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PAINTING - PAPERHANGING Victoria Square 0r Box 79 The Liheral Office Richmond Hill FOWL SUPPERS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8thâ€" Square United Church. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15thâ€"Teston United Church. CHIMNEY DROPS. STOVE PIPES. FURNACES. STOVES VACUUM CLEANED With new modern electrical equipment Rates 31.50 per unit Calsomining - Sponge Work Graining and Hardwood Fin- ishing a Specialty B. STEWART Oxford Street Elgin Mills Post Office “Homewood Hall” ELOCUTION» and ART (Graduate of the Owen A. Smin Stuiio) lLOCUTION and DRAMATIC MARGUERITE BOYLE R. E. BRITNELL North Bay . . . . . S9. Orillia . . . . . . . . . 33. Buffalo . . . . . . . x 85. (xâ€"from Toronto) G. A. DONNELLY Phone /\ 1‘ FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP Presenting Our Finesfi VaEues in FaEE anfi Winter Ciothing PAGE FOUR Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty YOHQ’Q 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. ALWAYS IN STOCK A CHOICE LINE OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS Richmond Tailors . $9.45 . 33.50 x 85.05 8thâ€"Victoria Thornhill The Y.P.U. meeting on Sunday ev- ening, October 29th, was in charge of Hadwen Kyle. There was not a very large attendance but those pre- sent enjoyed the meeting. After the ope 'ng exercises and the reading of gsalm 104 by Pete Rogers, the address of the evening“ was giver. by E. J. Hitchcock. The subject? dealt with were Prayer, Miracles and His Story. Before closing there was a contest, the meeting being divided into two groups and these were given time to answer a set of ques- tions taken from the Bible. Louise Carson’s group won out. The meet- ing closed with hymn 384 and the Mizpah benediction. There was a good representation from Testonv at the plowing match at Strange on Friday afternoon, Oc- tober 27th. Mr. Len Scott and little daughter Joan, Aurora, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle Sunday afternoon. Keep in mind the anniversary dates November 12th and 15th. The Junior Farmers and Junior Institute will hold a dance in the Memorial Hall Thursday evening, November 23rd. Max Boag’s orches- tra. Admission 25 cents. Refresh- Liberal Classified “Ads” pay for themselves. ments Mr. and Mrs. Lizhtboddy, Miss Drysdale and Mr. Kellv were guests of Frank Piercey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Williamson, Master Donald and Mr. Ed. Bowen were visi‘ors with Mr. Williamson’s father at Newmarket. 11.10 a.m.â€"â€"Mat§ns and Corporate Communion Service. The first of the Corporate Communion for all members and organizations for the duration of the war. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollinqshead, Woodbridge. were visitors with Mr. and Geo. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. McCluskey of TorOnto were Teston visitors Sundav. ALL SAINTS, KING Rector: Rev. E. W. G. Werrall 82nd Anniversary 10 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Holy Communion. Cele- brant and Preacher, the Rector. Sermon, ‘The Tears of the Saints.’ 7 p.111.â€"Evensong. Preacher, Rev. R. S. Mason of Richmond Hill. Special music rendered by choir. Drive carefully is a very good motto to follow as a party of motor- ists found out when driving to Nobleton to attend the evening dance party there last week. The car was stopped just in time to avoid going over into a twenty foot drop. Miss Helen Robson was the guest of her friend Miss R. Kyle Sunday. p.11;;V~e:c;rh;{s Parade. Sermon, “The Sword of Jonathan.” ST. JOHN‘S. OAK >R112GES ST. STEPHEN’S. M APIiE WWOMN VELLORE J. A. GREENE TESTON Phone 49J Dr. Jessie McBean of Agincourt was special speaker. She took as her scripture reading the 23rd Psalm. This was made most imm‘essive by summng it up in four ("5. Confidence in the Lord Contentment in the Heart Courage amidst Danger Completeness Here and Hereafter. With this very splendid introduc- tion she entered upon 'a suhiect which is dearest to her heart, China. By means ot' a man this was made most interesting indicating China's ports previous