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Petty thieving is again reported in our midst. On Tuesday evening last gasoline W185 drained fro-m a car owned by Mr. Anderson that was standing in front of Mrs. C. R. Dyke’s residence and an Electrolux Demon- stration outfit removed. Mr. Alfred Dyke heard the culprits and fright- ened them away. The Electrolux Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harrington landJ Mrs. Ellen Kemp-Little spent the week-end at Sparrow Lake. Mrs. Wm. Summerfeldt wias the guest of Mrs. Norman Reid at But- tonville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant spent a few days last week with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyndham of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rush sell on Sunday. Mrs. G. A. M. Davison attended London Fair this week. Sir Wyly Grier, Lady Grier and Miss Irene High of Toronto, Capt. A. S. Boa of Montreal and Mrs. Gordon Fraser of Walkerville were guests at the home of A. H. Canning durâ€" ing the past week. Mr. Fred Robinson, who for some time has taken special interest in the Unionville cub pact celebnated his birthday on Saturday last by holding a Marshmallow rolagt on Mrs. S. Ash’s field back of the pond. The young lads report a right good time and extend best Wishes to Mr. Rob- inson for many more happy birth- days. Mrs. D. Coulson and Mrs. Ida Gray spent the week in Oshawa. Mrs. F. S. Pollrard‘ is visiting her father at Madoc. A wedding of interest to many in this vicinity was quietly solemnized in Toronto on Wednesdlay last when Miss Gertrude Fisher of‘ Ringwood. became the bride of Mr. Abner Sum- merfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Summer- feldt left following the ceremony On a month’s tour of the Southern States. The Liberal joins many friends in offering congratulations. On their return Mr. land Mr... Sum- merfeldt will reside in Ring-wood. Anniversary services are announc ed for Brown’s Corners United Church to be held on Sunday next with services at 2.30 p.m. and“ 7 p.m. Dr. Thos. Mitchell of Ringwood will bring the special message 'and is popularly well known throughout this community. The music will be in charge of the local choir assisted by Peaches Male quartette. Plan to at- tend these splendid- services. 1b.; broilers, 25c. 11).; boiling fowl, 20c. lb. Loin of pork was down a little, selling at 25c. 1b.; boned and rolled hJam, smoked or sugar cured, was 25c. lb. Other meat prices were unchanged. Ducks were 30c. lb. Eggs were 35c. to 38c. dozen; butter, 300. 1b.; cottage cheese, 10c.; Swiss cheese, 23c. l'b. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D.‘ Cunningham Sunday, Sept. 27th Anniversary Sunday 11 armâ€"Special Preacherâ€"Rev. Ross K. Cameron, M.A., of Toronto. Sunday School Scholars meet with adults for this service. 7 p.m.-â€"Specia1 Preacherâ€"Rev. G. M. Dix, B.D., of Aurora. Special music at both services. All .“ - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dixon left last week by motor for Ocean City, Maryland Where they will be guests of Dr. Law, Ia hunting partner for many years of Mr. Dixon. Dr. Law owns an ocean yacht and miany deep sea fishing excursions are planned during the visit. Mrs. F. Boadway spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Preston at Scar-"Doro Junction. A social event of the past week that is reported a most enjoyable affair was the'miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sum- merfeldt in honor of Mrs. Walter Dunlop (Mary Mustard). The Luther League of Bethesda Lutheran Church sponsored the event and other inti- mate friends were also present. The party was a real surprise to the young lady and the lovely gifts pre- sented signified the popularity of the young couple. Games and refresh- ments were included in the evening’s entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Dun- lop will reside in Bronte. Rinks from nearby centres as well as Oshawa, Toronto, Newmarket etc. participated in the tournament last week by the local Lawn Bowling Club. Flavorable weather and an ex- cellent green were conducive for a good game and a successful event is reported. The high honors for 3 wins went to Mr. White of Oshawa, 2nd honors for 3 wins, Mr. West of N. Toronto; Mr. Bell of Newmarket won 3rd prize having highest score for 2 wins, ‘and