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§a§a§a§3§a§fia§n§a§fiz§rfi I“ 36 §Shop at Brathwaite’s mmmtzmmmm J Wfiitre‘ss: “No, and I dbn’t Caribâ€" bean. You fellows sure Armenia.” WW§3§B wmwm Manager comes on the Scene: “Saâ€" moa you ‘Knock-Knock’, is it? What’s got India? You think maybe this: 31'- guing A‘lps business?” Both Customers (impatiently) “Aw, Canad‘a noise. Spain in de neck. We Moscow now." HOLSTEIN or Shnorthorn bul‘l, old. enough for service. Apply to C. E. Walkington, phone King 4213. Waitress: “Sweden only here to Servia.” Second Customer: “Denmark our bill and: call the Bos>phorus. He’ll probable Kenya. I don’t Bolivia know who I am.” we can’t Rumania long either. Venâ€" Ice lunch ready?” Waitress: “I’ll Russia to a table. What will you Havana?” Second Customer, “Anything at all, but can’t Jamaica little speed?” Waitress: “I don’t think the cook can Fiji that fast, but Alaska.” STATUTORY MEETING VAUGHAN COUNCIL knocbknock? “ * Waitress: “Hawaii, gentlemen, you must be Hungary.” Firsrh Customer: “Yes, Siam, and The largest crowd of the season attended the euchre at Richvale Wedâ€" nesday evening. Prize Winners were ladies, 151:, Miss E. Patterson; 2nd, Mrs. Hargrave; gents, lst, F. Comp- ton; 2nd, J. Tarpley. W9§WQ€¥§WE§3éWQ€WW Vaughan municipal council conâ€" cluded its labors for the year with the statutory meeting- held Tuesday afternoon. The treasurer-’5 state. ment of finances was highly satis. factory and shows that the townâ€" ship has had a very successful year. All signs continue to indicate an ac. clamation for the council this year. First; Customer: “Never mind ask- .ng' anyone. Just put a Cuba sugar n our Java.” HOW’S VTHJS for a geographical WINNERS AT RICHVALE PHONE 18 The gift of lasting satisfaction A 1937 Rogers Radio PAGE FOUR Useful Gifts of all kinds Toys in wide variety ‘WANT‘ED it‘ yourself. I’m ‘. BRAT HWAITE HARDWARE An inspection of the 224 also veals some other interesting safetv features, In addition to allâ€"steel construction with safetv glass right around, there is an adjustable, tiltâ€" ing' driver’s seat, which will: be apâ€" preciated by the short driver. It will be noted that the new Pontiac has a greater steering responsive- ness and acceleration, while a. con- venient cowl type of emergencv brake lever has been nlace'l directly in front of the driver’s left arm. Fenders are deeply crowned in smlit nearâ€"shape with horizontal windsplit bead. A long rubberâ€"cov- ered running-board joins the front. but not the rear, fender with a new rib design. Head-lamps are. longer and sleeker. hood side grille. com- prising four narrow- chromed bars, extends from the silver streak on radiator to rear of hood. while belt moulding from radiator to rear win- do-w is simply" treated with slight Gunny AllhAlvu. The new models maintain Pontiac's reputation for lively road manners, beautgr and ruggedness, as well as economy of operation. They have allâ€"silent, allâ€"steel Turretâ€"Top bodies by Fisher with unistee‘l construction. Acclaimed by the engineers as “the finest car in the lowâ€"oriced field.” the “224” has many features which will be of particular interest to the car user. With public sentiment fav. oring a different and safe type of door handle. the new Pontiac fea- tures a rather distinctive but sub- stantial. turnedâ€"in handle. The famâ€" ous “silver streak" sweeping from ’bum‘per to cowl is narrower this year, consisting: of a wide centre bar dividing,r six narrow bars. The new models are more streamlined and possess a beauty and dash which are quite arresting from any angle. Greater slope of the rear end com.- pletes a fine srpeedvline silhouette, while the slopins: back of the Wind'â€" shield ‘by seven de rees is an im. portant safety fea re. engineers point out. Briefly this means that the driver, without straining, can see spotlights a1.d* high objects, .usually out of the line of. vision. , nnA .Jnn ’a gets no “an”. its engine has digfi‘facé‘ffient of 224 cubic inches. - - ‘ LAL, 11-..;Jnnv- NEW PONTIAOHAS MANY FINE ATRATCTIVE FEATURES New and thrilling in design and performance, the “Pontiac 224” for 1937 is now on view at Rolling Motor - Sal-es, Richmoncl Hill. This new Six; gets its name from the fact that! ‘ - ‘ ‘:___x...m...nnb n4? 