The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The meeting took the form of a luncheon under the direction of Mes- dames Stephenson, Ogden and HO'bibS, when the Society entertained the As- sociate Helpers and‘ Baby Band mo- thers. During the afternoon Miss Shirley Brown delighted the group with vio- lin solos, playing “Londond-erry Airs” and “Cavalleria Rusticana”. The regular meeting of the W0- man’s Missionary Society of Central United Church, Unionville, was held January 12th in the basement of the church, the President presiding. Unionville Horticultural Society :til the n(xt meeting of council, Feb. held‘ its annual meeting last Friday ; 6th, 1939. Carried. night at the home of the secretary-! Moved by John Watson, seconded treasurer, A. E. Milner, with a good :by A. G. Banks, that the clerk be attendance. The society shows a [ instructed to order four copies of the surplus in the treasury, after paying Municipal World for the use of Clerk out two hundred dollars in prizesland Council. Carried. and premiums. 3 Moved by J. Dalzit-l, seconded by The following officers were elected i A. B. Cousins, that the regular meet- for 1969: Pres, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; i ings of this council be held on the vice-presidents, Mrs. Leslie Mill-er‘first Monday of each month at 8 and Mrs. N. Ogden; sec.-treas., A. E. go’clock p.1n. sharp, except when they Milner; assistant, Ernest Appleton; 'fall on a public holiday, then on the directors, Mina Sommerville, Leslie Tuesday following. Carried. Miller, Mrs. Robert Weatherill, Ed-' Moved by J. Watson, seconded-by win Dixon and George Murphy. Mrs. A. G. Banks. that we grant T“n Dol- Armitage was made a director sub- lars to the Sick Children’s Hospital, stituting for Mrs. R. L. Stiver who 1 Toronto. Carried. was elected president. I Moved by A. G. Banks, seconded Following officers were re-elected: Superintendent, W. H. Hiltz; assist- ant, C. E. Stiver; secretary, Olive Martin; treasurer, Miss M. Miller; pianist, Miss E. Hurrill; officers and teachers, Mrs. L. Rainey, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Brookfield, Bert Dyke, Marion Warne, Mrs. E. A. Milner, Mrs. Dyke, Mrs. Hiltz, Shirley Brown and Flet- cher Carmichael. ‘AK‘T'he buildmg‘, tin on the outside . . . . - ana wood mslde, was bu11t albout flve or six years ago. Annual meeting of the United Church Sunday School was held last week, with good reports from all die- partments. A surplus of $100 re- mains in the treasury. Firemen were forced to throw many sacks of seed from the second lost to the ground where they were drenched with water making them a total loss. The fire was finally brought under control. W‘hen volunteer firemen, under the direction of Chief Milton Findlay, arrived, the flames were spreading rapidly at the east end of the big building. The engine is in the base- ment, and flames hadi crept up past the chopping roam on the first floor, to the seed room above. The svewentieth annual convention of the Markham Township Religious Educational Council is being held today (Thursday) in the Township Hall here. There will be morning and afternoon SCSSiOhS. This morning Rev. P. G. Lehman of Mount Joy spoke on “Preparation for the Sun- day School Hour". This afternoon there will be addresses by outstand- ing- lead-M‘s and a general discuSSion of problems confronting Sunday School workers. Election of officers will take place in the evening and the closing address will be by Rev. McGregor. The present officers of the association are: Hon. Pres., Mr. Jas. Ley; Past President, Mr. W. S. Reesor; President, Mr. G. L. Will- iamson; Vice-President, E. Avison; 2nd Vice-President, Mr. Don Rat- cliffe; S«;c.