to Japan’s entry and destruction. Listeners were taken back to China of 1894 and the story of her size. resources andgenerally leading up to China becoming: a Re- public in 1928. She stressed parti- cularly the courageous type of these people, daily more and more becomâ€" ing refugees. A very vivid thought was brought in by her mention of as many refugees in China as the Whole population of Canada. Dr. Mc- Bean has spent the greater part of her life with this peeple and real- izes as few of us can what present conditions mean to China. SPEAKER AT BROWN‘S , , , Unionville CORNERS LINITED CHLRCH ‘ I The annual Thank'dffilng meet'i The death of John Snowball that mg was held at t‘.~e Brown’s Corn-l occurred suddenly at his home here ers United Church on October 25th.! 1351 Thm‘SdaY ,r911‘9"95 0719 05 Mark’.‘ The devotional period was taken by ham Townsmps ploneess' He “'35 DR. JESSIE McBEAN \V. M. S. i l Mrs. Stiver followed in prayer by Eggnfagger’cogkz grinfiohflc’g‘jmxgfi Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Norman Reid, Sn, they operated a brick and tile secrptary, gave a splendid account I kiln,_the only one .in this part of _thel of the meeting of last year. Mrs.|§:?c‘ién:: 2:: fixetigfi’afindMiPpgg’gag Clavmh 53“! a Very appropriate ball was in his°815t year, coining to SATURDAY, NOV. llâ€"Enormous sale of farm stock, dairy herd, hay, grain, roots, a thousand articles of household goods, the entire estate of the John Frank Farm (well known Kingsley Farms) right in Vandorf on the 4th con. of Whitchurch. The big hostel is being closed owing to the men enlisting. This sale will start at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day. No reserve. Terms cash. See large bills for ex- tensive listings, or apply to Neil McLachlanv on premises, or to J. H. and Ken Prentice, auctioneers. SATURDAY, NOV. 18th â€"â€" Auction sale of Furniture, Househol‘dw goods. etc., the property of the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ireland. 17 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill at 661‘ MAPLE W. I. DANCE The annual dance under the aus- pices of_ Maple W.I. will be held in the Concert Hall Thursday evening, November 9th. The ladies of W.M.S.. Agincourt and Headford‘ were guests at this meeting. Due to date of Unionvflle Turkey Dinner conflicting with this meeting ’chn ladies from there were unable to attend. Rev. Rumnev. the pastor. closed the meeting: with praver and then a social hour was spent. Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Sale Register 1 Street, Richmond Hill at -C. E. Walkington, auction- {M .20, .000A The Turkey Supper scheduled for: Wednesday was a decided success in] spite of the unfavourable weather: conditions. Five hundred hungry~ appetites were satisfied and enough food left for a splendid social the} following evening. The showers pl’e- l vented many from attendln'z the en- ' tirtaimment in the Township Hall[ which was reported Avery pleasing: I The fire=ide snore? at. t“e con- ?IW’N: of +he evonino: service was n fitt'ne' climav for this hu=v daV. Mrs. G. R. Whaler spoka historically of former days in Union‘ville and an honored vis'tor was Seneca Baker of Baker’s Hill. IVII“ Baker is 90 .Vears old. An im‘reSTive item in "onne’t’cn‘ with fhis service was the "uttinq 0“ ‘rhe ‘o'rth'la‘: "ake with 60 candl’s. Mrs. G. R. Vv'l‘a‘ev and Mrs. \V. Volhle havino‘ Hie honor. A fine musical program included selections ‘hy the old time male nuartette, A. L. Brcwn. Herrv F‘lu‘nimerfeldrt, Archie Emnring'ham arrl E. Stephen- son. snecial solo selections bv Mrs. Guthrie (Rubv Stephenson), Charles Stephenson. Mrs. G. A. M. Davison and Mrs. R. B. Rae. Reminiscing over a cup of coffee and birthday cake concluded the service. The grand finale of the annivers- ary week was the choir concert on Monday night when a splendid mus- ical program was presented, the fol- lowing taking part: Mrs. A. K. Har- rington, Mrs. W. J. Russell, Mrs. R. B. Rae. Misses Marion Wai'ne and June Warne. Mrs. M. Reesor and Douglas Bilrbroug'h. cornetist, also little Jean Pritchard as reader, gave some splendid additions