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Frost CopAntifreeze For 30 below Zero . $1.89 gal. PHONE 191 WINTER SPECIALS For 30 below Zero . 69c. gal. Will not boil off. One filling lasts all winter. Hall’s Service Stationl A few minutes in our Service Station will assure you of trouble-free Motoring during the winter months FOR ENGINE Castro] Mg? 45c. qt. Mershol M313 R 30c. qt. Complete Chassis Lubrication 6 separate lubricants 85c GOODYEAR TIRES trade in your old ones ‘ I. D. RAMER & SON Sold by W. H. FRISBY, Taxpayer blue coal PAGE EIGHT DON’T DELAY â€" WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER “The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating.” ANTI-FREEZE Hot-Shot Retarded Alcohol You will be astonished at its low cost.. It maintains an even temperature day and night. Guaranteed? They certainly are -- for 3 years. For Sale by WINTER LUBRICANTS for Rear End and Transmission. “My wife was insisting that; I get a blower, 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 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." 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 couldytake care of.” HEAT REGULATOR 8 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill $1.00 WORTH 0F KINDLING ALL IN FOOT LENGTHS Ratcliffe wood has been known for quality and quantâ€" ity throughout the years. , Never known to have given short measure Will not form Rust in Radiator Chains, Defrosters, Radiator“ Covers 10W and 20W Made by C. C. Wakefield & Co. 20W and 10W All Prices for All Makes of Cars OPPOSITE ORANGE HOME Richmond Hill N. O. H., PeterborOugh, Ontario G. S. W., Oshawa, Ont. Richmond Hill Phone 228 SPARK PLUGS A new Battery will ensure easy starting on the coldest morning CASTROL Extreme Pressure Lubrication 17 Plate “533 $12.95 13 Plate . . . . $6.50 2 Shots for 25¢. BATTERIES 24 Months Guaranteed Guaranteed 12 months Mrs. Lee and Miss S. Baxter mat- aored to Thedford on Sunday where thev will spend the week. Major E. E. Pug-sley spoke on the World’s Peace Conference at the League of Nations Society Luncheon held at Eaton’s Round Room on Tuesday _at 12.30. _ ... . "LI wirth the Innis family at Timmins. Especially fine services were held" last Sunday in. Thornhill United Church in connection with the Anni- versary and Harvest Home Services. The church was beautifully decorat- ed with flowers, autumn leaves, fruit and vegetables. The choir under the direction of Mr. Floyd Davies, Or- ganist, rendered fine anthems morn- ing and1 evening. Rev. C. E. Fockler; was speaker at both services. ' Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pratt of To-, ronto visited on Sunday at Locust, Lawn. i Miss Amy Ball. a faithful teacher‘ of Trinity Anglican Sunday Schooly‘ was presented with a beautifully; bound Bible after the service last: Sunday morning at Trinity Church. Keep Monday. November 2nd, open . for the annual banquet of Thornhill’ Horticultural Society to be held in‘l the Lawrence Memorial Hall. The’ guest speaker will be Mr. R. T.) Birks, K.C.. of Toronto. Further par- ticulars later. , A meeting and election of Offi-é cers of Trinity Women’s Club will“ be held on Wednesday. October 28. at the home of Mrs. Wilcocks at 8 Vimv Pilgrimage. o’clock. Town League Lacrosse finals start to-night. Chum. Sally McNeil, Eleanor Hea- cock. Sadie Windas. Kay Brownlee and Margaret Brownlee attended the project meeting held at the hOme of Doris Cook on Thursdav afternoon. The next meeting will be held in November. Miss Jeanv McKinnon has taken up a position in Toronto. Vellore Women’s Institute held their O‘ctober meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Carson. Agriculture was the topic and the Roll Call was well responded by naming a Garden Pest. Mrs. E. Kyle gave a very instructive talk on the motto: “We Reap What We Sow.” Miss Deborah Davison cited the activities of thd Jlunrior Farm Boys and Girls. Mrs. Currie of Virginia, Tenn., was the guest speaker and outlined. her trip of the Vimy Pilgrimage this summer. It was a most coveted privilege as only veterans or friends of veterans of the great war were allowed this trip. In the most pleasing manner she de- scribed her visit to England, Ireland and Scotland and especially to the Buckingham Palace garden party where King Edward VIII entertain- ed the members of the Canadian Mrs. J. Constable conducted a fruit contest and was won by Mrs. Currie. The hostesses. Misses Deborah Davison. Clara Phillips, Mrs. J. J. Humphreys, Mrs. J. A. McNeil. Mrs. J. Constable and Mrs. E. Kvle pro- vided the luncheon and a social hour was spent. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 3rd when Vellore will emtertain the Kleinburg Insti- tute in the Township Hall. "fiiififivood McLean returned home last week after spendinxg‘ a holiday wirth the Innis family at Timmins... A rfieeting‘ and election of Offi- cers of Trinity Women’s Club will be held on Wednesday. October 28. at the home of Mrs. Wilcocks at 8 o’clock. A farewell party for MiSSes Arhy and Margery Ball was held bv the 'choir of Trinity Anglican Church at the Rectory on Wednesday night when they were presented with Si]- ver salt and peppers. The Misses Ball are leaving on Saturday to take up residence in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davies enterâ€" tained the choir of Thornhill’ United Church at their new home at New- tonbrook on Tuesday: night:_ Especially fine services were held‘ last