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Presbyterian W. M. S. Mrs. J. E. Harris presided at the a‘egâ€"ular monthly meeting of the Pres- Ibyterian W.M.S. held in the Sunday School on Wednesday of last week. 'A feature of the meeting was the arrangements made to present a life membership certificate to a member who will be chosen at the November meeting. Contributions to the. pro- gram included a chapter from the Study Book: read by Mrs. Murray Coles, a vocal solo by Miss Margaret McKenzie, a report by Mrs. J. W. Ellerby and Mrs. James Brown on the Rally held at Runnymede Pres-by- terian Church, West Toronto. Humber Summit Harvest Home Services Announced Harvest Home Services by Humber Summit Congregational Church with Mr. Ernest Root, former student pas- tor, in charge are announced for Sun- day, Oct. 14th, at 3 and 7.30 pm. A special musical service is in prepara- tion by the choir assisted by members of the Emery United Church Choir. Phone 78 Mr. William Carroll, principal of Mitchell High School, and Mrs. Cal'- roll attended the funeral of their uncle, William J. Barnes, on Monday last. Friday night when the branch organ- ized for the season with the followeng officers: President, Miss Avis Poole; Vice-President, Norman Jackman;. Secretary, Miss Margalet McKenzie; Treasurer, Miss Maybelle Harris. It is planned to produce a play by a cast selected by Miss Beattie from the Council membership, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the beautiâ€" fication of some outstanding spot Within the confines of the Village municipality. At the opening meet- ing of last week Miss Beattie outâ€" lined the program arranged for the Week and in her talk which was il- lustrated by lantern views of lthe Village of Dorn on the Grand River which also included scenes from the play and cast produced under her personal direction, the proceeds being used to establish a reference library in: the community. Woodbridge was well represented at Bolton Fair on Thanksgiving Day. evening service. Clarence Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coles, Lot 5, Concession 8, when operating a cutting box on Tuesday last, had the thumb and two fingers on the left hand so badly cut that Dr. G. D. McLean found it necessary in dressing the wounds to apply several stitches. / Community Welfare 'Council Activities The series of nightly meetings car- ried on by the local branch of the Community Welfare Council in the school under direction of Miss Jessie L. Beattie of Toronto, Director of Rural Recreation, last week ended on at the mornin terian Churc} Mr. E. N. M School studen McKenzie Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Owing to th install a BLOWER in yourFURNACE Wm Rae} Mnrlnlc ni- ann‘nhq p nnnnn {enzie who has been home for the past tw0 3. Ledingham of West‘ Wilfrid R. Scott PAGE EIGHT Than I: a Findlay Range to cull my purse and purpose. Findlay ml!!!) is accepléd today a: the standard of slave building. Phone 18 WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS on Sand llness of Rev. John is been confined to Ice in Weston preached :e in the Presby- Lmday last, and a Weston High n charge of the Concess'lon zs, 1tting’ box on thumb and two [(1 so badly cut Jean found it the wounds to . W. Brathwaite Did last winter make you realize that you need a better stove? The Super Oval is the answer. It is a powerful heaterâ€"its fast even-heating, modern oven makes baking easy. Pleasing appearance, smooth flush sur- faCes so easy to clean, two depth firepot, enamelled flues and enamelled oven which can be washed like a china platter. Every piece of steel used is en- amelled and rustproof. Built to last a lifetime. 3 sizes and 5 difl'erent colour schemes. Modernism: Taking endless pains to :hield the kids from germs; giving them a fast car in which to risk their necks. In spite of the fact that she ap- prentices herself into the role of a poor house-servant in order to qualify as a housewife in her new film assign ment, the line between rich and poor which she must cross again and again in the picture calls for a craftsman- ship in acting technique more demand ing perhaps than any Miss Gaynor has essayed heretofore. With Lew Ayres as the chauffeur of a wealthy family, Mis‘s Gaynor is cast as a servant in the same house- hold. 1 Player Enjoys Opportunity Given ‘ For Two Vastly Differing Parts. A dual personality has persistently remained with Janet Gaynor, from the time in her early girlhood when she played tom-boy during the better part of the day with her pals of the Phil- adelphia and Chicago street games, to her latest