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

FOURS Whippet Four Coach . . . . . Rumble Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roadster with Rumble Seat Whippet Six Coach . . . . . . . Touring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 GARFIELD YERE‘X, Local Dealer °=0=O=0=0=0=0=0=0=2 The most notable advance in driving convenience since the self-starter. A single button conveniently located in the centre of the steering wheel controls all func~ tions of starting the motor, operating the lights and sounding the horn. i J. A. GREENE “ 0 ll Telepyone 5j or Residence 49W Richmond Hill â€" Phone 195 o tuo=°=o=°=0=0=°=°=0 Suits for Men andfl I] Young Men fi “ FINGER-TIP CONTROL Hand Tailored Overcoats FURS REPAIRED AND REMODELLED “=0: RichmondTailors By I. D. 193ch 6» Son WHIPPET WALTER BONE 8: SON Stone, Graygl FRIENDLY COAL YARD Supplie on Short Notice. Wire Fencing and Concrete Construction. Phone Maple 864 correctely with good dependable You’ve heard about our square way of doing businessâ€"and you coal know that we will serve you Hand tailored from choicest materials obtainable ata marked saving dur- January at RS with Si Superb Beauty Longer Wheelbase Much Larger Bodies All Prices F. 0. B. Factory‘ Taxes Extra JUST ARRIVED Sand and Pea Gravel Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. Goods called for and delivered. the New Superior $223 $30 and $35 S725; Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . . $7 $765; Sedan $810; Roa‘ . $700 Touring . . . . . . . . . . . . S930; Coupe . . . . . . S930; . .‘ $795; DeLux Sport Roadster and more: an]: Io :. _: esâ€"J wa mfiufgflg' Quesfibn We have a good supply of all kinds of poultry feeds BLATCHFORD'S QUAKER OATS CO. Standard Milling and Purina Feeds. woon, nus, CEMENT At the Elevator FEED . . . . . . . S725; Coupe 8810; Roadster . . . . SIXES RESIDENCE "' BS‘J Sedan 9 with $660 $595 l 3995 $1150 The Liberal asks its readers to 'make these columns their own to the extent of contributing social and personal it- ems which are of interest. If you have friends visiting you, there is no nicer compliment you can pay your guests than to take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned in your local newspaper. Call at or phone The Liberal Officeâ€"our numbâ€" er is 9â€"01‘ send the item by mail. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fraser and daughter Grace of Cloud Bay were visitors for the past week at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. C. H. Hamilton. Miss Olive and Miss Hazel Switzer left this week to spend the winter months in Miami, Florida. Miss Marguerite Boyle, elocutionist (Professional graduate of Owen A. Smily) is opening a third studio in North Toronto, at the Harris School of Music in the Capitol Theatre build- ing. Miss Boyle’s success with pup- ils from her studio in West Toronto at the Harris School 2881 Dundas Street West and at Homewood Hall, Thorn- hill, is an augury for a similar experi- ence for those in the North end who enroll- in her dramatic and elocution class. New applications will be con- sidered Saturday afternoons only at the North Toronto Studio, at West To- ronto, Monday and Thursday after- noon and evening. DANCING AT ELGIN MILLS HALL EVERY TUESDAY EVEN- ‘ING AT 8.30 P. M. SNIDER’S ORâ€" CHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE, FAR- MER BALL, FLOOR MANAGER. ADMISSION, GENTS 50c; LADIES 15c NOTICE The Richmond Hill Curling Club are extending the privilege of curling to ten young men 16 to 21 years of age. I Make applications to A. G. Savage or J. R. Herrington. SERVING TEA A group of ladies of the United Church are serving a tea in the school room of the United Church, on Tues- day, January 22nd from 6 o’fllock. Price 25 cents. An invitation is ex- tended new residents to come and get acquainted and spend a social hour. The monthly meeting of the W0- men’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Sterling on January 10th. Sever- al important items of business were discussed. A plan to build and equip a modern library was fairly gone into. The committee in charge were asked to obtain further information. The sum of $10 was given to the Hospital for Consumptives. A card party is being arranged in the near future. The convention held in Toronto was reported by Mrs. Sterling in a very able way. The speaker of the after- noon was Dr. Lillian Langstaff, who gave a most interesting talk on her trip abroad. The large number of ladies present Were thrilled again and again by the very pleasing way Dr. Langstaff described her splendid Eur- opean holiday. Dainty lunch com- pleted the afternoon. Social and Personal PRESBYTERIAN TRUE BLUE MISSION BAND The first meeting of the New Year of the Presbyterian True Blue Mission Band was held Monday afternoon in the school room of the Church. A ‘senior group was