-Treas., Mr. E. J. Stiver. Fire, breaking out in the engine room of the grain elevator of the Stiver Brothers, caused damage esti- mated’ at several thousands of dollars early last Thursday morning. Cause is unknown. munity is a real asset and is worthy of support. Everyone may help ‘by becoming a member. The annual fee is $2.00 and may be paid now to Mr. Gordon Maynard. Get behind the Board of Trade. The Board of Trade recently or- ganized: and now headed by E. J. Stirver as president is amlbitious co render a real worthwhile service to the Unionville community. Such an organization backed up by the en- thusiasm of the people cf the com- munity is a real asset and is worthy The guest speaker was Mrs. Porâ€" WEEKLY NEW-S NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1939. Orders taken at THE LIBERAL OFFICE $er He/f Sales Books Moved by A. G. Banks, seconded by A. B. Cousins, that we do now adjourn to meet on the first Monâ€" dav in February at 8 pm. Carried. The epidemic of thieving in Albion continues. On Wednesday evening more than 40 Plymouth Rock hens .were stolen from Mrs. Isnar‘ at Lot 116 on the seventh line of Albion. Moved by A. G. Banks. seconded by J. Watson, that the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to sign all cheques and vouchers pertaining to the village accounts at the Royal Bank of Canada, Woodlbridge for the year 1939, except that the Treasurer may sign cheques for freight, postâ€" age, telephones and water rebates. Carri'd. Moved by J. Dalziel, seconded! by A. G. Banks, that we grant Wenty- Five Dollars to the Woodbridge Pub- lic Library. Carried. Moved ‘by J. Dalziel, seconded by A. G. Banlks, that this council ad~ vertise for applications for the posiâ€" tion of AsseSsor for the year 1939. Carried. By-laws No. 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, and 69? providing for the apâ€" pointment of village, Hydro and school auditors, Medical Officer of Health. Board of Health appointee; Weed‘ Inspector, Sanitary Inspector and Pound Keeper were given ne- cessary readings and passed as fol- lows: Village. Hydro and School And itors, John Fraser and Lex McKen- zie, at a salary of $15.00; Modical Officer of Health, Dr. G. D. McLean; Board of Health appointee, to serve with the M.O.H. and the Reeve, BOyle Kellam; Weed Inspector, Constable Geo. Scott, at a salary of $5.00; Sanitary Inspector, Constable Geo. Scott, at a salary of $5.00; Pound Keeper. Lloyd Watson. Moved by A. G. Banks, Five Dollars lic Li-brary. The following accounts were then approved and ordered paid: Wood- bi‘idge Hydro Commission, street lights, 882.16; ornamental lights, $17.07; Gordon Wilcox, 7 months at dump, $7.00; The Advertiser, adverâ€" tising school by-law, $14.80; Mrs. A. B. Cousins, rent for fire hall, $2.00; Mrs. A. B. Cousins, relief account. 81.63; F. A. Bagg, relief milk. $2.25; Rd. W. Brown. printing account, $71.50; Jclm Gillam, repairs, $19.10; Wood‘bridge Hardware, coal, $6.62; Sick Children’s Hospital, $10.00. \Vat‘erworks Dept. Woodbrid‘ge Hydro Commission, power and light, $50.61; Geo. Scott. repairs to engine, $2.00; Lewis Whit- field, supplies and running service, $15.77; John Gillan, repairs, $10.00; Woodlbridge Hardware, 23c. Move<i by A. B. Cousins, seconded by John Dalziel, that the time for collecting the taxes be extended un- til the ncxt meeting of couficil, Feb. 6‘th,1939. Carried. The inaugural meeting of the 1939 WOOdbridge Village council was held in the Town Hall at 11 2.111. Mon- day, January 9t.h. Present were N. George Wallace, reeve; Councillors John Watson, A. B. Cousins, John Dalziel and! Arthur G. Banks. Fol- lowing the administration of the oath of office by Clerk E. W. Brown comâ€" mittees and chairman were appoint- ed as follows: (chairman mentioned first in cach case), Roads & Bridges, John Dalziel, the Reeve and coun- cil; Fire, Water and Light, A. B. Cousins, the Reeve and J. Watson; Finance, J. Watson, the Reeve and AHG. Banks; Public Services, Sewage and Law Enforcement, A. G. Banks, the Reeve and J. Dalziel. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"-“The Meaning of Faith.” Woodbridge Council January Meeting Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“The Meaning of Faith.” ritt of Central Pres‘by-terial. Mrs. G. Whaley moved a resolution of thanks to Mrs. J. Gitbson, retiring Recording Secretary who gave up her work af- ter thirteen years of faithful service. This was seconded by Mrs. Ogden, and passed unanimously. Mesdames Young and Reesor were appointed delegates to the East Presbyterial in Hope United Church, Toronto, Feb- ruary 7th. Please read Romans 5. 7 p.m.