The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ii'iBargains for Quick Sale °=0=O=0=0=0=0=0=0= O the Marquis brings radio in. its most attractive form within reach of even a modest purse. REGAL in ev'egrything but price .1". Marni“: kfino: marlin in The Marquis is a six tube stabilized receiver with two stages of tuned radio frequency, detector and three stages of special trans-r Iomier coupled audio amplification. A sepa- rate vemier adjustment on the first conden- ser permits this set to be tuned in perfect resonance over the entire wave length on any of the four antenna taps. Single dial station selector. and illuminated logging scale ensure utmost simplicity of operation. Phone 18 {f MONARCH ii RADIOS You’ll find them here for every member of the family. TO ADD TO THE FINAL TOUCH rAGE FOUR 9“ Little Bros. Authorized Ford Dealers. fiRichmond Hill â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" Ontario“ 0 oucgo=o==lo=o=ouo=o=g became die firs: king 0! a United I England. Ax Erhandune he dclcaicd the Danes with great slaughter. His terms cl peace were more than encrouu. Gurhrum rhe Danish leader. was orced Io accept Christian baptism bur was allowed to rule that pan of England noth and can cl I line (tom London (0 Liverpool. In the annals of kings. there is no nobler figure. He wauscholar.a lawâ€"givena \vlrrior and I rule! in the best sense 0! ihe word. 1 Chevrolet Touring in A1 Shape. H l Fordson Tractor and Oliver Plow, Good as new. Opportunity to save [l EIEEAQIQ I GIVE MU 31C Christmas Records and All the Latest Hits. COME EARLY Dealer: for DeForest Crosley Radios Above all give useful gifts. .\\\\\§. \\\\\\\\\\\. -\\\ HALL’S Service Station . Y. W. Brathwaite (N Alfred‘s time England was divided into a number 01 PC! kingdoms. Pressure hem Danis invaders led 50 a _union end'éllred' are now exclusive agents for the well known Most Radio Per Dollar‘ Phone 153 Richmond Hill f peaa‘ l -. _ Eicastion. A22:- The handsome cabinet will harmonize win} :he first conden. the appointments of the finest ho‘me. wed in perfect K dexhonstration will enlist you under the ve length on any banner of the King! 5 Price, including built-in loud speaker bu! without accessories $145.00 Table model. without accessories $95.00 Full) Lkznsul in Canada and USA. â€" and illuminated >5! simplicity of Richmond Hill price 9.80, 13.50, 15,50, 17.50 Ranging in \\\\\\\\\\\\k \\\\\x\\\ \\\k We Deliver. \\\\>r FINAL SESSION OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL The final meeting of the Richmond Hill Council was held in the clerk's office on Thursday evening last. In its dying hours the 1927 administrati- on showed that it still had some kick left and several important matters were discussed and dealt with. Traffic control, better lighting, waterworks, and T.T.C. service were among some of the main topics. A byâ€"law was passed appointing J. Sheardown village constable, his term of office being at the will of the coun- cil and his appointment being made especially to enforce the Motor Vehicle Act and the Liquor Control Act. His appointment was made on motion of Councillor Baldock and Councillor Sloan and his salary was fixed at fifty cents per hour. Mr. Sheardown was also allowed $100 for services in the past. .- n._‘_-:n.\.. DniAmv-b i4- 1121:». On motion of Councillor Baldock it was decided to establish three safety zones in the village where the T.T.C. cars stop and that all traffic be com- pelled to stop when passengers are getting on or off the cars. This is in accordance With the statutes which state that when the car tracks are in the centre of roadway traffic must L . 4_J:__ stop while passengers are ooarumg the cars. Councillor Herrington drew the at. tention of the council to the lack of proper light on Dufferin Street and asked that some action be taken to improve conditions on this street. On motion the matter was left in the hands of Chairman McLean of the ‘ electric light committee. The discussion of lights led to sev- eral comments on the poor quality of the light obtained looally. It was pointed out that at certain hours the lights were very poor and that there was room for much improvement. On motion it was decided to ask Mr. Stir- ling to make a survey of the whole electrical system and make a report of his findings and recommendations to the next council. Councillor Baldock reported that flooding had been commenced at the arena and that the date when skating could commence would all depend on the weatherman._ The members dis- unc n any“..