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The afternoon session began at 2 p. m. with a service of song led by Pil- grim Rowden, followed by a solo by Pilgrim Waugh, entitled “Speak Savi- our Speak.” A pithy and convincing testimony was then given by Pilgrim Dorman, who prefaced her remarks by saying, “It is a grand thing to be saved and to know it, but it is a bett- er thing to know One is saved and to show it. The message of the after- noon was brought by Rev. W. A. Nis- bet, of St. John’s Evangelical church, Toronto, his subject being “A living sacrifice” Rom 12-1. Mr. Nisbet’s address was inspirational in character and followed as a sequel to Rev. Mr. Hunter’s address of the morning. Mr. Nisbet pleaded with his hearers to “present their bodies a living sac- rifice to the Lord," and receive in re- turn a transformed and transfigured life. True service for God could only emanate from such a life. True ser- vice is the out~flow of the in-flow of the Holy Spirit in the heart and life of the Christian. - Luncheon was then served by the Ladies of Victoria Square, for all those coming from a distance. and later on a supper, and the visitors were unanimous in praising their hos- tesses for the excellence of the repast and for the generosity and kindneSS shown in thus providing for their comfort. Every true Christian is a servant, and God has work for each of his ser- vants. If you are idle and fruitless, it is because you haven’t had a real infllling' of the spirit. When the Holy Spirit grips us, we will over- flow. The speaker spoke also of the necessity of a removal in the life of Mr. 'Hunter’s subject Was “What the Spirit saith,” quoting from Rev. 2 “He that hath ears to hear, let him hear what the spirit saith unto the churches.” He emphasized the Christ- ian’s need of listening for the voice of the Holy \Spirit in the hurry and bus- tle of this restless age, and warned a- gainst the danger of being over jeal- ous in the matter of‘ service’ which might result in following individual leadings instead of quietly waiting for the Holy Spirits guidance. There were many false voices clamoring to be heard the speaker said, but the test of the true voice (that of the Holy Spirit) is that He always speaks in accordance with the “word of God.” The message was applied in a heart searching manner, which left a distinct impression on his hearers. An open session of prayer followed which concluded the morning session. Following the chairmans words of welcome, a solo was feelingly render- ed by Pilgrim Dorman. The workers Were much encouraged by the large attendance throughout the dayâ€"The neighboring districts of Gormley, Maple and Carrville were well representedI while bus and car- loads of interested friends of the mis- sion came from St. John’s Evangelic- al church and Olivet Congregational ‘ church, Toronto, filling the building ‘ to its utmost capacity. The Rev. Mr. Haig pastor of Victoria Square church presided at each seSSion of the Con~ ference. In his address of welcome at the morning service, Mr. Haig laid great stress on the value of the Work of the Faith MissiOn under the lead- ership of Pilgrims Gibb and Rowden, pioneers of the mOVement for the ev- angelization of the rural districts in Canada. The same work has been in operation in the country districts in different parts of the Old Land since 1886, when it was begun by the late J. G. Goran, of Edinburgh. During the last Winter and Spring month’s‘ evan- gelistic campaigns were carried on by v the Misses Gibb and Rowden in the districts of Victoria Square, Gormley, Carrville and Maple, with the result that numbers of people both young ‘ and old have been brought to an ac- ceptance of Jesus Christ as their per- sonal Saviour, thereby transforming lives and homes in the Community, whilst professing Christians have been revived in their souls, and awak- ened to a new sense of their respon~ sibility for the spiritual needs of oth- ers. Prayer Unions have been formed in various churches, the one in Vic~ toria Square having a membership of 54. The speaker of the morning was then introduced. The Rev. George Hunter of Olivet Congregational church, who kindly consented to take the place of Rev. R. V. Bingham who was unavoidably absent. ' lays in their spiritual experience. Under the leadership of Pilgrims Gibb rind Rowdon, assisted by Pilgrims Dorman, Decker, Waugh and McDon- ald, the meetings were carried on in such a way as to bring honour to God and a blessing to those who were pri- vileged to enjoy them. Monday, July 2nd, 1928 will live in “Ihe memory of those who were pres- ent at the Faith Mission Conference held in the Victoria Square United Church, as one of the outstanding Inspiring All svDay Session Faith Mission Conference At Victoria Square United Church PAGE FOUR Presentation to Esteemed Residents We are Sorry to lose some of our good citizens, Mrs. MeCague, Miss Margaret and Miss Laurine, and Mas- ter James who are moving to North Toronto. At a meeting in the church last Thursday evening, Mrs. McCague