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0 say that; we are trus ed, tried and true is envcring u lot. of territory, but it’s the g‘>spcl truth. You {5k anyone who has had buaipess experience with this concern and they will tell you that ours‘quare dealing is twelve inches to the four. Phone 138 Richmond Street The Richmond iiiii Furnishing Store SWEATERS AND SWEATER COATS For Boys or Men $2.85 ‘UP TO $6.50 ALSO FOR WOMEN THE LARGEST CHOICE OF LADIES SHOES FROM $2.95 to $5.50 NORMAN J. GLASS Try Some Of Our New Shoe Cream At 25 cents. Rubbers For The Whole \Fami FOLKS mow WE'RE =55 TRUSTEDJRI Eq manage- FELT HATS FOR MEN Plain or Fancy Bands $4.00 and $4.50 L. INNES & SONS £101} Family Reeve Lunau, J. H. Naughton, W. H. Legge, Scott McNair and E. T. Stephens were among those from this district ‘in pttendance at the Liberal Banqu’e’t at tho King Edward Hotel, Toronto on Wednesday. Sir Henry Drayton M. P. for West York and Lady Drayton with their daughters, the Misses Babs and Norah Drayton, will leave‘ shortly for Eu- rope to spend the winter abroad. Reeve Lunau attended a conference at the City Hall on Thursday when the municipalities serv dxby Lhe Met- ropolitan radial, conferred with city representatives regarding the radial situation. ‘ / Mrs. A. Jacobs, Lincoln, Nebrasko, is visiting her brother Rev. J. W. Fox this week. Soufll Yoߣ 0.R.E.C. Annual Convenfion . The annual convention of the South York Religious Education Council will be held (D. V.) Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 10th and 11th in St. John’s United Church, Richmond Hill. A full and interesting program in- cluding all branches of Sunday School work has been arranged for and time will be allowed for conference and discussion. , His Honor Judge Mott of tho Juv- enile Court will give an address on some phases of his work and this will be very interesting. 7'7I7‘his begi'ns at 8.30 Wednesday ev- ening. ‘ Thursday morning at 9.50 there will be an open discussion on “Problems in \Sunday School work” conducted by Rev. B. W. Merrile, Director of Re- ligious Education in Walmer Road Baptist Church and this should be one of the most helpful conferences of the convention. , Miss Lewis’ from [the head office of the O. R. E. G. M1] give her i1- lustrated Temperance talk during the lectures and will be well worth hearâ€" ing. Local talent has kindly offered their services for music and will be greatly appreciated. Further notice ‘will be given next week. bef are er SCI 118 the, E letter Our’Oldest Subscriber The Liberal has been ome Paper of this district great many years and :11 T5 among Our family of re 'e many who haVe been 5 ntere 11 11 the n01 Bradstreets, T01 crons in Gntario v hafvested are in 1: ing‘ considerable rot while some third cutting alfalfa is still in the fields. Roots, too, are suffering somewhat. Thanksgiving Day Monday, November 8, will be ob- served throughout Canfila as Thanks- giving and Armistice ay. A recent statute provides that this joint cele- bration shall be fixed for the Monday of the week in which November 11 oc- curs. On' the actual anniversary of the original Armistice Day, however, the people of Canada are invited to mark the occasion by maintaining sil- ence for two minutes at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. Fair Has Deficit At a meeting of the Newmarket fair board held last week for the pur- pése of Winding up the business of the fair, the treasurer presented a reâ€" port showing that after all outstand- ing accounts are paid together with ‘all the prize money there will be a deficit of betweejl $500.00 and $600.00. This will likely be reduced to r‘" Zeast $300.00 when tgvo expectu‘. harvested are in poor condmon heavy rains and lack of sunshin had a bad effect. Potatoes are ina‘ considerable rot while some received Come and buV ,vcur Chr‘st': presents at the Presbyterian Baz: on Saturday, November the 6th, a oclock'. r w Towels, pillow cases, aprons, linâ€"s gerie, fancy work, kitchen utensils. . home-made cooking and candy will,‘ be sold. Lovers of