assignment in “Servants’ Entrance” at the Capitol Theatre this week-end, a role which also demanded two characterizations of herâ€"namely, a rich and a poor girl. But turning from a pampered, rich heiress, as she must in her new film With Lew Ayres, into a common scullery kitchen maid was something else. She began to sympathize with all the kitchen maids in the world, with dishes piled greasy and high from feastings they never shared. ' I ATEST ROLE Conservative in politics. He is sur- vived by three sisters, Mrs. Mary Fairgreaves with whom he lived, Mrs. John Carrol, Mitchell, and Mrs. Geo. Middleto‘n, G‘seenwood, Pickering Township. Pallbearers We're Wood- bridge neighbors, J. G. Whitmore, John Wood, William Cameron, Thos. Scarland, George Hugill and William Mitchell. POPULARâ€"Both Cress Corn and Bunion Salves are. Thousands found sure relief. Sold by Belfry’s Drug Store, Woodbridge. Unionville coming to. Woodbridge ten vears ago where he lived in retire- ment. His death was not unexpected as he had been in declining health for about five years. Mr. Barnes was a member of the United Church and Eonducting the burial service. Mr. Barnes was a son of the late John and Jane Byers Barnes Whose ances- tors crossed the Atlantic from Ire- land about 1830 and settled in Picker- ing where they endured the hard- ships of Canadian pioneer life. De- ceased was born near Greenwood where he spent his early life. He was well known throughout Vaughan, Markham and Pickering Townships, having served as an implement sales- man many years for the firm of Frost and Wood, and lived at Thornhill and CAPITOL THEATRE 5 late cke Late William James Barnes William James Barnes, aged 71 ad on Sunday morning, Oct. 7th (1 was buried on Monday afternoor g Township, where ie with Rev. J. E ng the burial s-erx TAKES JANET Best Models at Bargain Prices. ruried on Monday afternoon funeral taking place from Isidence, 8th Avenue North, re, to Salem Cemetery, We Deliver INTO KITCHEN intermer Anderso She: I’ve decided not to let him know who you are until the little darling gets a little stronger/ certain?” f‘Positivwe,” she cried. “I had a letter from mother to-day, saying she would arrive next week.” A gratifying feature of the pre- liminary work is that despite drought and other adverse conditions Cana- dian agriculturists, breeders, and stockmen from Prince Edward Island to the Rocky Mountains are as de- termined and hopeful as in more pros~ 1. “Their spirit cannot be downed” was on eadmiring outburst: at a com- mittee of the Royal this week. Quite a number attended the Pro- vincial Ploughing Match held at Wex- ford this week. Mrs. W. D. MacCal‘lunmand daugh- ter Patricia spent, the Weekend holi- day at F. Marshall‘s. Once again to remind you of the W.M.S. special services. in the Laskay United Church on Sunday, Oct. 14th, at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. HE COULDN’T TAKE IT He: Isn’t it about time baby called me daddy? p‘GI‘OUS y ears Rev. M. Partridge will be the speaker for the afternoon and Miss N. Veazey the evening service. On Wednesday, Oct. 17th, a fowl supper will be served at 6 p.m. fol- lowed by a musical play “The New Minister” at 8 p.m. Everyone wel- come Miss W. Boys, R.N. of Toronto, Mr and Mrs. H. Boys‘ of Whitby spent Sunday with their mother. “Jack,” she murmured. “I hardly know how to tell you, dear, but soonâ€"- soonâ€"there will be a third in our love nest.” “My darling,” he cried, “are you Canadian breed associations without exception promise first rate entries. The same cheery prospects are being reported to the Royal Winter Fair management for the exhibits of sheep, swine, poultry, pet stock (including rabbits, guinea pigs and fancy fish), fruit, flowers, seeds and grains. The Royal Cat Show, which " is carrying on traditions of the Cana- dian National Cat Club of almost 30 years, reports enthusiastic prospects for this year’s entry, and the officials cf the Canadian Cat Council, under whose auspices the Royal Show is held, have the enthusiastic support of American cat fanciers in several states contiguous to the Canadian border. 