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A Talking Picture Show will be held in Maple Community Hall on blag»: 12th under the auspices of Maple Women’s Institute. Proceeds to go to the fund for beautifying the Park. ELECTION FOR TRUSTEES ,Electors of Maple Police Village next Monday will elect three trustees for the coming year and four are seeking the three seats. The four candidates are Wilbert Cousins, W. J. Johnson, Arthur Lawrie and Joshua Manning. Vote on Daylight Saving The ratepayers are also asked to express their opinion on Dayli ht Saving. The question on the bal ot is “Are you in favor of adopting navlight Saving: for the sqmmer ‘ZwllVi‘shliesd the people: , A euchre under the auspices of the Independent Order of Foresters will be held at the home of Mr. E. Math- ewson on Jan. 13th. Good prizes given. is “Are you in favor of aaopung Daylight Saving for the summer months?” Ratepayers vote with an X either yes or no, and the trustees next year will be guided by the wishes of the people. , A nut-th under the ausnices 0f the Mr. Randolph Hoiles ( who is recovering from a eration is spending the holidays with his brother Mr. Wm. Hoiles and 1V. We extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund in the death of their infant baby son. Mr. G. J. Le with Mr. and Kleinburg. MOQMWOO”MNWWMQW”WWO OWWWNOOWWO$ o. .0. .< -< .< .1--0.0.4>.(.0.(>-0.0.(I-h--o-vr-4>.O.0.¢é run-0.0- ~D---Il- .4 - __<_n.u.u-m Res. 82W give high returns Hess Stock Tonic will tone up all farm animals H. T. H. â€" 15 will check roup and clear it up Telephones 7 RICHMOND HILL R. R. Laying Mash and R. R. Hatchability Mash PAGE FOUR THE MILL To the Electors of Maple Police Village W. J. JOHNSON Trustee for 1938 To One and All The Compliments of The Season To the Rétepayers of Richmond Hill '. Lawfie spent Christmas and Mrs. D. McDonald, MAPLE I thank you one and all for your renewed expression of confidence and my election by acclamation as councillor for the com- ing year. I hope to be worthy of your trust and will strive to do all possible to promote the best interests of our village. I wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. C. NELSON of Kingston a serious Op- 19 Christmas er and sister, Mrs. W. J. Mill 139 Elect Mr. and Mrs. T.. H. Keys spent Christmas in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Keys and family. The local Post Office will be open New Year’s Day until 12 o’clock noofi. Thomas Miss Beatrice Mathewson has se- cured a position at the Ontario Hos- pital, Toronto, and will start her new work .Ia-n. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball. Holy Communion Service was held in St. Stephen’s Church on Qhristmas Eve conducted by Rev. Worrall. Christmas Carols were sung also a solo, “The Birth of the King” by Mrs. Merritt, solo, "Gunod’s Nazar- e‘t ‘” by Rev. worrall and. solo by Mrs. W. Armstrong assisted by Mrs. Wade at the organ. Will the ladies who received coin bags from the W. A. of the United Church, Maple, please return them to Miss Mabel Shunk or Mrs. H. C. Bailey as soon as possible. Service and Sunday School will be held in Zion Lutheran Church Sunâ€" day morning at the usual hours. Rev. and Mrs. J. McCrimmon and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration of Mr..and Mrs. Wm. Locke at Edgeley on Tuesday. Mrs. Langford and Miss White of Lucan are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson. (REVIEW) A Shirley Temple more gloriOus than anyone has ever knowu and a beloved story that has enthralled mil- lions the world over arrives Satur- day on the screen of the Capitol Theatre in the never-toâ€"be-forgotten picture, "Heidi," Johanna Spyri’s enâ€" chanting tale brought to such laugh- ing, loving life by TWentieth Cen- tury-Fox that it touches the deepest corners of the heart. Shiflcy Temple is Beloved “Heidi‘ Her Greatest RoIe CAPITOL THEATRE | Service was held Lurch on Qhristmas 1y Rev. 'Worrall. were sung also a THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor New Year’s Sunday, Jan. 2, 1938 11 a.m.â€"â€"“This One Thing I Do.” A New Year’s Resolution. 2.45 p.m.-â€"Sunday School. All De- partments. 7 p.m.â€"“A Busy Man’s Blunder.” The pastor at both services. Speâ€" cial musical selections by the choir and a hearty welcome to all. The pastor send; best wishes for the New Year to all his people. The annual Christmas Tree and en- tertainment was held on Christmas Eve in the Community Hall and was enjoyed to the full as usual. Re- marlés such as “The best yet” and “The best entertainment we have had for several years” were overheard which must be very» gratifying to the ones in- charge of the entertainment. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, Bl), Minister Sunday, January- 2nd 11 a.m.â€"“The Fear, Force and Fas- cfln‘ation of the Future.” 2,30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunda-y; School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"“G0d’ does Guide Us.” I wish you all a Very Hippy New Year. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Friday, 11.30 p.m.â€"â€"Watch-Night Service. VICTORIA SQUARE Well, once again Christmas and all its accmnpanying gaities are a thing of the past but the pleasant memor- ies of that “Day of all Days” will linger until another year. Santa called and left his usual generous contribution of gifts at every home., In this particular this community is blessed for which, I am sure, every- one is accordingly thankful. The cor- respondent wishes everyone in the; community a Happy and Prosperous. New Year. l maintenance. I believe in properly maintaining a road and having the work done when it sh0uld be. When I entered council three years ago one of my aims was to see that school section-s got their money by Decem- ber Slst. There has been a big im- provement and this year we have nearly accomplished it. I am a can- didate for council and ask your sup- port, but if there is an election I will not be able to make any canvass of the township. Robert W. Dooks, who is standing as candidate for Reeve reviewed township municipal history when Reeve Gyrge Kellam was in line for Mr. and Mrs. P. Willows were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson on Christmas Day. Mrs. Grace Boynton had the un- usual privilege of entertaining a guest on Tuesday, Mr. Veal, who ‘knew her seventy-two years ago. Sunday, January 2nd 11 a.m.~Holy| Communion and Ser- mon. Mr. Jack Spence of Queen’s Uni- versity, Kingston, was the guest of Miss Ruby Avison on Christmas. 3 p.1n.~Sunday Schoo1 and Bible Class.' 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- mom A Very Happy New Year to All. Start the New Year right by wor- shipping God in His Church. Rumor has it that Mr. Richard ‘Rice is planning to return from Eng- land sooner than he had‘ planned when he left. He either does not care for England or likes Canada bet- ter or maybe he has another reason. Regardless of his reason for coming earlier his many friends will be glad to see him. KING CITY WEEK OF PRAYER January 3rd to 7th Monday. eveningâ€"Baptist Church. Tuesday eveningâ€"Anglican Church. Wednesday evening â€" Presbyterian Church. ' Thursday eveningâ€"United Church. Friday eveningâ€"Community Rally in the Hall. All services at 8 o’clock Miss Myrtle Avison of Toronto spent Christmas with her parents and sisters. The many friends of Mr. Robert Agar are delighted to learn that he is making a splendid recovery now. He is able to receive his friends now at 305 The Kingsway, Toronto, and will be very glad to see any who find it convenient to call. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Bonnie took tea with Mr. and Mrs. P‘ Wilâ€" lows on Sunday evening. Miss Alma Attwood spent Christ- mas at her here in Uxbridge. The Sunday Shhool held their am} nual meeting and election of officers1 on Tuesday night and elected the fol- lowing officers: Supt; Mr. R. F. Boynton; 1st asst., Mr. R. F. Klinck; 2nd asst., Mr. H. F. Collard; 3rd asst., Mr. E. Avison; 4th asst, Mr. D. Gee; Secretaries, Mr. Alvin Case- ley, Mr. Jas. Valliere and Mr. Cecil Nichols; Treas., Mr. Wilmot' Bruin- well; Supt. Home Dept. and Cradle Roll, Mrs. P. Willows} Secretary, Miss Mable Boynton; pianist, Miss Pearl Caseley; assistants, Mrs. Col- lard and Mrs. Ratcliffe; song leader, Miss Margaret Avison; assistants, Messrs. Sanderson and Collard; com- :mittee for books, Miss Sanderson, ‘Miss M. Boyn'ton and Mr. F. Brum- well; librarians, Messrs. F. Bi‘um- well and J. Smith; lantern operators, F. Brumwell and A. Caseley; teachâ€" ers, L. L. Nichols, asst, Mrs. R. Boyrnton; Mr. F‘. Gee, asst., Mr. H. F. Collard; Miss B. Valliere, asst. Miss M. Sanderson; Mrs. Haig; Mrs SOD ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL ollardhasstw Miss E. I. Mort (Continued from Page 1) paid tribute to the ratepayers for their co~operation which was a big factor in the improved financial posi~ tion of the township. I am sorry he said that there are still roads in Vaughan which are not as good as they should be. But he said the last few years have been difficult ones for everyone and I think the council acted wiselyu in not increasing the