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Miss Smith, Toronto, visited her friend Miss Hazel Carson day. Music and literary night was in charge of Jean Robson Sunday evenâ€" ing last. The topic for the evening was “Strength for Climbing”, and was taken by Mr. C. Robson. Other items on the prOgramwereapoem, “Wishing”, and a reading, “Pleasure and Happiness”, and were ably giv- on by the convenor, MiSS Robson. Now that the season for Y.P.U. ac- tivities has commenced it is up to the members to come out and make the meetings a success. Mr. andl Mrs. Roy Wilson, Beth and Billy and other friends motored to Peterborough Sunday. Last Sunday Rev. A. F. Bamford of Birch Cliff had charge of the morning service as Rev. D. Davis the pastor was preaching the anni- versary services in the Birch Cliff church which was celebrating its 2151: anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Julian of Vel- lore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr Sunday evening. Pheasant shooting was the sport! Large for hunters on Friday and Satur-[servicesj day, October 20th and let and the ‘niversary niznrods were all out fully armed and launch. truly it was a mechanized war on ldecorated Lhe birds. Oh yes, and thereby hangs '1ow chry '1 tale for the wily and elusive Phea' ‘Harston 1 sants often escaped and hid fromlconducted their pursuers. However manY|brought were successful in bagging- their'mess;lge number and will feast on their game each chu while the loosers will have to be ishare of content with ordinary fare “Ht” where tht Saturday, October 28th when hestil- her. Chri1 ities will be renewed. you givi, And now get out your notebooks your chu and when jotting down dates .lUSt vice Rev. don’t forget to reserve Sunday, No- spoke on vemlber 12th when Teston United and gave Church will hold its anniversary 591" ful messe vices at 11 am. and 7 P-m- Re“ congregat J. C. Bailey of Kleinburg will be milestone guest speaker at both services. In No one c the morning the local choir will be that has assisted by Maple quartette and in out the y the evening the choir of Wesley the you“. United Church will lead the service the work of song. Then on Wednesday, NO- and with vember 15th the Fowl Supper Will be can be a< served from 5 to 8 after which the der the entertainment by King players Wm Smith rer be held in the Community Han, occasion Maple, the same as last year. Solmended o; govern yourselves accordingly and Bruce sa] attend this supper. There will be ably and further poster notice. Helen Tr Mrs. Beard, Alliston, visited at Frank Pi‘ercey’s last week returning home Sunday. Mr. Ben Hollingshead, HamiltOn, is paying a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ireland have moved from BramptOn and will take up residence here. Lilberal Classified “Ads” pay for themselves. .3000. 6:09.09: #9900090... “Ho‘mewood Hall” MARGUERITE BOYLE PAGE FOUR Presenting Our Finest Values in Fali and Winter Clothing Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty TESTON Yonqe Street Our large stock purchased before the war and which we are definitely selling at Pre-War prices offers to you an unexcelled opportunity to secure clothing of high quality at a moderate cost. We invite you to visit our store and see the fine selection of choicest cloth from leading mills of the world. A wide variety in most modern colors and designs and hand tailored to your measure with the most expert. workmanship. a ALWAYS IN STOCK A CHOICE LINE OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS Richmond Tailors Thornhill with Sun- Large congregations attended both services last Sunday at the 99th an- niversary of Newtonbrook United :Church. The church was beautifully ldecorated for the occasion with yel- low chrysanthemums. Rev. Ernest iHarston of Yonge St. United Church conducted the morning service and brought a timely and encouraging Imessage and stressed the need of each church member taking their share of responsibility in the church where they are identified as a memâ€" ber. Christ gave His life. What are you giving in time and talents to your church? At the evening ser- vice Rev. H. J. MacKay of Toronto spoke on the “Romance of Religion” and gave a very inspiring and help- ful message. He congratulated the congregation on reaching the 99th milestone of their church’s history. No one can estimate the good werk that has been accomplished through out the