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When the Township Red Cross canvassers‘ call at your door please’ don’t forget that there is a c0m-' mittee in our local Institute doing this work and would greatly appre-' \ciate any cash donations friend-s feel free to give. - It isn’t very often the Young Peoâ€" ple of this town ever want for any-' thing, but last Sunday evening a jitney service was something a few of the Y.P.U. members would really have enjoyed, when 10 members me}: to journey to Queensville to the Y. P.U. Rally and only one car to take' them. However where there's a will‘ there’s a way, and so one young man returned‘ home to see if “dad” \vould' trust the group with his car. The' answer was “yes”. Thanks to “dad” that the second car arrived in time' to get us there to hear Rev. J. D. Parks of High Park Church, Tor- onto, who brought us a very inspir- ing message and also the Baker Hill ladies’ choir who favored us with‘ several numbers in song. After the’ service the whole congregation, which‘ filled the church, were invited to the basement for lunch. There a-‘ gain after the greeting by the Pres-' bytery- Pres, Vera Hunter, Laskay, from the executive and local unions,‘ also by Rev. Foekler, Keswick, from‘ the ministers of the community, were passed on to the Queensville' society the choir again sang three’ numlbers which brought to a close a very wonderful meeting. Master Gordon Sanderson had the‘ east removed from his leg on Mon-‘ day evening. Gordlon is still in bed: I’m sure we all wish for him a’ speedy recovery. ' School Newsy Notes Barry Collard represents Markham towfiship in the Puiblic Speaking con-' test at County Council tomorrow (F‘rid‘ay). His sulbject is “Duty Calls” and is certainly in keeping with the times toâ€"day. We all wish him the best of luck. Your scribe made a call at the' Avison home last Monday and was surprised to see Mrs. Avison going around’ the kitchen on her own pow- er. I’m sure friends of the com- munity will be glad to hear this and will [be looking forward to seeing“ her in her usual place at our social’ activities. The J.F.A. and J.W.1. meetings on Tuesday evening were well attendâ€" ed and the International pictures se- cured' through Mr. Floyd Perkins,‘ proved very educational and interâ€" esting. The address by Mrs. Styrmo on peace and international relationi ship was well prepared and splen- dh'dly given. It also left a few thoughts with the members to think about. Victoria Square are holding theiiJ annual Christmas entertainment on Saturday evening, December 23rd.’ There will be a White Gift serâ€" vice in the Sunday School on Sun- day, December 17th. If you could peep into our school these days you would find us all busy as bees wifh autumn activities; We surely haven’t any time for idle‘ minutes. We are working industri- ously on our paper, and receiving more and more adVertisemenjcs. We have already sold several copies of our magazine to people who are g0- ing to make sure of getting one. (Mr: Marritt and Mr. Sanderson‘ were out to Richmond Hill on Tues- day to call on Mrs. Afice Sanderson‘ and Miss Manitt. .‘Mr. Williarh Marritt of Keswick’ has been visiting with his brother- in-law and' family, Mr. R. E. Sanaa erson, this week. The Junior grades are hafipy this week making their own Christmas gifts for very special friends. Grades three to seven have been doing portraits of some of their classmates. The judges ruled that the best one was done of Doreen‘ Meads' fby her Sister Rita, second' place was given to Barry Collard who had drawn Mina Stickley. Last Wednesday evening our tea- cher, Miss Holden, gave a talk on “Peace and War” at the Women‘s Association and some of the pupils THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1939. Friday Ev’g, November 17 Under the auspices of Richmond Hill Tennis Club MAX BOAG’S ORCHESTRA TICKETS â€" $1.00 PER COUPLE Victoria Square News %@ DANCE YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE MASONIC HALL Richmond Hill LATE P. N. DUTCHER ‘The funeral of the late Preston Norval Dutcher, fonmerly of 288 Sutherland Drive, Leaside, was held from Toronto Wednesday afternoon and interment took place in Richâ€" mond Hill cemetery. In his 48th year the deceased! was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher of Ket- tleby and beloved husband of Violet Hanna, and father of Anita Dutcher. LATE MRS. MARGARET EVERINGHAM Mrs. Margaret Everingham met death in a motor accident in Tor- onto Friday, November 4th and the funeral was held' from her late resi- dence, 221 River Street, Tuesday af- ternoon, November 14th. In her fifty-ninth year she is survived by one daughter Mrs. Margaret Woods of Vaughan Township, and four sons Gordon, Francis, Albert and Fredâ€" erick of Toronto. Interment took place in Carrville cemetery. As most of us know, at the end’ of the nursery rhyme ‘”1‘Wink1e,' Twinkle Little Star" there is a line which goes like this, “Like a Dia-‘ mond‘ in the Sky”â€""I‘h1'vs‘ is‘ really true, because people have found dia- mondls in pieces of meteors which‘ have fallen of course from the sky.