The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CLUBBING RATES The Liberal and any Toronto daily one year for $5.75. Take advantage of this attractive clubbing offer. Club- bing rates with all magazines and periodicals. Telephony 15§5. "Xfi‘i'riiék’s’ifisured for Public Liabil- ity and property damaged. Bank of Commerce Building Thornhill, Ont. OFFICE HOURS: -â€" 10 a. m., 12 a. 2 p. m., 5 p. “ “ 7 p. m., 9 p. Residence 14-tâ€"12 Phone Office 100 Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract __.‘_._ Office Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 6 to 8 p. m., and by appomtment. Office: Centre and Church Streets, Richmond Hill Phone 24. MAPLE ‘WiIIOWdale 69 HUdson 367€ Stop 5. Yonge Street, Lansing North Yonge St. - Richmond Hill DB. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFFâ€" 0m“ hours: 8:10 a.m. and 6: 8 p.m. from the Toronto Conservatory o! Hulio. rill tempt A number 0! pupils in Piano. mum and Theory. {Richmond Hill â€" Tuesday & Friday MRS. MYLKS “um-w. u...” _--, We are prepared to conduct sales of every loacrip ion. Farms and farm atock sales a Jpociahy. Farms bouth and sold on commisâ€" alon. All sales Intended to on Ihortest notice. 3nd condw'ted by the most emu-awed methods. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Olfices at 'THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE J. T. SAIGEON MAPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York :Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited DR. CHARLES QUNNING Teacher of Violin at the Toronto Conservatory of Music .A limitel number of pupils Will be accepted in ’ Richmond Hill Mondays at 17 Centre St., Phone 113 oxflliLLIAN o. LANGSTAFFâ€" (Diseases of women and children Once hours: 1: 8 pm. Phone 100 Piano Tuner 35 Years' Practical Experience 378 Beresford Ave” West Toronto Lyndhurst 2821 fl‘elephone Glenn’s Drug Store, Rich- mond Hill, for appointment A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL. ONTARIO Hot Water Heating and General Repairs DR. W. SALEM CALDWELL (M.0.H. Vaughan Coroner) imce Hours: 8-10 a.m. 12-2 & 6-8 p.m and by appointment SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Mel: WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. $1.50 PER YEAR The Liberal is recognized as one o! (the Newsiest Home Papers in the Province of Ontario. Eight to twelvc pages, all home print, it carries all The news of the entire district and our circulation is increasing every weekâ€"Subscribe to-day. PRENTICE & [’RENTICE AUCTIONEERS J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St... K. G. Prentice, Milliken. Toronto. Had.» 134W. . Poyntz Ave” Lansing Willowdale 140. Ofiice hours: 124.15; 6-7.16 Capitol Bldg., Yonge St. End. 1133; Rand. 2121. Office hours: 8.30; 2â€"5; 7.30-9 VIOLIN LESSONS Dr. L. R. M arwosd FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMERS , New Limousine Ambulances lowdale 69 HUdson 3679-W WILSON’S CARTA‘GE JOHN R. CAMPBELL VOL. LIII. WRIGHT & TAYLOR JOHN T. ANDERSON ADELMO MELECCI DR. J. P. WILSON DRS. LANGSTAFF BERT HUM‘PHREY Veterinary Surgeon THORNIIILL Proféssional And Business Directory MUSICAL BUSINESS WILLIAM uBUCK MEDICAL MAPLE Thornhill, PHONE 3. MULOCK, MILLIKEN, CLARK & REDMAN Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Officeâ€"711 Dominion Bank Building southwest comer of King and xonge Streets, Toronto. W. B. Milliken, K. C. Herb. A. Clark Henry E. Redman W. P. Mulock Manning Arcade, formerly of Wm Cook, Cook & Delany. Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public 1207 Northern Building 330 Bay Street â€"- 'J Telephone â€" Adelai< All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repairing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s Old Stand Xgnge §tr§et Barristers and Solicitors Hon. W. H. McGuire James A. Boles, B.A. Percy Biggs AD. 0177 Toronto AD 0178 1315 Bank of Hamilton Building Yonge Street â€" Toronto Wilson N. Robinson Money to loan. T. C. NEWMAN BARRISTER SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON Officezâ€"A. Mills Showrooms, East side of Yonge Street, Immediately south of Hill’s Garage Phone Richmond Hill 125 Money to loan at current rates Toronto Office, 18 Toronto Street, PhOne, ELGIN 1887 Barristers, Solicltors, Etc. Rooms 503 Northern Ontario Bldg., cor. Adelaide and Bay Sts., Toronto. William