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-USED CARS- 1928 1926 1925 1924 1928 FORD TUDOR. 1929 Improveâ€" PHONE I'M-W RICHMOND HILL BRANCH T. H. Hardware DOMINION TIRE DEPOT RICHMOND HILL.“ OAK RIDGES ............... ments FORD STANDARD COUPE PAGE EIGHT (Late Series) OVERLAND COACH FORD TUDOR Buy a used car in the fall and take advantage of low prices. We invite your inspection of the following reconditioned cars. FORD TUDOR Our Service IMPERIAL BANK THE WORLDS CONCEPTION OF PERFECTION IN VALUE AND TONE QUALITY. WE REPAIR AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIOS BATTERIES CHARGED Agents for EVEREADY â€" PHILCO â€" KOLSTER DEFOREST CROSLEY Thornhill, Ontario ittle Brothers Everyready Raflio Come in and find out all about it FORD SEDANS FORD TOURINGS $35.00 to $50.00 MAXWELL TOURING 1921 FORD COUPE ‘RANCH - - - J. A. CROSKURTH, Manager. Branches at New Market and Aurora. The Bank was established in 1875, and during a period of more than fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The ser- vice at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world-wide in scope. A moder- ate sized Bankâ€"not too machine-likeâ€" with a friendly interest in its clients. 153 Richmond Hill OF CANADA The Tire Sensation of 1929 Frankly, we can’t quite see how so much tire quality can be made to sell at the price asked for the new Endurance. It is a wonderful tireâ€" made of the right stuff -and plenty of itâ€"and backed by Dominion Rubber Company. A keen buyer will get his money’s worth in “ En- durance.” Cash Price $525.00 $525.00 $225.00 $200.00 ,.W. G. Baldock Limited .................. Summit Garage $125.00 Down Payment $75.00 $25.00 Telephone 33 $60.00 RICHMOND HILL $210.00 $210.00 $80.00 $90.00 $50.00 Monthly Payment $30.00 $30.00 $12.50 $12.00 $10.00 FARM BUILDlNGS BURNED The buildings on the farm formerly owned by the late Thomas Lane, now" owned by Mrs. Hal“. of Tol‘ont).g were completely destrc-zed by fire on Wednesday afternoon about 430. The origin of the fire is no+ known the tenants were away at the time. For- tunately the stock were in the pasture field at the time. Maple and Rich- mond Hill fire reels were soon on the. scene, but fire was beyond control in a short time as a strong wind was‘ blowing and fanned the flame-s to! vicious fury in a few minutes. HOLD BAZAAR The lVomen’s Association of the Presbyterian Church, Thomhill. will hold their annual Bazaar in the Sun- day school room on Saturday after- noon, October 19th. Booths will conâ€" tain fancy Work, baking and produce, candy, kitchenware and fish pond for the children. Afternoon tea will be served. Sale opens at 3 o’clock. Everybody welcome. In honor of whose memory Lawren- ce Memorial Parish Hall, of Trinity Church, Thornhill was named. Rev. Lawrence passed away December 14, 1918, in his fifty fourth year, after an honored career as a minister. The late Mr. Lawrence was born at Brad- ford, Ontario, and after receiving his early education, graduated from Trinâ€" ity College, Toronto. Ordained Dea- con in 1898 and priest in 1900 by the bishop of the Diocese. He left his stamp as missionary of great earnest- ness upon Minden, Stanhope, Mark- ham and Stouffville to which later parish he was appointed in 1898 where he continued until his health compelled him to seek ampre bracing climate in the North West, in 1905 he left for Pincher Creek, in the Diocese of Calgary. He returned to Toronto in 1907 and did splendid work as in- cumbent of Elmvale and Waverly, where he won the hearts of all to whom he ministered. In 1910 after a period of rest, he took up work at Kinmount and Burnt River and in 19- 12 became incumbent of Trinity Church, Thornhill and Richmond Hill. where after two years of successful labour he had the satisfaction of see- ing the parish become subdivided and Thornhill self-supporting. He was indeed an illustration of patient con- tinuance of well doing, in spite of constant physical disability. and of him we may truly say, “he being dead yet speaketh.” FARM BUILDlNGS RITRNED for a number bf years. Rev, and Mrs. Noble, Mr. and Mrs Robinson, lay representatives for the Synod, attended the opening of the Synod house of St. James, Toronto on Tuesday, where it was officially opened by the Bishop of Toronto. 