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A‘Froduct of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited We" to 'gyrup Symphonies" every Monday nighrfrom 8 to 8.30 E.S.T‘ Sold by W. H. FRISBY, Taxpayer [HUWN BRAND Hue coal -R‘0UND TRlP BARGAIN FARES- THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor “The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating.” PAGE EIGHT Body $10.00 a cord Limb Wood $7.50 cord 1-2 cord $5.00 . 1-2 cord $3.75 1-2 cord Kindling $3.00 ALL IN FOOT LENGTHS <Ratcliffe wood has been known for quality and quant-â€" ity throughout the years. Never known to have given short measure Read these honest-to-goodness testimonials. See What users say about our Heat Regulator. That’s the in- formation you want to know â€" what the USER thinks. These are but a few of the many recommendations on ‘file from satisfied owners. “I feel that if people only realized the great convenience of a Thermostatic Regulator and the very moderate cost of the one sold by your company you would have more orders than you couldI take care of.” S. R. R., Hamilton Ontario. “I am well pleased...We now get even temperature night and day without any worry about looking after drafts. . .I am quite sure it has meant a considerable saving in fuel. . .It is certainly a cheap investment.” You will be astonished at its low cost.. It maintains an even temperature day and night. Guaranteed? They certainly are â€" for 3 years. For Sale by “My wife was insisting that I get a blowei‘, which [I did. But we had to take it out and‘ installed your Regulator in its place. In my opinion it is a better contrivance than the blower.” Phone 10 8 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill CANADIAN NATIONAL l. D. RAMER & SON HEAT REGULATOR T 0 0 T T A W A Oct. 23â€"1].15 p.m. Oct. 24â€"930 a.m. 9.15 a.m. & 11.15 p.11 MACCAN ) PICTOU ) $15.00 SPRINGHILL JCT. )313.oo _ , MULGRAVE ) OXFORD JCT ) YARMOUTH ) LONDONDERRY ) SYDNEY ) $16.00 TRURO ) $14.00 HALIFAX ) Routes: Via Pool Services to Montreal; CANADIAN NATION- AL only beyond. Return Limit: Leave points in Province of Quebec (except Game) and New Brunswick not Later than Oct. 27. Leave Gaspe land points on Prince Edward Island & Nova Scotia not later than Oct. 28. in the MARITIMES From TORUNIU THURSDAY, on. 22 OTTAWA $5.00 NEW BRUNSWICKâ€"All C.N.R. Stations â€" PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND â€" All Points â€" NOVA SCOTIA AMHERST . . . . . . . . . $12.50 ‘‘‘‘‘‘ n, , Nun" First Class Hardwood â€" Practically all Maple WOOD ! WOOD ! To CANADIAN NATIONAL RLY. STATIONS Riviere du Loup $10.60 Rimouski Si Gaspe $12.00 Tickets also sold to other inte‘rmediate points BIDWAII IDSBIJIIG Ticiketergit good fogiTgarins 6 and 15 TORONTO” OTTAWA MONTREAL See Handbills for Complete Information TO MONTREAL C $6.00 ST. ANNE DE BEAUPREâ€"89.85 ar'l' ' & 11.15 pm m? $352 â€" RETURN LIMIT â€" OCT. 26 WEEK-ENDâ€"OCT. 23-24 11.30 p.m. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Tickets good igojng- N. O. H., Peterborough, Ontario Oct. 23â€"*11.00 p.m. Oct. 24â€"*9.15 a..m., ‘9.05 p-m. *11.15 p.m., *1130 pan- *To Windsor Station *To Bonaventure Station NEW GLASGOW PICTOU MULGRAVE YARMOUTH SYDNEY HALIFAX G. S. W., O‘shawa, Ont. MONTREAL Richmond Hill between Phone 228 QUEBEC $9.25 $51.90 T975F ') $15.00 $12.00 $15.00 Wednesday evening, October 7th, as an aftermath of the Chiarivari, the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weldrick gathered at the Weldrick homestead for a social time. Social chat and cards were enjoyed and just before lunch the bride and groom were called upon and an ad- dress read by Mrs. Munro Stimers. When the word gifts was read Mas- ter Allen O’Brien, Misses Audrey Weldrick and Rilla Kyle brought in a pair of lovely blankets, a Com- forter and Pillow cases. Gordon re- plied to the address in happy terms thanking the friends for the lovely gifts and expressing a desire to enâ€" tertain their friends in the near fu- ture. The following is the address: “To Mary and