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‘NEW DODGE prim49 up Wm. NEAL Agent for FAMOUS FROST WIRE FENCE mm mm GAS, OIL and ACCESSORIES NORTH YONGE ST. RICH fizao===o=o=ouo Very successful Rally Day Ser- vices were held in the United Church last Sunday. The church was well filled. The intermediate S. S. choir of about twenty voices led in the serâ€" 0:01 u Allulouuy, I. nauu 0 IICT- » W .;Y " |~(?- H‘ .\ .' .."‘(.», Young’s Service Station fiMarkham Fair Goodyear quality, Goodyear guaranteeâ€"safety, comfort, long wear BUILT-IN! Re-tire NOW. Replace those old, worn tires with new, safe Goodyears. YOU’LL LIKE OUR SERVICE Fair Octobernfif 1E Big Dance in Hall at Nightfi Woodbridge (Last Day Thanksgiving Day) THREE PURSES FOR SPEEDING $126.00 eachâ€"in 2.15, 2.22 and 2.28 Classes Each Heat a Race NEWTON BROOK Write for Prize List C. H. WALLACE, Pres. N. GEO. WALLACE, Sec. Telephone 600 OCT. 2â€"229 and 2.21 Trot or Pace Pony Race â€" Drawing Contest ‘ Boys’ Colt & Calf Clubs â€" Grain Show (EEQIFEYEKE Faun Elun' ‘ SPEEDWAY TREAD You can’t beat these values! ADMISSION: Old Boys’ Re-Union on Secdnd Day OCT. 3 â€"~ 2.26 and 2.15 Trot 0r Pace Pony Race â€" Live Stock Show Thursday, Friday, Saturday Hannigan’s Orchestra 35 cents, Children Free CROSBY, Sec.-Treas., Markham. vice of praise and! gave a special number. Master Bobby Connor, boy singer, of whom the S. S. is very proud, sang a 5010. Miss. Beatrice Johnston and Mr. Clifford Brett as- sisted the pastor in reading the Scripture passages and Miss Marg- , 2nd, 3rd WWW» RICHMOND HILL IOEO =O=IO The W. M. S. Auxiliary held its September meeting at the home of {Mrs Murray last Tuesday afternoon _with a good attendance. The meet- ing- was in charge of the Associate Helpers and Strangers Secretaries with Mrs. A. W. Stephenson presid- ing and Mrs. James Murray conduct- ing the devotional service. Mrs. C. E. Gardiner, ‘Associate Helpers Sec’y of Toronto Centre Presbyterial gave a concise report of the work that this Branch of the W.M.S. was ac- complishing. The story of the life of a Ukraine girl of the second gen- eration was presented by Mrs. Mur- ray. A solo was sung very accept- ably by Mrs. Allan Wiltshire. The new Study Book “Men and Women of Far Horizons” was introduced. It presents a wonderful picture of mis‘ sionary achievements in many fields and brings us many interesting stories of modern missionary work. Mrs. Halbert closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a happy half 'hour spent. It is hoped that the Young People of this Centre Suburban area will take advantage of this Training School. There will be a recreational period each evening. The classes will be held on Monday and Thursday even- ings at 7.45. Sept. 28th, Oct. lst, Oct. 5th, Oct. 8th, Oct. 13th and‘ Oct. 15th. E. E. Pugsley “Christian Youth Building a W‘arless World.” Rev. F. N. Bowes “Message of Jesus for the life of today.” The United Church Young People's Council (Centre Suburban) will spon- sor a Fall Training School commenc- ing next Monday evening at 7.45. The devotional service will be con- ducted by Rev. J. MacDonald‘ in Wil- lowdale United Church, then the classes will proceed to the Queen Mary Public School. The following instructors in charge of the classes are: Mrs. Ruby 1. Kingswood will conduct the course on “Personal Christian Living.” Rev. A. H. Hal- 'bert will conduct the Missionary course “Into all the World.” Rev. Rev. A. E. Owen of Unionville will preach in Newtonbrook United Church next Sunday evening, Sept. 27th at 7 o’clock (Standard Time). His subject will be “The Vimy Me- morial Service.” Rev. Mr. Orwen has returned recently from a trip to the Continent. A special invitation is extended to ex-service men. Every- body welcome. Rev. A. H. Hal‘bert is attending the Alumni Association of Victoria College this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Summers attendL ed Carrville United Church Anni- versary services last Sunday. Rev. J. J. Ferguson of Toronto was a guest at the parsonage last Sun- day. We are sorry to hear that Miss Margaret Grisdale is on the sick list and hope she soon will be around again. The Y. P. Union Rally of the To- ronto Centre Suburban area held in