Sunday in Thomhill United Church in connection with the Anni- versary and Harvest Home Services. The church was beautifully decorat- ed with flowers. autumn leaves, fruit and vegetables. The choir under the direction of Mr. Floyd Davies, 01‘- ganist, rendered fine anthems morn- ing and1 evening: Rev. C. E. Fockler was speaker at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pratt of To- “his Amy Ball. a faithful teacher of Trinity Anglican Sunday School, was presented with a beautifully bound Bible after the service last Sunday morning at TrinityA Qhurch. ' iMrs. McDSnald. Centre St. is visiting this week with friends at Preston Springs. Aufijrusid Wesle‘ywof Toronto visited with Mrs. W. J. Wesley over the week-end. riome table lamp by Mrs. Farr, who in a few well chosen words conveyed to the bride, on behalf of the com- ‘munity, best wishes and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Millar will reside in Orillia. x Euchre and social evening at her home last. Thursday night in honor of Mrs. George Millar (Rhee Hoo- per) a. bride of last, week. About forty were present. Mrs. Farr was. assisted by Mrs. B. Weldrick and Mrs. S. Findlay. The prizes for euchre went to Mrs. A. Brillinger and Mrs. Wilfred Dean. During the evening Mrs. Millar was presented with an occasional chair and handâ€" THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO S. A. E. 80 THORNHILL FAN BELTS ANY - CAR A number of the boys from the district atteLd‘ed the Provincial Plowing Match held at Cornwall in- cluding a much enioyed tour of Mon- treal, Ottawa. North Bay and last but not least thev called at Call- endar to see the quintuplets and ar- rived home feeling' fortunate to have escaped any acciGent after seeing several. The Daft”: inclugedl Gauge Major “Lex” McKenzie Tells of Trip to Vimy The Vellore Junior Farmers held their regular meeting in the Hall on Wednesday evening. The special event of the evening was Major Mc- Kenzie‘s talk on his trip to Vimy Ridge and other places they visited while there. He illustrated his ad- dress by a number of snapshots, which included pictures of the ceme- teries where the soldiers were buried, also a jar containing some earth taken from around the trenches land a London magazine. He also told! how they enjoyed attending a garden party on the spacious lawn of Buck- ingham Palace at which the King was present and addressed them from the balcony of the Palace. Other features of the evening were piano selections played bv Earl Pat- terson and guitar music played by George Carley and Aidris Price. Af- ter the “Vellore Pep” was read by Murray Irwin, lunch was served and the meeting: closed by singing God save the King. Mrs. C. Rutherford and Mrs. Wm. Windas attended the meeting; at Thistletown for a new project to be taken up by the Institute on Buv- manship conducted bv Miss Edith M. Collins. Constable,â€"i§ér£ Rbbson, F'loyd Dide- man, Charlie Robsom anti Stewart Rutherford. jivernstéblve and Mrs. vided the luncheon and was snent. The next be held on Nov. 3rd1 On Monday, Oct. 26 the Y.P.S. of Carrvill‘e are planning a special treat for those who can plan to attend. They are having Mr. Hunnisett of Toronto and his orchestra to put on an entertainment. The Y.P.S. hope every one who can will come. There will be the usual admission fee. Last Sunday evening the Mission Band had charge of the service as Mr. McDonald was preaching- at Edgeley Anniversary. Mrs. McDon- ald’s address was very much enjoy- ed. There was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bovair of To- ronto visited Mr. Jas. Bovair and' Mr. and Mrs. S. Wark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mitchell and family visited friends at Klein:- bung' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton, Beth and David took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Wittamore on Sunday. Miss Edith Hay and Miss Evelyn Blow of Toronto spent Sunday with Miss M. Reaman. Mr. and M'rs. L. Adkins and child‘- ren of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg. USED Cars - Trucks Danforth & Main Sts., Toronto Harry Trowell (SPECIAL) See this Car Willys 77 Sedan, 1936 Radio, 6,000 miles, 34 miles to the gallon .. $545.00 Durant Coupe, 6 Wire Wheels, 1929 . . . . . . . 65.00 Essex Sedan, 1927 .. .145.00 l/z Ton Ford panel Truck 1929 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95.00 1/2 Ton Ford panel Truck 1931 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295.00 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. GILES, RICE & PETERS Just a few of our Specials CARRVILLE VELLORE Representing â€"SEEâ€" Activities of Young People's Societies Rev. J. H. Kidd and MiSs Vera Smith conducted the devotional perâ€" iod of Mohday night’s meeting- of :Christ Church A.Y.P.A. with Presi- ident Harry Watts presiding. It was 'planned to visit the A.Y.P.A. of lTrinity Church, Thornhill, and St, ‘Mary’s Church at Richmond Hill. Arâ€" rangements were made to stage a play in the near future under the direction of Miss Avis Poole. The ‘program consistedl of community singing and contests were arranged and conducted by Miss Vera Smith, assisted by Misses Audrey Ring and‘ Doris Ostrander. At the Presbyterian Young Peo- ple’s meeting the feature item on the program was Major A. A. Mc- Kenzie’s travelogue on his recent pilgrimage to Vimy where he wit- nessed the unveiling of the menu,- ment erected in honour of the fallen Canadian soldiers at the World