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! DeForest-Cmsley i Balieryiess Radio Edelify Sci-(1'95 F.Y.W. Brathwaite ‘ ;. Illl In ununuamfififig I PHONE 153 .-....-:_:* RlCHMOND HILL,ONT Cc: Capt THERE'S Pep in our service HALL’S 2 as well motor fuel â€" PEERLESS gas. Be sure to hear this Radio before you buy Drive right up to our Service Station “Be Ready with Reddy Power” SEW? VI@E STA Tl @N Priced from the PAGE EIGHT $213.90 RICHMOND HILL, ONT. WHERE IS YESTERDAY’S DOLLAR? be present Newmarl- 3. Gondie, of Aurora gave address upon immigration ons dealing with this sub- 9: held b Assets of One Hundred and Thirty-five Mifiions ODAY is Tomorrow’s Yesterday â€"that loose change, those bills in your pocket, will still be yours tomor- row if you bank them Today. A hand- ful of silver saved every pay day will amount to many dollars in a year’s time. Begin todayâ€"or next pay dayâ€"to save. Open an account in any of our branches and you will be amazed to see how quickly it will grow if you save regu- larly. Any branch of tlze banl: will give you pains- taking and dependable service. up. pep in our quality MINNIS,_Man;1ger, Richmond Hill Branch. Branches at Newmu‘ket and Aurora IMPERIAL BANK ans Organi the OF CANA DA ven well MC- The Autumn Meeting of the Veterâ€" ans of the Federal Riding of North York was held in the County Orange 0 Hal], Toronto, November 20th, at o N. YORK VETERANS AUTUfiN MEETING The Autumn Meeting of the Veterâ€" ans of the Federal Riding of North York was held in the County Orange Hall, Toronto, November 20th. at 3 p. m. The meeting was subsequent to the appearance before the York County Council of a delegation representing all the Returned Soldier organizations in the County of York to ask for a‘ county grant for the relief of distress during the coming year. Those who spoke before the Council were: Rev. Sidney Lambert and J. Harry Meigh- an as :‘e‘wresentatives of the Soldier Organizations in the south end of the lCounty; and Capt. W. H. Wallace and ‘President Harold A. C. Breuls repreâ€" senting the North York Veterans. Patterson Lodge A.F. & A.M. én- tertained the District Deputy Grand Master on his oflficial visit to the Lodâ€" ge on Thursday evening last. The general business of the lodge was transacted with despateh and was con- eluded by 8.30 after “which visiting brethren we’re welcomed from Tuscan Lodge, Newmarket, Rising Sun Lodge Aurora; Richmond Lodge, Richmond Hill; Markham Union Lodge, Mark- ham; as well as several city lodges. R.W. Bro. W. J. Patterson. District Deputy Grand Master, of Toronto District C was received with fitting ‘honors and he was accompanied by acting district secretary, W. Bro. W. J. Bosworth, R. W. Bro. John G. Mcâ€" Donald, P.D.D.G.M., R. W. Bro. Jas. B. McLean, P.D.D.G.M., and V.W. Bro. F. Butler, P.A.G.O. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation of Grand Lodge iregalia on behalf of the officers and “ 11v The Treasurer, Capt. W.H. Wallace reported that of the $700.00 grant from the York County Council for the past year for veteran relief, after de- ducting administration expenses of 5%, there was a balance on hand as of November 5th, 1928, of $23.60, but that two items of expenditure incurrâ€" ed since that date would more than wipe out that balance. He stated that with the County Council grant 77 cases of relief had been attended to and with the dependents of those get- ting relief a total number of 294 per- sons had been assisted. In addition nearly every Branch in the Organiz- ation had obtained money for veterans relief from dances. eu‘chres, Poppy Day funds, picture shows, etc., and several hundreds of dollars obtained in this way had also been expended. Money spent on distress had been imade hold out only by reason of a very open winter and the fact that employment conditions