‘ This bit of knowledge was discovâ€"‘ ered in our new “Books of Know-‘ ledge.”â€"Coral P. ‘ assisted her. Barry gave the talk he is giving at County Council, Cor; al, Doreen and Bertie sang- a song about “Peace” and Margaret and’ June Marie recited. ‘ Grades two to seven have started to readl their readers right thrOugh. There is a little contest to see who will finish first, and be able to re- memlber most from the stories. Interesting Facts We Have Found In Science This Week Asbestosâ€"When it is ’brought out of the ground it is heavy and fib-‘ rous, but when it is put through crushing machinery it becomes light: and! fluffy. Asbestos has many valu-' able uses, and We have an exhibit of it at school. The Greeks gave it its name which means “unburn-‘ a'ble.”â€"Mina S. v LATE MILTON MAINPRIZE Milton Mainprize. a highly esteem- ed- citizen of Mount Albert and wide- 1y known throughout York County died in Parry .Sound' Hospital last Friday after being stricken with a heart attack while deer hunting in the Northern woods. In his‘ 74th year Mr. Mainprize was active in every good cause in his home com- munity and his funeral held from Mount Alibert United Church Mon- day afternoon was: very- largely at- tended‘ and' representative of his wide circle of friends. He is sur- vivedi by his: widow and‘ one son Lorne of Toronto. ‘ A star has been found which moves two hundred miles a second; and to reach the nearest star would‘ take 4,000 years. The name of this star is Alpha Centauri, a very bright star, the thirdv rbrightest in the hea-’ vens.â€"Bertie F. ‘ York County lost a well known figure in the sudden passing of Dr. Eugene Underhill of Aurora who died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Tor- onto last Sunday. A well known dentist of Aurora Dr. Und‘erhill was Widely known in Masonic circles, beâ€" ring' a past master of Rising Sun Lodge. He also had served on the School Board, Municipal Council and was active in many community un- dertakings. H-is sudden death was a shock to his many friends through- out the county. The funeral held Tuesday afternoon was very largely attended. LATE DR. EUGENE UNDERHILL Read the “ads” â€"â€" Many’ bargains every week. to be held in OBITUARY that binds us here, Into the newer larger life of that unclouded sphere. â€"Ever remembered by wife, Mar- garette, Aubrey, Wyatt, Lloyd. The annual Christmas Bazaar un- der the auspices of St. Mary’s Angâ€" lican Church W.A. will be held in the Crypt of the Church on Satur- d'ay, Novemiber 18tih, opening at 2.30 pm. Afternoon Tea will be served. Rev. and! Mrs. A. H. Halbert of Newtonbrook were guests of Rev. C. W. and‘ Mrs. Follett on Sunday afâ€" ternoon last. St. Mary’s RJC. Church annual bazaar Will be held in the Masonic Hall Saturday, November 25. There will be a Forwl' Supgper, the usual booths and' novelties in addition to the dance which will follow the sup- per. Watch for bills and announce- ment next week. sisiers of Mrs. Follett, were guests at the United Chumh Parsonage on Wednesday. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Rumble, Arnold St, who on Sunday next, November 19, will celebrate the fiftieth anniverso any of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fox and fam- ily left this morning for Detroit to attend the funeral of Mr. Fox’s broâ€" ther, Mr. 'Dhomas P. Fox who died suddenly on Wednesday. Mr. Moffat of Weston, who has‘ made a tour of eastern countries, will show coloured] moving- pictures‘ of China, India, Palestine and Egypt at Richmond Hill United Church on‘ Friday, November 17th, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. As this is‘ likely to be the last showing in' North York, Mr. Moffat requests‘ that anyone wishing to see these pic- 'tures, avail themselves of this op- portunity. These pictures are of particular interest to students. Sil- ver collection in aid of missions. ‘ p.m ORANGE EUCHRE Local L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. will sponsor a euchre Wednesday, N0â€" verm-ber 29th to raise Tunas to proâ€" vide comforts 'for men on active service. The