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The Court will sit in the Council Chamlber on the above date at 8 o’clock p.m., andl all whom it may concern are requested to gOVwern themselves accordingly. A. n HUME. Clerk :ate Richmond Hill, October 12th, 1939. {to purpose of beam appeals against the saidJ village We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Honatthan Nigh of Melville, 6th line, is in poor health. We hope she may {soon- recover and cease suffering. I Look elsewhere in this issue for .the announcement of the J.F.A. Hal- llowe’e‘n Dance Oct. 27th. This is (not a fancy dress dance. I School Newsy Notes This week we were thrilled when VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL The Court of Revision for the Vilâ€" lage of Richmond Hill will hold its First Sitting for the current year on Monday, October 30th, 1939, for the purpose of hearing complaints and' appeals against the assessment of Congratulations to the girls of “the Institute for coming 3rd in their exhibit at Markham Fair. COURT OF REVISION Don't forget the fole supper on November 8 and don’t forget ladies to count up your turkeys, chickens and geese then let the committee know how many you can spare. We are sorry to hear Mr. li Denn-ie is under the doctor’s care with a badl col-d. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stephenson of Oshawa spent last Wednesday with their cousins, Mrs. M. Nichols and her daughter. Mr. and1 Mrs. Ross Middleton had tea on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanderson. Mrs. L. Knapp had a pleasant surprise on Sunday evening when her sister and) family of Mt. Albert called. What happy re-unions Thanksgiving brings/t0 those whose families are scattered here and there. Mr. and Mrs. W:m. Wiflson, Mr. and' Mrs. W. Kn-apvptman andI family and’ Mr. Ernie Jackson, all of Toâ€" ronto, visited; with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanderson over the week-end. We welcome home the bride and‘ groom: and are glad‘ to hear they had a lovely honeymoon, weather conditions being perfect although they did report one snow storm in Northern Ontario. Mr. and» Mrs. Angus Valliere vis- ited‘ on Monday with their daughter Mrs. Fred Constable, Vellore. Mrs. Nathan Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Henb Jarvis and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diamond and chi1d~ ren and Mrs. Mhrtha Diamond spent the week-end! with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Martin were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. ' Mr. and Mrs. O-scar Botham, 'Mr. and Mrs. Mery’l Morris and‘ children 0; Bradfovd| spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Caseley. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith and Miss! Irene Smrith spent the holiday‘ week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Leece of Maple visited' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rdbt. Beat’cy during the weekâ€"end: On Sunday evening, October 22nd "the Y.P.U. have secured Mr. Ken Partridnge of Brampton, the Toronto Presbytery delegate to the Y.P.U. Conference in Amsterdam to give an illustrated report on the work done there. There will be further notiEe but please keep the date open. ‘ \Misus Bu1'wash' of Aginc‘ourt will] Tender a few vocal selections. The Mission Band and Mission Circle ‘have a number or two to add to the "program. The gentlemen of the ‘commumiby as well as the ladies are asked to attend. Refreshments serv- ed at the close of the meeting. On Thursday evening, October 11 '81”. 8 o’clock the WIM.S. are h‘oldv 'ing' their autumn thank-offering 'meeting- in the church. Miss Mary ‘Haig, a returned missionary from 'Japan, will be the speaker. ‘ On Wednesday afternoon the W. 'M. S. held their regular meeting at ’the home of Mns. Ralph Boynton‘ the topic being taken from the study ybook. On Tuesday evening the pastor 'had thOSe wishing the prayer meet- 'ing\s through the winter months, gather in the class r00m for the‘ Rim meeting- this fall. ‘ The Y.P.U. was held in the even- ing Miss- Marion Smith taking the topic. ' The attendance at church on Sun- 'day was 56. )‘he Rev. J. MacDOn- 'ald) took the sermon and’ he had as his text Rev. 19â€"17th verse, “I saw an angel standing- in the sun.” Next Sunday is Sacrament Sunâ€" ‘day. Pflan to be there. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1939. PL' BLIC NOTICE Victoria Square News Which always we wilL do, (And we will never pull away ‘1 From the red, whit-e and blue. ' Coral Perkins Brown’s Corners will hold their Thank-offering meeting on October 25th in the afternoon at the church to which a very cordial invitation is given. Mrs. Giles sang a very appropri- ate solo thus bringing the meeting l Our natural science lessons about :if'lowers and leaves have been mOSt ,n'nteresting. We learned all the mames of the different parts of a flower, and that leaves breathe and Vuhave a real food making and storing lfactory in them. I ‘t We have celebrated two birthdays ,this week, Mina Stiekley was twelve ‘nnd Rita Meads ten. We sang the ‘Iusual birthday song and then the classes went forth and gave them IIa hearty handshake and wished them ’;a happy birthday. We also played their favorite games at recess. Owing to the illness of Miss Helen Fierheller the October meeting of Buttonville Women’s Institute Will be held at the home of Mrs. George Kelly on Thursday, October 19th. The District President, Mrs. G. G. Maynard. will address the meeting. Mrs. Douglas Bales of Algincourt will sing. The Novemlber meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Fierheller. An invitation was accepted‘ to at- tend the WMS. Thankâ€"offering meeting at Agincourt on Oct. 18th. A very good attendance was out to the meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 4th at Mrs. Norman Reid’s when Mas. J~as. Russell conducted the Ocâ€" tober meeting. She presided during the devotional period and) also gave a paper on India from the study book, “Moving Millions”. Mrs. R. L. Stiver “The Church Gives a Chance.” (We love and' thank the Father We thank Him for the beauties That have given us good cheer, And made us all so happy Through the last gay year. By Margaret Morts‘on THANKSGIVING GIRLS You who are interested are invit- ed to come to the next Girls‘ Red Cross meeting to 'be held‘ on Tues- day, October 17th, in the Municipal Hall at 8.15 pm. If you can’t knit, come and learn and also help cut out decorations for the Hallowe’en frolic. Will be expecting you. W. “C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the W.‘C. T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilso‘n, Church and Gen- tre Streets, on Thursday, October 19th, at 8 pm. Reports of the Pro- vincial Convention recently held in Galt will be given. A cordial invi- tation is extended to ladies of the community to be present. The Autumn days are here, That bring Thanksgiving near; The day in which we all give praise‘ To GM above for happy days. Oh yes this is Thanksgiving, The gayest of the year, When we should‘ all he thankful For all the love and cheer. Oh yes we should ’be thankful ' For a country not at war, A land that is so bright and free, A land of glorious lvilberty. By Ber’cie Forster. For which we all should praise; uThe coming of the Pilgrims I And their quaker ways. lOctober brings Thanksgiving Let us think of what yen and I should? be thankful forâ€"The wond-er- ful crops this year, the rain, the sunshine, our fathers, mothers and our home â€" andI our wonderful free country, Canada. Here are three of the choice poems: ' can hardly wait for reading period nnd we hope our trustees wilil see Near to make them ours. I We have discovered[ a new inter- nsting art activity. It is coloured nilhouettes. Some of the tepics chosen are Thanksgiving, animals, birds, and outdoor games. In remembrance of ’IVhanksgiving' day we spent enough time to Write a few poems on “Thanksgiving”. we knew that our school had the wonderful Books of Knowledge to Inspect for two weeks. There is a wealth of material in them and they ntaml in a very fine bookcase. We BROWN’S CORNERS UNITED CHURCH “'.M.S. BUTTONVILLE VVOMEN’S INSTITUTE THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING gave a reading Tokyo Child'ren DIED BELLâ€"At St. Michael’s HOSpital on Sunday, October lst, James Bell, in his 87th year, beloved’ husband ‘1‘ Margaret Gibson and father of Lil- lie and Gordon. ‘ Funeral service vwas held at his late residence, Lot 17, Concession 8, Vaughan Township, on Wednesday. October 4th, at 2.30. Intenment took place in St. Paul’s Cemetery; Vaughan Township. LIBRARY NOTES The Library Board gratefully re- ceives donations of used books in good repairs and wishes to extend thanks to Miss Laura Mason for a copy of “The Brandons” recently re- ceived from her and now availa‘ble to patrons. ' The Richmond‘ Hill 'Concert 0râ€" bhestra held its first regular prac- tice on Saturday, October 7th. Ten musicians attended and were con- ‘ducted by Mr. P. A. Drury. Will the members please meet at the Presbyterian Manse next Saturday evening at 8 o’clock for the next practice. All instrumentalists are urged, to attend. Miss F. M. Brown left last week to visit relatives in Corineaut, Ohio. She reports a wonderful time and hot summer weather and' plans to return shortly. She says the Amer- icans are still raving about Our beautiful Queen. VETERANS DRAW Constable R. C‘asement drew the lucky tickets for the Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans Poultry draw. The prize winners were: lst, Mr. Andrews, Mill Road, ticket N0. 921; 2nd, Mr. McTaggart, Richmond Hill, ticket No. 771; 3rd, Mr. Gate- ly, Mill‘ Road, ticket No. 789; 4th, Mr. Laffan, Toronto, ticket No. 980; 5th, Mr. Wallis, Elgin Mills, ticket No. 543. The annual Bridge Party of the Horticultural Society will be held! on the evening of Wednesday, Novemâ€" ber 8th. Reserve the date. On Wednesday a very pleashnvt' evening was spent at the home of' Miss Catherine Skilleber 'by the Jean' Dow Mission Circle of Kew Beach United Church, Toronto. .Bazaar under the auspkms of St Mary’s RC. Church will be held on Saturday, IJovewmber 25th, afternoon and evening. Further announcement later. On Wednesday evening of this week Miss Nix‘rie Fisher was guest soloist for the North Toronto Hort- icufltural Society and at the close of the entertainment was presented- with a bouquet. The Misses Kvate, Bertha and Elinor Archilballd, with Mr. Garnet Archibald, were guests of their sis- ter, Mrs. C. W. Follett on Thlanksâ€" giving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and *family of Elmira spent the week- -end and holiday with relatives here and’ attended the Hart-Farr wedding in Thornhifl Saturday evening. The regular meeting of St. Mary’s A.Y.P.A. will 'be held on Monday evening, October 16th, in the base- ment of the church. Mr. and‘ Mrs. G. Hil'laby of Kesâ€" wick are spending- this week with Irelatives in the Village. The Bowlers: Bridge and Euchre to be held at the High School Fri- day evening is a populhr social event of the coming weekâ€"end. Miss E. G. Follett attended the reception to the missionaries (mi furlough tenderedv by the School of Missions, St. George St, Toronto, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyce spent Sunday and< Monday visiting friends at Milrford Bay, Muslkoka. Rev. A. H. Halibert of Newton- brook was a visitor in town this) week. (Mrs. Mary ‘C. Loveys of Toronto, sister of Rev. C. W. Follett, spent the week-endv at the United Church Parsonage. Have you something to sell? Try an “ad” in the Lilberal claSSifidd' section . The Pres‘by'terian W. A. Baking sale advertised for October 14 has ‘been postponed. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO mon. Wednesday 8 p.:m.â€"Short Prayer Service. ‘ All cordially invited to these ser- vices. of Maple, will} 'be guest preacher. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. The most practical way of support- ing the church is by regular at- tendanc-e. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Choir Leader: Mr. R. Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yerex Sunday, Oct. 15th Trinity 19 8 a.m.â€"Holly Communion. 11 a.m.â€"iMorning Pr‘ayer and Ser- mon. The set-up in all lands is the same â€" a great man to rule, and watchful subordinates to keep him from doing anything silly. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D.. Ministev Sunday, October 15 11 a.m.â€"â€"Rev. C. H. Bowman, B.A., RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, October 15 9.45 a.m.â€"Sundray School. All Do- martments. 11 a.m.â€"~Pu:‘blic Worship. Sermon suibject, “Blve55ed are the Merciâ€" ful.” The pastor in charge. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Guest speaker, Rev. E. C. F’ockler, B.A., of Ke'srwick United Church. Inspiring music at all services. Mr. A. Melecci, organist and? choir leader. Members, adherents and friends cordially invite-d. Come and worship. Mr. and- Mrs. George Caldwell Wish to thank the many friends and neighbours for their acts of kind- ness amd expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. Anniversary services will be held‘ in Headlford United Church 0rn Sun- day, October 22nd. Rev. Hunni‘se‘tt and his boys’ choir will take charge at the morning service at 11 am. The evening service will be com- dueted by Rev. Rumley of Agin- court and there will be special mu~ 51c. At the annual election of officers of the Concord Young People‘s So- ciety held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty the following off- icers were elected: President, Miss l-fay Evans; Vice-President, Mr. Bert Wlitty; Secretary, Mi-ss Ivy‘ Shropshire; devotional conven‘Or, Mr. Stan Keffer; literary con: venor, Miss Mary Reaman; mission- ary convenor, Miss Myrtle Baker; social convenor, Mrs. B. Witty; pianist, Miss D. Bentley. At the first meeting on Wednesday, October 4th there were fifteen present and a splendid program enjoyed under the leadershirp of the devotional convenor. Attention Call us at once for parti- culars of our Extra Spe- cial Specials for Big Votes this coming week. A big opportunity to win votes. Call and see us or phone 12 Richmond HiH .â€"â€"Sunday School. .â€"Evening Prayer and Serâ€" ST. MARY’S CHURCH itiesService Garage GOOD-WILL CLUB CONTESTANTS H'EADFORD CARD 0F THANKS RI GHM‘O N‘D HILL M. P. MALTBY (JUN CURL) (Anglican) Ont. Report of Stallion Enrolment Board shows 1701 stallions in Ontario compared with 1583 last year â€"â€" Free inspection of stallions com- mences Oct. 3 in five districts. Horse breeding is on the increase in- Ontario, according to the report of the Stallionv Enrolment, Board, just released] by Secretary L. E. O’â€" Neill, Toronto. The report shows a total of 1,701 stallions for Ontario as compared' with 1,583 last year. It is interesting to note that Clyd‘esdales amdl Percherons are ex- actly even this year, 660 stallions of each breed! being enrolled. Last year there were 640- Percherons and 601 Clyd‘es. These two breeds are foll-OWed in order by 166 Belgians, 1141 Standard Breds, 33 Thorough- breds, 18 French Canadians, seven Frth Coach, six German Coach, six Suffolk Punch and! two miscell- aneous. A survey of the leading counties is also interesting. Middlesle'x is first, with 99 stalliom enrolled, fol- lowed by Perth! and Huron, each Not since 1919, when 1,729 stall- ions were enrolled, has there been as many offered) for service as in the past season, Mr. O'Neill states. The 104W point in horse breeding as indicated: by enrolled stallions, was in 1932, when the total reached fbut 1,013. Since then, each year has shown an increase. Powerful story whose rousing theme and action make it standout entertainment. ‘ \VEDNESDAY 8: THURSDAY, OCT. 18 - 19 T‘VO FEATURES “'ALTER PIDGEON - VIRGINIA BRUCE in “ SOCIETY LAWYER ” There has probably never been a production more stirring and spectacular battle scenes than the two that highlight this picture. It is a whopping fine military show with a gripping background story to keep it going. Jammed to overflowmg with action, all beautifully done in technicolor. Superlny produced and splendidly acted. RALPH RICHARDSON. C. AUBREY SMITH. JUNE DUPREZ in “ FOUR FEATHERS ” HORSE BREEDING IS ON INCREASE MONDAY & TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16 - 17 BOB BURNS - SUSAN HAY‘VARD - CHAS. BICKFORD in “ OUR LEADING CITIZEN ” RICHMOND HILL BEAUTY PARLOUR Having had 14 years city experience, and qualified to guarantee all work pertaining to hairdressing and beauty culture, in order to extend our clientele we will for 3 weeks only give a $5.00 Permanent Wave for $3.50 $3.50 Permanent Wave for $2.50 Finger Waving for School Girls 85c. For appointments phone 119 Open evenings except Wednesday MISS E. ANDERSON THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 - 13 - 14 A neat combinatior SHOWS START AT 7.30 and 9.30 EACH NIGHT Very smartly turned out murder mystery. Also MARY BOLAND - CHARLES RUGGLES in “ NIGHT WORK ” uf hokwm, comedy Free inspection of stallions com- mences Oct. 3, the province having been divided. into five districts for this purpose, Mr. O’Neill states. Anyone wanting stallion inspection for enrolment in 1940 shouldl make application at once to the county agricultural representative. If not done at this time, the cost will be $10 for a later inspection. with 75; Bruce, 72; Simcoe, 71; Wel- lington and Grey, each 65; York, 62. are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer Fi ORDERS TAKEN AD THE LIBERAL OFFICE eer IG/f Sales Books tears and thrills PAGE FIVE