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There will .be a program of movies at fihe North York Twp. Veterans Hall, Yonge and Albittifbi Avenue, Thursday evening, January 19th at 8.30 p.m. Proceedrs for welfare. The annual meeting of the King City Cemetery Companry will be held on Saturday, January let, 1939 in the Masonic Hall, King, at 2 p.111. The following- officials for the year were appointedu Board of Health, Reeve Scott, Dr. G. D. McLean, Woodlbridge, M.O.H., T. M. Baker, Mople R.R. No. 1, sanitary inspec- tors, Sam Ireland and George De»- Ferrari. Assessors, R. D. Macâ€" Naughton, Maple; Edward G. Kyle, Maple RE No. 1, and Thosv. H. Ker- sey, Nashrville. Sheep valuers, Geo. Taggart, Maple R.R. No. 1 and A. L. McNeil, Woodbridvge R.R. No. 2. Weed Inspectors, George DeFerrari and Sam Ireland; Fence Viewers, Viewers, Warren Reaman, Langstaff, Wesley Clarkson, Maple, Geo. Wray, Woodbridge, Peter Mitchell, Nash- ville, George Brownlee. Woodbridge. Carson Sl“ifll, Maple, Roy Bark- er, Woodlbrid'ge, Frank Teasdale, Concord; Pound Keepers, Lewis Hicks, Thornhill, Peter Jones, Maple R.R. No. 2, Fletcher Bros, Humber, Stewart Hawman, Klein‘bul‘g, William I Wind'as, Woodbrid‘ge. A report showed that there are nine students from Vaughan attend)- ing' the Aurora High School. Relief payments for the monrth toâ€" talled $1696.77 which was approxi- mately the same as in the correâ€" sponding month a year ago, «but con~ siderably less than in 1936. vClerk J. M. McDonald reported that tax payments for 1938 to be considv erably improved over 1937. At De- cember 3lst payment of current year’s taxes amounted to $72,990.57 and the amount of current levy un- paid was $18,067.93. At December 3151;, 1937 there was $23,568 of the current year’s levy unpaid. Vaughan township municipal coun- cil met in regular session Monday morning: at eleven o’clock. Rev. A. E. Cooke of Thornhill UnitedJ Church was in attendance and at the formal opening proceedings made appropri- ate remarks and offered up prayers. Reeve Robert W. Scott congratulatâ€" ed his- fellow-members on their re- election and' asked) for their con- tinued coâ€"operation in carrying on the work of the municipality. MOVIES AT VETERAN Vaughan Council Opening Meeting THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th, 1939. KING CITY Where the THE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, OTTAWA annual session of the Canadian Parliament opens to-day. HALL WWW “ " rosby Memorial Rink Already the club’s accomplish- ments include the financing of three tonsil operations and at present nine- teen other cases have been approved by the committee and submitted to the attention of a medical doctor. 'I‘wenty children have been listed for‘ dental care and» will be taken care' ‘ of as soon as time and finances pera .mit. Necessary milk is 'being sup: plied daily to twenty children in need [of this additional nourishment. The club engaged a qualified nurse who was here for two weeks making a f health survey of the children attend4 ting the public school. Fifty cases !Were discovered needing some attenu I tion to some physical defect and con- [fidential reports were sent to par- ;ents of these children. Grants: of $25 2 have been made to welfare funds at i the local public and: higilt schools andI i$10 was given by the clufb to the: Community Christmas fund. The a-l ! bove includes only some of the ser-‘j 'vice activities cf the Lions Club'i ‘ since its organization here but it ‘ gives some idea of the splendid world being carried on by the Lions. Wel are sure that backed up by such a‘ worthwhile record of service any ap-I ‘peal (by the clulb will receive a gene erous response from the citizens. All will have an opportunity to help a- long this work by buying tickets for the carnival Thursday, January 26th. By a vote of 23 to 11 property owners of Kle'nburg voted in favor of a system of street lightingr for the village in the beam; elections. The necessary stops will be taken by the municipal council to carry out the wish of the people and sent on to the Hydlro Commission. Since the Lions Club was organ- ized here less than a year ago the organization has; quietly and without blare of trumpets carried on a very commendable work and has made a worthwhile contribution to the com- munity. 