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i : WOOD! By a favorable purchase of N0. 1 Hardwood we are able to offer it in tho villmrp. nut in woomwmmoomo. J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer top 1 Walnut Kitchen Cupboard A quantity of Dishes A quantity of Bedding 2 Rocking Chairs 3 Washtubs 2 Spades 1 Shovel 2 Extension Ladders 1 Step Ladder, 5 ft. 1 Step Ladder, 7 ft. Other articles too numerous to mention 1 1926 Star Coach, 4-cylinder, in A1 condition. and reservoir, good as new 9 Kitchen Chairs 1 Kitchen Table with Porcelain ner, 8 tubes -1 8-Day Clock 1 Small Table 2 Mirrors A Number of odd chairs 2 Wall Racks A quantity of Linoleum 1 Quebec Cook Stove, with oven head, good as new 1 Washstand 5 Cane Bottom Chairs, good 1 Leather Easy Chair 1 Large Rocking Chair 1 Fall-leaf Table 1 Table A Number of Pictures 5 Home-made Hooked Rugs A Number of Curtains A Number of Blinds 1 Victrola 1 Congoleum Rug, 9x12, good At 1 o’Clock Sharp 1 Bell upright piano good as new 1 Dining Room Table 6 Dining Room Chairs 1 Couch 2 Rugs 1 Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress 1 Dresser 1 Washstand 1 Table 1 Dresser 1 Bedroom Rocking Chair 1 Iron Bed, spring and mattress 1 Dresser 1 Trunk 1 Walnut Spool Bed, antique 3 Feather Ticks A Number of Pillows 1‘ Sewing Machine, Singer, drop SATURDAY, OCT. 17 FURNITURE as new Quebec Heater Electric Radio, Stewart War- The annual Bazaar of St. Mary’s R..C. Church will be held this year on November 27th and 28th. Fur- ther particulars later. The Women’s Auxiliary 0f Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans will hold- their annual Bazaar on Satur- dny, December 5th. Watch for furâ€" ther announcement. AUCTION SALE OF Storm Sash of all kinds made to order. Furniture repaired and refinished. Workman- ship guaranteed. JOHN STALLIBRASS, N0. 2 WRIGHT AVENUE Richmond Hill WALTER BENSON TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic T anks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F ST. MARY’S R..C. CHURCH BAZAAR PAGE FOUR TERMS CASH The Property of R. H. KANE NOTICE CAR 6 Markham Road, Phone 172. BAZAAR V C. E'. WALKINGTON, Auct. M. WILSON, Clerk wood, with pipes 1 5111.26? sewing machine 1 Flour bin 1 Feed bin 1 Chemical Closet 1 Trunk Flowerstand; 1 Hammock 1 Washing Machine 1 Wringer 1 Lawn Mower (new) 1 Closed-in Ash Sifter 1 Tapestry Cal-net 14’x12’ 1 Henm Carpet 12’x10’ Stair Carpet and Stair Rungs 1 Extension Ladder, 22 feet 1 4 Feet Sten Ladder Dishes, Pictures, Apple Barrels, Bas- kets, Tubs, Pails Saws, Hoes. Rakes, etc. Termszâ€"Cash HOUSE AND LOT will be offered COMMENCING AT 1.30 [mm SHARP 2â€"‘4’ Wooden Bedâ€"steads (Antique Style) ‘ 2 Springs; 2 Mattresses 2 Dressers (Golden Oak) 2 Washstands (Golden Oak) 1 White enamelled bed with springs 1 Mattress 1 Carpet Sweeper 1 Dresser 1 Washstand 2 Toilet Sets 1 Vacuette 3 pr. Tapestry Curtains and Poles 1 Dining Room Table 12 Dining Room Chairs 1 Sideboard with large mirror 1 Combination book case and writâ€" MRS. ANNA SAWDON ‘ STATION ST., MAPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 17 F URNHURE Where is the old~fashioned minis- ter who preached the gospel of Jesus Christ and: him crucified? Jesus said: “If I be lifted up, I will draw all men unto me; again we hear “As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, so must the son' of man be lifted up;” and’ Paul in Writing to the Corinthians says “Woe is unto me if I preach not the gospel.” One goes to church to receive blessing and food for the soul on the Sab- bath. There tare six nights a week. in which the church can Conduct a forum, discussing economic condi- tions and their relationships to relil gion. I have just glanced over a for sale at this time. Terms and conditions of which will be ex- pTgingd attth time of sale. Admitting to some extent that the people are to blame, the question arises just what is the responsibility of the preacher himself. The