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

DeForest-Cmsiey, Batteryiess Radio F.Y.W. Brathwaite Kidd/if)! Scrigs HAEL’S 2 SET? VIQE @ STATI ©N â€" RICHMOND HILL,ONT§-fi PHONE 153 , KEEP your mind off of motor m'ing,r b y troubles when driving. Be able to think of the joy of real mot- Be sure to hear this Radio before you buy 62 Burne RADIATORS, FENDERS REPAIRED INSTALLED S: REPAIRED AUTOMOBILE BODY Priced from PAGE EIGHT and (‘ASTROL Oil regul $213.00 RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE CANADIAN BAN K OF COMMERCE G. COCKING HEET METAL WORKS THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA up. using: \ve ,h Reddy ‘DON'T’ LET TQOUBLE‘TROUBLE You (9‘ Lansing PEERLESS CONDUET YOUR AFFAIRS WITH DIGNIIY A BANK OF COMMERCE Bank sav- ings account lends dignity to the transactions of the depositor. It id- entifies him with an organization that is known and respected in the com- munity, and establishes a contact which is ‘invaluable should he at any time desire counsel or advice on mon- ey matters. Open a Standard Bank savings account. It will help you to develop your financial resources as nothing else can, and enable you to conduct your personal financial affairs with dignity. with which is amalgamated Mr. and Mrs. W. Huckle, of Brace- bridge spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell. Sunday morning, the Rev. P. W. A. Roberts rector of All Saints church preached the Armistice Memorial ser- vice. There was a number of ex- soldiers there also the King Council men attended in a body. In the even- ing‘ Mr. Robert‘s preached his farewell sermon. He is leaving this Week for his new charge near Peterboro. We all join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roberts every success in their new ‘field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, of Vine- land, called on friends in the village last Monday. ' Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lunau, and Miss“ Madeline Lunau, of Richmond Hill spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson. Ml. Carlton Crossley engaged in Aviation service in Northern Ontario, along with Mrs. Crossley and children spent a weeks holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crossley. Mrs. A. E. Brown held a recital at her home last Friday evening, some fourteen pupils taking part in the pro- gramme of the evening. Mrs. Brown should be commended for the splendid training exhibited by her pupils. Aftâ€" er the recital, lunch was served to the pupils and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Crossley,_ of Toron- to, were the holiday guests of Mrs. F. A. Egan. Rev. A. H. Halbert preached to a large audience Sunday evening, owing to repairs being done to the church all week, night meetings will be held at the homes of the members. We are looking forward to having the church opening early in December. The Y.P.S. of the United Church met at the home of Miss Verna Car- son. There was the usual large atâ€" tendance. A very pleasing part of the programme was a violin solo by Areline Carson. The new Newmarket high school, erected on the site of the old building, which was completely destroyed by fire last March, was opened on Tues- day. The building-is not yet complete but it is hoped to have everything ready by the time the Christmas holi- days are over. There was no cereâ€" mony in connection with the opening. The new building, which contains nine class rooms, three science laboratories ;an assembly hall and a gymnasium, lhas been erected at a cost of $200,000. Miss Gwendoline Reynolds, of Vine- land, and ,Miss Margaret Harrison, student in residence ail; Moulton Coll- ege, were the guests on Thanksgiving day of Miss Lillian Leece. Dressmaking I Benson Ave. Rich' Ladies and» Children’s Dr tens coats. Hemstitchir edge Ten Cents per Yard. A. C. HENDERSON THORNHILL, ONTARIO PLUMBING AND TINSMITHINC Hot WaEQr Heating and General Repairs FL'RNACES and EVETROUGH ALL WORK NEATLY DONE - â€"-<-x v 'nmvx'mi Mug-1- NEWMARKET KING CITY MISS )I. VALLIERE Phone Willowdale Richmor 's DI‘CSSK Hemstitc‘ninfz d Hill 267 Child W. A. Birthday Party The Trinity church Women’s Auxi- liary will hold a birthday party at the home of Mrs. F. Simpson on Thurs- day evening, November 22nd at 8 o'clock. The programme will be put on by talent from Toronto. Dainty refreshments will be served. All wel- come Y. P. S. Meeting I A very interesting program was put on in the young people’s society of the United Church last Tuesday evening. Rev. R. S. Fralick of Toronto, gave a talk on “Scare Crows.” The musical part of the program was furnished by the Mission Band. Next Monday evening, Mr. J. E. Francis will give a talk on the history of Yonge street. All are