art take this opâ€" portunity of procuring hand-painted china etc. at the Art booth. , Choir Concert , At the choir.concert in connection with the Bazaar in the Masonic Hall on saturday evening, November the 6th at 8 oclock, the following well- known artists will take part; Mr: Victor Emerson Eyke, Baritone: Miss Vera Taunton, Soprano; Miss Lucy Radford, Contralto; Miss Blan- che Britnell, Elocutionist, all of Tor- onto and Miss Aileeni Atkinson of Richmond Hill, Violinist. L. O. L. Meeting An enthusiastic meeting of Rich- mond Hill L. O. L. No. 2368 was held on Wednesday night. There was a large attendance of members and sev- eral brethren from the gdistrict were present and gave encouraging re- ports. ,Several candidates were inâ€" itiated after which degrees were con- ferred by the degree team. Ladies’ Aid . A meeting of the: Ladies’ Aid of St, John’s United Church will be held in the S. S. room on \Vednesday af- ternoon. November 3, at 3 o’clock. Following the meeting there will be afternoon tea for 10 cents and a shower of articles ranging in value from 5 cents up. Carrville Church In the Old Country they used to say “All Roads lead to London.” In York County, Lot 40, sideroads lead to Carrville Church to the Anniver- sary services next Sunday at 2.30 pm. and 7 pm. Come along. 3? Years a Subscriber Mr. Peter Jones of Maple called at our office Wednesday to renew his subscription to the Home Paper. He has been a continuous subscriber for the past thirty seven years and states ' that he could not get along without ‘ the home news every week. Mr. Jones ' farmed in Western Canada for sever- 1 al years but he still kept up his sub- ' scription to the Liberal. His present 3 farm is located in the justly famed “potato belt" and this year he had a splendid crop of spuds. over 2,000 bags in all. He reports that the rot ‘ or blight did not bother them and that ‘ the crop was yery good. Mr. Jones field Hill was And the The Liberal may be secured weekly land grieved to read in your piqch u. , at the following places; Glenn’s {the action of the Council and I think g e ’ ' Drug Store, H. E. Wray Druggist. that the great majority agree With ; 3:. Liberal Ofi‘ice. Richmond Hill; T. H. me when I that it was “small a m! " , ‘ ; Efirdval‘L‘Ralid Supplies, Thornhill. T. lpotatoes” on their part1. Thanking . ison, ic vale; E. A. Galbraith, 'ou and trusting that tie time as ' “'ilowdale; Bennett’s store, Broolplhot come when the Word may not side; Post Office. Maple and Post lfreely be proclaimed in Richmond Hill. * Office, King. Single copies 3 cents‘ Yours Truly, and man nor vear. Free Speech. -_â€" and $1.50 yone Iorth 3.1 3t L‘OCAL NEW?! ITEMS bill JG 3P our Friends To Buy a threshing gar); Poor Weather Toronto report 0 which have no ill wh Le Farmers iays‘have c the year. been gathe ill ast fc in re ‘et ’di: iv ad the rin Cha Tl DI WVYI ,hered rs are 1d rid line ha re sho tOn he pot Richm DC [Tl 331' her (:01 that been The purchas to (97113 acre w1 money and a. scho 15th down his I LATE GEO. J George John Van NOStrand, a re- tired business man of Toronto died suddenly at his country place, Van- dorf, Ontario, on Saturday evening, 23rd instant, in the 70th year of his .vell John Van Nostrand, the father of the deceased, was born at York Mills in 1824 but from 1855 until his death in 1895 he was engaged in lumbering fit Vandorf. V I Mr. van Nostrand received hisseduâ€" cation in the local public school and Newmarket high school, later taking a business course in T rento, which then became his hom‘e He became a partner in the firm of Northrop and Lyman, and after having severed his connection with that firm he was elâ€" ected president of the E. B. Shuttele- worth Chemical company, retaining that position until his retirement in On the maternal side, Mr. van Nos- trand’s grandfather, William Marsh brought his family from Somerset- shire, England, in 1828 and settled at York Mills. his great‘grandl'atner, Uornellus van Nostrand afterserving‘ as an officer in the British Army on Long Island N. Y. during the