levy in! such times. But now that finances are getting better we are able to do some badly needed road- work. There is no doubt he said that the amount of present day traffic and the speed of traffic is demand- ing better road-s. To my mind bet- ter maintenance of our roads is es- sential. It must be one of the most important features of our road pro- gram. Robert W. Dooks, who is standing as candidate for Reeve reviewed township municipal history when Reeve Gyrge Kellam was in line for York County wardenship. f‘If I had oppOSed Kellam at that time and even if I had beaten him I would have been as popular at County Council as a skunk in your henhouse. I have nothing- unkind to say about the last year’s council, but I ask you to recall the situation. three years ago. I am out for the Reeve- ship if there’s an election and if you see fit to vote for me I’ll appreciate it. I wish you all the compliments of the season. James H. Robson, member of the 1937 council seeking re~election stat- ed that while considerable good work had been accomplished in the past year there were still some roads “we’re’ not very: proud 0 ". I am ‘sure he said we are all pleased with “we're’ not very: proud of”. I am ‘sure he said we are all pleased with the splendid financial statement pre- sented by our treasurer. It is even better than we figured on when we started the year. As members of council we have worked hard and closely watched all expenditure and now our reward is the splendid show- ing of the annual financial statement. I am standing- for re-election as a counciIIOr for 1938 and wish all a Happy New Year. Duncan McMurchy a former memâ€" ber of council standing for election this year delivered an interesting ad- dress featured by an appeal for the abolition of the County Council as a part of our governing system. It J. A. Dick, member of council for the last three years and a candidate for te-election praised clerk and trea- surer McDonald for his efficient ser- vices, and paid tribute to Reeve Bob Scott as an- excellent financier. We have tried to keep expenses down where we have control of expenditure and we have spent more on our roads. I am glad we have, as they needed it. I agree with the previous speak- er who emphasized the importance of 'to the electors to elect someone to lcouncil besides farmers. “I don’t‘ fknow anything about building roads," he said, “but I do know something of the problems of those who live 'at the front of the Township. There lalways will be relief he said unless la lot of moving takes plaCe. 'VAUGHAN TWP. NOMINATIONS. . For Reeve, R. W. Scott by Sam lMcClure and C. Nattress; R. W. Dooks )by Elmer Witherspoon and J. A. Kerr. Cyril Baker of RJichvale who is seeking election ’to council appealed For Deputy Reeve, Robert Docksicock; J. A. Dick by: Albert Pa1 by W. H. ESpey, and Geo. Allen; J.»Harry King; John Hostraws< A. Dick by R. H. Livingstone and L. ' John. Wood and Sam McClure; ] Mashinter; W. B. Weldrick by Ed- Murchy by Chas. Diceman a: ward Seager and Alex. Cameron; Wm. Heacock. Johnson by Norman Sloan and Har- Clerk McDonald declared the 01d Dooks; John Hostrawser by Wm. inations closed. Vaughan Election l A third prize, a Table Lamp, was tawarded to the one whose name ap- peared on the seventieth ticket. The winner of this prize was Mrs. W. F. Wrixon, Richmond Hill a The names were drawn from the lbox in the following order: Shirley ‘Paris, Richmond Hill; Earl Bull, Jef- §ferson; D. Beyno-n, R. Lynett. D. iBeynon, C. J. Nichols, Nellie Maye, ‘R. Hall, Carol Burton, Mrs. George lvHoshel, Richmond Hill; Len Baker, 1Richvale; Mrs. E. Rowden, Richvale; 1E. Colbourn, Jefferson; Miss E. Leno, 9 FIGS seven weeks old. Apply C. E. Walkington, King, telephone King 4213. ROGERS Electric Mantel Radio, $15 cash. Apply Rustic Inn. FURNACETTE, Franklinâ€"Findlay, large size, in good shape. Apply Harding, Lucas Street, Richmond Hill. SKATE & BOOT OUTFIT, Ladies’ Auto, size 5, good condition, $1.25. Apply Liberal Office. 