Gordon:â€" May this night remain in the me- mory of everyone present who have gathered together to honour two of their best friends of this c‘ommrun- ity. We congratulate you, Mary and' Gordon, upon your recent marriage. May your journey on the seas of matrimony be a. safe one. It is only natural when one embarks on a long cruise that they meet the odd storm, rough days, calm days, and many other things. We hope yours will be free from any unfortunate mis- hap. We all remember, or most of us do, the days when you were younger, then you were just “two kids” carefree and out for lots of fun. But now things have changed immensely. You are two people united by holy matrimony. So to show our high esteem we have gath- ered together to present to you these gifts. Signed on behalf of the Community.” The Young People‘s Union Meetâ€" ing on Sunday evening was inter- esting. Frank Robson, missionary convener, was in charge and read the lesson. Sadie Windas gave a read- ing from “Unusual Stories of King Edward VIII,” Marion Robson a poem “In the House of Don’t You Worry,” Charles Robson gave a very graphic account of his trip to Pro- vincial Plowing Match at Cornwall with four other chums passing on to Montreal, Ottawa, North Bay, Call- end-ar, where they visited the quin- tuplets. The trip had some exciting moments but all arrived safely Sun- day evening in time for the meet- ing. Dl'auuu. Hut/MA ........ e; , C. The Women’s Auxiliary of Trinitv Church are holding a supner and concert in the Lawrence MemOrial Hall on Friday, October 93rd. Sun- per served from 6 0.111. Sumner and Concert, Adults 35c.. Children 2 for 350. Everybody welcome. There will be a meetiw- of Trin- ity Women’s Club on WednesdJaY, October 215t, at the home of Mrs. Dixon at 8 o’clock. VUAuunguu. The Anniversary and Thank-Offer- ing services will be held in the Unit- ed Church on Sunday. Oct. 18th. The Rev. C. E. Foekler. 13A of Keswick, chairman of the Toronto Centre Presbytery, will be the speaker. Spe- cial music by the choir. The Richmond Hill and Edgeley Women’s Institutes will be the guests of the Thornhill Branch, Wed- nesday, October 2lst. This meeting will be held in the Lawrence Mem- orial Hlall (Stop 17 Yonge Street) at 2.30 p.111. The address, “Responsi- bility of Institutes in Promoting Pub- lic Healt .” will be given by Miss Elizabeth Regan. the sneak-er pro- vided by the Women’s Institutes Branch. Depaijtmentuof Agriculture. Among those who were home for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. W were at their co Lake for over the Mrs. E. Luesby of Richmond Hill Collingwood. JL zit-lamrn-e-eting of the Board of the “"u fume” U“ “"u'dy evenmg. Thornhill Public Librarv. held last MISS Averil Curts of Toronto spend; Thinilsdlay night,b it vfyas degidelg to the holiday week-end at the home urc ase a num er 0 new 00 s. N . p Mrs. S. Bone of Toronto spent the OfAher. aunt’ Mlb‘ M' Wmter- holidiay with-Mr. and Mrs. Percy gal“ a “umber 0f Changes have taken place in the village recent1y_ Bone. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sharples andl Mrs. V. Gates :and son Charlie have fit}: ilant. tgifigllilejliav thh MI" and left to reside in Kingsbon got the . I hompson {term at Queen’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. T spent Thanksgiving Day in Cobourg., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Auckland have A special Children’s Dav Servicegmoved‘ into their residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson! spent Thanksgiving Day in Cobourg., A special Children’s Dav Service . will be held at Trinity Church on‘ Sunday. Oct. 18th «at 11 a.m. Rev. N. H. Noble will give the address. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean and flamilyj were at their cottage at Elalsam: Lake for over the week-end. ', Mrs. E. Luesby and Mr. Clemenl’c' of Richmond Hill spent Monday in. Au . puns... gun. 371m. John Thiiméson' 6f Parkhill visited last week with Mrs. R. Thomposn and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson. >_ n.