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/A distressing accident which proved i Eta] to J. E. Kirby, youngest son of file ’late Wm. Kirby, occurred at a wood sawing bee on the farm of Mr. Sanford on Wednesday of last week. Mr. 'Kirby’s svfieater coat was caught in the belt from the engine, whirling him around and causing terrible in- juries. He passed away in the Gen- eral Hospital, Toronto, on Monday 'wit'hout regaining consciousness. The deepest sympathy is felt by all for the widow and five children in their [bereavement W. A. Wallis, of Woodbridge, Vice- E‘h‘esident, of district No. 3 was pre- sent and gave an interesting address. Mrs. Geo. W. Matheson and Mrs. Chas m. Snider were presented with certifi- ceaxes of life membership. The effer- amounted to $54.00. The W.A. of St. Stephen’s Church will hold a bazaar in the Parish Hall m'Sarturday, November 22nd. A tea fist" which there will be a charge of 250 will be served. There will be any useful and fancy articles for Anniversary services will be held in fine United Church on Sunday, Nov. ‘Rev. J. F. Reycraft will preach evening and there will be spec- ial music. ‘LMrs. Garden and Miss F. Houston, «i Toronto, visited from Saturday till A fowl supper in connection with 'the sixtieth anniversary of Hope Uniâ€" Y'ted Church was held in the Masonic 'Hall on Saturday evening, when over four hundred people were served. Aft- :erwards a play entitled “Cherry Ripe” Was presented in the Community Hall May the Young People of Simpson Ave. A parade of Veterans, Orangemen and the Maple Fire Brigade, was held St. Stephen’s Church on Sunday afternoon. A very impressive ser- mon was preached by Rev. W. F. Wri- ton and the choir of All Saint’s Chur- ch, King City, led the singing. The brethren of the Masonic Lodge marched to the United Church on Sunday evening, when Rev. A. S. Kerr watched an eloquent sermon. The MO “There is no Death” was sung by Dr. F. Routley. The annual Thank-Offering meet- ing of St. Andrew’s W.M.S. was held m’Wednesday, November 5th, at the Mme of Mrs. Neil A. Malloy. Mrs. United Church, which was greatly ap- preciated. The sum of money cleared after all expenses will be about $225. PAGE EIGHT He’ll tell you how good they are Then come in and order yours “PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO Phone 18 Ask the man who owns a Siies and Eights. Products of Chryslej' Made in standard and colored enamel finish. Findlay Quebec Heaters and CircuEators THE CANADIAN BANK v OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA FINDLAY QUEBEC STOVE Maple . W. Brafllwaite YongeiSLq Richmond Hill; WHEREV’ER goods are bought and sold, Banking simplifies the trans- action. Banking is Universal Whether you buy or sell, at home or abroad, you can benefit by the service which the Canadian Bank of Commer- ce has perfected during over Fifty Years of constructive banking pract- ice. w: (I: which is amalgamated i FIREMEN’S DANCE AT MAPLE Monday evening with Mrs. A. S. Kerr at the Parsonage. Mrs. D.F. Brown who has spent the summer with her sons and daughter in Pittsburg and McKeesport, Pa., re- turned here with her son Mr. C. Brown on Saturday. The Girls’ Club of St. Andrew’s Church Will hold a Bazaar in the Ma- sonic Hall on Saturday, November 15. Useful and fancy articles suitable for gifts will be for sale. ' Mrs. Crocker and Miss Marion Crocker, of Toronto, visited at Mrs. Watson’s over the week-end. Mrs. E. Hamilton, of Toronto, is spending the week with Mrs. T. Cousâ€" ins‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. Robeson left early on Sunday morning for a visit with and Mrs. Charlie’Robescn at Athâ€" ens‘ Mr. H. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. G. Manning motored to Kenilworth, and spent the holiday with the former’s sister. A dance will be held in the Commun- ity Hall, Maple on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th under the auspices of the Maple Fire Brigade. Hender- son’s Orchestra, Dick Harrison, Floor Manager. Reserve the date. "In View of the fact that this is the last year in which Canada has a seat on the Council of the League of Nations, I could not resist the request made to me by the Prime Minister to represent the Dominion at Geneva," said Sir Robert Laird Borden, former Prime Minister of Canada, as he sailed for Europe recently aboard the Empress of Scotland. Every activity of the Canadian Pacific Railway was stressed this year at the National Exhi- bition at Toronto, which was opened formally by E. W. Beataty. chairman and president of the road. An outstanding