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Baker’s Repair Shop The program for the meeting fea- tured a talk by the Rev. C. W. Bar- rett -on the origin of Christmas and interesting readings on Christmas by Mrs. Kitchener and Mrs. Shore. An invitation to hold the January meet- ing at the home of Mrs. J. Watson was accepted Lean; T1.easu1e_, Mrs. C. lammyn; Financial Secntary, Mrs. John Kel- lam; Ccrrespondng Eecrctatgv, Mrs. M. Glass; Pianist, Mrs. A. EKearâ€" ney; Parscnagc anmitte'v, Mrs. Stevenscn, Mrs. Arthur Fazr, Mrs. Clayton; Flower committee. Mrs. D. Longhcvuscu Mrs. A. E. Kearney, Mrs. G. Wallace; Visiaing committee, Mrs. B. Kellam, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. C. W. Barrett; Social committee, B. Kellam, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Dalziel, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. D. Longhouse, Mrs. Thomas McLean, Mrs. Kitchen- er, Mrs. A. B. Cous'rs; Auditors, Mrs. G. W. Bagg and Mrs. R. Ward. Ma at Shore; 1;; Shannon; 2nd Dalziel; Szcre bridg THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1938. Women’s Association Names 193%) Officers 2% Save $25.00 U [‘1 1 MARKHAM ROAD lewkmeéswwigw mtg! 9 If you’re looking for qual- ity and workmanship at a reasonable price call and see our stock of hand made harness and collars. Collar fitting and repairing a specialty Shop Closed Mon.. “‘ed. and Fri at 6 p.m. ‘OC $35fi§§3§3ޤ5§h§3§k Off IRMA? RAH 52R Save $70.00 Save $60.00 Save $60.00 Save $30.00 REMEMBER This sale is sponsored and backed by the largest manufacturer of radios in Canada in co-operarion withuover 500 radio dealers. Every radio INCLUDING TUBES Save $85.00 Look What you Save on any of These 3 Mantel and 4 Console Modefis carriesitheir unqualified guarantee. Save $50.00 paxsonage 31:11. R. R. No.1 Telephone Maple 1on2 3t \.ceâ€"1r-s d.nt, Mrs. D. 2nd Vice-Res dent, Mrs. J. Szcre,ary, Mrs. C. D. Mcâ€" easure., Mrs. C. Tamblyn; Secretary, Mrs. John Kel- l'espond.ng Secretary, Mrs. ; Pianist, Mrs. A. EKear- rscnage Connnitte~, Mrs. l. Mrs. Arthur Fazr, Mrs. GARFIELD YEREX the Wood Wumm’s As 11a RICHMOND HILL %%%%%%%§%%%fifi%%%%%%fi%%%fi Mr. Newton Watson was named president when the Kleirburg Young Piople’s Society eiected officers for the 1938-39 season at their weekly meeting last Monday evening. Other results cf the el;ction, conducted with the Rev. C. J. Bailey in the chair, were as follows: Mr. W. Benstead, vice-presidcnit; Mrs. G. Taylor, sec- retary; Miss Anna Kaiser, treasurer; Miss Margaret Watson, organist; Miss Alma Kerr, ars‘s'ant organist; Miss H. Campbell, devotiOnal con- venor; Mrs. W. Benstead, mission- ary convcnor; Miss G. Scott, citizenâ€" ship convenor; Miss O. Devins, lib- erary and social convenor. The program for the evening, in charge of Miss G. Scott, featured contributions on the Christmas theme among which were a reading, “The Christmas Star” by Miss Eileen Glasser, a poem “Save a Little Christmas” by Miss Adele Wardlaw, a contest on Christmas poems and carols conducted by Miss Scott and‘ “The Story of St. Nicholas" as read? by Miss Scott. Another item “Wo- men who have helped' mould Can- ada” was dealt with by Miss Merle Hambly.. Keith Wardlaw assisted during devotional exercises. Whatever h'< class may be, he is a menace if his id'a of saving the country is to ruin the part. he doesn’t like. ‘ The modern girl, I trad, is allow- ed too much latitude in her dress. Still, it compensates for the lack of lgng'itude. â€"â€"Pass‘ng Show If he can blow up a shipload of innocent strangers to g 1: even with a tyrant, he musl- have deserved all the tyrant did to him. Young Eight-tube automatic console with ‘9-tube n-erformance. This\ is a 'beautiful walnut cabinet with a ‘nowerful all-wave chassis, coverâ€" 'ing complete foreign and domes- tic stations. Any five stations automatically ore-tuned afford in- stantaneous reception by the turn of a switch, Regular price $149.95 An attractive 9-tnbe console with 10-station automatic control. Turn a switch and any one of 10 fav- orite stations