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WOOW“OWONO mowmoog WNMWNWMW 'EISTâ€"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. “WE SELL THE EARTH” “.'r J3EE Farm Realtors, 169 Yonge St., Toronto PAGE EIGHT . R. Puree“ Company missxon A Euchre will be held“ under the‘ auspices of Edgeley Red Cross Aux- iliary on Wednesday, November 29' at 8.15 p.m. in Ed-gelcy Community Hall. Proceeds for war work. Ad- A welcome spirit of good- natured friendliness is a have EDGELEY Thornhil! Motors me'i‘ Y0“ THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Violin, ’Cello, Trumpet Trombone THEORY, HARJM‘ONY AND INSTRUMENTATION Homes Visited PAINTING - PAPERHANGING Caisomining - Sponge Work Graining and Hardwood Fin- ishing a Snecialty Perennial Borders planned & Planted Evergreens, Shrubs, Trees, planted or moved. Hedges planted and trimmed. Fonmal Rose Beds made and planted. Also sodding. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Aubrey Nicol Elgin Mills Post Office Phone Richmond Hill 44r13 v1ce U to arm special will be ian force ‘CHICK‘N CHATS‘ REAPPEARS AS “'EEKLY FEATURE Gardening Service 3y ill agam be : The Liberal w months ag( v H. E. LeMz Our B. STEWART Oxford Street Elgin Mills Post Office PUPILS ACCEPTED FOR PERCY A. DRURY Liberal Office an that ntVnu with th We are when 11‘ wee Introduced and contrirbu' be glad to ‘ Chats" af. a few weeks elkly feature the Ann :rirbutm had t< apt. H Y 881 Thornhill nad ;R'S;§ WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM E v ‘ THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT‘ Â¥ , J T ONTARIO ed‘ a severe heart attack and day a re-currance which 1:1'0ve Kate McKihlbin Smith was Walton, Huron County of N Irish parentage and one of a of 12. A graduate of Goderi legiate and the Model Schc trained for school teaching and came to Markham Township to teach in‘ the German Millsl school. While here- she became acquainted with and af: terwards married‘ William M. Smith.I who was associatedl with the Toronâ€"' to World as Livestock editor and at: terwards on the Suibur-‘b-an staff of the Evening Telegram. After Mr; Smith’s death nine years ago, Mrs. Smith continued this work in the Un- ionville andi Markham district. Although having a home in To- ronto, Mrs. Smith found much happi- ness in the association with old friends in Unionville and sment much of her time here especially during the summer months. She will be greatly missed for her genial hespi- tality. her kindly gracious personal- ity winning many friends. Surviving her are her daughter, Alice, Mrs. K. B. Heisey, three grandsons, Alan, Lawrence and Karl E; and two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Clinton andi Miss I. R.- MieKflbhin of the Globe and Mail’s Homerraker department. ; The funeral service was held in Miles Funeral Chapel on Monday af- ternoon. Rev. J. E. Tod'd of St. Clair United Church and Rev. Frank Rae, a former pastor, officiating. Inter- ment followed in the family plot at) Hagenman. The ptall'bearers were four nephews, Dr. Harold Armstrong, O. Knowles, Editor of the Telegram, H. H. Ball, School Trustee Mrs. G. Robinson, David Kissock, Percv '1'. Cole, Miss Phyllis Griffiths and Miss Maud Stickellsx of the Toronto Tele- gram. “th silentâ€"just passed out of earth- ly hearing ‘To sing Heaven’s sweet, new song; W. Glen Armstrong, Tho-s. W. Amâ€" strong, C. G. Walker, Major Bert S. Wemp and K. L. G. Bailey. Among those attending the funeral were C. Ile folk and‘ community w ay morning to ssing of Mrs. 21's. Smith had r davs with ‘Y Heise3 anville er her heart xl‘x‘ival of the sur-‘ ere shocked‘ learn of the' W. Milliken' “been spend‘-' er daughter ~onto return: C435 born in orthern family ch Col-- uffer m she Surviving her are her husnbamf and nine children, Lillian, Earl; Belle, Floyd, George, all of Toronto:‘ Eleanor, Phyllis, Douglas and‘ Billy’ {at home, also a brother George PorJ lter, Highland Creek, a sister, Mrs.