War. Miss Margaret Wall} was in charge of the program of community sing- ing and the president, Will La'wrie, presided. United Church Golden Jubilee Services The three Sunday series of Golden Jubilee services celebrating the half century mark of the opening of the present church building ended on Sunday last with the morning ser- vice in charge of Rev. R. N. Burns of Toronto and Rev. A. G. Hudson preached in the evening. Greetings were read from Rev Dr. Addison representing West Toronto Presby- terial and Rev. J. S. Roe, minister of Woodbrid‘ge Presbyterian Church who withdrew the evening service of his church so that memlbers might have an opportunity to attend the Jubilee service of the neighboring church. The choir under direction of Dr. McLean provided a suitable pro- gram assisted by members of the Presbyterian Choir. The Golden Jubilee Fowl Supper on Tuesday night attracted many from the surrounding district as well as from a distance. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith attend- ed Roseneath Fair on Thursday last and spent some time with Jimmie Hallett, brother of Mrs. Smith and manager of the Reseneath Branch of the Royal Bank. Junior Women’s Institute Entertain Branches At the October meeting of Wood’- bridge Junior Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs. Kearney, No. 7 Highway East, the Institutes of Lorne Park and Clarkson were guests, and the program arranged and provided by the Clarkson Insti- tute. Mrs. Leo Watson, president of the Woodbridge Branch presided. The roll call was “My Pet Proverb.” Arrangements were made for a so- cial evening to be held in the 01'- ange Hall in November. Misses Eve- lyn Brown and Wilda Castator were appointed delegates to the conven- tion to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, in November. Mrs. Ronald Thomson, about to take up residence in Gravenhurst, was pre- sented with a table lamp as a fare- well gift. Mrs. Scott, Vice-president of Clarkson Institute presided during the program. Woodbridge W.M.St- Guests of Weston Branch The Women’s Missionary Soeiety of the Presbyterian Church were guests of the Weston W.M.S. on iThursday afternoon of last Week. ers. Valentine, President of the 1Weston Branch, presided. Mrs. Alex- ‘and‘er Stewart, President. of Toronto Presbyterial, gave a talk on “The Spirit of Giving,” and Mrs. James of Weston rendered a number of vocal solos. Rev. Harper addressed the meeting briefly. Refreshments were served by the Weston ladies at the close. When: travelling carry a few Can- adian National Money Orders pay- able to yourself. J. R. Herring-ton, Agent. WOODBRIDGE Coal ! Coke ! Langstaff Coal & Supply Langstaff Thornhill 73 Rosedale Alberta Coal Virginia Anthracite ALL KINDS A GOOD HARD COAL LOW 1N PRICE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1936 SATURDAY, OCT. 24â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implement-s, 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. SATURDAY, OCT. 24TH~SaIe of 15 horses, some mares in foal, all brok- en and in A1 condition, the prop- erty of A. H. Woods, 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. 24â€"; of household furniture Guegor home, Schomxb'er No reserve. Terms cas ips, auctioneer. of Household Furniture, Tools etc. at the residence, Main Street, Un- ionvillle, the property of the Estate of the late Catharine Hemingway. Sale at 1 o’clock. Prentice & Pren- tice, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, OCT. 27THâ€"Extenaive auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments, furniture etc. the property of Wilbert Bone, lot 16 rear con. 2, Vaughan, at Carrville. 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. SATURDAY, OCT. 24â€"Auction WED.. OCT. 28THâ€"Auction sale of farm stock. implements etc. the prop- erty of Cecil Kitchener, lot 1, Con. 7, V‘aughan. 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€"Auction sale of furniture, household goods etc. the property of Fred Grainger, Arn- old Street, Richmond Hill. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. standing Itimber, to be sold in quar- ter acre lots, at lot 34 west half con. 2, Markham, on Townline, nepr Gormley, property of Jas. Brodle. Sale at 2 pm. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30719 acres SATURDAY, OCT. 31â€"Auctiom Sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots, furniture, etc. lot 19, con. 2, Scarboro, south of MaIVern, Markham Rd., the property of A. G. Newall. No reserve. Farm sold. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4THâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements etc. the property of Mrs. Annie Conwath, south half lot 17, con. 2, North York Twp, Bayview Avenue. No reserve. Terms cash. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers. SATURDAY, NOV. 7â€"Auction sale of house and lot, household furniture etc. the property of B. R. Wolfreys, Church Street, south of Markth Road, Richmond Hill. Watch for bills and full list in this paper. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. J. C. Sai- geon, Auctioneer. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontu-io Hot Wster Heating and General repairs. A. C. HENDERSON FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVlCE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO SALE REGISTER Wflf rid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of ALL SIZES Auction sale etc., at the 'g Junction. Phill Sale etc.