, Mrs. C. H. Rutherford, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. E. Harris. Lunch was served by the hostess and the committee. n1 1 ..-,_L A“ allll aux, uv...... . The Vellore Euchre Club met On Monday evening with a goodly num- ber present despite the cold weather. Fourteen tables were played and the winners for the evening were: Ladies. lst Mrs. Nelson Kerr. 2nd Miss S. 'IIAL'_ -...,.,... th LVLLD. A Mathewson. 3rd Miss B. Mathewson, and consolation Miss Clara Philips; gentlemen winners were. lst Mr. Archie Cameron, 2nd Mr. J. B. Plun- kett. 3rd Mr. Turner. consolation Mr. E. sPrice. Lucky number prize win- ners were Mrs. Archie Cameron and Mr. N. Kerr. Lunch was served by the committee, followed by the Nat- ional Anthem. Mathewson. 3rd Miss B. and consolation Miss C' gentlemen winners we] Archie Cameron, 2nd Mr kett. 3rd Mr. Turner. (:01 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO VELLORE GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BU! C. H. Wallace Elected President ‘ , of Fair The annual meeting of the Wood- bridge Agricultural Society held in the Town Hall on Saturdéy, Jan. 11th, was one of the most largely attended‘ and enthusiastic ever held by the society. Ex-warden of the Countyi and president of the Society was in the chair when reports were sub-‘ mitted and according to the treasur- er’s statement made by Ed. W. Brown the Society is in splendid financial condition. Cpl-I. Wallace was elected president for 1936 and on taking the chair read a story con- cerning the fair that appeared in the Evening Telegram several years ago which gave an account of the life/of the fair from the beginning at Pine Grove in 1847, its transfer to the flats of the Humber at Woodbridge, then called Burwick, at that time. According to the’story there were no ‘buildings in which to shelter live stock Alfred B. Haystead Buried The death of Alfred Benjamin Hay- stead. aged 74‘ occurred at the resi- idence of his brother. W. J. Hay- stead. Boresford Ave., Toronto on Fri- day, Jan. 10th. following- an attack of pneumonia. The funeral took nlace -‘v 1‘ from the Funeral Chanel of Yorke Brothers on Monday last and was under the ausnices of Blackwood Lodge A.F'. ,& A.M. Woodbridge. the lodge he joined in 1889. He was a life member and a past master of forty years ago. Rt. Wor. Bro. G. W. Shore assisted by Wor. Bro. Gor- don McGillvrav was in charge of the masonic service while Rev. Edgar Foreman. nastor of Morning-side Pres- byterian Church. conducted the church lservice. Mr. Haystead was a son of 'the late Thomas and Amy Burgess Havstead. was born in North York Townshin and as a bov moved with his narents to Nashville. and later to Woodbridze where he was in busi- ness for manv vears. Alf. Havstead, as he wasfnmiliarlv known, was high? esteemed bv old and young who knew him. Interment was made in the United Church Cemetery. The pall- bearers were six past masters of Blackwood Lodge. One sister and two brothers survive. thev are, Mrs. Annie Brown, Detroit: William Hay- stead, Toronto; and George of Van- couver. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT Geo. Walâ€" 0f Yorke “.5 lirls tury "Presbyterian Church upheld the afâ€"i firmative, while the negative was in. fair‘the hands of Miss Mildred Nattressi day, and Clair Bush for the young peoplei )_12_:of the United Church. The subject I.esi_‘,Was keenly discussed and the judges, Gar! Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rev. J. E. Rae and and; Rev, J. E. Anderson, decided in favor: of the negative. ‘ em, I .res_ Dr. E. J. Walsh v.s. Dies in l lst ' North Dakota 3%.” Word came from Minot, North Da- b-Ert kota, to Misses Bessie and Mary Wal- m ilace last week that Dr. E. J. Walsh Inaugural Meeting of Woodbridge Council for 1936 The Woodbridge Council for 1936 held its inaugural meeting on Mon- day, Jan. 13th, at 11 a.m., when the. members were sworn in by Ed. W.‘ Brown, clerk of the Municipality. Ad- journment was made until the eve- ning when the first regular businessl meeting was held with Reeve N. Geo.l Wallace presiding. The chief busi-I ness transacted was the appointment of a chairman for the different de- partments as follows: roads and; bridges, John Dalziel; police, CecilI Shannon; finance, Jack WatSOn; fire.i light and water, A. B. Cousins; as-g sessor, W. Fleming; auditors, J. W.