feature of ;he company’s exhibit was the model of the new 42,500 ton Em- press of Britain, greatest inter- Bm‘pire passenger vessel, launched by the Prince of Wales last June and to be in service between Que- oec and Great Britain next year. More than $100,000,000 will be spent in each of the next three years on power production now under development in Canada. AL Ihou‘gh there are other plans for important building projects none will have a more intimate bearing on the industrial developglent of Canada than those now contem- plated by the power industry, Richmond Hill Iâ€" A bout ’1‘ if ty were present. MEETING OF WOMEN’S ASSOCI- ATION OF UNITED CHURCH The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Davis, Lang- staff on Wednesday, November 19th at 3.30. A full attendance of memâ€" hers is requested as preparations are being made for the bazaar which is to be held on Saturday, November 29th. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies of the congregation. The hostesses in charge are Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robt. Thompson, Mrs. Sinclair, and Mrs. Bone. w. M) s. SERVICE On Sunday evening, Mrs. (Rev) E. G. Forbes, Weston will be the speaker. She is the third Vice-president of the W.M.S. of the United Church. She represented the W.M.S. at Trinidad a short time ago. The trip through Trinidad is a very interesting subject and is illustrated with lantern views. The loose collection will be in aid of Thornhill United Church auxiligry. ; uv SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Lloyd Snarling, of St. Catharines, visâ€" ited with Dr. and Mrs. Sparling, Mrs. Anderson remaining till the end of the. week. “an! uuc u \,\.u. Mrs. Hadwin visited in Buffalo over the holiday. _ Mrs. John Francis is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis. , Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grice and chil- dren spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Grice. ._- “.- ,. F. Piper and Mrs. Robinson, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving Day with. Mrs. D. Boyle. _4 - ,.. n. ‘ “L1”. Mnmarâ€"lâ€"dwfifs. N. J. Smellie spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. B. ShafpleES. "“ .1? TI-.J.L:11 Ulllfi‘rfwf’grry Thompson, of Park'hill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs J. A. Thompsop; ~ A m, LA Miss Helen McGreyzor, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson. The Thornhill orchestra took part in the entertainment in the Victoria Square United Church on Wednesday evening. 7 ......,‘ “Mi-susD-Marjorie Farr visited troit over the holiday. yLvu. v.v- -___ , A meeting: of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Pearson on Wednesday. November 19 at 2.30 p. m. ghe roll call “My fav- orite Hymn.” 1‘. Lillian Langstaff. of Richmond Hill will address the meeting. The ladies of the surround- ing district are extended a cordial in- vitation. I. ,_ .. .. . ,. V‘Xuinweeting of the Horticultural Soâ€" ciety will be held in the Public School on Tuesday. November 18th at 8 p. in. Mr. John F. Clarke, special lecturer for the Department of Agriculture‘ will talk on “Winter Flower Culture" illustrated with lanter slides. A full attendance is requested as the prizes from the fall show will be given out at the close of the lecture. 1 Miss Nellie Smiley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ness spent Thanks: giving with Mr. and Mrs. Coombes of IToronto. wll’rl'isslrxggie Cooper visited Dr. and Mrs. Carlton in Toronto on Sunday. SUCCESSFUL BOX SOCIAL Last Friday evenine‘ a successful hox social was held in Thornlea Public School. The proceeds amounted to over ten dollars, which will be used for the Christmas entertainment. The rrogramme was a great success and enjoyed by all. Among the items on the programme was a very interest- ing contest, Mrs. Davidson. of Thorn- hill, winning’ the ladies prize and Mr. Wm. Clair, of Langstaff, the gents. The audience were favoured with voc- al solos by Mrs. Hossock. of Langstaff and Mr. H. Clair, Miss Drury, of Richmond Hill, was the elocutionist. “Migrbavis has returnnd home after spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Jackson, of Londprg. The United Church Young People's Society will hold their usual meeting \on Monday evening. As they enter the door slips will be handed each one which will have a topic for a one min- ute talk marked on it. This promis- es to be a very interesting evening so reserve the date and come along. Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes, of Syracuse, We spending a few days with Mrs. F. Simpson. “AM-isswuxwéihilgy visited with her aunt, Mrs. W. Gaw in Toronto last Sunday. Last Sunday evening, Charles Flow- ers died in Toronto General Hospital as the result of being hit and thrown a considerable distance by a radial car, just south of Langstaff. Flow- ers who has no known addreSS had been living at the Langstaff jail farm for the last three months, there were no criminal offences attached to his name according to jail officials. An inquest will be held and Traffic Officâ€" er Lemon stated that the motorman of the radial car Neil McPhail will be charged with manslaughter. 1 w... uh-“ ...-.. u"... Mr. Norman Pofr‘cré‘i‘rhas returned hnme after spending a few days at Kingston on Musings; _______ Mr. Henry and Mr. William Clair, of Langstaff, and Mr. N. Bowen, of King. spent the holiday with Mr. and Mi's. Howard Ness. u 0:;er spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in Toronfco. (Misvvs‘vlg/‘IcQuan‘ieVspent the weekâ€"end avd holiday with her parents in Geor- ,, - . “n . n m! HAIA- 1.“- iJés. Simpson and daughter, Maxine, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim- ‘VMVI:.‘"-Mundey, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson on Sunday: gait-1:5; Nbrthern. Ontario Toronto E. Fisher spent the holiday in M1::“:Iack Ellard, of Thqrnleaz has Thornhill THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND hILL, ONTARIO in D67 KNOCKED DOWN BY MOTOR» CAR P. W. Moffat, a young Irishman, employed as a farm hand by James Devins was hurried to Western HOSpi- tal on Monday night, suffering from head wounds caused by a motor car which knocked him unconscious while trundling a bicycle along the roadway just south of Kleinburg. The party driving the car was taken into custo- dy by constable Ireland, and appeared before Magistrate Keith in County Police Court on Tuesday afternoon. The dance staged by L.O.L. No. 28 in the Orange Hall last Friday night was well attended when a program of olde tyme, modern and novelty dances was carried out to music furnished by Floyd Henderson’s Orchestra of Bolt- on with Dick Harrison as floor man- ager. _s___- _-AA.~~ . n11“ n. “Ina JOHN WOODS, AGED 84 DIES The death of John Woods, aged 84. occurred at the home of Mr. J. W. McLaughlin, lot 30, concession 9, Vaughan, on Friday, October 3151;. Mr. Woods was a son of the late Jam- es and Mrs. Woods, Vaughan, pioneers who came from Ireland about a cenâ€" tury ago. He was born near Klein- burg, where he lived all his life. He was the last of a large family and leaves no survivors. The funeral took place on Monday. November 3rd, with interment in Nashville Cemetery. MRS. ANNIE CLARKEâ€"IRELAND PASSES Mrs. Annie Clarkâ€"Ireland, passed away at the home of her son, Mr. Sam Ireland. Kleinburg. on Monday night, November 3rd. at the age of 67. Mrs. Ireland was the widow of John Ire- land, and a daughter of the late Hir- am and Mrs. Clark. natives of York County. She lived in and around Kleinburg most of her life, where she was most highly esteemed by all. In religion she was a member of the Un- ited Church. The funeral which was largelv attended by old friends and neighbours. took place on Wednesday, November 5th. to Nashville Cemetery with Rev. S. T. J. Fortner in charge. Deceased is survived by one daughter and for“ sons. Mrs. William Shaw, Kleinburg: Sam. Kleinburg‘; William. Stanlc" Mills; Silas, Kitchener; and Howard in the West. Thanksgiving and Armistice Day was observed in the Presbyterian Church. The Pastor, Rev. John Mc- Kenzie. M.A.B.D., presided at both services. The morningr was devoted to Thanksgiving, and the evening to Armistice Day when appropriate and impressive sermons were preached. A suitable musical service was rendered by the choir at each. Over reading and little thinking has the same effect on a man’s mind that over eating and little exercise has on his body . NEAL WIN THANKSGIVING FOWL At the weekly Euchre Party staged by L.O.L. N0. 