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On Tuesday evening of last week, despite the iag,’ roads a large crowd gathered at the charivari party for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton held; in the Township Hall at Vellore. The first part of the evening was enjoyâ€" ed; playing Court Whist. The prize winners were as follows: lst, Miss S. Windas and Consolation, Mrs. E. Harris. Gents: lst, Mr. A. McNeil and Consolation, Mr. A. Foster. The special event of the evening was the calling of Mr. and M23. Robâ€" ert Bur-ton to the platform. The follâ€" ow:nz address was read by Miss Ow'ng address was Phillips: Dear Mary and Bob We, the Charivari Boys and memâ€" bers of the Vellore District. have met here tonight to Show in a small waxy how we have appreciated your faithfulneSS and layalt'y. ‘llnng. We are going to mix you deal. bu; yet we must not se‘fkh ’or our loss has been cmmunity’s gain. Bob, we think very highly of you and congratulate you on your fine choice of a life partner. We wish you both all the happi- ness and success poxqible in your new home, and whenever you have an opportunity to come hack to Vel- lore. you will find a heart; welcome awaiting you. We Would like you to accept this writing: desk as a token of our love for you both. May it bring pleasant memories of the Vellore Community. ~Qigned on behalf of the Charivari Boys. They both thanked- their in a few well chosen won Dancing followed for a short time after which lunch was served and the evening was brought to a close 113‘ singing God Save the King. The project girls met at. the home of Miss C. Brownleelfm‘ Htcir second meeting concerning the new project, “Clothes Closet Equipment" when fourteen girls attended, under the leat’vrqhip of Miss S. McNeil and her assistant, Miss C. Brownlee. The next meeting will be held on February 10 at. the home of Miss D. Phillips. Mary, You have taken an active wart' in both the Church. and; the Community. You were always: willâ€" ing to do your share and help things It is unwise to punish the child for such habits. Agrant from having absolutely no effect on the habit, ’it encourages the childt to practise "it in seclusion. Often an intense feeling of guilt is aroused. Axpp'l'y- ‘mg bitter sdbstances to the tlmmb 'r-r fingers is- not of much use. Re peated commands such as “stop suckâ€" ing your thumb" are seldom successâ€" ‘fnl. The importance of the habit should not be emphasized in this WPy. Neather should it be discuss» ed with other aduhts in the child’s presence. Such procedures only im- ~press,- the child with the fact that he is a “thumb«sucker," and he will “do his best to live mp to his repuâ€" tation. These are among the most com- non “undesirable habits” that childâ€" :en develop, and oflten, \if neglected, :hey are the most difficult to corâ€" In an infant or very young child It is best to ignore completely such practices. Simply remove the hand from the mouth without any fuss br flurry. If possible interest him in handling a‘ toy. If ‘he habit is 'very persistent, light, cotton mitts and other methods of restraint may [be itried. In the older child it is best to start by gaining his full co- operation. Explain carefully that the practice is undesirable, unplea- sant, and- reallry a sign of bad man- ners. Then give him every assist- ance you can in breaking the habit. §ce that he has plenty of interest- ing activity requiring the use of both hands. In nailâ€"biting, excellent results are ‘often obtained by appealing to the bhlld’s pride. Procure a small manl- lcure set and teach him to use it. Ce‘, him to see if he can keep his nails cleaner and better trimmed than yours. This has probablry cured than yours. ififis has probabby c more nail-bibers than any other ‘thod. 1' Persistent nail-biting and thumbâ€" ‘sucking' may be symptoms of some germ-91 disturbance of the child’s physical health. If such habits con- tinue in spite of everything, your 'dmrt-ur should be consulted. Questions concerning