and Miss Margaret McCague were leach presented with an address;â€" Mrs. McCague’s address was accomp- anied with a Pen from the W.M.S. and Miss McCague was presented with a Parlour lamp. The following iaddress Was made by Mrs. W. Haig: iDear Mrs. McCague, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boston and daught- ers, Miss Velma and Miss Marion motored to Napanee on Monday. They expect to spend a few da'ys with Mr. Boston’s brother there. Mr. Harvey Collérd returned from the hospital on Sunday. He stood the ordeal well. Mrs. W. A. Helmkay, of Creemore, is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Louis Nichols. Mrs. Louis Stoutenburgh spent part this week with her sister, Miss H. Watson. Rev. W. Haig is taking his annual holiday this month. He intends visitâ€" ing his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Burwash, Edmonton, Alberta. After the benediction was pronoun- ced by Rev. W.A. Nisbet, of Toronto, Mr. Louis Nichols of Victoria Square arose and in a few well chosen words moved a vote of thanks to the Pilâ€" grims of the Faith Mission, thrOugh whose efforts the Conference was made possible, and to the Rev. George Hunter and Rev. W.A. Nisbet, who had so ably assisted them with such inspiring messages. Mr. Avison sec- onded the motion, which was present- ed by Rev. Mr. Haig and carried un- animously. The meeting concluded With the singing of “God be with you till we meet again.” The members of the W. M. S. would like to express their appreciation of your loving sympathetic influence and Willing service in their work. We regret you are so soon to leave us, but know changes must come. We hope you will very soon find a place in our Master’s Work Where you will live and that the workers there mnv Rev. Mr. Hunter again took the ‘platform, and delivered the last ad-- dress of the Conference, his subject being “The fevered soul.” The world he said is divided into two classes, the saved and the unsaved, those who walk close to God, and those who do not. All have not the same spiritual experience’s â€" Some show symtoms of fever in the restlessness and un- satisfied longing for something they do not possess. Fifty per cent. of the Christians are dissatisfied with their lives. They haven’t enough of Christ to satisfy them. They need the healing touch of Christ to heal themâ€"Christ is asking us to-day to go all the way with Him. Following this appealing message, was a time of silent prayer, then the quiet singing of “Where He Lieads Me I will foll- ow.” An earnest appeal was made to the audience to surrender all to Christ to back-sliders to renew their vows, and to sinners to accept Christ as their Saviour. Many throughout the different services responded’ by pub- licly signifying their desire to go all the way with Him and follow any- where He would lead. The encouraging responses gladden- ed the hearts of all present and all felt the urge within them to go forth and proclaim the good news of the gospel to those around them who are still in darkness, and under the power of sin. At 7 o’clock the meeting proper be- gan. Pilgrim Decker was the first speaker and she based her remarks upon the 15th chapter of Genesis, and traced an analogy between the animal sacrifices of Abraham's time which God demanded. and the sacrifices most pleasing to God at this time. She pointed out that God desires to possess each Christian wholly, his strength and labor, his usefulness, his fighting ability, his affections; his all. As Abraham obeyed God and gave the best of his flocks and possessions in sacrifice, should not the Christian gladly give God what he most desires himself? A praise and testimony meeting be- ginning at. 6.30 p.m. was a valuable preliminary for the last meeting of the Conference. It was encouraging to hear the voices of those who had been redeemed, lifted up in praise and thanksgiving to God for His love in providing a way of salvation for sin- ners, in the person of His Son Jesus Christ and of their acceptance of that way. the Christjan and also in the church of God. A season of prayer followed this address, in which many took part. Victoria Square very soon Ima a place ’5 Work where you will the workers there may Remarkable Coincidence Seventeen years ago on the first Tuesday in July, the barn of Mr. E. Caseley on the Fifth Line was struck {by lightning. On Tuesday of this week it was again struck. Seventeen years ago the young man working for Mr. Caseley was killed and Mr. Case- ley was badly stunned. The barn was not burned either time. Promotion results in other _grades with totals. Mr. Robt. Wilson, of Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCague, Miss Myrtle McCague, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Wright, Richmond Hill were the guests of the McCague family this week. The Mission Band held their first picnic and organization on Wednes- day afternoon. The boys and girls report a very pleasant time together. To Sr. IVâ€"Pass 480)â€"â€" Allen Don- er 679 (H), Earl Empringham 536, Blanche Henderson 526, John Smith 491, Thelma ~Hart 419 To Jr. IV â€"- Pass To Sr. III â€" Kenneth Appleton 43S Marion Baker 466, Vera Brillingel 532 (H),'Alma French 541 (H), Fre- da. Henderson 513, Alfred Kaiser 484 Gumett Moynihan (absent), Myrtl‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cerswell and Mr and Mrs. Chas. Watt, Master James Watt, of Bond Head, attended serv- ice here on Sunday Afternoon and took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Haig, their for- mer pastor. School Report of 8.8. No. 7, Markham Sr. IV â€"â€" Dorothy Hart, MurieI Freeland. As a small token of remembrance [and of the esteem in which we hold you we ask you to accept this lampâ€"â€" a meagre gift, no doubt, but we would. not attempt to measure or compensate a person’s worth here, that can only be recorded and reward~ ed in the great beyond. We chose this present especially that you may share its brilliance with the other members of your home. If at any time you become weary with the re- sponsibilities of the life remember that Victoria Square Sabbath School has given you this lamp whose light is to gladden your heart and make your path brighter. May the light of this lamp shine in your life in unison with the light from the Sacred Word which is a lamp unto your feet and a light unto your path. And, as you leave us our one unselfish interest in you is thisâ€":that you may soon be- come united with another definite church and Sunday School, there, to improve your Godâ€"given talents in singing His praises in similar spheres of usefulness so that our Sunday School’s loss may be another’s gain. Signed in behalf of the school,_ Rolph F. Boynton, Wilmot Brumwell, Louis L. Nichols, Miss H. Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bretbet of Bond Head, visited at the Parsonage on Friday last. And, whenever we had a Christmas entertainment or a special service in our school we felt that you did your utmost to bring about the favorable results that were attained, and, if we ever or often failed verbally to ex- press our appreciation of your untir- ing efforts it was unintentional, or thoughtl‘ess on our part and you would certainly have the conscious as- surance that your labors were crown- ed with success which is the best pos- sible evidence of it. ‘ So, upon reflection, we are remind- ed how regular and punctual you have been in the discharge of your duties as leader of the singing in our school. When the bell 'rang you Were mostly in your place prompt and prepared to assist in the opening exercises of the school. This alone is very conducive to the welfare of any Sunday School as we remember the old sayingâ€" “Well begun is half done." When an individual gives her time, freely and willingly, Sunday after Sunday, year after year, we think everything is just going on naturally, but, when a vacancy occurs, then, and only then, do we begin to look back upon the past to realize how valuable and faithful that person has been. This small remembrance we would ‘ask you to accept from your fellovfl ‘hvorkers in this Society. Signed on be half of the members, Mrs. Haig and l'Miss Hopper. We‘ the members of the Sabbath School of the Victoria Square United Church, are sorry to learn that you, your mother, and other members 0f 'your family, deem it wise to sever your connection with us. You will all indeed be missed very much in our community as your family has always been an important; factor of this church & more especially of this Sun- day School. soon learn to value the member and friend we are losing, The followinfiddress to Miss Me. Cague was read by Mr. L. Nichols, the presentation being made by Mr. R.F. Boynton the Superintendent of the Sunday School. Dear Miss McCague, Mrs. McCague made a very fitting reply. Mull THE LIBERAL, W13 HILL. ONTARIO V â€"- Pass 420 â€"- Marion luth Henderson 468, Eve- n 519, James McCague ,SITUATIONS GUARANTEED All young people who secure a bus- iness education through Toronto’s Greatest School of Business are abso- lutely guaranteed positions. It costs no more to attend this school of strength and character with its univ- ersity trained staff than an inferior school with instructors of no educat- ional standing. A. H. SnelgroveOate Professor Albert College, Bellevifle), Principal; Miss E. Sandusky, B.A., Viceâ€"Principal; Miss G. McEachern, B.A.. Registrar; George Spotton, M. P., President. Enter anyday. Indi- vidual Instructor. Mail courses. Op- en entire year. Write for particulars today to Canada Business College, (College and Spadina), Toronto. AND TAKE NOTICE\that, after the' 2m day of July, 1923, the said William B, Kelly will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said Estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said William B. Kelly will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. DATED at Toronto, this let day of June, 1928. Proudfoot, Duncan, Gilday & Tisdall, B. Kelly, Adxlainistrator of the Estate of the said John Kelly, their names and addresses and full partficulars in writing of _their claims and state- ments of their accounts, and the natu- re of the securities (if any) held_ by them. 85 Richmond St, West, Toronto, Solicitors for the said William Kelly, Administrator. R. J. ALLEN, Unionville, Ont. Sec-Treas. 