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Q=o==o . 'â€" fl, 0 Pre-war Prlces flan Winter Clothes on will call or you may take advantage of‘ our low cash and carry prices. =0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 a Let us take care of your Cleaning and ° Pressing Requirements. Our driver 0 I] O O RICHMOND TAILORS PAGE EIGHT Phone 49J A large stock on hand and our extensive orders for high quality materials enables us to offer to the people of York County Winter Clothing at definitely Pre-War Prices. We have choicest materials to choose from and we are offering them to you at prices which will challenge comparison. Suits, Winter Overcoats, and everything in the clothing line hand tailored to your measure at prices no more than you pay for ready-made. Our trade mark is your guarantee of expert workmanship. SEE US TODAY â€"- DON’T DELAY J. A. Greene Ofl0=|0=0=0fl2 Wei-lumen have been busy this past week repairing the Richmond Hill curling rink. It is now in first class shape and- enthusiastic curlers are anxiously awaiting the first are anxv cold snap CURLING RINK REPAIRED Richmond Hill You go direct to downtown in every town enroute when you travel by motor coach. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO HARTFORD-KILLAM A very pretty wedding took place at Langstaif Baptist Church, Church St., Saturday evening, November 18. when Florence Ivy. eldest daughter of Mrs. Emma and the late Frank W. Killam of Richvale, Ont. became the bride of Mr. Derwerd Jack Hart- ford, second son of Mrs. J. and the late David Hartford of Newmarket, Ont. The church was prettin d‘eâ€" corated with ferns and cut flowers arranged against a creamy back- ground and: donated and supplied by kind friends of the bride and groom and memlbers of the congregation. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Linton of High Park Bap- tist Church, Toronto, assisted by Dr. M. H. Blandim of Lan-g'staff *Churcn. The bride, neatly attired: in wine colored’ Alpaca Crepe with matching hat and) accessories and carrying a biuquet of Johanna Hill roses, was given in marriage by her mother. Miss Gertrude KilLam, sister of the bride, carrying a noseg'ay of white and bronze ’m'umrs, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Len Robchell of Newmarket acted as groomsman. During the signing of the regis- ter Miss Winnie 'Caffin of Elgin Mills and] Miss Bernice Haines of Toronto sang- “0 Perfect Love”. Miss Phyl- lvis Marritt played the wedding march. The ushers were Mr. Len Weaver of Th-omhill and Mr. Jim Robillard )f Willowdale. Following the marriage a quiet [gathering of young people took place at the home of the bride’s mother, where music and refreshments were e‘nioyed. ‘The happy couple intend! making their home in Newmarket. The friends of Langstaff and Richvaie join in wishing them a very happy future in their new sphere. ‘The funeral service of M1“. J‘as. Bovair of Oakville, formerly of Carrville, was held in Carrville Church Sumdlay afternoon. A large number of friends gathered' at the church to pay their respects to a good friend and neighlbor. The floral trilbutes were beautiful among which was a large basket of ’mums from the Carrville friends. Intenment took place at Snowball Cemetery. Kind- est sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jennings of Maple and Mrs. D. Wark of Oakville who are left to mourn their father’s death. Mrs. Edminson of Woodstoek IS Spending a few days with her sis- Mrs. Edminson of spendling a few days ter, Mrs. Woolcott. Mr. and Mrs. McCrone of Winder- mere spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vandevberg and attend- ecfl the funeral of Mr. B'ovair. Mr. W. Wynn has returned home after a week’s business trip to Ottâ€" awa and Montreal. Beth and David Barton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenney of Toronto and attended the Santa Claus parade on Saturday. The ‘Carrville Christmas Comer; wild be held in Carrville Church on December 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vand‘er- berg of Toronto vis‘ited' Mr. and Mrs. J. Vandeflbverg on Friday. A special treat is in store for all who can come to Camille Church- on Wednesdlay evening, November 29th at 8.15. Mr. Hunnisett of To- ronto will give a lecture on “My Trip AroundI The World" illustrated‘ with lantern slides. He will also lbring with him Jo Pach, violinist, who will Ibe accompanied by his two sisters. Don’t fail to hear this well known minister of the Fred Victor Mission and radio speaker. This is under the auspices of the Y.P.U. and‘ a small admission will be charged. | Mr. and Mrs. R. Vandenberg of Orillia spent Saturday with Mr. and‘ Mrs. J. Vanderberg. Miss Alexander sipent the week- end with friends at Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Thoster of Umbridg-e spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bone visited friends at Allandale on Sund‘dy. ADAPTABLE TALENT A motorist had picked up a hitch- hiker in a sparsely settled area of the hardspressed Southwest. ‘ -.1, “n. u..