years. It is a challenge for the younger generation to take up the work that others have laid down and with God’s help greater work ‘can be accomplished. The choir un- der the leadership of Miss Bertha Smith rendered special music for the occasion and are to be highly com- mended on their efforts. Miss Helen Bruce sang two solos very accept- ably and a trio compOsed of Miss Helen Tranter, Mrs. Harold Moore and Mr. Jack Duggan sang at the evening service. l l On Tuesday evening the Woman’s Association served a hot dinner and was largely attended, a number com- ing up from the city for the occaâ€" sion among whom was Mr. Charles Lee who was baptized in Newton- brook Methodist 'Church 82 years ago. He hopes to attend the cen- tenary next year. The entertain- ment which followed was exception- ally ?fine. Miss Betty Bone, elocu- tio.nist was heartily encored each time. Mr. W. C. Robinson, baritone was well received, also Miss Davis, pianist. Joe Pach and his two sis- ters Barbara and Helen, dressed in elaborate Czecho-Slovakian costume received hearty applause each time they appeared. Joe is only 11 years old but is an outstanding violinist and the winner of seven gold med- als. Among his numbers were “Ava Maria” and “Berceuse”. His sisters play the mandolin and piano. A very hearty vote of thanks was extended to the artists of the evening for their excellent entertainment. The marriage of Diana Jean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mowat of John St., Thomhill, took place last Saturday evening a¢ New- tonbrook United Church Parsonage to William Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Chard of Watson Drive, Islington. Rev. A. H. Halbert perâ€" formed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a grey suit with navy access- ories and a corsage of pink roses and- fern. She was attended by Vera Chard, sister of the groom who wore a grey suit with wine accessories and wore a corsage of Talisman roses and fern. Donald Mowat, broâ€" ther of the bride was best man. N EWTON BROOK J. A. GREENE Phone 49J VICTORIA SQUARE FOWL SUPPER NOVEMBER 8TH Victoria {Square’s annual Fowl Supper will be held Wednesday ev- ening, November 8th. Reserve the date now. Big business doesn’t get big for the fun of it. The little fellow can’t spend millions developing a product before going after profits. The ignorant and lazy don’t de- serve wealth, but what of it? Are you content with bad health be- cause you didn’t deserve any better? REMODELLING PROPERTY Mr. G. Yerex is busy remodelling his recently purchased property on Yonge Street which he will shortly occupy as a residence and radio store. It is well that people can’t our minds. So many kind and erous acts represent duty done a secret grouch. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home. The young couple left later on a motor trip to western points and on their return will reside at Islington, Ont. Miss Mary Carson of Maple was the guest last Sunday of her cousin Miss Irene Smith. Rev. H. J. MacKay and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Crowder and son Jerry of Toronto were guests at the parâ€" sonage last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Street of Richmond Hill and Miss Valliere of Toronto attended the anniversary at Newtonbrook United Church Iaét Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacDonald of Maple and Mrs. W. Neill of Rich- mond Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carson last Sunday. Mrs. Walter Brumwe‘ll of Milliken and Mrs. Muirhead of Leaside en- tertained for Miss Jean Mowat last week at miscellaneous showers. There is sure t0 b‘ for all at the big H at the High Sch°°1 under the auspices Miss Jessie Murray was special speaker at the Autumn Thank-Off- ering meeting of the Girls’ Mission, Circle last week. She gave a most interesting illustrated address on the new study book, “Moving Millions”. Miss Lorene Brown presided and Miss Helen Tranter conducted the service of thanksgiving. I‘OSS HALLOWE'EN FROLIC OCTOBER 27TH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Richmond Hill be fun and frolic Hallowe’en party 01 Friday night es of the Red' gen- with read“ 69...; v.09... 2,9999 66:6. .999 v... .90950, v0.90. VOOOOOOOA v.00...’ .9000..; v0.0.9? «'4 Mrs. Elizabeth Keffer of Laskayl celebrated her eighty-seventh birth-l day on October 13th, visiting withl friends in Toronto. Mrs. Keffer is enjoying her usual good health, and busily engaged in a pastime of tattâ€" ing and quilt-making. She rises early, breakfasting with the Smeltzer family, and shows a lively interest in all about her. She has a radio and rarely misses the newscast and “weather report”. When the late Mrs. Annie Hamilton was ill, Mrs. Keffer walked from Mr. Smeltzer’s to visit her, no mean trip over grade and hill. There were no complaints after the climb up Laskay’s big hill. She has the distinction of being the oldest member at the Keffer reunion two years ago. As a young bride, she came to the Jacob Keffer home- stead at Sherwood, in Vaughan Township. She was formerly Eliza- beth Scott, born at Bale’s Lake, now Mary Lake, of King Township. _ There were sixteen present at the October 11th meeting of the Concord Young People’s Society. Following the devotional exercises Miss Mary Reaman had a very enjoyable proâ€" gram, the speaker being Miss D. Bentley on the subject "Thanksgiv- ing”. For the meeting on October 18th Miss Myrtle Baker was conven- or for the evening when Mrs. B. Witty was the speaker on a mis- sionary topic. Mr. Witty is presi- dent of the Society and Miss May Evans the vice-president and the members are looking forward to a very enjoyable and beneficial sea- son. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Choir Leader: Mr. R. Edmund: Organist: Miss L. Yerex Sunday, October 29 Trinity 21 11 a.m.â€"|Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. Preacher, Rev. W. S. Pock- nell. Subject, “Worry and its cure.” 3 p.m.â€"Sund'ay School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Preacher, the Rector. Friday 8 to 8.15 p.m.â€"â€"Prayer Ser- 2.30 p.m.~â€"Sunday Sc_hool. 7 p.m.â€"A great Miss1onary Pageant. Come and see and hear all about India. Indian scenes will be shown on the screen. vice. All cordially invited RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J.D. Cunningham. B.D.. Miniatev Sunday, October 29 1‘1 a.m.â€"“The Voice of CompaSSion." RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett. B.D., Pastor Sunday, October 29 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. All De- partments. 11 a.m.â€"Public W0rship. “Three Great Verbs.” 7 p.m.â€"Vesper service. One hour only. Full choir will render inâ€" spiring music at all services and you and your family and friends are cordially invited to worship with us. Mr. A. Melecci, organist and choir leader. Allegiance to the King of Kings is the best patriotism. Come to church. VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL The Court of Revision for the Vil- 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 the said village. COURT OF REVISION The Court will sit in the Council Chamlber on the above date at 8‘ o’clock p.m., and? all whom it may‘ concern are requested to gavern' themselves accordingly. Richmond Hill, October 12th, 1939 BALING Hay & Straw Having taken over Moore Bros. baling business I am pre» pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. Successor to Moore Bros. Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 PERCY COBER ST. MARY’S CHURCH ()UN CORD RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC NOTICE LA SK AY (Anglican) A. J. HUME, Clerk OLIVER. RIDING PLOW, 1 high cut 10 PIGS six weeks old. Telephone Maple 601‘11. sod plow. Apply E. Clark, Concord BROOD SOW' and thirteen pigs five weeks old. Telephone Maple 28r11. SUFFOLK SHEEP, 2 yearlings and a few ram lambs. Apply Charles Dew, Sherwood. DEFOREST CROSLEY RADIO, 8 tubes. Apply Mrs. W. Wynn, tele- phone Maple 28rd. POTATOES $1.00 bag, will deliver. Sewing machine, $5.00; car heatei; $4.00. Phone 10812, Thornhill. BARN 20 x 60 feet, in good con_- dition. To be moved by March 3‘Ist next. Apply PerCy Brillinger, Rich- mond Hill. ‘ THREE LO’I‘S on North side of Rosevi‘ew Avenue, size 50 by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. FINDLAY HEATER, almost new. Also very heavy chain, logging style, suitable for tractor work. Bagg, 11/4 miles east of Stop 23 Yonge St. TRACTOR, International 10-20, late model, good. 1 International Spread- er, 1 Stiff Tooth Cultivator, 1 Cream Separator. George A. Prentice, Mill- iken, phone Agincourt 52w3. WILL SELL on Saturday afternoon 100 bags choice potatoes, 1 De Laval Junior Cream Separator new, 1 new extension ladder, work horse, choic‘e milk cow and implements. Terms cash. Donnelly, Elg’n Mills side- road. PLANT