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P. W. A.‘Roberts, prior to his leaving for Millbrook. The evening was spent in games. .recitations and community singing, and refreshments were serv- ed. During the evening a bag of gold was presented to Rev, Mr. Ro- berts. Splendid service was rendered at Hope on Sunday by the choir of Thornhill United church in the after- noon and of Maple United Church in the evening. Both choirs sang an- thqms suitable for the occasion. The evening sermon was preached by Rev. E. W. Heimrich, of Sherwood and in the afternoon Rev. W. E. Baker, of Thornhill conducted the service. Lar- ge congregations were present and a liberal thankâ€"offering was received. Miss Helen Tier, of Islington, visit- el' with Mrs. Leslie Laver last week. Miss Sarah Creasor had the mis- fortune on Monday to fall and break a bone in her wrist. She was taken to the hospital by Dr. Caldwell, for treatment. A grand Ladies’ night was held in the Masonic Hall on Friday last by the Lodge of A. F. S: A. M. After a splendid supper, a number of the members and the visiting brethren gave short speeches, solos were sung by Miss Margaret McDonald, of Aur- ora, and Master Bruce Constable, of Vellore, and Mr. Neil McDonald, of Vellore gave several violin selections. The Misses Ottillie and Elsie Robin- son and Mr. Jack Robinson, of Toron- to, spent the week-end at Mr. A. C. Rev. C. H. Bowman had an exchan- ge of pulpits with Rev. Mr. Mullen of Richmond Hill on Sunday last. The ladies of the W.A. of St. Step- hen’s church extend a hearty welcome to everyone, to their annual Bazaar and afternoon tea, to be held in the Parish Hall, on Saturday, Dec. lst. There will also be a sale of Homeâ€" baking'. The hall will be open at 4 p. m. A number of the members of St. Stephen’s chunch attended a farewell party in the hall at King City last Wednesday evening, in honour of Rev. DUO Robinson 0:0 VOL. LI. McLaughlin-Buick ‘fYORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” MAPLE NEWS BUDGET Monday, Nov. 26 Tuesday, Nov. 27 Wednesday, Nov. 28 0:0 0:0 03:0 Mr. Elmer Hadwen, a farmer near Teston, had a number of sheep killed by dogs last week. The hunters have returned after a pleasant outing in the north. ' A farcial comedy in three acts will be presented by the Dramatic Club of Maple United Church by kind per- mission of Samuel French, New York, under the direction of Mrs. A. S. Kerr in the Community Hall, Maple, on Thursday evening, November 29th at 8.15 p. m. Cast of characters: Geor- ge Fisher, Stock broker, Mr. H. Bry- an; Frank Perry, his friend, Mr. I. B. Musselman; Amos Bloodgood, Perry’s Father in law. Dr. F. W. Routley; John Halton‘, a gentleman farmer, Dr. S. W. Caldwell; Hamilton Travâ€" ers, formerly an actor, Mr. T. McCor- mack; Ernest Morrison, 3 young arch- itect and policeman, Mr. G. W. Bailey; Mrs. Caroline Bloodgood, Miss B. Prest; Mrs. Eva Perry and Fanchon Armitage, Mrs. H. Bryson; Annie, Mrs. L. Laver; Lola, Mrs. C. Ball; Mrs. Halton, Miss I. Downey; Lottie, Cook to Perry’s, Mrs. E. Stong; music by the Thornhill Orchestra. Admissâ€" ion, Adults 350.; children 200. The monthly meeting of the W0- men’s Institute was held on Wednesâ€" day of last week at the home of Mrs. T. Jackson. There was a good atâ€" tendance and an interesting program was given. Refreshments were serv- ed at the close. The Girl’s Club of St. Andrew’s Church held a successful Bazaar in the Masonic Hall last week. The proceeds amounted to nearly $84.00. day, November 24th. The booths will consist of fancy and useful articl- es for Christmas gifts. Embroidered linens, home-baking. Afternoon tea will be served. Concert in the even- ing, Silver collection. All Welcome. BAZAAR IN CONCORD UNITED CHURCH A bazaar under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of Concord United Church will be held in the church on Satur- Ruffians, Scoundrels, Jailbirds, all mixed up in a ruth- less, shapeless mass, Hobohem‘ia the swelling urge of wanderlust, revealed for the first timeâ€"The heart of the hobo laid bare. _Comedy_‘fl::rgdango” V CAPllOl. NEWS ARE YOU A MASON? Friday, Nov. 23, Saturday, Nov. 24 I-Vy WUKUU m ' Qammaunt Qiczurz WALLACE 'BEERY mama) ARLEN ,‘lOUlSLBROQKS “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials. Liberty: In All Things. Charitv.” 