‘ ‘Fred Clodd, Malvern, and eight 1 grandchildren. November 13 to 24 has been designated as a period for a house to house canvas Dominion wide in aid of the Canadian Red Cross. The organization of the Red Cross in orgamzatxon of the Red 1864 marked a great volun ment to care for the sic suffering resulting from w day we find the need gr ever. In this war the suf dying; And with all suffering o’er, Say not that I am dead when Jes calls me not all wear uniforms of soldiers, many will wear dresses, some baby clothes andI there will be more need’ than ever before in the history of the world for an army of relief. ‘The co-operation of all citizens is invited when the local canvassera call at your homes asking for your contribution to this great service. The success of this great work de- pends wholly on individual reponse. Rememlber the slogan, “Dig in and’ give.” ‘ The euchre series sponsored by the Hockey Boys got away to a good start on Thursday evening when the' first event was presented. Thirty" tables of players had‘ an enjoyable evening and the prizes were won by Mrs. B. Lawrie, Miss E. Emipring- ham, Miss Cora Hooper, John Young, Gordon Champion and Otto McQuay.‘ Lucky draw Winners. were Jas. Toms,‘ Herb Reesor, May Jarvis, Art Wray,’ Eddie Wood‘s, Mrs. A. Coulson, Mrs.’ J. Snively. The lucky prizes were' drawn by Normie Mann of the To- .ronto Maple Leafs. The second event will follow shortly. ' Once again the Grim Reaper has taken toll from our midst, when on‘ Tuesday morning last Mrs. Harold' Parkinson died at her home on Main‘ Street. A patient sufferer through- out a long lingering illness, Mrs. Parkinson endeared herself to a large circle of friends for her sweet: endurance with utmost patience throughout this trying period. Minnie Porter Parkinson was the‘ daughter of the late Wmn. Porter and' Mrs. Porter and was born in AIIiS-’ ton. She was in her 55th year and‘ was married to Harold Parkinson‘ thirty-seven years ago, coming to Unionville twenty-one years ago. An’ active worker in the Anglican church’ and the Scout Mothers Auxiliary she‘ made many friends who mourn her The funeral service was held from' the family residence on Thursrlay af ternoon at 2.30 o’clock Rev. Herman,‘ Rector of St. Philip’s Anglican Church officiating. Interment was’ made in Thornhill Cemetery. ‘ “Andi death itself, to her, was but; The wider opening of the door That had been opening more and‘ p a ssmg more Through all her life, and ne'er was’ shut. And never shall be shut. She left The door ajar for you and me, And looking after her we see, The glory shining through the cleft. And rhen our own 'time comesfiaga In We’ll meet her face to faceâ€"again‘ We’ll see the star shine; and again‘ She’ll greet us with her soft, “Come Unionvme Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“How prosperous are good" people?" 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“A young man’s d0wnâ€" fall.” I Acme Athletic Club The Acme Athletic Club held a successful euyire last Friday even- ing and prize winners were: Ladies; Mrs. G. Bishop, Mrs. Horton, Mrs.’ Hall; gentlemen, Mr. R. Sayers, Mr. Hall, Mr. D. Brown. Another Euchre is being held by' the Club at the home of Mrs. Geo.’ Lawson, Yongehurst Avenue, on‘ Friday, November 24th. Everybody welcome. Admission 15c. ’ Reeve J. A. Greene and the Reeves and Deputy-Reeves of local munici- palities are attending the Novenuberl session of County Council this week. - ut lonely- loving Amid the EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH AT COUNTY COUNCIL -“A young man’s downfall.” RICHVALE white 1'o‘b ead but p 1e great voluntary move. for the sick and the )ing‘ from war, and toâ€" he need greater than war the sufferers wiII' uniforms of soldiers, ‘11 0 1‘ l-ove sd throng. st all fear of THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1939. and dearly US seven contests. At ‘both services the fine personality of the speaker gave strength and vigOr to his reâ€" marks. Wesley United‘ church choizi led‘ the singing with very suitable selections, and everyone felt thafi this was indeed an outstanding- an- niversary occasion. The Thornhill Horticultural