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See us for shoes for men, women and children. a? In a large variety of shade newest at In fine quality, good make shades, at Fourâ€"in-Hand, large variety, of shades at $1.00. Bows 50c. Summer underwear combination NORMAN J. GLASS The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store Quality Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Service Guaranteed RIENS CL'XPS The Weekly Liberal is Recognized as the Official Directory of Auction Sales in York County. If You Want a Successful Sale Advertise In The Liberal. Our Job Department Prints The Better Class of Sale Bills At Right Price. We Guarantee, Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service. Richmond Hill SALE BILLS Formerly employed at The Richmond Hill Shoe Repair Wellman Block will open an up-to-date SHOE REPAIR SHOP At L. Wade’s Old Stand Lorne Ave. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ist to feel up-to-date in dress. JEEJQLQS-o Sheppard’s Shoe Store 2597 Yonge St. North Toronto 1485 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1927 SEIIRTI‘S $2.00 to $2. 75 $1.75 to $2.00 ANNOUNCEMENT PADDY BURKE $1.00 to $1.50 “‘1 h: S and the Telephone 9. newest The Young People’s Society is to be favored with a visit from Rev. Dr. Frank Langford, General Secretary of the Young People’s Department of the United church of Canada, on Friâ€" day night of this week. Mr. Lang- ford is a live wire and an expert in pro- moting the best things among young people.‘ Everyone both young and old is invited to hear him. Anniversary services will be held in Carrville United church next Sundav, at 2.30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. C.B. Jeffrey of Fairbank, United Church, Toronto, will preach at both services Maple United church choir will lead the singing in the afternoon and Headford Choir in the evening. Visiâ€" tors will be heartily welcomed. Rev. B. R. Scrangwm MINISTER Holiness Meeting ... . . . . . . . 11 : Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 Salvation meeting . . . . . . . ‘ . . . 7 1 Meetings Held In Lorne Hall Everyone Invited To all Oddfellows, Rebekahs, exâ€" membets and any others interested in the forming of a Rebekah Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows at Willowdale an invitation is extend- ed to communicate with either of the undersigned not later than October 7th so that a meeting may be arrang- ed. On behalf of Committee SALVATION ARMY They must be sensibly fashion- ed and made to givé comfort to the feet of the wearer at all times. They must fit well yet give freedom to the foot musc- the feet of the wearer at all times. They must fit well yet give freedom to the foot musc- les. They should be durable enough to promise long wear, with enough of style to satisfy the vanity of the boy who likes to feel up-to-date in dress. ’ af" m.â€"First sermOn in the series upon the temptations of Jesus. ,30 p.m.â€"â€"Rally Day Service, Rev. 2.30 p .m .â€"Sunday School p.m.â€"Seeing significant things Naturally Need Study RICHMOND HILL CORPS District Sergeant Major Butler Sunday Services ATTENTION A. S. Giles. Chairman, Phone Willowdalc 188 H. D. Goode, Secretary. Phone Willowdale 110 Sunday Services TNITEI) (‘HUHCH THORNHILL Carrville Ontario D p.111 8.111 Mrs. W. Clark and Muriel have re- turned home from England, where they spent a most enjoyable three months. Mrs. Bill Bayes and Son Bill, of Bolton, are visiting with Miss Lorr- aine Dunlop. The True Blue Mission band in con- nection with the Presbyterian church, have resumed their meetings which are held every Monday at 4.15: The members are busy preparing a conâ€" cert the date of which will be announ- ced later. It is one of those expectant times. when a bush seems to settle everyâ€" where, and nobody feeis like starting the phonograph, and nobody quite dares to ask when 'iupper will be ready. Mrs. Leach and Freddie spent the week with friends in Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Wiley and two daughters of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. F. Grainger on Saturday. That fragrant steamin that drifts in from the kitchen is beginning now to permeate the entire house, and the wise and immediate relatives of the busy, flushed and tired housewife have not a word to say. Mr. and Mrs. R. Petch have return- ed after spending a very delightful two week’s holiday at St. John New Brunswick and other points in the Maritimes. At St. John they visited Mrs. Petch’s sister Mrs. R.A. Sewell and also renewed acquaintances with Mr. W.G. Bedford, formerly of the Standard Bank here. _ One of the greaE gustatory victories of the year has just been won. The peaches have been panned. Your Laundry The Toronto Wet Wash Laundry whose truck calls in this district