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L 1514 ngmgme Fresh and Pure at Very Attractive Prices A shipment of new China has arriv- ed and we are ofiering a very choice line of novelties, salt and peppers, vases and as- sorted crockery and_ glassware at excep- tionally moderéte pricves. The Leadar Stare Centre N.B.â€"The writer welcomes comments, criticisms or cor- rections and he also hopes readers Will forward descriptions of incidents connected with the County of York, of which they have particular knowledge. Next Weekâ€"THE JOGS ON THE SIDEROADS OF YORK. 3 cups flour 1 small tea-cup butter 1 small cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt / ' ,3 teaspoons baking powder 1 pint sweet cream add currants or raisins Make size and shape of tea ‘ iscuits. \ And so with the passing of a great ins itutiou passes another pioneer customâ€"the making of Quarterly Meeting Cake. - The preaching service would start at 10.30 a.m. and sometimes with fellowship and communion service last until 1.15 p.m.Ther!zfor7e kind and fond mothers supplied the children during the service with a cake to quiet them until a two o’clock dinner. 7 ,r The cakes were made rich‘on account of there being nothing to drink when- eatingâ€"they were bread and butter combined. . I am giving here a favorite recipe for cake from the Newtonbrook circuit, and if the children have doubts as to how good Quarterly Meeting Cakes were, get mother or Old Aunt Mary to make a batch. an abundant supply oeruarterly Meeting Cake at the church. Usually this meeting was held at the leading church “on the circuit” but occasionally it was held at one of the “outlying appointments.” For the children of the ’ci‘rcuit this service held severalattractions (other than religious.) It meant company for Sunday dinner. It meant a specâ€" ial dinner'and no Sunday School and in addition it meant The churches in Canadian Methodism were grouped into circuits and once in three months, as the name implies, Quarterly Meetings were held. On Sunday, a service fol- lowed the regular preaching service and on Monday a con- ference of elected church officers dealing with the financial and business affairs of the circuit. , Just now I recall one form of service that thirty-five years ago was an integral part of the polity of the Method- ist Church of Canada. It may be, that even before the union, the “Quarterly Meeting” as a form of service in the Methodist Church was in disuse but be that as it may, it is well and lovingly remembered by many now members of the United Church. The union of several church bodies each with different forms of church organization, church government and church policy in one larger unit was bound to result in the disappearance of many forms of service dear to the indiv- idual member of the separate church bodies coming into the union. » Article No. 16 Quarterly Meeting Cake With the establishment in June 1925 of the United Church of Canada many familiar church institutions are of the past. J. J. Clements PAINTER AND DECORATOR GRJINING, GLAZING, PAPER-HANGING. HIGH LIGHT DECORATING, SIGN-WRITING, AI'TO PAINTING ETC. .C'HINA, CUT GLASS, GROCERIES AND FRUITS ntre and Yonge Streets Richmond Hill Phone 8 rl‘horuhill Estimates Cheerfuly Given COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN . DISTRICT For Work Anywhere in tlie District Vol. XLVIX. YGRK PIONEER AND PRESENT Quarterly Meeting Cakes ROCERIES Phone ring 33 BY E. A. JAMES . STEIN ()ut. “In Essentials, Unity; In N onâ€"essentials, Liberty; In Al! Things, Charity.” ’37)! Barred rock cockereIâ€"Mary Cohen Jean Boddy, Hicks Smith. Dish Eldred ari. Tomatoesâ€"Bernard D‘ Victor Moore, Elsie Joyce Snow applesâ€"Charles Henry, Ber- nard De Ferrari, Howard Hill. Wealthy applesâ€"Alfred Wickens, Herman Cohen, Bernard De Ferrari. Fruits Northern spy applesâ€"Eldred Mc- Kenie, Donald Mowatt, Wilbert Dun- can. Potatoesâ€"Alice