revolution, havingr foll’bwed the flag to Canada, bringing with him his immediate descendants. They drew their Crown Grant of 700 acres in Markham Townshi in 1797, but in 1805 purchased a arm at York Mills, which place still con- tinues to be the home of members of the family. In 1833 he maried Miss Hen I‘vfizckenzie. who with two sons, and Cornelius, and two Mrs. Stanley M. Wedd and Miss naca all of Torontp, and eleven g children survives him}, Mr. van Nostrand was an Aug a Conservative and a Mason, be member of the Engineers Club 0: onto, the Canadian Club and similar organizations. His re disposition served but to endea [to those who linein him well. Interment took place on Tuesday" afternoon after a service at the fami- ly residence. 107 Roxboroug Street, West, b‘y the Rev. Mr. Armitage. The pall bearers were his son-in-law and five . nephews each representing different branches of the families of van Notragd‘ and his ,wife. Among the! chief mourners were his sister Mrs. M. E. Rowswell and two broth- ers, A. J. and J. A. M. van Nostrand. He was laid to rest in the family plot in the churchyard of St. John’s,‘ York Mills, where six generations of the family beginning in the year 1‘806, are represented. It may be noted that the original church was erected in 1816, and the‘present edifice in 1843, bot/h grandfathers of the decea‘sed be- ing church-wardens at that time. Editor of the Liberal Sir:â€" Once upon a time there was a vill- age. It had Good Schools. And Good Churches. And a Good Newsâ€" paper. But it had a Ba‘d Road. 'And when Tourists came through the Vil- lage they Remembered it as the only Place on Twentyâ€"Five Miles of High- way with a Bad Road.‘ “ “v . The Langstafi .m, .4 .W_ __,.,,, By and by the Province said “Let us pave the road 9n the Second Con- cession line to reheve the Congestion of Traffic on the Highway.” S0 straightway the road was paved. And the Tourists .said to each other “Let us use the New Road and. avoid the Village with the bag r0311.” u MAJ mu: Vllluby u“... So they used 'fiievfiei“; Road and the Village _<_iied. Editor of the Liberal Sirzâ€" m I was g1; of Christi: Gospel on mond Hil' despite th Letters From the People the ol( 1 Kilt}: uip the wgll. :ed the ad A Modern Fable Richmond Hill, Ont. October 2, 1926. Yours Sincerely, tl‘l‘ ml was the pat 1M1 Thornhill, Ont. October 26. 1926 mun; r is tearing 1&1 stables a: uprising how k of which it SIOSTRAND e \V net Esop hav m t? 1C new tirin ron cre hls 1nd ta Dry Goods, Millinery,Ladies’ Wear RS. NGRMAN BATTY Phone 53 Cultiz ‘Easifirst 0r gamestic Shay; 0 Pails net weight . .. 5 lb pails, net weight . .. 3 lb Pails, net weight . . . . 1 OLD ENGLISH FANCY MINCEMEAT 20 CENTS dtivate th‘e Cammzmiéy Spirit By Buying In Your Home Town. Freshly Made Freshly Minced Steak . . . . . . . . . . . Fresh Shoulders Pork, for roasting “Choice Steer and Heifer Beei We have now‘ in stock Holeproof and Mercury Hosiery in silk and silk and wool in all the newest shadesâ€" Priced from 98 ‘cents to $1.50. Fancy Goods and Novelties See Our Display of Fall and Winter ' f / Millinery ‘ . ’Up-to-Dai‘e Styles and Shades, at Lowest Primeâ€"Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEW AND DELICIOUS SAUSAGETTES, SKII-ILESS ' 22 CENTS PER lb. SWEET PICKLED PICNIC HAMSâ€"ZO CENTS PER Tb. SMOKED PICNIC HAMSâ€"23 CENTS PER Ib. MOUNT ALBERT CREAMERY BUTTEE" A new line of Scarves in Crepe Crepe Georgette in beautiful'coler terns. ‘ Children’s Winter Coats priced very low at $5.00 to $6.00. AH W001 flannel at 98 'cents a yard ‘in Sand Blue and Redâ€"Cotton Mater- iai with flannel] finish suitable for Children’s Dresses, 45 cents per yard. Flannellettes 'in newest patterns at pepular prices. Tea Towgllingâ€"Table Linenâ€"Etc, Far FireWOOd . 5. MANSBRIDGE FAMILY BU'ECElEQB - NOW OFFERING A SPECIAL IN $1.00 for team load (The finest butter that’s madg) at Ice House [Veirfrer Begf at popular prices” Three Yeast Cakes a Day for Health 4 Cents Each.. Phone 97 Richmond Hill ( Trench Block Ontario ..15c mm 38c per 1b and pat- DE SJ per 1b per It) I" c