- . cussed the advisability of holding a hockey tournament between Christ- mas and New Years and the chairman of the rink committee was asked to go ahead and make arrangements and he will be assisted by Mr. A.G. Savage and Mr. Lloyd Hill.‘ ,,L-_‘I auu L'LA. . “Luau A A A A . . Councillor Harrington suggested that the T.T.C. be approached with a view of having them establish a car stop at the Markham Road as a con- venience for the people in that section of the town. The opinion was express- ed that such a request would hardly be considered in as much as it was on ‘the side of a hill which made starting very difficult as well as expensive. No action was taken. Councilor Sloan wished the Council to go on record as greatly appreciat- ing the co_operation which this munic- ipality has received from the T.T.C. this year. He pointed out that the Commission had been most considerâ€" ate in all dealings with the village and nu,, aw A“ on. uv-..... he felt that in return the people of the town should be generous in their pat- ronage of the system. The Reeve and Councillors heartily concurred in the suggestion and the clerk was author- ized to send a letter of appreciation to the Commission. - .- mu. Vv .............. A communication was received from Father Kelly complaining that the new storm drain constructed this year was not satisfactory as it did not drain his cellar and asked that it be righted. Reeve Lunau said that the engineer definitely stated that there was ample fall to drain the property and sugges- ed that possibly the drain constructed from the street to the cellar was not absolutely level and was the cause of the trouble. mu: \u Mr.vIu{v.wl')avis was present and ask- ed for a grant on behalf of the North York Christmas Market. Five dollars was voted by the Council. " . ~J ".V The date of the annual curling bon_ spiel was announced as January 17 and it was decided that the club be charged $20 for two nights use of the arena. In regard to the proposed extensions to the waterworks system it was a- greed that all work be left over until the spring. The Newtonbrook Home and School Association held a very interesting meeting last Monday evening. Mrs. Galbraith, the president, occupied the chair. Rev. E.R. Young was ap- pointed Honoray President. Another pleasing act was a presentation to Mr. Brett, the caretaker, for his indefatig- able attention to the school. No one could be more considerate of the com- fort of the teachers and pupils than he. Miss Jackson read the present- ation address and presented Mr. Brett with a pair of Beautiful lined gloves. Miss Tate sang a solo and a little Christmas play was given by some of the members of the Association; after which, Mrs. J.J. Eaton, of Toronto, told the story of “The Black Madonâ€" na,” very effectively. Refreshments and a social hour closed a very pleas- ant evening. This was in a way a farewell to the old “Portable,” for the next session of the Association will be [in the fine new school. The Ladies’ Aid of Zion United Church met at the Parsonage last Wednesday. The officers elected for the coming year arezâ€"President, Mrs. George Topping: Vice-President, Mrs. John Topping; Secretary, Miss Evelyn Trimble; Treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Woods . The Christmas concert on Tuesday night was a great success and well at. tended. Much praise is due to the Public School Teacher, Mr. Loney and the organist Mrs. Lewis Clement for the excellent way in which the childâ€" ren did their parts. The tree was well loaded and made the children happy. Spec1al Christmas sermon and music will be given in the church on Sunday next at 7 p.1n. A Welcome for all. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONT. Newtonbrook CARRVILLE Prominent Citizen CalledA B_y I_)ez}t_h The community was shocked this morning by the sudden death of Mr. David Boyle a highly respected and life-long resident of this district. Al- though he had been in failing health for some time his death came as a surprise to his many friends here who sincerely mourn his passing. The late Mr. Boyle was in his seventy- eighth year and leaves to mourn his death besides a loving wife, two ‘daughters, Miss Agnes and Miss Mar- guerite, one son Morgan Boyle all of Thornhill. The Liberal joins with the community in extending sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. At the time of going to press funeral arâ€" rangements had not been completed. Grand Concert The fourth annual entertainment under the auspices of