Health, ad- dwsced to the Canadian Medical As- ‘soclaLion, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by THUMB-SUCKING AND NAIL- BITIN G 3008:. to, w letter A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA VEI .LORE PAGE EIGHT be too another a great friends ESecond Annual 1 Music Festivag The committee, inspired by the great success of last year’s Festival, has worked diligently organizing this lyear's contest, which promises to h‘ ’the greatest musical event yet held in York County. The Syllalbus containing all inform- ation is now available and its grand total of ninetyâ€"one classes should cover any line of musical endeavour. The music selection committee, whose task it was to name all test pieces, has made a very comm-end‘afble (job which is easily seen in looking through the syllabus. This commit- tee is comprised of well-known music iteachers from Aurora, Newmarket, )Mount Albert, Weston and Toronto. The Addudficators for 1937 are Mr. R. Rolberts, school inspector for York County, who will heai""’a'll elocution I and. school reading classes. Mr. Don- ’ald Heins, assistant conductor of the lToronto Symphony Orchestra, who 'will give his opinions on instrumentâ€" ‘al classes, and Mr. J. Campbell Mcâ€" gInnes who will pick the best of the [vocalists from under eight years to tall open classes. Another prominent ‘musician will also he named before the programme is published to assist ;these wellâ€"known and highly esteem- ! ed adjudicators. The Second Annual York Musical Festival will be held in the Aurora United Church, April 13th, 14th and 15th, 19.‘ This year local representatives have been named in many centres throughout the county. In Bradford, Mrs. G. G. Greene can be depended on for any information; Vandorf has Mrs. Carl Heintzman: King, Mrs. Armstrong; Stouffville, Miss Anne Lehman; Sutton, Dr. H. G. Learo;d; Markham, A. J. Wood: Woodbridge, Miss Jean Laurie; Agincourt, John Moscow; Weston, Miss A. Campbell; Richmond Hill, Miss Alexina Mort- son, L.T.C.M.: Toronto, Mr. D. B. Tees. and De La. Salle College, Bro- ther Thaddeus. Besides the gold, silver and bronze medals which are presented to prize winners in solo, duet, trio and quar- tette classes, the York Musical Fest- ival has seventeen challenge shields and trophies for annual competition between larger groups. These were donated 'by municipalities and public- spirited citizens throughout the coun- ‘ty. Next week this column will give more information about the many classes contained] in the Festival Sy â€" labus, which by the way is this year divided into two parts. Part I to the county with the exception of Toronto, and Part 2 to all of Canada. A card to Miss Bertha Andre'Ws of Aurora will bring any person desir- ing to know their test pieces a copy of the syllabus containing all classes. An early start brv all music students is a real step toward success in their respective classes. BOLTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS William Kehoe will occupy the presidency again for 1937; lst Vice, T. W. Lindsey; 2nd Vice, Ernest Stewart; Treas., Bert Mellow; Sec., W. J. McCabe; Directors, George Downey, James Harper, W. K. West, lake, H. Townrow, 0. H. Downey, Lloyd Rutherford, Wilson Thomas, Robert Livingstone, A. L. Goodfel- low. SYDNEY OLIVER Syahney Oliver, 9. highly respected farmer of South Adjala died on Sun- dwy, Jan. 17th, agevl 62. He came from England about 25 years ago. Harvey Tartan is president of the Noblebon Young People’s Society for 1937. Thieves broke into the store of Macdonald & Wells at King- on Tues- day evening, Jan. 19th and took $15 in cash along with some merchanâ€" Dr. Jozm Graham was recently elected president of the Bolton Horti- cultural Society for 1937. A Senior Women’s Institute was indormanon‘ wm De gWen Hex» wcch. organized in Bolton on Jan. 18. Mrs, Logs are still coming- in to 'be J. A. Dick is the first president. sawed and Messrs. Ireland and Ev- ans will soon ‘be busy again. Stanley Osborne has been declared