euchr-e will be in Rich- mond Hill Orange Hal'l. LIONS CLUB TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Richâ€" mond H‘ill Lions Club will be h‘eld' at the Rustic Inn tonight at 6.30 SCOUT NOTES ‘The Mothers’ Auxiliary presented the lst Richmond Hill’ Scouts with‘ their Patrol Flags and stavers this’ week. ' REEVE EXPRESSES THANKS On behalf of the municipality I empress than-ks to memlbers of the‘ local clergy, veteram organizations. boy scouts. girl guides. the bands‘ andl all others who assisted in the Remembrance Day Service last Sun- day, and thus contributed to this impressive community tribute to our n‘olble dead. ST. MARY’S A.Y.P.A. The regular meeting of the A.Y. PA. Will be held in the basement' of the church on Monday evening‘ at 8 o’clock. There will be a guest! speaker in attendance. Everybody welcome. Don’t forget the one day confer-' ence to (be held at Newmarket on' Saturday, November 18th. The Mothers’ Auxiliary Boy Scout‘ Association wiill hold a euchre at’ the home of Mrs. Hall, Blue Sunoco gas station, corner May Ave., south’ Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, Novemâ€"' beur 2151; at 2 p.m. The scores at this special Euchre will not count in the series being held every two weeks. Cubs meet at 7 p.m. every Friday Scouts at 8 p.m. W. 0. James, North York Town- 'ship, wishes to express his sincere rthanks and appreciation for the tinner assistance of friends and' neighbours at the fire at his home '1a'st Sunday, and to the members of rthe North York Fire Brigade for“ their srplend'idl work, also grateful‘ rthanks to a_11 friends who have so' 'kindly come forward with offers of ‘help and assistance. ' VETERANS EXPRESS THANKS On behalf of the Veterans We wish to express sincere thanks to all those who so generously contributed to our annual Poppy Day appeal, and our appreciation to all who gave their services in any way during the day. J. Butler, president; Commit- tee, George Masters, J. Varley, W. Edmiunds. IN MEMORIAM STEPHENSONâ€"In loving memory of my dear husband, Herbert Earn- est Stephenson, who passed away November 2151:, 1936. Not dead but passed \beyond the mist The Misses Archibald of Taronto, Social and Personal EXPRESSES THANKS J. A. GREENE, Reeve THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Sewing Room will {be open' each WedInesday afternoon at 2.30 pm., and it is hoped that many Wil‘l' feel,that they can give part of their‘ afternoon to the making of Red' C1355 §uvpgp1igs. r The regular meeting of the Rich mend. Hill Red Cross Society will be held on Friday at; 3‘ pm. in the’ Red Crow Sewing Room over the‘ Post Officerbuild-ing. ‘The Red Cross Society desires to' thank the members of the Anglican: Church, the Lions Club and the’ friends of the Society who were’ present at the Sunday evening ser-‘ vice at the Anglicen Church. ColiecJ tion amounting to $31.00 was receivJ ed‘ in aid of the Red Cross work. The Richmoml Hill Red! Gross‘ Society wishes to bring- to the atten-‘ tion of the public, that because of the generous support given to the local branches by the people of the’ vicinity during the past two months; and in view of the four church bazaars which are to he held shortly it has been decidedl to postpone the’ general appeal and‘ local Red Cross’ Tag Day until a later date. It is‘ hoped that when a tag- d-ay is unâ€"‘ dertaken in Richmond Hill the people will be mindtful of the present naâ€"' tional appeal and their same li’beral support is solicitedi for that time. The Richmond! Hill Glee Club. un- der the direction of Mr. Richard' Edrmundvs. will give a musical con-‘ cert in the Masonic Hall on Thurs- day evening. December 7th the en: tire proceeds in aid‘ of the Red" Cross. Rermemlber the date and \wiatch for announcement of the seat p an. AUXILIARY EUCHRE The Vaughan and Richmond Hill Women’s Auxiliary of Veterans will hold a Euchre at the home of Mrs. Warsk‘ett, Elgin Mills, on Tuesday, November 28th at 2 o’clock. Pro- ceeds to buy wool for knitting socks. Good prizes. Everyfbody welcome. Nov. 27, Mondayâ€" Thornhill at Markham Nov. 29, Wednesdayâ€" Richmond Hill at Markham Newmarket at Aurora Dec. 4, Mondayâ€" Thornhill at Willowdvale Dec. 7, Thursdayâ€"â€" Aurora at. Richmond' Hill Jan. 17, Wednesdayâ€" Richmond Hill at Willowdale [Markham at ‘Thlornhill Aurora at Newrmarket Jan. 24, Wednesdayâ€" Willowdale at Aurora Jan. 25, Thursdayâ€"â€" Markham at Richmond Hill Jan. 24, Wednesdayâ€" Th-ornhill at Newmarket Jan. 311, Wednesdayâ€"â€" Nerwmarket at Willowdale Markham at Aurora Richmond Hill at Thornhill NORTH YORK BADMINTON SCHEDULE 1939-40 Nov. 13, Monday â€" Aurora at Markham N 0v Nov Feb Feb Feb PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., Minister Sunday. Nov. 19th 11 a.m.