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Truth comes to no man in broken packages. On Monday‘ a farewell party was given to Ann, Helen and Thomas Leonard whq for the past five and a half years have been living- with Mrs. and MiSS Wood on Oak Ave. but have now gone to live in Totem to with .their father and grandpar. cuts on Withrow Ave. They will be missed by their 'friends in Richvale. I 3 511% / WW% 6 wâ€"‘vw‘wvâ€"www 1 . 5;; < .‘ L SANTAE CLAUS§ 3% ‘4 :5??? Saturday, Dec. 123%; Weawew ' East Side Yonge St., Just South Steele’s Cars. Sunoco Winter Oils & Greases - Complete Greasing Service Goodyear Tires & Tubes, Fan Belts & Radiator Hose Batteries charged and rented - - Batteries exchanged Hot Water Heaters, Defrosters, Radiator Covers, Chains BATTERIES New 13 Plate, 12 month Guarantee . . . . . . . . . . $ 7.65 New 17 Plate, 24 month Guarantee . . . . . . . . . . $12.50 New 19 Plate, 24 month Guarantee . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 PAGE ETGHT GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE ~ FANCY CHINA, ELECTRICAL DEVICES C.C.M. SKATES, SPORTING GOODS. ANTI-FREEZE Eveready Prestone, For 30 below zero, $1.75 per gallon Capacity Slo-Vap Alcohol, For 30 below zero. 65c. per gallon Capacity General Electric Radiotrons - Have your Tubes tested free Preway Gasoline Portable Heaters - Preway Gasoline Cooking Stoves Philco and Victor Auto Radio mmwgagam§awmm33 PIN DER BROS. We carry a very complete line of Auto Accessories and Parts Parents of the village and surrounding district are invited to bring the Children when each Will be greeted by Santa Claus and presented with a suitable toy from 2.30 to 5 pm. Service Station and Auto Supply F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE g RICHVALE to come and inspect our varied selection of useful gifts Strongly made Canadian Toys at Prices to Suit ALL Come and See Arrives in Richmond Hill on Invite HARDWARE TOYS Friday, De( to try 'out, ice at sche and under) and under) 820-9.00. Sheâ€"What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Heâ€"â€"They are blushing to think how green they have been all» sumâ€" met HOCKEY PRACTICE The first Hockey Practice of the ason will be held to_morrow night, riday, Dec. 4th. All boys wishing try but for teams please be on e at schedule time. Bantam (15 1d under) 7.00-7.40. Juvenile (17 Id under) 7.40â€"8.20. Intermediate WE DELIVER m . _w IE VICTORIA SQUARE .‘r Mr. Will Fisher, of Thornhill, cou- : sin of the groom was best man. Durâ€" iin-g the signing of the register, Mrs. gLunau sang I Love Thee (Grieg). f Following the ceremony a buffet lun- icheon was served. 9 Later the bride and groom left by imotor for the United States, the ‘b'ride wearing navy triple sheer, navy coat with light sable collar and blue ‘ accessories. A pretty wedding took place on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ness, Patter- son, when, in the presence of imme- diate relatives and friends, their only daughter, Helen May, became the :bride of Jonathan Archibald Baker, iCarrville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. yBaker. Rev. A. E. Lunau of Toronto :was the officiating clergyman. A Iunique feature of the event was that the wedding date was also the occaâ€" sion of the wedding anniversary of ;the bride’s parents. Doing good doesn't require money. Just go through life murmurng :“Attaboy!” A quw or .0”. “we Wet‘ Jesday, Nov. 25th at the home 0’ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glass, whe‘ their only daughter, Evelyn, becam the bride of James Kerswell, 301 of Mrs. and. the late Mr. G. Kers well of Elgin Mills. The bride was attended by Miss Edith Rowe, while Mr. John Bruce. acted as groomsman. The weddinsr march was played by Miss H. Baker, After the reception the happy couplv left for Montreal. On their return they, will reside at Jefferson. THE LIBERAL, RICI-EMOND HILL, ON'TéRIO Mrs. Walter Brook played the Bri- dal Chorus (Lohengrin) and the cereâ€" mony took place against a back- ground of large pink and white mums in the living room. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a graceful gown of white satin, white access- ories, and a lovely pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. Her veil of embroidered tulle was fashioned into a Juliette cap with orange blossoms and she carried supreme roses. Her attendant, Miss Catherine Stanford, Richmond Hill, wore pink satin with hat to match and carried white car- nations. CLAGUE â€" MOORE ’ A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse last FYi- day evening, when Miss Mona Lil-1.. ian Moore of Toronto was united in marriage to Edward Rome Clag'ue of Markham Township. Rev. J. D. Cun- ningham officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Clague will take up residence in Markham Township. Br-r_1~! Old man winter sure dye- scended on the province last week, and by all signs we will be having; a “White Christmas.” Mr. and Mrs. Inglis of Grimsby spent last week-end with their daugh- ter Mrs. J. Macdonald at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Morris of Bradford spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caseley. Mr. Wm. Boston was struck by a car driven by MT. Henderson of Gormley, but was not seriously in- jured. Miss Eloise Perkins had tea, with Miss Bessie Valliere on Sunday evâ€" ening. Christmas tree practices have got well under way for the concerts in the schools and Sunday School. The many friends of the popular bride_to-be, Miss Dorothy Hunt, gathâ€" ered} at her home on Saturday even- ing and presented her with a misâ€" cellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr. Marcus Jarvis. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received showing the es- teem in which the couple are held. Victoria Square Choral Society presented their sacred cantata “The Rolling Seasons” in Stouffville Unitâ€" ed Church on Monday evening. The cantata was well received by an ap- preciative audience, and a dainty lunch was served to those taking part. Victoria Square United Church J. Macdonald, Minister. Sunday, Dec. 6 1 p.111.-Sunday School and Bible Class 2.30 p.m.â€"Church Service. Subject of sermon, “Fear.” 7.30â€"Y.P.U. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will ’be held at the manse on Wednesday, Dec. 9th. There will be a short prayer service at 2.15 p.m. followed by election of officers. All ladies are invited to attend. The regular monthly meeting of the J.W.I. was held on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. Mrs. Rumney gave a splendid talk on the motto. Mrs. Hrexib Smith of Headford gave an- interesting deâ€" monstration on candy making. Mrs. Macdonald, in her usual attractive manner, gave an address on “The Christmas Spirit.” Altogether the ladies enjoyed a well balanced proâ€" gram followed 'by lunch at the Hall. K ERS‘VELL BAKER â€"- NESS GLASS The W. A. of, Carrville Church held a pot;~ luck supper at the home of Mrs. DelBrocco last Wednesday evening. There were about 40 pre- sent. They also had a bazaar in connection with it. The proceeds a- mounted to about $20. mounted to about $20. 'The Rev. Fuvlton Vanderberg- of Seabright called on his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg last Thurs- day. Mr. J. Oliver and Miss Sadie Mid- dleton attended the wedding of Mr. Oliver's sister at Palg'rave last Tuesâ€" day. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. J. Barton on Wednesday. This was the annual election of officers Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vanderberg of Orillia spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg. Mr. Junior Robinson. Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with Misses Mar- g'uerite and Agnes Boyle. The Discussion Group met at the Parsonage on Tuesdav evening. In- teresting papers and discussion took place on Fascism. Communism and Naziism, taken by Mr. Bruce Mcâ€" Donald, Miss Geraldine Wesley and Wills: E._ Luesby. Mr. and Mrs. McCrone of Winder- mere visited friends, in Carrville last Wednesday and attended the pot luck supper. The Young Lad‘ies’ Class of the United Church will meet on Thurs. day (toâ€"night) at the home of Miss Lo_raine iDavidson. Centre St. Keep December 22 free for Carr. ville Sunday School Concert. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenny and Mi5° ‘2. Kenny of Toronto spent Tuesday evening at Mr. J. Barton’s. Thornhill United Church WOman’s Association held its annual Bazaar on Saturday afternoon in the school room. At four o’clock the bazaar was officially opened by Mrs. E. A. James of Toronto. Tea was served to many patmns‘ and the sale of work and. home cooking well patronized. Joan Sharpless of Toronto presented Mrs. James with a beautiful bouquet of ’mums. The local branch of the Women’s Institute held a bridge and euchre in the Lawrence Memorial Hall on Monday night. Ten tables were play- ed. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Grantham took the prizes for bridge and Miss Muriel Dean and Mrs. A. Olapham for euchre. Refreshments were served at the close. A number of Miss Jean Brillinqer’s school mates from Earl Haig Oolle- giate surprised: her last Saturday night when a well planned party, put on by them, was held at her home. A jolly evening was spent playing games, e’oc. and a dainty lunch enjoyed. The A.Y.P.A. of Trinity Church met in the Parish Hall on Tuesday night] when they packed a bale of clothing- to be sent to an Anglican Sugdayischool in the West. The Teenâ€"age Branch of the W.A. will hold a sale of work and home cooking and Tea at the Rectory on Saturday afternoon. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church met on Tues. day afternoon in the Sunday School room. Mrs. Wesley presided at the meeting. Mrs. Johns took up a chap- ter of the Study Book and Mrs. Mc- Lean led in prayer. Election of off- icers for 1937 was held, when Rev. E. E. Pugsley presided. The follow- ing‘ were elected to office: Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. W. J. Wesley; lst Vice. Pres, 'Mrs. N. L. Morton; 2nd Vice- Pres., Mrs. E. Pugsley; Secretary, Mrs. P. Johns; Corresponding- Secre- tary, Mrs. R. Simpson; Treasurer, Mrs. N. J. Smellie; Missionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. M. McLean: Lit. erature Sec.. Mrs. J. Davidson; Strangers and Associate Helpers Sec.. MiSS A. Boyle and Mrs. J. Wells; Simply Sec., Mrs. H. Connell; Temperance See, Mrs. C. Spencer; Pianist. Miss A. Bovle. A. J. HUME, Treasurer. Richmond Hill, Nov. 12, 1936. Misses Amv and Marjorip Ball of Toronto visited. last Sun'dliay with Rev. H. N. and Mrs. Noble. ‘Mrs. Hicklincr of Eimwood visited with Mrs. J. Wells and Mrs. A. Brillâ€" inewer last week. Miss Nellie Smillie. Toronto call- ed‘ on old fniends last Saturday and attended the bazaar and tea at the United Church. A sale of home cooking and af- ternoon 1W3 will be hold at the home of Mrs. Wilcocks under the ausnices of Trinitv Women's (‘Jub an Safur- day afternoon. December 12. at 2.30. A safe way to send remittances, Canadian National Money Orders. J. R. Herring'ton, Agent. PAY PROMPTLY AND AVOID THE PENALTY WHICH MUST BE IM- POSED AFTER Miss Edna Hatwood, Miss Jessie '4i‘bche1] and} Mr. Lloyd Game at ended the Sunday School Convention '1 Toronto last Thursday. A meeting- of Trinitv Women’s Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilmcks on Wpdnesday, Deâ€" cember 9th at 8 o’clock. The 3rd Instalment of the current year’s taxes is due. TAXES NOVEMBER 15th DECEMBER 5th THORNHI. CARRVILLE l W'omen‘s Auxiliary of Christ Church Hold Successful Bazaar The annual supper and bazaar of the Afternoon Branch of Christ Church Women's Auxiliary held at the home of Misses Bessie and Mary Wallace, Pine Street, on Thursday, November 26th, was considered both in attendance and sale of work as the most successful ever held by the Auxiliary. Those in charge of the different sections were: fancy goods, ,.irs. E. Willis and Mrs. T. Uoles 1})1‘01‘15‘, smocks and quilts, Mrs. Ear ling and Mrs. Fred Stark; touch and take, baking, candy and flowers, Tohn Rob‘b, Mrs. Sidney Stratford Miss Olive Wallace, Mrs. Ross Liv. ’ngston, Mrs. Alf. Thompson, Mrs Arthur Howl, Miss Thelma Upping. ton, Miss Annie Kersey, Miss Norma Ostrander, Miss Ruth Wallace. 0th. ers helping were: Mrs. H. N. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Kidd, Mrs. F. W. Hicks Mrs. Walter Ryimill, Mrs. Bert Mars- ten, Mrs. Arthur Weatherill, Mrs. G. Upping‘ton, Mrs. Fred Ellreston, Mrs. G. H. Maxey, Miss Mary Mlaxey, Miss Violert Watts and Mrs. G. Cow- dry. New Hydro rates will be put into effect at this December billing. The new rates are: domestic 3.30. per for the first 60- hours and 1.2a. for 'additional consumption, minimum monthly bill of 83c.; com- mercial 5c. per 100 watt service charge plus 2.60. for first 100 hours use plus .08c. for all additional con- sumption with minimum bill of 830.; power $1.00 H.P. with a consump. tion charge of 1.8c. per K.W'.H. for first 50 hours use of connected load, plus 1.1c. for second 50 hours use and balance at 0.33c. per This will mean a substantial saving to hydro consumers in Woodbridge. The service charge for domestic con- sumersl has been eliminated. Mr. Frank 0. Reeves, Humbert Summit, Market Gardener, was a leading prize winner at the Royal Winter Fair. The regular weekly meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. held on MOn- day night‘ was presided over by Harry Watts. Miss Avis Poole read the Bible lesson and the newly elect- ed Vice-president, Frank Reeves was installed by Rev. J. H. Kidd. Miss Isabel Smith had charge of the pro- gram which included games and con- tests with questions on the Bible. G. H. Maxey’s Cocker Spaniel was a Winner at the Royal Winter Fair Dog Show. Late William O’Hara William O’Hara who was killed (my No. 7 Highway when his- wagon was struck by a truck just west of f. u' Frank Reeves is Vice-President Langstaff Coal &%Supply Langstaff Thornhill 73 WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Coal ! Coke ! Rosedale Alberta Coal When next in the Queen City stay at the "King Edward” â€"t.he hub of Torontoâ€"Eve minutes from the city’s most active business, social and entertainment centres. Whether on business or pleasure you will appreciate the traditional hos itality of this famoua hostelry . . . quiet efficien and W uno trusive service. You will en' the choice ood . . . delightful social events . . . an fascinating music 1' of Luigi Romanelli’s celebrated broadcasting orchestra. :5. " ' ALL KINDS king (lama 390m c/Ilm Cafeteria and Garage RATES As Low A5 2.50 The $9.50 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3rd, 1936. P. KIRBY HUNT, MANAGER TORONTO Brampton. was a well known native of Toronto Gore where he was born 72 years ago. As a boy he attended school at Castlemore and with his parents moved to Chingacous-y where he lived. the rest of his life. His 'father, Daniel O’Hara, was one of Toronto Gore's pioneers and died four years ago at the age of 90. AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODRRIDGE. ONTARIO e4" itfrid R. Scott ‘i'IIm Cities Service Garage Charles Graham of T COPE. 1535 BY THE ILICI’RIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. WHEN'IT's AN per ton ALL SIZES oronto 33)]