'Mr. Miller and family have rented the rooms formerly occupied by Miss Barker and moved in on Tuesday. Mrs. D. M. Galloway, president of ,the ladies’ section of Thornhill Golf rand Country club entertained 36 lad- :ies at a luncheon at the club. In the ‘afternoon a golf competition was held and the following were prize Winners: Low net, (1) Mrs. J. A. Forrest, (2) ,Mrs. S, W. Wallace: Low gross (1) ‘Mrs. E. Lee and (2) Mrs. A. Webb; IField holes. Mrs. John Ready. puts ,Mrs. A. McDonald; Nine holes Mrs. C. Brocks, Miss Davidson, tied: Field 'hole‘. (1) Mrs. Gauby and (2) Miss Tair‘olyn; Short course, Mrs. Harold iFrott. I‘sv. W. E. and Mrs, Baker, of Or- illib. attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Lennox here on Saturday. Mrs. Sparling‘ spent a few days this Week visiting- friends in Barrie. Mr. and Miss Braine from Hornby, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Braine from Al- iberta, were guests at the rectory this week. Mr. Price and family have moved into Mrs. J. Francis house, formerly 'occupied by Mr. J. Ground. The Hooper family moved back into their old home again on Tuesday. Miss Florence Clubine is nursing her brother William who is ill at his home in Bradford, The funeral of the late S. Wilkin- son took place from Unionville to Thornhill cemetery on Tuesday after- fnoon. TRINITY CHURCH W. A. The ouening meeting of the Trinity Church W. A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilcocks on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd at 2.30 p. m. TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR The members of the H. I. A. T. club of Trinity Church, are holding a Baz- aar on Thursday, October 24th, in the Lawrence Memorial Parish Hall, from 5.30 to' 8 p. m. members and friends. An organ reâ€" Apples, Blenheim oranges 30c 6 qts, cital will be given in a few weeks, St Lawrence 35c wealthy 30c 40c when an electric controlled pipe organ ’ ’ ’ will be installed. Talman sweets 35c, McIntosh 35c to THE YOUNG LADIES BAZAAR OF 60c, snows 25c to 40c, Baxters 40c, UNITED CHURCH scarlet pippins 40c to 50c, Wolf Riv- Donyt forget the bazaar given by the 81‘s 30c. crab apples 30c, grapes 40c. young ladies of the United Church on Chrysanthemums 31-00 £102, DanSieS Saturday. N0vembel‘ 2nd, donations |10c bunch, everlasting flowers 25c for the fish pond will be acceptable. bunch, potted begonias 25c and 350 SOCIAL and PERSONALS ieach- RE-OPENING OF UNITED CHURCH The re-opening‘ services of the Uniâ€" ted Church will be held on Sunday. October 20th. Rev. Dr. McLaughlin, of Toronto, will take the morning serv- ice at 11 and Rev. Dr. Burns at 7 p. m. Rev. Dr. Sparling, pastor, will take part in the service. Invitations have been sent to many of the old ‘members and friends. An organ reâ€" cital \‘n'll be given in a few weeks, when an electric controlled pipe organ will be installed. WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION WILL Mr. McDonald, principal of the school here is on duty again. A dz Toxoid. for the prevention of diph- theria, was administered to the school children here, both Vaughan and Markham, when Dr. McKay of Union- ville. Dr. Caldwell, of Maple and Nur- se Vrooman, visited the school on Tuesday. The 'deanery of North York was held at Trinity Church, Thomhill on October 8th. Rural dean Soanes was the celetrant at the celebration. Ten clergymen were present and were entertained at the Rectory. LATE REV. S. A. LAWRENCE THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS THE LlBERAI.. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO A supper and entertainment will be featured as the opening event in the new Parish Hall of Trinity Church, Thornhill and will be held next Thur- sday, October 24th. Following the supper there will be an attractive program by talented artists. Supp- er served from six to seven-thirty o’clock. I Variance in prices quoted was noticeable at North Toronto Market Tuesday night, particularly was this so in the case of eggs, specials difl’er- ing as much as ten cents a doz. There was also.a ten cent difference in the quotations on roasting chicken. Chicken, roasting 35c, 400, 45c 1b.; boiling 35c. Ducks 350 and 40c; squabs 800 pair. Eggs, ducks, 75c to $1.00 doz.; specials, 65c, 70c, 75c; extras, 65c.; firsts, 60c pullets 50c and SEC. Cream, 40c pint. Butter, 50c lb. Pork, shoulder 20c lb, leg and side 25c .butts 22c, loin 30c, chops 40c, spare ribs and liver 15c, sausages 30c. Dressed rabbits 70c and $1.00 each. Aull unJu, ~lAva vvuxow, "Ana. anzuxu Frost. ‘1 T21. W. E. and Mrs, Baker. of 01'- iliib. attended the funeral of the late! Mrs. Joseph Lennox here on Saturday.’ Mrs. Sparling‘ spent a few days this week visiting“ friends in Barrie. Mr. and Miss Braine from Hornby, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Braine frOm A1- berta, were guests at the rectory this week. =ono=z=xoz Potatoes 35c 6 qts., carrots 25¢, beets 25c and 35c for pickles, turnips 5c each, celery 3 for 25c, hubbard squash IOC to 25c, marrow 10c, cabb- age 10c, spinach 35c peck, onions 30c and 35c basket, pickles 50c, parsnips 35c, lettuce 10c, leeks 3 bunches for 25c, tomatoes 25c to 40c 6 qts., cit- lrons 10c to 25c, cauliflower 10c to 25c ioyster plant 150 bunch, artichokes 10c and 15c qt., Bmssel sprouts 15c pt., 25c qt., pumpkins 10c to 25c each. 'Mr. Miller and family have rented the rooms formerly occupied by Miss Barker and moved in on Tuesday. Mrs. D. M. Galloway, president of the ladies’ section of Thornhill Golf and Country club entertained 36 lad- ies at a luncheon at the club. In the afternoon a golf competition was held and the following were prize Winners: Low net, (1) Mrs. J. A. Forrest, (2) Mrs. S, W. Wallace: Low gross (1) Mrs. E. Lee and (2) Mrs. A. Webb; Field holes. Mrs. John Ready. puts Mrs. A. McDonald; Nine holes Mrs. C. Brocks, Miss Davidson, tied: Field hole‘. (1) Mrs. Gauby and (2) Miss Tair‘olyn; Short course, Mrs. Harold Frost. Mrs. Joseph Lennox, a highly es- teemed resident of this village. died last Thursday, October 10th, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E, J. Jackson, in her 9151'. year. The fun- eral was held on Saturday. Mrs. Lennox has spent her summers here for a number of years. Rev, and Mrs. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, lay representatives for the Synod, attended the opening of the Synod house of St. James, Toronto, on Tuesday, where it was officially opened by the Bishop of Toronto. Telephone your social and persona. items to The Liberal, telephone 9. Rector Trinity Church, Thornhill SUPPER AND CONCERT York Market REV. N. H. NOBLE fiUsed RADIOSE 0:0] 3 Phone 18 â€" Richmond Hill g 0=O=O=°=O=°=O=0=°=° =°=0=0=0=0=0=0= FallHousecleaning We have a number of excellent used Radios which we are selling at cut prices to clear our stock and make room for new machines. Hall’s Service Station Brooms, Mops, Brushes Waxes, Polishes and Cleaning Materials of All Kinds Richmond Hill STOVEPIPES and ELBOWS Many Makes and Models To Choose From Quality Goods and Workmanship Guaranteed Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Goods called for and delivered. Act Quickly To Secure These Bargains FUR COATS TAILORS RICHMOND and: which is amalgamated [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA 10:0 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Remodelled and Repaired J. A. Greene, Telephone 5j or Residence 49W Attractive Prices and Easy Terms lOI=lO . W. Brathwaite NOW IN FULL SWING A GOOD STOCK OF A DOLLAR IS SAVED WHEN IT IS IN THE BANK being saved. Bank the greater the assurance of its A Savings Account is a magnet for the money that ordinarily slips throu- gh one‘s fingers, and an income-pay- ing guarantee for the future THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17th, 1929 AND the sooner it is deposited in the 0=0=0fl0= Ontario OEQ 20:2