the Young Men’s class Will be held in the United Church Thornhill, on Monday, January, 2nd. 1928, at 8 P.M. A five act Modern drama entitled “We are Coming’A’, vvill be put on under the direction of Miss Marguerite Boyle, also selections by other talent and the Thornhill Orches- tra. Admission, adults 40c, children 25c. Gordon Galbraith, President, Bryan Sharpless, secretary. Christmas Tree ‘ The annual Christmas tree and en- tertainment of the Presbyterian churâ€" ch here, will be held Thursday evening December 22nd, (Toâ€"Night) at 8 p.m. consistingA 9f recitations, dialogues, chorusesfdril‘ls! etc_ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lyons at Burlington, Ontario. The Rev. Borland will preach in the Presbyterian Church, here next Sun- day. The Rev. Chas. Mullin formerly of West Flamboro, will be inducted as minister of the Lansing, Willowdale, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Presbyâ€" terian churches, on Thursday, Decemâ€" ber 29th at Thornhill. Special Christmas services will be held in the Thornhill United Church next Sunday, special music by the choir consisting of solos, anthems etc. under the direction of the choir leader, Mr. Stewart of Toronto. Young People’s meetings of the United Church here will be withdrawn for the next couple of weeks on ac- count of the two holidays coming on Monday night, but will re open again on January 9th_. -n ‘.I,L uu unuu --... The Liberal has been informed that the Hydro intend to commence the construction of the street lighting system here in the very near future. Mr. Ross Wesley of Queens Uni- versity. Kingston, has returned home to spend the Christmas holidays with ‘his parents. Santa Visits United Sunday School The annual Sunday School Christ- mas Tree and entertainment of the United Church here was held in the Church last Wednesday evening. Rev. ‘ B.R. Strangways acted as chairman, while the following interesting pro- gramme was put onzâ€"Tableau, “Nearer My God To Thee" by Mrs. Wesley’s Class of Girls, Dicken’s Christmas Carol, Scruges Christmas by Mrs. J.L. McDonald’s class of girls, the Camp Fire Drill by Mrs. Jackson’s class of girls, Christmas Journal by Neil McDonald’s class of boys, Prim- ary song, “Jesus Loves Me”, by Miss Birds class. A play entitled “Susan Greg’s Christmas Orphans” by Miss Ruth Strangways class of girls assist- ed by a few of the boys of the Sunday School, was put on which was very humorous and well prepared. And many short recitations by the junior members of the Sunday School ended a very interesting and enjoyable proâ€" gramme. Santa Claus then appeared on the scene and distributed the pre- sents to the children. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that James Lynham of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, Electrician, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof for a bill of Divorce 1from his wife Peggie Grace Lynham, of the township of East York, in the said County of York, on the ground of adultery and desertion. DATED at Toronto, in the province of Ontario, this 5th day Of December, 1927 . NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Winn- ifred Clark, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, married woman, will apply to ‘the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof for a bill of Divorce- ment from her husband, Laurence E. Clark, of the said City Of Toronto, Broker, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. l DATED at Toronto this 22nd day of November, A.D., 1927. WINNIFRED CLARK, By her solicitors, ANDERSON & BOURDON, 2881 Dundas Street, west ‘Toronto, 9, Ontario. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE 1 NOTICE is hereby given that Ellen May qulison Keene, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and Province of Ontario, married woman, will apply to the Parliament of Can- iada, at the next session thereof, for a ‘Bill of Divorce from her husband, Frederick Keene, now residing at the City of Toronto, aforesaid, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. DATED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this 8th day of December, 1927. 