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AHPLYMQUTH and Desom MEMBERSof the Canadian Weekly from Newfoundianq to the Y1 Newspapers' Association recently Territories were in attendance. Pk concluded a. most successful annual graph shows the Nova Scotian } convention at the Nova. Scotian Hotel ,h th ‘ful . of the Canadian National Railways at W ere 6 success meetmgs te Halifax, when editoys of weekly publi- ‘13th With 3‘ supper-dance afld C cations from all parts of Canada, and entertainment, and (inset) Mal‘ IMPERIAL mm or- (mam PAGE EIGHT RICHMOND HILL 80% ixes and Eights. Products of Chrysler Garfiefid Yerex l. TUNING METERâ€"Automatically tunes in each station at point of best reception as Station Selector is rotated. Insist on these features in the Radio you buy this yearâ€"You can get them all in the new BOSCH RADIO E relationship between merchant and banker is, or should be, intimate and help- ful. Credits will cause the customer less worry, collections come in more regularly and tales grow highest when he has at his back thoughtful and painstaking banking service. OFF AND ON â€"Local-Distance Switch â€"Turns on owe: and adjusts sensitivity to local or ‘stant stations. TONE SELECT ORâ€"A slight movement of this dial gives emphasis on bass or treble at will. STATION SELECT ORâ€"Brings in all stations smoothly and easily. Bunches a‘l Nowmarket, Aurora. Schomberg. Bolton Use This Bank Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Various-models to cboose from With Tubes $229 up from Newfoundland to the Yukon Territories were in attendance. Photo- graph shows the Nova Scotian Hotel where the successful meetings termi- nated with a supper-dance and other entertainment, and (inset) Malcolm J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager TOEONTO TROLâ€"You set the volume at the most pleasing point, and every program comes to you controlled at that volume. SPEAKER MUTEâ€"Cuts ofl' speakeafor quiet tuning. No noise passing thro‘ugh Stations. DE LUXE SPEAKERâ€"The new and en- larged Bosch Speaker provides greater volume and deeper, richer tones. BOS§H_LINE-»o_-LI_TI_E 1914;. is lightqd in a soft glow with a bright line oflight at exact tuning point. FULL AUTOMATIC VOLUME CON- A" McBeath (left), of The Sun, Milvcrtm, Out., new president, with Hugh Sa vagc (centre), of The Cowichan Leader, Duncan, RC, and E. Roy Sales, of The Renfrew Mercury, Renfrew, Ont, General Manager of the C.W.N. Us. Richmond Hill Phon e' 1‘1- -m A large crowd attended the Hard Times Dance held at Bungalow Park Inn last Saturday evening, November 15th. Prizes for the best hard times costumes were awarded to Mrs. Clark, Pharmacy Avenue, Scarboro, and Mr. Steve McEvoy of Lansing. Dances will be held every Saturday night with good music provided by Jane Seager’s Orchestra and a good time assured everyone. Mr. Oscar Brookes is floor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Newmarket, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David, G. Burns. m2 anager MILLIKEN Maple Wm. NEAL THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND MEL, ONEARIO fir !ANNUAL BAZAAR WILL BE HELD I ON SATURDAY, NOV. 29th } Miss E. Bird, of Toronto, a former ‘teacher of Thornhill Public School, ‘was presented with a dainty boudoir clock by the Young People’s Socitty .of the United Church at their meeting on Monday evening for the ready as- ;sistance at all times rendered to the society during her stay in Thornhill. ; The address was read by Miss Nevada Irish and the gift presented by Mr. ‘Willard Simpson. Miss Bird fitting- Ely replied. thanking the society for ltheir gift and assuring them that it ‘ was always a pleasure to help and in future would be always glad to give lany assistance she possibly could. The members of the Women’s As- sociation of the United Church are preparing for their annual bazaar to be held in the School Room of the Church on Saturday, November 29th. There will be a sale of towels, aprons fancy articles, etc. The bazaar Wil, be opened by Mrs. R. A. Nisbet. Fur- ther notice later. ’ >Mrs. A. McCartt spent Thursday with Rev. and.Mrs. Strangways, of Toronto. SOCIAL and PERSO’NAL Mrs. F. Simpson, Mrs. Dr. Lundy, Miss.Mujriel and Dr. Nelson Simpson left by motor on Monday for Florida, where Mrs. Simpson and Muriel will