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Messrs. Ed. Bowen'and1 E. Hitch- cock of Teston had tea with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins on Sunday. Miss Reaman of Concord and Miss Gwen Smith of Headlford were guests of Miss Eloise Perkins on Sunday. 'Mr. Edidy Hitchc0ck of Teston is spending a few days with old friends on the 51th line. We are all pleased to have him come “home” and see us all again. The Y.P.U. have postponed their meeting on Sunday, November 12th; and are going to Queen'sville to at- tend the Raliy. These wishing to go please get in touch with Mr. Fraser Gee with regard to time to meet. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Richmond Hill were among those who were guests from outside poin’ré on Sun- day. School Newsy Notes Novemlber is here, and we may re- mind you that there are just forty- six days before Christmas. The cold winds and little snow flurries make us chi-fainly prepare for winter. Our mothers have been busy preserving fruit and pickles, andI our fathers see that there is a good full smpply. The animals and birds prepare f0r the long winter days too. The litltle black squirrels around the school have had a busy nutting‘ season. Many of the animals which do no: hibernate have been given extra warm coats of fur and are ready to withstand the stormy winds. For the birds that stay with us all winâ€" ter we should throw out ‘bits of food, because all their food will soon be covered with snow. In the spring we will be rewarded with their grate~ ful songs! The week-end oi the anniversary services is always a family reunion affair. Those who were home over Sunday were Mr. and“ Mrs. Fred Constable, Mr. and Mrs. John Leece, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong, Mr. and Mrs. Will Boynton and) family, Miss Dorothy Valliere, Mr. and Mrs. Floydx Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bone, Mr. Joseph Gee. Messrs. James Valliere, Frank Brumwell are searching the north- lands for deer, bear or whatever may cross their pathrway. Mrs. Bruce Wallace and children are stay- ing with her sister, Mrs. Frank Brumwell in her husband’s albsence. It was nice to see so many at our Sunday services from Headrford, Mr. and Mrs. Henb Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Barker, Mr. andI Mrs. Norman Brodie, Mr. and: Mrs. W. Wellman and* Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoutenburgh had the Richardson family from Richmond Hill on Sunday. Last Friday we had a “Do-as-you- please” afternoon. All the pupils i] THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1939 Annual BAZAAR UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL ROOM Victoria Square News Under the auspices of the Women‘s Association PILLOWCASES, TOWELS. APRONS. ETC. HOME BAKING AND CANDY ALSO HOT SUPPER FROM 5.30 FOR 250. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16th BAZAAR OPENS AT 3 OTLOCK The York County Veterans Trum- pet Band are in for a busy week- end. Saturday. Armistice Day, they journey to Aurora for the service and snnday morning, November 12, the Band head the Branch 66 Can- adian Legion at Willowdale to their service, and in the afternoon they will attend Richmond Hill Service. The Primary class has been learn- ing to picture paint with yarn. NOVEMBER By Mina Stjcklley When days are short in November, We haven’t long to play; And when it is, so very cold We stay by the fire all day. As for the birds they all fly south, And the bear goes in his den; The wind comes whisltling through the trees When the thermometer comes nigh “ten.” Special revival services are In progress in the Heise Hill Church, near Gomiley, conducted 'by Rev. S. Lady, Sandusky, Mich., U.S.A., also an all day Bible conference Sunday and Monday, Novemlber 12 and 13. Everybody welcome. The J.F.A. and J.W.I. will hold‘ their regular meet'ng next Tuesday evening. The Institute are having] Mrs. Martin Styrmo to address them on the subject of “Talk on peace and international relationship.” Roll call, quotation on peace from the Bible. The Junior Farmers have motion pictures by the International Har~ vester Company. Roll call, name an implement and its best use of how and when best to use it. These meetings will both staid; at 8.15 and afterwards will meet where there will the more pictures for the joint meeting. \ ‘ Oh boy! Now it’s» all over. What? The fowl supper. Was it a success? Well, there were over 600 fed, the largest number we have ever had. Were there enough eatalbles? Yes, enough to feed‘ another table or so. The concert which was rather long after the supper, was much enjoyed by mdst of those who stayed to see it through. It would be funny if you ever had a concert that suited! everybody. How tiresome this old world would be if our likes and disâ€" likes were all alike. Many thanks to those from outside dfistricts who were present and helped to make this annual supper such a success; We are working every day at our school magazine. We know that you all will want a copy when you hear about it. We have decided to call it a magazine instead of a news- paper because it resembles a maga- zine with coloured illustrations. Ev- ery pupil from grade one to seven has a part in it, and we are even including cooking hints for the busy housewife. We have received‘ 18 adâ€" vertisements to date, and can ac- commodate a few more. If you have anything to sell or advertise see one of the pupils and you will be de- lighted with the work we will do for you. We are trying to make and' save enough money