writer feels that to a great extent, the modern preacher is somewhat to blame for the empty pews, we with regret, see in the church to-day. Alf- ter a week of battling with the econ- omic conditions of life, the writer, weary of body, and hungry of Soul, sought refuge in the house of God. After reading of world struggles all week, speakers on the radio telling the causes- and cures of our economic conditions, imagine my amazement on hearing the preacher going over the whole thing again, and I came away from the house of God a dis- appointed and hungry soul. ing desk Goderich Organ (6 Octave) Northernâ€"Electric Radio (7 Tubes) Radio Lamp 1 Couch Sliding double cam') bed with mat- tress Kitchen Cupboard in two sections (glassed too) Kitchen Table 5 Rocking Chairs Fall-Leaf Table 6 Kitchen Chairs Kitchep Rangg (Quebec) coal or Editor, The Liberal Dear Sir:â€" During the course of an addreSS given recently by a Minister of the gospel, the speaker comments on the fact, that we were fast becoming a nation of non-church goers. THINKS PREACHERS MUST TAKE SOME OF BLAME FOR EMPTY PEWS Letters From The People HOUSE and LOT AUCTION SALE The Property of 1 Feed bin 1 Trunk 1 Hammock 1 Wringer R. G. M. McDOUGALL, East Block, Parlilament Bldgs.’ TORONTO, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto, this Seventh day 'of October, 1936. per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at. the time of sale and t_h_e ballance within thirty days. Cash. For further particulars and condi- tions of sgleigpvlyito if 1 sow, black and white,_ York and) Tamworth; 1 sow, black and red, York and Tamworth; 2 sows, York- shire, white; 6 sholats, Yorkshire, 60 lbs., white; 8 shoats, Yorkshire, 45 lbs., white; 8 shoats, Tamworth, 44 lbs, red; 1 Spring Tooth Cultivator, 11 teeth; 1 set 12 plate discs; 2 sets drag barrows, 3 sections; 1 steel roller; 1 walking plough, narrow bottom, Fleury; 1 walking plough, narrow bottom, Allen; 1 Fanning Mill; 1 Melott Cream Separator; 1 wagon and box; 1 set sleighs, sloop, 21/2 in. runner; 1 set harness; 1 open buggy; 20 tons mixedr hlay (in barn); 5 tons in stack (outside of barn); about 4 loads oats (not threshedâ€"in north mow); about 90 bus. oats (in granary); 1 set of slings and ropes (in barn); 1 Peter Hamilton Mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 pile old lumber, south end of barn; 1 pile good lumber (end of separator house); 1 lot of lum- ber (still at sawmill); [about 2 acres corn; 4’] rows potatoes; 10 rows mangels (40 rods long). On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitâ€" able flarm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE OF C‘HKTTELS TERMS OF SALE OF LAND: Ten PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday, the Third day of N9- vember, 1936, at the hour of one o’~ clock in the afternoon at the larm of Lerritt Robinson at R.R. No. 4', Woodbridge, Ontario, the following property, 1.amely:â€" A'LL AND SINGU‘LAR thlat certain parcel 0r tract of land and, premises situate, lying and being in the Town~ ship of Vaughan, in the County of York and Province of Onflario. being composed of the West half of Lot Number Thirty-three (33) in the Fifth Concession of the said Town~ ship of Vaughan, containing- by ad~ measurement One Hundred (100) acres. At the slame time and! place under the authority of a chattel mortgage, there will be offered for sale the fol~ lowing chattels: 1 Brown mare, 9 yrs. old, white star; 1 Brown inare, 10 yrs._old, white silar; Powers of Sale contained in a cerâ€" tain mortgage which w11‘l be pr0uucâ€" -ed at the time of sale, there w111 be offer-ed for stale by, A. M. McEWEy, Auctioneer, UNDER AND BY VIR‘TUE of the The vi'riter knows of houses in this district, that a minister of the gos- pel has never visited. The argument advanced by the modern preacher on this angle, is that in the modern rush and: bustle they haven’t the time. Never was there such a fallâ€" alcy. The old-time