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

We have a first class laying mash S3. cwt. Will be glad to serve you and your friends. Highest market prices paid for Barley Wheat and Oats at the Elevator. A good supply of Dairy and Poultry feedsâ€" Glutin, Cow Chow, Quaker Dairy Ration, Poultry Feedsâ€"QILiILer and Pyrnia Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. It is an indisputable fact that heat is absolutely essential for existance. Now the chilly nights of fall are with us and the Winter's biting cold is close by. You can obtain that heat from {my of the High Grade coal and coke always on hand. PHONE YARD " l0 1: r‘AIU 85v} WWZ: wealth/fig Quesfzbn Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Hall returned home on Saturday night after spend- ing two weeks motoring through the States. They report a very pleasant trip. Miss May Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greene, Richmond Hill completed her course as a nurse-in- training on Saturday last and has been appointed supervisor in the oper- ating- room at St. Michael’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tuck and Miss Audrey Tuck visited relatives in Oak- ville on Sunday. Miss Wilson and Mr. Swanefelt, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Beresford, Arnold Street. Mr. Henry Burnett and his Miss Helen Burnett attended ham Fair on Saturday. Mrs, Dr. Wilson and Mrs. A. L. Phipps are attending the Women’s Christian Temperance Union Conven- tion in Windsor this week. Notice Public Reeve and Mrs. Lunau visited friends in Unionville on Sunday. Mr. Allen T. R. Armstrong who is now a member of the engineering staff of the DeForest-Crossley Radio Corporation has just returned from a very successful trip to Montreal and Quebec. He reports that radio re- ception conditions are very much bet- ter in Ontario than in Quebec. Mrs. T. L. Kennedy, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Lunau, Centre Street. Miss Mary Batty and Mr. Bruce Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burr, Markham Road, on Sunday. “FROM TRAPPER T0 WEARER” Phone H UDson 4292 3365 Yonge St, A Complete Range of Fur Coats Always In Stock. F URS figsg Year Fur €oat Need Attention? Social and Personal A Fur Collar on Your Cloth Coat will make it like new. Come In and Select Your Skins THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,777179729 ONTAREO FUR £0. Let us quote you a price on your work and compare with downtown prices. RELINEDâ€"REPAIREDaâ€"REMODELLED At Half Downtown Prices. Toronto, Ontario RESIDENCE "" 85'J .3‘ sister, Mark- Remember the Bazaar and Cafe- teria Tea at the Carrville Church next Wednesday, October 16th. BAZAAR AT CARRVILLE A bazaar and cafeteria tea will be held at the Carrville church next Wednesday, October 16th, under the auspices of the Women’s Association. “Mystery Cake” will be served and in the evening a splendid program will be given. A silver collection will be taken. CURLERS MEETING A meeting of the Richmond Hill curlers will be held at Dinty Moore’s club house to-night at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend. I The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. G. Yerex, Yonge ‘Street, on Thursday afternoon. The three delegates who attended the rally in Glenview Church, Toronto, gave interesting reports, at the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the program committee. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ' RICHMOND HILL 'V REV. C. GRAY EAKINS, M. A., The annual autumn Thank-Offering meeting of the W.M.S. of the United [Church will be held in the auditorium Iof the church on Thursday afternoon, October 17th at 3 o’clock. Mrs. M. E. Burns, of Toronto, Supply Secre- tary of the Dominion Board, is to be the speaker. An invitation is ex- tended to all the ladies of the congre- gation to be present at this meeting. A social hour will be spent at the close of the meeting. A mixed bowling tournament was held on the local green on Wednesday afternoon. The cold Weather inter- fered with the attendance of many outside rinks but despite the chilly air some splendid games were enjoy- ed. Skip Piercy, of Tottenham, was the winner of the first prize. The last day for filing appeals a- gainst your asesssment in Richmond Hill is next Monday, October 14th. Appeals must be filed with the clerk to be dealt with by the Court of Reâ€" vision on Monday, October 2151:. FOWL SUPPER AND ENTERTAIN- l MENT IN THE UNITED CHURCH, OCTOBER 31 l A real treat is in store for thel people of Richmond Hill and the sur-l rounding district on THURSDAY! EVENING, OCTOBER 3151;, when al Fowl Supper and Entertainment will be held in the School Room of the United Church at 6 o’clock. Keep fchis date open and plan to attend ear- 1y. bills Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Rowe, of Granum, Alberta, visited friends in Richmond Hill last week. The Misses Edith and Kathleen Donkin, of Burlington, Ont., are gugsts of Mrs. Cardwell for the week- en . . Rev. R. S. Mason with Mrs. Mason and Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M. A., were guests of Mrs. Cardwell for five o’clock tea Monday evening. Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter will be at home at the United Church Parson- age on Thursday evening, October 17, from 7.30 till 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brillinger vis ited in Markham on Saturday and at tended the Fair while there. ’ Magistrate G. H. Duncan and Con- stable S. A. Barraclough motored to Swastika on Wednesday, THE PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. IV. C. GRAY EAKINS, M. Incumbent 8 a. m.â€"Holy Communion 11 a. m.â€"M0ming Prayer 3 p. m. â€" Sunday School 7 p. m. â€" Evening Prayer UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. BOWLING TOURNAMENT For further itnnouncement see ASSESSMENT APPEALS W'e have displayed in the Window of The Liberal Office this Week a bas- ket of fine large potatoes which we received from Mr. Lewis Clement, of Carrville. They are an example of the magnitude and proportions to which “spuds” will aspire. 'Fifteen fill a good sized basket. Mr. Clement reports an excellent crop this year and estimates that he will have 1500 bags from ten acres. The potatoes are of the “Dooley” variety. This is the competition boys make their start in jud The C.N.E. give a beautifu the high standing novice. medal is given to the juni who coaches the high team ices in his township. Full information may be application to the Dept. 01 ture, Newmarket. FREE TRIP TO THE ROYAL WINTER FAIR On Wednesday, October 23rd, a judâ€" ging competition including stock, seeds, grain and potatoes will be held in the Newmarket district to deter- mine the 10 York County boys be- tween the ages of 16 and 21 who will be given a 4 days trip to the Royal Winter Fair. This is the third year the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture has offered these valuable prizes. The Dept. of Agriculture pays all exnens- es frOm the time the boys leave home until they return. Not only are the boys entertained at the Royal, but an educational tour of the city is includ- ed in the programme, when such plac- es as the Stock Yards, abattoires, and factories are visited. Commercial concerns give banqilets and co-oper- ate in entertaining the boys while in Toronto. A SAMPLE OF LARGE PO'I FROM CARRVILLE Mr. Edward Cooper is in the hospi- tal at Toronto, to undergo an oper- ation. We all wish him a speedy re- covery. The Harvest Home services held here on Sunday were well attended. In the evening Rev. E. Heimrich de- livered a very inspiring sermon and St. Paul’s choir ably assisted with the music. - Mr. C. Wood and Miss B. Ferris spent Sunday with A. McCluskeys’. Miss Muriel Tester spent the week- end with Miss Florence McCluskey. Friday, November ls’c is the date set for the annual match of the Vaug- han and King Plowmen’s Assodation, the first contests to be on the: prop- erty of Charles Shaw, 0n the Klein- burg, Nobleton section of the high- way. The prize list will be complet- ed at a meeting on the 11th inst, and further announcement will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach.‘ 11 a, m.â€"Rev. S. H. Soper, re- turned Missionary. 2.45 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m. â€" Mr. G. R. Quarrington, of Toronto. ister There was a very good attendance at Y.P.S. last Monday night. Every- one enjoyed and benefited by the talk on the “Highways of Life” which was so ably given by the Rev. Mr. Bowes. Everyone took part and enjoyed the contests which were held. A good musical programme is prepared for next Monday and a talk on “Student Life in China” will be given by Mr. G. Plewman who has spent practically all his life there and is now attending Richmond Hill High School. Every- body is cordially invited to attend these meetings. On Tuesday evening, 15th inst, in the High School, Mr. R. Heywood, expert gardener from exhibition park, Toronto, will give an address to the Horticultural Society on “Rock Gard- ens and Trellises.” If you have a rock garden or want to have one come and receive expert advice as to its making. Rock gardening is the most up-to-date fad in gardening. Get your costumes and masks rea- dy for the Masquerade Dance to be held at the Elgin Mills Pavilion on Friday, November lst. Prizes 'will be given for the best costumer. Not- ices will be sent out later, DANCE AT MAPLE A dance will be held in the Com- munity Hall, Maple on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th. Henderson’s Five Piece Orchestra will provide the mus- ic and “Dick” Harrison Will be floor manager. Lunch served. Admis- sion $1.00 per couple. Dance under the direction of the Community Hall Executive. wood A meeting of Prohibitionists of the district was held in the Masonic Hall last Thursday evening. Plans were made for canvas and for election work during the present campaign. The follwing officers were eleqtedzâ€" President, George Gee; Secretary, W. A. Wright; Treasurer, Rev. N, Well- HORTICULTURAL MEETING UNITED CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday. October 13th 11 a. m.â€"The Minister 2.45 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Rev. A. E. Lunau, minâ€" of Richvale United Church. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20th MASQUERADE DANCE PROHIBITIONISTS M ET TESTON I'HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO SOCIETY had re most Lg work hield to TOES _ gold 'aImer 3 nov- qpon nculâ€" Wednesday of next week, October 16th, the Women’s Association will have a bazaar and cafeteria tea in the church. “Mystery Cake” will be served at tea. In the evening a light program will be given and silver col- lection taken. A very pleasant sociâ€" al time is promised all who‘come. The field day held last Friday aft- ernoon in the school yard by the pup- ils of the school was well attended. The afternoon was spent in races of different kinds, also a drill, after which refreshments were served and all report an enjoyable time. Rev. W. Haig, of Victoria Square, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday night. A progress report on the arrange- ments for the Armistice Day Memor- ial Service under the auspices of this Association to be held at Aurora on Sunday, November 10th at 2.30 p. m. Further announcement will be made later. It is expected that this will be the largest service held since the war. A number of cases of distress were dealt with and passed. I-t was point- .‘J AuL L_. L‘, m ,V,‘. Hug pun-u- ed out by the Treasurer of the Assoei- ation Capt. W. H. Wallace that the grants made by the County Council are exhausted. The local branches are undertaking the annual sale of Poppies and it is hoped that the citizens of North York will give the same generous support as in the past. H.A.C. Breuls, the Immediate Past President spoke briefly and was ap- pointed convener of the Committee arranging the banquet. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Keffer and family visited with the latters brothâ€" er and uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. Pater- son, of Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1â€"30Wen, and Miss Eva Sheppard attended the anâ€" niversary services at Newtonbrook on Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Clement andâ€"son have returned home after spending nearly two weeks with her mother at Grand Valley. The meeting was called for the pur- pose of passing the final account of the field day held on the lst of July and to complete the arrangements for a banquet to be tendered to Capt. Arthur G. Condie, the President of the Association. A very successful executive meeting of the above Association was held at the Council Chambers, Newmarket on Monday evening, when representatives from all parts of the riding were pre- sent. On Friday night, October 11th, the Y.P.S., of Thornhil], will visit our Society, and put on the program. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker and family, of Grand Valley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson on Sunday. VETERANS OF THE FEDERAL RIDING OF NORTH YORK HELD MEETING ‘3‘; “@ii‘iario Cannot afford to pile up liquor profits by Bankruptng the moral life of rho Province.” H.A.Sanders As a Liberal who sup- ported the Ottawa Govern- ment in its passage of the Old Age Pension Act, I stand for the payment by the province of its full share of the amount not paid by Ottawa. EAST YORK LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Election Day Wednesday, Oct. 30 It’s Time for a Change in East York. OLD AGE PENSIONS VOTE SANDERS-- CARRVILLE The Temperance question in any form should never again be made a political issue. But the people are entitled to a plebiscite upon this mat- ter and the temperance question will be submitted to the electorate when a Liberal Government is in power in Ontario. This is H. A. Sanders’ pledge, given in open convention at Agincourt, October 3, 1929. and be satisfied “For 20 year I took soda for indi- gestion and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. One bottle brought complete 1‘elief.”â€"Jno. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves GAS and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re- moving poisons you never knew Weer there. Don’t fool with medicine which cleans only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! G. H. GLENN, Druggist Richmond Hill â€"â€" C Tflok Soda For Stomach For 20 Years o=o=o=00=o=ono=‘ 0 g ELECTORS OF EAST YORK and SOUTH YORK Ofl0=l0=0 I am opposed to the policy of the Minister of Highways of granting a monopoly of the bus line rights throughout York County to the City of Tor- onto to the detriment of established means of transâ€" portation. SPEAKERS : TRANSPORTATION GOD SAVE THE KHNG Thurs., OctoEer Hon. George 5. Henry Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill HON. GEORGE S. HENRY Minister of Highways and Public Works LEOPOLD MACAULAY, K. C. CO]. T. Herbert Lennox K.C., M.P. Major R. P. Locke Leopold Macaulay Conservative Candidates will be held in the interests of ublic Meeting â€" â€"AND‘ Ont Chairman J. H. SANDERSON at 8 p.m. H. A. SANDERS Barrister of St( Liberal candidate in A heavy frost was reported in thi ario district on Wednesday night. 0=0=l0=° Mrs. Joseph Brown was a success- ful exhibitor at Markham Fair last week, winning prizes for sewing and fancy work. School teachers of this district are attending the annual convention. Mr. Harry Klinck, of Stouffville, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Den- nie on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McCron, and eight children. of Toronto, spent Sun- day With Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennie. If Hydro Power is be- ing developed and sold at cost, how did Ferguson get $2,100,000 from the Hydro last year, with which to balance his budget? Victoria Square HYDRO Stouffville, in East York. PAGE 1m: [I 0:0 0:6