Crowe, Betti! Flem- ing, Hill Verna. Mangelsâ€"Leslie Perry, Melvin? Woods, Harold Smith. Turnipsâ€"Lloyd Street, Melville Woods, Dick Perry. Beetsâ€"John Neal, Millicent Elbou- rn. Jean Clandinan. Carrotsâ€"John Farrar, Marjorie Watts, Leslje Marselby. Parsnipsâ€"iErnest Starling, Ernest Meades, Audrey Curtis. . . . . . . . . . . ’ Collection of applesâ€"Mglville Hi1] Audrey Curtis, Alfred Wickens. Barley Sheafâ€"C'narles Henry, Ross White, Norman Muirhead. Field Cornâ€"Lois Gray, Edward Jones. Sweet Cornâ€"Me:er Nelson, Marâ€" garet McPhaiI, Gerald Farrow. Onionsâ€"Jean Cowe, 'Dick Perry Arthur Trivett. Wheat Sheafâ€"Dora Johnston, A1â€" fred Wickens, Charles Henry. Oats, Bannerâ€"Bernard De Ferrari Charles Henry. Oats, sheafâ€"Charles Henry‘ Ron- ald Muirhead, Ros’s White Barley, 0. A C, 21â€"Stewa1‘t Bur- nett, Donald .Hills. Senior public speaking contestâ€" Frank Flynn, Gretchin MbKenzie, Mary Cohen Junior Public Speaking Contestâ€" Florence Cowie, Alex Patterson. ‘ First Aidâ€"â€"Todmorden, Section No. 9; School Section No. 16; _Willowdale Section No. 4. Champion Public Speakerâ€"Frank Flynn; of Lansing separate school. ' Quértette Contestâ€" School Section No. 5, Willowdale. Todmorden. Riding Contestâ€"Mary Stewart, Au- drey Curtis, Elsie Stephenson. Duet Contestâ€"Newtonbrook, Sch- 001 Section No. 14, Willowdale. Strathcona Drillâ€"Duke of York School; ‘Baron Renfrew School, York Mills; Lansing School. ' Singing contestâ€"Schod section No. 5; Duke of York, VVilloWdaIe. Ross White, aged 13 years, of the Don School, 8.8. No. 9. was awarded the ,silver cup for the pupil winning the highest number of points, with a total of89. This is the second con- secutive year that he has won this prize. Florence Cowie, aged 10 years of the Don School captured first hon- ors in the junior speaking contest, and Frank Flynn, aged 13 years of St. Edward Separate School, 87S. No. 4, Lansing won the senior public speaking contest, and was declared the champion speaker. The Prize Winners. The following are the prize win- nersâ€" Reeve R. F. Hicks and Deputy Reeve Jas. Muirhead were interested spectators. The judging in the various classes was carried on under ’ghe supervision of R‘ J. Rogers, of the Ontario De- partrrient of Agriculture, and W. W. Trench, Public School inspector, of Richmond Hill. 11 school sections from all over North York represented the tenth an- nual Rural School Fair was held at Willowdale, Don, School Section No. 9, of which Miss L. E. Ford is prin- cipal, carried off all the special priz- es as Well as the Wright silver cup for the r school winning the highest number of points per pupil. Miss Ford’s schoolrran up a total of 364 points. , 'E‘enih Ammag Rmi SEW! *' j My Md ai Wiiiawdale. RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926 (Special to the Liberal) WILLOWDALE, Sept. 30th:â€"Wit‘h ‘ate of Plumsâ€"Mary Patterson, 31d Hill, Gertrude Perry. ish of assorted fruitâ€"Ross White *ed McKenzie, Bernard De Fen-- Grain and Vebetables Fowl THE PRIZE WINNERS errari Collection of pressed leavesâ€"Glenn Miller, Viouet Flynn, Catherine Kea- ting. The York Market last Saturday and Tuesday was crowded to capacity with buyers and sellers and the choice pro- ducts of the County of York. It is being recognized as a producers mar- ket. This means better buying but better than that it means fresh pro- duce. There is talk' of an enlarged building and the enlargement cannot come too soon. The prevailing prices were Eggs, per doz. . . . . . . . . . I Butter, per Tb. . . .' . . . .' . . . . . A Plums, large basket . . . . . . { Golden Bantam corn, per‘doz Collection of acornsâ€"Charles Wat- son, Jack Brennand, Jack Chinnery. Collection of Forage Plants, etc.