Miss M. Hart and Mr. LighflbOddY Reeve of East Gwillimfbuny‘ after a [were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank recount With a majority of 2- Piercey on Sunday. Mrs. Piercey accompanied them to Toronto for a David Moran, reeve of Chingua-lvisit. David Moran, reeve of Chingua- cousy, was elected warden of Peel by aoclamation at the first session held on Tues., Jan. 19th. James ’1‘. Burns of Kinghorn re- cently celebrated his 85th birthday. He is in excellemt health and still works the farm on which he was born. Mrs. A. McCluskie is president of the Nobleton WA. and Mrs. J. Wilkie president of the W.M.S. for 1937. If you want to lift people to bet- ter things, the best way is to begin to look for the best in'them. LATE JAMES NIOOL The death occurred suddenly of James Nicol on Sunday, January 31, at the home of his niece, Mrs. W". .‘x’cwman, Brigden, Ontario, in his 85th year. James Nicol was a son of the late James Nicol of Newton- brook and resided at Elgin Mills for a number of years prior to going #0 Brigden. He was a twin brother of the late William Nicol of Elgin Mills. ' The funeral was held on Tuesday, February 2nd. The pallbearers were Lyle Newman, Dean Newman, Keith Nicol. Delmar Nicol, John Hayward, all grand nephews. and Aubrey Ni- col, a nephew. Interment followed‘ in Bear Creek Cem-etery'. ' Dr. F. B. Clausen, Presidem of 1the Lutheran College and Seminary l at Waterloo, Ontario, will occupy the lpulpit at Zion Lutheran Church on $Sunday, February 7th at 2.30 o'- ‘clock and present the Educational [Work of this Institution. The regular monthly- meeting of the Maple Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Allen on Wednesday, February 10th, at 2.30 p.m. The annual Pancake supper under the auspicas of St. Stephen's Church W.A. will be held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday, February 9th. Don’t forget the Euchre and Dance to be held in the Mason‘Tc Hall on Friday, February 5th. under the aus- pices of the Horticultural Society. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. C. White in the loss of her ‘mother, Mrs. W. McBride of King. Mr. F. Wise and son Frank of To- ronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys. Mr. Charles Roberts entevtained his Sunday School class of boys in the United Church Sunday School room on Tuesday evening. Games were played and lunch consisting of ice cream and honey dew melons was enjoyed by all. A series of Lenten Services will be held in Zion Lutheran Church ev- ery Wednesday night at 8 o’clock beginning on Ash Wednesday, Febâ€" ruary 10th. The Pastor will preach a series of Lenten Services on the Passion of Christ. All are cordial- ly invited. Under the auspices of Zion Luthâ€" eran Church a social evening is pre- pared for Friday. February 5th. Sup- per hour will be served at 6 o’clock followed ‘by a program of local tal- ent and a comedy entitled. “Packing the Missionary Box.” All are cor- dlially invited. At church service on Sunday morning Rev. Davis gave an excel- lent discourse on Forgiveness which, if followed, would certainly put a new light on life. On Sunday evening there was good gathering at Y.P.U.. As it vs the fifth Sunday the Social Conven- or, Munro Stimers, presided and an excellent program was given. After the opening exercises hymns written by John Newton and Fanny Crosby were sung and Charles Robson read a paper on the Life of Newton. Miss Eleanor Heacock read an account of the Life and Works of Miss Croslby (Mrs. Van Alystine). These were very interesting. MiSS Hattie Diesâ€" man’s topic “The Christian Life" gave some very excellent pointers on what that life should be. An in- strumental by Miss Helen Bowes and a solo by Mrs. M. Stimers were en- joyed. A pleasing feature of the ‘meeting was‘ the fact that all the program was provided’ by the mem- bers of the Society. The president, Roy Bowen, announced an invitation from Laskay to join in their skat- iing party. The Amateur Night on February 17th in the