resnond instantlv, accuratelv and without any delay. The double-acting electric tuning- e_v-e insures perfect tuning when operating manually. Afford-s World-wide reception. Be‘auuiful cabinet finished in a choice com- bination of selected walnut wood. Powerful 12” speaker. Tenâ€"tube performance. ‘Beautiful 12â€"tube console giving 15-tube all-wave performance. Has 10 stations electric switch auto- matic tuning. free from interfer- ence. Speaker is a powerful 12” dynamic type. One of the fin- est, mOSt beautiful radi0s on the Canadian market. Six-tube auâ€"tomafic radio, mantel ‘type. Eight-tube performance. Covers complete domestic and ‘foreign channels. Choice of five ‘stations tuned in INSTANTLY. Handsome walnut cabinet with 'powerful dvnamic speaker. Origâ€" inal price $99.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The largest and finest 1938 model made by the manufacturer. Fam- ous “no-stoop”, “noâ€"s‘uuint" tunâ€" ing dial, has 14 Rogers. guaran- teedl tubes, giving 15-tube per- formance. Ten-station automatic tuning control. Exceptionally pow- erful and rich toned large size dynamic speaker. Cablinets are of the finest selected matched Walâ€" nut veneer. 'Powerful mantel model â€"â€" same chassis as above but wlth five- station mo’ror tyne automatic tun- ‘ing' svstem and electric tuning eye. Housed in beautiful walnut cabinet. The finest. newest and most powerful “mantel” tyne ‘radio in Canada. Regular price $99.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New type 1939 m2ntel modal. Seven tubes giving 9-‘ub-e per- formance. 3â€"gang cfindenser af- fording maximum selectivitv and sensitivity. Excep‘t'onallv pawer- ful and positive cn short wave tuning. Latest ‘ype dynam‘c speaker. New stvle walnut cab- inet. Regular price $84.95 . . . . . KLEINBURG People Elect N. Watscn as Premium Y‘ k332i Young ers for weekly . Other ed with ‘ chair, nstead, named 4. Train No. 1 leaves Toronto for Ottawa at 9.45 pm. and travels .50 M.P.H. Train No. 2 ieavrs Ottawa for Toronto at 11.C8 p.111. anl averâ€" ages 60 M.P.H. If the distance from Ottawa to Toronto is 262 miles, which train is the farthest from Ott- awa when they meet? 2. If a man and a half can dig a and run toward each oth;r, each running 5 yards 9. second. As they run they kick a ball back and forth at a speed of 50 yards 2. second. How far does the ball travel? 7. An auto and the front of a train are each one mile from a level crossing. The train, which is 500 feet long, is going 60 m.p.h. If neith- er changes speed, will they collide? 8. Is the Atlantic Ocean east or west of the Pacific? Is the Atlantic er changes speed, will they collide? 8. Is the Atlantic Ocean east 01‘ west of the Pacific? Is the Atlantic terminal of the Panama canal east or west of the Pacific terminal? The 1921.7 t..«n.'~h1n counr‘il mas been re-oI-rtu by accuumution in Caledc-r. :‘he r'nuncil is composed of AleM Ml Bride. Reeve; Alex Mc- Leish "Inputyâ€"wam; Norman Stor- ey, William .I. l‘rathen and William Hawkins, councillors. You Pay 5. Change “Lead” to “Gold” in three moves. 6. If there are seven teams in a league, in how many different ord- ers can they finish? (No ties). 9. How many more vertabrae.has a giraffe"s neck than a man’s? Answers will be found on page 3. You Pay Sale Price QUIZ CORNER , 1. A boat is being “lifted” throng the locks of a large canal. 0n the hull there is a mark one foot above the water line in a certain lock where the water is six feet deep. The depth of the water is increased to 12 feet. Where will the mark be then? 2. If a man and- half can dig a hole and a half in a day and a half, how many holes can six men dig- in six days? Sale Price You Pay Sale Price Sale Price Original Price $199.95»â€" Trad‘eâ€"(in Allowance $70. Original Price $179.95â€" Trade-tin Allowance $69. Original Price $239.50â€" Trade-in Allowance 885. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, UNTARIC $119.95 $129.95 $154.50 ifted” through anal. On the ne foot above ain lock where 39p. The depth :ed to 12 feet. l The veterans of Schomberg and \‘ianity held their annual Iowl din- incr at K<tt.eby Parish Hall .on Fri- ‘day evening, November 251h. The room was beautifully decorated for ithe occasion. The program after the ihenquct was as follows: A toast to the King; a toast to the fallen com- rades, and: a twoâ€"minute silence, fol- lowed by “The Last Post” and “Re- ‘viellc”, sounded by Mr. J. W. Abrams. Colonel W. P. Mulock then gave a short address. A resolution was passed on national unity and defence. The veterans then pro- ceedtd with their annual meeting. Mr. W. J. Burton addressed the gathering. 'The result of the elec- tion was as follows: President, E. G. Lloyd; Vice-president, Ivan Arm- strong; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, E. Smith; Executive, E. Williams, S. Armstrong, G. Shoults and L. Holmes. The banquet was served by the wives and daughters of the Kettleby veterans. Following is the resolution sent to the Right Hon- oranIe W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada. and the Honor- able Ian .MacKenzie, Minister of Na- tional Defense. This resolution was moved by Mr. Harry Blodg‘ett and 'seconded by Mr. E. Hutchins: Re- solved that in view of world condi- tions we humbly ask our Govern- ment that it does make all proper provision for an efficient and ade- quate defense force. We veterans, knowing well the hardship and sac- rifices we had to endure in the last war, due to the unpreparedness of the Allied forces, ask that now, when still there is- time, that you do take such action so that no Canadian sol- dier or civilian will in the future be sacrificed by the neglect and mis- takes of the present. And we re- iterate our stand for a united Can- ada as a member of the British Com- monwealth of Nations. The second phase of the evening’s program was conducted .by the Scouts, and was composed, in part, of certain 'Tendverfoot, Second Class and Third Class Scout tests; sand- wiched in between were various games which the bOys play at their regular meetings; piano 50105 :by Charles Jones and Doug. Ostrand'er; a song by Bob Hollingshead, accom- panied' (by Danny Kitchen-er with his guitar; and a song by Charles Jones and Danny Kitchener. One of the most important items of the Scout display was the Candle-light Investiv ture Service when six boys, having passed their Tenderfoot tests, made the Scout Promise, and became offi- cially members of the Boy Scout Brotherhood. The boys were: James Byers, Eric Barry, Walter Lasruk, John Wallace, Peter McLean and Elliott Rowntree. The Scout por- tion of the program closed with a report by Rev. James S. Roe, the Scoutmaster, who showed the pro- gress of group and mentioned some plans for future; announced that James Lovctt had been made Troop Leader and secretaryâ€"treasurer of group and. was doing fine work; stated the financial position of group; and presenth silver cup to Ward-en Shaw, who won individual competi- tion for 1st half of year; and also special prizes to those who took part in poster contest in connection with booth at Woodbridge Fair. Winners were: James Byers, Charles White, Charles Jones and Walter Lasruk, The boys of the ]st Woodbrildgel Wolf Curb Pack and Boy Scout group‘. held an ‘open night’ for their par-l ents and fricndsfin Wednesday even- l ing of this week in the Unitedl Church Sunday School room. The first part of the program was a deâ€" I monstration and explanation of the Wolf Cub work, and the presentation of badges earned ‘by the boys re- cently. A short skit was presented by the cuzbs, and recitations by Cubl John Watson. Later, the Cubmaster, Russell R01bb, spoke of the progress of the Pack during the past few months since he becaine leader, and reported the financial conditiOn of the pack to be a healthy one. He also praised his assistant, Arthur Gillbanks for the fine work he was rendering. Dr. McLean spoke as chairman of the Group Committee and Mrs. Roib-b on behalf of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. These two committees were praised for their interest and work, and it was the