9‘11" WE DELIVER l Pontiac engineers have succeeded lii. boosting rigidi‘x‘ to three times its form-er value by incorporating what is known as a Doiuble-Drop Cantilever frame at the base of the car. This feature also reduces bod}r quiver on all roads except smooth inaverments where quiver is not a lfactor. Another technical feature. 1 described as the Hotchkiss Drive. re- duces skiiddine‘ to a minimui... engi- neers state. They also stress the im- portance of the new Bevel gear rear ‘axle: the 19-1 Ratio Steering Gear. lperfeoted hydraulic brakes rugged ‘one-niece cylinder and| crankcase. heavv forged steel counterbalanced 'cranksh'aft. combination nressure and solash feeds and an ingeniously-de- ‘sligned manifolding system. The interior of the “224" has a luxurious appearance. the color scheme and appointments blending in an annealing harmony. Upholstoring iis done in mohair or wool cloth, while a modernistic beading design sewed' into the door trim panels in- cites attention to details. Window mouldings are in fine. California Claro burled walnut finish. Hard- ware, includi..g door handles, window lift cranks and dome light. are pleas- ingly artistic. Those who atmreciate symmetry and beauty of design will be interested in the striking arrange- ment of the instruments against a crowned walnut finish metal nanel. This nanel background. which extends the width of the body, is trimmed with chrome moulding. At one side the instruments are set flush. being grouped together under glass bound with narrow chrome moulding. On the right is the glove locker doom and in the centre are ignition switch, throttle. and light switch. Arm; reets, front and‘ rear. are luxuriouislv paddu ed and a thick carpet in- the. rear commartment harmonizes with the upholsvterv. Neatlv-rilbber thick, rub- ber matting in the. front commletes an arresting“ interior. There are manv intrresfintz “'1 conwnie'nt arcessoriew which mnv ha installed! in the new modple. 0f Wax ticular intervesrt is Hm, buntâ€"in windâ€" shield defroster. which is regal-deli as unusual and revolutionary. It is reallv as much 2 “art of the bodvv' as the windshield itmelf and is conned; ed to the wafer hea’rvnr. Tesis indiâ€" cate that it does\ a tharoua‘hlv effi- nient job in keenimr fog. snow 01“ freezing sleet off ’rhe windshieldl. Other avtcpssories include radio mn- trolq of fr'ansluce'nt cream tenitp‘ electric olnclr and chrome-spoked> stem-mg wheel. The new Pontiac is offered in three body twes viz.. coach with trunk. and] sedan with trunk, with smvare tire located in bottom of trunk com-p9”â€" ment; and smort coupe with two opera seats and spare tire located in rear compartment. It is pointed out that, when the onera seats ar-a folded up. there is Inn-gave space of an-Droxim‘atelv 22 cubic feet behind the regular seat. In nre‘sen‘tinq the Ponfi'w “224”. engineers declare that they have sought to inmrnorate all principles which make for sunerior all-round nerfm'mance and nroduce a car which is renlete with features which the car user wants. Probably the most widely acquain- ted Tories in the Province of On- tario passed away quite suddenly in the Bellverville General Hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 8th, in the person of William G. Clrysdale, who had» been identified with the Conservative 0r. ganization in Ontario since 1905. As secretary of the Conservative Asso- ciation of Ontario he had spent the past three weeks in Belleville as- sisting in the East Has-tings by election campaign. He was posseSS_ ed of a very pleasing personality and a most remarkable faculty for re- membering names and faces. He was born in Peterboro 61 years ago, was a member of the Church of Engâ€" land, an Orangeman and a Mason. He was a past county master of the Orange Lodge of Essex county. Pontiac engineer: also direct at- tention to the anti-.~oueak material placed between all sheet metal and parts to which it is attached. All sheet metal. it is stated. is thorough- 1v rustmroofcd before being- finished. Front liCense tag- is mount-ed on The bumner with the rear bracket an in- tegrral hart of the new and afiractâ€" ivelwdesia‘ned‘ tail-lamn. As an added convenience. th¢a “224” has an de- signed so that the rear door window m'av be lowered out of siwht “WP facilitating the nassino' of parcels through the window and lending a breezv atmosphere in hot weather. Looking over the bodies, one finds that they are on 117-inch wheelbase and are two inches wider across the front seat and windshield with 11/; inches more seat width in