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VOL. LII. fl CXfifiii‘éL i,___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_.7 100 PER ECENT FOR A RADIAL SERVICE The new order of services for St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Maple is as followszâ€"lst, 3rd and 5th Sundays ‘1 o’clock p. m.; 2nd and 4th Sunday’s 11 o’clock a. m.; Holy Communion 2nd Sunday. Progress is visible in the St. Stephâ€" en's Congregation, electricjights are being installed and other improve- ments made. Remember the Bazaar in St. Stephen’s Parish Hall, Novem- ber 30th. The Girl’s club of St. Andrew’s Church will hold a bazaar on Satur- day, November 23rd. Fancy and useful articles will be sold. Lunch served. Hall will open at four o’clock. The Sunday School of St. Andrew’s Gun-ch, Maple, intend to hold their annual Christmas tree on Tuesday, December 17th. A four act. play entitled “Aunt Sus..l an’s Visit” by Clara Rockwell Ander-‘ son, will be presented in the Commun- ity Hall at Maple next Monday night, November 25th., commencing at 8 o’clock. A full two hour programme will be given. After the play their will be a programme consisting of solos, duetts, humorous, readings, and instrumentals. Tell your friends a- bout it and bring them along to meet Aunt Susan. She is a concert in her- self. Mr. Arthur Grant and Mr. A. Mc- Kennedy and other members of the Bond Lake Hunt Club arrived home Sdnday morning and all report having a successful hunt and getting their full complement. g; lgifwlaffl’rmz/aI/ef . ml “MID RICHMON LLLLLL NOW PLAYING Thursday, Friday, “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” MOVIETONE NEWS BILTMORE TRIO 1.00 per cent TALKING Oak Ridges Maple 0:0 'Why Bungthar Up? / ? WV" THE MOST THRILLING MYSTERY: / EVER FILMED A WORLD FAM- M A EEST OUS STORY IN DIALOGUE ANDE ACTION. f°=° o=o==ao=o===o=xo===ao=o===o=o FOR CONTINUED RADIAL SERVICE 805 - FOR BUSSES O Richmond Hill electors will be ask- ed to express their views on the ques- tion of a. Public Health Nursing serv- ice at the coming municipal elections. That was the decision of the council which met in special session on Fri- day evening last. All the members of the council were present and Dr. J. P. Wilson, M.0.H. and George Gee ‘member of the Board of Health were 1in attendance. Vote In January On Question of a Public Health Nurse COUNCIL DECIDES IN FAVOR OF A PLEBISCITE It was explained that a Public Heal- th Nursing Demonstration was now being conducted in Vaughan Town- ship and the village of Woodbridge and that an opportunity had been off-l ered Richmond Hill to participate in this free service. The only condition lof the offer was that since Richmond Hill had enjoyed the free demonstrat- tion last year that the Board of Heal- th should give the Provincial Depart- ment an assurance that the service would be continued on a paid basis provided Vaughan and Woodbridge decided to carry on. In other words if this assurance was not given it looked as if Richmond Hill was merely “looking for something for nothing”. The annual cost of a Public Health Nursing service for Richmond Hill was mentioned as about $400. The exact cost cannot be stated inasmuch as the demonstration and survey of the field to be served has not been completed. There was a lengthy dis- cussion of the subject and many vari- ed opinions were expressed by the “In Essentialst Unity; [Egonâ€"essentials, Liberty: In All Things. Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1929 Wednesday, Thursday I] Friday Nov. 27, 28, 29 g JACK PERR IN Added Attraction Plunging Hoofs SATURDAY Afternoon councillors. Councillor Sims moved that the question be submitted to the people at the January elections. Coun- cillor Middleton seconded the motion and it was carried. Councillor Davis opposed the motion as heclaimed the people should not be asked to vote on a question when the council was un- able to tell what it was going to cost. “The people will be voting in the dark” he said. Councillor Mansbrid- ge supported the motion as he said al- though he felt a. Nursing Service was very desirable that the people should be consulted. BROWN’S CORNERS Brown’s Corners United Church are holding an oyster supper on Wednes- day, November 27th. Supper will be served at the Church from six to eight 1o’clock, after which a first class pro- gram will be given by Mr. Park and Company of Toronto. Admission 50 cents. Everybody welcome. The Liberal extends congratu- ulations to H. J. Mills, Ltd., of Richmond Hill, who were suc- cessful in Winning four firsts, two seconds and one third at the Rose Show of the Royal Wint- er Fair this week. the World CONGRATULATIONS Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ‘ Unanimous For Radial Service The people of the North Yonge Street district with their ballots have declared in no uncertain voice in fav- or of 3. Radial Service and against a Bus Service. During the week since our last issue in which we published a Transportation ballot and asked our readers to indicate their preference as ito a Radial Service or a Bus Service, i805 ballots have been returned and 805 VOTES WERE