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RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Reserve The best reserve one can have is money in a Savings Bank account. It not only increases by the interest it earns but it gives you assurance in meeting any problem which may present itself. A reserve is as necessary to you as it is to your Bank. Open a saving account with this Bank and start to establish your re- serve. “ IMPERIAL BANK The Refreshments at the Booth City Service Gasoline. Oils, Anti-Freez available at the hotel. DANCE E‘ffi‘ifii‘fiififi ELGIN HOTEL, Elgin Mills Non-Advertisers, as well as occasional advertisers who continue their advertising to bills only, should stop and think about using the advertising: columns of THE LIBER- AL. It should receive their most serious attention. Lack of REAL ADVERTISING causes a slump in business. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING makes better business. LIBERAL ADVERTISING IS THE GOLD MINE OF BETTER BUSINESS IN RICHMOND HILL AND THE NORTH YONGE STREET DISTRICT. EVERY BUSIâ€" NESS ORGANIZATION SHOULD DIG FROM IT THEIR SHARE OF BETTER BUSINESS. It Pays to Advertise in The Liberal because it produces re- sults. continue think ab AL. It of REAI cause it brings new necessities and luqu lie in a way that proves to them that the: or service offered. Non-Advertisers, as well as occasiOI continue their advertising to bills only think about using the advertising colum] AL. It should receive their most seriou Here .3. «W38 33. . . If You Want Business You Magi PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 10th ADVERTISE are some of the 179 first 1d 73 championships and ’hampionships won by the are Farm herd on the and coast show circuits CPR. Herd Wins Hundreds of Prizes TELEPHONE 9. RICHMOND HILL IRANCH - - - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches at New Market and Aurora. OF CANADA shield at lower left wa: carload of calves from dian Pac‘ific farm at Ch in 1928. The large cup won at the Calgary sm'i A is educational be- ies before the pubâ€" 7 need the articles [€826 a re n OW’ ce sees his trade as won by n the Car in, Al ana- ert: all w from Char estern fairs without a def€ 1927 to date. He was Gr-e. npion at the three coast fa L150 at Saskatoon. The Ca! 1 ORGAN RECITAL An organ recital will be given in the Thornhill United Church on Wed- nesday, January 15th, at 8 p. m., by Mr. Charles Franklin Legge, of the Franklin Legge Organ Co.’, of Toron to and organist of Westminister Cent. ral United Church. He will be as- sisted by the following artists. Ada Richardson Legge, soprano, Walmer Road Baptist Church, Wm. G. Jones, tenor, Arthur H. Abbott, violinist and others. A supper will be served by the Women’s Association from 5.30 to 7.30. Tickets 60 cents. on the forehead, with other injuries. She was taken in Wright and Taylors ambulance to the Western hospital where she lies in a semiâ€"conscious condition. ACCIDENT .XT STOP 17 Miss Amy Wilcox met with a sevâ€" ere accident Wednesday evening while waiting for the Street car at stop 17. As no one was there when the accid- ent occured it is tho; ht that she might have slipped unit the Street car while reaching the step. She was picked up by the motorman and conductor and taken to the office of Dr. Wesley. It was found that her right leg was broken and a bad break I While walking south on Yonge St., iMr. Heebner was struck by a car driv- en by Alfred Wade, 187 Roehampton lAve., Toronto, and thrown unconscious ‘into the centre of the road. Stopping ‘his car Wade ran back to the injured ‘man, but as he did so a north bound car driven by Jack Saunders, of Rich- ;mond Hill, ran over Heebner. 1 An inquest will be held on January ‘16. The case was investigated by Chief of Police Sid Barraclough and Traffic Officer William Reid, of Rich- mond Hill. Wade said he was blind- ed by the lights of a northbound mot. or Car. The annual meeting of the Horticul- tural Society will be held in the Pub- lic School on Monday evening, Janu- ary 13th, at 8 o’clock. Reports for the year will be given. also election of officers for 1930 will take place. Members are requested to attend this meeting. Chicken thieves are still travelling around this district. About half past one Monday morning, Mr.’ Clark livâ€" ing on» Thornhill sideroad" west, was awakened by the barking of his dog. ‘On looking Out of the window he could see a truck backed up to the door of his poultry house, Mr. Clark shot at the intruders but they escaped. Conâ€" stable Barraclough was summoned but lost trace of them in Toronto. It is expected that they are of the same gang as the Russian thief mat was captured, as he admits that there were two cars with him that night. Poul- try owners of this district should have more protection as it is the general opinion that a constable in Thornhill is necessary to cope with the situation Mr. Heebner was a brother of Mrs Fuller of this village. The regular monthly meeting of the Thomhill Women’s Institute will be held Thursday afternoon, January 16th, at 3 p. m. in the home of Mrs. G. Goulding. stop 12, Newtonbrook. A very cordial invitation is extended to all women of the community. Roll call,, “New Year Resolutions.” FATALLY INJURED WHEN WALKING 0N YONGE STREET As the result of injuries received when he was struck by two motor cars Monday night, Joseph Wilbert Heeb- ner, 53, of Thornhill, died While being rulshed to the Toronto General Hospi- ta . CHICKEN THIEVES STILL AT LARGE HORTICULTURAL MEETING \VOMEN’S INSTITUTE THE LIBERAL,- RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS Hazel, who wore a frock of green georgette and transparent velvet' and carried a sheaf of pink roses. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Henry Harper, Thornhill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Marshall. After a dainty luncheon, the bride and groom left for New York and other points. SOCIAL and rum)»;pr Miss Maxin Simpson, Misses Christ- ina and Viola Cardwell, Mrs. Walker and son were the guests of Mr. Will- and Simpson on Sunday.