Douglas, K.C, Donald Douglas Dentist ‘Ofl‘ice: Trench Block, two doors north of Standard Bank. Hours: 9 am. to 5.30 pm. Telephone 32 MAPLE Tommo Office: 816 Federal Building. Hi) Richmond St. West fuchmond Hill Office (Liberal Office) over) Th_.nsduy (urenm-u. \Iuple‘ Thursday utter noon. Woodbridga. Saturday afternoon, Mom-v to loan at Current Rate Barristoz‘s, Soiicltors, Notaries Telephone Adelaide 2108 Ofiicns: R5 Richmond St. We“, 'rn-unto Naughton Block. Aurora , Solicitors for: Aurora, Richmond ._.1L King, \Vhitcliurch. Mhrkhnm and North Gwillimbury. Walter S‘ Jenkins. Res‘ Phone Hill. 5048 J Harry Naughton. Res. E‘Rin Mills. Res. Phone 127.2 CAMPBELL LINE Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. RICHMOND HILL Office over Davies Dry Good Store Maple Every Saturday. MAPLE HOTEL FRIDAY, 1.30 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Telephone 80 A. Cameron Macnaughton BARRISTER 1711 Star Building, 80 King Street, West, Toronto Phone: Elgin 4879. Panel-hanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. WILLIAM COOK & COOK NAUGHTON & JENKINS DOUGLAS, DOUGLAS & ROBINSON Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year's Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 4 THORNHILL Bank of Commerce Building BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. 2135 Yonge Street Toronto. HYLAND 1898 and 1900 MAPLEâ€"EVERY TUESDAY Standard Bank Building. MCGUIRE, BOLES & CO. Ban-haters. Solicitors. Etc Wm. Cook, K. C. . Gordon Cook, B. A., L? THOMAS DELANY Boot and Shoe Repairer HAROLD J. KIRBY DR. L. R. BELL Dr. M. J. QUIGLEY Dr. W. Finlay DENTIST W. J. REID Telephoneâ€"Mame 3 DENTIST GEO. KIDD Office Hours Toronto Adelaide 4140 ONTARIO LL.B. NEW LYRIC MODEL IS PROVING ' POPULAR Lyric Radio has made another dis- tinctive advance in the industry by producing a miniature receiver with features usually associated only with the larger sets â€"â€" Screen-grid tubes, {tone control and so forth. The Liberal and any Toronto daily 1one year for $5.75. Take advantage of this attractive clubbing offer. Club- bing rates with all magazines and periodicals. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 Phone 16-r-23 The product of Mohawk Radio Lim- ited, of Toronto, the newest design is known as the “Studio Model.” It is in an attractive cabine 21 inches wide and 18 inches high and is proving most popular all over Canada. The Lyric Studio Model is being shown here by Harold Reid’s Service Station, Elgin Mills. Some weeks of fine weather may be expected if the activities of the in- dustrious beaver are an accurate ind- ication, says The Midland Free Press. Wood experts state that the little ani- mals up to the present have not made the usual preparation for Winter, and in view of this the freeze~up is not ex- pected for some time, Due to Sagacity of their dog 52?. and Mrs. J. K. Watson, of St. Thomas are alive today. The ‘animal aroused Mrs. Watson, who was in a semi-stupâ€" or her husband being unconscious from coal gas fumes in their home. They were both revived by oxygen. A well cared for dog, or any other house pet, will not forget his master when he is in trouble and this is only one incident when such animals have displayed their faithfulness. The Orillia Board of Trade has pur- chased 1,000 copies of Stephen Lea- cotk’s book, “The Economic Prosper- ity of the British Empire,” and has sent a. copy to every member of the British House of Commons to pro- mote intraâ€"Empire trade. The building of a new public school has been suggested in Meaford for re- lieving unemployed situation, and a representation from the town council interviewed the Government last week in an effort to get assistance. Rich- mond Hill will shortly need additional school accommodation. The Bracebridge Board of Trade proposes having a community Christ- mas tree and has voted $100 to the project. ' “All firs and conifers have a deep- er green and are more fresh looking than usual. Look out for a cold wint- er" said an old time observer to The Liberal this week. The Meaford council ‘for 1930 c:- tablished a record at its last meeting when it passed a snow plowing acâ€" count for October. It is estimated that the gasoline tax will net Ontario Government ten mill- ion dollars for this year. Another stirring example of “hard times” in this province. The Bradford council has purchased