0:00=0=O=OI=IOI RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd,‘ 1928 ROGERS BATTER YLESS R ADIOS TO BE HELD IN MASONIC HALL, NOVEMBER 30th, PROCEEDS IN AID OF VETERAN’S RELIEF Friday Night and Saturday Matinee Only Richmond Hill citizens will have a golden opportunity to enjoy a high class minstrel concert on Friday even- ing, November 30th, in the Masonic Hall, at 8.15. Branch No. 66 (North York Township) Canadian Legion un- der the command of their president, Dr. C. E. Hill will invade Richmond Hill on that night and will present their Minstrels in Song and Story and Magic accompanied by Rich Thomas, one of Toronto’s best comedians and Com. Temperton, Toronto’s famous one-hand piano player. Com. Tem- perton lost his left hand in the war and in using his left artificial hand ‘he can create melodies beautiful in jrythm and tone. The proceeds from the concert will be to relieve veterans’ distress and we urge the citizens of Richmond Hill and surrounding distâ€" rict to turn out and pack the hall. Ad- mission twentyâ€"five cents. Watch the {Liberal and posters for further details. NORTH YORK VETERANS TO PRESENT CONCERT BAZAAR ON NOVEMBER 24th A Bazaar will be held in the base- ment of the Presbyterian Church, Richmond Hill on Saturday afternoon, November 24th, under the auspices of the Women’s Association. It will op- en at 3 p. m. by Mrs. (Rev.) C. A. Mullen, there will be a number of booths containing a varied list of art. icles including homeâ€"made baking, candy, aprons, towels, fish pond, etc. Afternoon tea will be served. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The regular meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Home and school club will be held in the High School on Tues- day evening, November 27 at eight o’clock. The High School pupils will present a play entitled “Hard Times" and parents and friends are cordially invited. Topics and Fables TARZAN SPECIAL COMEDY MIGHTY th10 EPISODE THE 0H0 Yonge at Castlefield HUDson 0:0 I A storm of protest in practically all sections of York County has greeted the proposal of the T. T. C. to aband- on the radial service and substitute a bus service on Yonge Street. In mak- ing public the announcement T.T.C. officials drew attention to the heavy interest charges which were a great burden and to the fact that last year the Metropolitan line did not even meet operating charges. With this a1- :so, is the statement that the year 1928 iwill probably make a worse showing 'as the revenue has dropped as com- 1 pared to last year, although the exâ€" ‘penses will not be as heavy. I From Newmarket, Aurora, Sutton, Richmond Hill and practically all the urban Municipalities as well as from the townships, prominent and repreâ€" sentative men have voiced in no un- cerifiin terms their disapproval of a bus service. On Wednesday, Mr. W. H. Murphy. President of the Richmond Hill Board of Trade and Mr. J. A. Greene waited on Mr. Harvey, gener- al manager of the Trarrsportation Commission and on behalf of the orâ€" ganization laid before the ofl‘icials a formal protest against any interfer- ence with the present radial system. The Commission could give no defin- ite statement as to what will be done as it was explained that final action rested with the City of Toronto. The T. T. C. has made a report to the City Council showing the facts as they ex- ist and it remains with the City Fath- ers to say what will be done. It is a well known fact that within the counâ€" cil and on the Board of Control are strong factionswhich vigorously op- pose the bus buying policy of the T. T. C. Therefore it would appear that the abondonment of the radials for a bus service is not by any means a closed chapter yet and it is certain {that before any such action is taken ‘it will be fought not only in the City Council and the Board of Control but by all interested municipalities of York County. County Council is in session this week and it is probable that before adjournment some action will be tak- en by this body. A meeting of all in- terested municipalities is also being considered as is a meeting of the Yonge St. Highway Improvement As- sociation. It would appear that the boy and his older brother Grant, had been at a grocery store at Langstaff and were walking toward their home when the accident occurred. The driver of the automobile stopped, but when he saw people approaching drove rapidly a- ‘way. No one was a‘ale to secure the license number. Another Fatality 0n Yonge St. Keith Cortney, 7 year old son of George Cortney, Langstaff, one of a family of five children, was almost in- stantly killed when struck by a hit- and-run automobile driver shortly be- fore 6 o’clock Saturday night. The boy died ten minutes after he héd been hurled to the pavement. The body was ordered removed to Wright & Taylor’s undertaking parlors, Richâ€" mond Hill, by Coroner _Dr. Dales, of Newmarket. An inquest will be held at the Richmond Hill Municipal Hall to-night at 8 p. m. NORTH YONGE STREET MUNICI- PALITIES WANT A RADIAL SERVICE â€" BOARD OF TRADE REPRESENTATIVES INTER- VIEW T. T. C. THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE OF THE RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, DE- CEMBER 19th. . Strong Opposition To Bus Proposal INQUEST WILL BE HELD TO-NIGHT CHRISTMAS TREE swirl. I Mr. A. H. Hill was in Toronto on F Wednesday attending the public school [speaking contest open to winners of *school fair contests in York County. lMargaret Moore, a pupil of Mr. Hills was one of the contestants winning the prize at our local fair. The Santa Claus Parade, Toronto, on Saturday last was the attraction for many of our kiddies as well as many grown ups. Anniversary Services will be held in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church, Markham on November 25th. The morning service will be in charge of Rev. Wasson, Calvin Presbyterian church. Toronto, special music will be furnished by the local choir, assisted by Miss Jean Little and the Misses Harrington. Mr. Allan Harrington, organist in charge. At the evening service .Rev. Dr. Eakin, president of Knox College will preach, assisted by aiiQuartette from Toronto in charge of Mr. Stapells. On Thursday, 'Nov. 30th, the ladies will hold their annual Bazaar and St. Andrew’s night supp- On account of the illness of Rev. Stuart Woods. Mr. Mills, Layman, of Toronto, was in charge of the services at Box Grove, St John’s and Brown’s Corners United churches last Sunday. Rev. Wallace, of Toronto, will also ofliciate next Sunday. er, followed by a Sacred Concert Please keep these dates in mind. The W.M.S. Auxiliary of St. And- rew’s Presbyterian church, Markham held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday aftern&0n. Mrs. W. A. Young, Vice-President of Toronto, With Loretta Youngâ€" A Herbert Brenon Production Remember Chaney in the “Unholy Three" “Tell ltTo The Marines""‘L0nd0n After Midnight" and other big hitsâ€"A drama of the big topâ€"An amazing love story with a marvelous ending LAUGH,CLOWN LAUGH U THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT -â€"- YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 RM. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. BEREQEREEAIBE CHINATOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 22, 23, 24 Mon., Tues., Wed’y, November 26, 27, 28 More thrills than a trip throughChinatown More Mystery than a bowl of Chop suey. Two Acts Vaudeville COMEDYâ€"“THEIR PURPLE MOMENT King; of the Jungle No. X. Unionville IN HIS GREATEST FILM LON CHANEY NEWS EVENTS JOHNNY HINES in ontlac Some Yonge Street merchants idea of an embarassing question is, “Were the gypsies in to see you?” Presbyterial was present and address- ed the meeting and a pleasing vocal duett was given by Mrs, Farley and Mrs. Robinson. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE EM BARASSING QUESTION A U S TIN’S ‘Drug’ Store <C «or? 1/; I45, VuVLw N RICHM D HILL,O PHONE 33 ALSO NO. 20