‘ Ellerby and J. A. Fraser. | ! { 1 Young People Debate the Subject of Democracy | The first of a series of inter-church debates with the young people of the Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches in the group was held at Christ Church on Monday night, Jan. -13th, when the subject “Resolved t {5 !Democracy has Failed” with lSS iMargaret McKenzie and Stewart lColes representing the Y.P.S. of the V.S. had died on Dec. 30th. Dr. Walsh practised in Woodbridge Dis- trict many years ago. He married Miss Anne McIntosh, a daughter of J. McIntosh, wooIIen mills operator of more than half a century ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh went west many years ago. Surviving are his Wife, a son Eugene and a brother Allen of Brantford. Phone 78 Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott No doubt about itithe babies themselves "directed" these snapshots. In other words. they did as they pleased and the camera was clicked at the riqht instants HERE aren‘t any official statis- Hoe that we know of. so we’re ltics that we know of, so we’re perfectly safe in saying that babies constitute the largest single group of snapshot subjects. It’s perfectIy reasonable that this should be so; for we snapshoot those things in which We are most inter- ested. For another thing, babies make ideal subjects, because they don’t pose. They’re always natural. There are baby pictures and baby pictures, of course. Some arouse spontaneous enthusiasm; others are merely records, without much ap- peal. What’s the essential difference beâ€" tween the good and the merely so-so baby pictures. Usually you’ll find, the good pictures show‘ infants do- ing somethingâ€"crawling, chewing a doll, wrestling with toes, or even indulging in a real good cry. The merely so-so pictures give us only recognizable glimpses of babies do- ing nothing much at all. Of course, it’s possible to take a picture of a sleeping baby and get a charming result. But .to do this, the camera work must be unusual. Very well, what about the technic of baby pictures? First, you’ll need to have light enough for action pictures. Few babies stay still long enough for time exposures. Out-ofâ€"doors, you’ll have no trouble at all working in open shade or out in the full light, NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1936 RICHMOND HILL The annual congregational meeting was held in the church on Wednesday evening. The various organizations gave very satisfactory reports for the past year On Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, the Y. P.S. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellman. The Christian Citizen ship Convenor is in charge of the meeting. The topic will be given by Mrs. Macdonald. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting. 5 SIR ALLEN AYLESWOR'I‘H APPROACHTNG 81st BIRTHDAY Sir Allen Avlesworth. will celebrate ;his 8151: birthday on Nov. 27th.. Sir éAllen. who has been a member of the !Canadian Senate since 1923. was born in Lennox and Addingbon County in 1854. He was member for North [York in the House of Commons from 1905 to 1911. Was Pestmaster Gen- .m‘a] in 1905 and Minister of Justice §frnm 1906 to 1911. Was Eranbed the §title of K.C.M.G. in 1911, and was not We had a good record attendance at Sunday School and Church on Sun- day and hope that the interest that is being taken will continue. A special meeting- of the ratepayers of School Section No. 3 Markham will be held in the Schoolhouse on Satur- day, Jan. 18th, at 2 o’clock sharp. George Padget, chairman. a candidate in 1911 EMr. Thornton, one of so many writes: Aurora, June lst, 1935 After suffering fr0m rheumatism ‘and neuritis for thirty years I was Iadvised to try “RHEUMATA” last 'fall. After the first week using, my swollen joints and pains left me and 5I have had no pain since and am able to carry on my work as I have not been'able to for years. WILL'TAKE CARE OF YOUR RHEUMATISM AND WILL GIVE YOU LASTING RELIEF. Only 20¢. a Week . __ A“ wvfi'rm THE NEW' REMEDY against RHEUMATISM . NEURALGIA NEURITIS also used EFFECTIVELY for ARTHRITIS ‘RHEUMATA’ and all other Sold only by AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE or write to Fr. Zimmerman, Mfg’r. Oak Ridges P.0. H’EADFORD providing it’s not so bright that it casts unpleasantly sharp shadows or causes the baby to squint. Use the regular snapshot time and lens opening. This time of year, of course, it may be more convenient to work in- doors. One of the easiest ways to take baby pictures indoors, during the daytime, is to get the subject fairly close to a big window (not necessarily a sunny one) and then use a photoflood-type lamp to light up the side of your subject that’s away from the window. A photoflood bulb in one of those inexpensive re- flectors will be found very handy for this and other indoor shots. If there’s a lot of light coming from the window, you’ll be able to use a reguâ€" lar snapshot exposure. For surety’s sake, better work with the lens at its Widest opening. Wait until your sub- ject strikes an interesting pose; then click the shutter and the pic- ture’s yours. Don’t forget that you can use supersensitive film to get beautiful action shots with much less light than other films require. And let your baby subject “direct” his own picture. Let him do as he pleases, with only slight suggestiOns from you. So doing, you’ll get real looking, satisfying pictures. And you’ll always treasure them. RHEUMATIC PAINS JOHN VAN GUILDER‘ I. B. Thornton.