Mr. Good-man of Oshawa, highest score for. 1 win. Sat- urday promises to be of special in- terest when the Men’s Trebles for the Business Men’s cup will be the order of the day. Sunday services at Bethesda Luth- eran Church marked the annual Har- vest Home celebration, a record at- tendance being present. The church put on gala dress for the occasion, the autumnal decoration of seasonal gnains, flowers and fruits making most suitable setting for the event. The pastor, Rev. E. Huenergard, con- ducted: both services and brought imâ€" pressive messages, and urged thanksâ€" giving- for the plenteous food supply in spite of the drought that serious- ly threatened it earlier in the sea- son. The musical program was most pleasing and was given by the men’s choir of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Preston, under the direction of E. Ross, R.F.M., organist and choir- master. Bethesda Lutheran Church is known as the oldest Protestant church in York County and under the efficient leadership of the plaster Rev. E. Huenergard, is a live centre for Christian service in the com- munity. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1936 The quality of the exhibits, espe- 'cially in the grain and root crops sections, was better than expected in View of the poor growing weather which has curtailed the crop output ‘here. District Agricultural Representa- tive W. M. Cock-burn of Newmarket, [expressed his delight with the class of material presented in all depart- ments of the fair. Archie Cadden, an Eversley Public School pupil, won the Eaton silver trophy, gaining the highest number of points for the day. Gordon Cook ’and Robert Doane were second and third respectively. Twelve schools were represented. A fine display of root crops, live- stock, poultry and flowers, was on exhibit at the annual King Town- ship Fair at Eversley on Tuesday, which attracted one of the largest crowds in recent years. Sunday, Sept. 27th 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. The pastor will preach. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Rev. J. E. Anderson, Wood- bridge, will have charge of the service. ‘ Members and- friends of the con- gregation are urged to do their ut- most to be present at both services of worship on the Lord’s Dlay. (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, Sept. 27th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School and‘ RectOr’s Bible Class. 7 p.m.â€"Evening‘ Prayer. K. Cameron, M.A., of Toronto. Sunday School Scholans meet with adults for this service. 7 p.m.-â€"Special Preacherâ€"Rev. G. M. Dix, B.D., of Aurora. Special music at both services. All will receive a cordial welcome. Roasting chicken was 25c. and 28c. 1b.; broilers, 25c. 11).; boiling fowl, 20c. lb. Loin of pork was down a little, selling at 25c. 1b.; boned and rolled hlarm, smoked or sugar cured, was 25c. lb. Other meat prices were unchanged. Ducks were 30c. lb. Eggs were 35c. to 38c. dozen; butter, 30c. 1b.; cottage cheese, 10c.; Swiss cheese, 23c. lb. Mushrooms at 35c. lb. were snfap'p- ed up by early shoppers, puffballs were on several stands. Corn was ‘10c. to 20¢. dozen; lima beans 10c. qt., or 25c. shelled; green beans were 25c. basket; celery, 10c. and' 15c.; tomatoes, 20c., 6 quarts; 35c. 11 qts.; spinach, 10c. and 150. basket. Cu- cumbers were all sizes and prices; large Spanish onions, 5c. each; cabâ€" bage from 3 for 10c. up; dauliflower, 10c. to 25c. each; broccoli, 10c.; Swiss chard, 5c. bunch; Brussel sprouts, 15c. and 20c. box. Grapes were quite plentiful, selling at 30c. for 6 quarts; peaches were 75c. for selects. and 65c. for firsts; plums, 40c.; green- gages, 45c.; Bartlett pears, 35c.; Wolf Riv-er apples, 35c.; blueberries, 25c. qt.; lum tomatOes, 10c. qt. Selling- was brisk at North York market this week. The aisles were crowéed with buyers and the large parking Iarea was taxed almost be- yond capacity at times. Vegetables were very plentiful and of good quality, with variety and price to suit everyone. BETH'ESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10 a.m.â€"â€"-Bib]e School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Pub1ic Worship. foutfit was recovered the next mom- I v . ung, from a nearby hedge where m 'their haste to get awtay it had been dropped. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. Ell a.m.