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Wfififi fififim Wflflfl m%%% THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 3016. and Recommended bu: Be Sure Before Buying Diamonds When you buy a “Key Qual- fity” Standard Diamond Ring 1mm us. you know that the (Diamond d3 ot a. very high standard always. AL; -nmn The prices are the same everywhereâ€"attached at the factory. with the maker’s guaranrtee. $25.00 and up. Sheppard’s Shoe Store An Exceptionally large stock of quality material now on hand to choose from. If you are in need of a Suit or Over- coat it will pay you to see us JEWELER 2485 Yonge Street 2597 YONGE STREET. NORTH TORONTO HUDSON 1485 Give the Children RICHMOND TAHLORS There is a. sure-footed steadiness about Hutlbuts that make a boy or girl feel he or she is as well dressed as Dad or Mother. HUBLQU'I" Shbb'SF Cliil'cifien Get your children ac- qminted with Hurlbuts right away. Once the tender, growing feet have been confided to the care of Hurlbuts, foot prob- lems are settled once and for all. ailor Made Colthes CLEANING and PRESSING A SPECIALTY GIL ROY c usinéâ€"NZE'OLE The BEST ! FURS RE-LINED AND RE-MODELLED J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j 0r Residence 49W as our prices axe very moderate. are rthe same Richmond Hill, Ont. guarantee dance lovers of this district most pleasant entertainment. See bills for further particulars. In this issue is announced a change of ownership of the Summit Garage, Oak Ridges W.H. Doubt & Sons succeed Baraclough & Studdy and the proprietors are now in charge. Mr. R. W. Doubt formerly of the Toronto Daily Star staff who is Well known throughout this district is associated with his father and brother in the bus- iness and will conduct an active sales business as well as a general garage business. Mr. R.W. Doubt will also conduct a series of weekly dances throughout the winter months with the opening dance on Friday, Novem- ber 11. Bill Faram and his Harmony Five will provide the music and the a- bility of this orchestra. is such as will 2.30 p .m .â€"â€"Sunday Schoo‘. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Rev. C.M. Wright, leader of Young People’s Work in the United Church, Toronto. announces daughter, I Bone, only Bone, of C take place I Sunday Services 11 a.m.â€"Rev. D. Haddow, of Pub- lications Department, Toronto. RICHMOND HILL Sunday, November Gâ€"Rev. C.A. Mullin, West Flamboro. Morning Serviceâ€"11 a. m. Sunday School â€" 2.45 p.m. Miss Aileen Atkinson, Organist and Choir Leader. Rev. B. R. Strangways, 1i.A., B MINISTER 0:0 Mrs Christmas WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DO IT BEFORE THE RUSH [I Op’ening Dance at The Summit HAVE YOU SOLVED YOUR WILL SOON BE HERE SUGGESTIONS GIFT PROBLEM? Everybody Welcome UNITED CHURCH THORNHILL Engagement Risebrough of N the engagement Risebrough of Newtonbrook the engagement of her only Eva Jane, to Mr. Ernest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter son of Mr. an tad-ville, Ont. in November STARTS 10:0 HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Marriage 0:0 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunlop, Miss Lorraine Dunlop and Mrs. Billerman returned home on Monday last, after a very delightful'two weeks motor trip 7 to Nashua N,H., where Mrs. Dunlop has enjoyed an extended visit with her parents. En-route the party made overnight stops at Syracuse, N. Y., Springfield Mass, Woncester Mass, and after being joined at Nashua by Mrs. Dunlop visited Tramingham and Hadley Mass, the latter town being well known as the place ‘where the best forcing roses were originated. They stopped overnight at Northamp-i ton Mass and from there to Boston ‘ where a day was spent visiting the flower market and on Thursday after- noon visited the largest rose growing plant in New England at Revere Mass. 