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Names in order of merit Jr. IVâ€"Jessie Angle, Margaret Rumble, Audrey Grainger, Leonard Harris, Maud Buchanan, Hugh Yerex, Ethel Young, Grace Brillinger, Elea- nor Wallis, Tilford Hilts, Lloyd Haw- kes, Louise Armstrong, Matthew Heal- ey, Bill Rumble. Sr. IIIâ€"Catherine Stanford, Jack Crean, Phyllis Routley, Walter Dale, Kathleen Cardwell, Patricia Smith, Tom Gillings, Marjorie Brillinger, David McGibbon, Margaret Buchanan Virginia Little, Jas. Ley, Chas. Han- son, Phyllis Fish, Isabella Horrell, Fred Urben, May Ross, Margaret White, Lillian Horton, (Ernest Bran- don, Dick Patrick equal), Fred Carter Nora Elliott,* George Hawkes, Billy Stewart,* Metro Fortuk.* *Absent for one or more examinations Room 3 Sr. III â€" Leslie Kendall, Lena Don- ald, Mary Kozak, Marjorie Lowery, Jas. Donald, Bobby Hall, Gordon Mc- Kenzie, Edna Young. Dora Fortuk, Jack Hall. Richmond Hill Public School Report for October. Jr. III â€" Mildred Haworth, Yvonne ' Robillard, Dorothy Barraclough, Douglas Palmer, Harry Corner, Wm.| Elliott, Murray Blanchard, Brydon . Ellis, Ilene Petch, Selah Smith, Her- bert Elliott, Shirley Hill, Lovica Wig- more, H. Leech, W. Binns, H. Phinney‘g Louis Robillard, Billy Buchanan, Chas I Bailey, Margaret Frisby, Ruth Angle, Walter Coveyducky Louis Mabley, l Geoffrey Paris, Henry Williams, Edna Wade, Donald McKenzie, Matthew , Boyle, George Stong. I de‘ Richmond Hill Public School Reports ; 0:0 lllllUlC: 350=0=0=0=0=0=0=0= Cached Young Harold, Home-Made Cakes and Cookies for Thanksgiving Our driver call at Thornhill, Langstaff, Richmond Hill and intermediate points. TELEPHONE 9 Richmond Hill â€" â€" PAGE EIGHT Remember Your Friends On Christmas Day With An Attractive Card Give Us a Trial. =O=°= LANGSTAFF BAKERY THE MOST DELICIOUS BAKERY PRODUCTS YOU CAN IMAGINE, :AVAILABLE AT VERY LOW PRIC- ES FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE. YOU’LL SMACK YOUR LIPS OVER OUR PRODUCTS. SPEC- IAL CAKES MADE UP ACCORDING TO YOUR SPE- CIFICATIONS, AS WELL AS A LARGE STOCK OF LARGE AND SMALL CAKES ALWAYS ON HAND. THE BEST BREAD FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER, TOO. BE WISE. PATRONIZE THIS SHOP. F. M. BROWN, Teacher We have high-grade Christmas cards that bear beautiful sentiments for your relatives and friends. These attractive cards are for sale at very reas- onable prices. They are infinite in varietyâ€"- many of them altogether unusual. Send a cardâ€"even if you are also sending a gift. The sentiments expressed on these cards will strike a responsive chord in the hearts of their recipients 10:0? THE LlBER AL wag/2% » _ 4 . . 'fi Mervâ€"\R .W \t‘ /- K fist/é . .vv“ N ,8? ‘ W!“ n ‘, ‘, ‘ 1-.“ ‘ HL/L‘”. “59‘ ~ 0=0=0=0 0=0=0=O Sr. Iâ€"Marie Linstead, Wilson Ber- esford, Herbert Gater, Lorna Cillings, Mac Cooper, Nora Innis, Thelma Hilts Leland Dun-ant, Jack Shields, (Marg- laret Richards, Audrey Stephens equal), (Iona Bailey, Gladys Kendall equal), Floyd Hilts, Dorothy Hawkes, Nancy McKenzie,* Billy Wallis, Roy Russel, Nixola Fisher.* Stewart, Stephens, Etta Donald,* Jack Collins, Eric Wilson, Danny Wade,* Byron Sheppard, Joe Brillinger, Richard Shackleton.* 1*Missed one or more examinations. \ A. M. CORNER, Teacher Sr. IIâ€"Harold Patton, (H); Merna Jenkins (H), Harris Hord (H), Gladys Stanford, Ilene Hilts, Velma Monk- man, Kal_ervo Mackiy, Martha Mackiy Alex. Patterson, Charlie White, Aud- rey Smith, Dorothy Reid, Katrine Mackiy, Edith Deadman, Elsie Espey, Deane Quinton, Wallace Graham, Mary Patterson, Gwennie Sayers,* Bobbie Richards,* John Stong, Gordon Armstrong, Lorraine Burns,* Percy Bailey,* Reta Bailey,* Evelyn Brown* Edmund Brown,* Mary Donald,* Jam- ‘es Kennedy,* Richard Richardson,* Helen McGibbon,* Genevivne LeGue.