to the p-ro- gram. ' Central United snecial anniversary services continue following solendid insp'ration‘l meetings last Sunday. In the morning Rev, McMm‘f'av of Toronto brought a worth while mes- sage on efficient service. The choir, assisted by Mr. Walter Kerr, sup- plied the musical selections, with Mrs. W. J. Russell as leader, and Miss Marion Werne, organist. In the evening Rev. C. E. Kenny, formerly assistant pastor on the Unionville Circuit was the speaker. The local choir again supplied the music with Mrs. R. B. Rae. soloist. ' Monday evening the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s rally brought representations from neighbouring societies Nelson Hickson was in charge of the meet- ing. The singing was both by piano- organ combination in charge of Mar- ion Warne and Evelyn Hurrell. “Shadows”, a pleasing vocal duet, was renderbd by Melville Young Peo- ple and the message on the topic, “The Why of Young Peonle’s 0r- ganizations” was brought the meet- ing by Mr. Rapson, president of the Young People’s Work of East Presâ€" bytery. who was introduced by Miss Elsie Spring of Milliken. Revi A. E. Owen expressed pleasure in seeâ€" ing so many present and also wel- comed Mr: Rapson to the meeting. Two splendid services on Sunday were largely attended. Rev. Dallas, president of Toronto East Presby- tery, was the minister at the mornâ€" ing service. Appropriate musical selections by the choir and W. Mc- Clymcnt, soloist of WiniSOr, com- bined to make a most inspiratiOnal service. Rev. Mortson had charge of the evening service and was espe- cially welcome as he had served at one time as student minister on this circuit. The choir, made up of memâ€" bers of former choirs, with former organists,_ Mrs. E. Stenhenson. Mrs. G. R. Whaiey, Mrs. E. E. Braith- waite and Mrs. E. Bewell leading. was a pleasing feature. A ladies’ quartette, Mrs. A. K. Harrington, Mrs. W. J. Russell. Mrs. Margaret Revesor, and Mrs. R. B. Rae. sol-os‘ by Chas. Stepho",=0n, Port Hope. forâ€" mer chofi' member. and Mrs R. B. Rae, were enjoyable musical fea- tures. The fireside sm'v'b? at t"e con- The 60th anniversary can come but once in a lifetime, whether it be to mortals or church organizations. and this anniversary of Central United Church will ever remain a cherished memory in the hearts of those who were privileged to attend the splendid services. “A Real Dinner served Piping Hot" Given by some of Canada’s Fore- most Food Manufacturers Auspices Presbyterian W.A. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church MONDAY, NOV. 6. 6.30 p.m. COLORED MOVING PICTURES FOLLO‘VS DINNER Admission: Adults 350. PLUNKETT DINNER ONE GOOD VEALING CALF, 1 week old. De La Salle Farm, phone 90 Aurora. SUFFOLK SHEEP, 2 yeal‘lings and a few ram lambs. Apply Charies Dew, Sherwood. ELECTRIC WASHER, Beatty, $12, ls't class condition. W. N. Price, hallf mlle south of No. 7 highway on 3rd con. Markham. THREE LOTS on North side of Roseview Avenue, size 5‘) by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. yearlings, bargain, or will exchange for old fat hens. C. Bowerbank, Stop 17A Yonge St., Thornhill. 1‘0‘0 CHOICE ROCK PULLETS and FOR VARICOSE VEINS use Crouchman's L"niment. 32 oz. bottle $2.50. You must be satisfied' or money refunded at Austin’s Drug Store. 8wk. FARM, 100 acre: of good land, lot 30, east 1/2 con. 3, Vaughan twp. known as Jones estate. Good build- ing's. a brick veneer T roomed dWell- ing with an ou‘er summer kitchen. A bank barn 40x60. pio- pen with stalling complete. hen house. colony house and driving shed. A never failing well. This farm is fencâ€"ed into 12 acre fields w‘th 6 acres of bush, 2 acres of young orchard, a good variety; 10 acres of fall wheat, 10 acres 0? fall we. the balance nloutrhed. The buildings are beau- tifully surrounded with shade trees, a laro‘e well kep‘ lawn The huild- ines are equ’pned W'th Delco lights. This farm is cituatod one mile east of paved roml. Must be sold to close the estate. For further infor- mation annlv +0 adm’ni”trators. Geo. McNair. RR. 2 Manle. or L. H. Cle- ment. Richmond Hill. nhnne 176. BLAC-KSMITH SHOP AND HOUSE