3%%5€5€¥€5%9€4%3§!§W agwazawgamwaw made now until required. . 5% §Dawe§ Dry Goods Storeig Res. 82W Phones Mill 139 ROYAL RICHMOND LAY- ING MASH IS MORE SUC- GESSFUL THAN EVER. KEEP ROUP OUT OF YOUR POULTRY THE EASY WAY H T H 15 REGULAR FULL LINES OF FEED FOR LIVESTOCK & POULTRY THE MILL PHONE 119 PAGE EIGHT We have a large variety of merchandise suitable for Christmas gifts and we recommend that you do your Christmas shopping early. We will pack for postage: or lay aside purchases Everyone has an equal chance to win one of the three beautiful {Irizes we are giving away this Christ- mas. The prizes: lst, 527piece Dinner Set; 2nd, 21- piece Tea Set (Royal Albert); 3rd. Table Lamp. are now on display at our store. WILL MAKE HIS 17TH ANNUAL VISIT TO DAV- IES’ DRY GOODS STORE, RICHMOND HILL VERY SOON. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DATE AND TIME OF ARRIVAL. Santa Claus Richmond Hill, Ont. Thornhill Motors THQ‘EWILL mgï¬ï¬a §z§3§z§z§z§z§i§amgih§3 Mrs. Watson of Stayner, Mrs. Mcâ€" Mullen and Miss Yvonne McMuIlen of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wmlqy Clark mot- ored to Woodstook and Drayton on Friday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Christmas is in the offing and Santa Claus is coming- so it has been, decided to hold a Christmas enter- tainment. Further notice later. Miss Love attended the Teachers’ Convention at Aurora on Thursday and spent the vveek-(nd vvï¬h friends there. RICHMOND HILL H‘EADFORD THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARK? Liberal Classified Ads bring re- sults. acr Mr King~ MT. and Mrs. L. Delbrocco ,and sons, Philip and Louie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Atalli at Fairbank on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Nrss at Thornhill. M1". and Mrs. Dave Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg at tended the fowl supper at Victoria Square. Mr. and Mrs. L. Adkins and family cf Toronto spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Vanderberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn and family spent last Thursday with friends in Toronto. Last Friday evening the Rev. and Mrs. McDonald entertained the Y.P. S. at their home at Victoria Square. A very enjoyable evening- was spent by the Y. P. and Mrs. McDonald served a delicious lunch. This week the Y. P. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wark. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOO‘DBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott on Sunday and Mrs. C. Rumble visited at CARRVILLE ONTARIO Over 500 enjoyed the Fowl Supper here Wednesday evening and partook of the fine fowl and many good things provided by the ladies. After lthe supper there was" a splendid proâ€" I'gram supplied by Rev. Weslcy Hun;- lnisett and his orchestra and‘ Miss lJean Topper, elocutionist. Sund‘aly jservices were well atttended when in- lspirinlg and helpful messages were 'delivered by the special prcachers, Rev. J. R. M-cC‘rimmon of Maple and Rev. T. Hart of Toronto. CAMPLIN, James W.â€"At Uniomville, on Monday. Nov. 15, 1937, James W. Camplin,’ beloved husband of Rachel Horne Camplm. In his 92nd year. Funeral was held from his late residence on Widnesday, 17th inst, at 1 o’clock. Service in United church at 1.30. Intevmeht followed in Green:- bank cemetery on arrival by motor. M‘ALONEY‘ Sister M. Lucy â€" At Mount St. Jos:ph, Richmond Hill, on Mon-day, Nov. 15, 1937. Funeral Mass was held on Wed- nesday, Nov. 17, at 9.30 am. in St. Jo-seph’s Convent, Toronto. Inter- ment Mount Hope Cemetery. Funeral was held from her late resideme Saturday morning. Requiem High Mass in St. Mary‘s Roman: Catholic Church. Richmond Hill. In- terment followed in St. Luke’s ceme- tery, Thornhil’l. DIED GORMANMA‘t the Toronto General Hespital, on Thursday, November 11, 1937, Miss Jennie Gormam of Jeffer- son (Yonge Street). on Thursday, p.m. sharp. As ing before ,the it is hoped all be