to buy a radio for our school. Bertie and Harold‘ Forster were city visitors on Monday. We are glad to see the sick folks well again, and in them usual place at school. Grades three, four and five have been studying dxress designing for their dolls. Every Friday there is a fashion show. This week Margaret Mortson carried off first for jumper dress, with Sylvia Meads second. Margaret won first for doll‘s apron with June Collard and Sylvia Meads tied: for second. For a skirt and sweater outfit first prize again went to Margaret with June Marie a close second. made up their own time-tables for the afternoon, planning to do what they wanted to do most. It was- a big success, everyone enjoying it a great deal. Some of the activities carried on were knitting, needlepoint, wood-carving, wood working, read- ing, painting, drawing, etc. The next aflternoon of this kind is planned for December first. BI'SY “'EEK -END Stephens, Mrs. R. K. Young, Miss M. Coulter, Mrs. G. R. Maconachié, Mrs. Edimunds, Mrs. F. Atkinson, Mrs. Bales. Prizes were presented by president R. D. Little who thank- ed those present for their patronage and support of the Horticultural Society. VETERANS PARADE 'The Vaughan and Richmond Hill {branch of York County Veterans held an Armistice Church Parade to St. Stephen’s Church, Maple, on Sunday last. Headed by the York County Veterans Trumpet Band the parade moved off to the south end of the village and back to the church where the Rev. E. W. G. Worrall delivered a soul stirring address on the “Sword of Jonathan.” The Rev. W. F. Wrix- on, chaplain of the local veterans, assisted in the service. J. A. Greene, Miss E. Jones, Mrs A. R. Hill, Mr. G. Willis, Mr. E. T ORANGE EUCHRE Local L.lO.L. and L.O.B.A. will sponsor a euchre Wednesday, N0- velmber 29th to raise funds to pru- vide comforts for men on active service. The euchr-e will be in Rich- mondi Hill Orange Hall. The regular meeting of St. Mary‘s Woman’s Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Angus Mowat, Elgin Mills on Tuesday afternoon. The guest speaker was Mrs. Townsend of Saskatoon who chose as her topic the work of The Guild of Health which is very active in the West. At the conclusion of this interesting talk, the Auxiliary made the final arrangements \for the Christmas Bazaar which is to be held on Sat~ urdvay, November 18th in the baseâ€" ment of St. Mary’s Chumh. The fourth annual Horticultural bridge was a delightful and success- ful event of Wednesday evening. Held in the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Angle there was a large crowd in attendance and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Prize winners were: Mrs. Rufby Boyle, Mrs. F. Hoover, Mrs. A. J. Hume, Mr.’ J. Martin, Mrs. A. Teal, Reeve AUXILIARY EUCHRE The Vaughan anur Richmond Hill Women’s Auxiliary of Veterans will hold a Euchre at the home of Mrs. George Patterson, Yonge Street, Stop 24, on Monday, November 13 at 2 o’clock. Proceeds to buy woor for knitting socks. Good prizes. Everybody Welcome. :Mr. Frank Schisler was bereaved this week in the passing last Saturâ€" day of his brother, J. P. Schisier of Victoria Harbor. The funeral was held Tuesday. iMr. Lionel Cardtwell who recently joined the ranks of the benedicts was the recipient of a beautiful mantel clock this week, presented to him by his fellow-employees at the H. J. Mills greenhouses. The presen~ tation was made on behalf of Mr. Mills and the staff by Mr. H. J. Tuck who extended best wishes for much health and happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Oardwell. The scores at this special Euchre will not count in the series being held every two weeks. IN MEMORIAM LEEâ€"In loving memory of my dear beloved friend, Young Lee, who passed away 3 years ago, Novem- ber 3rd, 1936. . What would I give his hand to clasp His patient face to see, To hear his voice, to see his smile, As in the days that used to be. But some sweet day we’ll meet again Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other’s hand once more ‘ In Heaven, that happy life. â€"Sadly missed and ever remem- Fbered by his loving friend John Schurman. , I Rev. J. D. Cunningham of the local Presbyterian Church will conduct the Anniversary Service at King next Sunday morning. Rev. E. Burch of King will occupy the Richmond Hill pulpit. ' CARD 0F THANKS I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to the men who helped to get my threshing machine and cutting box out of the fire on the farm of Oster Brothers. Concord, on Saturday. The annual Bazaar of the United 'Church W.A. will be held in the School Room of the United Church Thursday afternoon, November 16th. Plan to attend and do your Christâ€" mas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton and Mrs. T. W. Alliso’n visited friends in Durham on Sunday. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO â€"John Kerr BADMINTON NOTES Remember to come and play bad- minton tonight in the High School Gym, and take part in the short [business meeting. DO YOU PLAY AN ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENT? ‘ If you do, here is your chance to have a good time, receive orchestral training and earn a little money. The orchestra in the village is under the capafble leadership of Mr. P. A. Dmry. The orchestra will meet at the Municipal Hall on Saturday night at 8 o’clock. COMINGâ€"An outstanding musi- cal event in Richmond Hill, Thurs- day evening, Dece'mlber 7. Reserve the 'date. UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. THANK-OFFERING The Afternoon Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary Society .of the United 'Church held the autumn Thank-offering last Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Menzies of Honan, China, gave a very inspiring address on the life of a typical woman In China. A beautiful solo was sung by MlSs Nixie Fisher. The local society had invited.