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\»_ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1928 Re~roof thisYcar with RIB-ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds LOW in initial cost . . . comes m big sheetsâ€"easy and quick to lay . .. permanent leak-proof. . . handsome in appearance. Pre- vents fires . . . ingreage: value of property. Ma e o anions “Council Standard” galvanized sheets. Give size of roof for free estimate. Write to: Successor to Metal Shingle and Sidinz Co. Ltd. - PAINTER&DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired RICHMOND HILL CORPS ’ SALVATION ARMY Social and Personal I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cade, of New iYork, paid a visit to their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Cade, last i week. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hicks have gone Ion a motor trip to Montreal and othen ' Eastern Points, Mr. Taylor, of Rochester, is spendâ€" ing the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Summers. The new room in the Newtonbrook ‘Public school has been opened with Miss Doris Soden in charge. 1 Rev. D.M. Solandt, D.D., the asâ€" sociate Book Steward, and the Rev. A. H. Halbert, who as a young man was once a popular junior pastor of this charge. are to be the preachers at the ,Ncwtonbrook Harvest Home Services =on Sunday next, September. 30th. l Rev. R. Newton Powell, one of the 'most popular and entertaining minis- fters of Toronto, is to give one of his clever travelogues in the Newtonbrook ,iUnited church in connection with their 'Harvest Home Supper, on Tuesday :evening, October 2nd. Other enter- itainers on that occasion will be, Miss Jocelyn Berry. Mrs. Earl Bales and ,Miss Marion Forrester. There was a fine Tally of children when the Rev. Herman Moore, a forâ€" Newtonbrook Newsy Notes THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO the whole world would be filled with I love, peace and good will and men would find most of their troubles blown away. Zion United Church Harvest Home ' The Harvest Home Services of the i Zion United church were an unquali- I fied success every way. The church ' was beautifully decorated for the oc- . casion. Special music was provided' at the Sunday services by Mrs. Pike and her talented sons, who sang and played their instruments very effici- , lently. In the afternoon. Rev. E.R. E Young chose for his subject, Ornan. .the man who, while he was threshing wheat, saw an angel. Mr. Young stressed the fact that in doing our every day duty we Were in line with I God’s great purpose and, if our hearts were right and our eyes open, we might realize the presence of His anâ€" gels. Harvest scenes were very sug- gestive of spiritual life. In the great day when the angel reapcrs will come, we shall all be brought. before the Lord; the wheat to be gathered into the heavenly garner, the chaff to he ‘ ,tiriven away. Rev. F.T. Grafton, of Oriole, assisted in the service. In the evening the church was filled to cap- l acity again with another audience, . yice last Sunday in the Newtonbrook nfim upon cm- hcavenly home_ tUnited church. The children march- ed in and had their part in the service land their parents at the morning serâ€" llllel‘ pastor, preached a eloquent ser- ijt‘ Whiteher taking most of the programme. Mr. Officer in Charge EL.A. Grisdale, the superintendent Sunday Services {had charge of the service. Rev. E. Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a.m. Young preached a short sermon of Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 pm. z“Biessed are the Peacemakers;” point- iing out the fact that to be a peaceâ€" ,maker, one needed at first to be pea- Ema” W. N.’ Malibell ‘ ELECTRICAL CONTRA C TOR Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE ) LANSING, ONT. l The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store We specialize in ties, all the newest at $1.00 shirts, Arrow, $2.00 to $2.75. Penman’s Balbriggan Combination. .. First Quality $1.50. Athletic Combination $1.00 A Good For Felt Hat at . . . . . . $4.50 Men's Caps a large variety at . .5100 See our Shoes for Men, Women and Jhildren. NORMAN J. GLASS Men’s from Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. M artin’s Barber Shop Right at The City Limits North Toronto. Agent for FIRE, LIFE. AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS A. G. SAVAGE Office in the Post Office BlOck TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Our Eye â€"â€" ,ceable. Then in the art of bringing Sabout peace and good will in this '.world, we have had good training. At Christmas time, we go about scatterâ€" ing good words, by tongue and letters .and pretty cards; we also pay friendly visits give gifts and do every kind of (iced/'1 of kindness possible. If this were done by all boys and girls, all men and women, for one generation, 1 ‘ CASHEL l l Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson. and sons IArthur and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edward Jarvis, his mother, Mrs. Jar- vis. Mr. and Mrs. Bickle and family, vand Mrs. Jacks, all of Toronto, were the woek~end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lotton. On Tuesday evening, the church was filled and even standing room was at a premium. After a bounteous supper, provided by the Zion Womans Association a very excellent program was presented under the chairman" 'ship of Rev. E.R. Young. The piano l selections of Miss Margaret Clemens were very daintin and cleverly exe~ uted and so were the musical numbers of Mr. Osburn and Mr. J.G. Pike with their guitar and mandolin. Master, Nelson Findlay proved himself a real l boy entertainer. But the stars of the evening were Mr. Duncan R. Cowan and Miss Fanny Rogers with their ‘ characters songs and sketches and duetts. They never failed to make a great hit with their audience. \late Mrs. James Maynard, who passed ‘ away at the home of her mother at Todmordcn, after a prolonged illness, and with whom she has been staying for the past eight months. Mrs. May- nard had been suffering for some years with a serious illness. After retiring from the farm here they ! Filling the silos. cutting bUCkWheat, lieved the climate would be beneficial jSGWiP-g fall Wheat, 1310“?ng and atâ€" to her health, and later brought her itending the fall fairs is the Order Of back to Toronto where she received busy season on the farm. ,terian church, last week. able evening. 1 '. Dr. H. Ley, of Toronto, accompanied 'by his two sisters, Miss Edith and daughter Shirley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts last ISunday. l Mr. Harry Jarvis has taken a posiâ€" tion on the farm of E.T. Stevens, Yonge Street. I Mr. and Mrs. I. Wagg and son, John and Mr. A. Wagg and Miss G. Wagg motored to Mount Albert last Sunday jto spend the day with relatives there. her sister, Miss Nellie Bond last :week. Mrs. Byron Storms, of Toronto, ivisited her son Arthur, who is em- lployed on the farm of Mr. Russel Lot- have the sympathy of all in their ber- fion. over the weekâ€"end. i Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins and ‘children of Stouffville were the guests ,of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Roberts last ,Sunday. ‘ A large number of our neighbors attended the school fair last Monday, Accurate SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired promptly and correctly. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED \ . ‘ â€" AND ~4 W. E. LUKE, R. 0. r . OPTOMETRISTS _ 167 Yonge Street, TorOnto 2. ' (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) i ,Tli ei Jones 1 ' damaged. which was held at Unionville. The exhibits were on display inside the :l‘ink, and sports of all kinds were ‘carried out successfully on the athle- Atic grounds. A number of the pupils .here were successful prize winners. ‘In spite of the weather which proved to be cold, the pupils spent an enjoy- { able time. I Ernest Appleton's car. a Ford was , badly damaged when he had the mis- ifortune to be side-swiped and cut off into the ditch at the north of the vill- age of Unionville. Ernest turned out to let a southâ€"bound car pass and a ‘ car from the rear cut in on him forc- ‘ Eng him into the ditch. Although no , other than suffering from shock. the car was very badly In spite of new laws and ‘ sufficient caution on public highways It sr-cms that motorists arc forever in one was hurt .1 most dospemtc hurry. Death of "he Late Mrs. James .‘luynard \‘Ce rcgrcz to l‘ecvi‘d {he ileuzh of n former and highly cstccmcd neighbor heen avrziv on u v: 4' ‘ ..l: . i i... . c.‘.il_ in the prison .5 Iliu the day and believe me this sure is a all l “is Tepol‘t- husband. ed everyone present spent an enjoy- this i Mrs. Parrot both of Markham; also from Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gowland and Kingston Road. Mrs. Howard Summerfeldt visited|The funeral took place on Saturday I l A necessary ~treatment under best medical care. A successful Icorn roast was held 'Left to mourn her loss are two little under the auspices of the Young sons, James, the eldest and Kenneth ‘People’s Society of Melville Pi‘esby-land one daughter Audrey, and her Friends and neighbors of locality wish to extend their deepest sympathy to the husband and family. pl bereaved Interment took e to St. John’s cemetery Norway Wear’s undertaking parlours, moved to Muskoka where it was be; l Mapl Early on Thursday morning of last Week, Geo. W. Nixon, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon passed away at the General Hospital from the home of his brother, Mr. T. O. Nixon, and was attended by many relatives and friends. The brother and sisters. and the other relatives eavement. Next Sunday, Rally Day services will be held in the United Church at 2.30 pm. and in St. Andrew’s at 11 a.m. Miss Lewis, of Toronto, is ex- pected to give an address at the serv- ' I ice in the former church. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance at both services. The funeral of the infant son of, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Keffer, of Edge- ley took place on Saturday afternoon : V to the Lutheran cemetery. At a meeting of the congregation of St. Andrew's church it was decided to hold anniversary services and a supper in the near future. A gang of workmen are engaged in putting in new switches on the rail- road near the station. 311; and Mrs. Kenneth Murray have returned from their honeymoon and have taken up residence in the village. Mr. lit. 13:5. 3' and Mr. W. Wood: loft on Si mdny on u trip to liiilsdaia. Mr. R. LIZ-l Miss J. Walklitgton have , 2:- ,:.: ..v.. colds 21>). 1" Iiitnkl‘ in the United States. ‘gavc a lecture on “Chinatown” in thc PA GE SEVEN BUTTONVILLE Although the night was stormy, a large number spent a very sociable HEALTH SERVICE OF THE ‘ evening at the home of Mrs. R.L. Stiver on Wednesday evening last. After an evening spent in various games \Veinel‘s, corn and pie were SlvspECTING 'n'BERCL‘LOSlS duo fatigue, causing the individual to served and enjoyed by all. We are glad to report that Mrs. Wm. Mackerel who has been confined to her bed is improving nicely. Mr. Bernice Padget has been ill for the Che“- a few (lays but has recovered again. tubel'CUlOSlS- The re-opcning of Brown’s Corners lalways be considered as due to tuber- church was held on Sunday. Large iculosis until it is proved otherwxsic. crowds attended both meetings. In We may Say that the person “.th m“?- the morning Rev. Mr. McCleod com cs some blood early in the disease Is ducted the service while in the even- fortunate, because this ffightens. him , . _ H t ,a.1. their (mamas office ing‘ Mr, Sellai‘ preached to a crowded and sends him to his ph'VSiCian. HOWâ€" “llui 1Sm]lo‘hili:\v0r c-isos of‘tuber- house. The church was profusely even the Signs mentioned above are mile-flog]! (t L. . f. . “Illugnced'when decorated with flowers from the coni. What Occur When the disease is we“ ch] OS‘ISN flu: :1 .“iiicm mummy. A social evening for the 1established, and what we should know t e Ill-“Km” “" ‘00" L‘ ' congl‘egation will be held in the churâ€" 'arc the signs and symptoms that Occur ch in the near future. earlier than this. I Rev. Mr. Brown, evangelist who was It is not our intention to attempt , , . . . ‘ a former policeman in New York describe all the earliest signs which jjlmSCh ‘5 13y hfwml: a thmougl‘ med" lwould make one suspicious of tuber- cal (txamnmtmrl m “genital” .fllc last Tues- culosis, but rather to point out one or same m anylmrmular "138‘ and’ If it two of the commonest, which should ls mbeiclflosml to fiecm‘e early “left- Thc School Fair on Monday was a be known to all, and the presence of me‘nt wmch one” me best Chance Lor decided success. Buttonville school lwhich should send them to their phy- cum‘ . _ Won 26 prizes with a total of 79 lsician for examination. to find out Que-“1‘”IS “mocmm? hmltl‘v ad’ points. Miss Jessie Burr won the whether or not there is any actual di- dreisscfl t0 the canadlan Mmhcal AS’ certificate of honour for 8.8. No. Silsease. SOICmtlon. 184 COHGEO Street. Toronto. with total of 21 points from G prizesfl The most important 01' these early Will be answered by letter. Questions Miss Helen Ficrheller was second with lsuspicious signs is the most difficult =15 to (“32an and tl‘i‘atmcnt “'1” 303 a total of 14 points from 5 prizes. Ito define. It is chronic fatigue, unâ€"‘be answerei (Well done Boys and Girls.) l . t “sons a smpicL tire easily. The person who finds that Pelhaps’ to mos p ‘ i he is regularly tired from work which on of tubercu105is means cough, sput- ' A qt. 0 him that he um the raising of blood. and pain in .usuémy do“ not_f‘ 11:” A ’ v ‘ ' i ‘ . . iced gi q ofis tired every altcrnoon. that (way- These me 1m ‘ pm. an effort, should have a _ _ ho 1d thing is ' _ BIOOd splttmg S u medical examinatlon- Any coiuh lasting over six weeks should suggest medical cxamination. If these two signs were considered by all as danger signals which would Not everyone with those symptoms has tuberculosis, but some have. and to the only way in which one can protect former Methodist church day evening. Australian F lagship'at Montreal The Australia, which is the largest battleship to have visited Montreal, is equipped with three tele- phone exchanges known as the “Ship's Exchange", “Gunnery control" and “Engine Control”, and while docked in that port she was equipped by Bell Tele- phone Company workmen with 87 telephone instru- ments for direct ship-toâ€"shore communication. the Welcomed by reception committees composed of prominent citizens and civic authorities, H. M. A. S. AUSTRALIA, the new 10,000-ton flagship of the Australian Squadron in charge of R’earâ€"Admiral George F. Hyde, C.V.0., C.V.D., R.A.M., (inset) has recently called at the Canadian ports of Montreal, Quebec and Halifax, after completing her maiden voyage from Portsmouth, England, where she was commissioned recently and visited by King George. connection being established a very few minutes after the oilaburning cruiser had been made fast at her pier. P-R-l-N-T-l-N-G Whatever your job printing needs may be, we can take care of them and turn out a job that will be a delight to the The importance of good printing cannot be over- estimated. It increases the value of your advertising matter tenfold. We can take care of both big and small jobs at exceptionally low prices. Work turned out promptlyâ€"no waiting. ‘ Come in and consult us on your printing prob- lems! Estimates cheerfully furnished! “ THE LIBERAL ” Telephone 9 Richmond Hill - eye. Ontario