Church here is some- thing to look forward to. Those de- siring to compete will find a place in one of three diviSionsrâ€"fiVocal, in- strumental and miscellaneous. There will be prizes in each class. Further information will be given next week. Mrs. Daisy Gray and daughter have gone to live in London. CENTRAL The annual meeting of Central United Church Young People was held on Saturday eVening, Jan. 16th. The officers elected were: Honorary president, Rev. Mr. Fortner; pres., Kenneth fly; lst vice-pres, May London; secretary, Margaret Livingâ€" ston; treasurer, Edwin Roden: social convener, Harold Shaw; missionary, Mrs. Ed. Roden; literary, Alex. John- ston; pianist, Lulu Johnston; assist- ant, Marion Johnston. OBITUARY TESTON M APLE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Foilett, B.D., Pastel Sunday, February 7th 11 armâ€"“The Woman Who Started the First Ladies’ Aid.” All mem- bers of the Women’s Association cordially invited to this service. 2.45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"-“Neglecting“ Salvation." Beginning at seven o‘clock an in- formal service of song- will be held. Come and: worship with us. Everybody welcome. RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday. February 7th Quinquagesima 11 a.m.â€"Hoiy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"-Sunday School. 7 nunsâ€"Evening Prayer. AH cordially. invited. Ash Wednesday Service at 8 pm. Those who attended the morning: service on Sunday last were very happy at the announcement from the Rector, that all financial obligations had been paid in full. Ali stood and sang the Doxology. y.” 7 Hung...» 7 p.m.â€"â€"“A Night with D. L. Moody." Come and enjmz a night with th< old favorite Gospel Hymns as sung):l by Sankeyâ€"~Moody’s companiOn. THORNHILL HENDERsON â€" MOORE The marriage took place quietlyu at Donlands United Church Parson-Iv age, last Thursday, Jan. 28th of, Margaret Louise, daughter of Mrs. Olga Weatherell and the late Mr. R. B. Moore. and John Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hender- son, Thornhill. Rev. R. J. Irwin officiated. A reception was held' at the ‘Savarin, the groom’s mother re-, ceivmg‘ best, wishes, with the bride and groom, on _the anniversary of l I Sr. IIIâ€"Bernice Cook. Mervin Charlton, Murray Hunt, Rose Jones, Don Smith, Don Wolfreys, Garth Bowes, Len Lunau, Frank King. Han old Megdonal. Esther Morrison, Douglas Manleov, Vernon Mitchell, Tedi Evelyn, Sidney O’Brady. ROOM 3 IIIâ€"Robert Endean. Margaret Allison Marie and Sr. Brillinger. , Stewart Wellman equal, Betty Mans- bridge, Helen Ransom, Olive Ross, Anne Walwin, AEileen Cook, Stan- ley Baker, June Davis, Patricia Bel- grade, Irving Ross, Harold Reaman. Alex Belgrade, Gladys Chedzoy, Don- ald Glenn, Lily O’Brady, Vernon M-usson*, John Taylor***, Ferris Al- len****. RICHMOND HILL PRESBY'I'ERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham 7 Sunday, February 7th 11 a.m.â€"“The Source of Power." 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"“A Night with D. L. Moody." "Afiéi‘ a? snort tri M Mr. 5 . ‘ ‘ v ' ' and Mrs. Henderson returneg tot ,Jl' IIIâ€"Betty Smith Wm} kan.ls' Thornhill, where thev will take up 13”“ Baker, She‘la 33mm“! L“? residence on Yonge St. ‘Wilson, DorothyVCarr, Marie Deferr- . Thef‘gflnug ‘Eoggigatifimal mfielt- ari”, Kenneth Woods, Peter Kozak. mg 0 e me , Inc was ved - ' ' in the Sunday Schoo‘. rooms on vem Ewson'.Albert Fish, Georgmea Thursday. Jan. 28th, wifh Rev. E. Pattenden' B111 Darby’ J'Ohn “nine ' E. Pugsley presiding- and1 Mr. 0. C. Merl?“ Grahan“**' Clarence Wadefl James, act1_ng as S‘ecrgtary.