1 Richmond Hill Lions Club will spOnsor a carnival to be held at the arena Thursday evening, January 26, land: the event promises to attract a record' crowd. There will be many feature attractions and several lucky number prizes will be given. The proceeds will be used for the club’s activities in; the interests of the un- derprivileged children of the district. Local Service Club Has Made Worth- While C‘o'ntrlbutim To Com- munity Welfare Lions Carnival Thurs. January 26 KLEIN BURG RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB Euchre and“ Dance held every Wedâ€" resan evening in Richwale School. Euchre starts at 8.30 sharp. Danc- ing to 1 am. Good prizes. Royal Arcadian Orchestra. Billy Hole, manager. The United Church Young People’s Society will hold their regular meet- ing on Monday evening at 8 p.m. Dr. Hogg, who visited Sweden last sum- mer, will tell the story of her trip. Everybody is cordially invited, both young and old. The Evening Auxiliary of the Unit- ed Church will hold‘ their first meetâ€" ing of the New Year at the home of Mrs. W. Sayers, Centre Street West, on Tuesday, January 17th, at 8 p.m. Come with your suggestions to make this a happy and] successful year. Hall will be gladyt’o know that he “was able to leave the hospital last week and is at his home progressing favorably from injuries received> in a motor accident last month. Prize winners at the Orange Eu- chre on Wednesday evening of this week were: Ladies, Miss G. Austin, Miss Holden of Headrford School; gentlemen, Mr. R. Beatty, Mr. W. R. Anderson. [\ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moffat of : Weston were guests of Rev. and‘ Mrs. lc. W. Follett on Sunday. JMI’. and Mrs. James Grainger vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley, To-. ronto, on Tuesday evening of this week, the occagion being Mr. Wiley’s seventyâ€"ninth birthday. Mr. W. J. Architbald of Toronto, brother of Mrs. C. W. Follett spent the weekâ€"end! at the United Church Parsonage. Messrs. H. J. Mills, J. Pollard and P. E. Angle are attending a Florists Short Course at Columlbus Univers- ity, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and' Mrs. W. J. Brown of Nor- anda, Quebec, visited last week with the Misses Brown, North Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Morning of Klein- b‘urg spenrt Sun-day with Mr. and: Mrs. William Tyndall, Roseview Ave. The many friends of Mr. Ernie UNITED CHURCH EVENING AUXILIARY Social and Personal UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. I‘HE LIBERAL RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Additional New Magazines: Chamâ€" ber’s Journal, Instructor, Girl’s own paper, Pictorial review, Saturday ev- eming post, Nevw’s week, Can. Hortiâ€" cultural. \Clasrsed: Out of Africa, Bl‘i‘son Citizen and‘ the modern world‘, Fla vell; Journalist’s wife, Mawrer Earth-Lore, Shand; Greenhouse cul ture, Wheelwright. Fiction: Death took a pv‘nbl‘isher, Forrest; Turn back the rivmy Hardy; Death stops the bells, Baker; Re- becca, Du Maurier; Then I’ll look up, Mowat. Next week Mrs. Dorothy Reaman will present Rev. J. N. Blrodgett of Wycliffe College who will give a Lantern Lecture on the 400th Anni- versary of the Reformation. The A.Y.P.A. decided to enter the Dramatic Festival to be held be- tween January 25th and 30th. lehe A.Y.P.A. of St. Mary’s Church held their regular meeting on Tues- day evening in charge of Miss E. Izzard who presented Farley M-owatt. Farley gave a very interesting