1' w The draw for the lucky number to determine the winners of the three prizes which we offered this year was conducted on Monday evening by Reeve J. A. Greene, Councillor H. J. Mills and J. E. Smith. The coupons were drawn frOm the box by the Reeve and it was previously agreed that the Fiftieth ticket drawn would be the winner. The fiftieth ticket drawn was that of ~ ' ’- J. Kyle, Maple, Ont. who was declared the winner of the beautiful 52-piece Dinner Set. 60 WHITE LEGHORN Pullets lay- ing. Also quantity of turnips. Apply E. Willett, Bathurst St. and Carrville Road. A second prize, a 21â€"piece Royal Albert Tea Set, was awarded to the one whose name appeared on the sixâ€" tieth ticket drawn. The winner of this prize was Miss Beatrice Mathewson, Maple, Ont. FRAME HOUSE and lot in village of Maple. House in first class con- dition, electric light, good‘ cellar and furnace. Apply Mrs. Alfred Rum- ble, Maple, Ont. QUANTITY of MANGELS and tur- nips. Apply Geo. R. Wood, Mill Rd. and Bathurst St., opposite Stop 238, Yonge St. FRESH REGISTERED HO'LSTEIN COW; also Grade Cow; 1 Bull 14 months old; 2 Bull Calves from fully accredited herd. A. Fisher, Wood‘- bridge, phone Woodbridge 560. DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE C. J. Harding, Mrs. J. Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill; Mrs. F. Pullan, Maple; F. C. Wilson, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. W. Hornet, Richmond Hill; W. John- son, Langstaff; Mrs. Hopper, Rich- mond Hill; Mrs. J. Kyle, Maple; C. J. Nichols; Mrs. H. Brooks, Lang- staff; Edna Fish, Richmond Hill; Mrs. George Wilson, Maple; Mrs. W. F. Wrixon; Archie Ball, Jefferson; Mrs. R. S. Cooper; Elsie Snider, El- gin Mills; Mrs. Geo. McNair, Maple; Elsie Snider, Mary Wilson; A. Moses, Jefferson; Mrs. P. Quantz, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Miss M. Homme, Mrs. J. Pollard; George Allen, Elgin Mills; B. Wolfrey, Mrs. McLean; Mrs. J. Sheardown, C. Salter; May Tenny- son, Gormley; Mrs. Treadwell, C. J.‘ Nichols, Mrs. A. Pattenden, Mrs. H.‘ G. Walker; J. KYLE, Maple; D. A. lWebber, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. W. L. Gliss, Mrs. L. Crockett, Mrs. W. F. Edmunds, Mrs. A. Bowes, Mrs. H. Stanford, Miss Helen Booth; Mrs. A. Baker, Richvale; MISS BEATRICE MATHEWSON, Maple; Mrs. F. Gra- iham; W. H. Anderson, Newtonbrook; ‘Mrs. Chas. Harding, Mrs. J. C. Mur- iphy, Mrs. J. F. Burr; Mrs. Dugald Henderson, Maple; Mrs. Scrivener, W. F. Harding; Ed. Rowden, Rich- vale; MRS. W. F. WRIXON, Rich-) 1m0nd Hill. Cameron and Jesse J. Humphreys For Council, Cyril Baker by Wm. Heron and Robert Dooks; J. H. Rob- son by Garnet Keffer and W. Hea- cock; J. A. Dick by: Albert Parr and Harry King; John Hostrawser by John' Wood and Sam McClure; D. Mc- Murchy by Chas. Diceman and W. Heacock. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€":MAKE TH_E M0_S'I_‘_OF yr {RATESâ€"Five Tm}; 6râ€" légs, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 ceits for each subsequenL insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LI‘NE. Classified Advs. DAVIES' DRY GOODS STORE RICHMOND HILL FOR SALE RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1937. nom HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap- ply Rustic Inn, Richmond Hi}. 6 ROOMED HOUSE. Apply 15 Cen- tre Street East, Richmond Hill 7 ROOMED brick house, 11 Rich- mond Street, $20.00 per month. Ap- ply J. R. Herrington, Richmond Hill, Ont. 5 ROOMED HOUSE half mile south of Edgeley. H. L. Whitmore, RR. No. 1, Maple. THREE experienced rose grafters. Apply at once to Concord Floral Co. ENGLISH PRAM, excellent condi- tion, reasonable. Phone Richmond Hill 182W. TABLE TURNIPS, to purchase at once. State quantity and price per bushel to Box 93, The Liberal Off- ice. BUILDINGS raised and moved. Lang- staff Coal and Supply. Phone Thorn- hill 73. WE BUY old, healthy cows and horses, bloated, lightning struck or broken limbs. No poisoned animals. Phone Kenwood 6413, Toronto on re- verse charge or see Mr. Taylor, Langstaff Fur Farm, Langstaff. RADIO SERVICE. A prompt, effi- cient radio service, guaranteed. Also for sale a gopd electric radiO, $5.00. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., Rich- mond Hill. BLACK POLICE DOG to 54 Church St, Richmond Hill. Owner ’mair 'Hax‘re same on applying at above address and paying for this ad. Householders of Richmond Hill are warned that it ig contrary to regula- tions to dump ashes on the roadways of the Village. To Our Many Friends and Customers A Happy & Prosperous â€" 1938 â€" MYTON’S GROCERY Dumping Ashes on Street Prohibited (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1936 FORD Vâ€"8 CABRIOLET (com vertible) black, with White wall tires. A sporty car- 1935 FORD V-8 TUDOR -â€"- Looks 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPEâ€"â€" Rumble Seat. New Tires. 1934 FORD TUDOR â€"- Thoroughly reconditioned. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PH ONE 1 74-W MISCELLANEOUS Above prices include 1938 licenses. like new. Exceptional Value. 1928 FORD TUDOR â€" Nice T0 RENT WANTED STRAYED $600.00 $475.00 $425.00 $150.00 By Order, $400.00 VILLAGE COUNCIL