â€"“A Tax-gatherer talks about Christ.” CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Election of officers was held. Mrs. Stiver who has been president for over a quarter of a century was again re-elected. Mrs. Brooke, lst vice-president; Mrs. Ruseell, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Norman Reid‘, secretary; Mrs. Douglas Hood, treaâ€" surer. Several committees were then formed to carry on the work. BROWN’S CORNERS UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. The January meeting was held‘ at the home of Mrs. Craig, Buttonville. Mrs. Brooke, viceâ€"president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. R. L. Stiver. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Brooke and the study book “The World in Canada” "by Mrs. Patter- son. It was decided to have a combined‘ Tdboggan, Skiing and Skating Party next Tuesday night. All members are requested to meet at the church before 7.45 and bring 15c. for the party and 100. for transportatiom The party will go to Bond Lake. Splendid reports were given by all convenors of committees showing a balance of funds in each case. Spe- cial mention was made of the fact that this Auxiliary had reached its allocation of $140. GRAND AMATEUR NIGHT To he held in Maple Community Hall on Friday, February 3rd under the auspices of Maple Young Men’s Club. Applications to be sent to R. Marritt, Maple Post Office or phone Frank Robson, Maple 12, not later than noon February 2nd. All en- .tries must bring accompanist. $25 in prizes. Carl Saigeon, Master of Ceremonies. Everybody welcome. ‘Adults 259.; Children 15c. Show \begins at 8.30 o’clock. ST. MARY’S A.Y-P.A. The A.Y.P.A. meeting was held on Tuesday evening and opened with prayer. The guest speaker, Rev. Blodgett of Wycliffe College, was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Reaman. Rev. Blodgett gave an illustrated lec- ture on- the 400th Annversai'y of the Reformation taking his audience back to the beginning of Christianity and showing the way it travelled along the ages. The meeting closed with a hymn; We regret that in our last issue we stated in error that Miss Holden of H-eadford public school was a prize winner at a local euchre. We should have stated that Miss Bacon of Gormley public School was a prize winner. Reserve Friday, February 3rd for the School and Home Club Bridge and Euchre. Those who are willing to help with arrangements'for same are asked to be at the Public School at 4 p.m. on Monday, January 30th instead of January 27th as formerly planned. Miss Dora Follett of Calgary, and Mrs. J. W. Loveys and Miss Priscilla Archibald of Toronto, were visitors at the United Church Parsonage at the week-end. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Edith Deadman, Richâ€" mond Street on Wednesday evening. on the occasion of her let birthday. Games were played and a good time enjoyed by all the party. Miss Sara Stonge of Lansing. aunt of Mrs. J. A. Greene, Mrs. J. Wig- more and Mr. L. B. Stong of this Village. passed away on Sunday last. The funeral was held on Tuesday with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stephens and three youngest sons left last Satur- day for Miami, Florida Where they plan ti) spend the next three months. There will be several lucky number prizes at the Lions carnival next Thursday night at the Richmond Hill arena. Mr. William Davies of Didsbur’y, Alberta visited last week with Miss Moyle, North Yonge Street. Kerr Brothers offer many attract- ive grocery specials in this issue. Mr. W. C. Milligan of Toronto took up his duties here as a member of the Bank of Commerce staff this week. v Mrs. W. Phillips of S‘udbury visit- ed her sister, Mrs. Gordon Stephenâ€" son, on Sunday. Mrs. Frances Atkinson visited over the week-end with her son- Mr. W. D. T. Atkinson in Ottawa. 'Mr. and Mrs. F. Fearle, Miss M Hart of Toronto visited Mrs. G. F Stephen-son, Elgin Mills, on Sunday Reeve J. A. Greene is attending County Council sessions this week. SCHOOL AND HOME CLUB BRIDGE AND EUCHRE Social and Personal THE LIBERA]: REHMOND HILL, ONTARIO CORRECTION TORONTO GORE SOCIETY REPORTS 3286 BALANCE Toronto Gore Agricultural Society carried over a balance of $286 from last year, it was reported at the an- nual meeting. The following, officers were electwl: President, John Kelâ€" lam. Nashville; vice-presidents. John Hostrawser, Nashville. Ira Chamâ€" pline, Claireville; socretary-treasurer, L. H. Livingston, Woodbridge; direc- tors, Etobicoke, Norman Livingston, George Codlin, Joshua Fewster; Vaughan, Arthur Wetherall, Roy Liv- ingston, William _ Wilson, Crozier Keyes; Toronto Gore, John Hooper, Fred Gavbutt, Charles London, Will- :iam HostraWSer, Eldridge Kellam. 