the rear. Attrntinn has been, paid to public desire for greater trunk space, the trunks on the new Pontiac being 25% larger. A very convenient tool trav is to be found just inside the trunk and out of the way of the baggage. From the comnletely flat floor to the roof there are 314 inches more headroom, while the front floor has been lowered. making the hack of the front seat 11/» inches hif'her. At the same time. the rear floor has been lowered: 2 inches with reference to the rear seat, affording a more rest.qu ' nasition. r _ _ The mechanicallv-minded will be interested in the completely new ovâ€" erhead valve type sixâ€"cylinder engine which retains sound engineering principles of the vast with a host of new features which have survived gruellimg tests. Engineers state that this engine was selected for its relyiâ€" abilitw, ease of starting- and econ- omy. downward sweep. It will be noted, also, that window and door contours are new. Many motorists will welâ€" come the addition of a. narrow drip moulding. which protects both front and rear windows in wet weather. Welde neatly just above the door and window openings, this moulding would) escape notice if it were not pointed out. WILLIAM G. CLYSDALE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The minister, Rev. E. E. Pug-sley, conducted the service and gave a brief address on the text “We are laborers together with God.” Rev. J. H. Oke. Pastor of Thornhill Meth- odist Church over twenty! vears' ago and a long time friend of the family, spoke verv feelineg regarding the devotion of the deceased. The Revs. Mr. Noble and Mr. Cunning-ham also assisted in the service. Interment followed in the family plot in Thorn. hill Cemetery. Funeral services were held on Satâ€" urday, Dec. 12th. A private service was conducted by the Pastor at the home. for relatives and close, friends, and this was followed at 3.00 p.m. bv a public serviice in, T’ho'rnhjll United Church where the very large congregation o‘ave evidence of the respect and esteem in: which the de- ceased was held. The sympathv not only of the Church, .but also of the whole comâ€" munity and; a wide circle of friends, goes out to the family in their be- reavement. “Now the laborer’s task is o’er; Now the battle dav is past; Now upon the farther shore Mrs. McDonald, whose maiden name was Ada Heron, was born in Osprey Township, Gre" County, in the vear 18-72 and on Dec. 15th, 1897 married John L. McDonald. Her passing on Dec. 9th was Therefore virtuallv at the close of thirty.nine years of married life. Mrs. Mr-Donalrl leaves to mourn, her. immediate family. her husband, John L. M'C‘Donnlr‘l and five children. Neil G.. at Willowdale. Bruce and Jean. at homeuanrl Craig- and Hugh of Noran-da.~ She i: suivive'l also bv one brofher. Wm. Heron of Edmon. ton. Alberla. and one sister, Mrs. D. Reid. of Milestone, Sask. Aotive for man" veal-s in; every 'W‘od work. esnecinllv in her church, Mrs. McDonald will be greatl‘v miss- ed in the life of the chm-unity'. A memfber of the United Church. she was successively act‘iv0 in Sunday School, Mission Band. Women’s Mis- sionary Society and Women’s Asso- ciatio-n, being- President of this last Sociew during, the year which ended Dec. 9th, the day of her death. Lands the voyager at last. Father, in Thy gracious keeping_ Leave we now Thy servant sleepmg‘ A number of Thornhill people at- tended the services of Gvnsv Smith held in the “People’s Church” on Tuesdav afternoon and Cook‘s Pres- hvterian Church at night. Gypsy Smith is 76 vears of age and was convertedwhen sixteen. Hundreds were tivrrer] awav and‘ a number who went from here in the evening were unable to get in. Mrs John L. McDenalrl Thornhill mourns the nassire‘. on December 9th. of one of its hithv resnecteri citiver‘s in the person of Mrs. J. L. McDonald, for many years a resident and active worker in the life of the community. HEREFORDS WIN HONOURS Although the competition was ikeener than in former years, the Hereford herd of Black Bros., Cale- don, held their place at the Royal Winter Fair, being the only herd of Herefords in Ontario to Win a first prize. With twelve entries Black Bros. won thirteen prizes, consisting of 3 firsts, 3 seconds, 1 third, 4 fourths and 2 reserve champions. Cultivating our own sorrows kills the power to sympathize. Last Saturday afternoon a social time was spent; at the home of Mrs. Wilcocks, when the Women’s Club