at Concord. Apply J. Fisher, Box 66, Thornh-ill. The address was as follows: Dear Mrs. Harvey and family:â€" We, your neighbours and friends» are met here this evening with feel- ings of regret at bidding you adieu. It is some years now since you first came to our vicinity. You have be- come Dart of Edqeley and we realize very fully the loss your removal will he to us. We shall always remem- ber your kindness and, your interest and energy and appreciate your abilâ€" ity and willingness to serve in the Church Association and Institute as well as being- a faithful friend to your neighbours. We very much reâ€" g'ret your departure and trust in your new hOme in the citv it will always be a pleasure to you to re- member the days spent among us. As a reminder of our appreciation of your loyalty to +he cause of all Work which meant the betterment of the cnmlmunitv. we ask'vou to acâ€" cept these little gifts. We hone you and‘ the Doctor and Budd will be long snared to enioy our tokens of esteem. May kind Providence follow you with rir‘h blessings. , “To meet, to know. to 10Ve. to part, Is the sad. sad fate of the human HOUSE, 14 Arnold Street. Apply P. C. Hill, Richmond Hill. On Monday evening of this week Mrs. Jas. Hoover kindly opened her home to friends and neighbours of Dr. Harvey and family, who are moving to Toronto. To say farewell was difficult and the occasion was used to extend every good wish to the family in their new place of residence. During the evening pre- sentations of a floor lamp and matching table lamp were made. DUPLEX, five rooms, all conveni- ences, electric stove, possession Dec. lst. W. 0'. Savage, Yonge St., phone 106, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOMED BRICK HOUSE, 60 Richmond St., Richmond Hill, good cellar, garage, lot 120 x 16-0. Apply A. E. Glass, Richmond Hill. USE A CLASSIFIED AD Hundreds can testify to the pull- ing power of Liberal Want Ads. For twenty-five cents you can turn an unused article into real hard cash. Try one today. Send it by mail or telephone 9, Richmond Hill. heart.” Signed: Mrs. Burdekin, Lavina Hoover. Edgeley, Oct. 30, 1939 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 :nsertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE T0. R E N' EDGELEY assified Advs. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1939. ivice and sales. Charges reasonable. lWork guaranteed. Hugh x’erex, 4 jMarkham Rd., Name 242, Richmond ;MAN experienced in aH kinds of 3gardening, trees, shrubs, borders, ‘hedges, lawns. Work neatly done. ‘No job too large, no job too small; »Rates reasonable. Aubrey Nichols, phone Richmond Hill 44r13. WELL SCEPTIC TANKS installed, cleaned and repaired, drains renewed, wells dug and cleaned. H. P. Ingles, Jeffâ€" erson. BUILDINGS RAISED. moved, etc. Estimates given. Phone Thornhifl 73. tems Maple, .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service PAINTING & DECORATING done by experienced wozkmen. Prices rea. sonable. P. Ingleg & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping Cone by machine. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- Hill EXPERIENCED farm and dairy man now open for work, good milker am} stockman, steady worker. Apply to W. Edlmiston, Richmond Hill PO. 0: Liberal Office. ' 127 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios Used Cars “Heard the news? BiH is in hos- pital.” “What happened?” “He yawned; put his shoulder out of place and broke his leg.” “Impossible.” “He was hanging on the trapeze by his teeth at the time.” Subscribe for The Liberal. $1.50. per year. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed} 1934 FORD DeLL'XE TUDOR - Very Nice. Little Brothers RICH'MOND HILL PHONE 174-W 1935 FORD V-S TUDORâ€"Thorough- ly reconditioned. MISCELLXNEOUS Ford Sales & Service Tickets and Information at between all points on Gray Coach Lines routes G. A. DOD Gray Coach Lines TUBES TESTED FREE FOR MEN IN CANADIAN ACTIVE SERVICE FORCE 11/2 CENTS PER MILE 1929 FORD ROADST'ER DRILLING and Water Sys- instal‘ed. Bert Jackson. telephone Maple 577. SPECIAL FARES $395.00 $325.00 W -1. NTED $75.00 NNELLY ONTARIO