‘ Reports 1 Mary Barbara*****. E. Pugslev presiding- and7 Mr. 0. C. James acting as Secretarv. Reports were heard from the Presidents and Secretaries of the organizations of the church. Mr. Neil McDonald’, Sunday School. Mrs. W. J. Wesley, Women’s; Mis- sionary Society. Mrs. R. Simpson, Women’s Associa- tion. 7 Miss Geraldine Wesley, Young Lad- The ‘annual congregational meet- ing of the United Church was held in the Sunday Schoo‘. rooms on Thursday. Jan. 28th, wifh Rev. ies’ Class. Mr. Cecil Martin. Yonnsz Men’s class. Mr. Floyd Davies. Choir. Mr. N. .T. vallie. Church. Messrs. W. D. Scott. C Spencer. A. Pearson and J. L. McDonald were made Honorarv Life Elders The Board‘ of Session for 1937â€" H. Conneil. O. C. James. M. J. John- son. Dr. Marwood. B. Oke, N. Mc- Donald, C. Martin, N. J. Smeliie, P. Robinson. W. Simnsnn' Mrs. W. J. Weslev. Mrs. N. L. Morton. Committee of Stewardsâ€"R. Scott. B. Weldrick, L. Hiflks. O. C. James, A. ROVSto;.. A. Thomn‘son, N. L. Morton. P. Robimon. E. Francis. N. J. Smellie, D. Hoffman, A. Jamie~ close son A musical m'ogram WM held last Monday evening bv the Presbv’cerian mez Paorfle’s Societv, w‘th Miss Eileen Moore. convener. Mr. A. C. Chan-man of Tornnfn gave an inter- as’timr ta“: on “Music”. Mr. Carter. baritone and M‘ss Rickpy. pianist. rendered several vocal and piano solos. Mrs. Hoffman of Aurora. spent the week-em? with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoffman, Centre St. > 7TH; Wrorrnenls 'Missionary Society of the United, Church met on Tues- day iaftlgmqgn at jibe _1_10me offi‘Wrs. N. J. SmelIie, wifh the vresidwnt, Mrs. Weslev. presid‘inor. Mrs. Mcâ€" Lean Ied in prawr and also gave a short mmer on “You Must bp Rom Aga‘n." Mrs. O. C. James and Mrs. R. Simmer! #ave svlendid miners on Phris‘tian S’rewardshin and‘ Finance. The renort of the Annual Mepan of Toronto Centre Presbytery W.M. S. was given tbv Mrs. Johns. Mrs. L. Hicks sang sweeth “I’ll go where Where You Want Me_ to Golf The regular monthly meeting- of the Women’s Association of the Unit- ed\ Church will 'be held on Wednes- dlay. Feb. 10th. at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. P. F'al'r. The ladies of the congregation are invited to attend and all members are urged to be present. The Ladies" Euchre Club met last Thursdav niwht at We home of M‘ss A. Bovle. Four fa‘Mes; were nlaved, with Mrs. A. Rr‘IIinaer winning the nrize. The hosfes'sos wpre Mrs. W. Francis, Mrs. J. Pearson. Mrs. R. Wice and Mis< Nora ‘J_ohm_s. The Wear-Ever Aluminum 00. gave a demonstration dinner on Wed'nesdtav of last week at the home of Mrs. Howard Ness. There were 16 guests present. and Court Whist was enjoved after dinnnr. Mrs. E. Lues‘by and Mr. E. FisheT were the prijp winners. A n wvA “,1- The local branch of thin Women’s Institute held! a social afternoon last Friday at the home of Mrs. J. Pear- son. A sale of articles Pow-ought in good returns, the proceeds to be used for milk and cocoa for the pu- nils of Thomhill and Langstaff Pub- lic Schools. Court Whist was played during the afternoon and a social en- jOEd: . Trinitv Women’s Club are sum- scrim: an Amateur Night ‘11 the Par- ish Hall Friday. Anril 2nd. This is Open to all wisan to take part. Further announcement will be made later. ST. MARY'S CHURCH social time was held at the (Anglican) Sr. IVâ€"vDorothy Hurrel, Bert Thompson, Arthur Gater, Jean Mills John Tracy, Marion Buchanan, Cliff- ord Dexter, Sidney Lenard, Stuart MacDonald, Evelyn Brillinger, Phyllis Angle, Malbel Gilbert, MariOn Bark- er, John Carpenter, Bob Edmunds, George Monlon1an,« Ruth Tyndall, Margaree McGib‘bon, Fred Leech, Evelyne Bowen. Emilly White and Mary Duncan equal, Frank Moorly, Clifford Casement, Gwen SchiSSIer, Eric Srigley, Thelma Wood, Henry Baker, Bill White, Harold Graham. Jr. IVâ€"â€"â€"Doreen Wise, Dorothy Mc- Gann, Donald Wellman, Bob Carp- enter, Marion Lumlb, Chester Unger, Helen Whitten, Ruth Richardson, Margaret Hunt, Erle Cook, Kenneth Shields, Harry Reid, Harold He'nâ€" 'shaw. enden Richmond Hill Public School Report for January ROOM 4 . Jr. IIIâ€"Many Burnett, Tom Mac- leod, Foss Mallary, Eric UptOn, Billy Neal, Howard White, Murray BOWes, Margaret Brown, Helen Thompson”, Norman Tyndall*, Charles Wellxman, Irene Rose“, Billy Bell”, Kathleen Butler“ and Margaret Carpenter" equal, Jean Paxb0n*. - n ,l‘ Sr. IIâ€"Eileen Carr, Jean Scott, Jean Baker, Viola Wbods, Billy