* Jr., II â€" Ellen Richardson, Kaisu Mackiy, Jean Zuefelt, Doris Wade, Victor Dale, Elsie Ley, Ilein Mabley, Harold Jones, Morley Chedzay, Doris Taylor, Ralph Frisby, Winnifred Haworth,* Neil McMillan.* Those Whose names are marked * missed one or more examinations. B. FOX, Teacher Room 5 Names in order of merit Jr. 11 â€"- Roy Lunau, Marion Espey, ‘(Ruth Burman, George Graham equal) Geoffrey Elliott, Gertrude Kennedy, Alfred Burman, Dorothy Romanelli, Beatrice Rumble, Jack Glenn, Doug- las Lowery, Theresa Allen.* Richmond Hill council will meet in regular session in the Clerk’s Office, next Monday evening at 8 p.m. It promises to be an interesting meeting as it is probable to proposal to take over the Old High School will be dis- cussed. Another important item of Lbusiness which was left over from last meeting was the offer to lease the Karena for the season which the Reeve said would be considered by the Com- mittee in charge. It is probable tliat "this committee will report at the .council meeting on Monday. VILLAGE COUNCIL Phone Thornhill ‘ Room IV Ontario one; H. I. A. T. Club Met Tuesday Evening The H.I.A.T. Club of Trinity churâ€" ch here, under the ’able leadership of Miss E. Wilson met at the home of Mrs. Sphinx, Steel’s Corners last Tues- day evening. Preparations are being made for a bazaar to be held in Deâ€" cember. All young girls of the church are cordially invited to. become mem- bers. Y. P. S. Held Hallowe’en Social A very enjoyable evening was spent by about seventy members of the Young People’s Society of the United Church at their Hallowe’en Social held in the Sunday school room last Mon- ’day evening. Games and contests were entered into with great enthusi- asm: Y.P.S. Programs have been printed and are obtainable from the president, Neil McDonald. All young people of the community are cordially invited to become members. Rev. R. S. Fralick, former pastor of the chur- ch here, will speak to the Young Peoâ€" ple next Monday evening; there will also be other items of interest on the program. Mr. J. A. Milne, Barrister, of Tor- onto, will preach in the Presbyterian Church here next Sunday afternoon, and will speak on matters relative to the budget. Thornhill, Langstaff Veterans On behalf of Branch No. 66, (North York Township) Canadia’n Le$bn I extend to you a very hearty invi ation to visit our Branch at our next regul- ar meeting, November 5th at 8 p.m. at the Municipal Hall. This night will be our annual Armistice night and we assure you a good time )with old comrades, old songs, new enter- tainment and new eats etc. We hope to welcome you all. Women’s Association Meeting The Women’s Association of the United Church will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, B. Hes- lop, Wednesday afternoon, November 14th. This is the last meeting previ- ous to holding the bazaar and all members are urged to be present. Note the date Wednesday, Nov. 14th. Women’s Missionary Society The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Nes- bit next Tuesday afternoon, Novembâ€" er 6th at 3 o’clock. A11 ladies of the congregation are cordially invited tc be present. I Mr. T. H. Roberts, of Cashel held a very successful sale last week. Selling commenced at 1.30 and by six o’clock it was completed and in all it realized $7,500. One team of horses brought $400; one filly eighteen months old sold for $170., and all the other hors- es sold well. Milk cows averaged $170 leach and one cow and calf brought 'S220. Prentice and Prentice, auctio- 'neers conducted the sale in a very satâ€"' ‘isfactory manner. Mr. Roberts is leaving the farm and will take up residence in Unionville. Luncheon at the Home of Mrs. Morrison A