were conse- quently better than normal. The cost of administration of 5% was made up of such minor expenses as postage, telephone, stationery, etc. .Many of the municipalities had been 'good enough to allow the use of their halls free of charge for veteran work. He stated that no salaries or gratuitâ€" ies were allowed to any officer or exâ€" ecutive of the Association. There were no paid servants or employees, so that the total amount raised for re- lief purposes went in that direction. Vouchers were held in his office for every item of expenditure and the ac- counts audited and certified as correct by Mr. R. G. Norman, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, at Sutton West. The President stated that the As-‘ sociation had been active in‘assisting ex-service men in the County to ob-: tain pensions or increases thereof to' which they were entitled under the Pension Act. Many of these veterans he stated, lacked the necessary infor- mation which would enable them to take advantage of the Act; many on the other hand were so deeply in the slough of despondency that they had not the means, the energy or the ini- tiative left which would unable them to make sufficient efforts to advance their claims. certain officers of the Association who had been closely as- ‘sociated with the Department of So]- diers Civil Re-establishment had ’ac- complished a great deal in the directâ€" ion of pension adjustment. He stated that larger as a result of the aid and assistance of the Association yearly had been 0k ands of dol arrear value .000.0( ,000.00. Several addi were pending where he h sion claims of the veter: would be recognized. Mr. Ben Cox, Presiden market Veterans, gave 1 the work which their As accomplished during the the 532mm WE V‘v'wscr'n. u I} "77 gmhfiflgwl " . 11‘s had been obtamed ensions. The capitali 5e amounted to over $ idition 3E ear nce he pe on had m V. W. BRO. J. A. THOMPSON Who was honored by the Brethren of» Patterson Lodge, A.F. & A.M. on Thursday last with a presentation of Grand Lodge regalia following his appointment as Grand Standard Bear- er of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Proyince‘of Ontario. He is an active, and prominent member of the craft having served as Worshipful Master of Patterson Lodge in 1911, and for fifteen years he has ably act- ed as secretary. He is a Past Dist- rict Secretary of the Grand Chapter and a member of the Scottish Rite. A pleasant feature of the evening; was the presentation of Grand Lodge regalia on behalf of the officers and members of Patterson Lodge by R.W. Bro. J. E. Francis to V.W'. Bro. J. A. Thompson, Grand Standard Bearer of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. J. Bosworth, R. W. Bro. John G. Mcâ€" Donald, P.D.D.G.M., R. W. Bro. Jas. B. McLean, P.D.D.G.M., and V.W. Bro. F. Butler, P.A.G.O. The first degree was exemplified and W. Bro. S. Davies and the officers of the lodge were highly complimented by the District Deputy on their work of the evening. Following the work in the lodge room the brethren adjourned to the banquet hall where a sumptuous re- past was enjoyed and a delightful pro- gram carried out. After the toast to the King and the Craft the toast to the Grand Lodge was/proposed by V. W. Bro. J. A. Thompson and was re- sponded to by the representative of the M.W. the Grand Master, R. W. Bro. W. J. Patterson, by R. W. Bro. John G. McDonald of Aurora, and by R.W. Bro James B. McLean of Maple. The toast to the “Visiting Brethren” was proposed by W. Bro. P. T. Drake and was responded to by W. Bro. Ern- est Call, Reheboam Lodge, Toronto; W. Bro. G. L. Williamson, Markham Union lodge; W. Bro. F. E. Cook, Tus- can Lodge. NeWmarket; W; Bro. A.A. Eden, Richmond Lodge, and W. Bro. S. E. Underhill, Rising Sun Lodge, Aurora; and Bro. Rev. W.E. Baker. “The Candidate" was