28 on Wednesday night November 5th, Thanksgiving fowl Were given as prizes and a goodly crowd found its wav to the Orange Hiall. Fowl winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Garfield Ella, Turkey: Mrs. Ar- chie Robertson. goose; Mrs. James Robertson, chicken: Men. Mr. James Dow. turkev; Mr. Victor Snell, goose; bin Delos Hamilton, chicken. The highest rate of interest paid is on borrowed trouble. Things that are expected to happen never do hapâ€" pen. L VA very enjoyable party was given last Saturday afternoon by the Senior Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary of Christ Church for the little keeners, their mothers and their Junior Bran- ch. Mrs. T. Cole, Parochial Secretary was in charge. assisted bv Mrs. E. Horsley and Mrs. O. A. Snider. Mrs. McKee, Dorocesean Secretary was a guest. A large birthday cake with as many candles as Little Keepers was placed on the centre of the table and when lighted made a pleasing de- coration. CHRISTMAS CARDS Have you ordered your personal Christmas Greeting Cards? Why give your order tovan outside firm. See the samples at The Liberal Oflice first. Finest cards and newest designs $1.50 per dozen and upwards. A scienntist says comet gas could make mankindng crazy, so maybe that one didn’t miss us, after all. Mrs. Blanchard, of Cannington, mother of Mr. James Blanchard, M.S. for North On’tario, was a guest at the Rectory last Week. It seems impossible for a man to fall on wet ice, and get up and praise the succeeds in all his under- yallfings because he is always on the JO . “Well” said the visitor to the little son of the famous motorist, “and how are you getting on at school?” Lord Little Margaret, the young daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, is home from Toronto General Hospital where she was operated on for appen- dicitis a number of weeks ago.» Vthiercustom when a couple mar- ries in Kleinburg for the folks of the neighborhood to get together in Community Hall and make the couple a presentation of some useful house- hold article. A pleasant surprise was staged for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawman, newlyweds, on Thursday night of last week. when they were made the recipients of a complete kitchen cabinet. This was followed by a dance that continued well past midnight. _ “Fine,” said the little chap. “I’m now learning words of five cylinders.” â€"London Chronicle “VI-imman with one idea is like an old goose trying to hatch out a cobble stone. Woodbridge four books, including “Boobs in the Woods," a number of sketches of what he calls his “unhappy adventures" as a summer resort owner. NARROW ESCAPE Mr. David Patton, of Markham Township, had a narrow escape from Carbon Monoxide poisoning TueSuay evening. He was putting his tractor in the shed and although the doors were open he was overcome by the deadly fumes. It is understood that the strong Wind blowing by the door kept the gas from escaping from the shed with almost disastrous results. Mr. Patton was unconscious for someâ€" time but after medical aid, which was immediately called he recovered. The Vellore Junior Farmers and Junior Girls held their monthly meet- ing in Vellore Township Hall on Mon- day evening. The boys and girls came in masquerade costume, which proved quite entertaining. Sam Davidson appeared as “Aunt Jermiâ€" ma” which caused many a hearty laugh, and Beatrice Mathewson as a “Dutch Girl” with her wooden shoes from Holland was another of the cent- res of attraction. The boys and the girls appeared in costume of English Gentlemen, Oriental Costumes, Soldâ€" iers, Old Ladies, Brides, Darkies, and last but not least the tramps, ghosts and clowns were there in goodly num- bers. Laurena Rutherford gave a short paper on “Why we hold Hallow- iBazaar! Mrs. Maxwell and Harry spent the holiday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly, of Toronto visited with the latter’s father, ,Mr J. McLaughlin over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade and Lawrew ce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smilie, of Torontn. were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Taggart. We are sorry to report the tragic death of Mr. J. Kirby whose death took place Monday last. Burial took place to Maple Cemetery on Wednes- day. To the sorrowing family we extend our sincere sympathy in their sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. F. Piercey spent the holiday with friends 'at Hamilton. Mrs. Roy Wilson visited her sister Mrs. W. Armstrong, Toronto, on Tues- day. Mr. T. Murray, sixth line is at pre- sent under the Doctor’s care. We Wish him a speedy recovery. Cold Chicken Supper Supper 35c Concert 25c : Children Supper and Concert 25c Thurs. Nov: 20. MERRILL DENISOX the Canadian playwright, whose “Brothers in Arms" and other lruâ€" morous pictures of life in “The Unheroic North" have made his name well-known abroad, has turned his hand to the writing of radio plays. He is now busy comâ€" pleting a series of 25. which will be broadcast this season by the Canadian National Railways’ transcontinental chain of staâ€" tions. Each play will deal with an aspect of Canadian history, and in his researches, the writer has