gave a tea and held a sale of home cooking. many good things being car- ried away by those who attended. The local branch of the Women’s Institute met on Thursday (to-dav) at the home of Mrs. C. Smith. The roll call was answered by “Ideas for an- inexpensive Christmas Gift.” Carols were sung and a rerporf of the Provincial Convention was given by the delegates, Mrs. W. Carson and Mrs. A. Armstrong. Mrs. J. Pearson gave a owner on “Christmas Customs around the World.” Tea was served by the hostesses. The Women’s Club of Trinity Ang- lican Church held the last meeting: of the year at the home of Mrs. S. Wilcocks, Yonge St., last Wednesday night, and the following were elect- ed to office for 1937: President, Mrs. Wilcocks; 1st Viceâ€"presdent, Mrs. Hayes; 2nd Viceapx‘esidernt, Mrs. Dixon: Secretary. Miss E. Wilson; Assistant Sec’y. Mrs. Crush: Treasâ€" urer, Mrs. Collins. A Chriétn‘nés service will be held in Trinity Church on Christmas Day at 10.30 am. On Sunday, Dec. 20th, special Christmas services will be held in the United Church. Mise Carson and‘ Miss Smith of Newtonbrook, Miss- Stevens of Tor- onto, with Miss Hazel Carson and friend were guests of the Carsons on Sun day. The Missionary Convener, Frank Robson, had a very successful meetâ€" ing of the Y.P.U. last Sunday even. ing. After the opening hymn Ed. Bowen led the prayer service and Munro Stimers read the lesson. The guest speaker, Mrs. Dr. Berry of Woodbridge, gave a very interesting and instructive address taking for her subject “The Mission of the Christian Citizen.” There was a good attendance and all enjoyed the adâ€" dress. To all the guest speakers and others who helped the society throughout the year Teston Y.P.U. extends thanks and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and' a Prosperous New Year. Mrs. William Ireland of Brampton visited her sister Mrs. Alex. MacDon- ald on Sunday. Sunday, December 20th, is Whit/e Gift Day so bring along your gifts to help the needy. To The Liberal and its readers “A Merry Christmas.” THORNHILL TESTON WELL RENTED HOUSE in Midland, value $1500. Very small encum- brance. Exchange for something of equal value in Richmond Hill or viâ€" cinity. POSrt Office Box 159. buildings raised. John Jarvis. Rich- n-und Hill, telephone 94M. JERSEY BULLS, reasonably priced, from our famous herd. sires. Roseâ€" lawn Farms, Richmond Hill. A RADIO FOR CHRISTMAS. biz assortment to choose fro-m, new and) used models. no down payment until after Christmas“ Don’t forget our Special Christmas washing machine offer. G. Yerex, Richmond Hill. 2 YOUNG GEESE, 1 Gander, large breed. Telephone Richmond H111 451' 2. COLLIE PUPPIES, well bred, sable and white. A. Armstrong, Langstaff, telephone Thornhill 7r6. OIL TANK, 40 or 45 gal.; 1 Work Bench; 1 Piano Box. Apply 6 Eliza- beth Street, Richmond Hill. NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETS, laying. Apply H. A. Tutt, Edgeley, No. 7 Highway. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, AXMINSTER RUG, 12’x9’, Blue and dark brown in colour. In good con- dition. Apply Box 777, The Liberal Office. GOO‘D COOK STOVE, Coleman lamp, coalLoiI table lamps, 2‘ varnished house doors and‘ Victrola. Cheap for quick sale. Apply Mrs‘. Morton. Step 32 Yonge St., corner of Townline. able. Telephone Stouffville 2507 STRAW, baled wheat, R. Roddick, Lot 9, Con. 4, Markham, telephone Agincourt 42r2. TURKEYS dressed for Christmas. Apply Thos. Moore, Stop 22A Yonge Street, telephone 1r3. ONE FINDLAY Quebec stove and one Tudhone Electric Rang-ette. Ap- ply W. Furtney, Ros‘elawn- Farm, phone 1123. TWO PURE BRED Holstein Bulls, one year old, from high officially tested dams. Herd' fully accredited. Priced reasonable. J. S. Watson, R. R. No. 3, Woodbridge, Ont. 6 FRESH H01LSTEIN COWS. Apply George McNair, Jefferson. MAN’S BICYCLE, C.C.M., reason- Everyone knows about diseases that at one time caused great loss of life and that have been brought under control in the last thirty or forty years as a. result of modern public health methods. Ty- phoid fever is one illustration. Twenty- flve or thirty years ago. it, was not uncommon for cities to have death rates from typhoid ranging as high as 60 or 75 deaths out of every 100.000 living persons: toâ€"day. it is almost a. disgrace for a. city to have a. death rate of more than one or two per 100.000. and in many cities rates for typhoid for the last year were less than one. Diphtheria. the killer of children a. few years ago. is torday becoming a. rare disease. Many communities have not had a death or even a. case of diphtheria in several years. thanks to modern methods of immunization against this diSeasel -W§’cllow fevér is another plague of a. generation or_ two ago when whole cities were quarantmed because of_it._ WV..