illus- trated‘ address on Bird Collection ex- plaining how to catch and stuff them. Hot cocoa is once again 'being pro- vided for the Public School children who nemain during the noon hour. This service, rendered in the past by the Home and School Club is' one which we are sure the Village of Richmond Hill would like to see con,- tinued. Wlhether it does so or not depends» on- the help received! from you. All those willing to assist are urgently invited to be present at a meeting at the public school on Mon- day, January 16th at 4 o’clock. When Mr. and‘ Mrs. Arnold gave the beautiful site at the top of the hill to build‘ the church in! 1872, they deserved" a private plot which is Slur- lrountlred‘ by a wrought iron fence. Adrienne Green was buried' there be side her late husband, George de IWarrenne Green, her father and mo- ‘ther, her eldest sister, Blanche, and1 her husband Dr. Evans of Toronto. ,-and Edith: ArnoldJ who died; when a l young lady. Maple Young Men’s ‘Clulb are hold- ing an Oldc Tyme and[ Modern Dance in the Community Hall, Maple, Tues- day evening, Janualy 24th. CLntury Boys’ Orchestra, Milton Abraham, floor manager. A most cordial invi- tation is extended to all. Admission- 25c. J. Burford, President; R. Rob- son, Treasurer; F. Robson, Secre- tary. NEWWBOOKS "AT THE’LIBR’ARY The family of the late William Deisman of Teston wish to thank their many friend‘s and! neighbours for their kindness and sympathy in their recent bereavement. Nonh‘ York Twp. Veterans Assoc. Memorial Hall: Abit‘bibi and> Yon-ge St. Weekly evénts: Tuesday, euchre at 8.15, good! prizes. Saturday night dance with attractive prizes and nev- eltics. “The good that you do lives aftér you." They are all gone; but far into the country can be seen the spire of the church which was built by the first Rector, the Rev. Robert Shamklin, assisfiedx by the late John Arnold and the small congregation of that day. She was the last member of the family of the late John R. Arnold of “The Hermitage,” an old‘ land mark at the south of the village. ADRIENNE ARNOLD GREEN Mrs. Adrienne Arnold Green die& at hcr home 58 Grenville St., Toronâ€" to. on Monday, January 9th. Yes- terd‘ay she was laid to rest at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Mary Hill. are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agénts and will be pleased quote you on any styie or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First COCOA FUND NEEDS YOUR HELP VETERANS HALL EVENTS 393' §@// Sales Backs MAPLE CLUB DANCE A. Y. P. A. NOTES CARD OF THANKS Orders taken at OBITUARY OIFICE D. G. LITTLE O I H Keep Y Kerras Keep Your EYE Maple Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, January 15th 2.30 p.m.â€"Sund‘ay School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. DIED GREEN, Adrienne Arnoldâ€"At her residence, 58 Grenville Street, early Monday morning, Jan. 9, 1939, Adri- enne Arnold, widow of George de- Warrenne Green, and daughter of of the late John Robert Arnold of “The Henmitage,” Richmond Hill. Oak Ridges Rectorâ€"Rev. E. W. G. Worrall Sunday, January 15th Sunday- School at 2.15. Evensong Service at 3.00. The Rev. R. S. Mason will speak first to the Sunday- School, and 'will afterwards preach at Evenâ€" song. Funeral service was held at St. Simon’s Church, Howard Street, Wedme-sdhy morning, 10.30 o’clock. Interment followed in Richmond Hill. That unselfi-slh lifeâ€"it has not died. â€"â€"Lovingly remembered“. by her family. HEWISONâ€"In loving memory of ‘our dear mother, Mrs. Harriet Hew- ison, who passed: away Janruaxy 15th, BIRTH SHEPHERDâ€"At Elgin Mills, 0111., on Monday, January 9th, 1939, to Mr. and) Mrs. John- Shepherd, (nee Kath- leen Burns), the gift of a son. Vellore Old Boy-s will hold than- 60th annual “At Home" in the form of a euchre and dance in Vellore Memorial Hall, Friday ev-ening Jan'- uary 27th. Dancing and euchre will start at 8 pm. Catania’s orchestra will provide the music and Ernie Ewans will be the floor manager. The admission is 35 cents and‘ lunch will be provided. The committee- in charge is: A. Bishop, president; C. Rutherford, vice-president; J. A. Mc- Neil, treasurer, and J. B. Plunkept, secretary. An amusing bit of homespun, much Rogers films is: ‘Al‘kansas Traveler’, town happenings. ‘ Vellore Old Boys 60th Annual Dance 'Dhe picture that was given the academy award for the besrt picture of 1.938. A truly great picture, absorbing- in interest, realistic in‘ presentation, serious and thought provoking- in content and! outâ€" standing in en’rertainment values. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 - 7717-3 BOB BURNS, FAY BAIN'I‘ER, JOHN READ IRWIN s. ( “ ARKANSAS TRAVELER ” FILMED ENTIRE-LY IN TBCHNIIOO'LOR Only part of the pleasure of “Drums” lies in the glorious; techni- color photography. The pounding- melodtramatics, spine tingling military music, and the excitng battles. Even more newsworthy is the quiet, unaffected icovm'pllctcly ingratiating performance of the little 14â€"yearâ€"old Hindu boy, Sabu. It’s grand melodrama, always goad for stirring, d'rivin‘g, heart pounding excitement. TWO snows â€" 7.30 and 9.30. SATURDAY MATINEEiiféoâ€"EJL To Be HBld At Vellore Friday January 27th THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 - 13 - l4 SABU - RAYMOND MASSEY in “ DRUMS ” ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Ogilvie Oats, large . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pork and Beans, large tin . . . . . . Rinso, large . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Peach Jam. Merrie England. 32 oz Peas, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Mojav Coffee. 1 lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lux Soap, bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matches, 3 boxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marmalade. large jar . . . . . . . . . . . Jelly Powders, 2 packages . . . . . . , Chocolate Layer Cakes, each Bread, at Store. 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . ST. JOHN’S CHURCH IN MEMORIAM MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 - 17 ROBERT DONAT - ROSALIND RUSSELL in “ THE CITADEL ” omomomo: We Deliver Anywhere The worst sorrows in life are m7 in its losses and. misfortunes, but in its fearsâ€"A. C. Benson. in the manner of the old? Will an appealing comedy of small- Beautyâ€"Park; REDUCED OIL PERMANEM MORNING SPECIALS Shampoo and Finger Wave 45L Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Attend the Lions Carnival in 1%:- Arena. on Thursday, January 261*. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J.D. Cunningham,B.D., Mint-4" Sunday, January 15th 11 a.m.â€"“A Man Among- Men.” 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“Life’s S'ecret Marks.” When home is: ruled according- hr God-’9 word, Angels might be a“ ho stay at night with us, and way would' not find- themselves out fl thm'r element. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pam Sunday, January 15th 11 a.m.â€"-“Ba1'nabaFA Good Mam.” 2.45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. All lbv partments. 7 p.m.â€"Vesper Service. “The GM Refusal.” Inspiring music by 8 full choir led by Mr, A. Meleufi, and a hearty welcome to all. ~ Remember your Sunday determinu! your week. Come to church. N.B.â€"Monday evening at 8 7&3. Young- People. MmyDl-gHoggfl tell of her visit to Stockholm, Smar- den last summer. The public vited. ‘ mon. Choir practice at home 0 S. Mason Friday 8 p.m‘ (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, LE. Sunday, Jan. 15th Epiphany-2 11 a.m.â€"~Holy Communion andJ Sen- men. 3 gunâ€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and $1»- HILLCRES T ST. MARY’S CHURCH TELEPHONE 256 10=0=0=0 OED] l5c. rAun: FIVE and 19c. 23c. 24c. 15c. 25c. 6c. 23c. 220. Be. 230. 150. f Rev.. 3.2.. 'oug