The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Here is an advertising tip for 10- cal and (ii-shim ministers, which or- iginatecl in West Point, Missouri, Wing of course, such advertising is needed. Dr. J. A. Stewart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, join-ed the ranks of advertising- enthusiasts. In a Saturday 13:1,er he ran this chsified air “Lost or strayed: Un- determined number of Baptists from mica of First Baptist Church. Hope in find: them Sunday morning in camels.” Sunday he was greeted fly the largest congregation of the year, inehnd’ing some “who had not been to éhuI-ch in four months.” Hurt “u certed effort 1 ity, the freedc which. he sai uvuu stood. “With nations, the BI ed by the Un “who dare at, Ithreaten us? V ito war again 1 'picks on some whip." Getting a 1 money. too. rich, you can 'store jewelry. William E. Barker, one of King wanship’s best known citizens is this year standing for election as a councillor for the year 1938. Mr. Barker is: well known for his abil- ity as a: farmer and his understand- ing of farm prdblems and is possessâ€" ed of marked gifts for liadevship. Men of his: calibre should strengthen minimal councils in these days of my vexing problems. The elec- tions take place Monday, Decem~ Her 5th- EL Bark‘gr Is Candidate For Council PAGE EIGHT Langstaff SuppEy Company Hardwood Slabs COAL COKE KING CITY PERFECTED HYDRAULIC 8 R A K E 5â€" self-energizing, long wearing, assure quick. smooth stops. NEW “FEATHER TOUCH" CLUTCHâ€" provides new smooth- ness, operates at light pedal pres- sure. “BLUE FLAME" VALVE-IN- HEAD, 6-CYLINDER ENGINES ~â€"smoother. quieter, more power ful and responsive. SILENT SYNCVRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONâ€"permits ef- fonless shifting in traffic or on straight-away. TILTING AND ADJUSTABLE FRONT SEATâ€"instantly adjust- ed to meet needs of the tall or short driver. SPACIOUS LUGGAGE TRUNK â€"with larger lid opening, is easier to pack. Handles all your baggage for long tours. NEWLY STYLED ALL - STEEL BODIES BY FISHERâ€"with newest safety features, the last word in personal protection. HANDI-GEAR SHIFI‘ â€" on ghc s'teering column, makes driving twice as easy. (Optional on “Aaow"). “ CHIEFTNN " MODS" combine Re-Dcsigncd and Im- proved KneeAction Front Wheels with New Rear Coil Springing to introduce riding case never before ofl'ered in the low-price field. “ARROW” MODELS The utmost riding comfort assured by New Balanced Springing . , . Double-Acting Shock Absorbers, front and rear . g . New Type Road Shock Eliminalor . . . New Ride Stabilizer. REVOLUTIONARY RIDING COMFORT Telephone Thornhill 73 ROLLING Mater Sales YONGE ST. In the recent Anglo-Oznadian A- merican trade treaties, Mr. Fcrgu- son saw the birth of a new national relationship, out of which would probably develop, on the part of the three nations involved, greater, con- certed effort to maintain the secur- ity, the freedom and the lilberty for which, he said, they have always stood. “With that great league of nations, the British Empire, support, ed by the United’ States,” he said“who dare attack us? Who dare threaten us? We’d never have to go to war again because the bully only picks on some one he thinks he can wlri p. " FERGUSON SEES TRADE PACT AS BIRTH OF NEW NATIONâ€" AL RELATIONSHIP Claiming that no sane nation would ever attempt to conquer, deâ€" feat; or suppress the aspirations of the great democracies, Hon. G. Howâ€" ard Fergusonr told‘ the National Mo- tor Show banquet gathering this» week that all that was now required to save the world from another great war was the shoulder-to- shouldex‘ coâ€"operation of those de- m-ocracies. Getting a reputation saves you money, too. If people think you RfiBEANT - WITH NEW STYLENQ OR 1939â€"Pontiac introduces two great new sixes with captivating new stylingâ€"and at prices so start- ling that All Canada will sit