8.8. No. 10, Markham July 4, 1928. all persons having any claims or de- mands against the late John Kelly, who died on or about the 18th day of December, 1926, at the said Village of Thornhill, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the under- signed, Solicitors herein for William TENDERS FOR PAINTING SCHOOL Tenders will be received up until July 13, 1928 for the painting of school, tw0 coats, work to be complet~ ed by August 31. Specifications and particulars from the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. of JOHN KELLY, late of the Village of Thornhill, in the County of York, deceased. l Recent experience of the Markham iTownship police is anexample of the difficulties sometimes encountered by i“arms of the law" in the execution of ltheir duties. It is reported that they ‘received a call to a farm in the east- }ern section of the township this week ‘to investigate the disappearance of several batches of young chickens. ‘The indignant farmer was quite sure he could put the Sleuths on the trail of the offender; in fact he was quite sure he knew the guilty party. Before making any arrests however the off- icers decided to investigate quite ful- ly and on the second visit to the pre; mises discovered that the thieves were not motor bandits nor prowling marauders but merely a lot of rats who were making a cache of the .freshly hatched chickens. No arrests were made. I Will be conducted by Evangelist David Miller, of Toronto, in School House No. 4 3rd Concession, Markham, commencing Sunday, July 1st, at 7 p. In. and each Week night at 8 p.m. except Saturday To Jr. III â€"â€"Pass 360 -â€" Marjorie )Hart 353, Reginald McMullen 447, Harold Sider 348, Reta Sider 392, Or- val Steckley 335. ‘ To I class â€"â€" P355 60 â€" Velma Brillinger 85, Naomi Heise 70, Harold Heise 65, Melvin Henderson 65, Harry Jopes 6Q, Bruce Empringham 60 Dor- othy Steckley 45, Muriel Sider 40. To. Jr. II â€" Pass 240) â€" Grace Baker 292, Marion Heise 252, Russell Heise 228, Hilda Hilts 160, Harold Stanley 276, Ruth Steckley 172, Mari- on Winger 296. Steckley 468, Helen Winger 464. IN THE MATTER OF the Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Notice to Creditors SPECIAL _ Gospel Services CHICKEN THIEVES FOUND at the hour of twoâ€"thirty o’clock in the afternoon, (Daylight Saving Time), at the office of Naughton and Jenkins, Naughton Block, West side of Yonge Street, Aurora, Ont- ario, by Frank Egan, Auctioneer, the following valuable propertyzâ€"FIRST- LYâ€"All and Singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and premis- es situate, lying and being in the Township of Vaughan, being eighty acres more or less being composed of the Easterly portion of the East Half of Lot Number Thirtyâ€"one in the Third Concession of the said Townâ€" ship of Vaughan and being the East Half of said Lot thirtyâ€"one, save and except a parallel piece of land from off the Westerly end of said Half Lot runninng across the Width and being parallel to the Westerly boundary thereof, containing twenty acres here» tofore sold and conveyed by one Will- iam Cook to one Michael Powers. 0n the said property is said to be erect. ed a house. SECONDLYâ€"Three acres and three- eighths of an acre be the same more or 1eSS, being composed of part of the North-east quarter of lot Number five in the third concession of the said Township of King, and may be known and described as follows, that is to say:â€"â€"COMMENCING at the North- east angle of said lot; THENCE sou- th seventyâ€"four degrees west, three chains and thirty-three and one-third links to a post; THENCE South nine degrees East, ten chains more or less to the centre of said lot; THENCE North seventy-four degrees East, three chains thirty and one-third links to the allowance for road in the front of said Concession; THENCE North nine degrees west, ten chains more or less to the allowance for road between Lots Numbers five and six June, 1928 Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on THURSDAY, the 19th of JULY, 1928 ‘ NEW POTATOES 0N DOMINION DAY Mr. Alonzo Martin of this town re- ports having enjoyed a dinner of new potatoes and green peas from his own garden on Dominion Day. Last year he commenced using his potatoes on July lst. OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGH~ AN, AND VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT IN THE TOWN- SHIP OF KllgG, IN THE COUNTY OF YORK. FOR RENT â€"- Eight roomed brick house with bathroom, electric lights i and furnace. Apply Rustic Inn; Phone 5â€"W, Richmond Hill. WANTED â€" Anvil not under 150 lbs. T, B. Elliott, May Ave., stop 24, F Yonge street. WANTED â€" Capable girl to assist with light housework; no cooking required. Good wages. Apply Mrs. P. C. Hill, phone 160, Rich- mond