welcome. Armistice Day Service Armistice Day was reverentially ob- served in the United church here last Sunday morning. The two minutes silence at eleven o’clock for prayer and meditation was celebrated. A wreath was purchased by the Young People’s Society and was placed on the honor roll in honor of the one who had given up his life for his country. Very appropriate music was rendered by the choir and Rev. W. E. Baker delivered a very impressive sermon. Women’s Institute Meeting Rev. E. R. Young, pastor of Newton- brook United church gave a very inte- resting talk at the monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs. Major Morrison, Lang- staff this afternoon, (Thursday.) Mrs Frank Simpson gave an outline of her trip abroad. Mrs. Fred Echlin and Miss Marguerite rendered a piano duett. Mrs. Earl Bales a vocal solo. A shower of fruit was held for the poor. After which refreshments were served. H. I. A. T. Club Entertained About fifty members and friends of the H. I. A. T. Club were entertained at a masquerade dance at the home of Mrs. Robert Fee, Langstaff on Friday evening, November 9th. The prizes Were awarded’for the best costume as follows;â€"â€"Ladies first, Miss Mary Rosewell, “The Witch”; second Miss Mona Woods, “The Highland Lassie;" Gents first, Mr. Alex. Fee, “an Arab” Second, Mr. Egerton Young, “An Inâ€" dian.” Mr. Allan Armstrong and Miss Edna Wiltshire carried off the prizes in the lucky number dance. Dainty refreshments were served, which brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. The United church choir will assist at the anniversary services in Hope United Church next Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. E. Baker will deliver the ad- dress. fiosmiai for Sick Shiiairen Dear Mr Editor: â€" There are many vounasters suffer- ing ivom afflictions m the spine and joints. whom only many long months can restore to health and strenzth. Medicai care will help; but what they princmally need is fresh air and sunshine. Hitherto the Hospital for Sick Children has looked after such children in an institution close by a city playground. where more fortunate boys and girls enJoy their sports” imagine-their plight. lying month after month listening to the shouts and laughter of other children. For some years past the work that Lms hospltal nas oeen able to do [0: the cmmren of Ontario nas oeeu senously cramped through lack or space A pom: was reacnea «Here the l‘rustees Jan [0 aecme wnemer us serVice snoum be restrlcted Ln me utmosr number of "Sick Kids" wuom it come provme With cats or whether u should add to us, room, 1 short time if quickly given conâ€" stant attention. So the Hospital for Sick Children has now two doors to keen open day and night to every class. color and creec. .; For more than half a century the Hospital has depended for its very existence upon the public response co its annual appeal Which. being in behalf of children. is appropriately made at Christmas time. For over fifty years the H.F.S.C, enabled to make both em the donations of its frieuc such be a dollar or an 9 But the end of 1928 fin many large bills to pay f such be But the many la venture. boldened the Huspital’s Truétees to build for the future. With an extra effort stimulated by a new need. cannot the income of the “SiCk Kids" be put once more abreast o! its urgent n (57 Colic ircle. that I pace to remi Thornhill District News Faith fully yours. IRVING E. ROBERTSON. 7 p. Chairman Anneal Committee. Dream old friends the Hospital for Ldren once more appeals. It ;e so many of your readers uded in that ever-growing bat [ trespass upon four remind them that it was :erosity in the past that em- the Husoital’s Trustees to 5L, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO or an endowment. 1928 finds it with to pay for its new [‘onmto 2.. Um. December. 1928. nds meet by uds. Whether ndow been Mr. Fred Wesley and Miss Geral- dine Wesley spent the weekâ€"end with their brother. Ross, at Qheens Univer- sity, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wells. Heartfelt sympathy is extended by the citizens of this community to the family of the late Mrs. Jennie Hooper in the loss of a kind and\loving moth- Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Baker, Thorn- hill will be at home to the members of their congregation and friends at the Parsonage, on Tuesday evening, No- vember 20th, from eight to ten o’clock. Considerable gloom has been cast over this village by the sad and sudd- en death of the late Jennie Bowes, widow of the late G. H. Hooper who passed away peacefully on Monday last at the home of her father, Mr. Thomas Bowes, Thornhill, in her 47th year, surviving are two sons, Elmore and Bruce and three daughters, Rheo, Gladys