Newtonbrook United Church last Monday evening was a decided suc- cess. Mr. Cyril Baker, the president, presided. Mr. Fred Western, pres. of the Y. P. Council introduced the main speaker of the evening, Dr. T. H. Sun, who based his remarks on “The Rural Reconstruction Movement of China." Dr. Sun is a fluent speak- er and his address was very much worth while. The Ycung People were highly honored in hearing him. A solo by Mr. Jack Oliver of Carrville was much enjoyed. There was a large representation from the vari- ous Y. P. Unions in the district. Miss Margaret Shaw is attending Toronto Normal School. Mr. Clifford Brett is commencing this week his college tern‘i in Vic- toria University. Miss Eveline Rochester of Mount Irwin is visiting her sister Mrs. Mills. Newtonbrook United Church will celebrate its 79th anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 18th with services at 11 and 7 pm. and will be followed by an Anniversary Supper the follâ€" owing week. large certificates will be presented to S. S. pupils for passing three tests. The Bible Study test of the Inter- mediate-Senior Lessons will be taken next Sunday during the S. S. ses- sion in the United Church. Small cards are given in recognition for passing the tests each quarter, andI aret Shaw told the story to the Jun- iors in a very capable way. The pastor based his remarks on the sub- ject “We too will bring our treas- urzs,” emphasizing that the greatest treasure We can bring our Master is our hearts and lives in loving ser- vice. Master Jackie Cosburn recit- ed a poem “My Gift." The Sunday School teachers with their classes occupied the centre seats and many of the side seats at the front. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO TIME TABLE " CH ANGES Full Information from Agents. Effective SUNDAY, Sept. 27th, 1936 FRIDAY, SEPT. 25â€"Auction sale of contents of 9 roomed house at Oak Ridges opposite Post Office, belong- ing to H. Curtis and the late Sarah Curtis. Terms cash. Sale at 2 p.m. Alvin Farmer, Auctioneer. Vellore Athletic Club held a suc- cessful dance in the Township Hall on School Fair night. Lester Smith’s orchestra provided the music and Ernie Evans was floor manager. A number from the district attend- ed the Teston Young- People's Soci- etv Corn and Weiner Roast held in Windas flats last week. Messrs. Elmo Snider and Albert Rutherford are on the third week on the Jury in Toronto. The W.M.S. of St. Paul’s, Vaughan held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton McDonald, Maple. The President, Mrs. James Robson, p-resided and the topic was a study of the Eastern Division of the Women’s Missionary Work in Canada. and was in charge of Mrs. J. L. MicGillivray, Mrs. Constable 'and iMrs. Weldrick. At the close of the meeting the annual bale was packed for Home Missionary work which consisted of seven quilts, knitxt- ed! mits, rompers, clothing etc. The Mission Band members were present and presented their bale which show- ed a busy year’s work and a keen interest in the ones who had not the same privileges that they enjoyed. The hostess, committee and members of the Band served a very dainty luncheon. Miss Len}: Drizry of Toronto visit- ed on Sunday with Misses Amy and Margery Ball. Miss-Jean Clubine of Bradford spent Saturday at Locust Lawn. The Young: Ladies‘ Class of the United Church are holding- a Corn Roast Thursdav (to-night) at 8 o’- clock at Dean’s Flats. The Sundav School Rally of the United Church will be held next Sun- dav Vmorfining, Sept. 27th at 1‘ o’clock. IMr. and Mré. Smith and family of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mrs. J. Breakey. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brillinger and familv of Timmins are snending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. Brilling‘er. A social evening will be held next Wednesday evening. Sept. 30th at 8 o’clock in the Sunday School rooms. Rev. E. E. and Mrs. Pugsley will be welcomed back after their vacation. All members of the cone: lsg‘ation are very cordially invited to attend. Mr. Percy Bone and Mr. N. J. ‘Smellie contributed toward the show but did. not compete. The fall activities cf the Woman’s Association of the United Church commenced last Wednesday when the first meeting was held in the Sun- day School rooms. Mrs. R. Simpson welcomed the members back again after the summer vacation. Mrs. N. L. Morton was in charge of the de- votional period. Imuortant, business was discussed, and it was decided to hold a shower for the coming bazaar at the next meetino‘. The Harvest Home Services of Trinity Anglican Church will be held‘ on Sunday next. Sept. 27th at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. F. B. Abbott of Schom‘berg will be ‘he special speaker in the evening. Special mu- sic. The following Sunday morning, Oct. 4th Holy Communion will be ob- served at 11 o’clock. The teen-age girls of Trinity Church will meet on Saturday, Oc- tober 3rd at 3 pm. in the Parish Hall. Miss Garside will address the meeting. 'The opening: meetinor of the A. Y. P. A. will be held on Thursday (to- night) in the Parish Hall. The Local Branch of the Women’s Institute met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Crawford, Garden Ave. The roll call was answered by namâ€" ing a famous Canadian woman. Rev. R. S. Mason of Richmond Hill was the guest speaker and gave a very interesting address. The hostesses were Mrs. W. G. We‘bb, Miss F. Clu- bine, Mrs. S. Wilcox. and Mrs. E. Wiltshire. There was a good attend- ance. A basket of flowers was given by Mr. P. Bone to the one coming the longest distance. Mr. Carlyle of To- ronto was the fortunate one. Table Centreâ€"Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Topper, Mrs. Grantham. Vase of Flowersâ€"Mrs. H. Connell, Mrs. Teeson, Mrs. Hayes. Zinnias. 6 largeâ€"J. A. Thompson, W. Hinchley, Mrs. Connell. Zinnias, 12 Pom Pomâ€"Miss E. Wilson, Mrs. J. Teeson, Mrs. Bone. Gladiolus, 6 spikesâ€"J. A. Thompâ€" son, Mr. Wiltshire, Mi-ss N. Mundy. Basket of Garden Flowersâ€"Mrs. Topper, Mrs. Teeson. Mrs. J. A. Thompson. _ The Thornhlll Horticultural Soci- ety- held a. flower show on Monday night in the Thornhlll Public School. Mr. John Hall of Toronto was judge and competition was keen as all ex- hibits were very fine. The follow- ing__were the_ prize )vinners: Canadian National SALE REGISTER THORN HILL VEI .LORE David Locke, a life long resident of Woodbridge left for Vancouver on Tuesday last. United Church W. M. S. Hold Sept. Meeting The attendance was good at the September meeting of the United Church W.M.S. held at the home of Mrs. K. Stevenson, No. 7 Highway East. Mrs. Stevenson presided and the program included a talk by Mrs. C. Tamblyn on the annual report, an address by Mrs. J. E. Anderson, a vocal duet by Mrs. G. W. Shore and Miss Laura Brown. Tea was served by the hostess assisted by her daugh- ter Mary at the close. Woodbridge Tennis Club Dance Wood'bridge Tennis Club held one of the most successful dances of its career at Elm Park Pavilion on Fri- day night of last week under the di- rection of Miss Vera Smith, Arthur Kidd and Jack David'son. Among the business men who donated prizes were: J. G. Whitmore, W. R. Scott, Bert Harris, R. T. Wallace, H. N. Smith, W. S. Belfry, and‘ Ronald Thomson. The new tennis court on 8th Avenue is said to be one of the most attractive in the district. Among the numerous business en- terprises started in Woodbridge durâ€" ing the past decade was the Patter- son Dairy With an up-to-d-ate pas- teurizin-g plant. At present another plant is being installed‘ by G. W. Bagg who recently took over the Provision Store operated by Lorne A. Bagg for a number of years. Woodbridvge Fair Grounds are be- ing put in order for the homecoming of Old Boys and Girls during the fair on October 10-12. All buildings, tic- ket booths, hydro poles and posts around the ring are being painted red and white under the supervision of Gus Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smithson are about to take up residence on the farm above Kleinburg‘ recently pur- chased' by F. W. Hicks from Lorne McEwen of Weston. Mr. Hicks who formerly managed the Hicks Fleur Mill at Pine Grove and sold to Hay- hoe Brothers of Toronto, has retired and living in Toronto. Cottage dwellers of the Pine Grove Camp Colony ended the summer sea- son on Saturday night last with a dance and euchi‘e party held‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraser. Mr. Fraser