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PAGE SIX Notice to Creditors In the Estate of ROBERT NORTON ENDEAN, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the (‘ounty of York, deceased. All persons having claims against. the Estate of ROBERT NORTON ENDEAN, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 10th day of September, 1939. are hereby notified to forward to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of November, 1939, full particulars of their claims against the said Estate verified by affidavit. After the said date the Executrix of the said Estate will distribute the assets of the said deceased, hav- ing regard only to claims of which she will then have notice, to the ex- clusion of all others, and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or. any part thereof. Dated at Richmond Hill, in the County of York, this 20th day of October, A.D. 1939. Myrtle Idell Endean, Executrix, By her Solicitor, B. Bloomfield Jordan, 84 Yonge Street, Richde Hill, Ontario. ' Looting conquerors in all ages take home works of art. The only difference is that old-timers used soldiers instead of dollars. 'I l NOW' ON DISPLAY AT ’l‘ilOitNlIIIJ. MOTORS I Longer, lower and roomier than ;:.ii a Inistwl body whose turret: lever, the 1940 Chevrolet comes be- top is less deeply crowned than here. iforc the public with a long list of term-e, and who.e door pillars slope :advanees in style anl cngncel‘inu‘. inward gracefully. Nor is the im- ‘designed to consolidate Chevrolet's pression of lowness and compact- dominant position in the low-price mess purely :l.usionary, for roadabil- field. Luxuries from the costly-car class are combined in both Master and Special DeLuxe Series, with all of the year's major automotive innova- tions. Headlining the new features are complete restyling inside and out, all-silent transmission, alligat- orâ€"jaw hood, smoother and more bal- anced “ride”, improved safety glass, improved steering-column gear-00n- trol with vacuum power shift, and the revolutionary Sealed Beam head- lamips. Incorporating these and other im- pnovements with the time-tried Chevrolet dependability and econ- omiy, the new models of both Series are today officially annOunced by General Motors of Canada, and sim- ultaneously make their public debut in dealers’ showrooms across the Dominion. The racy new Chevrolet body styling, from gleaming new grille tO‘ 'twin tail-lamps, expresses fleetness and low-slung beauty. Longer, wid- er and more massive fenders blend R Tf/R/ll/IVE NEW IONA! BEHUU’ "ou'll be proud to own one! "Built-In” Aerial Never before such tone, such power, ..uch hair'brcadth selectivxty, such down» right beauty of cabinet and simplicuy and rise of operation at anywhere near the low price of (his radio. Now you can have a De Forest, a 1940 radio you‘ll be proud to own. Wired for television â€"Built:in Aerial â€" ‘tutomatic Push/Button Tuningâ€"Short- W ave foreign reception. Guaranteed iogers Tul‘cs. A Srminute demonstration worth a thousand words. Let us show you the new 1940 De Forest R a d 1 05 a n d quote you on your old radio today Amazing 8 E A U T Y of Tone and Cabinets! III. ISAVOY 74ml! performance from 5 .fi'npine figgclr‘sB tubes. 2»b.ind reception. : u omauc us ' uttonTuning.WIREDFOR TELEVISION Sound. 10" dynamic speaker. Ikauiiful walnut cabinet. ONLY . . . . . . . . . 0/0 ' GARFIELD EREX MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL Market prices paid for Dead Horses and Cattle p PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 16 Delivered Our Plant GORDON YOUNG Limited worn-out live Horses icked up free of charge 6 Keating St., TORONTO Quit Iain Skidding G O O D R I C H SAFETY SILVERTOWN S Give You QUICKER Non-Skid Stops Come in for a Convincing SUPERIOR NON-SKID TIRE Cities Service Garage 29 Yonge Street Phone 12 Demonstration of the Richmond Hill ‘ more hea drroom. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, l1940 Chevrolet Has Many New Attractive Features ity has .lictn actually improved in all models without sacrificing road ‘ clearance. Longer Wheelbase Contributing to this increased sta- ‘Ibility and smoothness at all speeds tare the lengthening of the wheel- ‘base to 113 inches throughout the iline, the balancing more closely of front and rear suspensions, and the iintroduction of tension-type rear shackles which make the springs conform automatically to the load and road condition. the Special DeLuxe offers knee acâ€" tion, while the Master features the noted puliman introduced .by Chevrolet in 1939. Completely silent gear-operation is achieved in all speeds, including low and reverse, by means of the 1940 all silent syncro-mesh trans- mission. The steening column gear- shift, im.proved and simplified, now is standard equipment on all models. Once again, this gear-control with vacuum power shift is offered ex- clusively by Chevrolet in the low- price field. It reduces muscular ef- fort in gear-changing to a minimum. Servicing is greatly simplified by the introduction of the latest type alligator-jaw hood which opens frOm the front, and is secured by two catchesâ€"â€"one which is operated from the instrument panel, and the other at the front of the car which can be operated only when the first catch has been released by the driv- er. When opened, this style of hood gives greatly increased accessibility to the engine compartment. Intakes on One Side Further facilitating the servicing of the car is the Locating on the right side of the engine block of oil intake, radiator opening and batâ€" tery the latter being of new de- sign, and mounted this year fer the first time under the hood. , Also at the right side of the car is the gaso- line tank filler-neck at the rear. The Chevrolet sixâ€"cylinder valve- in-head engine has been re-located 1 9/16 inches farther ahead on the‘ frame, on a five-point cushionsbal- anced mounting. Other changes, f0r quieter and more trouble-free opera- tion, have been made in the valve mechanism and tappet design. Oil pump capacity also has been In- creased. Smoother clutch engage- ment is insured by means of clock- spring steel cushions between the clutch disc facings. Safety Features Safety features on the new cars include the Sealed Beam headlamps which are expected to revolutionize night driving, and in which the lamp, reflector and lens fOrm one integral unit plugging into the head'- llamp frame; a new .safety plate glass made with a recently devel- oped flexible plastic middle layer; a red light on the new instrument panel which filashes warning at speeds of 50 miles an hour and up-‘ ward; and “shock-proof steering” on all models. Roominess and comfort is increas- ed in all models. The front seat is three inches wider, with 21/2 inches The rear seat is one inch wider and half an inch higher from the floor with 1 7/16 inches more headroom. Upholstery options are taupe cloth and taupe candaâ€"riiblbed fabric in the Master Series, and grey or taupe checked cloth and toupe canda fabric in the Special DeLuxe. Additional luxuries are sun-shades, tmrin windshield wip. ers, dual horns, dual tail and stop lamps, separate rear license lamp and dome light. The 1940 Chevrolet is offered in the following body models; Master Series â€" two-passenger business coupe, four-passenger coupe, sport sedan with trunk, and town sedan (formerly known as the coach with trunk); Special Deluxe Seriesâ€"two- paSsenger business coupe. four-pass- enger coupe. sport sedan with trunk, ‘ toun sedan. and cabriolet. The bridge built over the west branch of the Humber rear Tulia- more by Toronto Gore township i< now in use. It cost $3,200. R. H. KANE TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Again in 19410; ride so successfully" ,the flames shot' more than 100 feet NTARIO The Auxiliary of the \V.M.S. will [hold its regular nucting next Tues- laiay, Novemlber L’lst at 2.30 pm. at lthe home of Mrs. Murdoch Camp- ibell. 5431] Yonge St. Mrs. Hunt will give an address and Mrs. James Murray will give of the study book chapter. A cordial invi- tation is extended to the ladies of ; review l . ithe church and community. l l i , I {I On Tuesday even'ng, November 21 at 8 o‘clock the Girls‘ M ssion Circle will hold its meeting at the Parson- age. The Temperance secretary, Miss Mary Campbell. will be in i('l‘::‘1‘$2‘(‘ cf the meeting. Miss Follett of Richmond Hill will give an ad- dress on Temperance. Every mem- ber is requested to attend. Visitovs welcome. The North York Hmtcultural Soâ€" -ciety held its annual srcial gatherâ€" ing in Earl Haig Colleg'ate Insti- itute with a large attendv'nce. Dur- ‘ing the evening 66 prizes were pre- sented to the value of 3135 