Hill. '~FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"Cart- WANTED -‘â€"â€" Man likes light employ. ment part time. Box 36, Liberal‘ Office. FOR RENT â€"â€" A six room house in Richmond Hill, freshly painted and papered, radial stop at front door. Apply Eden's Bakery, Richmond Hill. a WANTED â€"-A good married man for general farm work. Free house‘ provided. Apply at Liberal Ofice. FOR SALE â€"â€" Ford Tudor 1926, Splendid condition, balloon tires, $300 worth $350. G. Price, Rich-1 mond Hill, phone 17-F. CASH PAID -~ For Poultry market prices. Apply A. G. Robinson, Tel; ephone 190 Richmond Hill. age business, four roomed frame house, barn 18 x 42, truck and‘six acres of land, close in sell each or all or exchange for farm or busing ess, Mallory owner, Roseview Ave., Richmond Hill, phone 121-M. Mortgage Sale “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--MAKI'. THE MOST OF IT” RATES~â€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. Classifiefi Advertising THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1928 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that Arnola Whitchurch Little, of the City of To- ronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, Bank Clerk, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next Session thereof for a bill of Divorce from his wife, Phyllis May Burtonshaw Little, of the said City of Toronto, on the grounds of adultery. Dated at the City of Toronto; in the County of York and Province of Ontario, this 19th day of June, 1928. MASSEY. SPARROW & HEWITT 67 Yonge Street, TorOnto 2, Ontario. Solicitors for the Applicant Dated at Toronto, this 19th day of June 1928. For further terms and conditions apply to Naughton and Jenkins, 85 Richmond Street, West, Toronto 2, Solicitors for the Mortgagee. The property will be offered for ‘sale subject to a reserved bid and subject to a first mortgage of $4,000- .00. TERMS:â€"â€"10% of the purchase price as a deposit at the time of sale, and balance in thirty days. ounty of York, containing seventy- rgur acresrone rod and twenty-four perches more or less and described as that portion of Lot Eightyâ€"one lying East of the East boundary of Mill St., continued to the North limit of said lot. SAVE AND EXCEPT that portion of the Southâ€"east part of said Lot sold by Weldon Playter, to one John Reynolds, and now owned by one Neil, and described as follows-â€" COMMENCING in the Easterly limit of saideot Number Eightyâ€"one, dist- ant seven rods and two links North- lerly from the South-east angle there- ‘of; THENCE Westerly parallel to the side road, seven rods; THENCE Northerly parallel to the Concession Road, eleven rods and threeâ€"sevenths of a rod; THENCE Easterly parallel to the said road, seven rods, to the said concession road; THENCE Southerly along the Concession'Road, eleven rods and three-sevenths of a rod to the place of beginning. SEC- ONDLYâ€"Part of the South-east part of Lot Eighty-one in the First Conâ€" cession of the said Township and more particularly described as foll- owsâ€"COMMENCING at a point in the South limit of said lot Number Eighty-one, one chain and eighty links~ from the South-east angle thereof; THENCE north seven de- grees forty-two minutes west one chain, eighty links; THENCE North seventyâ€"four degrees East, one chain‘ and seventy-four links to a point in the East limit of said lot Number Eighty-one, one chain eighty links from the Southâ€"east angle thereof; THENCE South nine degrees East, one chain eighty links to the said South-east angle; THENCE westerly along the South boundary of said lot one chain, eighty links to the place of beginning. EXCEPTING THERE- OUT a triangular tract bounded by straight lines and extending fifteen- feet Northerly and twentyâ€"five feet Westerly from the said South-east angle of said lot Number Eighty-one; 0n the said property is said to be erected Red Brick Veneer House, one Barn 40’ x 60’, Stabling and Driving House. There is also a running stream and well on the property. fink Egan, Auctioneer, the follow- ing valuable propertyzâ€"All and Sing- ular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the First Concession of the Tymship of Whitchurch, in the l OF YORK 1 Under and by virtue of the powers Wained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on THURSDAY. the 19th of JULY, 1928 at the hour of Two-Thirty o’clock in fge/afternoon, (Daylight Saving ime,) at the office of Naughton and Jenkins, Naughton Block, West side of Yonge Street, Aurora, Ontario, by OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WHIT- CHURCH, IN THE COUNTY HAIRDRESSINGâ€" Marcelling and etc., Mrs. Russell, Centre St. West‘ Phone 178. FOR SALEâ€"Orders taken for straw- /berries, by box or by the crate. Apply G. Yerex, Elgin Mills, phone Maple 249. NOTICEâ€"When on your vacation what; happens to your canary? Leave him to be cared for expertly at Hilltop Aviaries, Richmond Hill, Phone 84-M or P. O. Box 255. / LOST â€" GOLD WATCH â€"Between ‘ v Roseview Ave., and Station. Finder please leave at Liberal Office. 11/ Mortgage Sale