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THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WASTED UP CHIMNEYS Trying to heat all the great out- doors in wintry weather would seem to be a ridiculous task. Yet that is just what thousands of home- owners are attempting to (loâ€"with- out knowing it, of c0urseâ€"When they allow great quentities of heat, which should be making the home comfortâ€" able, to escape up their chimneys. In this book, the author discusses in clear, easy-to-understand phrases, all the various factors that enter into proper handling of your furnace. Many who have already sent for copieS'of the book report that they are getting far more comfort than ever beforeâ€"and at the same time burning considerably less coal. A free cop-y Off “First Aid to Better Heating” can be had from any ‘blue coal’ dealer, or by writing to ‘blue 0081’, do 217 Bay StrthToronto. The proper adjustment of furnace drafts, so as to secure the maximum heat at minimum cost, is a very im- portant section of the little book “FIRST AID TO BETTER HEATâ€" ING”, written by James Stewart, noted ‘blue coal’ Heating Expert. 0n the following Tuesday evening the Christmas Tree and Concert will be held commencing at 7.46. The W. M. S. of Newtonbrook United Church will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bales, Lansing on Tues-day, Decem- ber 13th at 2.30. There will be a Christmas pro-gram. This will also be the annual meeting and election of officers. The Girls’ Mission Circle will meet at the Parsonage on Tuesday even- ing, December 13th at 8 o’clock. This will be the annual meeting and elec- tion of officers. We desire to congratulate Mr. St. Clair Hurlbut on being returned to the office of Deputy-Reeve in the North York Township ccuncfil with such a large majority. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laws at- tended the service at the United Church last Sunday morning and visited at the parsonage. The Newtonbrook United Church Sunday School will hold its Xmas Anniversary and White Gift Service on Sunday. morning, December 18th at 1'1 o‘clock. Rev. D. H. Wood- house, B.A., of Markham, will be the special speaker. Mrs. A. Risebrough who has been ill at her home at Bathurst Street for some time has been moved' to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bone at Carrville. We would also extznd congratula- tions to Mr. J. E. Hawes on his elec- tion as Public School Trustee. Also to all other members of council and school board. We welcome to our midst Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and daughter who have purchased the store formerly owned and operated by the Parkers on Yonge St. just north of Finch’s Ave. The many friends of Mrs. F. Sumâ€" mers will be pleased to know that she is getting along as well as can be expected. Free Book Tells Hmw To Prevent Heating Losses WWW m»! For Reeve McMurchy Walking’ton For Council Barker . . . . Graham . . . Legge . . . . NEWTONBROOK Son of Famed Rabbi McCabe PA GE FOUR Announces that she has disposed of the Hill- crest Beauty Parlor, and in thanking her many friexfds and patrons for their past pat- ronage expresses the hope that this same fine measure of patronage and support will be extended to her successors, the Misses Helen and Coleen Donally. Ruth Rumble KING TOWNSHIP ELECTION RESULTS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 9 12 52 49 90 37 49 60 _88 162 7 55 55 42 95 28 94 3'6 21 76 27 25 . One of the world’s most widely- ltravelled students of social, econ- :omic and political questions will be I the speaker at the second lecture in the current Holy Blossom Forum series, which will be held at the Holy lBlossom Temple, Toronto, on Mon- day e-vening, December 12. The speaker w.ll be James Water- man Wise, noted traveller, author, llecturer and war correspondent. He is the son of the famed Rabbi Ste- phen S. Wise of New York, and has i dcvoted' himself entirer to the prob- lems of youth and progressive move- . ments. Previous to his last tr'p, Mr. Wise visited Egypt, Russia and Palestine and made exhaustive and searching studies into social and economic con- ditions in those countries. In 1937, he served as South American cor- respondent for the New York Evenâ€" ing Post, and made his headquarters in Brazil. Early in 1938, he was transferred to Spain as war corres- pondent and served several months under fire reporting the activities of the loyalists and the r3bels engaged' in the Spanish war. In his address at the Holy Blossom Forum next Monday night, he will discuss the quest'on: “Can Europe Survive?” Mr. Wise. has qualified himself to speak on th's subject by a recent extensive European tour, during which he visited all the cen- tres where epochal world events were shaking the foundations of Europe’s social and political structure. At present, Mr. Wise is active in an organization which in the past few years has become influential and Outstanding for its liberal doctrines. He is serving on the national coun- cil of the American League for Peace and Freedom, and is also affiliated with the American Labor Party, the American Committee for the Protec- tion of the Foreign Barn, and the China Aid Council. Two of his books, “Swastikaâ€"The Nazi Terror” and “Nazismâ€"An As- sault On Civilization,” are recog- nized as leading stud'es of the world’s most. vital problem of today. “Do y-e ken who ye had Wi’ you the other night?” ' MERELY A SCRIBBLER Alfred, Lord Tennyson, poet laure- ate of England, was travelling- in Scotland, and‘ stopped overnight near Stirling. After he had departed a friend of the innkeeper said to him: man.” “It was Tennyson, the poet.” “An’ wha may he be?” “Oh, a writer of verses, sich as ye see i’ the papers.” “Hoot! To think 0’ that! jeest a pulbl‘i‘c writer and I gied him ma best bedroom!” BURNETTâ€"At Jefferson, on Tues- day, December 6¢h, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burnr‘t‘t (nee Helen Kathleen Preston), a son. James W. Wise Will Answer Vital Question “Can Europe Survive?" BIRTH MARTINâ€"In Richmond Hill on Sunâ€" day, December 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Church Street, a son. ae, but he were a pleasant To Speak at Forum 149 21 56 75 28 52 ' 46 100 28 38 38 111 92 93 244 153 115 72 59 78 32 43 70 43 65 16 24 30 61 57 141 30 56 20 19 I{Large Audiences Enjoy ‘ Pubic School Concert The program includ(d the followâ€" ing numbers: Waltz Clog, Santa Claus chorus and novelty number “Around the Clock” by the pupils of Miss Beresford’s room; “Health Talks by Little Folk" by pupils of Mrs. Mc‘Conaghy’s room; “Changing Joe's Mind” by Miss Reaman’s room; novelty reading by Sally Hogg; dance “The Glow Worm" by Jean and Margaret Scott; a drill by pupils of Mrs. Unger’s class; Operetta “The Magic Piper” by the school choir un- der the direction of Miss- Jean Mid- dlleton; two amusing dialogues by pupils of Mr. Caldwell’s class; drill by Miss MiddCeton's class, and the “Bishop’s Candlesticks" presented by the pupils of Principal Scott’s class. The various roles in the presenta- tionflby the senior pupils were taken dialogues and novelty numb 11:. Mr. P. E. Angle, chairman of the Public School Board‘ officiated as chairman Thursday evening and Friday night trustee R. D. Little acted in this capacity. Capacity audiences greeted the presentation last Thursday and Fri- day evenings of the Richmond Hill Public School concert staged in the gymnasium of the High School. The children of the school presented 'a d21ightfu1 program which was thor- oughly enjoyed by the large audi- ences. Each class made its contri- bution to the program which was varied with songs, drills, choruses, asi‘follows: Jean Val Jean, Bobbie Endean; the Bishop, Margaret Alli- son; Madame Magloire, Mary B. Morris; Madame Bastine, June Dav-_ is; Wagoners, Stan Baker, Garth Palmer, Don Glen, Dick Baker and Earl Sherman; the mayor, Tom Mc- Leod; Lackey, John Curzon; Good‘ woman, June Dav's; Gendarmes, Jack Card, Dick Baker, Earl Sherâ€" man; Inn Keeper, Merlyn Graham; readers, Marjorie Pattenden, Helen Ransom and Dorothy Hick. Milk Producers Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Division No. 6 of the Toronto Milk Produc- ers Association was held in the twp. hall, Unionville, on Wednesday, No- vember 30th. The district representative, Wm. Clark, spoke very briefly on many of the situations that have arisen throughout the past year. The quesâ€" tion of quotas which has always caused a great deal of anxiety to the majority of producers was thor- oughly discussed. The cost of product'on was clearly explained, and reports showed that shippers to the Toronto market had a loss of from twen‘y-five to fifty per cent per hundTed pounds of milk. In his conclud'ng remarks he stated that daiI'ying was the least profit- able enterprise in which farmers are engaged. M1“. Wilmot, field secretary for the Toronto Association, also ex- plained quota problems. In addition he spoke of the advertising system and the work of the auditor and check tester of the Association. Dr. J. B. Reynolds, President of the Toronto Milk Producers! Associ- ation, dealt with the work of the Milk Control Board and stating that the greatest drawback for the pro- ducers being, they have no repre- sentative on that board to actually defend the farmer. Wm. Clark was reâ€"elected as disâ€" trict representative to the Toronto Association and the following were elected as delegates to the annual meeting of the Toronto Milk Pro- ducers Association to be held in the King Edward Hotel on Thursday, December 8th at 1‘0 a.m.: Robert Hol- den, Mr. Peterson, Wm. Spears, H. Kidd, Frank Dimma, Wm. Clark, Walter Reesor, and Wm. Champion who withdrerw in favor of James Jarvis. ESTATE O F RO‘BE RT ARTHU R TYN DALL. vAll persons having claims against the estate of Robert Arthur Tyndall, late of the Village 1’ Richmond Hill, in the County of ork, Gentleman, who died on or about the 3-Oth day of September, 1938, are requested to send same to the undersigned, on or before the 29th day of December, 1938; otherwise their claims will be disallowed. DATED at Richmond Hill this 7th day of December, 1938. WILLIAM THOMAS TYNDALL, Notice to Creditors Executor, By his Solicitors, LINE & ARMSTRONG, Richmond Hill, Ontario. 12 13 14 89 62 55 34 15 13 THE LIBERAL, 1 5 Total 73 1069 35 688 Total A hearty lunch was then served 1069 and euchre and dancing followed, 688 which was much enjoyed. Mr. Harry Keyes of Nashville and Mr. Leo 675 Pickett supplied music, as well as 1465 Messis. Nelson Wilson and Addie 8331Spiers. Mr. Norman Cook made a 655 very capable floor manager. 1-0 1 1 Maple Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, Dec‘ 11, 100th Anniversary 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. old friends and members especially in- vited. Preacher, Rev. C. H. Shortt, M.A. Soloist, Miss Wallace. White The members of Edgeley Farmers’ club met in the hall last Thursday evening, December lst, for their an- nual meeting. The report shows a good year. Mr. P. Put‘rbaugh who has been president of 1he club for the past six years, resigned his posi- tion as President. The offiers for the ensuing year are: Pres, Mr. R01â€" and K‘effer; Vice-Pres, Mr. H. Broadbelt; Sec., Mr. P. Snider; Asst. Sec., Mr. J. Espey; Exec. Com., Mr. Roy Keffer, Mr. B. Witty, Mr. Chas. Shropshire, Mr. P. Put‘erbaugh. We wish the club every success in the future. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Line on Friday evening, December 2nd, when about 125 friends and neighbours gathered to honour Mr. and- Mrs. Line, whose marriage took place recently. Mr. W. A. Wilson, reeve of Albion township, made a very capable chair- man. The following program was much enjoyed, and open"d with com- munity singing, with Mrs. Thomas McKee acting as organist. A vocal solo by Miss Beryl L'ndsay was rendered in a pleasing manner. Miss Evelyn Mashinter, with h"r humor- ous reading, was well received. Rev. A. Laycock recited in an interesting way and was much appreciat‘d. The school children followed with a chor- us which received grod‘ applause. Mr. Leo Pickett, with his vocal and gui- tar music was loudly applauded. A vocal duet, accompanied by guitar, by Misses Mary and M'ldred Sum- merville was heartily received and encored. Mr. Tom Kennedy of To- ronto sang a solo in a pleasing man- ner. ‘ Mrs. Thomas McKee, when called upon, spoke very feelingly of the Line family and their family char- acteristics of kindness and generos- ity. Messrs. Bill Newlove and A1- bert Strong presented Mr. and Mrs. Line with a modern walnut china cabinet and the following address was read by Miss Ruth Kaake. Macville, Ont., December 2., 1938. It is with niuéh plrasure that we; your neighbours and friends, have gathered here this evening to wish you much happiness and to welcome you, Mrs. Line, into our community. Dear Friendsaâ€"eâ€" We congratulate you Bob, on your choice and feel sure you will have a true and willing helper in all your undertakings. May you have many years of happiness and prosperity. ‘Mrs. Linc, we welcome yOu sin- cerely into our midst. May you find among us the true spirit of friend- ship and neighbourliness. Your home has always been noted for its true hospitality and kindness toward all of us who have come within its reach. You, Bob, have always been ready to lend a help- ing hand in time of need so we felt RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO we could not let this opportunity pass without showing in a slight way our deep regard for you. We ask you to accept this China cabinet as a slight token of the esteem with which you are regarded by us, your neighbours and friends. May you derive much pleasure in its use. Signed on behalf of Macville Comâ€" munity, Albert Strong, Bill Newlove. Mr. Isaac Steele, an intimate friend and neighbour was called upon and replied. in a hearty manner. Mr. Elmer Little, W.M. of L.O.L. No. 184, Sandhill, brought felicitations from that lodge, of wh"ch Mr. Line has been a member for some years. The National Anthem brought the program to a close. Mr. Line made a Very fitting re- ply in thanking the friends, on be- half of his bride and himself. Mrs. Line also replied with a few well chosen remarks. Gifts for West prcsented at this service. 30 pdm.#Community Service. Solo- ist, Mr. Wm. Wilson. Assisting Ministers, Rev. Huenerg‘ard, Rev. Mo‘Crimmon and Rev. Bowman. Preacher, Rev. P. R. Soanes, B.A. The Rector, Rev. E. W. G. Wor- rall, in charge of both services. Rectorâ€"Rev. E. W. G. Won-all Sunday, December 11th 30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 15 a.m.â€"Morning; Prayer. Solo- ist, Mr. Wm. Wilson, Toronto Preacher, Rev. P. R. Soanes, B.A ST. STEPHEN‘S CHURCH ST. JOHN’S CHURCH EDGELEY Macville Oak Ridges W. G. VVorrall BALED TIMOTHY and CLOVER Hay. $7.00 per ton. Richmond Hill 100 CHOICE LEGH'ORN PULLETS, laying. W-ould exchange for old fat hens, lumlber or old‘ buildings. C. Bow‘erfbank, Stop 17A, Yonge St. 1-00 LAYING HENS. Robert Quin, Brookside, one mile north of Richâ€" mond Hill. 30 BREEDING EWES, 1 registered Ram. A’pply L. H. Clement, Rich- mond Hill COOK STOVE with warming closet, in good condition, cheap. Telephone Thornhill 92. regular price $12.00. Allison, Richvale P.O. HlA‘RDWIOOD $10.50 cord lots; hard- wood slabs $9450 cord lots. Lang- staff Supply 00., phone Thomhill 73. KNIGHT HEATER for car, $4.00, TURKEY COBBLER, 2 geese and 1 gander, 2 ducks and 1 drake. Apply Mrs. J. Jones 4th house south of L. T. B. & 0. Home, Yonge Street. NUMBER OF USED ELECTRIC RADIOS guaranteed, for sale rea- sonable or will trade. Apply R. Strachan, Church Street South, off Markham Road. PEKIe‘NGE-SE PUPPIES 3 months old, reasonable. Small deposit will hold till Xmas. Apply Mrs. Jack Edrwards, Yonge and Yonlgehurst Ave., Richmond Hill. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE we offer for sale a six roomedl brick house all modern conveniences, garage, garden» and fruit trees. Apply J. R. Herringibn, Real Estate\and Insur- ance. 5 ACRES with 7 roomed house, new outbuildings, abundance cf aspara- gus, rasplberries, strawberries, good orchard, reasonable. Apply G. Jew- ell, 1/4 mile north of Elgin. Mills sidieroad on 3rd Con. Vaughan. La Grave eauty Parlour The adjourned sale of property being sold- for taxes is to be held on the 2151: day of December, 1938, at 10 o'clock a..m. at the Township Hall, Unionville, Ontario. Notice is hereby given that the Township of Markham intends, at such adjourned sale, that if the pijice offered for any land is less than the amount due for arrears of taxes, charges and costs, or if no price is offered, to purchase such land. Dated at Unionville this 7th day of December, 1938. CHAS. HOOVER, Treasurer. Mr. A. Porter and Miss M. Lee of Toronto spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Woodbridge visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker on Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Brilling‘er, a former resident, took place Monday afternoon at Carrville cemetery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Woods on the birth of a son Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reaman of T0- ronto spent Sunday with Mr. W. and Miss M. Reaman. On Saturday, November 26th Mr. and Mrs. H. Ness of Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker of Carrville celebrated their wedding- annivensâ€" aries together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ness celebrated their 25th anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Baker their 2nd anni- versary. There were about 18 guests. Congratulations to both. VICTORIA HALL. Thornhill NOW OPEN Permanent Waves $2.00 to $10.00 Machineless WaVes $3.50 to 85-00 Phone Thornhill 102 Mr. and Mrs. A. Cavotti and baby visited at Mr. and Mrs. Delbrocco’s on Monday. The Carrville Christmas Concert will be held on December 22nd. A good program is being prepared. T‘he Y.P. will meet at the church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards and family of Brampton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Delbrocco‘s. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"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 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. TOWNSHIP OF MA RK HAM TAX SALE CARRVILLE FOR SALE Apply George THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8th, 1938. LOAN OF $200, good security. Ap- ply Box 85, The Liberal Office. ROOM AND BOARD, permanent, University graduate. Commencing early January. Box 323, Liberal Office. 6 ROOMED HOUSE to rent. Apply Wilfbert Bone, 15 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. SITUATION wanted on farm by young man (single) fully experiencâ€" ed in all classes of farm work. Apâ€" ply Collins, 21 Benson Avenue. HOUSE on Oak Avenue. Apply J. D. Fletcher, 4 Edgar Avenue, Stop- 22, Yonge Street. 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE half mile west of Concord on No. 7 High- way, all conveniences. Apply Spruce- dale Farm, Concord, telephone Maple 1068. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- D. DIXIE of Toronto who. rec3ntly placed an ad in these columns is asked to get in- touch with The Lib- eral Office. vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service Hill DUCKS and GEESE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1938‘ Used Cars TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and‘ Used Radios (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 1937 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN With Trunkâ€"Small Milbage. 1937 FORD V<8 TUDOR â€"_ G006 Value. ’ 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDORâ€" 1935 FORD TUDORâ€"Thoroughly re- conditioned. 1933 DeLUXE PLYMOUTH SEDAN Niee Condition. ‘ 1933 FORD V-S CABRIOLETâ€" (Convertible). Rumble Seat. Little Brothers SHOOTING MATCH Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE I’M-W SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER C0. MISCELL -\ N Em lb Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc Telephone 27 Very nice. WILLIAM McKAY’S STEELES CORNERS WEST BRUCE WOODS Proprietor of the Shoot TO RENT RICHMOND HILL $650.00 WANTED $565.00 $445.00 $360.00 Shells Supplied Shotguns only $350.00 $465.00