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CHEFS PORK AND BEANS, 4 tins for CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. for . . . . . MACARONI 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DATES, Ideal for Pies, per lb. . . Try Our Cracked Wheat Bread per loaf . . . . . . . GRAN ULATED SUGAR, with order 10 lbs. for AYLMER SOUPS, Tomato or Vegetable, 2 tins . EDDY’S MATCHES, 3 Large Boxes . . . . . . . . . . MOSS ROSE FLOUR, 24 lb. Bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . ONION; 16 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COOKING FIGS, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Watch Our Window for High Class Cakes and Pastry 11/; lbs. APPLE SAUCE CAKE, Special . . . . . . . . . . 2f GINGER SNAPS OUR OWN MAKE, lb. . . . . . . . . . . 1( Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROMPT I BAKERS â€" GROCERS â€" BUTCHERS BREAD CAKES PIES Specials For This Week-End “Do Dead Men Live Again SPECIAL EVENING SERMONS Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church REV. J. D. CUNNINGHAM, Minister DAVID HILL & CO. Stewart-Warner You are invited to call in and inspect them, ask for a demonstrationsin your home. RICHMOND HILL DEALERS Now on display in our Show Rooms Travel Round the World with one of these Reliable and Improved Sets Kerr Brothers SCHOOL CHILDREN Every Tuesday Afternoon BRIGHT MUSIC ALL ARE WELCOME bUBJECT FOR SUNDAY EVENING PUBLIC LIBRARY The New 1935 Model PAGE FOUR Richmond Hill WILL BE OPEN FOR FROM 2- 5 P. M. ANNOUNCEMENT ByOrder, LIBRARY BOARD PROMPT DELIVERY . . - . . . . - . . . u 20c. 10c. 9c. 48c. 15c. 23c. 66c. 25c. 25c. 10c. 25c. 43c. 19c. The North York Horticultural So- ciety held a very successful banquet in Earl Haig Collegiate Institute 18.54: Friday evening- and was largely at- tended. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet next Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. in the Sunday School room of the Un- ited Church. The fourth slide was a Wayside Shrine near Lens “Christ on the Cross” and two Canadian soldiers viewing it. The theme of the Young People’s service was “Consecration.” It was carried) out in a most capable manner and was the best they have conducted for a long time. l The evening service was taken en- ‘tirely by the Young People’s Society. iThe program prepared ‘by the Toronâ€" ‘to Young People’s Council was carr. ied out, Miss Cora Good read the scri- pture lesson and Miss Gladys Subter- ly ofi‘emed prayer. The address was very ably given by the president Mr. W. T. New, who gave his service in the Great War. It was followed by four lantern slides showing the folly of war. The first was “The slayingL of the innocent.” It showed a soldier trying to pacify a tiny child whose head was injured and whose mother {had been killed by a bullet. The sec- lund picture “The Brotherhood of Man in spite of War.” Two German sold- iers giving assistance to a Canadian soldier who was critically wounded. The third showed the Canadian ceme- tery in France where thousands of crosses marked the graves of our young Canadian soldiers. While this picture was on the screen, Miss Mar- garet Shaw recited the poem “In Flanders Fields the Poppies Grow.” at the close, the standard bearers carrying the Union Jack led the pro- cession of the Legion. Following its parade, headed by the Richmond Hill Trumpet Band, Branch '66 Canadian Legion, in a large body which filled the centre seats of New- tonbrook United Church held their Remembrance Day Service last Sun- day morningjwith the pastor Rev. A. 'H. Halbert in charge. Every avail- able seat was taken in the church and chairs had to be placed in the aisles to accommodate the congregation. Immediately after the opening hymn and prayer a. bugler sounded the last post. This was followed by a two minutes silence and the Reveille. The choir sang twb‘ anthems “0 God Our IHelp in Ages. Past” and “Lest We Forget.” Mrs. Earl Bales sang a solo “In Flanders Fields.” The pasn tors subject was “The way to Peace.” ‘ He said “Armistice Day should be a day of consecration to cause of world peace and annihilation of war. Peace will only come when the religion of Jesus takes possession of heart and soul.” Two beautiful bouquets of ‘chrysantheums were placed in loving memory under the bronze tablets of Pte. Elsvworth, A. Chapman, C.E.F. who was killed! in action at Passchen- dale, Nov. lst, 1917; also Serg. Rev. A. Caton Jourdan (son of the late Rev. A. J. Jourdan, a former pastor at Newtonbrook) and who was killed in action in B‘eaucort in Santene Fran. ce in 1918. The Roll of Honor being! in front of the altar. The service throughout was very impressive and N EW'!Y )NBROOK THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO ONTARIO All unemployed men in the Village of Richmond Hill are asked to regist- er at the office of Clerk A. J. Hume, m the Municipal Building befome the end of this week. ADVERTISING PAYS The increased advertising- patronage enjoyed by The Liberal is evidence that advertising in this paper gets results. If you want the best results, advertise in The Liberal. Renew your magazine subscriptions at The Liberal Office. We take new or renewal subscriptions for anry paper oa' magazine published any- where in the world. Notice To The Unemployed Teacher asked her class. if they couldI compose a. rhyme using- the word “Nellie.” Johnnie J ones, being called upon, arose much embarrassed) "There was a pretty little girl named Nellie, who fell in the water and wet her little feet." “Why, Johnnie, that doesn’t rhy- me.” comes an instinctive act. Certain educators favor college courses in liiaiinen's- and decry the “school of discourtesy” taught by “heavy” characters in film. They may be on the right track, but a W0- man whose children are models of thoughtful considerations has- perhaps found a. better way. “I taught my boy and two girls to be unselfish,” she explains. “Courtesy is only a by- product of that teaching.” A wholly unselfish person could not be dis- courtéous even if ignorant of rules. “I know it doesn’t. The water wasn’t deep enough.” an education. It is one thing to be forced to memorize rulesi of courtesy and quite another to have those rules so firme imbedr’ch‘ that politeness be- comes an instinctive act. Certain educators favor college Some blame parents’, who, strange- ly enough, may be persons- of known courtesy, liked and admired for their urbanity. In another part of Dr. Butler’s address may be found a par- allel which may throw some light on the subject, in which he distinguishes Letween attending college and getting Once more a leading educator de- plores the lack of politeness among young people. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia. Uniâ€" versity, speaking at the opening ser- vices of his own institution, wonders “why it is that youth can come to full adolescent years with no apparent ap- preciation of the difference between good manners: andl their opposite.” HOW BEST TO TEACH MANNERS Next Sunday evening the service in the United' Church will take the form of a Gospel song service. There will be solos, duets, quartetts, comet solos and congregational singing. The story of some hymns Will be told by the pastor. The Sundlay School meets at 10 a.m. every Sunday. The adults will be welcomed in the Bible Class. Won'- ship services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. A number from here attended the fowl suppetr at Victoria Square last Wednesday evening. Miss Cora Good spent last week with her sister Mrs. Leslie Oldham at Mount Albert. The funeral of Mr. Hamilton B. Wills took place from his residence “Shadow Brook”, Finches Ave. to Ne- cropoleo Cemetery last Monday after- nuoon. Mr. Wills was a former minn- ing‘ broker, sportsman and promoter of minning developments in Northern Ontario. Failing health compelled him to retire! in 1924 and he has since lived retired at his country estate. He is survived by his Wife and two sons, R. Dean Wills and Carroll D. Wills. We are pleased to see Mrs. Fred Dan‘by able to be about again after a long iLln-ess. The Sunday school executive of Newtonbrook United Church met at the home of Mr. A. W. Galbraith last Wednesday/evening. It was decided to hold the annual Christmas Tree and entertainment on Wednesday, December 19th. Miss Janet Riddell, Missionary con- venen', was in charge of the Y.P.S. meeting last Monday evening and which was largely attended. Miss Doris VanLuven and Miss J. Riddell gave a very splendid report of the Y.P. school at Thornhill in the de- partment they represented. An inte- resting discussion followed on “Why should Young- People be conoemxed aâ€" bout Canada being Christian? and why should Christianity be a. World Religion?” A Missionary solo Was rendered by Mr. George Street. Miss Riddell has planned a Missionary play for her next meeting on Dec. 10. Mrs. F. Summers entertained the Women’s Association at her home last Thursday afternoon. It was decides! to hold a Christmas Bazaar, after- noon tea and rummage sale on Thurs- day, December 6th. Keep this date in mind. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS J. A. GREENE, Reeve WHO WON THE BET? The skipper and the engineer were arguing. The latter said srbeerring a ship was far easier than looking- after the engines, and the captain said look ing after the engines was child’s ylay compared with steering. They decid- ed to settle the argument by dmng‘hlg‘ places. “Macphecnson,” he shouted, “I can’t get the engines to s‘tm‘t!” After ten minutes the captain had to admit he was beaten. “That’s all right,’ replied the eng- ineer; “ye needna bother â€" we’re aâ€" NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters’ List Act and that I have pasted up at my office, Richmond Hill on the 15th day of November 1934 the list of all persons enrtitled to vote in the said Municipality for members of Parlia~ ment (or as the case may be at Mund- cipal elections) and that such list re- mains there for inspection. Ami I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors: or omissions correct- ed according to law, the last day for appeal being December 9th. DATED this 15th day of November. A. J. HUME, Treasurer Richmond Hill, November 14th, 1934 VILLAGE of RICHMOND HILL NOVEMBER 15th Discount of 5 per centum is allofived‘ when payment is made to the Village Treasurer at his office on or before Voters’ List 1934 The Second instalment of the cur- rent year’s taxes is due 'IWIN PEARL EARRING, on Sun- STOVES AND HEATERS for sale or exchange. Furnaces and blowers in- SIX HOLE KITCHEN RANGE ABOUT 75 MAY HATCHED PUL- LETS, Barred Rock O.A.C. bred- toâ€"Iay, and Barron’s, bred-to-lay white Leghorns. Herman R. Mort. son, R.R. 2, Golrmle'y. TWO YORKSHIRE Boars, about 9 months old, sons of Grand Champ- ion at 1933 Winter Fair. Apply Fred King, Wood‘bridge, phone 1851 stalled. Repairs to all makes of stoves and furnaces. 82 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, phone 92F. CNE UPRIGHT PIANO, in good conh dition. Fayette cable. Reasonable for cash. Apply Wm. Baker, lot 29, con. 2, Markham. TAXES HOUSE FOR SALE or RENT, No. 27 Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill, 5 rooms. Apply 6 Centre St., East, Richmond Hill. COOK STOVE, No. 9, coal or wood in good repair. Thomas Thomson, Headford, phone Richmond Hill 47â€"24. USED FURNACE, McCIary Sunshine good as new. Apply 82 Yonge St. Richmoml Hill or telephone 92â€"F. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 94M. d‘aJy, November 11th, between Rich. mond Sti'eet and Memorial. Find- er please leave at liberal Office, Richmond Hill O PIGS 6 weeks old. Apply J. W. Constable, Woodbridge, telephone Maple 269. extra good condition, reservoir, warming oven, heat indicator, coal or wood. A bargain. R. D. Camp- bell, R. R. No. 1 Richmond Hill, telephone 45-33. CLERK‘S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKE THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"AFive lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each intersection. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER'LINE. Classified Advs. Municipality of the DECEMBER lst FOR SALE County of York A. J. HUME, Clerk of Richmond Hill LOST THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 1932 OLDSMOBILE DeLUXE COACH 1933 FORD V-8 TUDORâ€"Small Mileageâ€"A Real Bargain. 1932 FORD V-8 TUDOR 1932 FORD V-8 COUPE All Ford cars guaranteed for so day- Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 1930 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Member of the Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta Bars) 310 McKinnon Building, 19 Melinda St., Toronto Bus. Phone EL. 1744 Used Cars S. TUPPER BIGELOW LLB. cases preferred, some experience. Charges reasonable. Mrs. Leww Clement, phone Richmond Hill 441'11. Awful thought! Invading troops might kill 30,000 a year and escape punishment by disguising thme as fool drivers. Phone 22 HOUSE on Richmond Street, near Yonge Street in good repair. Ap- ply George Smith, Richmond St, Richmond Hill. STRAYED on the premises of Percy Ingles, Maple Ave, Jefferson, about Tuesday, November 7th a female goat. Owner may have same by proving property and paying ex- penses. PRACTICAL ,NURSING, maternity 1934 V-8 FORD DeLUXE SEDAN â€" Demonstrator with small mileage -â€" At- tractive reduction from new car price. FRAME HOUSE on Yonge Street, at a low rent, possession at once. Apply Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. HOUSE AT MAPLE, 1 acre of land, gau‘ag‘e, number of fruit trees. Apâ€" ply Mrs. J‘emncie Bone, Maple, Ont. $20.00. 5 rooms, cellar, furnace, water, electric. Apply 40 Benson Avenue, Richmond Hill. Excellent Condition A good car at a remarkably low price. MISCELLANEOUS AGENT Massey Harris Farm Implement- Parts and Repairs Beatty Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment, etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill Bring Your Old COAL OIL LAMPS To me and have them made into ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS CHAS. GRAHAM At Reasonable Prices $485.00 $550.00 $575.00 $475.00 $325.00 STRAYED TO RENT SPECIAL Res. Phone RA. 5429 Richmond Hill