up and listen. The Pontiac “Arrow” with its “magic carpet” ride . . . silent, flowing power . . . superb handling ease . . . and new Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher . . . is yours at a cost never before possible . . . a price that compares with the lowest. In the Pontiac “Chieftain”â€"without leaving the low‘price fieldâ€"you enjoy motoring advantages offered only by much higher priced cars. . . . new adVanced features such as Rear Coil Springing. , Both cars have been engineered with an entirely new kind of ride that spreads a “magic carpet" over the roughest roads. Both have wide doors, level floors and provide the restful comfort of drawing room interiors-â€" you can actually lounge. Both are so wonderfully easy to driveâ€"marvels for thrift. So before you decideâ€"see and drive Pontiacâ€"which the convenient terms of the General Motors Instalment Plan make so easy to own. Combining the finest features in the low- price field including: Reâ€"Dcsigned and Improved Knee-Action Front Wheels . . . New Rear Coil Springing . . . Dual Centre-Control Cross Steering . . . Randi-Gear Shift . . . Automatic Choke. Three Body Styles: Sedan with Trunk. Coach with Trunk, Sport Coupe with Opera Seats. Engineered with New Riding Comfort . . . Top Performance and Thrift! THE FINE CAB THAT COSTS SO LITTLE 945 cHIEFrAlN We ARROW can get by with dvi-me- RICHMOND HILL ua_y “cumb, , Neal presided. The guest speaker, Mrs. Peter Sandlford, member of the Home and School Federation- said in‘ her address, “Our children are far more capable than the chil- drrn of the pioneer days who were given great responsibility while they were still in- their ’teens.” Parents allow their children to borrow the family car at night and then they sit up as though their wakefulness' would’ prevent an accident. Child- ren are far sharper than their par- ents ‘because they have been brought up in a motor age and besides they have bee-n gnanted a license by the zoverrrrent. If parents do not feel that their children are safe then they distrust the education that they have g'ivrn‘ them. They should be taught to make decisions and face situations early in life. Lack of be- ing able to do so is the cause 10f so face situations is the cause of so many of the nervous break-downs among our youth to-diqy. They should‘ be given money and taught how to handle it b'causue how can 2we expect our children to 2'0 out in the “orld and manage a home if they haven’t [been taught when they 'were young. When your child is -at- trending elementary ‘ school you tending elementary school you shouldn’t leave all the burden on the teachers; but "nu should‘ do your Dart at home. This is naramoun‘rl“ the time that family relations are srt-ai'te‘d. At this time the child“ is in his most foi‘mat‘ve stagn and the parent should? indulge in games and activity at home." Do not forget the concert to be given by the Lyric Male Choir -on Tuesday. T‘ecen'llt-er fi‘h at 8 pm. in‘ Thornhill United Ch‘uvch. 'Thornhill Hort’cnltural Society will hold their annual ibannuet in Lawrence Meworial Hall on Mon; dav evening. Deceml‘er thv at 6.45 o’cloc'k. The guest speaker will the L. M. Montqowm‘v and: "Sistine art- ists. Tom Hawi‘ton ard Miss Doreen .T-nhns'fnn. Tickets ran he secured from the secretary. Mr. C. McGuirl. Come and heln to ‘jjnlse it a sucoess. It pays to adlvertfse in The Liberal Offers the advantage of low price and outstanding features that include: New Bnlanccd Springing . . . New “Shock- less" Steering . . . New Safety Styled Interiors . . . Controiled No-Draft Venâ€" tilation . . . I-I'andi-Gcar Shift (optional) . . . New “Feather Touch ' Clutch. Three Body Styles: Sedan with Trunk, Coach with Trunk, Business Coupe. Mr. and Mr= “riv‘nmsrni nnd‘ fam- ilv. Cn‘lborn‘e St. Irft on Thursdav ffo-r’efl 1'0 letvrn to their home in Scotland. The Home and School Association ‘Id‘ 21 well attended meeting M-on- .y evening, November 28th. Mrs. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO" THORNHILL P-I9B Young their toba. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moffat of Weston and Mr. and: Mrs. J. V. Batchclor of Lansing were guests at; the Parsonage last Su day. Mr. and Mrs. Hart of emberton Ave. and their family left last week to live in England. We are sorry to lose them from our midst. Mrs. Jones arrived‘ last wee-k from Brandon, Manitoba to visit her daughter, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. J. Scrimgeou‘r of Trinidad visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. W'ells. IMrs. Turn-er of Toronto Was {he guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Pin- dler Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins have moved from Coward, Ont. into their new residence on Bomewood Ave. Mrs. S. Everest and son Kenneth spent last weekâ€"end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray. The marriage of Miss Irene Booth, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Booth» and the late Mr. Booth to George E‘. Stoniehous-e of Willowdale took pface‘ recently in St. Timothy’s Anglican Church, North Toronto, with Rev. Hr H. Marshx officiatihg. The Woman's Association is hold- ih-g their annual Bazaar and After- noon Tea this (Thursday) in the United! Church School Room. The \North York Red Cros< So- ciety is} holding their regular meet- ing on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. at the home cf Mrs. H. L. Plummer, on Bayview Ave. and will take the form of a Shower of candy. dried fruit, 2rd nu+s for Northern Ontario Christmas boxes. ' The North York Horticultural So- ciety held its annual Social evening in Earl Haig Col‘leg'ate- Institute with airrost 300 in aftend‘anc". The president, Mr. W. A. Curtis, pre- sided and introd‘ulced the various speakers of the evening. Over fifty prizes or trophies were presented“ to thOSe winning sp'ec'al prizes at the annual Flower Show which was held last August. Among the guest speakers who present-ed the prizes were Mr. Lionel Godson, past presi- dent of the Ontario Horticultural Association, Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, Mr. J. S. Hall, Mr. Percy Bone, Mr. Leon Van Clemput. UiCK tne‘ Ama- teur Gardener, Mr. Murray Mc- Vaughan and Mr. E. Grainger. Mr. Dan Ross was presented with \a diploma for meritorious service to horticulture. The art’sts of the ev- ening were Mr. J. Brarl'y, tenor; Mr. A. Hobson, baritone; Miss Ella Rid- Ier, eloeutionis't and Mr. Rex Slo- comlbe, magician. At the co‘nclusion of the program refreshments Werg served and all enjoyed a social hour. Newtonbrcck United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday evening when Ruth M. Burgcss, only daughter of the late Mr. Clifford Burgess and Mrs. R. A. Lefler, 48 Pemlberton Ave., be- came the bride of Ernest James Smith, son of the late Mr. Fred Smith and Mrs. Smith of London, Ont. Rev. A. H. Halibe‘rt performedi the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. R. A. Lefler, wore a blue costume with corsage of pink roses and maiden hair fern and was attended by Miss Doris NeWSon who wore a green costume with matchâ€" ing accessories. Mr. Stewart Mc- Kay of London was best man. Mrs. A. H. Halbert played the wedding music. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home. They will reside in London, Ont. ' The Girls’ Mission Circle met at the Parsonage on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. W. Murchiâ€" son in the chair. Miss Lorene Brown and Miss Irene Smith conducted the worship service. The first chapter of the Stury Book, “The World in Canada” was reviewed by Mrs. C. Bales. A miscellaneous shower was held to bring Christmas cheer to a family in Western Canada. A nom- inating committee was appointed. The annual meeting and! election of officers will be held on Tuesday evening, December 13th. Mrs. HalJ 'bert closed the meeting with prayer: The Golden Rule Mission Band‘3 held its annual business meeting .and' election of officers last Saturday afternoon. The president, Jean Ste- phenson, presided. The memory- verses were repeated by the mem-l Tbers. A duet was sung by Ruth: Campbell and Rita Huirdv. The topic was taken. by \the leader, Miss A: Lever. The election of officers was as follows: President, Jean Stephenw so’n; lst Vice-Pres, Ruth Campbell: 2nd Vice-Pres, Norma Walterhouse: 3rd Viceâ€"Pres, Gordon Hurd; Re-' 1cording Secretary, Rita Hurd; Asst; ‘Recording See. Dorothy Waltera house; Treasurer, Miss A. Lever; Asst. Treasurer, Leslie Campbell; Book Stewards, Bruce Stephenson,- Dick Walterhouse; Membership Coma mittee, Elsie Wells, Joan Hewitt; Beverley McMullen, Merritt Mapes. N EWTONBROOK Mr. F. W. Moffat showed moving pictures of his travels to the Unita ed Church Mission fields in China, Indfia and- Palestine at the evening Ir. Lionel Godsion, past presi- f the Ontario Hot'ticul'turgl ‘tion, Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, S. Hall, Mr. Percy B0113, Mr. 'an Clemput. Dick the Ama- Eardenpr, Mr. Murray Mc- m and Mr. E. Grainzer. Mr. me lgerton Young and- Mrs. last Thursday night for at God’s Lake, Mani- Institutp Euchre and Dinoe ' The Euchre and Dance sponsored by the Burwick Branch of the Junh ior Women’s Institute in the Orange Hall attracted a large crawd. Win- ners in euchre were Mrs. W. Brad- sv‘haw, Mrs. S. Robinson, Miss Agnes MoCLallum, Mrs. Clarence Graham, H. Jeffery, Mrs. George White. The dance program included' old time, modern and novelty dances with music provided by Catan~fa’s Orches- tra. Mary Wallace, Pine Street, and this event each year is legarded as one of the leadinp church events of the year. The 1938 event staged on Thursd‘ay of last week was pro- nounced a grand success. Booths were in charge of Mrs. John Rlohb, Mrs. S. Stratford, Mrs. Earl Ring, Mrs. S. Stark, Mrs. ‘T. Cole, Mrs. Lulu WilLis; Kitchen and table ser- Christ Church Annual Bazaar Big Success The women of Christ Church held their annual Supper and Bazaar at the residcnce of Misses Bessie and Mrs. S. Stark, Mrs. ‘T. Cole, Mrs. Lulu Willis; Kitchm and table ser- vice Miss Mary Wallace, Mrs. Bar- ker, Mrs. Upping'ton, Mrs. John Meek, Mrs. Walter Rymill, Mrs. Fred Elliston, Mrs. Robert Simpslon, Miss Annie Kersey, Miss Mary Ker- sey, Mrs. Boyle, Miss Mary Maxey, Mrs. A. Thompson, Miss Olive Wall- ace, Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs. Ross Liv- ingston, Mrs. Maynard and? Mrs. E. Simpson. Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rector, opened' the Bazaar. Jack Nattress, President (if the Presbyterian Young People’s Socil- ety With Mrs. Howard Lovat, pro- gram crotwen‘or, cond1uc'ed the meet- ing Last week. A program of readL ings, music, etc, was rendered by Misses Bessie Elliott. Lillian Brown, and piano solos by Mrs. James S. Roe. NIo trace has been found of Chas. IrelandJ’s car which was stolen on Mon-day night. Roy Blake's car Wh3ch was park- ed‘ opposite the Shoe Store of Mr. Be'rt Harris, of its own» free will started down the grade and stopped when it bumped into a tree 'on Pine Street. A PuIinc Christmas Tree spong soredl by H. N. Smith is announced. At a meeting of the Young Peo- ple of Kleinburg Unith Church! Miss Maze] Shaw, a member of the Earl Shaw staff presented a hisflory of Kleinburg’s Business Concerns in the early life of the Village, among those being the H. S. Rowland Flour Mill, Gough’s Croo‘perage and sev- eral Saw Mills lncludfzng Rowland Burr’s Mills at Burlington. €31" Aâ€"Verkhoyamsk, in Siberia, where i icipalitie temperatures of 90 below zero are I sons the recorded. cipal Afi Qâ€"Can a snake see while asleep? Coombs. Aâ€"Yes; it has lidless eyes. Mrs. W. T. Wells was hostess at an Aftemoon Tea last Wednesday at her home which was held under the auspices of the Auxiliary of the W.M.S. Bronze and gold‘ Chrysanthed mums made a pretty dining table centre with yellow lighted! tapers: Mrs. Harry Smitlh pom-ed tea. Mrs: A. W. Stephenson and Mrs. W. T.