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

Please accept my sincere thanks for the sup- port accorded me at the polls on Monday. I ap- preciate the confidence of the electors of Rich- mond Hill and I will continue to give the public affairs of this village my best attention. tion as councillor for 1936. As in'the past it will be my aim to serve your best interests. Ladies and Gentlemenâ€"I appreciate the honor of re-election as councillor in 1936 and the fact that my service to you as a member of coupcil for the past three years has met with your approval. It will continue to be my aim to give careful atten- tion to all civic matters during the coming year. I extend thanks to all those who voted for me and worked on my behalf on Monday’s municipal election. Whilemot successful in gaining election I appreciate the measure of support given me and I may be a candidate at some future time. I wish to express appreciation to the ratepay- ers of Richmond Hill for the confidence which they placed in me by electing me a member of the 1936 council. I will try to carefully guard the best in- terests of Richmond Hill and I extend to all best wishes for the coming year. To the Electors of RICHMOND HILL PAGE FOUR To all those who voted for me and worked on behalf of my candidature for the reeveship I ex- tend my thanks. I wish to congratulate the win- ners and give them my best wish for success and progress in the coming year. To the Electors of Richmond Hill ‘ Ladies and Gentlemenâ€"I wish to thank you most sincerely for the expression of confidence given me in Monday’s election and my re-election as your Reeve for the coming year. I will con- tinue to give the ratepayers the best service pos- sible and I look forward to receiving from you the same splendid co-operation which I have always received in the past. J. A. GR EENE CHRISTIAN NELSON TO THE ELECTORS OF RICHMOND HILL I extend my thanks for the honor of re-elec- To Electors of Richmond Hill To Electors of’ Richmond Hill To Electors of Richmond Hill T0 Electors of Richmond Hill JAMES MCLEAN ALEX LITTLE H. J. MILLS”; BILL NEAL P. C. HILL ( Reeve) tion, other secretaries reported an active mission band and live tem- perance work. Mrs. Willows will gladly receive your subscription to the missionary monthly and Mrs. Mc- Cague solicits your help in interest- ing non-members in the work. The annual quilting day was set for Thursday, Feb. 6th, at which there will be an offering for supply work. The regular monthly meeting day was changed to the second Wednes- day in each ’month. Mrs. R. Perkins was appointed Christian Stewardship 0111ce OI trustee Ior another term. The Y.P.S. executive, met at the home of Miss 'IIhelma Hart on Tues- day evening. Plans for commencing the year’s work were discussed. Miss Marion Smith was chosen Viceâ€"Pres- ident and Mr. Harold H‘enricks RN:- reation Leader, with Boyd Mount as- sistant. These offices were left vacant by the departure of Mr. Lorne Mortson from our community. All the young people of the community are invited to come out next Sunday evening without fail. The installation service for the newly-elected officer/s will take place, also there will be a reception of members, so do not fail to be on hand and have your name placed on the 1936 list of members. Practice for a special musical night will also be commenced under the leadership of Boyd Mount to which all are welcome. Misses Doroth)~ Oliver, Ruby Avison and Marjorie Hart were chosen as social committee for the year’s activities. An interesting and Well attended meeting in the home of Mrs. Avison commenced the W.M.S. program for 1936 on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McDonald, the newly elected pres- ident, opened the\ meeting and re- ports were‘given by the various deâ€" partments. The treasurer reported a slight shortage on the $270 alloca- The annual‘publlc men'me; of the Community Hall wes held on TUE":- day night. Following ream-ts an the year’s business an election took place which resulted in Dulto 1 Rumney and Harvey Collard being returned to the office of trustee for another term. Miss Thelma Hart pl‘ESided over thc‘ Y.P.S. meeting Sunday evening. Mer- gayet Avison, Marion Boynton and Laura Gee assisted in the worship service while Marion and ‘vVaiter Smith sang a duet, An:ie,Avi;nn gave a reading and Ivrothy Hart presented the topic in/the program which followed. ’ The sacrament of the Lord’s sunpo‘.