who is an exâ€"sergeant of the Toronto Police and a leading spirit in the camp colony has sold his prize winning home and just com- pleted a new cottage on the edge of the Hum-her. The acreage of wheat sown is said to be large and the growth very sat- isfactory. Grass and alfalfa fields are making an abundant growth as a result of recent rains. Robert Parr, a Toronto Gore farmer, reports a yield of 1000 bushels of fall wheat on a 20 acre field. Christ Church Young People Open Season _ The opening meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. held in the base- ment of the church on Monday night last was well attended. The new president, Harry Watts, occupied the chair and following the Scripture Reading by Ruth Wallace and an ad- dress by Revr J. H. Kidd business was transacted, an item of import- ance being an invitation extended to the West York Deanery of the Local Council of the A.Y.P.A. to hold Com- munion at Christ Church on the morning of Thanksgiving, October 12th. FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBR‘IDGE. ONTARIO WOODBRIDGE Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1936 PREsfifiTION T0 RETIRING‘ | TEACHER I The Ratepayers of School Section 5N0. 23 Kinghorn met at the school .on Friday evening of last week to fpay tribute to Mr. Walter Rolling for his forty-one years of service as teacher of the school. About two {hundred attended and an interesting lprogram was provided which includ- ed the school children and solos by Miss Muriel Thorpe, an ex-pupil and [was interspersed with speeches by Inspector W. H. Carlton of Bnadtford, Mr. A. J. H. Eckhardt and Mr. L. 9Whitelaw of Toronto, Reeve J. P. iJefferson, Deputy-Reeve J. F. Law- son, H. H. Sawdon, Township Clerk, Schomberg, Mr. Earl Scott, ex-Trus- tee. Councillor Cameron Walkington twins chairman. The presentation of Ila handsome chair and floor lamp iwas made to Mr. Rolling during the {evening by trustees Ernest Hollings- ihead, Emmerson Thorpe and Albert Richards. Miss Zelta Hollingshead read‘ the address. Also a beautiful bouquet was presented to Mrs. Roll- ings. The new teacher, Miss Bessie McBridle was introduced to the In- spector and Ratepayers. Also pre- ,» sent were 2 former teachers, Miss ‘Alice Ferguson who was Mr. Roll- iings predecessor in 1892â€"3-4, and iMiss Elizabeth Tinline who had her iinitial teaching experience in 1867 iand was Mr. Rollings’ teacher at [Strange She was the teacher when ithe first Dominion Dlay Holiday was ’held. A social hour followed. the ‘program. The Carrville Anniversary Ser- vices wer-e largely attended last Sun- day at both services. The speakers at. both services were very inspiring and much enjoyed. The Carrville Church also wishes to thank the Thornhill and Victoria Square choirs who gave such good music. Mrs. Frank Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Summers of Newton- brook visited Mrs. W. Bone and at- tended the anniversary services on‘ Sunday. At this stage of the Spanish war you can’t tell whether the winners will have to learn Italian or Rusâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Dmmm of Aldershot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Middleton. The Misses Jessie and Margaret Mitchell and Miss Betty Keffer spent Sunday with Miss M. Reaman. Miss Blanche Dewsbury of Rich- mond Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton. Mr. John Clark of Toronto is stay- ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark this week and doing some carpentering' work on Mr. E. Durie’s house. The annual Bazaar and sale of the Empire L.O.B.A. will be held on Sat- urday, November 7th. Please re- serve this date sian Carrville had a wedding on Wed- nesday when Olive Bovair and Stew- art Wark were joined} in the holy bonds of matrimony. Best wishes to both. Mr. Stewartson of Newtonbrook spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. Bone. Mrs. Bowes and family of Concord visited Miss Olive and Mr. James Bovair on Sunday and attended the anniversary services. FRED HICKENY Pine Street Wood THE BILTRITE Shoe Repair Shop LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S A Specialty BAZAAR AND SALE CARRVILLE Woodbridge