'Anthony Pendergast, Frank Julian; auditors, Ronald Lawrence, Miltgn Hewgill. W. G. MAXWELL HEADS MARKIâ€"IAM FAIR At the annual meeting of the Markham Agricultural SOciety W. G. Maxwell, Markham Township Road superintendent and prominent direc- tor of the East York Plowmen’s As- sociation was elected president for the coming year. Mr. Maxwell has for many years been an active work- er on the fair directorate. A dance will be held- in the com- munity hall, Maple, Tuesday, Janu- ary 24th under the auspices of the Maple Young Men’s Club. Century Boys’ Orchestra, Milton Abraham, floor manager. Admission 25c. J. Burford, president; R. Robson. treasâ€" urer; F. Robson, secretary. The annual meeting of the Richâ€" mond: Hill Horticultural Society will be held in the Municipal Hall on the afternoon ‘of Saturday, 2151: inst, at 3 o’clock. The Financial Report and other reports of the work of 1938 will be given. Officers will be electâ€" ed for 1939. Plans for the year’s work will be outlined. Delegates to the Convention of the Ontario Horti- cultural Association to be held Mar. 2nd and 3rd in the King Edward Hotel will be appointed. The Horticultural year begins Jan- uary lst and ends December 31%. Join the society early. HOCKEY EUCHRE TO-NIGHT A benefit euchre in aid of the Richmond Hill Hockey Club will be held in the Orange Hall tonight (Thursday) commencing at 8 p.m. The admission is 25 cents. ’I‘urn out and help the hockey boys. SCHOOL CHILDREN’S HOURS AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Commencing February 4th the Richmond Hill Public Library will be open to school children: Saturday and Tuesday nights from 6.30 to 7.30 pm. and Thursday from 3.30 p.m. to 5 {mm The coâ€"operation of parents and tcachers is asked in hav- ing the school children use the facil~ ities of the Library during these North York Twp. Veterans Assoc. Memorial Hall, Abittibi and Yonge St. Weekly events: Tuesday, euchre at 8.15, good prizes. Saturday night dance with attractive prizes and nov- elties. Thursday, January 26‘, Bingo: The regular meeting of the United Church Y.P.S. will be held next Mon- day evening at 8 pm. Mr. Y. B. Tracey will ‘be the speaker and he will sh0w lantern slides of Ontario beauty spots. Last week Dr. Hogg delighted a large gathering with an interesting and instructive talk on her recent visit to Sweden. A Euchre and Dance will be held by the Buttonville Women’s Institute in Victoria Square Hall on Wednesâ€" day, January 25th. Good prizes. Euchre and Danccx held every Wed~ nesday evening in Richvale School. Euchre starts at 8.30 sharp. Danc- ing to 1 a.m. Gnod prizes. Royal Arcadian Orchestra. Billy Hole, manager. UI'S HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING VETERANS H A LL EVENTS ’ “(RE WM 01 1k «Answnssoa 3 Same. MM): Mum: 8‘: 1k: '(RM’IHC Cox‘s ! RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. EUCHRE AND DANCE DANCE AT MAPLE This picture is uniqueâ€"Because youth made and played in it, the courage and Vision of youth is its chief appeal. every real Canadianâ€"â€" Hf." 'Pr'rw, boy and gii‘im-‘,x'i]1 he insifii'mi "y if. . i. » ,- _ , . > L" M .. ti DIED 'TiHO'MPSON, Isabel Smelser â€"â€" On IFriday, Jan. 13, 1939, at her home, [39 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, Isabel Smelser, widow of the late Henry Thompson and mother of Stanley and Grace Thompson. away The shining spirit and the lovelight stay, The echo of her voice, her eyes, her smile, Just as they were are with us all the while. â€"â€"-Ever remembered by her family. 6:10 Funerak will be held from the a- 'bove address on Saturday, January zlst, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment Vic- toria Square Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM REAMANâ€"In ‘oving memory of our mother, Mrs. D. S. Reaman, who passed away January 23rd, 1935. The garment of her soul has passed CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Edward Leece, Maple, Wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy in their recent bereavement. Funeral (private) was held from her home Monday at 2.30 o’clock. Interment followed in Mount Plea- sant Cemetery. hi‘s fbrither, Mr. Richard Frisby, Vic- toria Square, George Frisby, in his 86th year. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Oak Ridges Rectorâ€"Rev. E. W. G. Worrall Sunday, January 22nd 10.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. “The evil that men do lives after them,” said the old philosopher. Evi- dently they had bonddssues away back there. Maple Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, January 22nd ' 2.30 p.n1.â€"Sunday School. 3 p.m.â€"Evensong. 0:0 [l' Kefr’s Specials DIED FRISBY, Georgeâ€"At the home of Excellent, gripping, exceedingly well produced underworld romantic tragedy. It is a keen and penetrating study of a man for whom there is no hope; warped in character, loved by women, even ad‘mn‘ed for certain qualities by men who know what the inevitable end must be and who work deliberately toward that end. This is a human. earthly and appealing melodrama of the swamp galk. Based on the novel “Girl of the le'berlost” by Gene StrafitOn orber. Filmed in technicolor, starting with the picneering exploits of the Wright Bros. at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, in 1903 and‘ continuing the history of aviation to the recent flight of Howard Hughes. This is a cavalcade of the romance of aviation. Dramatic and powerful, there is also a warme human story that brings the laughs and tears, as well as thrills and suspense. An amusing bit of homespun, much in the manner of the old} Will Rogers films is ‘Arkansas Traveler’, an appealing comedy of anall- town happenings. TODAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 BOB BURNS, FAY BAIN’I‘ER, JOHN BEAL, IRWIN S. COBB in “ ARKANSAS TRAVELER ” TWO SHOWS â€" 7.30 and 9.30. SATURDAY MATINEE 2.00 RM. ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH FRED MacMURRAY - RAY MILLAND - LOUISE CAMPBELL ANDY DEVINE in “ MEN WITH WINGS ” Pears, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 2 tins Benson’s Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. Domestic Shortening, 2 lbs. Ogilvie Oats, large pkgs. . . . . . . Raspberry Jam, large jar Dreadnought Toilet Tissue, roll Monarch Flour, 24 lb. bag Large Layer Cakes, each . . . . . Golden Bantam Corn. tin . . . . . Seedless Raisins. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . Cream Puffs, 1 dozen . . . . . . . . Peaches, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEDY LAMARR - CHAS. BOYER - SIGRID GURIE in “ ALGIERS ” WEDNESDAY 8:5 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 - 26 Keep Your EYE on JEAN PARKER - ERIC LINDEN in “ ROMANCE OF THE LIMBE-RLOST ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 - 21 MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 - 24 anew We Deiiver Anywhere moomoo=1 “ YOUTH MARCHES 0N ” â€"â€" mon. LIAM 3 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. memory of our 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and *- Reaman, who mon. 23rd, 1935. All cordially invited to worship ma â€" ALSO â€" Sunday, January 22nd 11 a.m.~â€"Pulblic Worship. The pm 2.45 p.m.â€"Sund-ay School. Ali an» partments. 7 p.m.â€"Vesper Service. The pm A cordial welc0me to all our man- \bers and friends. Wednesday, January Wednesday evening, January 25, a..- (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Ln. Sunday, Jan. 22 Epipham- , 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and SD; nual c0ngregational meeting. Sip- rper served' at 6 o’clock. Busby immediately following. The_ man- lbers of the. congregation will pm take note. All are, invited. JANUARY SUPPER Rev. J. D. Cunningham,B.D., Mini” Sunday, January 22nd ‘ 11 a.m.â€"“L0yalties.” 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“Capital and Interest." Christ came to occupy and chm us at the depthé of our being. ' In the Basement of theChuuiz OMWWO me RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pm Under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. MARY’S CHURCH From 5.30 p.m. Admission 25c. PAGE FIVE ANNUAL 15c. 15c. 19c. 23c. 19c. 25c. Be. 560. 230. 8c. 23c. 30c. r 29c.