preacher had: a horse and buggy, houses were manw miles apart and much of the distâ€" ance had to be covered on foot. The modern preacher has a car, goocl roads right to the door of the peo- ple, and yet they can find no time for much visitation. Salesmen are taught that success comes only through personal contact, and never was this more so than in the case of the preacher. Yes Mr. Preacher the public are partly to blame for the empty pews, but Reverend Sirs, yours is a Divine Mission and an eternal responsibility. l Preacher, get Back to the old:- fashioned preaching, and. the chur- ches will fill. Sow the seed, and ‘God will give the increase. Then where is the old-fashioned preacher who visited those inside and outside of his flock at least once every two weeks. The Writer some years ago lived in the North Country, and durâ€" ing- that time in winter, and summer, sunshine or rain, there plodd=ed' through the lonelv road‘ a minister of the gospel, who stopped at our home, for a word of cheer, and a cup of tea, who never left without a word‘ of prayer. Denomination made no difference, sometimes it was an Ang- lican, or Presbyterian, Baptist, Me- thodist, Salvation Army, and Roman Catholic. but all stopped to slav a few words, and: leave with “Godl bless yon? upon their lips. [page of church announcements for iSunday Services, and these are some ‘of the subjects for the Sabbath: “The Sepana-‘te School Menace,” “Canada. and World Conditions.” “The Vimy Trip,” “Hepburn Bever- age Rooms," “A Sunday in Old Sco- tia,” and so it goes on, not one word about the gospel of Jesus Christ and‘ the power of His Blood to save from Sin. The people can hear any of 1these other subjects, any night of ithe week. Why are the Mission Halls and Tabernacles packing them in, and turning hundreds away. Why? Because they are preaching the gos- pel of personal salvation, and nothing else. Save the soul of the employer and employee and you’ll have no la- bor trouble, and! so it goes fOr all classes, save the individual, and you’ll save the nation. Sin, individ- ual Sin. la the root of our trou- bles; and the sooner the modem preacher realizes this the better for the church of God‘, and the world at large; Christ always dealt with the individual need of the people. “Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God and His Righteousness. Then all these other things shall be added unto MORTGAGE SALE white; 6 white; 8 white; 8 red; 1 Sp ath; 1 set barrows, ; 17_wal. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Yours sincerely, A Weary Soul 'in my back yard. Now wouldn’t I ‘be a fool to go and' stuff my head with a lot of this nonsense about Hawaii 01' India? Then I would get to longing that I Was there and sure as shooting I would forget all about the beauty on my own- place. I had a. neighbor one time who made a lot of money in speculating. Now, he had" the. finest place around‘w these parts, but as soon! as' he got this money his wife decided: that she wanted to have a place just outside of the city. He bought a sort of an estate from a millionaire fellow, and the funny part was! that the mil- lionaire bought his place, because he _thought it was nicer than his- own.” SAT., DEC. 5thâ€"The Women’s Auxâ€" iliary of Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans will hold their annual Ba- THURS, DEC. 3â€"Bazaar under the auspices of the Women’s Association of the United Church. 