0-0. Those won by members during the past 'year were presented by Mr. R. N. Tyndall, Mr. W. T. New, Rev. A. IH. Halbert and Mr. S. .T. Bailey, directors of the society. Short ad- dresses were given by Mr. Klinck and Mr. Lionel 'Godson, Director of No. 5 of the Ontario Horticultural Association. North York Horticul- tural Society is one of the largest in Ontario and has earned the award' of merit diploma presented to its secretary, Mr. W. T. Wells, by Mr. Dan Ross on behalf of the Ontario Horticulture Association. ments were served bringing to a founded for the beautification of our . township. The November meeting of the North York Red. Cross was held I: the home of Mrs. G. R. Siroat last Friday afternoon with an attendance of one hundred and fifteen memlbers and friends. At this meeting an ob- jective of $4,000 was set as the min- imum amount needed if we.“ are to ‘carry on the work of our branch ithis year. Nine sewing groups are .now operating and since war broke out the following work has been completed: 135 pair socks, 22 sleeve- ‘less sweaters, 13 quilts, a number of girls’ pleated woollen skirts and ‘flannel bloomers as well as a large' ‘quantity of overseas hospi‘al sew- ing. Through the kindness of Dr. ,C. E. Hill, honorary viceâ€"president ‘of the branch, the Nor‘h York Red i'Cross has opened a terrncrary off- ‘ice in his building where all enquir- ies regarding the Red Cross work may be made and Where w0rk will ‘be given out and received. Arrange- ments were made for the Campaign which commenced Noveunlber 13. At‘ the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by the hostess. The farm buildings of Mr. Oswald James on Bathurst Street, one mile west of Newtonlbrook, were destroy- ed‘ by fire last Sunday evening along with 2.3 head of cattle and four horses. The fire started near a heater used to prepare wax for preâ€" serving turnips. The entire year’s crop was destroyed and the loss was estimated at $12,000 which is partly covered by insurance. Only a strong ‘north wind saved the residence. Mr. Oswald Jame-s was severely burned as he dashed in to rescue stock from ‘the buildings. He had‘ a dairy herd of 25 cows and only two were saved. The roads were blocked for miles as ‘into the air drawing motorists-from Toronto, Barrie, Orangeville and many points between. The marriage was solemnized on' Saturday evening at Newtonbrook United Church Parsonage of Eliza- beth Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Toronto to Nor- man Gladstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hurrell of Toronto. The bride was becomingly attired in a wine silk velvet gown and wore a corisage of ophelia roses and fern. She was attended by Jessie Reid‘ who wore a gown of midnight blue silk velvet and wore a corsage of pink roses and fern. The groom was supported by Thomas Wren of To- Following the ceremony ronto. a Phone Stouffville 7813 i Gormley RR. 1 BALING lHay dc Straw Having taken over Moore Bros. i baling business I am pre« pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. PERCY COBER Successor to Moore Bros. NEWTONBROOK NEWS iTEMS 3 iGraham, county agricultural repre- Refresh- v close the 16th year of this Society,‘ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16th, 1939. reception was held at the bride's home. Rev. A. ll. llaliiert perform- ed the ceremony, Newtonbri’iok United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Thursday evening when Margaret Christina Addison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie, became the bride of Montague Albert, 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lade of To- ronto. The bride wore a gown of rose crepe with Corsage of ophelia roses. She was attended by Ethel Ireson of Toronto who wore a green costume and corsage of Richmond roses. Wm. Eric Lade was his twin brother's grooms-man. They will reâ€" side on Lillian Ave., Newtonbrook. THREE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ANNOUNCED Peel grain club examination re- sults, released yesterday by C. D. sentatiive, contained names of the remaining .three winners of West T0- ronto Kiwanis club scholarships. The department announced the other nine last week. The three high grain club mem- bers, who will attend a twoâ€"week course in agriculture at Guelph, were: Howard Laidlaw. Huttonville. 