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Vellore Junior Farmers and Junâ€" ior Institute will meet in the Mem- aria] Hall Tuesday, November 14th at 8.30. Unionville Junior Farmer< will provide the program. Brathwaite’s Hardware PHONE 18 A WE DELIVER Wired for Tele- 3 Watts Outpu‘ vision Sound. Shortwave Tone Control Reception Genuine Matched 5 Tube Chassis Walnut Cabinet ‘0" MATCHED DYNAMIC SPEAKER Liberal Allowance for Your Old Radio Easy Monthly Payments A ’y w“); 7 TUBE PERFORMANCE ANY DAY A FISH DAY PAGE EIGHT VELLORE ' mm» W l. CKlED _- â€" If you haven’t . . . you are missing something X. Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which is as tasry and as perfect as though you had caught them yourself and promptly popped them into the They can be served in various appetizing ways . . . Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives can be brought to your table as new dishes . . . that the family will like. u Serve Canadian Fish more often. MQ‘Any Day A Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Fish for you no matter how far you live from open water . . . with every bit of its goodness retained for you. And, by the way . . . you'll find it pleasingly economical. A balby son was born to Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest. Gellately of King on' Thuwsday, November 2nd, at Grace Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Gellatelyv was formerly of T’hornhill. - The local branch of the Women’s Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, No- vecmlber 16th, at 2.30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. W. Ball. At this meet ing a Bazaar and Afbernoon Tea will be held. Everybody welcome. Come and enjoy a cup of tea. Concord Young People have joyed interesting programs at joyed interesting programs at their meetings the past two weeks. On Wednesday, October 25th, 1939, there 1, there were 17 present. Mr. Morley er of the evening was: Mr, Grant Skyler.who spoke on “Seeing Our~ selves”. On Wednesday, November lst, there 17 present. Mr. Morley Kin-nee of Maple spoke on “Chrisâ€" tian Citizenship”. Both speakers: were enjoyed by all present. The «blaze is believed to have been l caused by sparks from a threshing! machine blower. Live-stock and thet threshing machine were saved but 3000 bushels of grain and small farm implements which were in the barn were lost. Maple Fire Brigade re- sponded to the alarm and convene mated their efforts on saving the; farm house. ~ 1 Mrs. E. J. Jackson of ’Thornhilb received injuries, amounting- to a‘ slight concussion, shock and bruises! as a result of a motor accident on' Yonge St. on Tuesday evening. I Miss Isabel Ball of Thornhill gave- a talk on Tuesday evening at the Thornhill Red Cross Society. Misst Ball spoke on “Food Needs of the Adult." themselves Damage amounting to $7,000 was caused by a fire which swept through the 'barn of Allen Oster, Concord, Saturday destroying the building, farm implements and the season's; crop of grain. Barn at C oncom'd Destroyed by Fina Sparks From Thresher Believed Cause Litberal Classified “Ads” pay THORNH I LL (JUN CUR!) for THE LIBERAL RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO The W.M .5 Church. were The November meeting of the Junâ€" ior Farmers Boys and Girls Clubs brought an increased attendance and special interest when the Home Im- provement Competition and Mark- ham Fair prizes were presented to the members. In the Home Improve- ment class the competition was keen H. C. Hamill, son Morris and daugh- ter Myrtle obtaining- high honors with Chas. Miles and Don Hunter tieing in second place. Jerry Walker and Arthur Little representing the committee made the presentations. iThis is the second competition in a ‘project sponsored by the Farmers Magazine and has created extensive interest throughout the rural dis- ntricts. J. H. Champion and' Simeon :Reesor won high place in second .year. Mr. C. H. Hodge. editor of :the Farmers Magazine was present and showed colored slides of the Provincial competition showing what others had accomplished along the :same line. Other winners in this :competition were: 4th, Simeon Rees- or; 5th., J. ‘H. Champion; 6th, W. Pearson; 7th, G. Freeman; 8th, Pat iLittle; 9-10-11, tie, W. L. Clark, A. J. Reesor,~Allan Wheeler; 12-13, tie, .P. A. Freeman, M. Macklin; 14-15, tie, W. B. Davidson, J. Watson, 16- 17-18, tie, J. Darlington, Mrs. Drum, IiChas. Hooper; 19th, Fred Yeamans. l The popularity of the Veterans lEuchres was evidenced! when on "Thursday evening last thirty-one