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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. MAPLE Office Hours FRIDAY only 1: RICHMOND HILL BRANCH. Sets which we Will be glad to demonstrate to you in your home. Prices range from KING FADA HALL’S S§I§§ffn Before you buy your Radio Set, be sure and see the New PAGE EIGHT IMPERIAL BANK NOWING that the Christmas season is one when. there are numerOUS demands on the family purse, we are introducmg for your approval a novel plan by whieh you may provide for your Christmas delicacies with the minimum of inconvenience. Commencing ncw you may depOsit With us weekly or bi-weekly any amount you wish and when the Festive Season arrives you will have to your cred1t a tidy sum. sufficient to provide the bird and delicacies for your holiday festivities. Sale N otes Dr. W. Finlay PURVEYOR only 12â€"830 p.m Telephoneâ€"Maple 3 F. J. MANSBREDGE DENTIST $45 to $250 Richmond Hill, Telephone 153 Richmond Hill Save now and you will not feel the expense of Your Christmas Shopping. ONTARIO Every Branch of this Bank undfrtakes to handle sale notes. You may discount the notes or leave them for safety, and which- ever you do the Bank will notify the makers and make collection. Your banking business will re- ceive every attention here. m OX" CAVADA AND START TO-DAY [Miss Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill ‘Suitable Music provided for Concerts, Garden Parties and Dances Thomhil! Orchestra under the direction of Phone 33 A. T. MlNNIS, Manager. Insure Your Christmas Cheer by ' Joining Our Christmas Buyers Club Telephone 97 ‘ â€" Ontario Late James Garvin In the death of James Garvin, which occurred suddenly on Saturday at his sisters residence 49 Walker Ave., To- ronto. Thornhill losses one of its most dearly beloved and kind hearted citizens. Mr. Garvin who has been a resident of this village for practically all his life will be sadly missed by a host of young and old. The funeral took place Monday at 9.15 A.M. to St Lukes Church, Thornhill. Horticultural Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Horticultural Society was held Tuesâ€" day evening in the school. Owing to the absence of the President, Mr. Smellie occupied the chair, Mr. King, of Toronto, gave a very instructive ad- dress on Fall planting. From Timmins “Advance” The following clipping was taken from the Timmins “Advance” “Mr. Phil. Teare, one of the popular old time mining men of the Porcupine camp was :1 visitor to Timmins last week and all his old friends here were [delighted to see him again. Mr. and {Mrs. Teare who have been making their home in Thornhill for some years past are this week moving back to the. North land, taking up residence at Haileybury.”â€"-“Advance . ” Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Robson Farr and daughter Phyllis, of Chatham, Ont, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowes. Lela and Jack Brillinger spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brillinger at Parry Sound, Misses Ila Brillinger and Norma Ground return- ing with them after spending several 'weeks in that place. Much sympathy is extended to Miss E. Barker in her sad bereavement of the loss of her mother who passed a- way early Tuesday morning. Mr.‘ Ruthford Farr, spent the holi- day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr. Miss E. Baron, of Toronto, spent the Week-end with Miss Mable Brillin- ger. Y. P. S. Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society of the United Church here was held in the Sunday School room last Tuesday evening. With the President in the chair the following interesting programme was given. Misses Muriel Simpson and Edna Wiltshire favored the members with a piano duet, and readings were given appropriate for Thanksgiving by Misses Marion Forrester and Lilli- an Francis. Next weeks meeting will be held on Monday evening as usual and all members are asked to be pres- ent as a good programme is promised. Mr. W. Clement and daughter Annie THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. ThOrnhill District News Jr. IIâ€"Eva Findlay,* Charlie Ella- cott, Gladys Hambleton, Dorothy Wice Meretta Eaton, Gordon Hook, Annie Bennett, Thomas Haddock. H. MORRIS, Teacher. Iâ€"John Pickett,* Barbara Blake,* ‘Jim Farr,* Thelma Riddle,“< Bruce ‘Hooperfi‘ Delbert Lee,* George Palm- ier,* Allan Woolley,* Bruce Findlay ‘I Ernest Lefroy. Jr II Aâ€"Elizabeth Smellie,* Ethel Ivison, Borden Mabley, Muriel McCart Viola Lefroy, Bill Findlay, Romaine Giles. of Richmond Hill and Messrs Louis and Jack Clement of Carrville spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luesby. Rev. Geo. Atkinson, of Guelph, Ont. will preach in the Presbyterian church here, next Sunday afternoon. Several members of the Thornhill Branch Women’s Institute were en- tertained by Unionville Branch at