organized under the leadership of Miss Margaret Stein and the officers were elected as foll- OWS; President, Margaret Buchanan; Vice-President, Isabel Horrell; Secre- tary, Maud Buchanan; Assistant Sec- retary, Elinor Boyle; Treasurer, Shei- la Beresford. The groupe decided to call themselves the “Busy Bees". Margaret Buchanan, Isabel Horrell and Sheila Beresford were each preâ€" sented with life membership pins and Maud Buchanan was awarded a speci- al prize for securing new members. The newly elected officers of the Juni- or Band are; President. Jack Beres- ford; Vice~President, Edna Young; Secretary, Ethel Young; Treasurer, Bill Buchanan, Assistant Treasurer, Wilson Beresford. At the close of the meeting the members of both groups enjoyed a dainty lunch provided by the ladies. . WOM EN‘S INSTITUTE MEETING A HARD TIME DANCE WILL BE HELD AT ELGIN MILLS NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22nd IN THE PAVILION. SNIDER’S ORCHESTRA. G. A. BALL, FLOOR 'MANAGER. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The Oratorical contest to be held in the High School under the auspices of the Home and School Club has been postponed until January 27th. Watch for further announcement. FOR SALEâ€"Famed Oak Library table in first class condition. Apply at Liberal Office. HARD TIME DANCE I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO DANCING The inaugural meeting of the Vaug- han Township council was held in the township hall, Vellore on Monday af- ternoon with Reeve Jas. H. Robson in the chair. There were two new memâ€" bers around the council table. Coun- cillor Robert Dooks is a new member and First Deputy Reeve J. T. Saigeon has returned after an absence of some Regular Session Vaughan Council years. Former Councillor Thomas M. Baker occupied the chair of ’the second deputy reeve for the first time and councillor William J. Johnson a member of last year’s council was re- turned by acclamation. The new council got away to a good start whi- lch augurs well for a successful year. Reeve Robson Welcomed the new mem~ bers and all the members spoke brief- ly. It was a busy session and a lot of business was transacted but noth- ing of a contentious nature came up for discussion. It was agreed to hold the council meetings this year on the first Tuesâ€" day of every month. The usual cop- ies of the Municipal World were ordâ€" ered for the councillors and officials of the township. Some time ago the council by resoâ€" lution offered an award of five dollars to anyone shooting a dog caught in the act of worrying sheep. This ac- tion was taken in an effort to reduce the loss due to the savages of dogs. George McNair appeared to claim the award and was granted ten dollars for killing two dogs. Lewis Diceman was paid five dollars for giving informatâ€" ion leading to the killing of another stray canine. Milton McDonald was again appoin- ted as caretaker of the Township Hall at a salary of $25 for the year. Once again the sick children’s hospiâ€" tal received the usual donation of ten dollars. On motion it was decided to pay five dollars per day for a man and team during the months of December, Jan- uary. February and March and sixty cents an hour for a man and team and thirty cents per hour for day labor during the other months of the year. On motion of Deputyâ€"Reeves Saigâ€" eon and Baker it was agreed to allow $10,000 for hauling gravel during 19- 29, all grants to be made by the whole council in accordance with the require- ments of the Ontario Highways Deâ€" partment. Constables Harry Chapman and Thomas Rowntree were appointed School Attendance officers for the west and east halves of the township respectively. Other appointments were; Auditors, George M. Arnold and R. D. McNaughton; Assessors, Thom- as H. Keyes division 1.; Charles H. Byam division 2, Dugald McIntyre division 3; M. O. H. Dr. T. H. Robin- son; Board of Health member, Alex Bryson; Sanitary Inspectors Harry Chapman and Thos, Rowntree; Fence lViewers Jacob Reaman, Frank Tops- dale, John Hislop, Carson E. Smith, GeorgeBrownlee, E. A. Carson, Georâ€" ge Wray, Jas Bell and Peter Mitchel; Pound Keepers, Lewis Hicks, Thorn- hill; Joseph Espey, Elgin Mills; John W. Constable, Woodbridge; Fletch" Bros., Humber; Peter Jones, Maple R. R. 2; Richard T. Agar, Nashville. Weed Inspectors, T. White, Langstaff, Stewart Hawman, Kleinburg; Wilbur Keffer, Sherwood; John F. Kellam. Woodbridge. Sheep Valuers, Eman- uel Bowes, Maple R.R. No. 2; A. L. McNeil, Woodbridge R.R. No. 2. Presbyterian Choir Held Annual Meeting On Monday evening of this week the Choir of the Presbyterian, Church held their annual meeting in the church parlor. At 7 o’clock the choir members sat down to a “Fowl Supper.” The tables looked beautiful and were tastefully decorated with roses. After doing justice to the sumption repast, the retiring President, Miss