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The Women’s Institute are giving- tWo plays entitled “How the Ladies earned their dollar” and “The em~ ployment office.” These plays mu be given in the Summit Hall on Thurâ€" sday evening, November 21. Ad~ mission 25 cents. Keep this date in mind. The summer cottage at Lake Wi1« cox, with all its contents, belonging to Mr. Harrison, of Toronto, was com~ pletely burned to the ground on Sun~ day at mid-night. Passing motorists noticed the flames coming through the roof and warned the neighbors, but it was too late to be of any assisâ€" tance. Mr. Harrison cannot under~ stand how it happened as he was out on Sunday and closed it up for the winter. ‘ The regular meeting of the Oak Ridges Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, November 12th at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark. This is our Scotch meeting and the Roll Call will be answered by a Scotch Anecdote. Will the members please bring in their lists of names for the autograph quilt and also send their y'ar of fruit for the hospital for Sick Children immediately to Mrs. Archie Carlisle’s home. §Saturday, Monday, TuesdayNov. .9, 11, 12 °=°=O=O VOL. LII. O=°=0=0=0=0 DOROTHY MACKAILL‘g’m: cggglgld WANUTSfi MARY RDnQ A, WITH “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Oak Ridges Mohawk-Lyric MARX BROS. MOVIETONE NEWS The first of a series of popular con- certs will be held in the Richvale Church on Saturday, November 16th, under the auspices of the East Vaugh- an Ratepayers Association. The pro- gramme will be featured by Miss Margaret Crowe, of Toronto. Watch for further announcement in next week’s Liberal. Sanders ’. . . . 5312 Majority for Henry Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders COMPLETE RETURNS OF EAST YORK CONCERT AT RICHVALE ouc=o=o §0=0==10=g “In Enentz'als, Unigyih; [[gnâ€"tsstntials. Libzrtygln All Things. Charity.” 9609 4297 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1929 The recent increase in telephone charges which provides a five cent toll on all calls over more than one central was the subject of a lengthy discussion by members of the Vaughan township council at the regular meet- ing on Tuesday. F. A. Egan and Norman MacMurchy represented the King township council and Reeve Mackenzie, Dr. McLean and ex-Reeve Mitchell represented Woodbrmge in a joint meeting held to discuss the sub- ject. The new tariff of charges means‘ that a telephone user who makes a all which necessitates using more‘ han one central is charged five cents.‘ Subscribers on the Maple line must pay five cents to telephone anyone on the Woodbridge line. It is claimed‘ this works to a great disadvantage in Vaughan as it practically splits the municipality in half. The same toll applies to the King line where similar unsatisfactory conditions prevail. For instance, Councillor Robert Dooks who lives in Vaughan is a subscriber on the King central. Under the new system he can only call two ratepayâ€" ‘ers in his own township without payâ€" ling five cents. It is apparent that the people of the township strongly resent the increase and objection is also taken to the alleged high handed manner in which it has been carried out without consulting the people. The explanation offered by the Teleâ€" phone Company is that the change was made to assist business and to ‘enable the company to give more effi- ‘cient service. l The reeves of the three municipal- ities of King, Vaughan and Wood- bridge were appointed as a committee to investigate and devise ways and “means (of best combating the action of the'T‘e‘lefiphone Union. It is un- derstood the committee will endeavour to interest other municipalities and will have the matter taken up by the County Council. It was intimated that it was hoped eventually to have a strong case to bring before the Rail- way Board. ' Previous to the council meeting a court of revision was held to hear ap- peals against the assessment on the Local Improvement constructed on Rumble Avenue. No complaints were registered. Protest Increase In Telephone Rates VAUGHAN. KING AND \VOO'D- BRIDGE COUNCILS WILL TAKE ACTION Road work throughout the town- ship has been pretty well completed. “Just a few odds and ends to clean- up” said Road Superintendent Mc- Donald. The services at St. Ma: Church next Sunday, No will be in charge of Rev Iish, of Wycliffe College A sheep claim of twenty dollars was paid Carl Shaw and a claim 01 $48. paid James Stewart. Victor Taylor was allowed ten d011- arS'for two dogs shot while in the act of worrying sheep. Constables Sam Ireland and G. De- Ferrari Were present and reported “things quiet” throughout the town- ship during the month. “It’s never our own people who cause the trguble, its the people from outside” said one of the councillors. Post by Mr. James Butler; God Save The King; Benediction by Rev. A. Lunau. Reeve J. Lunau will preside. s at St. Mary’s Anglican Sunday, November 10th, BA '2‘ng i Sparton Radio RICHMOND HILL, 'oronto The regular meeting of the Rich- mond Hill council was held on Mon: day evening, with Reeve Lunau pre- siding and the following members present; councillors Middleton, Sims and Davis. Councillor Middleton reported that he had interviewed the Voke Stone 00., regarding the cleaning of the Memorian After securing a price he had communicated with the Mem- orial trustees who appeared to resent the council's alleged interference in their affairs. They thought the price too high and agreed to get in com- munication with other firms with the view to having the work done. “They seemed to think we went over their heads" said councillor Middleton” but I suppose they are working on it n0w iand it will be cleaned. I think the icouncil did its duty in getting them stirred up. “The price submitted by the Vokes Company was $150. for thoroughly cleaning the memorial and coloring the lettering of the names in black. It was the original intention of the council to have had the memor- ial cleaned before the service on Am- istice day. REG. PETCH NEW MEMBER OF OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Cleaning Memorial Left To Trustees from year to year. The renting of the rink was discuss- ed and although no tenders have been received it was intimated that a local organization was considering the mat- ter and it was decided to hold a speci- a1 meeting in the near future to con- sider their expected proposal. a member of the Board of Education taking the place of the late J. P. Glass. ‘ Councillor Sims reported that he ‘had been successful in selling a quan- tity of rubbish which was littering up ‘fhe park for three dollars. He felt it was good business to have it clear- ed up rather than have it lying around from year to year. On motion of F. E. Sims and W. Middleton, Reg- Petch was appointed Arrangements were completed forll holding the Armistice service at the Memorial on Sunday next at 2 o’clockl An interesting feature in connection ‘with the regular monthly meeting 01 the Women’s Institute on Tuesday a.f~ iternoon last, was the presentation of a $200 check to the Library Board by the Society. A talk on “The Public Library” by . W. H. Fuller, 3 pap- er entitled “I you were to resign, would you be re-elected”, by Mrs. R. A. Mason; a piano duett by Misses Ruth Hare and Doris Hunt were plea~ sing items on the program. An en~ joyable social hour followed the proâ€" gram. Miss Kester and Miss M. Lawrie Hostesses. The numbering of the houses was discussed at some length. The mot- ion at the previous meeting decided that the money received from the sale of a certain parcel of land should be used for this purpose. The deal has not yet been completed and so the work has not been gone ahead with although the committee has been mak- ing enquiries. J. Sheardown was awarded the ten- der for supplying the municipal offices with coal. The price was $15.00 per ton for hard coal and $8.00 for soft coal. LIBRARY NOTES The Library Board has obtained and placed in the Library Room a set of the Fourteenth edition of the Ency- clopedia Brittanica which has just come from the press, having been thoroughly revised and brought up to date. These volumes are housed in a beautiful bookcase table of brown mahogany, one side of which is taken by the 24 volumes of the work. It is hoped that the Public and High school teachers will avail themselves of the ‘opportunity to use this treasury of iuniversal knowledge and any pupil may be sent for special topics as re- quired, the reading public are also in- vited to call whenever in need of inâ€" formation. The Library is open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock MARKHAM ‘Many here will regret to learn of the death of Mr. C. W. Dagg, on Sunâ€" day at Meaford. The sympathy of l On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ‘Thomas (Bessie Nixon) celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marri- age at their home in Weston. A larâ€" ge number of guests including several from Maple was present. After a splendid fowl supper the evening was spent in games and social inter-course Many handsome and useful gifts were received. Quite a number from here attended the Confirmation service in All Saints Church, King City on Sunday even- mg. Large congregations attended the anniversary services in the United Church on Sunday, when impressive sermons were preached by Rev. W. N. Chantler, of Dixie, and who was past- or here twenty-five years ago. The singing of the choir of the United Church, King City, was much appreci- ated as were also the solos by Mrs. T. McBride. Rev. C. H. Bowman assist- ed in the evening service. The sale of children’s hand-knitted articles at the home of Mrs. T. F. Jackson, on Saturday was fairly suc- cessful. A large quantity is still on hand for sale. On Sunday, November 17th., anni- versary services will be held in the United Church at Hope‘ at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Dr: Sparling will preach and the choir of Edgeley Unit- ed Church will lead the singing. SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, II, 12 ELEANOR BOARDMAN - JOHN HOLLAND Um]: HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT“ YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. A. Thrilling; Tribute To Brave Womanhood; Risking Life and Love At The Front. ALL TALKING COMEDY NEWS? SCREEN SNA-PSHO TS EVENTS Special. Matinee Monday, 1 1th, 2.30 pm She Goes To War WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, NOV.. 13, I4, 15 SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, RICHARD CORTEZ and CLAIRE WINDSOR Hear and See Your Favorities Talk. ALSO TWO ACTS SUNG FROM FA‘UST TALKING COMEDY NEWS EVENTS TALKING and SOUND MIDSTREAM BEDFORDN THEATRE THE HOME OF FIFE-W . .AR‘R ENTERTAINMENT Maple PICTURES ‘ 200 VOICES 109 MUSICIANS ' W\TH JOHN BOLES GARLOTTA KING ‘all is extended to the sorrowing wid- cw and the family in their sad ber- eavement. The interment will take place at Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Manning and 'family, of Dixie, visited over Sunday at Mr. J. Manning’s. I l-l ‘â€" ' U CUSHION-gOLE I ' ] LLShOBSfirChlldl'en-J Sheppard’s Shoe Slore 2589 Yonge St. N.Toronto The Girls’ Club of St. Andrew's Church will hold a bazaar in the Mas- onic Hall on Saturday, November 23, when many useful and fancy articles will be for sale. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE When Buying Children’s Shoes REMEMBER it isn't fint rn-D D‘s-O nm..0.Â¥h'--L_ l-__.l_ 1‘ cont that counu;§i'I}Lâ€"elength of life of {he shoe. The lowest-price- . pa-dly'sâ€"wear of anv choc: in Can- Idn aro~ humgyfi CUSHION NOV. 16, 18. 19 116 DANCERS No. 19