Mrs. Bell’s home last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Sanderson of Sidney, Ohio, Visited Miss Mundey on Thanks- giving Day. Report of Thornhill Public School for October. Names are in order of merit. Those marked with an asterisk obtained honors. Sr. IIâ€"Betty Sumner,* Kenneth Wice,* Dorothy Parkinson, Connie Brown, Elsie Beadle, Bruce Eaton, Flossie Sibbick, Bud Shelley, Howie Walker, Lorraine Giles, Donald Gillies Pr. Câ€"Thelma Simpkins,* George Blake,* Eveline Deanf< Norma Beadle Alleck Haddock, Mary Morton, Janet Ellacott, Victor Palmer, Campbell Mc- Cyrt. Many of the girls of this village contemplate tagging in Toronto on Friday, (Armistice Day) in aid of the returned soldiers. \Rev. B.R. Strangways spent Sun- day at Shelbohrne where he preached at the Thanksgiving Services in the United Church there. Sr. IVâ€"Edith Davies,“ Dorothy Stokes,* Arthur Hambleton,* Kenneth McKay,* Leeta Rhidellf Stephen Ford,* Ada Sibbick,* Nelson Findlay“ Kenneth Brillinger.* Sr. IIIâ€"Lorraine Davidson,* Robt. Bennett,* Marie Gillies,* Donald Smellie,* Jno. Mabley,* Mary Smith*, Clayton Scott, Ellwood McLean, Herb. Lefroy, Doris Farr, Jno. Ellacott. ‘ R.T. IRWIN, Principal Jr. IIIâ€"Mildred Sumner,* Vivian Clements,* Loretta Dean,* Catharine Davies,‘< Donald Davidson,* Georgina Watts, Frank Brown, Arthur Hemingâ€" way, Billie Tutt, Harold Hemingway. Pr. Aâ€"John matsonf Patricia Johnston,* Billy Giles, Gordon Wooll- ey, Lloyd Hemingway. Pr. Bâ€"James Haddock,* Annie Mcâ€" Leod,* John Clements,* Norman Mab- ley,* Josephine McCart,* Angus Brown,* Margaret Palmerfi" Gladys Riddlef" Marion Oke, Doris Lee, Isobel Shields, Ola Findlay, Margery Mc- Cart, Richard Shields, Teddy Eaton. Jr IVâ€"Mary Johns,* Madge Watts* Walter Sanders,* Lucile Dean,* Per- cy Gill,* Lois Adams, Wilkie Hooper, Marg. Watson, Gordon Walker. [P12 Dâ€"Harold Hebden, Jean Hook, Russell Wice. - No More P_retty Dorothy peeps shyly at you through a. tangle of pretty dark curls. If you are a. man, she is hoping against hcpe that you might be her Daddy, be- cause he used to come and see her and bring her pretty shoes, but he doesn't come any mare: Dorothy cannot finderstand why‘ It you are a lady she knows you can'1 belong to her because the nurse say: her momer died years ago. It's hard for a wee girl of five to understand all this, and Why she shouldn't have the joys that other yttle girls aliwa be gratefully receNed Contributions may I: W. A. Charlton, Presidt Street, Toronto 2, Cute But the kindly doctors ax at the Queen Mary Hospital patient with helpless little and hope to fight off th‘e dre: sumption and make her s< well. “’ouldn't you like to l work? Your gift to.the Hos have. and, a! be in the tir‘ Who has been appointed Minister of Public Welfare in the Bracken Cabâ€" inet of Manitoba. Shoe'sâ€"for Dorothy mayge sent to Hon. President, 223 College 2, Ontario; M.E. BIRD, Teacher MONTGOMERY : b'ed 56 much! doctors and n th‘e dreaded her sound a to unders : shouldn't ' 119 girls ah why she sh should ,1 will JI‘SeS {rd Liberal Terms. LAST CALL 4 for Used Ford Cars and Tucks at practically your own price. 1927 Ford Coupe $475 1925 ford Tudor $300 1924 Ford Fordor 33,00 Toronto’s Uptown Ford Sales and Service 1391 Yonge St, Toronto. Phone HUdson 4201 Pneumatic Tire Ton Truck with stake body $125 We carry a complete stock of of Men’s, Women’s and Child- ren's Rubbers and Galoshes. _ Gooderich Zippers and Hi-Press Spec"!ll $295 Rubber Goods Exclusive Men’s plain rubbers $1.25, heavv $1.40 Women's 95c. Misses, siZe ll to 2, BBC. Children size 5 to 10?}. 75c Boys, size 1 to 5 plain, $1.10, heavy $1.25 Phone 18 FOR GOOD SHOES 2423 YONGE STREET â€" See 'our Quebec Stoves FOR YOUR RADIO SET we have North End Motors Ltd. Gordon Ironside the new Eveready Layerbuilt Battery also A. and B. 7_ Batteries. 1921 Ford Light Delivery $95 Stovepipes, Stoveboards, Etc. F. Y. W. Brathwaite 1919 Ford Roadster $50 1926 Ford Touring $265 STANDARD BANK BANKING RICHMOND HILL: BRKfiCHâ€"F. Hoover, Manager THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Manager Branches also at Qurora. Lansing, Maple for value before you buy. Richmond Hill The Reward of Years of Toil IF YOU contemplate an auction sale, the closing out of your years of effort in building up a complete farm equip- ment, the Standard Bank is splendidly equipped to cater to your financial needs. Our local manager and his staff will gladly make all arrange- ments for the collection and discount- ing of all sale notes and for furnish- ing an extension of credit where nec- essary. A successful sale is entirely dependent upon sound financial ar. rangements. always on hand. OF CANADA Rubbers and Galoshes THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1927 1922 Ford Coupe $135 1924 Ford Touring$150 1919 Ford Touring$60 Clear Title We Deliver. HUDSON 3338