spend the winter. The United Church Young People’s Society will be visited by the Headford YiP.S.'next Monday evening. The visitors will put on the programme. One minute speaches on various subjects was an interesting feature of last Monday's programme at the U.C. Y.P.S. Prizes were given for the three best speeches. Neil McDonald won first on the subject, “Some Good uses cf the Radio;” Wilkie Hooper came 2nd, whose subject was, “Someâ€" thing Beautifu-l of Thornhill.” Donald Davidson won third, ‘When he’ created much laughter by telling us about “What you laughed at most at the Canadian National Exhibition.” Miss- es E. Bird and E. Barker favoured the members with Cello and vocal solos. Miss Geraldine Wesley returned home on Monday from the General Hospital where she underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. Mrs. Royal of Collingwood, is visit- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Rout. Thompson. Mrs. Faulkner, of Toronto, visited Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Friends of Mary Smith will be plea- sed to know that she is recovering from her recent serious illness. Mr. Percy Bone, grocery and pro- duce merchant, Avenue Road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bone, of Langstaff, won first prize for the best decorated win- dow in Toronto for Thanksgiving. PRESENTATION T0 MISS E. BIRD In the great Chinese province of Manchuria. equal in area to Ger- many, Marshal Liang Chang, 2&- year-old war lord, is experiment- ing with education on a colossal scale to bring his war-ridden peo- ple to. peace and progress, is the statement of John Nelson, former publisher of the Vancouver World, who recently landed from the Em- press ot Russia at Vamcouveron his return trom the Orient. Progress on the Princess Joan and. Princess Elizabeth, Victoria- Vancouver night service boats of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been so rapid that Captain C. D. Neroutsos, manager of the B. C. Coastal Steamship service, has an- nounced that the trial trip of the first vessel to be ready will be March 25. Each ship has five decks and berthing capacity for 431 perâ€" sons. The new north Wing of the Em- press Hotel, Victoria, western out< post of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way chain of hotels across Canada, was opened recently at a function presided over by Hon S. F. Tolmie, Premier of British Columbia, and attended by over 1,000 visitors in- cluding civic officials. It repre- sents more than 260 additional rooms and a number of beautifully decorated suites including vice- regal, Jacobean. Italian. Spanish and Flower, and was builkat a cost of approximately $3,000,000, (450) 81'8 anci There W. M. S. SERVICE Thornhill CHURCH FILLED T0 CAPACITY AT ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Woodbridge Presbyterian Church‘ Anniversary Services held on Sunday, November 16th, were presided over by Rev. E. McDonald, of Norval, morning and evening, when the church was filled to capacity at both. Rev. Mcâ€" Donald delivered two important mess- ages and the amalgamated choir of Knox and Woodbridge rendered a suitâ€" able musical service including solos, duetts, and quartettes by Messrs Gor- don McGillvray, Ted Harper, Will Laurie and Art Harper. Everybody in the World needs wat- ching‘, but none more than oneself. The winners at L.O .L. No. 28 Euch re Party on Wednesday night of las Week, November 12th, were: Ladies Mrs. Leo. Wallace, Miss Luella Rober tson, Mrs. Robert, Leece; Men, Messr Bruce McIntyre, J. Wanilow, and Jas Robertson. Mr. H. C. Riordan is the new night operator at the C. P. R. Station, filling the vacancy made by Mr. Frank Ash- ton who was recently transferred to Lonsdale station in the Belleville Dist- rict. Mrs. Robert Rowntree, 8th avenue who suffered a severe attack of pneu‘ monia sometime ago'is slowly recover- ing. A dog with no pedigree, but, can catch rats has little value as compared to one with a pedigree and can catch no rats at all. Woodbridge United Church cancell- ed it’s last Sunday evening serVIce, owing to Anniversary Services being held in the Presbyterian Church, which were attended by many United Church nymbers. . The newly organized Woodbridge Band gave a good account of itself on Thursday night of last week when