17 Queen Street, East, Toronto Solicitor for the applicant Sociai and Personal Thornhill LESTER & RUSSELL, 5 Mail Building, ' Toronto, Ont. Solicitors for the Applicant E. MCKITRICK T0 RENTâ€"Eight roomed brick and frame house on Richmond St, Richâ€" mond Hill, electric light. Apply Mrs. M. Williams, Lansing P.O. or J. G. Williams, Lansing. CASH PAIDâ€"For Poultry market prices. Apply A. Robinson, box 166 Richmond Hill. FOR RENTâ€"7 Rooms, all modern conveniences, garage, immediate possession, rent reasonable. J.R. Herrington, Phone 87 Richmond Hill FOR RENTâ€"6 roonied. rough cast house on Richmond St, near the In- nes Mill. Apply to Mrs. D.S. Rea- man, R.R. No.2 Maple; Phone Maple 1564. WILL EXCHANGE Small acreage with good house and out buildings, on Highway for a good farm, in Vaughan or Markham. Apply H. McMillan, Box 150, Richmond Hill. (fiRlSTMAS PRESENTâ€"Get a Can- ary Songster from Caldwell and be happy. Phone 13-M, Richmond Hill. WANTEDâ€"Dental Assistant, experi- ence not essential, good renumer- ation. Apply by letter to Liberal LOSTâ€"On Saturday, between Union- ville and Almira, one fur mitt. Finder kindly leave at Liberal Ofl'ice ’ and receive reward. FOR SALE--Brunswick Victrola, good as new, with records. Price $50. Apply to Box 19, Liberal Office. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. R. Strangwavs, B.A., B D MINISTER Sunday Services 11 a.m.â€"Unto us a child is born. 7 p. m .â€"Everywhere, Everywhere Christmas Toâ€"Night Special Music by the Choir. Rev. Borland Morning Serviceâ€"11 a. m. Sunday School ~ 2.45 p.m. Miss Aileen Atkinson, Organist and Choir Leader. M. Hockey skates, and boots, in good condition, size 5, will sell for $3.50, have just been sharpened. Apply at once to Liberal Office. N ' T opens on Janu- h, ' h ew ermi‘? “srf‘ieéc’s TWELVE BUSINESS SCHOOLS in Toronto. Write for Calendar. W.R. Shaw, Registrar, Bay and Charles, St. Toronto. Wednesday, December 28thâ€"Credit auction sale of fresh milked cows and springers, the property of Frank H01)- per, Lot 11, rear of Con. 4, North York. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms, 4 months credit or 3% off face of note for cash. J.T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. REAL BARGAINâ€"1 Pair of C.C LEADER £9555 Office, Boi 712 “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. PHONE 8 PURE RASPBERRY JAM 40 oz. size 39c. CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP can 10c. SPECIALâ€"PEAS Standard grade N0. 2 can 2 for 23c. POSTS BRAN FLAKES 2 packages 25c. ALMOND ICING Half 1b 23c. OLIVES Libby’s Mason jar 33c. ORANGES 49c and 59c per dozen SPECIAL Comfort Soap per bar 56 LAVOLINE 2 pkgs. for 25¢. Mixed NUTS 25¢. per lb. fancy quality. SALE REGISTER FOR GOOD SHOES 2423 YONGE STREET _ Classifieé Advertising UNITED CHURCH THORNHILL Gordon Ironside Everybody Welcome To Our Many Customers in the North Yonge St. District A Very Merry Christmas J. & M. STEIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921 FOR SALEâ€"1 MAHOGANY RADIO TABLE. REG. $35 FOR $18.00: 1 RADIO TABLE, REGULAR $18.00 FOR $12.00. THESE TABLES MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM APPLY HALL’S SERVICE STATI- ON, RICHMOND HILL. HAIRDRESSING--Marcelling and etc done at your home. Mrs. Russell, Centre St., west, Phone 178. FOR SALEâ€"8 roomed solid brick house, bath and sun room, Arnold St, Richmond Hill, 50 ft. lot, water and lights, 'hot air heating. Apply to W.H. Wellman or F.J. Barker, The attention of all ratepayers in this Municipality is called to the foll- owing extract from By-Law No. 18 passed under the authority of the re- vised statutes of Ontario. “All persons who fail to pay their assessed taxes before the 3151: day of December next preceding the date of the annual election shall be excluded from the Voters’ List in accordance with the statute in that case made and provided.” Richmond Hill, November 24th, 1927 THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL estate of the late J.B. Barker Early in the year the village will offer for sale approximately $30.000 worth of 5% local improvement de- bentures at par plus accrued interest maturing 1943, which are going to be old locally. Anyone having funds for investment at the present time may apply to Mr. A.J. Hume, Village treasurer, who is authorized to‘ ac- cept subscriptions and issue an official receipt. Interest will commence from date of application and debentures deliver- ed When issued. The corporation reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any ,time. By order of the Council. J. R. Herrington, .' Chairman of Finance Com. Hotel Propertyfiiat Rich- For Further Particulars apply THE TRUSTS & GUAR- ANTEE CO., LIMITED 302 Bay Street, Toronto As Authorized Trustee mond Hill, known as FOR SALE NOTICE Richmond Hill, Ont. NOTICE Dominion Hotel. Eormley, Executors of the A. J. HUME, Clerk. HUDSON 3338 J. Lunau, Reeve