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Give The Cfifidren The BEST I Get your children acquainted with Hurlbuts right away. Once the ten- der, growing feet have been confided to the care of Hurlbuts foot problems are settled once and for all. “What are you doing at a Ku Klux Klan meeting, Ikeyâ€"you can’t join.” -“I don’t want to join. I want to talk to the fellow that buys the sheets and pillow cases.” Judge: “Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed up- on you?” There is a sure-footed steadiness about Hurlbuts that make a boy or girl feel he or she is as well dressed as Dad or Mother. r- u Sheppard’s Shoe Store Prisoner: “No, yer honor; me lawy- er took me last dollar." THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 192 “Hurflbuftgw Wfiéfi$$fiflfi START THEM WITH HUDSON 6238 w ET. A. DIENBX’ Be Sure Before Buying Diamonds Formerly of Davies Hairdressing Parlor, Richmond Hill, Now at the Juliette Hairdressing Parlor. 3239 Yonge St. North Toronto Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1c. E 1c. Richmond Hill 'nhe vices “'9 “1° “1"” everywhereâ€"flwtached at. the factory'. With 111° maker's guarantee. $25.00 and up- JEWELER 2485 Yonge Street 1597 YONGE STREET. NORTH TORONTO HUDSON 1485 Buy a25€ box Meloids made by Boots' Cash Chemists and we will give you another 250. box for 1C. or the two for 26¢. Take advantage of this popular sale to procure your drug needs and sundries. NOV. 3, 4, 5 ll GILROY . H. GLENN HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES ON SIMILAR OFFER THE PLAN DRAUGGIST ONE , CENT Communion services will be held in the United church on Sunday evening next. Anniversary services were new in the United Church on Sunday, when large congregations were present, the church in the evening being crowded to the doors. Rev. Dr. Back, a form- er pastor of St. Andrew’s Church, preached impressive sermons and special anthems were sung by the 'choir. Mrs; T. A. McBride and Miss Edith Fry contributed solos, and the choir was also assisted by Mrs. S. D. Roberts, Mr. Harold Fry and Mr. For- A number from here attended the entertainments at Teston and Edge- ley last week. Mr. I. Crooks, of Minneapolis spent last week at the home of Mrs. J. Mc- Murachy. The W.M.S. held its monthly meet- ing last Wednesday in the vestry of the church. Quite a number were present, and the programme wasinte- resting. Mrs. J.A. Chapman of Port Elgin is visiting her sister Mrs. B. Jackson. Mr. W.A. Mason and Mrs. Mason of Forest, Ont., and Mr. Alex. Mason, of Thedford, Ont, visited Mr. and Mrs. John G. Keffer, of Maple this week. Late H.’ W. Woodard Private Herbert William Woodard, aged 39, answered the last r011 cal-l on Tuesday, when he died at Christie St. Hospital, having been admitted last September with a very bad heart condition. Enlisting in the 15th Bat- talion in Victoria, British Columbia, in November, 1914, Private Woodard went to France during the early days of the war, and saw service up until May 1918, when‘he was discharged with general disability. He was' emâ€" ployed as a bridge builder, and later as a cabinetmaker. He is survived by his wife and a sevenâ€"weeksâ€"old baby, who reside at Newtonbrook. Miss M.E. Morrison is spending a couple of weeks with her niece Mrs. J Hausalt, Toronto. Flapper: “I would like to try on that rose dress in the window.” Sales: “Sorry, Miss. That’s a la'm- shade.” RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning Serviceâ€"11 a. m. Sunday School â€" 2.45 p.m. Miss Aileen Atkinson, Organist and |Choir Leader. Rev. B. R. Stranzways, U.A., B, D MINISTER Sunday Services 11 a.m.â€"â€"Communion 2.30 p‘.m.-â€"Sunday School 7 p.m.â€"An interpretation of the spiritual significance of Kiplings great peom “The Recessional.” ‘st Oliver Newtonbrook UNITED CHURCH . THORNHILL Everybody Welcome MAPLE services were held in Ontario Walter Scott’s Sale was Largely Attended One of the best famn sales ever held in this district was that of Mr. Walter Scott held last Saturday. There was a goodly crowd in attenâ€" dance and the bidding was brisk and spirited from start to finish. Good prices were realized and cows with calves by side sold as high as $165. and averaged $125 per head. Prentâ€" ice and Prentice well known auction- eers handled the sale in a very cap- able manner and the total sum realizâ€" ed at the sale was over $4200. Mr. Scott has lived on the farm where the sale was held for forty-two years and has always been a good citizen and a first class neighbour. In his opening remarks Mr. Prentice re- ferred in a glowing manner to the high respect in which Mr. Scott was held in this district and appealed for a good send off for a good neighbour. The bidders heartily responded to the appeal and an excellent sale was the result. The evangelistic meetings being held in Victoria Square church, under the leadership of Miss Gibb and Miss Roden, Pilgrims of the Faith Mission in Scotland, are arousing great inte- rest in the conbihmunity. They are greatly enjoyed by young and old for they are of a truly spiritual character. A11 readers are cordially invited to come and worship with us every even- ing and on Sunday the 30th at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m.' The meetings will be Continued next week. The Women’s Missionary Society are holding their Thank-offering meeting at Mrs. H. Bennetts home on Wednesday, November 2nd at 2.30 p. m. Special speakers and music will contribute to an interesting program. A cordial invitation is éxtended to all the ladies of th_e community. A pancake social will be held in Victoria Square United Church on Friday, November 4th at 7 p.m. Rev. E. Crossleiy Hunter, of Carlton Street United Church, Toronto, is giving his lecture, “Ford and his Ford.” Ad- mission 25 cents. Everybody" wel- G. E. Macintosh, Canadian Fruit Commissioner, who has sailed for England to survey conditions under which Canadian apples and vege- tables are marketed in the United Kingdom. He Will also visit several countries in Europe with a view to further expanding Canada's fruit and potato market. come Hallowe’en Party of. Women’s Insti- tute October 27th The officers of the Women’s Insti- tute announce a Hallowe’en celebr- ation for Thursday evening, October 27th, at the home of the presidents Mrs. A. Phipps, Richmond Street, which will be open to all members. Ghosts” gobblins, witches, fates an other seasonable portents will be en- ticing features of the programme ar- ranged by the Committee having the arrangements in hand and a decorat- ive supper will follow, the games and goings on. All members and friends are invited to come along and help a- long this jollification Hallowe’en. “For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything, else foi‘med gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I ate everything and enjoy life.”â€"Mrs. M. Gunn. WOMEN EATS ONLY . BABY FOOD 3 YEARS Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- ika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. G. H. GLENN Druggist Victoria Square Richmond Hill SAILS FOR’ EUROPE LOCAL N EWSY ITEMS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Ontario Soccer Game In an interesting inter-school soccer game here on Wednesday afternoon, Richmond Hill High School defeated the Aurora team. Curlers Met The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Curling club was held at Dinty Moore’s on Monday night when officers for the year were elected and plans for the coming season discuss- ed. It was decided to play in the Tan- kard and ,District Cup competitions and skips for these games were elect- ed as follows: tankard H. Thompson, G. Yerex, district E. T. Stephens, James McLean. The following offic- ers were elected for the year: presid- ent, Harry Thompson, 1st Vice- pres.y Reeve J. Lunau, 2nd vice.- pres., C. N. Cooper, 3rd vice- pres, F.J. Mans- bridge, secreatry treasurer, W.W.‘A. Trench, management committee, N.J. Glass, G. Yerex, C.P. Wiley and Jos. Atkinson. Judgement Reserved The case of damages against Vaug. han Township as a result of the acci- dent this summer at Boyle’s pond when an automobile plunged over the embankment and resulted in the death of one man and the injury of another was heard on Tuesday of this week. A great deal of evidence was heard and judgement was reserved. One Cent Sale A one cent sale for next Thursday, Friday and Saturday is announced in this‘y issue by G.H. Glenn, druggist Ricfimond Hill Drug Bargains , A list of specials at Austin‘s Drug Store for Friday and Saturday of this week appear in this issue. The wise buyer will be on hand to take advant- age of the savings offered. Dance‘ai; Th‘e Elgin A masquerade ’dance wil} be held at The Elgin pavilion on Friday evening, October 28. The Happy Five Orches- tra in attendance. Former Resdent Passes Word has Been received of the death of Simeon Ritter at his home 520 Long Avenue, Chicago on Saturday, Octob- er 22. The late Mr. Ritter formerly lived at Headford. Encouraging Reports At WM S: fluffy-fence An address of welcome was given 'by Mrs. W.W.A. Trench, president of the local auxiliary. This was re- sponded to by Mrs. E .R. Young, pres- ident of the Presbyterial. The first annual Rural Snctional Conference of the Toronto Centre Presbyterial met in the Richmond Hill United {Church, Thursday, October 20‘ Both morning and afternoon sessions were well attended and the programs_ were full of interest. Encouraging reports were given of the work lrlonr by the different departments and the responses given to the Roll Call of Auxiliaries, showed a dfibpening inte- rest and a hopeful outlook. The quiet half hour was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) Marshall, Newmark- et, and her message was an inspirâ€" ation to the Conference. An address given by Mrs. Hill for- merly president of the Congregational Women’s Msisionary Board, was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Hill went tc Angola, Africa, 'thirty years ago and was engaged in Missionary work there for ten years. She gave, ,in her unique way a graphic description of conditions in that part of Africa, and showed some very interesting African curios. Mrs. E. R. Young gave a concise account of the work being carried on in the different countries by the W0. men’s Missionary Society of the Unit- ed Church and emphasized the great need for workers in both Home and Foreign Fields. The‘Question Drawer was ably conducted by Mrs. F. Rae, Willow- dale. An impressive closing message was given by Mrs. T. R. White, Aurora, vice-president of the Presbyterial. Mrs. N.J. Glass favcured the Con- ferepce with a solo, “The Lord is my Shepherd" at the afternoon session. Luncheon was served to about one hundred and twenty by the Ladies of the Richmond Hill Society. - “The first; time I asked him for money after we were married.” A Smile or Two “When did you first become acâ€" quainted with your husband?” DIED FINCH--At her late residence, Finch’s Corners, Yonge street, .on Tuesday, October 25th, 1927, Lydia E. Finch, widow of the late John Finch. Funeral private, Thursday, Oct. 27, at 2 o’clock. Interment in family plot, St. James’ cemetery, Toronto. 01 soccer‘ 0 'ternoon, defeated E y The place where you getquality and service and a little more foryour money. Mrs. NormanBatty Phone 53 Hosiery in Silk, Silk and Woo], for Men, Women and children FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS ALSO FLOWERS SUITABLE FOR DRESSES AND COATS WILECOX LAKE BRICK CO. LTD OFFICE: RICHMOND HILL, TEL. 92. When Building Enquire About Specials At This Store Richmond Hill Corson’s Charcoal Tooth Piste, large size with quality tooth brush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c Beef Iron and Wine, regular $1.00 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c Hot Water Bottle Special . . 99c FANCY BUCKLES AND BUTTONSâ€"MCCALL PATT- ERNS, ASK US FOR COUPONS for Friday and Saturday Small size tube Corsons char- coal tooth paste, regular 25c for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c manufacturers discontinued gain, regular up to $1.50 to clear . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c. 8; 75¢ line of compacts, a real barâ€" (Malia; iinilés Of first importance in' this stOre is our drug and prescription department. NOVELTIES â€" FANCY CHINA SOMETHING NEW IN SCARVES Marbelite Brick ' . F. AUSTIN W. H4. LEG-GE. Manager RESIDENCE NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS 4L. TEL. 92. TELEPHONE 2 r 12. MA‘ L DRUGGIST NUFACTURED BY Trench BIOcn We have the very Newest in Millinery 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 Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Week End Special for Hallowe- ’en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39¢ per lb Good Values in Face Powder, a few odd shades to clear at 49c SPECIALâ€"3 ten cent cakes Many Flowers Soap, and good15c. Face cloth, 45c value for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c A few Hallowe’en Novelty caps to clear . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c each Sundfi'és CHOCOLATES Ontario 29c