‘ HARPER -â€"â€"- \VELSH The home of Mr. Wm. Welsh, was the scene of a pretty wedding when his daughter, Mabel, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper, of Thornhill. The bride, wearing a gown of shell pink moire, with trim- ming-s of real lace and carrying a shower bouquet of sweet-heart roses and lilies of the valley, entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. John Gibson, of Milliken. Her only attendant was her sister, Hazel, who wore a frock of green georgette and transparent velvet' and carried a sheaf of pink roses. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Henr}r Harper. Thornhill. The ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS The sixth annual entertainment un- der the auspices of the Men’s Bible Class of the United Church was a de- cided success, the Lawrence Memorial Hall being filled both Wednesday and Thursday night. A comedy drama, “The Path Across the Hill” was splendidly given by the following, Marguerite Echlin, Isabel Farr, Edith Davis, Lela Brillinger, Bruce and Craig McDonald, Cecil Martin, Willard Simpson, Floyd Davis, and Harold Echlin. Miss M. Boyle and Mr. Ken Crossley assisted in the programme and Miss Annie Cooper, accompanist. During the evening baskets of roses 'were presented to Miss Boyle and Miss Cooper by Elizabeth Smellie and Jean Brillinger. Miss Ann Stenhenson visited over the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Morrison.- ' Mrs. C. Montgomery, of Traynor, Sask., who has been spending Christ- mas and New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Armstrong, Langstaff, left yesterday for Midland. Mr. T. G. Armstrong, Midland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Armâ€" strong for New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McDonald, of Thornhill, spent Christmas at her daughters’ Mrs. Percy Stone, of Lans- ing, were they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with their child- ren and grand-children. They re- ceived many congratulations, also gifts, and were presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses by their A business meeting of the executive of the Young People’s Association of the United Church was held Wednes- day evening at the home of the Presi- dent, Mr. Willard Simpson and the following programme committee was appointed for the year: Mr. Neil Mc- Donald, Cecil Martin, Lillian Francis, Miss E. Bird and Isobelle Farr. Sunday, December 29th large con- gregations were present at Thornhill United Church. It was a day mark- ed by the acceptance on the part of the congregation of several valuable gifts, chief among these was the pre- s'.ntation by Mr. F. R. James, on be- half of the James family of the new two manual pipe organ. To be more explicit on behalf of the late Mr. David James, Mrs. Edgar James and Mr. O. C. James. The organ presents a beautiful ap- pearance, harmonizing most artistic- ally with the general color scheme of the decorations of the church. The tone is full, melodious, delightful and satisfying to the ear. A new pulpit skillfululy constructed and beautifully finished; also an eight day clock were presented by Mrs. Luesby on behalf of the teen age girls classes of Mrs. Mc- Kean and Mrs. Luesby; also the choir came in tastefully gowned in new gowns, presented by Mrs. R.A. Nisbet. Needless to say the congregation are profoundly grateful for these very gracious gifts. Rev. Mr. Fralick, of Oakwood Unit- ed Church. a former pastor was as- sociated with the pastor in the dedi- catory service and also preached at the morning service. The pastor conducted the evening service which was unusually well attended. The James family were represented by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. James, Mr. Fred James and Miss Hattie James, Toronto. Mrs. Edgar James and Mr. and Mrs. George James, Toronto, and Miss Manning, Toronto. celved many m gifts, and were beautiful bouque1 grand children. The Young People’s Association of the United Church will open their weekly meetings on Monday evening with a full programme. Rev. Dr. Sparling will give a New Year’s ad- dress. There will be musical select- ions from the string quartette and duets from some of the members. PRESENTATION AND DEDICAT- ION OF PIPE ORGAN rand children. we were glad to re Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, although alebrating their fiftieth anniversary ike a keen interest in the games and ancing‘ and music. The Liberal ex- WEDDING (1 music. ratulations 1928 FORD TUDOR â€" in excellent Condition 1929 FORD TUDOR â€" Carefully Driven â€" 30 Day Guarantee 1926 FORD TUDOR â€" In Fine Shape. 1927 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK Good Cab and Stake Body -USED CARS- PHONE l74-W We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have again been appointed “Blue Ribbon” dealers for the Stewart Warner Radio for this district. We are also proud of our record of being the only local dealers who have over a period of four years continued to handle exclusively their original choice as the best radio on the market. Phone 18 Richmond Hill, Ontario Have a few extra lamps in the house for emergencies. Now is the time. Mazda Electric Lamps Prices Reduced DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION D. Hill & C0. uu rh which is amalgamated [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ittle Brothers THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE . W. Brathwaite Inside frosted and colbred Fill up those empty sockets. Notice Ford Sales and Service sold Banking Is Universal abroad. you can benefit by the service which the Canadian Bank of Com- merce has perfected during over Fifty Years of constructive banking practice Whether you buy \VHENEVER goods are bought and action THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, tttttt Banking simplifies the trans- 011 â€"$300 $120 $525 $210 $475 $190 $225 $90 Cash rice or sell. at home or Richmond Hill Down Payment RICHMOND HILL Phone 14 1930 Monthly Payment $31 $18 $14 $27