‘ n,‘A£u_A Week. The October meeting of the W0- mem’s Association of the United Church was held on Wednesday af- ternoon in the school room. Mrs. R. Simpson presided. Mrs. 0. C. James and Mrs. M. M-cLean had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. E. Pug- sley gave a short talk on the League of Nations and Mrs. N. Smellie on Temperance. Mrs. Pugsley closed with pnayer_._ â€" vs vs,“ A‘J w-vu yuuâ€"J v. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bon-e, Betty and Arthur and Miss Jean Freeman spent Sunday in Durham visiting- With Mrs. Bone’s sifiter Mrs. S. Chatelau. ‘1”: mikeâ€"FMifisfisrésrmBrown of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Teeson. "'MES'QITS‘I'W. Ball W. Ness, W. Rob- inson and E. Pratt attended the plowing match at Cornwall last Mrs. WhiLééide and daughter of Alliston visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. MacDougal. Misses Amy and Margery Ball and Mr. Keith Ball who have been resi- dents here for a number of years, are leaving the first of the month to take uprresidencg in North 'I'Pronto. “Hi-’Iiss Isabelâ€"BilTflspent the weekâ€" end at her home. Mrs. W. T. Inglehart and Miss Laura Inglehart of Toronto visited on Monday with Mrs. Wells and the Misses Clubine. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THORN HILL TESTON : Just a few of our Specials .’35 Chev. Master Sedan $685.00 5’33 Chev. Coach $465.00 Buick Sedan $150.00 Pontiac Roadster $ 75.00 ‘Essex Coach $ 45.00 Studebaker Sedan $ 75.00 f Mrs. Winter has mOVed in the new cottage built in the spring by her (brother, Mr. F. Curts at the north of the village. Mrs. Donelda Ransom entertained .the ladies of the community on. Sat- !urday, Oct. 3 to a Trousseau Tea in :honor of her daughter, Miss Iona r-Ransom. Danforth & Main Sts., Toronto See me at our show-rooms Sat- urday afternoon or evenings or any time by appointment. Phone Grover 2191 or Richmond Hill 9. Your call will be appreciated. Harry Trowell The groom was supported by Mr. Ralph Delaine of Toronto. During the signing of the register, Miss Gertie Patton of Laskay sang “Thine Alone.” Rev. Burch of Eversle)r Presbyterian Church conducted the ceremony. A reception was held im- mediately after the wedding- the bride’s mother receiving gowned in Petunia velvet with matching hat and wearing a corsage of roses and Mrs. Marchant of Aurora assisted gowned in Black velvet and hat and wearing a corsage of roses. A most delectable supper was served to the guests by Coles Catâ€" erers, Toronto. The bride’s: travell- ing costume was Blue Faille trimmed= with silver and taupe accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Marchant will reside in St. Catharines. Marchantâ€"â€"Ransom A pretty wedding took place on Saturday at 3 pm. at the home of Mrs. Donelda Ransom, when her only daughter, Doneld-a Iona, was united in marriage to Donald Franklin Marâ€" chant of Aurora. The house was beautifully decorated with gladioli, daisies and ferns. The bride, who looked charming in Romance Chiffon velvet with silver slippers and silver hat made of lame and a silver veil and carrying orchids and lily of the valley entered the living room on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Duncan Sin- clair of Lindsay to the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March playâ€" ed by Mrs. W. Rolling of King. The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Johnston of Maple was gowned in Normandy Red velvet with silver accessories and wore a corsage of roses. USED Cars - Trucks Mr. and Mrs. L. Auckland who re- lfessor T. W. Isherwood of Wycliffe cently sold their farm to Mr. and College, Toronto, was guest speak- Mrs. A. Ash of Maple have moved to , er, and James Worfolk of Bradford the village and are residing in the‘was chairman of the breakfast pro- house owned by the Misses Cummâ€"ggram. ings- ‘ I United Church Golden Jubilee Mrs. McGinn of Aurora, has moved into the flat of Dr. Pinkerton. The Public School [pupils had a long holiday over the week-end as Teachers Convention