- memlhers of the W.M.S. of King, Victoria Square, Thornhill and Maple. A large representation of these Societies attended. After the meeting tea was served by members of the local branch. ADVANCE NOTICE Mr. Moffatt of Weston will show coloured moving pictures of China, India, Egypt and Palestine in the United Church School Room on Fri- day, November 17th at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Evening Auxil- iary. ' DIED - MacNAUvGHTON, Margaret Thomas â€"â€"-At the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Curts, 177 Rosewel‘l Avenue, on Sunday evening, November 5th, 1989, Margaret Thomas, beloved wife of the late John MacNaughton, of Maple, moth-er of R. D. Mac- Naughton, Maple, and Mrs. (Rev.) H. S. Lovering of Trafalgar. YORK COUNTY SOIL TESTING Early last summer, the Agricul- tural Committee of County (Journal in coâ€"operation with the County Ag- ricultural Representative, asked the Chemistry Dept. of the 0.A.C. to conduct a soil fertility survey in York County this year to give farm- ers desirous of improving their crops, any information possible for the building up of our soils. While this type of survey is quite differâ€" ent from the ordinary “soil type" survey, the Dept. of Agriculture reâ€" alized its immediate value to the farmers particularly in the middle of a whole milk producing area. The service was offered to the County on condition that the farmâ€" ers interested would take the soil samples from the fields desired. The Chemistry Dept. undertook to sup- ply bhe soil sample containers and do the testing while the Township Councils with the co-operation of the schools, agreed to collect the samples by townships. In this way farmers had only to leave their parcel of samples at their local school house. Over 500 farmers secured the ne- cessary soil boxes and report forms at the School Fairs in September and 100 more farmers have secured them since. In order to allow for any who failed to get their samples earlier, Mr. Cookburn has arranged for another collection of samples from the schools on Dec. lst as the frost by that time will pernaps have made sampling impossible. This is a wonderful service to the farmers and York is fortunate in being the first to benefit from it. More than fifty members and friends of the Richmond Hill Red Cross Society were guests at the home of Mrs. A. E. Plewman on Friday afternoon at a delightful tea and- demonstration by the hostess in the making of bread and rolls. A short business meeting was held and a silver collection taken in aid of the Red Cross, which with the sale of rolls, added $9.40 to the treasury. The sincere appreciation of the SOâ€" ciety is hereby expressed to Mrs. Plewmaan who made possible this enâ€" joyiable and profitable afternoon. From 3 to 4.30 pm. on Friday, November 10th, the new Sewing anu~ Supply Room in the Post Office building will be open to all those In~ terested; in inspecting the room, and the comipieted Red Cross supplies. A short business meeting will be held between 3.30 and 4 pm. Service was held> from the Funâ€" eral Chapel of Morley S. Redford, 159 Eglinton Avenue West, at Lasâ€" celles Boulevard, on Tuesday, No- vember 7, at 2 p.m. Interment fol- lowedt in Maple Cemetery. Red Cross Notes 0:0? fl Brathwaite’s fl HARDWARE 0:0 Repairs for all makes of stoves on shortest noticeg This is a drama gfitr‘i); slfirhs, we‘ll acted and directed with plenty of action and human interest. Also ROBERT YOUNG - FLORENCE RICE in “ MIRACLES FOR SALE ” FRIDAY 82f SATURDAY. NOV. 10 - 11 TWO FEATURES JACKIE COOPER - MARTIN SPELLMAN - BUDDY PEPPER in “ STREETS OF NEW YORK ” On_e picture every man, woman and child in the (girlsming entertainment. It shakes an accusing it er. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15 - 16 CORINNE LUC‘HAIRE - EDNA BEST - BARRY K. BARNES in “ PRISON WITHOUT BARS ” RICHMOND HILL SC. to $1 STORE RUBBERS! AKIM TAMIROFF . MARY BOLAND - PATRICIA MORRISON LLOYD NOLAN in “ MAGNIFICENT_ FRAUD ” Union Paint Special 540. Quart Yonge Street PHONE 18 Compare our prices before buying else- where. You Will be satisfied our values are best Our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Wear is complete in every detail and our prices right WINDOW GLASS â€"â€" STORM WINDOWS CAULKING MATERIALS AND WEATHER STRIP STOVE AND FURNACE PIPES We are carrying a full line of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Over-Rubbers We also have Children’s Rubber Overshoes Our prices are right and our stock is complete in all sizes OUR XMAS CARDS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Come early and get the pick of the lot An air thriller. I't‘ ébinéainé action and suspense aplenty. Swell murder mystery with magicians and‘ myrsties. baked, exciting and highly entertaining drama. Also JOHN TRENT - MARJORIE REYNOLDS in “ MYSTERY PLANE ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 - 14 EDWARD G. ROBINSON - FRANCES LEDERER GEORGE SANDERS in “ CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY ” SHOWS START AT 7.30 and 9.30 EACH NIGHT 0:10 A well told, fast moving tense drama 0:0 GEO Richmond Hill WE DELIVER 0:0 PAGE FIVE TWO FEATURES country ‘_must see. finger dlrectly at 10:19