it provided the citizens with an outdoor concert. -Blatherskites are all poor listeners. Mr. George Bland. lifelong resident of the Gore Road, who was stricken unconscious a few Weeks ago is mak- ing slow progress. The attendance in spite of counter attractions at the Young People’s Meeting of the United Church on Mon- day night last, was good, When an at- tractive program was given. Miss Iva Thebbutt presided, Miss Bertha Whitmore read the scripture lesson, the devotional theme by Miss E. Bes- sey. The topic was “Paris Peace Pact” given by Miss L. Carroll. A musical trio Misses Norma Ostrander, Mary and Jean McLean; violin duett, Messrs. Alvin Wood and Cameron Mc- Clure; vocal solo, Mrs. G. W. Shore. A report of the Young People’s Con- ference at Brampton was submitted. Late reports concerning- Mrs. Har- vey Robertson who underwent a ser- ious operation in Toronto Western Hospital on Tuesday of last week, are that she is resting somewhat easier than at first reported. The big subway at the C.P.R. crosâ€" If you have something to sell, tell the buying public about it through an advertisement in The Liberal. If you want to buy something, advertise your want Liberal. Telephon 9, Richmond Hill. He’ll tell you how good they are Then come in and gorder yours Ask the man who owns a Phone 18 Woodbridge SELL 0r BUY Philco and VICTOR Made in standard and colored enamel finish. Findlay Quebec Heaters and Circulators OffiCial OIMQWL‘FStation FINDLAY QUEBEC STOVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 . Brathwaite sing on No. 7 Highway, although un- paved, is open to traffic, and a mile detour through Woodbridge eliminat- ed making a direct route from Yonge Street to Brampton, a stretch of about twenty miles, which, hitherto caused stranger motorists considerable con- fusion. A weak body can be strengthened, but a weak set of brains, never. It is difficult to understand Why a big lazy loafer like the lion should be ‘so strong, and a small industrious ‘thrifty thing like the ant should be so lweak. r The ladies aid of the United Church is staging a big birthday party on Fri- day night. November let, when each member is expected to contribute one cent for each year of his life. .One of the best attended meetings of the York Pioneers in many a day ‘was held in the Forrester-s Building, College Street, Toronto, on Tuesday afternoon. The President, Dr. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, just married [were present and Dr. Hughes occupied »the chair. The important item of the :program was a talk with lantern scen- {es on the Tamagami District in Nor- ‘thern Ontario. Mr. Matthew Parkin- Ason, one time well-known Toronto school teacher, gave a most inspiring {talk on the district as the pictures lwere shown. A garden marking a century of peace between Canada and the United States on the boundary line is planned with Mrs. O. B. Sheppard and Professor Keyes as a committee representing the York Pioneers. If you are charitable, complaisant kind. meek, grateful, honest and vir- tuous do not brag about it. You are only what you should be. Mrs. R. T. Wallace is back home from the Toronto Hospital and with her is a baby boy, the genial Bob is once more a proud father. Toyland with Santa Claus and rein- deers will be the foremost thought in the minds of the tender youth from now until Christmas. One of the most difficult commands of the Bible to live up to, yet the most beautiful when accomplished, is, “Be ye as wise as a serpent, but as harm- less as a dove." ’ Among original names of Knox Church, Vaughan, whose forbears were pioneers and established the church, noticed at Woodbridge Presbyterian Church Anniversary, on Sunday last, were the Burtons, McGillvrays, Pat- tersons, Lawries and Kings. How can we ever expect to find a perfect person in the world when we can’t even find one half as good as he ought to be. There was a large turnout at the anniversary entertainment held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid on Mon- day night last. The feature item of the entertainment was a lecture with lantern views on “Ireland and the Irish” by Rev. S. Banks Nelson, of Hamilton, which was interesting as Well as entertaining. Solo numbers were rendered by Mrs. J. W. Dalziel and Gordon McGillvray. Richmond Hill in The