was held on Thursday and Friday in Bradford. The United Church W.M.S. met on Tuesday at the home.of Mrs. Jas. Patton: with ‘a large attendance. The president, Mrs. M. Winter, presided. The special Thanksgiving Response was followed. Mrs. R. F. Hicks, vice- president of this section, was the guest speaker and gave a most im- spiring address. A violin selection was given by Miss Arleane Carson. Sunday School Anniversary of the United Church will take place on Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct. 25 and. a Fowl Supper will follow on the Wednesday- evening. Every- one welcome. Miss Arleanle Carsbn played violini numbers at Hutto‘nville Fowl Supper. and concert on Friday evening. I The attendance of the fall season of the Y.P.U. has greatly increased‘ and most intelligent and inspiring programs are being presented. PLUHBING AND TINSMITHING 111M111, Ontario Hot Wau- Heating and Sm-yllie, Misses McCluskey, Mrs. Kelly, Muriel Kyle, Mrs. Verne Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, all of Toront A. C. HENDERSON GILES, RICE & PETERS Representing KIN G CITY â€"-SEEâ€"â€" Weather conditions on Fair Day iinterfered with the Old Boys and ‘Girls Reunion and prevented many ,from attending who otherwise wopld lhave. 'West York Deanery A.Y.P.A. Holds I Corporate Communion ] West York Deanery of the A. Y. P. A. Local Council held Corporate lCommunion and 8 o’clock a.m. break- fast at Christ Church on Thanks- .giving with Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rural iDean‘, in charge. There was an at- ‘tendance from the local councils of Newmarket, Bradford, Aurora, King ‘City, Schomberg, Nobleton and Rich- ’mond Hill, the Rectors of which in- ,cluded Rev. Abbott, Schomberg, Rev. ‘W. F. Wrixon, Richmond Hill, and |Rev. Worrell of King City. Pro- ;fessor T. W. Isherwood of Wycliffe Rev. C. H. Short. in Charge Last Sunday in Christ Church Rev. C. H. Short, who‘was Rector [of Christ Church during the 80’s and ;later of St. Thomas Anglican Church. ‘Toronto, and for a period of about 'thirty years did service as a Misâ€" 5sionary in Japan. has been living reâ€" tired in Toronto and on Sunday last conducted the service at Christ lChurch when he recalled numerous ‘incidents in the life of Woodbridge :while he was active in the commun- iity. Rev. Short who is an octogen- [arian is enjoying good health. lN. Clarke Wallace LoL. Sponsors i Entertainment i The Orange Hall was filled to ca- npacity on Fair night at the Ama- {teur entertainment sponsored by N. IClar‘ke Wallace L.O.L. Major A. A. ,McKenzie presided. I was born on Fair night 70 years ago when Woodbridge was called Burwick and that is why I am called Burwick.â€"Burwick Weldrick, exâ€" reeve of Vaughan. I am in my 85th year and have been a member of the fair since 1876, and a director for 56 years since that time.â€"D. C. Longhouse. In the days of long ago when_I was a mere lad I recall a city group of sports who drove out in tallyhos drawn by teams hitched in tandrum. â€"J. G. Whitmore. The hot dog and hamburg sand:- wich dispensers certainly were kept busy.â€"R. T. “Bob” Wallace. Although the day was bad the gate receipts were good and larger attendance than last year.-â€"â€"N. Geo. Wallace, Secretary. It kept me busy directing traffic at the main entrance crossing the trackâ€"G. W. “Daddy” Bagg. I don’t believe that it is good busi- ness to hold‘ the Fair on Thanksgiv- ing Day.â€"W. W. Reid. The oldest Old Boy to attend the fair was Joseph E. Watson who taught school here 55 year's ago.â€" Levi Elliott. United Church Golden Jubilee Services Last Sunday was Jubilee day at the United Church when services were held in celebration of the open- ing just half a century ago. Rev. H. Warren, a former minister and since retired, was ‘the speaker at both services, and the choir was composed of visiting Old Boys and Girls who were members of the choir in the past. ' Remarks Made by Fair Spectators Heard by a Listener I was principal of the Woodbridge Public School way back in ’81. I am in my 87th year and figure I am one of the oldest of the Woodbridge Old Boys.