and Wilkie, also her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowes, Thornhill, and three brothers. Rev. Frank, Bowes, Toronto; Ross BOWes, Concord and John Bowes, Western Canada and one sister Mrs. Robson Farr, of Chatham, Ont. LATE MRS. HERBERT HOOI’ER The funeral took place from the home of her father, Mr. Thos. Bowes and the officiating ministers were, Rev. W. E. Baker, pastor of the Unitâ€" ed church here, assisted by Rev. R. S. Frolick, [pastor of Oakwood United Church, Toronto. The pallbearers Messrs Wm. Wallace, Hugh Hall, Morgan Boyle, Wm. Dean, Roy Rise- brough and George Allen. The floral tributes were many and beautiful which showed the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Hooper was held by all who knew her, among them were ;â€"-Thornhill Public School, Lang- staff Public School, Richmond Hill High School, Curling club, Ladies Softball club; The Lodge A.F. & A.M. and many other relatives and friends. The deepest sympathy of the entire community is felt for the family who have lost a kindly loving mother, whose devotion to them during pro- tracted illness in her home has led to her premature. death, Jr. Iâ€"*Thelma Simpkins, *Manga- ret Palmer, *Evelyn D‘ean, *George Blake, “John Clements, *Ola Findlay, Gladys Riddel]. Marion Oke, Mary Morton, Josephine McCart, Lloyd Hemingway, Doris Lee, Margery Mcâ€" Cart. THORNHILL SCHOOL REPORT Report of Thornhill Public School for the month of October 1928. Those marked with an astrick obtained hon- ors, and those marked (x) have miss- ed examinations. The names are in order of merit. Sr. IVâ€"*Dorothy Stokes, *Lucile Dean, and *Nelson Findlay equal, *Walter Saunders, *Mary Johns, Ell- wood McLean, xMargaret Watson. Jr, IVâ€"(*L01'raine Davidson and *Mildred Sumner equal), =:‘Robt Benâ€" nett, *Marie Gillies, Percy Gill xDon- ald Smellie, xDoris Farr, xMary Smith, xClayton Scott. ‘ Sr. IIIâ€"*Betty Sumner, *Vivian Clements, *Loretta Dean, Richard Challoner, Arthur Hemingway, Cath- arine Davies, Donald Davidson, xJohn Ellacott, xGeorgina Watts, xFrank Brown. R. T. IRWIN, Principal Jr. IIIâ€"*Kenneth Wice (H), Conn- ie Brown‘“, Elizabeth Smellie". Eric Davies‘“, (Dorothy Parkinson* and EI- sie Beadle* equal), Eva Findlay, Murâ€" iel McCart, Harold Shelley, Kenneth Riddell, Leonard Weavers, Howarth Walker, xFlossie Sibbick, xHarvard Collins, xBill Findlay, xBill Morris. Sr. IIâ€"*Dorothy Wice, Charlie Ell- acott, Donald Gillies, Gladys Hamble- ton. Jr. IIâ€"John Picketfi, Ethel Ivison* Jim Farr*, Angus Brown“, Barbara Blake*, Thelma Riddell, Isobel Stokes, Bruce Findlay, Alan Woolley, Bruce Hooper, Annie McLeod, George Palm- er, Annie Bennett, Jack Goode, Del- bert Lee, xJohn Watson. MISS A. HODGSON, Teacher Sr. Iâ€"*Gordon Woolley, Sylvia Russell, Fred Morris, (absent). Pr. Aâ€"*Harold Hebden, *Norma Beadle, Victor Palmer, Janet Ellacott, Campbell McCart, Russell Wice. Pr. Bâ€"*Alfred Weavers, *Arthur Morton, *Marguerite Hobbs, Isabelle Robotham. Jack Simpkins, Mary Pick- ett, Helen Lee. *Douglas way, Ar Douglas sent.) UNITED CHURCH REV. W. E. BAKER, Pastor 3.â€"*Ronnie Mann, *ROSS Dean, .35 Mount, *Kathleen Hemingâ€" A’rthur Palmer, Pearl Bhrett, LS Woolley, Elsie Morriss, (abâ€" OBITUARY Sunday, November 18th .m.â€"“Christ’s Prayer f< 2.30â€"Sunday E n.â€"-“John Buny Thornhill EFFIE BIRD, Teacher hool and his His Richmond Hill in L. Wade’s Old Stand, Lorne Ave. All Kinds Shoe Repairing. Harness and Rubbers Repaired Richmond Hill Shoe Repairs SHOE REPAIR SHOP $650 $645 $350 $100 1923 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY $75 1921 FORD COUPE. $60 $50 FORD TOURING with starter. LITTLE BROS. Dflwmfifi EQE MM? Just around the corner from Austin’s Drug Store C. CLULOW TR lifts the load off the road. The heavier the load the more air it takes. That’s why tire makers have worked out the correct infla- tion pressure for every size of tire for different loads. Know the correct pressure for your tires, and stick to it. Don't guess it â€"â€" gauge it. Two or three pounds under pressure cuts miles off the life of a tire. Keep in mind you’re riding on air, and if there isn’t sufficient air, you’re riding straight into trouble. Pay a weekly visit to a your tires eXamined. W. G. BALDOCK LTD., Richmond Hill SUMMIT GARAGE, Oak Ridges A Modern and Up-to-date Ford Sales and Service. RICHMOND HILL You are never far away from a FORD TOURING â€" with starterâ€"motor overhauled.‘ 1928 Blue FORD TUDOR, small mileage looks like new. 1926 STAR SPECIAL TOURING 1926 OAKLAND COACH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15th, 1928 ceptionally good condition. IS NOW OPEN “Keep in mind you’re Riding on Air.” to a Dominion Tire Depot and have TERMS HIGH VALUES winter topâ€" Ontario 233