wish of the parents present that the same committees carry on for another year. They are: SCOLTTS AND CUBS Group Committee: Dr. G. D. Mc- Lean, chairman; Rev. J. H. Kidd, Mr. L. Ostrander, Mr. Thomas Mc_ Lean and Mr. Howard’ Lovett. Ladies’ Auxiliary: Mrs. Robb, chairman; Mrs. Grrnet McLean, Mrs. Thomas MaLear, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. H. Lovett. Expressions -of praise were given by Rev. Mr. Kidd to leaders and boys and greetings were brought by Rev. Mr. Barrett. Refreshments were served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. SCHOMBERG HOLD “AT HOME” HUNT-WATSON A quiet wed-ding of 1mm] in’ erest was sclemnized at the Timmins 'United Church Manse recznt‘xy when a former Woodtbi'idge res dent, May Eiiza-beth Wats-cn, dzught r of the Rev. T. A. Watson of Penetanguiâ€" shene became the bride of Thomas Norman Hunt, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Powassan. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, assisted by the Rev. U. M. Mustard, pastor of the Timâ€" mins United Church. Given in marriage by h the bride was bcccmingly the bride was bcccmingly attired in‘ a navy blue ‘triple‘ sneer ensemble made on simple lines. She wore matching accessories ami a corsage of Talisman roses! and lily-of-theâ€" valley. The room was agl-ow With) a fire on the- hrarth and was- beauâ€" tifully decorated with Chrysanthe- mums.. During the signing of the register “I love you truly” was sung by Mrs. P. H. Cax-sun who also played ‘the wedding march. Mr. andf Mrs. Hunt will rcside in Timmins. LAL'I) DISCOVERY Discovery of paris green and its insect killing qualities was chiefly responsible for the success. of the Entomological Society of Ontario and’ Canada, Prof. Lawson itesar, of the Ontario Agricultural College, told nearly 100 de-Teguates frcm all parts of North America, gathered at Guelph for the 75th annual meet- ing of the society. Discussing progress made in ecoâ€" nomic entomology, Prof. Caesar deâ€" clared vcry little prc-greS's ‘Was made after the organization: was formed in 1863, because interest at that time was merely a hobby. It was not until the Colorado po- tato bectle invaded Cn"ari0, and the crop seemed doomed, that the soci- ety actually began to funct’on. Dr. William Saunders and Dr. Charles Bethune, whom he trrmed fathers of the society, suggested that paris green be tried, and its success was such that the department granted the society $1000, and from that time great forward steps were reâ€" ported, Prof. Caesar declared. Hitler isn’t the only one like that. If you yearn to smash SOme other group, all you need to be like him is the power. First Tried During Inva‘shn of Coloracho Point» Baetfie ‘NOMWQOOOM $ @‘3 «049900 OMWMOOOOW HARRY R. ROSE WEDDING 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone 133 Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Offices: 100 Adelaide Street West 0F PARIS GREEN ROSE & HERMAN Barristers-At-Law The the Rev. Timâ€" h-er‘ I Lehigh Valley i ANTHRACITE ‘ "The Coal That Satisfies‘ Freight Sheds At Mapie FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOUR. ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER. O.A.C. Formula Jones C.an Co Prices as follows: FINE SALT, 100 lb. sack 60¢. COARSE SALT, 100 lb. sack .. 70c. lODIZED SALT, 100 1b. sack .. 75c. BLOCK, 50 1b., plain or iodized 351'. SALT LICKS, 5 1b. each . . . . . . 86. 'BRAN . . . . . SHORTS ... MIDDLINGS l Solicit Your Continued Patronage My MottoeCourtesy. Service and I Fair Deal to A1] Telephone 62 Thornhill From Maple Gravel 'Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck .Wmmm Q ' 99.9.90 DOONOWOWWW ' SAND â€" GRAVEL g b I WM. MCDONALD ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK v Furnacea, Eave Troughs, Meta Garages. Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended'to ' Established 1880 C. E. SMITH CAR LOAD 0F SALT NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE JIFOX â€" Also â€" CAR MILL FEED Priced as follows: PAGE SEVEN [DUIS HERMAN Phone 188 Thornhill Meta] per pet per