818: John Cooper, Mono Road, 814; Walton Jefferson, Malton, 803. Standing of other competitors win- ning cash prizes was: Frank Dolson, Brampton. 781: George Gardhcuse. Malton, 790: David Thompson, Mea- dowvale. 774: Norman Wiley, Malton, 772', Harold Wilson, Mono Road. 769-. Garnet Laidlaw. Nnrval. 763: Jack Kirk. Caledon. 745' V‘Vil‘inmi Brand‘ner. Melton. 705: Allan M-lt- ‘bv. Malton. 713: Donald Cation. Prnmmton. 713: Reg. Black. Malton. WT“: William Hyatt. Nnrval. 666: Oliver Wilson, Bolton, 644. OBITUA RY \VILLIAM WEBSTER The death occurred in Brampton on Tuesday. Nov. 7th of William Webster in his 75th year. Mr Web- ster was a former resident of Vaughan township near Nashville. His wife, formerly Jennie Julian and ‘POLICE RECOVER ARTICLES l only son Norman predeceased him. He is survived by two brothers Thomas of Woodbridge‘ and James of Portage La Prairie. The funeral was held on Wednesday from W. R. Scott’s Funeral Parlour in Wood- bridge and was attended by a very large crowd. Rev. J. S. Roe con- ducted! the service and interment took place at Nashville cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Eldridge and Lawrie Kellam, Albert Wiley, I John, Arthur and Geo. Julian. i STOLEN IN LOCAL ROBBERY Leo Watson’s Woodbridge servicei station was entered and robbed for the ninth time in recent years on Wednesday night of last week. A large quantity of tobacco and other supplies were recovered Thursday by local and county police under Sergt. Sidney Barraclough. The stolen goods were found in an abandoned car with a dry Easo« line tanvk about 2 miles north of Woodbridge. The car had been re-‘ ported stolen in Toronto about 10.30 jthe previous evening, police said. A ‘shot gun, several boxes of shells, and a suit of clothes were not recovered. A hole cut in the gasoline tank of a car on the nearbv farm of R. Simpson was attributed to the rob- ber’s attempt to secure fuel for the car in which the escape was made. It may be livestock, classified advertising With more readers tising section. TH TELEPHONEA) 099099099099990999999999 0090900090999000999099999999999999999999099999999990 some article for which you have no further use â€"turn it into cash by offering it for sale in the You have no further use for itâ€"there is some- one who is willing to pay cash for it. person through advertising. The cost is smallâ€"twenty-five cents for twen- ty-five words and a cent a word over that amount. Send them by mail and enclose amount or tele- phone to our office, Richmond Hill 9. your service, THE LIBERAL Classified Adver- Established 1878 Now With The Largest Circulation In Its History THE MILL RICH MOND HILL, ONT. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. We carry Dr. Hess lines The tonics will put your stock and poultry in the pink of condition. Free Trial Packages OUR FEED PRICES ARE RIGHT Phones: Day 139 Evenings 82W “9999999990900909009 Real Estate â€"â€" Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected J. R. Herrington 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office ommmm” i ( "9999999999999" s .09 09999999099099. i EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€" GLASSES FI'I'I‘ED DR. P. P. SMYTH _ at _. GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 Pl. Freight_ Sheds FIRST CLASS BlRlEAD FLOUR ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER. O.A.C. Formula SALT Prices as follows: FINE SALT, 100 lle. . . . . . . .. 65c. COARSE SALT, 100 lle. . . . . . 80c. IODIZED SALT, 100 lbs. . . . . . . 85C. BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. BLOCKS IODIZED, eac'n . . . . . 40¢. â€" Also â€" CAR MILL FEED Prlced as follows: ‘ BRAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.35 per owt. SHORTS . . . . . . . . . . . $1.20 per cwt. MIDDLINGS . . . . . . . $1.35 per cwt. NUT AND STOVE GOAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W '1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut .1 foot lengths, at reasoaable price ,1 Car load of Peeled Cedar fence posts at 20-25-30 cents each I Solicit Your Continued Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and I Fair Deal to All E. SMITH 0999999099999900 a piece of unused furniture, section of The Liberal. Find that than ever before, now at «hrâ€"w»; freq- BE R“. "I: " "-"v'm: « RICHMOND HILL 990999999999909999999999 909999909999099099009999900999990999 g l l