tables of players gathered in the Township Hall to enjoy the game. lThese events deserve the patronage [of all our citizens, as past records A sing song conducted iby Sam Cough and Elliot Harrington opened the joint meeting which was con- cluded by tripping the light fantagtic and refreshments. Representative W. M. Coekburn was in attendance and assisted in making the presenta- tions. ter In the Markham Fair prizes, Mor- ri-s Hammell won the lovely new sil- ver tropth presented by the club for the best bushel of grain in the show, the previous trophy having been w0n [by Bruce Davidson three years in succession, therelby becoming his property. The new trophy is of ele- gant design and no doubt will stimu- late interest in this competition. Jack Couperthrwaite won a Silver tro- phy also for the best bushel of small seeds in the show. In the girls’ section Marjorie Wheeler held highest score in both clulbs and received a lovely Tea Ser- vice and Tray, donated by the late A. J. H. Eckhzardt, who always evi- denced great interest in the work of these energetic young people. Mar- jorie is to be congratulated upon winning this high honor. The Eaton Trophy was won by Edna Irwi‘ the A. J. H. Eckhardt silver dessert set went to Margaret Young and the Simpson Trophy to Jean Jackson. 'The girls’ prizes were presented by Mrs. Connron, who judged the entries. In the girls’ meeting the lucky draw was won by Betty Gifbson and at the joint meeting the monthly newscaster, edited by Ray Tiffany and Mildred Pooler was read by Eli- iot Harrington. The girls" clul‘o are sponsoring a new project “How to 'be Well Dressed and Well Groomed” which promises to be especially in- teresting. Twenty-eight ladies were in at- tendance at the Thanksgiving meet- ing of Central United W. A. held Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School room. Mrs. F. Pollard, Mrfi. daughter of To: dia, were guest 91- on Tuesday WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Mr. W. Elliot is visiting hi: 1', Mrs. McLean at Omeme ster, Mrs. McCall in Mrs. Walter Stiver LMI‘ Mrs. McCall Pollard is vis guests of Mrs . H I Umtec St. Paul The Woman’s Association held itheir Novemlber meeting last Thurs- iday in the United Church School lRoom and two quilts were quilted]. ‘ The business meeting was held after jluncheon with Mrs. A. W. Stephen- i son presiding. Plans were made for {an Afternoon Tea, Christmas Bazaar iand Rummage Sale to be held on lThursday, December 7th. Further {particulars later. L’Ameroux, Auxiliary on Wedne5< :day. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Kincaid of Union- ville were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. H. Hutchinson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Duncan of Emery were guests at the parsonage Last Sunday. A good‘ representation from New‘ tonbrook Y.P.U. attended the supper meeting last Thursday evening in Eglinton United Church which was sponsored by the Y. P. Unions of Toronto Centre Presbytery. Rev. W. E. Brewing, D.D., was the guest speaker. The Woman’s Association held: a special service last Sunday evening to celebrate the 40th anniversary of its organization and was well at- tended. Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, the W.A. president assisted Rev. A. H. Halbert in the service. The guest speaker was Mrs. J. D. H. Hutchin- son of Toronto who smoke on “Wo- men and‘ the Church." The choir rendered special music. A short me? morial service was held and1 Mrs. A. W. Stephenson read the names of the presidents who had passed on to higher service. A beautiful bou- quet of pink and white Chrysanthe- mums was placed at the altar by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt to honâ€" or the memory of the former’s moth- er, Mrs. H. B. Schmidt, who passed away two years ago. Mrs. Thomas Street is the oldest memiber of the Association having ‘been a memlber since its organization forty years ago. and was present at the service. The presidents of the Association have been Mrs. (Rev.) G. W. Ste- phenson, Mrs. (Rev.) A. P. Brace, Mrs. Robert Risefbrough, Mrs. H. B. Schmidt, Mrs. James Dean, Mrs. (Rev.) Edward Baker, 'VIrs. (Rev.) A. J. Jourdan, Mrs. O. D. Bales, Mrs. Frank Summers, Mrs. Douglas Bales, Mrs. G. R. Goulding. Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, Mrs. W. T. Wells, Mrs. Walter Johnson. The present president is Mrs. A. W. Stephenson. In his remarks, Rev. A. H. Halbert paid tribute to the noble work done by the Woman’s Association down through the years. Miss Doris NeWSon, missionary convenor, will be in charge of the Y.P.U. next Monday evening. An interesting program will be presentâ€" ed. The young people of the com- munity are cordially invited. Temperance Sunday was observed in the United Church Sunday School with Mr. Rivers of Toronto as spEâ€" cial speaker. A Temperance Post has been organfzed' with over fifty memfbe‘rs. ' The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was withdrawn last Monday evening owing to the Y.P.U. Rally of the Toronto Centre Presbytery Suburban Area, which was held in ‘Thornhill United Church. Twentyâ€"six attended from Newtonlbrook Y.P.U. and all enjoyed very much Rev. A. Ward, president of the Blind Institute who was the guest speaker. He was ac- companied by a pianist, a soloist and a poetess from the Blind School and their selections were also very much appreciated. {Master Douglas Hurd is in -the Sick Children’s Hospital. Toronto, recovering; from an operation for ap‘nendicitis. Jun-e Kennedy of the Margaret Eaton School, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Flfteen members of the local W. I. visited the Agincourt Institute on Tuesday last. Rev. G. P. Duncan, D.D., of To- ronto visited Mrs. Jas. A. Gi‘bson on Wednesday. Mrs. F. Boadeay, Mrs. D. C‘OuI- son and Mr. A. F. White visited relatives in Sutton on Friday. N ewtonbro 0k Another euchre to 1; make A specia auspwes 01 ; Society i RICHVALE ucky basement { are plannir ery ction for this week draw for a money the R arran g ‘vemlber ,wo week: ichvale Red ed for Mon- 13th at 8 of Richvale 119: to hold held under iUNlTED CHURCH YOUNG s PEOPLE’S RALLY Something new, something differ- ent, has been planned for the Young People’s meeting on Monday, Noe- vem’ber 13th, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Reaman. “A Lucky Trail” program with its many ques- tions, some tricky and some other- wise will we know he enjoyed! by all who come to take part. All those who will be fortunate in having their numbers drawn and in answering a question will be presented with a rewards from the Master of Cere- monies. “all is not lost if one is blind." There are so many ways in which one can Poe of service, the rhusic so splendidly played by a young gentle- man, the “beautiful pOetry read from Braille by one young lady and the 50103 rendered by another, all of whom had not the gift of Sight. The most of us who are so fontunate take for granted made us all real- ize just what can be accomplished and the courage with which these people so cheerin go along life’s way. A social half hour brought the meeting to a close. About twenty United; Church Young People attended the Centre Suburban Area Rallyl which was held at Thornhill on Monday, No- vemlber 6th. The evening commenced with recreation supervised by Miss Lorraine Davidson 3716 a sing song led by Miss Eileen Broad. Mr. Dick Schurman conducted a short wor- ship service which was followed by the main feature of the evening. Mr. Ward and three memlbers from the Canadian National Institute for the blind gave an insight into the great work this institution Is domg. They also brought the thought that WWOQWOMONMWOWMWM WWWOOQW“OOWWOOO¢00000N9 C. R. Purceil Company Listen to "The Shadow"-ove|'7 Wed-. CFRB, 9-9.30 p.m. Every Sui. CBO, 6.30-7 pm; LIST~â€"your property with us. We have sold the majority of country places for cash during the past few years. NOâ€"exclusive rights asked. No com- mission if no sale. No advertising costs. No obligation when you en- quire. NOWâ€"may be your opportunity to dis-pose of your holdings. Farm Realtors, 169 Yonge St., Toronto “WE SELL THE EARTH” I. D. RAMER & SON Phone 10 Richmond Hill THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1939. A-n enthusiastic and representative meeting of the Vaughan Township Red Cross was held at Vellore on Tuesday evening when plans for the organization were discussed and re- ports received from the various dis-â€" tricts. President Mr. John Aird oc- cupied the chair. Another meeting will be held in the Township Hall Friday evening and announcement was made that in future the work of the organization would be direct- ed from the Society work rooms which have kindly been donated by Mr. J. B. McLean andr looated over the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Maple. Mrs. A. J. H. Eokardt and Miss Eckard‘t of Toronto spent Tuesday with Mr. and‘ Mrs. Elmo Snider. Have you something to sell? Try a Classified Ad in The Liberal. Read the “ads” â€"â€" Many bargains every week. Vaughan Red Cross Off To A Good Start MAPLE M0