Sheardown, Donald Kerswill, Mar- garet Ransom, Allen Horwood‘, Mary Brock, Frances Mackay, Leonard Richardson, Murray Bowen", GeOrg-e Loughlin, Lorna Baker“, Charles Srigley, Arthur Barraclough. Mabel Loughlin, Henry Richardson*, Philip Mihorean, Arthur Wolfreys, Ernest Wade, Florence Allen". ROOM 5 Jr. IIâ€"Mil‘berge Gibbons, Francxs Pen-in, Eric Cruickshank. Muriel Megdonal, Alverna Smith, Alex Clarke, Bert Hunt, Shirley Paris, Elinor Pattenden. Shirley Burt, Fred Wise, Peggy MacKenzie. Peter Kanis, Hevbert Rose, Florence Edwards. Thelma Darby, Joyce Barraclough. Henry Fish, Douglas Mansbridge. Victor Richardson, Isobel White. Nancy Donaldson***. Hazel Reesor, Melbourne Newton. Shirley Healey“. é;.â€"JI-:5;tan1-ey White, L01“ Sand- ers, Fred Kozak, Victor Jones, Reta Mallory, Bill Bowdery' and Robert Butler equal, James Barker, Clarence Perrin, Ernest: Wolfreys, Fred Ed- wards, Florence Dun-ant, Jack Evi- son, Delbert Hull", George Collins, Robert Battendbn“, Lorne Musson (absent al lmonth). ROOM 6 First Book, Class Aâ€"Donam Little, LD. Ramer & Son Phone 10 ROOM 1 9 . When you buy ‘blue coal’ you S gm coal 8: clean and free from heat robbing impurities as modern melbnds and equip- ment can make it. 1J‘Ur. mnl‘ is all cnzzl rlmned and prepared lo give you full value in useful haul. And it is arlually colored Blue as your guarantee of quality. For better heat at lowest cod order ‘blue coal’ today. FOR THE BIGGEST TON or cam IN TOWN, PHONE us Gibbons, Francis Jean HenshaW. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1937 The Elevator lBetty Carr. Mack Clement, Raw EOlmrles, Eleanor goung, Frank Evi- son, Kathleen Stunden, Eunice Sand- ,ers, Sandy Neal, Doris: Fox“, Harry Hill”, Cecil Espey“, Nora Belgrade“, lDonald Chedzoy, Nancy Austin", Isobel McFarlane**, Albert Wil~ son”. First Book, Class Bâ€"Ruth Clu- bine. Roy McGann, Bud Bowen. Elizabeth Hunt and Ruth Sanders equal, Eric Fish“, Janet Atkin- son****, Winnie Butler****. I First Book, Class Câ€"â€"Bill White, Norman Stund‘en, May White, George Brock“, Henry Kanis*, Everett Bakâ€" er‘, Albert Taylor“, Anne Davis”, Lloyd Bowen“, Eugene Hilliard“, Marie Allen***. I A good crowd attended the weekly [Euchre and Dance held in Richvale gSchool by the Richvale Social Club 1 on Wednesday evening and prizes in seuchre were won by, ladies, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Teri Bennett; gents, Mr. lBirch, Mr. Morganson, Plan to at- ltend next Wednesday night. Euchre 1, starts at 8.30 sharp. ROOM 7 Pr. Aâ€"Marion Little, Donald Mathews and Violet Mihorean equal, Betty MscNaJUb, Vera Heteny, James Allen, Billy McIntyre, Ronald Sandâ€" ers, Shirley DeFerrari'“, Dorothy Pr. Bâ€"â€"Shir1ey Mylks. June Gra- ham, Vernon Wood, James Monk- man, Janet Anderson, John Atkin- son, Gerry Paris, Stanley Ransom, Eunice Graham. Kenneth Moore, Sheila Sanders, Jack Bowdery, Made- line Evelyn. Barbara Murphy, Lloyd Wolfreys, Joan Murphy, Muriel Mall- ory, Betty Clu‘bine, Jean McFaflane, Vera McGann, Fred Brock. Lloyd Bond, Betty Rose“, Gordon Leece. Names marked tions. iowes‘ Mr. C. Underhill, formerly of Lob- laws, has started a meat shop in the store formerly occupied by Mrs. Cir- cus as a grocery. Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Johnston, Oak Avenue, whd has been ill, is improving. The Faith Mission Pilgrims conâ€" ducted by Mrs. Hollingshead' and' Miss Dilts are holding services in Riclwale Church. awry evening this week at 8 o'clock and on Sunday ev- ening at 7 o’clock. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all. Life grows as love Used Cars 1934 Ford V-8, $469. Large New Heater. A fine job, looks just like new. 1929 Whippet. Make us an offer on this car. 1932 Ford V-8. This is a real bargain. 1929 Oldsmobile Coach. real buy at $59.00. ’I Rolling Motor Sales McLaughlin-Buick and Pontiac Sales & Service Yonge St., Richmond Hill Genuine General Motors Parts Richmond Hill See Us Before Buying Used Car is i'n good shape. RICHVALE missed- examina- is given.