- New helped serve. The artists who entertained were Mrs. Burton of T0- rontov, elocutionist, Mrs. Plumpton, soloist amd‘ Mrs. J. Scrimgeous gave- a short talk on Trinidad. All en- joyedl a happy afternoon. Practise has commenced' for the; annual S. S. entertainment which: will be held in» the United\ Church School Room Tuesday evening, De4 cember 20th. | The United Church will hold its Sunday School Anniversary on Sum day, Decemlber 18th. Also its White Gift Service. : Rev. A. H. Hallbert preached last Tuesday evening at a special SGT-1 vice ab Edgeley United Church. in. Gough'S C’OO‘PeTa‘ge an‘d Srev‘L Referring to a surplus of $19,360 a1 Saw Mills including Rowland posted last year in Dufferin County, 11‘1"s Mills at Burlington. the speaker paid high tribute to 3 â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “good sign of financing." “No less QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS than 938 municipalities in 38 coun- Qâ€"Where is the coldest place on ties in Ontario have gone bankrupt irth? and to give assistance to these munâ€" Aâ€"Vel'khoyansk, in Siberia: where ' icipalities was one of the main rea- mpt‘l‘atm‘es 0f 90 below ZSTO are I sons that the Department of Muni- *corded. cipal Affairs was formed,” stated Mr. W OODBRIDGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER lst, 1938. CHARGES ACI‘ OF TAX LEVIES BADLY ABUSED “Only a Headache.” Impactor of Municipal Affairs Declares at Oramg‘eville Orangeville, Nov. 19. -â€" E. P. Coomtbs, inspector of municipal: af- fairs for Ontario, chargcd' before Durfferin County Council yesterday that no act in the Statutes of On- tario is more abused than the As- sessment Act. “If the clauses of this act were a‘bidie-d- by the municipalities of this province the statute would not be the headache that it is to-day,” said} Mr. Coomtbs. Bcfore council and other munici- pal officials of Dufferin municipali- ties, he stated! that, because of the small wages which are (brawn annruv ally lby assessors, the only way they can do their duty is by copying their reports fram other assessment rolls. “I am Willing to gamble that there is not one municipality in Dulffe'rin County which is assessed for' IOIO per cent of its actual value,” said Mr. Coombs emphatically. “To remedy this it is necessary to hire compet- tent assessors at an increased sal- ary and! for them to fighrt'for equal- ized assessment in every municipal- ity.” ONLY FOUR COUNTIES “There are only four counties in: Ontario in whieh asseSSment is car ried! out according to statute,” he reâ€" vealed, “and I am sorry to say that Dufrferin is not one of them. Men' of to-day have not the sterling qualiâ€" ities of the pioneers 50 years ago.‘ People paid7 their taxes then and paicl them on time." Mr. Coombs further charged that rising costs of hospitalization could be traced partially to doctors who, knowing that they will get no money for trcatment of indigent patients, send these patients to hospitals for further treatment. Dealing with re- lief Mr. Coon-libs stated that “wheth- er we like it or not, relief is here to stay.” Although he did not question the reliability anti integrity of auditors employed to look after various counâ€" cils’ book, Mr- Coomlbs stated‘ that a more thorough system should be brought into effect. “The question of municipal audit is much more than addition and subtraction,” he stated. “1" could take your county books to the public school," pointâ€" ing to the school building 150 feet away, “and have the children of the Senior Fourth class audit them.” Successor to J. J. Deane Dircctor of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott