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SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIBERAL, THE. HOME PAPER OF THE DIS- TRICT SINCE 1878. PAGE FOUR The annual Men’sx Service held at Central United‘ Church Sunday evenâ€" ing was of special interest when the entire service was conducted under the supervision of the Men’s Assoâ€" ciation. An orchestra including John Miller, Robt. Stiver, B. Dyke and Mr. Miller of Whitevale, with Robt. Thompson organist and John Coul- son, pianist, assisted in the hymns. The Ensign Male Quartette of Tor- onto rendered several inspiring selecâ€" tions and Mr. T. G. Gold“ of U):â€" ibridge, who for the past 32 years has conducted the Business Men’s Bible Class in Uxibrid‘ge gave a splendid address on the topic “What do I owe to Christ?” and made a personal appeal for deeper conse- crated lives in the service of the Master. Harvest Home Services were celeâ€" brated at St. Phillip’s' Anglican Church on Sunday last with well attended morning and evening ser- Rev. Herman is the resident pasâ€" tor and the decorating of the church was in charge of the young women. ‘Mr. Bert Weatherill was chairman of the evening and Rev. A. E. Owen also assisted in the service. viees. The chancel, appropriately decorated with colorful fall flowers made an ideal setting for the highly inspirational service. Rev. Dunford‘ brought the message at the morn- ing service at which Holy Commun- ion was dispensed. In the evening Rev. MoCallum of York Mills Angli- can Church was in charge. The choir, with Mrs. R. B. Rae and Miss Erma Court, soloists, and under the direction of Miss Ila Weighill, A.T. C.M., gave especially fine musical selections including the anthems “Come into His Courts” and “Make a joyful noise unto the Lord”. Mrs. Rae sang “How lovely are thy dwellings”, at the evening service. Rev. Herman is the resident pasâ€" The annual Church Anniversary will be heki in October and‘ elalbor- ate preparations are (being- made for the week’s celebration. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of Central United Church, Unâ€" ionville, wasâ€"held Thursday after- noon, Sept. 14th at the home of the president, Mrs. Wm. Young. There was a good attendance of members, visitors from the surrounding neigh- borhood, the District President, Mrs. Patterson and her friend Miss Pat- terson, both from Agincourt. Plans were made for the October 12th Thankoffering meeting where Miss McDougal will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Reesor and Mrs. Russell are to take charge of re- freshments. A short d‘evotional period. was conducted by Mrs. Milner. In her address the District President, Mrs. Patterson, gave a practical and helpâ€" ful talk on Christian Stewardship, stressing the “Stewardship of Self”. She also presented a budget for small auxiliaries as an aid to rais- ing the aIIOcation. Mrs. Russell introduced the new study book, “Moving Millions”, and presented the first chapter in a very interesting manner. Harvest Home Services in Bethâ€" esda Lutheran Church are announc- ed for next Sunday with services at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. The pas- tor, Rev. Huenergard, will officiate and special music WiLl be given by the Sherwoocfl choir and Miss? Burtly, soloist, of Toronto. A cordial invi- tation- is services. Special attention is asked in re- gard to the change of date of Red Cross Tag Day which previously was ammunced for Sept. 29. A de- cision to make this day a National Tag Day, the date November 24th is being- arranged for with a spe- cial house to house canvass com- mencing on November 13th. Watch for further information and lend‘ co-operation to make the day suc- cessful. A visitor welcomed ‘time friends in this WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT extended to attend' these by many 01d vicinity was We are pleasedr to report Mr. Jack Watson making favorable conval- escence following the serious arm accid‘ent of some weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hendershot and family visited Mrs. F. Boadtway last week. ‘Mrs. Fred Mason, formerly Miss Blanche Dunne, daughter of the late John Dunne, an old time resident of Unionville. Mrs. Mason now resides in California. Mr. Thos. Berry of Toronto is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harring- ton. Unionville friends regret sincerely the death of Mr. Pneston of Scar- :boro Junction, who was accidently ‘killed by a hit and run driver on ’Saturday evening last on his way home from a neanhy grocery store. The body, hurled“ into a neavby ditch was not discovered: for fully three hours. Penalty for such a crime should be the last degree in'sever- ity. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell and children were guests over the weekâ€" end of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Jerry Gray at Severn River. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH BIRTH SMITHâ€"0n Sunday, September 17, at 11 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Smith, (nee Gladys Stanford), of RE. No. 2, Woodlbridge, the gift of a daughter, Margaret Marie. Miss McLean of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. G. C. Murphy on Sunâ€" day. flict." NOTEâ€"Anniversary, October lst at 2.30 and 7.3-0 p.m. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m.#Church School. 11 adoâ€"Harvest Home Service. 7.30 p.m.â€"Harvest Home Service. Sherwood choir. Miss Burtly, soloist. DIED REIS‘ETERO, Poldyâ€"At the West- 'ern Hospital, Friday, September 15, 1939, Poldy Resetero, of Richvale, sis/Lerâ€"inâ€"Iaw of Mrs. Gastperino, 591 Dwfcferin street, in her 44th year. Unionvflle Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Prayer in days of Con- Funeral Mass was held Monday, September 18th, at St. Patrick’s Church at 9 am. Interment, foll- owed in Mount Hope Cemetery. 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“Prayer in days of Con- (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wr’xon, L.Th. Choir Leader: Mr. R. Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yerex Sunday, Sept. 24 Trinity 16 Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. Standard Time Sunday School Rally 1-0 a.m.â€"â€"Chu1-ch School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer flict.” 7 p.m.â€"â€"This s-ervice withdrawn on account of Lutheran Harvest Ser- Alliston Beaverton . Schomberg Elmvale . . . Georgetown Bradford .. Golfing-“nod Owen Sound Beeton Cookstown RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D.. Minute Sunday. Sept. 24th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Rally Day Service. Sunday School children meet in the church for this service. PresentatiOn of school diplomas. Christ suffered joyfully. He wore the crown of thorns as if it were a wreath of rOses. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett. B.D., Pub! Sunday, Sept. 24th 11 a.m.â€"Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Members and friends in- vited. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Vesper service. Brief ad'- dress, “Adventuring with- Christ”, and gospel singing. The pastor at both services. A cordial wel- come to all. N.B.â€"Services on Standard Time. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH vice CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ST. MARY’S CHURCH All cordially invited THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO FALL FAIRS . . . . . Sept. . . . . . . . . Oct 27-28 27-28 28-30 21 â€"23 ELarge Crowds At All Services of Century ; Old Sunday School Sunday, September 17, 1939 will be a day long remembered by the scholars of the Sunday School of Thorn-hill United Church, for it was the day marking its one hundredth birthday. Large crowds attended all services and many of the former members returned to renew old friendships. Some of the former members who returned are Mrs. R. W. Eaton, Mrs. James Samers, Mr. Wm. Carman, Mrs. Adla Reid Knox, Missres L. and B. Chapman, Mrs. S. E. Anglin, Mr. Wm. Webster, Dr. G. Wiley Carlâ€" ton, Mary M. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson Bur‘bidge, Mrs. Ida Wisner, Mrs. Clara Lowery, Mrs. Les. Valliere, Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Strangways, Rev. and) Mrs. E. T. Douglas, Henb and Geo. Lues- by, Mr. and Mrs. R. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caseley, Frank Kendall, and many others. In the morning Rev. W. E. Baker, pastor in 1932-33, was the guest. speaker, while in the afternoon, at a special session of the Sunday School, Rev. J. H. Oke, who was pastor in 1912-1916, gave a very 1n- sp‘iring addreSS to [both old and young. Former superintendents who were able to be present also spoke at this service. They included Mr. Albert Stout; Mr. J. Edward- Franâ€" cis, who told the present memlbers of the changes in the interior of the church since he first attended Thornhill Sunday School; Mr. M. James Johnson, who related some eh-periences of his fifty-three years of Sunday School work, both as Sup- erintendent and teacher; and Mr. A. W. Galbraith, who brought greetings from the Sunday School at Newton- brook. I Probably the most largely attend- ed service was at 7.30 in the even- ing. Rev. C. H. Dickinson, Book Steward of the United ‘Church Pubâ€" lishing House, who chose as his sufloâ€" ject “Growing Up”., was the guest speaker. The choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Floyd Davies, providled' special music at both the morning and! evening services. Many stories of earlier days in Thornhill, particularly of childhoad in Sunday School, were heard at the Fireside Service which followed the evening church service. Here friend' renewed acquaintances with friends and) formed new friends, and enjoy- ed the singing of old familiar hymns. Miss Gladys Webster and Mr. John Arnot’c favored the large crowd in attendance with several vocal solos. Among” those who spoke at this very informal gathering- were Rev. E. B. Cooke, Mr. Neil G. Mc- Donald, who told of Sunday School life since its organization in 1839 until the present time, Mr. F. Car- man, Mrs. Ed. Gallanough, Ex-Con- troller George Rams-den, all of whom are former members, and Mr. N. L. Morton. ‘Mr. Neil G. McDonald, the Superâ€" intend‘ent, and his staff of teachers and officers are to be congratulated on the success of the afrfair and every good wish goes to them as the Sunday School starts out on its second century of Christian teach- ings in this little village. KAISER STILL BIGGEST LANDOWNER Strangely enough, the largest German landowner at the outbreak of this war is Wilhelm of Doom, the man who was Kaiser of Ger- many when the other war started in 1914. Wilhelm owns 97,043 acres of land in the Reich. He has been receiv- ing income from these estates dur- ing his exile in, The Netherlands. As an absentee landlord, the former All Highest has (been getting along pretty comfortably. There was a time when he was dispossessed tem- porarily, but he was glven back cer- tain rights of property. There are 16 great estates in Ger- many which own about 1,300,000 acres of land. About 900,000 Of these acres are in forest and wood- lands. After the Genman revolution in 1918 there was a move to break up some of the Junkers estates, but these people in Prussia resisted the plan and they succeeded in carrying their point. And, it is these same persons who are vitally anxious to- see-Germany rule the world, even- if it means the sacrifice of millions of German and other lives to gain their point. When man loses all faith in God, he is a wolf with a man’s mind. When he gains power, the weak can expect no mercy. Many Former Members Return ’PEARS, 25c. six quart basket or 'sell by bushel. Apply Liberal Off- 168. GOAL OIL TANK, 100 gal. capacity Cheap. Apply Liberal Office. M‘ETAL CREDIT REGISTER, med- ium store size. Apply Adan‘ac Store, Langstaff. suite, bargain. Apply Mrs. McLean, Arnold Street. 2 PAINTED KITCHEN TABLES. ~A1plp1y 1531/2 Yonge Street, or tele- phone Richmond Hill 158 in evening. DINING ROOM SUITE, bedroom THREE PURE BRED young York- shire boars for sale. Leo Burton, 15 TONS LOOSE HAY, timothy 01' timothy and clover mixed; 15 tons loose straw. Apply Box 5, Lang- staff. ON SUNDAY, Sept. 17, yellow short haired! male dog, with black nose, Belgian Police. Reward. Answers to name of “Chum”. Apply Lang- staff Post Office. SMALL GREENHOUSE about 15 x 3‘0 with boiler and fittings. Apply G. N. Stephen, 407 Steeles Avenue Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. DARWIN TULIP BULBS, mixed and colours, 5 dozen $1.00, and some seqparate colours 25c. a dozen; also some early buLbs. N. J. Smellie, phone Thornhill 42.1. ’MET‘AL BED and springs; 2 Reed‘ ’Chairs, Ice Box 50 11b. capacity, Iv0ry ‘toxp Kitchen Table, Brass Fuel B0x. ‘Apply 76 Yonge Street, Richmond ‘Hill. LUMBER. 8000 ft. used decking, flooring, scantl'ing, cedar posts, half inch resawu all good condition; 1000 'ft. 3 ply Asphalt Rootfinrg. Ivan Marks, 24 Mill Street, Richmond 'Hill, phone 265. Carrville Rd., Stop 23, Yonge St., phone Maple 764. East‘ THREE LOTS on North side of Rosevivew Avenue, size 50 by 141. WILL EXCHANGE brood mare‘ in good working condition for a Jersey Milch Cow, must be T.B. tested' not over five years of age. Apply by telephone to Dan Morrison, Rich- mond Hill 163. T0 FARMERS Special price on Gluten. Car of Gluten Feed' arrived at elevator. Phone 10, I. D. Ramer & Son. Tenders will be received by either of the undersigned, up to and in- cluding Monday, Sept. 25th, for the purchase of Melville United Church shed, situated on 6th ConceSSion of Markham (3/4 mile north of Cashel). Building is heavy frame 80 x 50 ft.; posts 23 ft. and 8 ft. 4 inches; six bents. . Envelopes should be sealed and marked “'I‘ender for Building”. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. J. Archie Fleming, R.R., Unionville, Ont, Chairman of B‘oard. A very cordial welcome was ex- tended to a new member in the community, namely, Mrs. Walter fiaig. There was a splendid at- tendance and plans were made for the autumn work. The September W.M.S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nor- man Reid. Mrs. Douglas Hood had charge of the meeting and conduct- ed- the devotional period. Mrs. Stiver gave two very interesting readings describing the work on The Home Mission Field and also the work of Miss McHarries in India with the Baby Band. Pfans were made for Thankofferâ€" ing meeting in October. TENDERS WANTED Don’t fret if marriage seems dull after the honeymoon ecstacy ends. The ecstacy wou1d> bore you, too, if it lasted. long enough. BROWN’S CORNERS THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 can“ for each subsequent msertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. Alex. D. Bruce, R.R., Unionville, Ont., Secretary of Board. FOR SALE LOST THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER let, 1939. {Used Cars WE‘LL BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, etc. Estimates given. Phone Thornhin tems Maple, .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service PAINTING & DECORATING done by experienced workmen. Prices rea- sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping done by machine. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yea-ex, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. * (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING. Charges reasonable, work guaranâ€" teed. Joe Moore, 5 Lorne Avenue, formerly Trench Work Shop, Rich- mond Hill. FARM, 200 acres, lot 24, con. 4, North York, Hydro, milk cooler. Apply Stong Brothers, 266 Queen’s Drive, Weston. SEVEN ROOIM‘ED H'JO'U-SE to let, brick, city conveniences, large lot, garage, chicken house, close b0 school, church, post office and- store. Apply 51 Drewry Ave., Newmmbrook. perienced Canadian, 35, general' farm ’and dairyman, good} dry hand: milk- ‘er, steadyy worker, non-drinker. State wages andI when wanted. Hy- ‘dh‘o preferred. Aprply' Box 10, Li'b- ‘eral Office. MARRIED MAN wanted; for farm. Must be good‘ milker and reliable. References. Phone Richmond Hill 96. EMPLOYMENT WANTED by ex- 1938 FORD V-S DeLUXE TUDORâ€"- Avon Blue. Outstanding value. 1938 FORD V-8 DeLUXE PANEIJ DELIVERY â€" Like New. 1937 FORD V8 2 TON TRUCK â€" Stake Body. Tires and Motor ex- cellent. "1932 FORD 4 CYLINDER DeLUXE ‘ SEDANâ€"Excellent Condition. TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St" Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios 1929 FORD ROADSTER â€" Rumble Seat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE I’M-W MISCELLANEOUS 1929 DODGE COUPE â€"- Nice. 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN DRILLING and Water Sys- installed. Bert Jackson, telephone Maple 577. $725.00 $700.00 TO RENT $275.00 $125.00 $650.00 WANTED $90.00 $75.00