found that Canadian history is: almost flamboyant with roâ€" mance. Although he was educat- ed an architectâ€"he studied at the University of Toronto, the Uni- versityr of Pennsylvania and in Parisâ€"and began his theatrical work as a designer, Denisou soon discovered that writing plays was his forte and deserted architecture. He has published four books, including “Boobs in the Woods," a. number of sketches of What he calls his “unhappy adventures” as a summer resort owner. : rendered by St. Mathew’s Male Quartet OF TORONTO will be served from 6 to 8 followed by a First-class Concert Lawrence Memorial Hall THORNHILL Trinity. Church W.A. Thornhill, will hold their Annual Bazaar Bazaar will open at 5 p.m. Writes Radio Plays Philco and VICTOR TESTON DTTMicial 0.7M. Insmioq THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 I Mr. Art McNeil who is attending lGuelph Agricultural College spent the .holiday with his parents. The Thanksgiving Holiday brought many visitors to our district. Miss Lucy Egan, of Toronto, visited at her home over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witherspoon and family of Toronto, visited at the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Witherspoon, of Purpleville. Mr. Sam McDonald, of Toronto spent the holiday with his mother Mrs. D. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel, of Toronto, visited with the Iatters mother, Mrs. John McGillvary. Mr. and Mrs. John Black, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Black and Miss Phylis spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutcheson. Mrs. S. R. Robinson and Ruth, of Markham, Mrs. Austin Robinson, Jean and Miss Robinson, of Maple, attend- ed St. Paul’s Church, Vaughan, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Deborah Davidson spent the holiday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cameron and Master Archie, motored to Dundalk to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cameron’s mother, Mrs. Acheson. Mr. and Mrs. John Constable and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Constable’s brothers and sisters, of Edgeley. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rutherford and family attended Armistice Service at Bolton on Sunday afternoon. The Vellore Women’s Institute are catering to a banquet of the Junior Farm Plowmen of York County on Thursday evening. I from Holland was another of the centâ€" res of attraction. The boys and the girls appeared in costume of English Gentlemen, Oriental Costumes, Soldâ€" iers, Old Ladies, Brides, Darkies, and last but not least the tramps, ghosts and clowns were there in goodly num- bers. Laurena Rutherford gave a short paper on “Why we hold Hallow- ’een,” followed by a ghost story. Jane McNeil was in charge of the soâ€" cial part of the evening. Jim Mc- Donald, editor, 1'ead the paper, “The Vellore Pep,” which surpassed all forâ€" mer editions. Miss Elinor Malloy will be in charge of the next meeting which will be held Thursday, Decemb- er 11th. Lunch was served by four boys and four girls. Years have passed since the sounds guns Rent the world with their ghastly tune, And the children of yesterday grew up The old world forgot so soonâ€" Forgot the youth of those years ago Who sailed away with a smile, Giving their all that the World might liveâ€"L They felt it was worth their while. The crowds that stayed, cheered as ‘achey went, As they marched with martial tread, Not knowing how soon in that chaos, They, too, would be lying dead. Now, when all the guns are silent, And the world is at peace to-day, Thousands and thousands are sleeping In those graves so far away. What of those men who are livingâ€"â€" Those that came back to their kin, Starting afresh to pick up the threads Not knowing where to begin? They went as boys, came back as men, To a sphere so strange and new” But the people who cheered forgot the deeds, Forgot their promises, too! Many of those who fought so well ‘ Are still fighting day by dayâ€"â€" Fighting the fiend called hunger, Keeping that foe at bayâ€" Walking the streets of the cities They fought so hard to save, While others reap the victory fruits Their wonderful courage gave. Soon will their struggle be over, They will pass from the sight of men, Will the land they saved rememberâ€" Think of their glory then? Oh God, in your Heaven, have mercy, Give heed to their prayers and tears Soften the hearts of those in power, And lighten their burdens and fears. â€"F. C. Rodgman, 10089, Sgt. 3rd Batt Toronto Regt.; Lieut Leicester Regt. THE LOST GENERATION Vellore of