-“ Smallpox. that scourge and terror of our forefathers. is now seldom heard of. And so it goes. these dread diseases which once decimated the (fopulation, are now praftécallypmlgate . ,, _L,-n .-_ Lug Ln£_~ y ~~~~~~ 4 ~-â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Tuberculosis is still far from being conquered. but it is encouraging to note that more progress has been made in conquering this enemy during the first thirty-five years of this century than in all the centuries that went before. The death rate in Ontario in 1900, shortly after the National Sanitarium Associa- tion was organized. was estimated at, 169Aper 100,900; 1 T‘o-dajr it is 1137. W A, ,2“. AL- “my .......... n V, _V_, , It is a splendid showing and with the foal in sight we hopefully enter the last 21p of the race. but. as everyone knows. the last lap calls for the greatest effort and if we are to succeed in gaining the complete mastery over this plague as has been gained over others. we must, strive as never before. Given the necessary financial support. the Muskoka. the Toronto and the Queen Mary Hospitals for Consmnptives wilicontinue yo lead tho_yvay. "'fiéiEé‘GBhd‘ ’iéfir'lif'twtb National Sanitarium Association, 223 College 517.. Toronto. “THIS IS THE DAY OF AD VERTISINGâ€"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 6 cents per line extrl each insertion IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE Classified AdVS. CONTROLLING TUBERCULOSIS Richmond Hill Tax Payments Are Due FOR SALE In maintaining the good financial standing of a municipality, an important feature is the prompt payment of taxes. Therefore on be- half of the council we appeal to the citizens to make a sincere effort to meet their tax payments before the end of the year. Our treasurer is authorized to accept and give full credit for payments on account of current taxes or arrears. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1936. 1929 FORD 1'/z TON TRUCK. 1929 FORD ROADS'I‘ER â€"â€" Rumble Seat â€"â€" 1937 License. A g00d buy. Used Cars $525.00 Little Brothers 1935 FORD V-S TUDORâ€"Excellent Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Take notice that it is the inten- tion of the council of the Munici- pality of the Village of Richmond Hill to purchase the lands: offered for sale in the Village of Richmond Hill for arrears of taxes, charges; and costs, at the adjourned sale to be held in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill on Saturday, December 26th at 10 o’clock a.m. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Richmond Street, water and electric. Apply 0. L. Wright, Richmond Hill, telephone- 78. HOUSE, 24 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, garage. Apply Liberal Office. FRAME HOUSE corner Yonge and Wright Sts., good garden and gar- age. Apply P. G. Hill, Richmond Hill. BALANCE HERD dual purpose shorthorns, including proven show, bull with first daughters producing over 10,000 lbs., 6 mature cows R.0.P. records over 10,000 lbs., 5 heifers. Also registered dry Holstein cow 5 yrs. old. $75.00 or will exchange for straw. Herd accredited and nega. tive. Leechwood Farm, 3rd con. Markham, 1 mile south of No. 7 highway, or B. R. Leech, 241 Yonge St., Toronto. MODERN 4 room apartment with» bath, heat and “water supplied. Part. 1y furnished if desired. Apply Mrs. A. L. Phipps, 68 Richmont Street, Richmond Hill. ' of Dairy Cows, both fresh and‘ Springers, registered and grades, at the Roman‘elli Building. Markham, the property of G. C. Sparks. Sale at 2 pm. Terms, cash. Cows are in fin-e condition. all from T.B. Reâ€" stricted Area. Certificates for each cow will be produced at time of sale. Prentice & Prentice. Auctioneers. FURNITURE repaired and rebuilt. Also some walnut pieces for sale. Apply N. G. VanDryke, 33 Hunt Ave.,‘ Richmond Hill. TUESDAY DEC. 22â€"Auctiom Sa‘e J. A. GREENE, Reeve Re Adjourned Tax Sale MUNICIPALITY OF THE Village of Richmond Hill Condition. MISCELLA NEOUS SALE REGISTER $150.00 $135.00 T0 RENT NOTICE A. J. HUME. Clerk and Treasurer