a piano for the town hall, while the council chamber and court room has been enlarged to twice its size. The western girl who killed a. bear with a rolling pin probably killed her chances of getting a husband at the same time. WHICH IS YOUR BIRTHSTONE? Teacher of Pianoforte Six weeks until Christmas Laundress, the soapstone; Architects, the cornerstone; Soldiers, the bloodstone; Politicians, the blameystone; Borrowers, the touchstone, Policemen, the pavingstone; Stock Brokers, the curbstone; Shoemakers, the cobblestone; Burglars, the keystone; Tourists, the yellowstone; Beauties, the peachstone; Editors, the grindstone; Motorists, the milestone; Pedestrians, the tombstone. NORAH TEW CLUBBING RATES Theory and Harmony Studio at Langstaff GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS Thornhill, Ont. " Although there was an increase of‘ four cases over the previous month‘ {October fines in the town of Barrie [amounted to only $400 compared with $456 collected during September, ac- cording to the monthly report of Chief Constable Alexander Stewart. F' FRIENDSHIP Just a tiny thread in the weave of life, But a thread of the purest gold. That will burnish and shine through I all the days, When life tapestry grows old. When the pattern of life has faded, ‘ The fabric in decay. Your wonderful thread of friendship, ‘ Will glow to it’s closing day. Gravenhurst town council is sub- mitting a bylaw to the people on Nov- ember 7 for the purpose of borrowing $10,000 to erect a public building to meet the demands of the municipality for agriculture, horticulture and ath- letics. ' A northern woodsman of many years experience on being asked his opinion regarding the coming winter remarked: “You noticed the snow louse on the alders very plentiful. That means snow, lots of snow with cold snaps. I would say We will have a colder Winter than the aver- n age. Mr. Stiver, of Unionville visited the Sunday school on Sunday and gave a short talk. Mr. Stiver had been blind for three years and now having regained his sight, truly has much to be thankful for. Do we appreciate as we should our common gifts? Too often we are like the little boy whose Sunday School teacher on 3 Thanks- giving day was reminding him of the things he had for which to be thank- ful and turning up his nose said, “Oh that’s nothing to be thankful for all 6th LINE NE‘VS A number from here attended the very interesting service Sunday night at Victoria Square on the occasion of the 50th anniversary. Especially in- teresting was the splendid address given by Mr. Lacey who has recently visited the Holy Lands. Those pre- sent were held spell-bound, 50 per- fectly did he picture some of the hall- OWed places,,so kept from the time of our Saviour and facts he related of the Passion Play, etc. Those who were not there missed a great deal in- deed. Nigh is suffering from neuralgia these days. Hope it won’t be for long. Mr. Willis Lehman’s motored to Zephyr on Sunday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Lehman spent Saturâ€" day at her home in Almira. ( Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mortson visit- ed at Victoria Square on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stots and son Milfred spent Thanksgiving Mr. Wm. Stots. at‘ Secretaries of Societies and othersl -wishing announcements or reports In“ The Liberal and all contributors of news items please note that it is of. very great assistance to us if such it- ems are phoned or sent in early in thel week. Don’t leave it until Thursday morning if at all possible to let us‘ have it earlier in the week. The co- operation of contributors in this re- gard will be very sincerely appreciat- led. - Mr. Earl Tate and family spent Monday at Mr. Harvey Houcks. Mr. Wm. Stots spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wideman had tea with Mr. Ed. Nighs on Sunday. We are sorry to hear that Mr. E. Nigh is suffering from neuralgia these days. Hope it won’t be for Iopg. Mr. Paigne, a former minister at Bethesda preached a'fine Thanksgiv- ing sermon at Melville on Sunday afternoon. the other boys have that Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell spent the Sunday at Mrs. W. Forresters. Mr. Clarence Wideman called! at Mr. Ed. Nigh’s Sunday evening. We can listen for the wedding bells any time now. You know they always follow diamonds. We are sorry to report that Miss Ellen Brown has not been in very good health. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Topham are again settled in their own home after being with the latter’s mother for some time. l The Westminster Guild was held llast Wednesday night and a good pro- gramme was enjoyed b all. The subject for the evenin being on Thanksgiving and special singing was trendered by Miss Luella Gayman, of Stouffville. Choir plzactice was held at the home {of Rev. McNeal last Friday evening. A full turn out with the exception of two or three who found it impossible to attend, enjoyed a good social evening as Well. Mr. and Mrs. H. Houck visited Mr and Mrs. Wm. Klees on Sunday. MARKHAM W. C. T. U. ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST Realizing that one way to combat the use of alcoholic drink, is by teach- ing our youth the harmful effects it has on the human body, the W. C. T. U. of the Dominion is putting on an essay contest. The subject being “‘The Effect of Alcohol on the Human ;Body." For two years, 1929-1930 this contest has been taken up by we Sunday School children and in some places by Public and High School students, all over the Dominion with very satisfactory results. The local union in Richmond Hill is anxious that all children should study this subject and literature suitable for the different grades Will be gladly provided for the asking. The contest covers six lessons, and the subject matter provided is compiled by com- petent authority. ’\ Last year there were about 250 local students wrote on this subject. The prizes offered by the local union a- mounted to twenty-five dollars and took the form of money, books, pict- ures, etc., which were much appreci- ated by those who were fortunate enough to be one of the winning con- testants. This year prizes will be offered as before and parents and friends are earnestly asked to co-operate in this ,work, to the extent of encouraging (children to engage in this contest, Further informafion may be secur- ‘ed from Mrs. A. E. Plewman, Presi- dent; Miss Mildred Wright and Mrs. A. L. Phipps, superintendents of cms department. CHRISTMAS CARDS Have you ordered your personal Christmas Greeting Cards? Why give your order to an outside firm. See the samples at The Liberal Oflice first. ‘Finest cards and newest designs $1.50 [per dozen and upwards. Don’t risk wet feet! Let us fit you with a pair of Miners now; and while you are about it bring in the wife and kiddies. We sell rubber footwear for the whole family, and you can rely on the quality being good. FOR SALE BY 80-2 W. H. ESPEY Miner Rubbers keep out the wet . . . keep in the warmth and they fit so naturally you can work all day in comfort. [g EEP your‘feet dry and warm in Miner Rubbers and you’ll keep yourself free from colds and other winter ailments. MIN ER RHIBBERS are Me cfieapesi flea/fl: insurance you can buy Elgin Mills â€" Ontario Agent for Canadian National Railways, Express Money Orders and Telegraph To Any Part of the World Oflice opens 6.30 a. m. to 10.10 p. In. Post Office Open Until 10 p. m. daily PLEASE GENERAL MERCHANT PRINTING SERVICE ’ An unexcelled printing service [I available to this district at The Liber- al Job Printing Department. Our plant is equipped to take care of your every requirements in the line of printed matter. “If it’s printing we do it.” We assure you that you will find the quality, service and price right. Jones Coal Co. Take in this year’s brilliant Royal Fair. Make up your party now. This year’s Royal is the greatest mt planned. From opening to close every moment will be crowded with sparkling activityâ€" from Europe and America in spirited contests of daring horse- manship. Special Feature Events for each day’s programme. COAL COKE or WOOD See the ROYAL HORSE SHOW THE FLOWER SHOW DOG AND CAT SHOWS 19.000 ANIMALS AND BIRDS BEEF AND DAIRY CA‘ITLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY PET STOCK DAIRY PRODUCTS FRUIT, SEED AND VEGETABLES CANADA ON PARADE Canada’s Greatest Indoor Agricultural Show First Dayâ€"Last Day Every moment from Opening to Close packed with EDUCATIONAL. ENTERTAINING. INSPIRING FEATURES ROYAL COLISEUM TORONTO RQYAI. WINTER FAIR INTERNATIONAL ARMY TEAMS CANADIAN HORSESHOE PITCHING CHAMPIONSHIPS See the JUNIOR FARMER JUDGING COMPETITIONS NOV. 19 ' 27 Phone 188 for No.