2331'. This young chap was a likeable fellow though, and just grinned back at me, and thanked me as if I had given him a hundred dollars, and‘ in a lew minutes his old! car was going .liclqety-«s-plit down the road and‘ I heard it chugging up into Neighbor Higgins’ place. Way down inside me, I began to feel sorry that I hadn’t helped him out by buying one of his books. But that was very foolish, because the five dollars woald do me more good if I was to patch the roof on the pigsty. Books are mighty fine, and I enjoy reading them. but it seems to me that we have plenty at home here to appreciate without having to go over to some foreign country. SAT., NOV. 14thâ€"Bazaar under the auspices of the Women’s Association of the Presbyterian Church. SAT., NOV. 2lstâ€"â€"The annual Bazaar of the W.A. of St. Mary’s Anglican Church will be held in the Crypt of the Church. FRI. and SAT., NOV. 27 and 28â€" The annual Bazlaar of St. Mary’s R. C. Church. SAT., NOV. 7â€"The annual Bazaar [and sale of Empire L.0.B.A. will be held. A dance will be held in Maple Community Hall, Fri., Oct. 23 under auspices Girls’ Softball Club. Ca- tania’s Orchestra. Admission 25c. He took it all in, and' then turned to look at me. “Pretty, isn’t it?” he said, and' then, turned back to the book, “Now about this. . . .” “Hold on, young fellow," I an- swered, “You see what the worldi has And when he thought he had his fish hooked, he got out a big foun- tain pen and' a receipt book, and started to ask me such pertinent questions as my age and name and if I had five dollars in my pocket. I didn’t say anything to him, but just took him out to the other side of the house, and pointed» to where the sun was going down behind the Big Hill. There were little wraiths of clouds, cradled in pink and gold ....and the world had just put on the latest by Autumn. lPhil Osifer of Lazy 1 Meadows For the camparatively small sum of five dollars I could‘ purchase the work of this authority on travel. Moonlight nights with seductive gals in the native costume . . . . . The Taj Mahal in moonlight . . . . . . Glistening sands of the Sahara....the forebod- ing, grim Sphinx . . . . . A swarm of pilgrims in Meccal....An authenltic reproduction of a scene at Lourdes On andI on he ravedâ€"beautyâ€"travel . . . .a broadened enlightenment. . . . ....educate myself from. the old‘ rut of living in the country. Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 DANCE AT MAPLE ANNUAL BAZAARS “THE BOOK AGENT” By Harry J. Boyle Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o’clock noon October 17th, for the supply of coal, coke and wood for relief pur- poses in Vaughan Township for the coming year. Lowest or any tender not necessâ€" arily accepted. Maple, Ont. J. M. MCDONALD, Oct. 6, 1936. Clerk of Vaughan. 1 Will take any of the following articles as part or whole payment: Violin, Typewriter, Potatoes, Fire- wood, Electric Washing Machine, or anything useful. Apply Taylor’s, 127 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. GENERAL CARTAGE, 1 ton truck, Cinders, gravel, coal. W. Johnson, Garden Avenue, Langstaff. WHITE SOW strayed from Lot 28, Con. 4, Markham on or about Sep- tember 28th. Finder kindly notify W. B. Heise, telephone Stouffville 6111. BULLS let out for their board un- til spring. Any breed desired. Ap- ply L. H. Clement, Richmond Hill, telephone 176. WOULD YOU like to earn a good steady income right in your own 10- cality? Special experience not neâ€" cessary. Openings to reliable, in- telligent men. G. St. George, 570 St. Clement Street, Montreal. HOUSES RAISED, moved etc. base- ments built. Phone Thornhill 73. ‘1 Rogers Radio, 8 tube, $25.00 1 6 tube Sparton Table Model $17.50 '1â€"11 Tube Scott, $30.00 Quebec Range Cookstove with warm- ing oven (extra wood grates), both in good- condition. Apply J. H. Smith, Langstaff, 5th house east of Yonge Street. HONEY. Will those desiring the holding of Amber Honey please bring- containers by October 20th or notify Abram, 2 miles northâ€"east Richmond Hill, telephone Richmond Hill 4543. QUEBEC HEATER No. 4-14; also! CIO‘WS, springers and, fresh cows, T. B. and blood tested‘. Apply Jack Devins or Les Robb, Pine Ridge, half way between Thistletown and Wood- bridge, phone Woodbridge 1364. FOR SALE OR RENT on reasonable terms, House on Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. Key left at 15 Eliza- beth Street. Apply T. H. Keys, Maple. good colours, 5 dozen for $1.00; also Columbia Raspberries. N. J. Smellie, Thornhill, phone 42J. DARWIN TULIP BULBS, mixed, HOUSE, 6 rooms on acre lot, good well and cellar; also 2 acres of land. Apply Mrs. C. Elstone Stop 24 Yonge Street. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, extra good, close to Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill. Apply H. McMillan, Rich- mond Hill. FIRE‘CO RANGE, coal or wood, reâ€" servoir, hot water attachment, in good condition. Apply Liberal Off- ice. WRINGER AND TUB STAND, prac- tically new, half price $5.50. Apply 53 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. 100 CHOICE PULLETS, Leghorns and Rocks, ready to lay. C. Bowerâ€" ??irlxk, stop 17A Yono-e St., Thorn- 1 . HOLSTEIN BULL 15 months old, eligible to register, T. B. tested. Ap- ply J. Lees, RE. No. 2, Gormley. AYRSHIRE BULL of serviceable age, from R.O.P. Cows, herd fully accredited. C. T. Heintzman, Thom: hill. MANGELS, for delivery at once.A.p- ply Bedford Park Floral 00., Richâ€" YOUNG ROASTING FOWL, 3 to 31/: 1435., dressed. J. Hickson, 8 Rose- view Ave., Richmond Hill. mend Hill. also kitchen chairs. Apply 46 Spruce Avenue. Richvale. SAND 6; GRAVEL, Cement bleaks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. QUEBEC COOK STOVE with oven, PIGS, 30 chunks. Apply R. H. Brill- inger, Unionville. MISCELLA NEOUS “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. TENDERS STRAYED FOR SALE FOR SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1936 ALL FORD CARS CARRY OUR 30- DAY GUARANTEE A. J. HUME, Clerk Richmond Hill, October 15th, 1936. Little Brothers Ford Sales & service RICHMOND HILL. QNTAR‘IO 1929 FORD SPORT COUPFrI 1930 OLDSMOBILE a SPECIAL SPORT COUPEâ€"Thorougle Re- conditioned 1931 'DeSOTO SEDANâ€"Hydraulic Brakes. Nice Condition. 19.31 FORD DeLUXE ROADSTERâ€" Used Cars 1933 FORD V-8 DeLUXE ROAD- STERâ€"Rumble Seat. 1935 FORD TUDORâ€"Excellent Con» VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL The Court of Revision for the Vil lage of Richmond Hill, will hold- i ,, First Sitting for the current year of Monday, Nov. 2nd,, 1936, for the puré pose of hearing- complaints and ap- peals against the assessment of the said village. The Court will sit in the Council Chamber on the above date at 7.30 0’- clock p.m., and all whom it may con~ cern are' requested to govern them- selves accordingly. COURT OF REVISION FRAME HOUSE corner Yonge and Wright Sts., good garden and gar- age. Apply P. C. Hill, Richmond? Hill. / FARMHAND, married, thoroughly experienced, good teamster, plower and dry hand milker. Would. like separate house. Apply Box 201, Lib- eral Office. COOK, HOUSEMAN, desires a. poâ€" sition as housekeeper either on farm or Village or Town. Good Refer~ ences. Can take full charge. Apply Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. ' 7 ROOM COTTAGE on Yonge St.1 electricity and water. Apply Mrs. E Simpson, Thornhill, phone 32‘. HOUSE, 24 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, garage. Apply Liberal Office. TY PEWRITER DESK with flat top and drawers at the side. Apply 0. L. Heise, Gormley, telephone Stouffâ€" ville 6120. WILLING WORKER, 18-30, wanted for general house-work. Sleep in. Fifteen dollars monthly. Apply 47 Whitmore Avenue, Forest Hill Vill~ age, Toronto. FARM, 50 acres, Lot 15, Con. 4, Markham. Apply Wm. A. Elliott, Buttonville. COUPLE to share house in Wood~ bridge with gentleman living alone. Apply Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. BOARDERS desired by lady in her own home, no objection to Pensionâ€" ers. Apply Liberal Office. MN for general work on farm. Ap- ply Peter Jones, Lot 20, 3rd Con. Vaughan, Phone Maple. YOUNG WOMAN for general house- work. Bax'ter’s Garage, Richvale. ble Seat. dition. Rumble Seat. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of I"UNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE‘, ONTAREO Wilfrid R. Scott $250.00 $400.00 $550.00 $250.00 $275.00 $150.00 PUBLIC NOTICE TO K E WANTED ENT Rum-