present. The regular monthly mceting o4 Thorrllrill Wom en’s Institute met a’ the home of Mrs. J. Pearson, Thorn- hill, on' Tuesday, November 16. This meeting: took the form of a Bazaar and Afternoon Tea, the proceeds to be used! for the Milk Project underâ€" taken by the Branch. The members were delighted by the splendid reâ€" sults amd wish to thank these- who helped. THORNHILL TESTON N Miss Gwendolyn Barber Thomas spent last week-end uncle, Mr. A. W. Galbraith #Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert at- tended thc funeral of Mrs. M. Hip- well at Bond Head last Monday af- ternoonx. The Young People’s Union met on Monday evening with Mr. Jack Dug- gan, Citizenship convener in. charge who had prepared a. most interest- ing program. The young people‘ are planning various activities\ for the coming season. The Woman’s Association met at the church for their November meet- ing with the president, Mrs. W. Johnson presiding. Mrs. '1‘. Jack and Mrs. A. Wiltshire conducted the de- votional service. Mrs. Glen Shaw ‘gave a very encouraging treasurer’s report of the Anniversary Supper. SOY} A number attended the social ev- ening given .by the North York H0r~ ticultural Society last Friday even- ing in Earl Haig Collegiate Institute. A very fine program was presented by artists from Toronto. Fifty prizes were also donated to thOse who were successful at the Annual Flower Show. Mr. J. S. Hall of Toronto presented Mr. W. T. Wells with a medal for faithful and efficient ser- It-was planned to hold the Annual Christmas Bazaar and Afternoon Tea on Thursday, DeCEmber 2nd at 2.30 Owing to the inclement weather last Saturday the Mission Band post- poned their meeting until next Sat- urday, November 20 at 2.30 pm. The Girls’ Mission Circle met at the Parsonage last Friday evening with the president, Miss Irene Smith presiding. The devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Doris Soden» and prayer was offered by Miss Doris VanLuven. The guest speaker was Mrs. J. S. McKay of India who spoke on “Contrasts existing in In:â€" dia," which was very instructive and interesting. A Remembrance Day Service was held in the United Church last Sun- day morning. ‘ The pastor’s subject was. “Adventuring for World Peace.†A two minutes silence was observed in honor of these who paid the suâ€" pz-eme. sacrifice. The choir rendered an anthem, “Lest We Forget." At the evening service a male choir led in the worship of praise and gave one special number, “0 Valiant vice. one special number, “0 Valiant Hearts.†Solos were sung by Mr. H. Thomas and Mr. E. Wallington. The pastor spoke en “Dwelling in Unity.†At a mee-ting of the C.G.I.T. group ‘.;:M on Tuesday evening Mrs. Hal- bert addressed the girls on “C.G.I.T. affiliation with the W.M.S.†and gave an illustrated talk on “What a C.G. I.T. girl saw on a trip to China.†NEWTON BROOK anuuLu. to York, now To-' discussion or. It was de- nal lowed. » next meeting on‘ r 7th owing to the as. ,h and Miss Velma week-end with their 59 Carson of Tes- 1 Barber of St. week-end with her Galbraith. A. H. Halbert at- l of Mrs. M. Hip- d last Monday af- issociation met at ir November meet- -esident, Mrs. W. Mrs. '1‘. Jack and conducted the de- Messrs. H. N. Smith and C. H. ,Wallace sptnt last week at Mt. Cleâ€" mens. Michigan. Latzi Mrs. Dugal McKechnie Mrs. Jane McKechnie No. 7 High~ way east died in Peel Memorial Hos~ pital on Wednesday, November 10, and was buried in Hillcrest cemetery on Friday, November 12th, the funâ€" .eral taking place from Wilfrid R. iScott’s Funeral Chapel with Rev. J. R. McCrimmon officiating. Mrs. Mcâ€" ,chhnie was the widow of the late Dugal McKechnie who predeceased her six years ago. She was a daugh- 'ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and was born. at Islington 76 years ago. Surviving are one son George, four sisters and a brother, Mrs. George McKelvin, Mrs. W. R. [Unmam and Mrs. Annis Smith of Toronto, Miss Fanny Smith and Geo. Smith, Picton, Ont. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1937 ‘g-oing‘ south driwn by Victor Ryder of Kleinburg. Both cars WYTG wreck- ed beyond repair. All of the occu- pants received cuts and bruises. United Church Y. P- S. Monday night’s mecting of the United Church Y.P.S. was in charge of Lorne Carr, Missionary Convenor, and the program included as the ‘topic “Lives of Early Missionaries†led by Mrs. Mary Wood, assisted by ' Misses Bertha Whitmore, Alma Fart and Mrs. Leo Watson. A vocal duet by Misses Thelma and Enid Shore and a musical selection by Mrs. Clar- 'ence Graham. . Anniver'sary Services at Emery _ United Church Anniversary services on- Sunday last attracted two large congrega- tions to Emery United Church. Both ;serviccs were conducted by the Pas- {tmu Rev. C. W. Barrett, and Dr. H. {M. Fletcher, Lake Shore, provided Iithe musical service. |Remembrancu Day at Memorial Park Remembrance Day was fittingly observed when many Woodbridg‘e and district residents assembled in Mem- orial Park and witnessed the placing of wreaths on the Cenotaph which included a wreath from the Province placed by Mrs. David Evans; N. Clarke Wallace L.0.L. placed by Mrs. Ernest Willis; the Veterans placed by Walter Rymil]; and one by Misses Bessie and Mary Wallace; Senior Women’s Institute placed by Miss Lilly McNeil. The service was di- vided between Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rev. C. W. Barrett, Rev. J. S. Roe and Rev. Davidson of Thistletowu. Cars in Head on Crash North of Pine Grove Mr. Walter Hilliard of Nobleton, a few minutes after attending to some business matters in wood- bridge, was rushed in an unconscious condition to Toronto Western Hos- pital. Mr. Hilliard was returning home on Saturday evening during the hours of the dense fog throughout the Humber Valley and a distance north of Pine Grove the car driven by his son Orrville was hit by one ter of Smith years George Mr. John Lauder, aged ’76, died at his home at Humber Summit on- Thursday, November 11th, and was buried in Pine Ridge cemetery on Saturday, November 13th. Acknowledge receipt of mixed car of fruit and vegetables, etc. I wish to advise that it was received in good‘ condition and it was a source of plea- sure to the recipients and gave much happiness and adds greatly to the courage to face another winter. .Woodbridg-e, Nov. 16, 1937, Sec., Community of Churches:â€" I am instructed by the council to extend to you their heartfelt thanks as shown by the followingresolu- tion: Moved by councillor Sibley that we, the council of Rural Municipal- ity of North Battleford, wish very sincerely to record. our appreciation of the gesture of goodwill coming from Paris and Woodbridge by way of two cars of fruit and vegetables for our people. We can only say that we will never forget the goodwill of Ontario. Yours truly, Gordon Ward, Secretary. Cheese Tidbits‘ 1 cup sifted fastry flour, 1/2 tea- spoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon white pep- per, 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper, 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 cups grated cheddar cheese, 4 tablespoons butter, 1% tablespoons rich milk. Sift flour and. seasonings together, add cheese, cut in butter, add milk, comlbine well. Roll out on floured board to 1/8†thickness, cut with heart-shaped cutter. Bake in slight- hy buttered panl at 350 degrees F. for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 doz. Serve with fruit salad. SAT., NOV. MYTHâ€"Auction sale of furniture, hens, goats, etc. the prop- Prty of Robert Quin, Brookside Road, opposite Orange Home. North Yonge Street. Terms cash. See list in is- sue Nov. 18th. J. C. Saiveon, auct. WEDNESDAY, DEC. lâ€"Auctiom sale of farm stock, implements, household effects, etc., the property of Joseph Jones, lot 2, Con. 3, Whimhurch. Sale at one o'clock. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE WOODBRIDGE Sale Register