â€"“Sacrifice and) Song.” 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"A nighrt with a famous Sal: vation Army Band. Come to this’ service and hear the old Hymns rendered by the Band. There can be few sterner tests of character than defeat. ~ UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D. Pastor Sunday, Nov. 19th 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. All De- partments. '11 a.m.â€"Puiblic Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Vesper Service. One Hour: A full choir will render inspiring music at all services and a heartv welcome to all who worship with' us. Mr. A. Melecci. organist and' choir leader. Friendship with the' church will enrich your life and' your home. 8 a.:m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"-â€"Morning Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pm.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. Friday 8 p.m.â€"â€"Intercessions. All invited to worship with us Rector: Rev. W. F. Choir Leader: Mr. Organist: Miss Sunday, Nov. 19th Red Cross Notes THU RSDA'Y. DECEMBER 7TH . 22, Wednesdayâ€" Willowdale at Markham Thvornhdll at Aurora Richmond Hill at Nemnarket . 15, Wednesdayâ€" Willowdale at Richmond! Hill Newmarket at Markham 7, Wednesdayâ€"â€" Aurvora at Thomhill Markham at Willem/dale ‘ 8, Thursdayâ€"â€" Nenvmarket at Richmond‘ Hill 12, Mondayâ€"â€" Newmarket at Thornhill Aurora at WillowdaL’e 19, Mondayâ€" Markham at Newmarket Richmond Hill at Aurora Will‘owdale at Thomhill 22, Thursdayâ€" Thornhill at Richmond Hill 26, Mondayâ€" Willowdale at Newmarket ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) erxon, L.T R. Edmunds L. Yerex Trinity 24' On Sunday, November 12 at Rich-' mond‘ Hill, Margaret Luceil Stewâ€"‘ art, daughter of George Charles and‘ Mrs. Stewart, of Richmond Hill, be-' came the bride of Albert Henry' Smith, son of Albert Thomas and' Mrs. Smith, of Timmins, Ontario. The happy couple were attended by“ Floyd S. Forsyth and Reta E. Wells; both of Stouflville, Ont. The mar-’ riage was solemndzed by the Rev. W. F. Wrixon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith‘ will make their home in Timmins,‘ Ont. K',“<J,' :“4: 5’ . fl ‘ w x K - . ~ . « \ » ‘ %%W%%%%%% 2%”3 ' 0:0 [REESEâ€"BARGAINS fl 0:0 A most refreshing entertainment, a super-delightful fantasy in technicolor for both young and old â€" outstanding. Musicalâ€"The life of Gus Edwards, famous old-time vaudevillian, inspired the storl. Bing portrays the showman who organized! child-shows and took them on vaudeville tours. Bring the children. This picture will delight them. Also take their grandparents! They too will be delighted. It’s cleém, Wholesome entertainment. ‘ Romantic comedy. Here is one of the quaintest romances of modern youth. TODAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH CORINNE LUCHAIRE - EDNA BEST - BARRY K. BARNES in “ PRISON WITHOUT BARS ” Saturday, November 18th ADANAC PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag . . . . . . 49c. EDDY’S MATCHES, 3 boxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17c. AYLMER TOMATO & VEGETABLE SOUP .... 7c. PEACHES, tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11c. HONEY, 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. GINGER SNAPS, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c. VANILLA OR OATMEAL COOKIES, 3 doz. .. 25c. MOJAV COFFEE, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c. LARGE LAYER CAKES . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . 200. Salada, Lipton’s and Red Rose Tea still same stock at Old prices PHONE 77 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR “'ED.. THURS. FRI., SAT.. NOVEMBER 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 JUDY GARLAND - FRANK MORGAN - BERT LAHR BILLIE BI'RK'E - RAY BOLGBR in “ THE WIZARD 0F OZ ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 - 18 BING CROSBY - LOUISE CAMPBELL - LINDA WARE NED SPARKS in “ STAR MAKER ” SMITH-STE\VART WEDDING Under the auspices/0f the Women’s Auxiliary Will be held in the CRYPT OF THE CHURCH BAZAAR OPENS AT 2.30 P.M. FANCY GOODS, HOME BAKING, CANDY APRONS A SPECIALTY AFTERNOON TEA SERVED FOR 25c. SHOWS START AT 7.30 and 9.30 EACH NIGHT MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 - 21 ROBERT TAYLOR - MYRNA LOY in “ LUCKY NIGHT ” ST. MARY’S (ANGLICAN) CHURCH A well told, fast moving tense drama. 0:0 WE DELIVER PAGE FIVE and most naive 17c. 7c. 1 1c. 23c. 9c. 25c. 29c. 20c.