‘ was observed in the regular church services with elders R. F. Boynton, Rev. W. Haig, E. Avison and R. E. Sanderson assisting the pastor. Once again the Community/Life Conference at Pickering College help- ed the Néw Year get away to a good start. Marion Smith, Thelma Hart, Bessie Valliere, Hazel Nelson, Leoâ€" nard Wellinan, Jim Valliere and Stan- ley Slack represented the young peo- ple’s organizations of this vicinity as full time delegates Whilst others en- joyed some of the night sessions. Mr. R. F. Boynton had charge of the opening Sunday School session of the year during which he brought a New Year’s message to the scholars emphasizing the lesson theme. VICTORIA SQUARE COURT WHIST PARTY The Richmond Hill Women’s In- stitute are holding a Court Whist Party in the Gymnasium of 'the High School on Friday, Jan. 24th, at 8 pm. All ladies and gentlemen of the c‘ommunity are cor'dially invited. Proceeds in aid of Library Fund. qu. The first meeting of the year of Browns Corners Missionary Society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Craig, Button- ville. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown were New Year‘s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig and fam- ily were New Year’s guests of Mr. John Johnson and Miss K. Craig. Miss Cora Hooper visitod with MiSS Annie Brown, Toronto, over the holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. D1 and Mr. V of Mrs. G Day. The January meeting of the But- tonville Women‘s Institute will be held next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Reid. Mrs. Wm. Rodick will give an address at this meeting. Roll call to be answer- ed by “your favorite hobby." A good attendance is requested. Another enjoyable evening under auspices of the Women’s Institute was held last Friday evening at the home of Miss Drew Kelly. Twenty-six tables of 'euchre and two of mold- nole were in progress. Euchre prizes were won by Mr. R. L. Stiver, Mr. Leslie Hill, Miss Irene Wright and Miss Lillian Risebrough. Mrs. Fred Tennyson was Winner of the croki- nole prize. BUTTONVILLE and Mrs. R. J. Cunningham, . Duncan, Mr. Kenn-6th Duncan r. Wm. Leathers were guests . G. F. Kelly on New Year’s THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 'Rev. A. H. Halbert gave the address on “Thanksgiving and Confession.” ‘ On Tuesday evening the meeting was held in Lansing United Church with Rec. L. C. Secrett giving the address on “The Church Unversal.” On Wed- nesday evening the meeting is being held in St. George’s Anglican Church with Rev. F. N. Bowes giving the address “Nations and their Rulers." ' On Thursday evening in Newtonbrook United Church with Rev. J. C. Davis giving the address on “Missions.” On Friday night ‘the prayer service will be held in Westminster Presbyterian Church wth Rev. G. S. Smith giving the address “Home Life and Educa- tion.” The meeting- was than handed over to Rev. A. H. Halhort who conducted the election of officers which resulted as follows: Sunt. Mr. A. W. Gal- braith: Assistant .Simt.. Mr. Leslie Grisdale: Secretary, Miss Janet Rid- dell: Assistant Secretaries, Miss M. Shaw and Mr. Hicks Smith; Treasur- [91“. Miss Irene Smith: Supt. of Cradle I‘Roll. Mrs. Grisdale: Assistant Sunt. 'of Cradle Roll. Mrs. Halbert; Supts. of Primary Dent, Miss E. Street and Miss Irene Smith: Temnerance Supt, Mr. L. Grisdale: Missionary Supt, ’Mrs. F. Foreman: Home Dent. Supt, Miss Edna Street: Treasurer of Sunâ€" shine and. Miss Mary Douglas: Lan- tern Opernt'or. Mr. Will Douglas: Pianist, Miss Cora Good; Assistant Pianist. Mrs.’ Halbert. The Girls Mission Circle met at the narsonag‘e last Tuesday evening- With the President, Miss Irene Smith, in charee. Five young- ladies conducted the devotional service. These were Misses Emma McPhail. Thelma Rid- dell. Ruth Allan, Gladys Riddell and Lorene Brown. The life of one of our missionaries was very ably givenby Miss Gwendolyn 'Barber. A ques- tionnaire on the 5th chapter of the Study Book in which several members took part made the study more inâ€" teresting. Plans were made for the February meeting which promises to be an exceptionally interesting one. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting when everyone enjoyed a social hour around the fire place. ‘ The Women’s Association is hold- ing‘ a Thimble Tea this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells. The \Veek of Prayer is being ob- served this week in the various churches in this district. Last Mon- day evening‘ a prayer service was held in Willowdale United Church. The VV.M.S. will hold its regular meeting: next Tuesday, Jan. 14th. at 2.30 p.m.. at the parsonage. All the ladies of the church are cordially in- vited. The YDS. of the United Church met last Mondav evening with a full attendance. _ At the close of the meetinr‘ *he officers were elected for 1936. The meeting next Monday eve- ning will be in charge of the Mission- ary Vice-President, Miss Gladys Sufterbv. T e teachers were re-elected. Re- freshments were served at the close of meeting. work. The Sunday School raised over $57 00 for Missions. l Newtonbrook United Church Sun- ‘day School held its annual meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. A. W. Galbraith with sixteen of- ficers and teachers present. The re- ports of the denartmental secretaries were very zratifvine'. Miss Edna Street Sunt. of the Home Dent, re- ported 25 on the roll. she \had made 58 visits and the (inflections amount- ed to $22. The Temperance Supt, Mrs. F. Summers. renorted‘ three special Temnerance Sundays with sneakers. The Sundav School con- tributed to the 'Temnerance Federa- tion. The Primary Dent. had 3] mem bers. A Christmas 'Partv was given to the children and mothers with over forty in attendance. The Treasurer, Miss Eva Lockver. renorth $158.00. in treasury with all bills nairl. The‘ Secretary. Miss Janet Riddell. gave a very snlendirl resume of the vear’s Highlights of next week’s activities are the Junior Farmers and J.W.I. Banquet on Tuesday, the 14th, the annual meeting of the Victoria Square congregation on Thursday, the 16th, and the annual Sunday School Conâ€" vention on Friday, Jan. 17th. The newly organized Victoria Square hockey team will play their first game on Friday night at Union- ville rink with Claremont team. Secretary and also a delegate to an- nual conference in Toronto along With Mrs. Willows and Mrs. R. Nichols. A splendid program on Racial Bro- therhood planned by Mrs. Avison and Mrs. Bfiatty followed in which Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. R. Nichols sang and the study on Africa was taken by Ethel Mortséri and Annie Avison.’ Quilt blocks or material ‘for lining, etc., should be handed to Mrs. E. Caseley. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Klinck visited Locust Hill Sunday School last Sun- day. NEWTONBROOK {Auction Sale of HHDâ€"‘HHHrâ€"IHHHHH 1 Holstein Cow, in full flow, bred Holstein Cow, due in March Holstein Cow Holstein Cow, \fresh Holstein Cow, due time of sale Holstein Cow, due in June Holstein Cow, in full flow Holstein Cow, bred Holstein Cow, in full flow, bred Holstein Cow, in full flow, bred Holstein Cow, due in February Holstein Bull. eligible for registra- tion. born Aug. lst, 1933 Holstein Heifer, born June 24, 1935 The above cattle have all been T.B. tested. 2 Sets Dou‘ble Harness A number of Collars 1 Sow, bred December 1 Sow, bred December 1 Sow, bred December 12 Figs, 3 months old in good shape 1 Disc Drill, 13 disc, McCormick 1 Hay Rake 1 Steel Roller, good 2 Cultivators. Cockshutt 1 Riding Plow, single furrow, Tudhone-Anderson 1 No. 12 Fleury Walking: Plough, with chick size 1 Whitewash Sprayer 1 Set Discs, International, near new Set Power Horse Clippers Sets Scales Wheelbarrow Extension Ladder Stan Ladder Milk Strainer Milk Plunger Circular Saw. with frame A number of Steel Barrels Forks. shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. NO RESERVE as Mr. Shaw has sold Hâ€"fibâ€"lâ€"‘F‘ H.0H Weéc, Jan. 22 Farm Stock