proposed by R. W. Bro. J. E. Francis and after the response and the Junior Wardens toast the very pleasant and successful function was brought to a close. W. A. Birthday Party The Women’s Auxiliary of the Trin- ity Anglican Church will hold their birthday party at the home of Mrs. Frank Simpson, (To-Night) Thursday at 8 p.m. A splendid programme has been arranged, consisting of talâ€" ent from Toronto. All are welcome. Bazaar in United Church A bazaar will be held in the Sunday School room of the United Church here Saturday afternoon, December lst. The bazaar will be opened promptly at 3.30 o’clock by the Rev. W. E. Baker. The booths will con- tain embroidered pillow slips, fancy and useful articles, aprons and towels home baking and candy. fish pond for the kiddies. Instrumental music. Full course supper from 5.30 to 7.30 p. m. Adults 40 cents; children 25c. with hocks on 10¢. each, without 5c. Potatoes were $1.00 a bag or 25c 6 quarts. cauliflower 10 to 25¢ each. Cabbage from 5c up, Brussels sprouts 20c. quart. Artichokes 10c quart. Carrots, parsnips, beets. 25c 6 quarts, onions 35 and 40c 6 quarts. Winter salad stuffs were plentiful at the us- ual 5c each and 3 for 10 cents. Apples were plentiful and many varieties were offered, prices varyâ€" ing according to quality and kind from 25c to 60c for 6 quarts. Quinces were a new comer and sold at 3 for D. D. G. M. Paid Official Visit to Patterson Lodge Skating Party to Ravina Rink The Ladies Softball team of this Village held a skating party to the Ravina Rink last Saturday evening. After skating for a couple of hours they journeyed to the home of Mr. and and Mrs. B. H. Eaton, 196 Indian Grove, where dainty refreshments were awaiting them and a social time followed. for the fir village. decorated Many Tuesday and Mrs Thornhill District News Reception The rooms were tasI with autumn flowers lle time nin THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Parsonage t the parsonag when m min nage on I “'66 received g- to this istefully {e ceiving in the living room with Mr. and Mrs. Baker was Mrs. Bustard, of Kemptville. Mrs. N. J. Smellie, presi- dent of the Women’s Association, Mrs. J. L. McDonald, president of the Women’s Missionary Society and Mrs. C. P. Johns. Mrs. John Francis and Mrs. O. C. James poured tea, assisted by Mrs. Robt. Thompson and Mrs. W. J. Morrison, others assisting in the tea room were, Misses Lilian Francis, Geraldine Wesley, Elizabeth Baker and Nora Johns. Mrs. F. Ech- lin and Miss Marguerite Echlin rend- ered instrumental duets. Y. P.‘ S. Meeting On account of the inclement weather ‘ of Monday evening only a fair attenâ€" dance was present at the Y.P.S. meeting held in the United church Sunday school room. Mr. J. E. Fran- cis gave a very interesting talk on the History of Yonge Street, from the time Yonge street was an Indian Trial in 1800 to the present day. -Miss Marion Forrester rendered a couple of readihgs which were greatly apâ€" preciated. Next Monday evening a debate will be put on by members of the two sid- es, the subject being “Resolved that freedom allowed the young people to- day is good for them." The afl‘irma- tive side will be upheld by Messrs Neil McDonald and Bryan Sharpless and the negative by Mrs. Edith Lues- by and Mr. Alex Fee. The judges Will be Dr. Lillian Langstaff, of Rich- mond Hill, Mr. J. E. Smith, Editor of The Liberal, Richmond Hill and Mrs. George Goulding, of Newtonbrook. We trust that a large attendance will be present to hear this interesting de- bate. The members of the congre- gation are cordially invited to be pre- sent. Misses Irene and Margaret Lane, Mr. Garrie Lane and Miss Muriel Sangster, of Toronto, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie. Congratulations is extended to Mrs. Grice Sr., in passing her 89th birth- day