C. L. Heise gave a short address. Rev. C. A. Mullen was then called on and in a few well chosen words thanked Mrs. J. Atkinson, organist and the members of the choir for their hearty coâ€"opemtion and untiring ef- forts during the year. Mr. Mullen was asked to take the chair for the election of Officers which resulted in ithe following being elected for 1929:-- Honorary Presidents, Mrs. J. Atkin- son, Miss C. L. Heise; President, Miss Margaret Ireland; Vice-President, MiSS Reta Stein; Secretary, MiSS Stella Mackie; treasurer,'Mr. Kenneth iBlanchard; Mistress of Robes, Miss 'Gladys Savage; Music Committee, 13123. J. Atkinson. Mrs. K. Blanchard, iMiss Lucy Savage. During the evening encouraging 1" ports were given, showing the c110 to be in a good financial conditinn- After two years in office Mr. W. H. Legge relinquished the presidency of the society. Glowing tribute was paid to the able leadership given to the organization during his term of office by the retiring president much ‘of the credit for the success of the in- stitution and the splendid financial standing was attributed to his untir- ing efforts. Mr. Legge sincerely thanked the officers and directors for 'their co-operation and support during the past years without which he said no officer could carry on, / Mr. F. A. Clark was unanimously elected president for the coming year. Mr. T. H. Trench is the first Vice- President and Mr. Frank Graham 2nd Vice-President. The directors elected include some new members who should add strength to the board and are as follows; Joseph Cherry, R. W. E. Burnaby, A. B. Wells, Frank Legge George Dibb, J. S. ‘McNair, Robert Fee, W. H. Legge, Robert Agar, J. E. 'Francis, Robert Thompson, Wes Pal- mer. G. H. Duncan, James McLean, » W. A. Wright, Wes Middleton, J. Lu- RICHMOND HILL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING MR. F. A. CLARK ELECTED PRES- IDENTâ€"SEED FAIR ON FEB- The annual meeting- of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society was held on Saturday last when a very satisfact- ory financial report was received, new officers elected and plans formulated for the holding of the eightieth annu- al spring exhibition on May 24th next. President, W. H. Legge occupied the chair and along with the directors gave reports of the different depart- ments of last year’s fair. RUARY 9thâ€"SOCIETY EN- JOYED SUCCESSFUL YEAR at NEW NORTH TORONTO STUDIO Harris School of Music, Capitol Theatre Building. Appointments for new pupils Saturday afternoon only Miss Boyle’s other Studios Monday & Thurs. afternoon and Evening. 2881 Dundas W (near Keele) Tuesday, Friday, Saturday a.m. Homewood Hall, Thornhill. PUPILS ACCEPTED J. G. Routley, P. C. Hill, A. D. Buchanan and J. A. Greene New Directors. Every Ratepayer and Citizen of the Village is Coxdially Invited to attend and take part in this meeting. It is especially desired that there be a full attend- ance of members. FOR SALE Late Model Fordson Tractor and Plow, both in excellezg A condition. Bargain OF THE Richmond Hill Board of Trade _0N_ Monday, January let COUNCIL CHAMBER ANNUAL MEETING (Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smily) ittle Brothers Marguerite Boyle ELOCUTIONIS T will be held in the at 8 o’clock p.m. Announces mm, A. D. Buchanan, P. C. Hill, J. A'. Greene and J. G. Routley. W. H. MURPHY, President A vote of thanks was tendered to the auditors, Mr. A. T. Minnis and Mr. W. Hall for the splendid report which was submitted. The executive for lthe coming year will be the officers of the society and Messrs J. E. Francis, J. Lunau, James McLean, Robert Thompson, J. S. McNair and W. H. ‘Legge. It was decided to hold the Field Crop competition this year for barley and potatoes and it is hoped that the farmers of the district will enter the.‘ contest in large numbers. The ann=-- ual Seed Fair will be held in the Ma-- sonic Hall on SATURDAY, FEBRUL- ARY 9th when attractive prizes will be offered and concerning which prize lists are being published and will ap- pear in these columns at a later date- Arrangements were also made for a public meeting which will be held in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday, Febru- ary 5th when Mr. John Buchanan, Di- rector of Extension of the 0.A.C., Guelph will address the farmers of York County on the subject of the “Enforcement of the Weed Act.” The speaker will also deal With the bene- fits to be derived in the form of in- creased yields and larger profits from the use of approved seed cleaning equipment“ This should be an even- ing of enjoyment and profit for the farmers of this district and should be llargely patronized. The financial report submitted by the secretaryâ€"treasurer was a very satisfactory one. It showed a credit balance of over $100. A meeting- of the directors will be held in the very near future. APPLICANTS TESTED PAGE FIVE