'The homeward journey was commenc- ed from Nashua on Friday morning and a pleasant feature of the trip was a visit with Rev. J.W. and Mrs. McIn- tosh at St. Johnsburg, Vermont where they were met with the kindest hospiâ€" tality and given a warm welcome by Rev and Mrs. McIntosh formerly of Richmond Hill. Staying in St. Johns- burg until Saturday afternoon they visited many of the points of interest learning something of the magnificent philanthropy of the townspeople which was evidenced in many ways, among them a museum said to contain the largest collection of birds on the conâ€" tinent besides an art gallery in which are many valuable oil paintings and a collecton of ancient and crude articles used in the early days of the settle- ment of this section of United States many of them being over 150 years old. In the town is a spacious library with a particularly interesting child- ren’s section where the very best books and papers for the young folks are available. The party met several members of the South Congregational church and learned of the high esteem in which Rev. and Mrs. McIntosh are held by members of the congregation and which feeling it was clearly evi- denced was reciprocated by the populâ€" ar minister and his wife. The parson- age is an ideal New England home supplied with all modern conveniences and comfortable as only a typical New England home can be. The church is in keeping with New Eng- land traditions and only last summer the decorations were renewed by the original artists who came from Boston to do the work. The church has a seatng capacity of over 800. Rev. Mc-- Intosh will be inducted on Wednesday evening, November 9 when a number of distinguished ministers will take part in the service. Among them will be Rev. Dr. McPherson, of Springfield Mass, Rev. Dr. Moodie, previous pas- ‘tor of this congregation and a son of the late great evengalist Rev. D. L. Moodie, Rev. Dr. Levoy Wright, New. port, vermont, Rev. Dr. Wallace of Orleans, formerly of Glebe Church To- ronto and Rev. Dr. Frazier, of Bur-: lington, who will preside. Mrs. Dun- lop and party made the return trip via Montreal, reaching there on Saturday evening and continuing again on Sunâ€" day reached Kingston by night, and arrived home in Richmond Hill early illonday afternoon They report a most plerssnt trip of nearly 1800 miles which was accomplished without the slightest inconvenience and not an accident or even a puncture to mar the pleasure of the journey. Reeve Lunau and W.W.A. Trench were among those present at the offic- ial opening of the Leaside bridge on Saturday last. Mr. Lou Teetzel and Mr. L.M. Montgomery enjoyed a duck hunting expedition to the head of the Holland River this week. They report the novel experience of duck-hunting on November 1 in their shirt sleeves and listening to the music of frogs which despite the lateness of the season were piping up a merry tune. Dr. H.B. Moyle of Worster staff hqspital Mass, is visiting with Mr. Harry Moyle in the village this week. Miss Jean Middleton entertained a number of her friends at a Hallowe’en party on Monday night. A large number of relatives from Richmond Hill, Gormley and Toronto, Carrville and Edgeley, attended the Baker-Wiltshire wedding in :che New- tonbrook United church on Wednesday October 26th. ' The Rev. H. Francis and Mrs. Batt- ersby wll be “at home” to the congre- gation and other friends on Friday, November 11th, from 3.30 to 6 and from 7.30 to 10 p.m' The occasion be- ing the 25th Anniversary of their wedding. - Mrs. John Baker, of Richmond Street, having also attended the wedding of their nephew, \Mr. Lloyd W.T. Baker, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Richards of Is- lington, Ont, have been visiting for a few days in the village with Mr. and SOCIAL and PERSONAL l, LOCAL NEWSY ITEMS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. IN MEMORIAM MACMILLANâ€"In loving Memory of our dear daughter and sister Jennie, Pool, who departed this life Nov. 6, 1925. She suffered much, with patience bore Physicians were in vain, Till God above in His great love Released her from all pain. She did not fail to do her best, Her heart was true and tender, She worked hard for those she left, That’s something to remeber. She bade no one a last fareWelI, She said good-bye to none. The heavenly gates were open, A loving voice said “Come.” The Liberal welcomes personal it. ems for this column. Send in a list of your Thanksgiving visitors. Mrs. Robert Finder and family, Newtonbrook, wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kind- ness, their floral tributes and other expressions of sympathy in the loss of their beloved husband and father. INTEREST IN THE HOCKEY BOYS BY ATTENDING THIS MEETING AND THUS GIVE THOSE WHO ARE ENDEAVOURING TO KEEP THE TOWN ON THE SPORTING MAP A LITTLE ENCOURAGE- MENT. Funeral was held from above ad- dress on Tuesday, November lst, at 2.30 p.m. Interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. MACDON ALDâ€"On Saturday, Octoâ€" tie and social club. This is to raise funds for the club. Round and square dancing, good music provided. Gent- lemen 50c ladies free, ladies please provide boxes. Everybody welcome V. Elford, Pres., H.‘ Boyle, vice-Pres, H. Malloy, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. Hockey Meeting The season is quickly advancing and already the local hockey enthusiasts are discussing prospects for this year. NOW is the time to make prepar- ations if a successful season is to be enjoyed and with this in view a meet- ing of all interested in the promotion of good clean sport will be held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening, November 8 at 8 p.1n. SHOW YOUR ‘ BIRTHS DREWERYâ€"Oy October 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Drewery, Concession 8, Markham, Ont, a son. MOYLEâ€"Suddenly, on Sunday, 0cto- her 30th, 1927, at 83 Asquith Ave., Toronto, David Moyle aged 59 years beloved husband of Carrie Rieseck. MARRIAGE LOCKEâ€"REYNOLDSâ€"At Aurora, October 26, 1927, by Rev. J.R. Patt- erson, assisted by Rev. W.H. Madd- en and Dr. Harper, Rev. John Locke to Mrs. Susie L. Reynolds. Dance at Elgin Mills Open the season dance will be held at the Elgin Pavilion, Elgin Mills on Friday, November 11th, 1927, dancing starts at 8.30 sharp. Can you miss the good time, dance, eats and music. Happy Five Orchestra. Round and square dancing, couple 85c., extra lady 30c., tax included. Hallowe’en Was Quiet Hallowe’en in this district passed in comparative quietness and no proper- ty damaged of any consequence has been reported. Of course the kiddies were around early in the evening with the old cry “Shell Out” and they were generously received by the general ipublic. Later in the evening the oldâ€" er set were on the war path but fort- unately pretty well confined their ac- tivities to innocent pranks. A special squad of constables was on duty localâ€" \ly but they did not have a very busy itime. A Healthy Turnip Speaking of bumper crops we have on display in The Liberal Window this week a turnip which has been the sub- ject of much comment. It weighs nineteen and one half pounds and was grown by Lloyd Kerswill, King. It is of the Derby-Sweed variety and if there is anyone harvested a bigger one in this district we would be glad to hear of it. Prisoner Escaped While working at the Jail Farm Tuesday afternoon, John Bozo, aged a- bout 55 years, and serving a three months term for vagrancy, escaped, but was re-captured about an hour later. Box Social and Dande A box social and dance will be held at the Community Hall, Oak Ridges, on Wednesday, November 9th, under the auspices of the Oak Ridges Athleâ€" Funeral service w residence of her nit Braithwaite, Unionv October 3lst, at 1.3( ment at Manilla at 4 p ber 29, at Unionville, Miss Janet MacDonald, daughter of the late Hector MacDonald, in her 84th year. CARD OF THANKS Manilla at 4 p.m DEATHS her niece, Mrs. E.E. Unionville, Monday, at 1.30 p.m. Inter- held at the amily ? ‘6=o=o=o flLOOK! °=°=0=0 Quality Shoppe Mrs.N0rman Batty The place where you getquality and service and a little more foryour money. Phone 53 I G. H. GLENN Richmond Hill Thursday, Friday and Saturday Hosiery in Silk, Silk and Wool, for Men, Women and children 1c. 1c. FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS ALSO FLOWERS SUITABLE FOR DRESSES AND COATS HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 3239 Yonge St.N. Toronto. Phone HUdson 6238vv will be in Richmond Hill every Wednesday afternoon and Thursday until 6 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. J. Hunt, North Yonge St. Buy a25c box Meloids made by Boots’ Cash Chemists and we will give you another 25C. box for 1c. or the two for 26c. FANCY BUCKLES AND BUTTONSâ€"MCCALL PATT- ERNS, ASK US FOR COUPONS PHONE YOUR APPOINTMENTS, RICHMOND HILL 183 ake advantage of this popular sale to procure your drug needs and sundries. NOV. 3, 4, 5 formerly of Davies Hairdressing Parlor Richmond Hillâ€"Now at the NOVELTIES â€" FANCY CHINA SOMETHING NEW IN SCARVES M. A. DENBY HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES ON SIMILAR OFFER Juliette DRUGGIST THE PLAN ONE CENT 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 Trench Blacn Ontario =O=0