on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luesby spent Sunday at Hope, attending the anni- versary services in the Hope United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Francis and two daughters, Elaine and Doris visited on Sunday with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Francis. _ The H.I.A.T. club of the Trinity Anglican church met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Ball last Tuesday even- ing‘ Dr. W. J. Wesley wishes to announ- ce that he had installed in his office here, an X-Ray machine, which is op- en to the public. Mrs. Bustard, of Kemptville, is vis- iting with her brother, Rev. W. E. Baker, The Thornhill United Church choir accompanied by their pastor journeyâ€" ed to Hope United church last Sunday afternoon and assisted in the Thanks- giving services. North Toronto Market was busy Tuesday evening and produce was good and plentiful. There was little Variance from Saturday’s quotations except that eggs had dropped from 85c to 80c a dozen, and potatoes were easier at $1.00 a bag. Eggs, 60c. to 80c doz. Butter 48c. and 50c. 1b. Chicken 40c. and 45c 1b. Ducks 40c. 1b. Plenty of honey vary- ing in price according to size and variety. Lamb was on the market, legs sell- ing at 30c. lb, other joints at 28c. Pork hams were 28c. 1b., chops 32c. shoulder 19c, sides 20c, liver 15c, feet with hocks on 10c. each, Without 5c. Bouquets of dried baby’s breath and everlasting flowers were 35c. each, cyclamen was $1.20 a pot and sinens- es primulas 25c each. Assorted ferns in pans were 50c each. Big bunch- es of red buttersweet berries and ced- ar sold at 50c each. were a 10 cents Canada’s public debt has fallen $275,000,000 in five yearsâ€"the only sign of decline in this country. The Richmond Hill 2ek purchased a new r the arena at a cost ( PURCHASED NEW Social York Market and Personal BOILER i1 this file: Prayer Service at 7.30 ;THL7RSDAY, NOV. 22â€"“Whon You Pray for Rain. Carry an Umbrella". FRIDAY, NOV. 23 â€"â€" “The Devil's Trap." SATURDAY, NOV. 21â€"“In Chinatown, New York City. as Policeman and Missionary." SUNDAY. NOV. 25â€"11 a. m.â€"“Neglect.” 1, 7 p. m.-â€"â€"“An'Hour in Sing- Sing Prison." MONDAY. NOV. 26â€"“.-\ Help or a Hindrance." TUESDAY, NOV. 27â€"“GAMBLING.” by one who knows. \VEDNESDAY. NOV. 28 â€" “Forsaken.” ,THURSDAY. NOV. 29 â€" 3 p. m. â€"â€"\VOMEN ONLY “A Woman‘s Influence for Good or Evil." 8 p. m.â€"â€"-“.»\ Pardon and a Cure.” FRIDAY. NOV. 30â€"â€"“.\ Little Black Pig." Special address for YOUNG PEOPLE. ‘SATURDAY, DEC. 1 â€" “BOOZE.” SUNDAY, DEC. 2â€"11 3. m. “20th Century Love.” \ 4 p. m.â€"MEN ONLY, boys under 12 not admitted. ‘ “The King of Lion Tamers.” z 7 p. m. â€"â€" The Story of Mr. Brown’s Conversion. ‘MONDAY, DEC. 3â€"LECTURE. “Lights and Shadows of a Great City". Special Address Every Evening 8 o’clock Mr. Brown’s most remarkable life story. Mr. Brown has conducted campaigns in Toronto, Park United Church, College Street Baptist Cht Church. etc., etc., and in the leading churches of city across the continent. MISS SADIE McALPINE, Soloist Canada's Welléknown Gospel Singer. COME AND HELP US TO HELP REV. JOHN E. BROWN Richmond Hill All Kinds Shoe Repairing. Harness and Rubbers Repaired SHOE REPAIR SHOP Richm ondHill Shoe Repairs LITTLE BROS. Just around the corner from Austin’s Drug Store Richmond Hill United Church $50 FORD TOURING TERMS if"? V At LOW 1C? PRICES L. Wade’s Old Stand, Lorne Ave. A Modern and Up-to-date 3. CLULOW Ford Sales and Service. RICHMOND HILL Ex-Policeman cf New York City IS NOW OPEN Rev. A. A. \Vall. Pastor THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22nd, 1928 motor overhauled 1.. AR/ in Toronto, in Massey Hall, Howard Baptist Church, Centennial United churches of practically every large new tires, good buy HELP OTHERS HIGH VALUES winter topâ€"â€" Ontario new.