every Wednesday and Saturday have made arrangements to attend to all calls left at the Liberal Office. If you wish the driver to call at your house, Telephone 9 Richmond Hill. If you live a dist- ‘ance from the drivers regular route parcels may be left at this office and they will be called for by the driver and delivered here in due time. House- wives of this district are cordially in- vited to make use of this service which should prove a convenience to many. Mr. James McLean Jr. has returned after spending a very interesting and enjoyable summer in Northern Ontarâ€" i0, in connection with the forestry work of the Ontario Government. On Tuesday he resumed his forestry studies at the University of Toronto. But it is ready, after awhile, and the star number on the program is a peach cobbler. There are some peach preserves, still warm, and the mem- bers of the family silently reflect that there were sliced peaches for break- fast, a peach pie for the noon meal, and every time the baby asked for a piece between meals he was given a peach and told to run outdoors and play. Out on the kitchen table they standâ€"those two dozen quarts of peaches, in a. double row, handsome little soldiers, ready to be marched off to pantry or to fruit cellar. Think of winter days, when the lights will have to be lit before the evening meali Mr. James McLean and Mr. G. Moodie motored to Western Ontario, Tuesday, Mr. McLean stopping at Drumbo, Mr. Moodie going on to St. Mary’s to visit relatives there. Mr. W. H. Pugsley a veteran mem- ber of the Ontario Good Roads Associâ€" ation is in Niagara Falls this week at- tending the annual meeting of that organization. Mr. Rand Phipps has returned after spending a few days in Port Colborne and St. Catherines. At Port Colborne he attended the wedding of a college friend and providedthe music for the occasion. John Sloan, well known farmer of Vaughan, passed away at his home, concession 8, on Monday of last week, He was in his 72nd year. He is sur- vived by his Wife, nee Jennie Thomp- son, one daughter, Alma, and four sons, Wilfred, Norman, Wesley and Lorne, all at home, also two sisters and three brothres, Mrs. Lloyd of Bradford, Mrs. Patton, of London, Ont“ James and Hugh of Vaughan and Thomas of Aurora. The funeral ‘took place last Thursday afternoon to King Cemetery. DICKSONâ€"Suddenly on Sept. 28, 19- 27, at 51 Madison Avenue, Toronto. Frances E. Dickson. formerly of Richmond Hill, daughter of the late George P. and Isabella Dickson. WILSONâ€"At her late residence, stop 17, Thornhill, Ont, on Monday, Sept. 26th, 1927, Mary Moffatt, beloved Wife of John Wilson, in her 73rd year. Funeral took place at Trinity chur~ ch, Thornhill on Wednesday, Septem~ her 28th, at 2.30 p.111. Interment followed to Maple Cemetery. m.‘>..4.u-n -lwmmwfl‘.‘ Funeral Saturday at 2.30 p.m. from the residence of her brother W.J. Dickson. 69 Asquith Ave. In_ terment at Richmond Hill Cemeâ€" terv. A KITCHEN VICTORY OBITUARY Mission Band Met Late John Sloan DIED LOCAL N EWSY ITEMS THE LlBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. The October meeting of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of the United church, Richmond Hill will be held in the Sunday school room on Tuesday, October 4th at 8 p_.m. Mrs. J. H. Purdy of Toronto will address the meeting. Musical numbers will be given. welcome The regular meeting of the Presby- terian W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Ireland on Thursday, October 6. Mrs. Helen Anderson, of Toronto will be the speaker. E. Plewman superintendent presided. lSeveral interesting numbers were ‘given by members of the primary class and appropriate readings by Miss R. Baker and Miss Connie Mort. son. Several musical selections by Mrs. Tyndall’s class were exception- ally well rendered. A pleasant feature of the service was the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gee a of beauti- ful table lamp by Mr. A.J. Hume on behalf of the Sunday School and Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Gee are both active workers in the School and the gift was a token of the appreciation of their co-operation and splendid work by their associates. Miss Shipley, a returned mission- ary from Honan, China will speak at the morning service at St. John’s United Church, on Sunday, October 2, under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society. Miss Shipley is a very interesting speaker and will have a timely messaage. W. M. S. Rally The annual rally of the Presbytn‘iâ€" an W.M.S. of this district will be held at the Dale Church. Tor-7‘50. to- day, (Thursday) Representaf'ves from all the auxilliaries in this d'stâ€" rict are in attendance. Music Festival A musical festlval will be given in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening October 4 under the ausm‘ces of thrr local Salvation Arwv Corps. The Brook Avenue Rand of Toronto. which enjoys an excellent reputation will be present and provide the program. The concert will commence at8 o’clock and the general admission will be 25 cents. The W.M.S. of the United church will hold its annual Thank-Offering Service, on Thursday, October 6th, at 3 p.m. in the school room. A speci- a1 program has been arranged, tea will be served and it is hoped there will be a good attendance and generâ€" ous response. Will all those who are giving jars of fruit for the bale, kind- 1V take the same to the home of Mrs. J. Armstrong, Yonge St., on Monday, October 3rd. ' COMINGâ€"F. E. Luke, Optometrist at H. F. Austin’s drug store, Rich- mond Hill, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 11, from 1 p‘. m. to 8 p. m. NOTICEâ€"The Spirella Corsitier will be in town on Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons’, anyone desiring an appointment kindly drop a note to Liberal Office. A very successful rally‘day service was held at St. John’s United church Sunday School on Sunday afternoon last. There was a splendid atten- dance of scholars and the special ser- vice Vwas very much enjoyed. Mr, A. Elsewhere in this issue is the an- nouncement of Paddy Burke, who will open on Saturday next, an up-toâ€"date shoe repair business in the shop form- erly occupied by L. Wade on Lorne Avenue. Mr. Burke is well known to many in this district having- been emâ€" ployed in the shoe repair shop in the Wellman Block for the past several months. He is now starting in busi_ ness for himself and solicits the pat- ronage of the people of this district. The annual Richmond Hill High School Field Day will be held at the Agricultural Grounds on Wednesday afternoon, October 5. There will be a splendid program of varied athletic events and games to which the gener- al public are cordially invited. Free admission. A meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Plew- man on Tuesday, October 4th, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Norman Beal, of Toron- to, one of our outstanding Temperâ€" ance workers will speak on the sub- ject of vital interest to every woman. A cordial invitation is extended to everywoman in the Community to be present, MiSS Margaret McCague of Victoria Square will provide the music. A strawboard manufacturing plant having been recently established at Trenton, Ont, thus creating a demand for baled wheat and rye straw, any one interested in this market may ob- tain certain information from the C. N.R. Agent. Successful Rally services were held at the Presbyterian Sunday School On Sunday afternoon. There was a good attendance of both parents and schol- ars and the special service was much enjoyed. Mr. J.H. Geldart, who has had several years experience in Y.M. C.A. Work in China delivered a very instructive and interesting address and Mr. Carruthers of Weston render- ed several delightful solos which were highly appreciated. Miss Aileen At. kinson was accompanist. Returned Missionary Will Speak W.M.S. Thank-Offering Service Rally Service at United Chui‘ch Presbyterian W. M. S. Meeting Market For Ba'ed Straw Successful Rally Services New Shoe Repair Shop High School Field Day w. c. T. 1'. Meeting Lunch served. Everybody Y \V [Auxilliary Mrs. Norman Batty Phone 53 The place where you getquality and séfvice and a little more foryour money. It isn’t just enough to think your child’s eyes are all right. You should KNOW. The way to know is to have eyes-exanflned by sonwone quafified totdlyouthetruflL We have always specialized on children’s eye examination. And we never recommend glasses unless it be for health’s sake. 7 _ . . . . . Therefore, parents should make shre their child is not subjecting eyes to severe strain or overtaxing which in later years will collect a heavy toll. Great care should be taken by all parents to prevent injury to eyes of their children during school months. < Home school work means night work for the average student, because early evening hours usually are taken up with any number of other duties. 2513 Yonge St. N. Toronto / "758 Hosiery in Silk, Silk and Wool, for Men, Women and children NOVELTIES â€"â€" FANCY CHINA SOMETHING NEW IN SCARVES FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS ALSO FLOWERS SUITABLE FOR DRESSES AND COATS FANCY BUCKLES AND BUTTONSâ€"MCCALL PATT- ERNS, ASK US FOR COUPONS BIND OPTICAL CO. See the latest styles in Fur Trimmed Coats and Fall Millinery, also Silk Dresses. Bring your child in this week. We have the very Newest in Milfiinery for Women, Misses‘and Children. Priced at $2.25, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 We will be glad to show you , these hats whether you buy or not OPPOSITE CAPITOL THEATRE Trench Blacn