luncheon was held by the Sieg- rist Superior Cast Aluminum ware Company at the home of Mrs. (Maj- or) Morrison, Langstaff, last Thurs- day afternoon. About fiteen ladies were present and report a very profi- table demonstration, a number having purchased the ware since the lunchâ€" eon. Social and Personal Rev. W. E. Baker, preached in the Wesley United church, Toronto on Sunday evening last. Miss Sarah Farr, of Toronto, visit- ed on Wednesday with her brother, Mr," Fred Farr. Mrs. Stanley Elson visited last week with her sister in Ivy, Ont. The regular November meeting of the Markham Township council will be held in the Township Hall, Union- ville on Monday next, November 5th for the transaction of general busi- ness The goliath frog‘ of East Africa is the largest of its species in the world reaching ten inches in length. Another way to cut down on your rations is to go out regularly with fel- lows Who are slow to reach for the check. “Women overcome sales resistance more easily than men.” There was, for example, that apple episode in Eden. When a cashier disappears and is caught, his choice of a lawyer usually inndicates whether he has spent it or Thorn hill District News MARKHAM COUNCIL SUCCESSFUL SALE Fraternally yours CARL E. HILL, M. D., President Branch N0. 66 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO WorksWonders on Feevish Siomachs :31“E and Lazy BochEs 1% Entirely Herbal H E H Cold weather kept folk away from the North Toronto market Tuesday night, although about 70 farmers were at their stands with a fine assortment of vegetables, fruit, and other farm produce. The flower market seem- ed particularly affected by the cold. Very few cut flowers being available, although ferns and potted plants were to be had. Jerusalem cherries were from 25 to 40c a pot Potatoes, carrots, parsnips, and beets were 25¢. a small basket; potaâ€" toes by the bag sold at $1.25; white turnifis were 3 for 10c; onions, 40c for a small basket. Plenty of cabbages were on the, market, selling at 10 and 15 cents each. Cauliflowers showed the first touch of frost, head lettuce also, but there was a good supply of fresh green leaf lettuce as well as crisp red radishes from the green houses, selling at 3 for 10c. Celery benefitted by the frost, sold at 10c, or 3 for 25c. Apples, No. 1's, were 50c a 6 quart basket, the quality and size was ex- cellent, windfalls fetched 250 a basket. Hallowe'en being Wednesday, pump- kins Were again very much to the fore, and of price and size to suit everyone. / Butter and egg prices were un- changed, 48 and 50c 1b. for the former 600. to 75c doz. for the latter. Chick- en sold at 45c 1b. for toasters and 38c for boilers. Ducks were 35c and 40c 1b.; geese, 30c. Pork was plentiful; legs sold at 27c lb; loins, 30c to 35c; butts, 25c. The seventy-first anniversary of the King Anglican Church will be cel- ebrated here on Sunday when Rev. Canon Fidler of St. Clements Church, Toronto, will have charge of the servâ€" ices both morning and evening. Mrs. Ed. Archibald and her sons, Donald and Clark have returned home from a three months visit to friends in Saskatchewan. ‘ Mrs, (Rev.) Locke, of Aurora, was the guest last week of Miss E. Cook and Mrs. M. Winter. A number from here attended the anniversary services held in the Unit- ed Church, Nobleton, on October let. Rev. Mr. Cran of Woodbridge conduct- ed both services. The church was filled to over flowing, a great many not being able to gain admittance. We are all delighted to have with us again Miss Anne Patton and hope her visit will be of long duration. Ann is a general favorite and is wel- comed by all who knew her in the past. Last Friday evening the Junior Farmers held a masquerade ball in the Masonic