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Sale register notices in this column inserted without charge if bills are printed in our office. When bills are not printed in our office the char- ge for sale registers is $1.00 for first insertion and fifty cents for each sub- sequent insertion. Friday, October 25thâ€"Auction sale of house and lot, furniture, etc., at Kleinburg, the property of George Jones. Sale at 1 p. m. J, T. Saig‘ eon, Auctioneer. Friday, October 25â€"Credit auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc., on lot 14, con. 4, North York, straight west of Lansing, property of Mrs. Northcott. Sale at 1 p. m. Prent- ice and Prentice, Auctioneers. Saturday, October 26â€"Auction sale of Household Furniture, etc., the pro- perty of MiSS Phyllis Glass, Yonge Street, Richmnod Hill. Sale at 1 o’clock. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Saturday, October 26â€"Credit sale of farm stock, implements, etc., on lot 13, con. 4, East York, Don Mills road, property of Wm. O’Sullivan. Sale at 1 o’clock. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers. Tuesday, October 29â€"Auction sale of 80 head of fresh milkers, forward springers and young cattle. the pro- perty of Colin Sheardown, lot 2, con. 11, King, 1 mile south of Bolton. 12 months credit. J. T. Saigeon, Auct. Tuesday, October 29â€"Auction sale of desirable building- lots, on Provin- cial Highway, household goods, gard- en tools, etc., the property of the es- tate of the late William Pingle, Uni- onville, Ontario. Prentice & Prent- ice, Auctioneers. Thursday, October 31â€"Credit auct- ion sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of RE. Locke, south half of lot 5. con. 5, Vaughan, Edgeley Sale at 1 p. m. J. T. Saigeon, Auct. Saturday, November 2â€"Credit auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, 'etc., the property of Geofge Kozak, lot 31, con. 2, Vaughan. Sale at 1 p. m. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Thursday, November 4thâ€"Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of John Kirkland, lot 46, con. 1, Vaughan, 1/2 mile west of Rich- mond Hill. Sale at 1 p. m. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. _Thursday, November Zlâ€"Credit auction sale of farm stock, implements hay, grain, roots, furniture, etc, the PAGE EIGPQ SALE REGISTER -USED CARS- FORD COUPE 1925 OVERLAND COACH 1924 FORD TUDOR PHONE I’M-W Little Brothers 1928 FORD TUDOR, 1929 Improveâ€" ments 3 McCormack & Currie A Beautiful Range of Fur Coats at Moderate Prices Furs Remodelled and Repaired Coats Made to Order Buy a used car in the fall and take advantage of low prices. We invite your inspection of the following reconditioned cars. 2009 YONGE STREET - NORTH TORONTO MEMBERS OF FURRIERS’ GUILD FORD SEDANS FORD TOURINGS $25.00 to $50.00 MAXWELL TOURING Richmond Hill The parish house of Trinity Angli- can church, Thornhili was opened and dedicated with fitting ceremony last Wednesday night. Rt. Rev. Bishop property of Hislop and Espey, lot 26, con. 2, Vaughan Township. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. SALE BILLSâ€"Have your sale bills printed at THE LIBERAL OFF- ICE. Quality and Service at the Right Price. CHRISTMAS CARDSâ€"The Liberal job printing department produces personal greeting cards. A fine range of samples to chose from. See our samples and our prices. The Liberal, Telephone 9. , OPTOMETRIST 167 Yonge Street, Toronto’s able Eyesight Specialistâ€"may 'be consulted at AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE, RICHMOND HILL, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 5th from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Coming $525.00 Cash Price F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. $250.00 Memorial Parish House Dedicated at $200.00 $125.00 BISHOP OF TORONTQ IOFFICIA'II‘ED AT THE OPENING ,-,;..1 -L LALL 3.....‘4 Down Payment $20.00 RICHMOND HILL $210.00 3100-00 $80.00 $50.00 Angli- [Sweeney (1) officiated at both functâ€" ed and ions. (2) shows the entrance to the y last new hall. The late Rev. Samuel A. Bishop Lawrence, in whose memory the buil- Monthly Payment $30.00 $12.50 $15.00 $10.00 G SERVICES OF D CHURCH ; RE-OPENI UNIT The reâ€"opening services of the Unit- ed Church, took place on Sunday, Oct. 20th. A cordial Welcome was extendâ€" ed by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Sparling, to; the many friends from Toronto and surrounding country who came to re- joice with the present members in their progressive efforts. The pastor was assisted in the morning by Rev. Dr. D. N. McLachlan, head of the So- cial Service Dept. of the United chur- ch, who gave a fine exposition of the 5th chapter of