1y interesting special interludes. Then cattle exhibits for both dairy and beef breeds are assured of keen competition from the United States. Not only are the best herds from the Middle West taking in the Royal at Toronto this year, but several are making a special point of their dis- play‘because the Royal Winter Fair offers them the last opportunity to add points in their “all American contests” which cover six or eight of the large American Fairs. All the one,” each appealing to Widely differ- ent interests, yet bound into unity by being gathered ‘in a 25-acre space â€" larger than many a Dutch or Belgian farm â€" under one roof. ‘ The Royal Horse Show is now ac- cepted as society’s opening of the winter season for combined sport and< fashion. It is in a class apart so far as Canada is concerned, and finds-its peer, this year! only at the smart New York Horse Show. An excellent program is being arranged with high- Antique Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered Upholstery Shoppe ESTIMATES SUBMITTED 2646 YONGE STREET VARIETY AT THE COMING ROYAL WINTER FAIR ’ariety and novelty to a striking Tee seem assured for the forth- 1ing Royal Winter Fair, a fact 1;: nlain by the enlarged number HIGH GRADE Upholstered Furniture at very Moderate Prices comprise ach appe plain by me emargcu uuuLucL artmental prize lists and cata- containing' new classifications are now being mailed to thous- :‘ exhibitors from the offices in ,reet, Toronto. For the Royal mmm-ises “ten big; shows in SLIP COVERS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO LA SKAY The RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Saturday, Oct. 13th, from Toronto to points in the Niagara Peninsula in- cluding Niagara Falls, Ont.; also to Dundas. Port Stanley, Sarnia, Stratâ€" ford, Tavistock and others in that district. Friday, Oct. 19, from Toronto to points on Temaskaming and C. N. Transcontinental Railway, Timagami to Hearst inclusive, also to points on old Canadian Northern division Mount Albert, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Horne- payne and Jellico, 0nt., inclusive. Saturday, Oct. 20th, from Toronto to various points in Lindsay, Peter- boro, Campbellford, Bancroft diEh'icts also to Napanee, Kingston, Brockville, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Belleville, Coâ€" bourg‘, Oshawa and others. Trinity Women's Club are holding a White Elephant Sale and Afternoon Tea in the Parish Hall on Oct. 27th at 3 pm. Everybody welcome. Watch for further announcement of the Bazaar to be held at Thornhill Presbyterian Church on Saturday, October 27th. The Mission Band of the United Church will be held on Monday eve- ning at 6.45 p.m. in the Sunday School room, when the Study of India will be taken up. Friday, Oct. 19th, from Toronto to Tweed, Coboconk, Kinmount, Hali- burton and others. Saturday, Oct. 20th, from Toronto to numerous points in Southwestern Ontario, including Acton, Brussels, Drayton, Georgetown, Goderich, Kin- cardine, Palmerston, Rockwood, St. Marys, Stratford and Wiarton. Saturday, Oct. 20th, from Toronto to points on “Old Northern" Division, Aurora to North Bay inclusive; also to Meaford, Penetang and Colling'wood Friday, Oct. 19th, to Ailsa. Craig, Exeter, Hensall, Parkhill and Thed- ford. Full particulars from any C.N.R. ticket agent. Hubby (coming home late from office)â€"G05h, you seem all thrilled about something. What’s in the air, anyhow? Patient: “But doctor, I don’t ex- pect to retire for another twenty years yet.” On Monday a rink from the Richmond Hill Bowling Club met the Newmarket Club at Newmarket. The personnel of the mixed rink wini- ning‘ second m‘ize was Mr. W. Riddell skip. Mljs. Riddefilllead, _1yIr. Ke_r;sw_ell secbnd skip. The veung people of Thornhill Unit- ed Church will have charge of the service on Sun ay evening at 7 o’- clock. At 6.45 a song service will be held. All young people are invited to this service. Mr. Craig McDonald, after spending two weeks at his home here, left on held. All young people are invited to this service. Mr. Craig McDonald, after spending two weeks at his home here, left on Sunday night for Noranda. go’ng- by Montreal, where he will make a short stav. Large congregations attended the Anniversary and Thanksgiving ser- vices in the United Church last Sun- day. Rev. Dr. Dean of Toronto took the morning service and Rev. I. E. Terryberry of Toronto was in charge in the evening. A full choir rendered exceptionally fine m'usic, with MT. Floyd Davies at the organ. Over $500 was received as thank-offering. The ladies of Thornhill Golf and Country Club held a dinner on Tues- day evening at the club followed by m'esentation of the season’s prizes. The dining room was decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves and flowers. Mrs. W. W. Davidson, pres- ident of the ladies’ section, presented the prizes. “It’s tough to be goofy. There’s only been one girl who ever really cared for me.” “Who was she?” “The nurse I had when I was sick.” Tightwad â€" I didn’t see you in church Sunday. Keenâ€"J presume not; I took up the collection Doctor: “You should take a bath before you retire.” 