MARKED FOR THE RADIALS. NOT ONE VOTE IN FAVOR OF A BUS SERVICE. The unanimity of the result is very gratifying although we had hoped that a larger number of our readers would have registered their vote on such an important problem. HOWever there are always those who leave it to the “other fellow” and carelessness more than indifference would probably ac- 1count for the fact that a vote of 2000 i0): more was not rolled up for the .Radials. Reeve Lundy, chairman of the York County Transportation Committee, late on Wednesday afternoon and he expressed on behalf of himself and other members of the committee sin- cere appreciation for the practical in-‘ terest taken by readers of The Liberal‘ in the Transportation problem. En-‘ gineer W. B. Redfern, expert engaged by the County to investigate the Rad- 'ial question when acquainted with the result was highly pleased. A letter has gone forward to the Toronto Transportation Commission «ma the one hundred per cent. pronounce- ment in favor of Radials by readers of The Liberal. The result of the vote was given tol l The Radial question occupied the attention of the County Councillors in session to-day. Engineer Redfern presented his report which dis- closed the details of the findings of his investigation carried on during the past month concerning the operation ‘of the Metropolitan Radials. A lar- ge number of citizens from every cemmunity served by the Radials were in attendance when the matter came up for discussion at three o’clock this afternoon. l A notable development concerning the negotiations with the view to the 1continuance of the Radials was the announcement that the County would be heard before Judge Denton in the T.T.C. probe now in progress. Clif- ford Case, M.P.P., was appointed to represent the County at the hearing and on Wednesday Judge Denton a- greed to hear the arguments of the County of York in regards to Metro- politan line. It is expected that Engineer Redfern will be the princi-l pal witness called in the interests ofl the County, and that he will refrutel Ithe statement of the T.T.C. that thef City loses half a million a year on the Metropolitan. | I wish to express on behalf of the County Council Transportation Com- mittee appreciation of the unanimous expression of opinion as voiced by readers of The Liberal through the Transportation ballot conducted by your paper. Let me assure you that {the assurance of the unanimous sup- Iport of the people of the North Yonge 'Street district means much to those ‘of us who are actively engaged in §working for a continuance of the Rad- ial Service. It means much to us that the people are behind us in this The Editor, The Liberal, Richmond Hill, Ont. Dear Sirâ€", EXPRESSES APPRECIATION FOR PRACTICAL INTEREST OF LIBERAL READERS Newmarket, Ontario, November let, 1929 the princi-IRadials. interests of‘ Again thanking you Mr. Editor for will refrutelyour whole-hearted support and your .C. that the‘readers for their practical interest in a year on'this important Transportation prob- llem, I am matter and we can carry on with mâ€" newed vigor and enthusiasm the fight which we confidently hope will mean On Saturday, November 23rd at 3 o’clock, a sale of Home Cooking and Candy will be held at the Elgin Pavilâ€" ion, Elgin Mills in aid of the Comâ€" munity Sunday School. .....___ , _, Extensive preparations are under way for the Christmas Tree and en- tertainment which will be held on December 19. Watch for further an- nouncement. Mrs. Wm. J. Whitten served a dain- ty luncheon toâ€"day to a number of friends, the proceeds of which were in aid of the Elgin Mills Sunday school ’Similar luncheons will be continued throughout the season at the different homes of Sunday School workers. The La st oiMrs. Cheyney ALL TALKING COMEDY Special Attractions Saturday Matinee SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 25, 26, COMEDY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 28, 29 All Talking, Singing, Dancing ON WITH THE SHOW "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT." YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 EiM. Innocents of Paris TALKING and SOUND continuance of the Metropolitan Broadway Loved the Stage Playâ€"You’ll Be Crazy About the Pictureâ€" One of Norma Shearer's Finest. ELGIN MILLS EDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF‘ HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT ALL TALKING SINGING Maurice Chevalier _. [N __ FESTIVAL OF BAGDAD See and Hear Him in this Romantic Drama. Yours very truly F. A. LUNDY, Chairman York County Transportation Committee. 100 per cent. Natural Color Picture SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 30. DEC. 2, 3. ALL TALKING COMEDY PICTURES Singingâ€"All Colored. NORMA SHEARER Every parent realizes the necessity of correctly fitting the children’s feet as a safe- guard against all future foot troubles. Hurlbuts are roomy, yet well fitting with just that specially designed feature for growing feet which has made them the most popular chil- dren’s shoes of the day. “ IN Sheppard’s Shoe Slon: NORTH TORONTO 2589 YONGE STREET HU DSON 1485 No. 21 NEWS