So- ciety will hold their annual banquet and entertainment on Wednesday evening, November 29 at 7 o’clock ‘Mr. Ken Patev of hhe “Patev Sporting Good: 00.." Toronto. was a guest at Thornhill Badminton Clwb on__"['hur_<dav. Novxlfi'th. today. The Thornhm Trinitv (‘hurdh Jr. “'A. me? at the home of Ml‘S. S. “’zlcox of Thnl-nhill on Wednesday, Nnvemker 15th. The Thomhill Women’s Institute I"61d their bazaar today ('Dkursdav, Nov. 16\. M the home r‘f Mrs. Wil- fred Ball. Thornhill. Afternoon tea was served. ‘ The third annual Fair under ausâ€" nices of Trinity (‘hurch will be held‘ in the Lawrence Memorial Hall Sat~ urday, Noverrlber 25th from 3 to 7 pm. evenmg’s‘ I of Weston There will Sunday, November 12th was An- niversary Sunday. There was a re- cord attendance at both morning and evening services. The speaker for the day was Rev. C. J. Bailey of Kleinburg. He preached from’ the text Exodus 421â€"2. The choir was assisted by Maple UnitedI church quai'tette and their numbers were enjoyed. At 7.30 the evening service, Mr. Bailey took for his texfi Acts 5:29, the subject being the T'he Fowl Supper in Teston Unit- ed Church was a decided) success when upwards cf 700 aftem‘ed and the ladies of the district excelled themselves and provm-edi a sumptu- 0u= <w0ner. Afterwards ’rvhe concert in Maple Community Hall rbv Manle players directed by Mrs. Dr. Big- ford was a fitting- climax to the de- lightful replast. Bus Heise of Au- rora enterteined while the audience Cgathered and between acts. Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Bailey, Klein- 'burg. had' dinner with Mr. and Mrs; 'E. Carson on Sunday. ' Among the many friends who re«‘ turned for the anniversary were Mrs. McClus‘kev, Miss Laura McCluskey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson St, Toronto; Mrs. Albert Ireland and Miss Doris; 'Pine Grove; Miss Mildred MOnk, Miss ‘B. Matheson, Toronto; Mr. Walter' Monk, Maple and Mr. Otto Gunn, Nableton. ‘ Saturday evening- thieves broke’ rthe lock on the gas Dump at Roy' Cooper's station and helped them- selves to a quantity of gas. ' Mr. and W: Williamson at- ‘tended the funeral of the late Dr. ‘Underhill at Aurora on Tuesday. ' STEALS FROM BENEFACTOR Lindsay, Nov. 13â€"George Wash- ington Wilson, a' transient, receivea‘ five months in the reform-awry to- dlay. He admitted having stolen a coat from a house where he had been given a lunch. Wilson ad- mitted he had thrown the lunch away, sold the coat for $1.00, and bought a jug of wine. All persons having claims against the Estate of ELIZABETH JONES, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of April, 1939, are hereby notified! to forward to the undersigned on. or' before the 1st day of December, 1939, full particulars of their claims. against the said Estate verified by? affidavit. After the said date the administrators of the said Estate will distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to claims of which they will then have notice, to the exclusion of all others; and they will not be liable to any: person of whose claim they shall not then have notice for the assets 30 distributed or any part thereof. In the Estate of ELIZABETH JONES, late of the Township 05 Vaughan, in the County of York, widow, deceased. - Dated at Richmond Hi County of York, this 9t] November AD. 1939. George McNair, Maple, RR. No L. H. Clement, Mr. and MT Ld Arthur vi emng, November 29 at 7 o’clock the Lawrence Memorial Hall. Mrs. M. Aitken will be the guest eaker and does not need» an intro- ction to the people of Thornhil. ér cheerful voice on the radio and? r interesting talks on different bjects is enough to insure a good' ening‘s entertainment. Mr. ROuse Weston will be the entertainer. iere will lie the presentation of izes. Further notice later. stitl Notice to Creditors THORNHI LL ocal branch 9 were gue Richmond Hill, TESTON ited nests o1 Tupsd‘ay Trinity P home Administrators the Women’s of the Scar- 1y nfternoon. ; (‘hurdh Jr. 3 of Mrs. S. 1 Wednesday, Bone, Betty Sunday with Wilsone of Hill, in the 9th day «i