2.30. Hostesses "(will be Mrs. Bafter Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Carson and Mljs Collins. The local branch of the Women’s Institute will meet on Thursday, Oct. 18th, at the home of Mrs. C. Harding (Edna Wiltshire), Richmond Hill, at 2.30. Hostes‘ses will be Mrs. Barter, Wifeâ€"Bing- Crosby! Sh-h-h-h! THEN THERE WAS A BANG THORNHILL lead, and Mrs.'KersweIl vice HIS DREAM GIRL TOO LONG beets 10c. bunch. New spinach, cauli- flower-s, savoy cabbage, turnips and celery sold well. Brussell sprouts were cheaper, 15c. pt., 30c. qt. A huge supply of poultry antici- pated the holiday needs, turkeys were 35c. and 30c. 1b., with lower grade birds 28c. Milk-fed reasting chickens were 250. and 28c., and fat capons 32c.; geese were 28c., ducks 25 and 22c. Leg of pork, the choice of many, sold at 20c. lb. Sausage was 15c., 2 lbs. for 25c. and 25c. 3. lb. Butter was 25c. and 28c. and eggs 32 to 45c. Apples were well graded. Large Alexanders for baking were 29c. a basket, McIntosh 39c. and 49c., snows 20c., pears 30c. and 40c. and grapes klns OI an 5128: matoes. red- Tad beets 10c. bunch flowers, savoy autumn leaves, dahlias or red glad- :‘oli’ vied for favor with flame colorec lanterns or bittersweet at 25c. bunch Among the vegetables were core- less carrots, 4 bunches for 10c.; pump- kins of all sizes, baskets of ripe t0- matoes. red radishes, 2 for 5c., and Nearly everything at North York Market on Tuesday shaded from yel- low to red, een the little pedigreed Persian kittens, $4 each, were orange in color. Big pale yellow mums were :31 doz.; coppery ones 60c. and deep red asters 15¢. a bunch. Bunches of autumn leaves. dahlias or red gladâ€" TO MERCHANDIQER :-- Regularity ! “You sweep out, you trim the windows, you dust off the counâ€" ters, you make up new price cards, you unpack and arrange new stock you plan your merchandise showings, you do these and a hundred other necessary jobs REGULARL’Y in the normal conduct of your business. “But how about the biggest job of allâ€"contacting the people and telling them repeatedly that you are in business and have the goods they need. Do you do that REGULARLY? Do you figure you are going to get your share of the available business if you don’t tell folks about your merchandise or your service at REGULAR inter- vals instead of doing the job spasmodically or not at all? “By all known tests, experience and thousands of records, the acknowledged best-of-all medium for REGULARITY is advertising in the local newspaper. A newspaper going REGULARLY into the homes of‘ your possible customers not only in your city but the sur- rounding territory as well, makes it easy enough for anyone to see how your local newspaper offers you the finest kind of a vehicle for carrying your business message REGULARLY to the people. “And don’t think these folks won’t miss your REGULARITY of “And don’t think these folks won’t miss your REGULARITY of advertising. They look for their newspaper REGULARLY, READ IT REGULARLY, study its advertising (yours, if it’s there) REGU- LARLY. “And what’s more, you’ll find they are buying fairly REGULAR- LY, too, if you’ll just check up, especially with the advertisers who do use space REGULARLY. 2516 Yonge St. Rahams’ THE Hairdressers Lourden Taylor’ ANNIVERSARY SALE YORK MARKET 3364 Yonge St. (South ofMelrose) “YOURS FOR MORE REGULARITY IN ADVERTISING.” RAHAM’S BEAUTY SALON OFFER The SMARTEST AND LARGEST PARLORS IN THE NORTH SECTION WITH A SERVICE AND OPERATORS THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Alterations done free during sale of Better Made Garments 15% discount on any Dress 01' Coat if Customer brings in a copy of this Ad. THE LIBERAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1934 .County of York Prompt attention to all kinds of Sales AURORA â€" ONTARIO Or Apply Pill Neal Phone 210, Richmond Hill I. D. Ramer & Son Horace is going to t gards so that I’ll km after we are married. That’s right. What ing to teach you? I think he called it TRY ROSEDALE COAL for this sea- son of the year.’ It is extremely flex- ihleâ€"As much eat or little heat as. you want. Try a ton and be con- vinced. Cheaper than coke or an- ihracite, $11.50 per ton. Phone 10, 29c )eer 16 Cordon Phillips LICENSED AUCTIONEER The home cooking stands featured 55. Mince pies were 10, 20 and 30c., mpkin or lemon 30c., raisin or apple 2. OTange cakes were 25c. and but- - tarts 30c. doz. Grape jelly was 2 jar. Home-made cider, ginger 5r, grape or tomato juice, 5c. glass. 5 going to teach me to play MO. 4246 HUdson 4422 solitaire game is he go- all about