â€" Kathleen Neal, Charles Fleury, Ross White. ' Living Room bouquetâ€"Mary Patâ€" erson, Alex Paterson, Mary Cohen. Nature Study Cuts of live stockâ€"Albert Moses, Jean Cowe, Helen BurnetU. Weedsâ€"Charles Watson, Dorothy Chadwick, Arthur Ince. Weed seedsâ€"â€"Carrie Miller, Leonâ€" ard steel, Ross White. Asters, home gardenâ€"Charles Wat- son, Marjorie Madell. Ross White. Cosmosâ€"â€"Betty Priddinge, Audrey Curtis, Lucy Hutchinson. African M‘arigoldsâ€"Margaret Crâ€" aig, {Jack Allard, Kathleen Neal. Verbenasâ€"Margaret Chapman. Zinniasâ€"Marjorie Watts, Gordon Reading, |Charles Steel. Any other articleâ€"Thomas Riley, Walter Glover, John Ralph. Flowers Asters~Alex Patterson, Alice Jack Charles: Watson. Milk Stoolâ€"Ross White, Walter Glover, Stanley Moore. I Centrepieceâ€"Bertha Davey, Man‘- an Baker, Dorothy Hart. , Any other articleâ€"Ethel Steel, Bertha Davey, Evelyn Dymond. Manual Training Plan of School GroundsflErnest Meades, George Chadwick. Ross White Bird Houseâ€"~Walton Glover, Lorne Snow, Lorne Brown. Factory Cotton apronâ€"Fred Allen Eva-Thomas, Doris Hardive. \Cocoanut MacaroonsfiFlorence Ro- well, Mary Patterson, Edna Gray. Sewing Hand-hemmed towelsâ€"Dora John- ston, Winnifrgd Thacray, Rosie Smith. Dresed DolI~Jean Clandine, Doro- thy Shelton, Isabel Tustin. Date Loafâ€"Ross White, Jean Cowe Eldred McKenzie. Oatmeal Cookiesâ€"Jean Boddy, Mor- ris Gray, Betty Riddell. Candyâ€"Ross White. Lois Gray, El- eanor, Moore . Barred Rock pulletâ€"Hicks Smith, Jean Boddy, Baybelle Henry. Bared Rock Trio ~â€"Jean dedy, Vic- tor Moore, Hicks Smith. Pair of Pigeonsâ€"~â€"Leslie H61, Ross White, Alfred Frogley. Cooking Chocolate cakeâ€"Edna Gray, Sivil- Ia Smart,/Marie MacPherson. Pair of Rabbits~â€" Roy Line, Bert Cohen, Ruth Gelder.‘ L - V ' Get her back to Q» work. Moulting . hens don’t lay eggs. Put Pratts Poultry Regulatorillnthe fegd and heps ggt ‘L_ .4..J:... . Paula}; figmgtqr <14: 1... 11-4: Warsaw ' 'Eb'mmr' “"‘Bbbk' fii’iâ€"fl: PRAY]; 1199!), 0.0. J.CANADA.L-'m VII ‘V- W \nlmlll‘ ‘ aw Aveu‘l'oronfo. 8 York Market prices were :â€" DI. alC'Sver Qagaia mum. and quick- It pays to useâ€"- 50\ to 60c 45 to 55¢ . . . . . . 35c : . . . . . 30c ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS AT THE LIBERAL AND TAKE PART IN THE LIMERICK CONTEST. The contest is open to anyone, anywhere. Simply write out the limerick, filling in the last line, and wnijze your name and address plainlf on the back. A possible line would be “To carry my message of cheer” and there are thousands of other, far, far, better. ‘- As many members of the family as like may enter, but each entry to qualify must be accompanied by an order for one dozen or more Christmas cards. A person may enter any number as long as each is qualified by an order. You are going to buy Christmas cards so ge_t_ in on the fun. For the best last line for the limerick a cash prize of 55.00 will be given and a second prize of $3.00 in cash. Fall and Winter Term Opens Friday September 10, 1926 â€"â€" Studioâ€"Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Richmond Street. â€" Phone 13W. Information Regarding Terms and Appointments May E Obtained At The Above Address. L ERICK N T E s T JUST FILL IN THE LAST LINE OF THE LIMERICK BYWATER CHESTERFIELD AND FURNITURE C0. Stop 5 Yonge Street LANSING, Ont. Telephone Willowdale 74 R. 4 As mum: ron rum, Tn: fluxes of wuss Richmnd“ Hill Shoe Repairing The “ Liberal ” .uhlered Trade Mark OPEN OCTOBER 7th to DECEMBER 25th NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE WELLMAN BLOCK QUAITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANLI‘EED PROMPT SERVICE V GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 'WHILE YOU WAIT Ifi‘rederic The Christmastide will \soon be hére The most joyous of the year, So to my friend. A card I’ll send IT’S EASYâ€"LET’S ALL TRY S. BELGRADE {magnumâ€"w START TO-DAY PEAl‘WIfi'E‘ HER‘E IT IS “BYWATER” CHESTERFIELD BED Cash CHESTERFIELDS SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE RE-UPHOLSTERING Reasonable Prices or Made to order Makers of l’ollett We do No 15 Terms