RED RASAPBElRfRJIElS in the Fall. Latham variety, a 10mg sea- son drought resistant strain. Price $2.50 per hundred. Apply Campbell, telephone Richmond Hill 4533. MARKET GARDEN, two acres choice market garden land in excel- lent condition, small fruit, frame cottage, chicken house, garage, lo- cated in outskirts of Barrie. Town water. Must be sold‘ to close estate. A real buy at $2500. Apply Box 73 The Liberal szfice, Richmond Hill. ' SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Richmond Hilll, all modern conveniences. Also five room house, all modern conb veniences. Apply J. R. Herrington, Richmond Hill, Ontario. ClLYDE GELDIN‘G, 5 years old, 17 hands high, guaranteed in every way, shown at Royal Winter Fair last year, priced to sell. Apply B. R. Leech, 21/2 miles east of Thorn- hill, 1 mile south of No. 7 highway. APPLES at following prices for im- mediate delivery, Snows 445a, Bald;- wins 55c., Greenings 60¢" per bushel delivered, containers retained, good cider apples $6.00 per ton, no deliv- FARM, 100 acres of good land, lot 30, east 1/2 con. 3, Vaughan twp. known as Jones estate. Good buildL ings, a brick veneer 7 roomed dwell- ing with an outer summer kitchen. A bank barn 40x60, pig pen with stalling complete, hen h-ouse, colony- house and' driving ished. A never failing well. This farm is fencedI into 12 acre fields with 6 acres of bush, 2 acres of young orchard, a good variety; 10 acres of fall wheat, 10 acres of fall rve, the balance ploughed. The buildings are beau- tifully surrounded with shade trees, a large well kept lawn. The build- ings are equipped with Delco lights. This farm is situated one mile east of paved road. Must be sold to- close the estate. For further infor- mation anplv to administrators. Geo. McNair. RR. 2 Maple, or L. H. Cle- ment. Richmond Hill, phone 176. ery. William Vanderbent, phone Thornhill 181‘2‘1. BLACKSMITH SHOP AND HOUSE 66, Thornhill SIX ROO‘MED HOUSE, new condi- tion, in Richmond Hill, conveniences. Apply Liberal Office. at Concord. Apply J. Fisher, Box BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms, modern conveniences. Good garden. Apply 17 Richmond St., Richmond Hill. HOUSE, 14 Arnold Street. Apply P. C. Hill, Richmond Hill. ROOMS in Thornhiill, running water, wired for electric stove, $12.00 monthly. Thornhill 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 extr: each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE TO R ENT Apply J. E. Francis, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1939. FARM HAND, single, yearly em- ployment if suitable. Apply at Dib- eral Office. :[Used Cars single, by November lst. Apply Box 2, Liberal Office. MARRIED MAN desires position on dairy farm, fully experienced, good’ teamster and dry-hand milker. Sep- arate house preferred. G00d work- er and honest. Phone Richmond Hill 1361‘21. EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service SJCEPTIC TANKS installed, cleaned and repaired, drains renewed, wells dug and cleaned. H. P. Ingles, Jeffâ€" erson. BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, etc. Estimates given. Phone Thornhin 73. for their keep. Any ‘bréeds. L. H. Clement, Richmond‘ Hill. terns Maple, BULLS FOR SERVICE, available 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 Yerer, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. MAN experienced in all kinds of gardening, trees, shrubs, borders, hedges, lawns. Work neatly done. No job too large, no job too small. Rates reasonable. Aubrey Nichols, phone Richmond Hill 44113. STOLEN, Canadian Tire Corpora- tion Master Electric Fence Machine, No. 010558. Anyone seeing this a- chine or a machine of the sa 9 make with the number either mmov- ed or defaced please notify George HOShel, R.R. No. 1 Richmond Hill, phone Thornhill 51r13. Reward. TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Us‘ RadiOS TO FARMERS Special price on Gluten. Car of Gluten Feed arrived at elevator. Phone 10. I. D. Ramer & Son. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 1932 FORD 4 CYLINDER _D_eLUXE ‘ SEDANâ€"Excellent Condmm 1935 PONTIAC COACHâ€"A1 Condi- Little Brothers RICHMOND HILL PHONE I’M-W MISCELLAN EOUS Ford Sales & Service tion. R. H. KANE TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge btreet 1929 FORD ROADSTER DRILLING and Water Sys- installed. Bert Jackson, telephone Maple 577. WANTED 3545 0.00 $275.00 $75.00 and Used ONTARIO