Hall. The costumes were many and varied. Mr. T. St. Lauren- ce taking first prize for best gentle- mans costume and Miss M. Benson, first for Best ladies costume. The Juniors are gaining in members, as well as popularity and it gives the seniors great pleasure at the way they conduct their many amusements, as well as the many benefits sent out from their society to those less fortu- nate. Remember the plowing match to be held, November 2nd on the farm of Mr. C. Walkington, hot meals will be served by the ladies of the United church, also sandwich,‘ pie and coffee for any not wishing a full course din- ner. The young people will take charge of the Booth and will §erve hot dogs, tea, coffee and other refresh- ments. The Y.P.S. of the United church held a masquerade social at the Par- sonage Monday evening. There was a very large attendance, Mr. J. O’Brien delighted the audience with his readings, ~ Rev. Mr. Halbert’s Scotch songs were Well received, Miss Verna Carson and Lillian Leece gave instrumental solo’s. Several contests Were staged, helping to fill in a very pleasant evening. Mr. Ross Linton received first prize for gentlemans costume; Miss M. Folliott first for the Ladies; Ailene Carson first for girls; Gordon Walker first for boys. Rev. Lunau, of Richmond Hill, was the guest this week of Mr. G. Lawson and Mrs. McDowell. All the goodness and healing virtues of herbs, Nature's own medicine, are in this tonic. No mineral drugs. Sets every organ working 100%. Brings back the old joy of living. Good for the nerves. Clears up skin troublesâ€"even Eczema. 'Builds you up. Sold, as other Gallagher's Herbal Household Remedies are,by 29 The old, reliable Gallagher’s Tonic find System Builder York Market AUSTIN'S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill, Ontario KING CITY Stop 22 â€" Yonge Str Special attention to Ladies and Children’s Work YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED BARBER SHOPI‘ “ Be Ready For The Cool Weather OEO=0=O THOS. RYAN fiPhone18 â€" â€" â€" o=o=o=o===o=o NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC USED CARS 3 Ford Coupes in good condition LITTLE BROS. See the Findlay Quebec Cook Stove with the oval firepot. $350 Star Special Touring 1923 Ford Touring, starter 1921 Ford Sedan 1923 Star Touring Bargains In DeFOREST CROSLEY RADIO A. T. MINNIS, Stove Pipe, Elbows, Etc. For Your Requirements . Y. W. Brathwaite In excellent conditionâ€"looks like new. Ford Sales and Service. RICHMOND HILL A Good'Banking Connection ARKETS fluctuate and conditions change, but the hazards of farming are less when the farmer is also a business man. Our country Managers command the knowledge and experience of the whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the com- munity in which he resides. Any Branch of the Bank will give you fiaimtam advice and dependable service. However, as the farmer has not every opportunity of keeping in touch with the Business World, a good Banking connec- tion is especially necessary to himâ€"the Bank Manager provides a ready contact with business affairs. Branches $75.00 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Yonge Street THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1928 Richmond Hill TERMS. at Newmarket and Aurora Manager, Richmpnd Hill Branch. On Saturday, November 12th a. sale of Home-made cooking will be held in the Community church basement. There will also be offered for sale, towels, aprons etc. Sale commences at 3 o’clock. On Sunday, November 11th an open session combining Sunday school and church services will be held at 3 p. In. An address suitable for the celebratâ€" ing of Armistice Day will be given by Rev. Lunau. Richvale 0=0=0=O We Deliver. I] C I0=0=0=9 ‘75