St. Matthew, the most important chapter, the speaker said, ‘because of its implications. In the evening, Rev, Arthur Barner, Supt. of Indian Missions in Canada of the United Church gave the address. It was suggestive of progress, and op- timism and consequently helpful and inspiring. A full choir, assisted by Mr. J.J. Davidson, was present morn- ing and evening, which added much to the service. i The interior of the church presentâ€"l ed an appearance, that appealed to ones good taste as well as pleasingi and restful to the eye. Ones sense of worship too is made more vivid by I the delicate blendings of tints‘in the Charles are spending ten days at Keen ; Rice Lake on a hunting and fishing trip. their friends wish them every success. THORNHILL WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Thorn- hill Women’s Institute was held in the home of Mrs. A. Thompson on October 17th. An interesting paper on the “Pr‘servation of Children” was read by Mrs. Harper and she gave many valuableyhints on the proper clothing of children and stressed the necessity of f ‘resh air, proper feeding and an ear- lv bed time for the growing child. Mrs. Allcn Armstrong then gave a paper on “The Institutes in many lands” from the time the first W.I. was for- med at Stoney Creek in 1897. It has now expanded over the entire ciw'liz- ed world. spreading throughout Can- .nda and the U.S., Europe, starting in Belgium, then Great Britain. thence to India and South Africa, New Zea- land and Australia even the last to form a Women's Institute. Mrs. and Miss Echlin. Miss Bird and Mr. H. Echlin delighted those present with a number of musical selections. The hostess then served refreshments during the social hour. DIED I A very interesting 'talk on “York County Past and Present” was givenI lat the regular meeting of the Young People's Society of the United Church by Reeve W. C. Gohn, of Markham township. The address was rich in val- uable historical fact and was presented |in an interesting and delightful mann- er by Reeve Gohn and was much ap- ipreciated by the members. We re- gret that owing to lack of space we cannot present any of the address in‘ tthis issue, but it will be published next week. A special programme is being pre- pared by the social committee for next Monday evening when it will take the form of a Hallowe’en social. Everyone is requested to be there _ sharp on time. The interior of the church presentâ€" ed an appearance, that appealed to ones good taste as well as pleasing and restiul to the eye. Ones sense of worship too is made more vivid by the delicate blendings of tints in the general scheme of decorations: There were large congregations both morn- ‘mg and evening. The Stewards, bell’lf‘: men of vision have shown a very cm'amendable spir- it; of progress in all ’rheir undertak- ings, and although ‘Lhe church was built in 1852 it is in as good condition as if it were yesterday. The financi- al response on Sunday was very grat- ifying. A The Sacrament of the Lord’s Subp- er will be observed in the United Church on Sunday, October 27th at 11 a. In. Strangers will be made wel- come The church has been painted out- side as well, and presents now a well groomed appeai‘znce. A new two- manual pipe organ has been contract- ed with Franklin Legite organ comp- any, to be insthlled in December. A new pulpit is to be male a gift to the church by the yeuno: girls of Mrs. Luesby’s and Mrs. MrKean’s Sunday school classes. The musical quartette selections given last Monday evening at the Young People’s meeting of the United Church, which consisted of Mrs. Ech- lin, pianist. Marguerite and Harold Echlin, violinists, and Miss E. Bird, cellloist; was greatly appreciated by 3.1 . Will those who wish to donate fruit, sugar, butter, etc., towards a fruit cake for the young ladies bazaar on November 2nd. Please send it to Edith Luesbv as soon as possible. PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR l The bazaar held by the W'. A. of the Presbyterian Church in the Sunday School room last Saturday afternoon, “as even more successful than was anticipated. The sale was officially opened by the President of the W0- men’s Association, Miss Mabel Welsh. Booths. attractively decorated, were iso well patronized that not one article was left over. and thus a substantial sum was realized. Some of those in charge were: Mrs. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Ella Welsh. Miss Mernice Findlay. Mrs. Hugh Hall, and Miss Mabel “'el- sh in the tea room. The Presbyterian Y.P.S. held their weekly meeting on Monday evening of this week. The main tonic center- rd around the‘life of Dr. W'. T. Gren- fell. head of the Labrador with corresnonding readings ecffons. The next meeting night and the committee in 6 making extensive plans for ‘ en.” The members of the Board of M agement of Thornhill United Chu wish to exoress their appreciation the splendid music rendered by members of the choir, and their as tants at the re-opening services Sunday, October-20th. Mr. and Mrs. Ellacott and PRESBYTERIAN Y. P. S THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Labrador Miss and llowe CEREMONIES ing was erected, is (3). Rev. N. H. Noble (4), the present incumbent of the parish, who has been active in raising funds for the hall. CURRIEâ€"On Tuesday, October 22, 1929, at the reaidonce of his son-in- law Dr. W. J. Wmle'y. Thornhill, Thomas. beloved husband of Mary Currie in his 75th Year. Tho funeral waz held to-day from Dr, Weslny’s residence to Newmarket Cemetery. Dr. .T. J. Sparling took part in the funeral servicn. of the late D1". W. J. Chm'lton. of Weston, which was held on Monday. Miss Véra Athamassoss, of Toronto snPnt Sunday with Miss Marguerite Echlin. Among the visitors from Toronto, who attended the re-openine; services last- Sunday were, Rev. B. R. Strang- ways. Rev. John Oke. and Mrs. Oke, Mr. J. G. Ramsden. Miss Bertha Ram- sden. Mrs. R. W. Eaton and Miss Mil- dred Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Anglin. Dr. and Mrs. Wilev Carleton, Mr. Louie Webster and Mrs. Turner. The ladies of the Thomhill Golf and Country Club held their closing tea and presentation of prizes this afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Young. Mr. Clark Young and Mr. Alex. Bel] were the guests offiMrslfiBoyle on__Sunday. ME and MN. Wesley Thompson, visited nn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Thompson. HDr. and Mrs. ‘Wiley Carleton and daughters were the guests of Miss Annie Cooper on Sunday. A sale of hand-knitted infants and children's wear, the work of Mrs. Wm. Vallier, will ‘be held on Saturday, No- vember 2nd, at the home of Mrs. FjiiJraicikson.’ Afternoon tea. will be served. Sale begins at 4 p. m. LATE ELEANOR MCCORMACK The death occurred on Sunday eve- ing of Eleanor McCormack, widow of the late Chas. Baker and sister of Mrs. Thomas Cousins and Mr. Thos. McCormack, at her home on Perth Avenue, Toronto. The funeral tooki place on Tuesday afternoon to Pros- .pect cemetery. The service being conducted by Rev. Mr. McKay. of Davenport United Church, assisted by Rev. A. S. Kerr. of Maple. The third team of the Ladies Aid will hold a sale of Home Baking in the school room of the United Church on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Re- freshments will be served. A meeting in the interests of the Liberal Candidate. Mr. Hood, was held in the Community Hall on Friday levening of last week. A number of speakers were present. Miss Ruth- erford and Rutherford Bros.. of Vell- lcre gave several musical selections. Most bowe EASY! QUICK! GLYCERXN MIX FOR CONSTIPA'FION Simple glycerin, buckthom bark, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, reâ€" lieves constipation in TWO hours! Mast medicines act on only IOWer bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poi- sons you never thought were in your system. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS. sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good You feel! _,,,, G. H. GLENN, Dmggist Richmond Hill â€" C SOCIAL and PERSONAL Thornhill Maple Ontario fiused RADIOS?1 0=°=O=0=0=0=0=0=0 RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Our Service 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. WE ARE AGENTS FOR PHILCO. EVEREADY, KOLSTER AND DEFOREST May We Demonstrate the New IMPERIAL, BANK DeForestCrosley Thirteen models, each out-standing in musical re-production assure a Radio to satisfy every wish. Challenging comparisonâ€"they incorporate the latest improvements known to Radio Science. Here is a radio you will always be proud to own MCLARYS, CC HAVE YOU Ha H’s Service Station OUR STOCK 0F Richmond Hill Phone 18 Without obligation let us arrange a demonstration \VE SELL FLEURY, COCKSHUTT AND OLIVER PLOW SHARES Many Makes and Models Choose From Thornhill, Ontario Act Quickly . H. Hardware S-T-O-V-E-S Radio FOR YOU? Atlractéve Prices and Easy Terms THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1929 $78.00 to $685.00 COOKS. HEATERS AND FURNACETTES, ETC. )U SEEN OUR QUEBEC COOK SPECiALLY PRICED AT $25.00 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. ‘53 LRANCH - - - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches at New Market and Aurora. HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS IS COMPLETE CROSLEY RADIOS WE DO GLAZING To Secure These Bargains . Brathwaite Richmond Hill Telephone 33 Ontario