WILL PAY CASH for 1928 to 1933 car. Strictly private. State partic- ulars to Box 73 The Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. LOT FOR SALE OR RENTâ€" No. 112 North Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill, brick house, six rooms, furnace, hard and soft water, garage and her/1 house. Apply John McLean, 21 Church Street, Richmond Hill. 1 INCUBATOR Millers “Ideal” water heated, 400 eggs cap., $22.50; 1 Broodâ€" er, 1000 chicks, $10.00; 1 Eggscale, $2.50; also implements for market- gardeners. A. Zimmerman} Oak Ridges P.O. OIL BURNERS for stoves, heaters and furnace. Used stoves and fur- naces, blowers and repairs. R. H. Kane, 74 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, phone 92F. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Ribb- mond Hill. telephone 94M. NEW FURNACETTE cheap, also large showcase suitable for barber shop. A. Ellard, Green Lane, Thom- hill. laying, reasonable; also purebred pigeons of many breeds. Brian Lloyd, Oliver Blvd., Fisherville, or write Concord P.O. NUMBER OF LEGHORN PULLETS Gray Mare, 6 yrs. old, H.D. Roan Gelding. 6 yrs. old, H.D Roan Mare, H.D. Bay Horse, H.D. ‘ Binder, 7 ft. cut, Cockshutt, just out two crops Mower. McCormick-Deming, 5 ft., wheels No. 3 Wilkinson Walking Plough Tractor Cultivator, stiff tooth Hay Rack Hay _Rake Set Harrows; 3 section 'T‘ruck Wagon, good Wagon. good Grain Charmer, Fleury Corn Scuffler Cutter -. Light Delivery Wagon number of Doubletrees Steel Feed Troughs Steel Water Trough Steel Milk Vat Set Sloop Sleighs Gravel Box Hay Tedder Broader Stove and Canopy, 500 MISCELLANEOUS T 28 AND 29 WEST HALF CON. VAL'CHAN TVVP.. ONE MILE NORTH OF KLEINBURG ON HIGH‘VAK J. C. Saigeon & M. McEwen, Auctioneers. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. IMI’LEMENTS, HARNESS. FURNITURE, ETC. Wm. Shaw SALE AT 1 P. M. FOR SALE IMPLEMENTS The Property of Cow, in full flow, bre‘d Cow, due in March Cow Cow, \fresh 30w, tow, HARNESS HORSES CATTLE PIGS farm. \fresh due time of sale due in June in full flow bred in full flow, bred in full flow, bred due in February eligible for registra- 1 2th 1 5th 20th THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1936 1935 FORD COUPEâ€"Rumble Seat. Beautiful condition. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPEâ€" Used Cars 1933 FORD V-S DeLUXE TUDORâ€"- The true test of business ability is to get money in a place Where We isn’t much to be got. 1932 FORD V-8 CABRIOLETâ€" 1932 FORD 4 CYLINDER TUDORâ€" 1931 FORD TUDORâ€"Good Condition. Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL. ONTAR‘IG 1935 DeLUXE TUDOR 1932 CHEVROLET COACHâ€"Thorâ€" oughly Reconditioned. All Ford cars guaranteed for 3. dun Little Brothers Motor Licenses. tion sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, etc., the property of Wil- liam Shaw, Lot 28 and 29, Con. 8, Vaughan, 1 mile north of Kleinburg. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No re- serve as farm is sold. J. C. Saigeon and M, McEwan, Auctioneers. HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap~ ply Mrs. J. A. Greene, Richmond Hill furnace, garage, 35 Benson Avenue. Apply H. Stanford, 11 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. ' 5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, good ‘cenar, BLACK KNITTED GLOVE with brown leather palm on Yonge Street opposite Davies Dry Goods Store, Tuesday afternoon. Finder kindly re- turn to A. J. McLatchy, 153 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. mond Hill. All modern conveniences, rent reasonable. Apply J .R. Her- rington, Richmond Hill, telephone 87. 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE in Ricfi- at the Unionville Office. Rumble Seat. Like New. An Attractive Buy. Excellent Condition. Rumble Seat. A Sporty Car. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22ndâ€"Auc- At Garnet Diceman’s 0n Teston sideroad. Logs may be left any time. Good road in for trucks. Evans & Ireland. For further in- formation call Maple 1972. ustom Sawing SALE REGISTER May be purchased as usual MRS. G. A. M. DAVISON $635.00 $465.00 $350.00 $250.00 $325.00 $585.00 $350.00 $550.00 TO RENT LOST