â€"“The Church and the Crowd, Is the Crowd right," 7 p.m.â€"Rev. Alex. Halbert of Newâ€" tonbrook. 8 p.m., Mon.â€"â€"Y.P.S. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"â€"“The Church and the Crowd, Is the Crowd right?” St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor All ‘Services on Standard Time. SPLENDID SHOW AT KING SCHOOL FAIR ST. MARY’S CHURCH York Market 'VERNA STEWART STRUCK BY ‘ CAR IS PROGRESSING FAVORABLY Little Miss Verna Stewart, dlaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart W suffered a painful accident Monday fmorning last when she was struck lby a car when crossing Yonge St. She sustained ta double fracture of the leg and severe shock. After reâ€" ceiving treatment in the Toronto Hospital she returned home Wednes- fx‘day and is making favorable pro- fgress. HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES The annual Harvest Service will be held in St. Mary’s Church on Thurs- day next, October 1st at 8 pm. Prea- cher will be the Rev. Dr. R. A. Arm- strong, Editor of the Canadian Churchman andu Rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto. Gifts will be received for the Orange Home. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES On Sundayâ€"marked by special services â€" Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church celebrates the 119th anni- versary of its founding. The church building, a fine old‘ structure, is a landmark in the district, having been erected in 1880. The history of the church dates back to 1817 and the congregation is considered' one of the first Presbyterian ones in York County. Rev. Ross K. Cameron of Toronto and‘ Rev. G. M. Dix of Au- rora will be the special preachers for the day. Mr. T. Meen will assist the choir in the service of praise. Funeral service noon, 2.30 o’clock, dress. Interment Cemetery. Miss Oatharine Stanford left on Wednesday of this week for the To- ronto General Hospital where she will train for a nurse. Prior to her going St. Mary’s Church choir pre- sented her with a Morocco Purse at a party held at the home of the leader, Miss D. Connor, on Friday evening of last week. On Monday night the Sunday School teachers, members of the A.Y.P.A. and Girls’ Auxiliary of St. Mary’s Church met at the home of Mrs. Carter and pre- sented her with a beautiful bedroom clock. Best wishes of all her friends go with Catharine in her new work. DIED ROBINSON, Elizabeth Jeffery â€" At the residence of her nephew, Mr. James Hamilton, Elders Mills, On- tario, on Tuesday, September 22nd, 1936, Elizabeth Jeffery, beloved wife of Robert Robinson, in\her 88th year. Resting at W. R. Scott’s chapel, Woodbridge. Funeral service on Thursday, Sept. 24th at 2 p.m. Stand- ard Time. Interment Knox Ceme- tery, Elders Mills. BALES, Oliver Douglasâ€"On Tues- day, Sept. 22nd, 1936, at his lat-e residence, 4571 Yonge Street, Lam- ing, Oliver Douglas Bales, aged 76 years. Miss Violet Troyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Troyer of Jeffâ€" erson, On-t., who is to be a bride of this week, was the recipient. of many beautiful gifts at a shower tendered‘ her last Friday evening in‘ her home. Some forty friends and relatives from Toronto, Woodibrid‘ge, Richmond Hill and other places gathered’ to extend‘ to the bride-toâ€"be their best wishes for a happily wedded life. About twentyâ€"five young people of the United Church Y.P.S. motored to 'Newtonbrook on Monday evening and greatly enjoyed the inspiring and informing address of Mr. T. H. Sun, editor of “The Christian Farmer” in Chima. Rev. C. W. Follett has been in at- tendance at the Theologidal Confer- ence in Emmanuel College, Toronto, 'this week. Mrs. James MacDonald of St. Mary’s, Mr. G. and Miss M. Moodie, motored to Fox Point, Lake of Bays, with their niece Mrs. Walton of To- ronto, on Friday remaining over the week-end. Mrs. George Gee, Mrs. R. S. Scott, Mrs. Follett and Miss Follett were 'visiting friends in Hamian over Wednesday. Have you something to sell? Try a. small “ad” in The Liberal. For attractive specials for this week-end read the advertisement of Ken- Brothers in this issue. Mrs. George Seymour of Los Angeles, California, visited over the weekâ€"end with her taunt, Mrs. N. Wellwood. Mrs. George Statham and Miss Lizzie Stone of Acton Visited Mrs. N. Wellwood toâ€"day (Thursday). Mrs. R. S. Scott of Sud’bury is a visitor in town and is the guest of 'Mrs. C. W. Follett at the Parsonage. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Thursdlay afterâ€" at the above adL Mount Pleasant Miss Annie Avison returned to her home after two weeks vacation spent with friends near Midland. J. Macdonald, Minister Sunday, September 27 1 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Glasses. 2.30 p.1n.â€"â€"â€"Church Service. Subject of Sermon, “The Man Who Was Afraid.” 7.30â€"Y.P.U. The Victoria Square choir (assisted with the service of praise at the anniversary services at Carrville On Sunday evening. Rally Day services were well at- tended on Sunday. The address of the afternoon was igiqen by Mr. Harry.Klinck. Miss Vena Nichols read a beautiful story and several of the Juniors took part in the pro- gram. Misses Thelma and Mlarjorie Hart Bessie Valliere and Mr. Fraser Gee attended the Y.P.U. Training School at Aurora Last Wednesday evening. Many from here attended Mark- ham twp. School Fair at Unionville on Monday where a large crowd, good exhibits and excellent wdather made a very successful day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Slag-e1 of Toronâ€" to were guests of Mrs. T. Wallace on Sunday. There was a larger attendance at the Church Class on Monday even- ing. But we have stilll room for more. Let us see you next Monday evening lat 8.15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw and child- ren of Penetanguishene spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. H. Forester. Almost thirtyâ€"five members of the WA. and their escorts enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Kathleen Dennis, at her lovely home in Toronto last Wednesday evening. After the regu- llar WzA. meeting Miss Dennis’ house guests presented a program of music and entertainment which was much enjoyed by all. A dainty luncheon concluded a most enjoyable evening. Keep the date open and plan to attend the fowl supper at Victoria. Square United Church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 28th. Further details later. Her many friends were sorry to hear of the flail suffered by Miss Marie Robertson on Sunday morning. At present she is in the General Hospital in a serious condition. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichols on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. C.- H. Burnham and son Cecil of Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lunau, Richmond Hill, Mrs. R. Perkins, MiSS Janet Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. Forester enter- tained «a number of their friends on Saturday evening the occasion being the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage. The first meeting of the new pro- ject cluvb, “Dressing up home grown vegetables,” was held at the home of the leader Miss Marion Smith on Friday evening. There was a. good attendance. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Morris of Bradford were visitors at the home of the Iatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caseley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Valliere at- tended anmral services at Zion Unitâ€" ed‘ Church, North York on Sunday afternoon and had tea with Mrs. John Valliere. DANCE AT VICTORIA SQUARE WED” SEPT. 30TH A dance and draw for lucky num- ber prizes will be held in the Com- munity Hal], Victoria Square under 'the auspices of the Athletic Assoc. Wed., Sept. 30th. The draw will be mlade for the following lucky num- ber prizes: lst, lady’s or gent’s 15 (jewel wrist watch, next 8 prizes fresh dressed turkeys, next 5 prizes fresh dressed! geese. Johnny Mos- cow’s orchestra, O. M. Brooks, floor 'manager. Admission, 3 lucky num- ber tickets for 25c. The government Veterinarians tare working in this district now testing all cattle for tuberculosis. In some herds we regret to say, the 1055 is very heavy. A lady advertised a stove for sale in our last issue and had no less than five buyers call to see her and sold the stove by Friday evening. This is only one example of the many satisfied users of “ads” in The Lib- eral. If you have something to sell, a small “ad” in the home paper will make the sale for you. The countryside presents a beau- tiful appeanance, ’since the recent rains relieved‘ its parched condition. Meadows and pastures give promise of some excellent fall feeding. ST. MARY’S W. A. MEETING The regular meeting of the WA. of St. Mary’s Church was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. Chad-wick, Church Street. Mrs. Aus- tin Hbines of Sharon, W.A. Dean- ery officer of West York, gave a splendid address on the topic ‘Peace.’ At the close dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. VICTORIA SQUARE VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH QUICK RESULTS FROM LIBERAL ADS Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" I was surprised to read in your3 valuable paper some objections from certain farmers expressed at Markâ€" ham council meeting against the testing of cows for T. B. As I un- derstand it the cause of the comâ€" plaint is that so many of the cattle are condemned that it is a hardship. As I understand it a farmer receives two thirds of the valuation for a cow that is condemned and in addi- tion gets whatever the carcass is worth for meat. I don’t think any- thing could be more fair, and Why anyone would want to keep a dis- eased animal around the place for is beyond me. I am sure the great majority of farmers will heartin a- gree that they are better off withâ€" out the diseased animals- which are capable of spreading this dread af- fliction. Some farmers may have a smafil loss if they have many go down but I am- sure in the long run the farm- ing community and everyone else will benefit greatly. AMATEUR CONTEST Richvale Social Club will hold an Amateur Contest in Richvale school Wednesday evening, October 7. Good prizes. Entries will be received by Mr. P. Sparks, President, Mrs. W. J. Adams, secretary, or Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. CONSUMER EXPRESSES VIEWS ON T. B. TESTING Letters From The People It is an interesting tale of adventure in the Klondike, and will ap- peal to those who like Jack London’s stories of the north and lovers of dogs. . - Outstanding. A highly diverting farce, with amusing dialogue, clever characterization. Excellent for the entire family. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 MICHAEL W'HALEN - JEAN MUIR - SLIM SUMMERVILLE in A better than average western. The beauty of the natural settings is enhanced by effective photography. Designed for the large public that likes and' enjoys homely, humor- ous, folksy films. Also TOM KEENE â€" BUSTER CRABBE in TO-DAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH CLARKE GABLE - JEANETTE MACDONALD - SPENCER TRACY Something to appeal to all, from song and dance to sermon and spectacle. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 25-26 TWO FEATURES JED PROUT'Y - DIXIE DUNBAR. in Two Shows Daily _ 7.30 & 9.30 'â€" Sat. Magma 2.00 p.m. “ AIR €0'ND1TIONED ” RoyalTheatre,AURORA Special Prices on Used Cars RICHMOND HILL MOTORS Peanut Cookies, 2 doz. for . . . . . . . .-. Orange Cakes, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Singapore Sliced Pineapple, 2 tins for Tiger Brand Salmon. small tin . . . . . Oat Puffs, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Domestic Shortening, 2 lbs. for . . . . , Snowflake Ammonia, pkg. . . . . . . . . . Special Blend Tea, per lb. . . . . . . . . . Princess Soap Flakes, 2 lge. pkgs. for Shredded Wheat, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unwrapped Laundry Soap, 8 bars for Jelly Tart Biscuits, per lb. . . . . . . . . ACETYLENE WELDING THOS. E. STEPHENSON, Prop. Acetylene Welding â€" Exide Batteries â€"- Hades Hot Water Heaters â€" Dominion Tires 100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 31 1932 PLYMOUTH COACH 1929 WH1PPET SEDAN 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN 1928 CHEVROLET COACH IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THESE BEFORE BUYING NO ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE T00 BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28-29 GARY COOPER -â€" JEAN ARTHUR in “ EDUCATIN G FATHER ‘. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN ” “ SAN FRANCISCO ” “ DRIFT FENCE ” “ WHITE FANG ” Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS Consumer _1N_ LOOK ! SEE THE “BLUE COAL" HEAT REGULATOR DEMONSTRATED at OUR OFFICE. IT IS WORTH SEE- ING. I. D. RAMER & SON, PHONE 10, BLUE COAL DEALERS, RICH~ MOND IHLL. PAGE FIVE Phone 31 25c. 19c. 190. 12c. 8c.