â€" Joseph E. Watson, Trea- surer York Pioneers. It’s a pretty chilly day but I wouldn’t miss the fair. Woodbridge is where I was born and like the proverbial cat I always com-e back.â€" Frank Watson, Hamilton. Woodbridgve is where I was born, Woodbridge is where I went to school and got my learnin’ and I just 'love the dear old spotâ€"Jim McGroarity, Toronto. Master Feeds WOODBRIDGE PHONE 54-J One of the first steps in getting eggs is to feed a lay- ing mash which is known to contain in sufficient quan- tity all essentials for dependable results. MASTER LAYING MASH or RED HEAD, C.L.0. properly supplemented with MASTER SCRATCH GRAIN furnishes all the food nutrients required to support heavy egg production and to maintain flock health. The ability of MASTER FEEDS to do this has made them leaders in popularity with poultrymen who feed for results. W. R. DEAN When you want them with THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15th, 1936 TUESDAY, OCT. 20thâ€"At Lot 11, Con. 9, Whitchurch, 100 head T. B. tested cows and young cattle, also sheep, swine and poultry, belonging to Donald Storry, will be sold at my farm at Bloomington, Whitchurch Township, near Stouffville. Sale at one o’clock sharp. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. WED. OCT. 28THâ€"Auction sale of farm stock. implements etc. the prop- erty of Cecil Kitchener, lot 1, Con. 7, V1aug'han. Sale at 1 pm. No re- serve. Terms cash. Watch next week’s paper for full list. J. C. Sai- geon, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT. 31â€"â€"â€"Auction sale of furniture, household goods etc. the property of Fred Grainger, Am- old Street, Richmond Hill. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT, 17â€"Auction sale of furniture, house and lot, the prop- erty of Mrs. Anna Sawdon, Station St., Maple. Sal-e at 1 pm. Terms for household goods etc. Gash. Terms for property announced day of sale. C. E. Walkington, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT. 24THâ€"Sale of 15 horses, some mares in foal, all brok- en and in A1 condition, the prop- erty of A. H. Wood‘s, will be sold at Stock Yards in Stouffville. Every animal must be sold at this sale. Terms cash. Sale at 1.30. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT. 17â€"Auction sale of household furniture, car etc. the property of Walt-er Benson, 2 Wright Ave., Corner Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCT. 24â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, grain, hay etc, the property of Wm. Bell, lot 13 rear con. 6, Vaughan, near Pine Grove. Sale at 12.30 o’clock. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auc- tioneer. TUESDAY, OCT. 27THâ€"Extensive auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments, furniture etc. the property of Wilbert Bone, lot 16 rear con. 2, Vaughan, at Carr-ville. The sale in- cludes a fine dairy herd, fully ac- credited, some registered and some grade. All splendid cows, excellent milkers with a high dairy test. Also horses, hay, grain, full line of im-. plements etc. No reserve as farm is sold. Watch The Liberal for full list. Prentice .& Prentice, auction- eers. FRIDAY, OCT. Nthâ€"Auction Sale of 20 head of Fresh Milch Cows and Springers. All are Government T.B. tested with certificates. Fresh cows will have calves by side, lat Lot 11, Con. 6. Markham at E‘mpringham Farm, 1 mile East of Unionville on No. 7 Highway. Slale at 1.30 p.m. Property of J. G. Lunau. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. CHICK HATCHERY OUR 1936 Fall Service Hulle- tin is just off the press and mailed to our regular custom~ ers. We have a few “extras” which we will be glad to mail free to anyone who may be in- terested. Practical information on the housing and feeding- of layers, fattening cockerels, etc. First come, first servedâ€"while our supply lasts. Write to: Fred W. BRAY Limited St. Catharines SA LE REGISTER Bray’s Sejvice Buletin Now Ready Clayburn Avenue, THORNHILL Ontario