- -Vr- -_~7 _ _ “I see you have a 'kit of tools with you. What is your trade?” ventured the motorist. “I’m a piano tuner ” replied the grateful hiker. “A piano tuner!” exclaimed the motorist in surprise. “I’d think the going would be pretty tough for that work in this section of the counth “You’i 1. right," replied the hiker, “but I nake a pretty fair living tightenin‘ barbeé Wire fences.” Have you a classified every week Read the “ads"â€"Many bargains WEDDING CARRVILLE something to sell? Try ad in 17119 liberal. shown wherever requests were made for assistance in this National work. An extension of time until Nov. 30 was granted when it is expected all canvassers will be able to report. A committee with Miss M. Somâ€" merville as com/enor was appointed to get orders for supplies ready so that purchases may ‘be made as soon as possible and in return supplies may be handed) out to these who die- sire to assist in the work. Other members of the committee are Mrs. G. C. Murphy, Miss Jessie Thomson and Mrs. 'G. G. Maynard. Arrange- ments for publicity and a work ,room for Unionville vicinity were made. Also a desire was expressed that all centres will establish work rooms as soon as possible so that work may be started. All» centres are priviâ€" leged to call upon the central work -committee for supplies needed in the individual unit which in turn may be handed! out to the workers in. that community. A splendid: attendance at the meeting of Markham Township Red Cross Central Committee indicated a stimulated' interest in the work undertaken, the keymen getting sup- plies for canvassers and reporting upon the splendfid co-operation shown wherever requests were made WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT This is an Empire job that has been undertaken and: every member of the central cb'mlmittee are desir- ous that every citizen in Markham Township have a share in making the township Red CD055 a success». It is the co-operation given in as- suming the individual responsibility that will constitute a success of the whole. Let us all do our bit and then some in this great work. The second in a series of Eu‘chresi sponsored1 by the Markham Town- ship Veterans was held in the Town- ship Hall on, Thursday evening last, thirty-three tables in the line up. The first prize went to Miss Velma Findlay with Mrs. D. Grant, Mrs. Percy Cooper, Mrs. C. Beckett next in the running. Leslie Couperth~ waite won first honors amongst the gentlemen, Lloydl Stonehouse, Ralph Westland, and Norman Pellatt close competitors. lCross, so that a bit of that comfort .rray he transferred to those who ‘so- suffer to protect our freedom. Do- it now. ' In honor of two of the, memlbers, iStanley Meads and Howard Stiver ijoining t'he Benedicts, the local Fire IBrigade tendered 2. Banquet held at [the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. ;Harrington on Tuesday evening last. lThe village council was also in at- tendance. During the evening Mr. W. F. Kincaid, on behalf of the gentlemen, presented the guests of honor with lovely bronze pedestal ,floor lamps expressing gratitude for ‘the splendid service rendered the I Brigade. The lucky dtraws went to Mrs. Kerr, C. Beckett, W. Elatt, M‘is‘s Henry, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. 0. Cox, Lloydl Allen. The Veterans have the rerputation for running success- ful events and the coâ€"operation re- ceived is indeed appreciated: ‘by those responsible for that success. The next event will be held on Thurs- day, Nov. 30. Your attendance will be appreciated. 'The Live Wire Girlsw Clulb held a successful tea and gift sale on Wed% nesd‘ay evening last in the Central United Sunday School rooms. The Girls are to be congratulated upon the splendid work accomplished by the Club. Many needy folk are made happier and more comfortable be- cause of the efforts of this organ- ization. I Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harrington ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Eric McLean 'at Omemee on Tuesday. Mrs. G. G. Murphy spent the iweek-end with relatives in Toronto. The St. Phillip’si Anglican Supfper and Bazaar will be held in the town- ship hall .n Saturday, December 2. Appropriate Christmas gifts will be presented along with many other desirable articles. The supiper serv- ed by the ladies will, as usual, be worthy of your patronage. Think of the comfort in sitting cozy and waum in our own homes in comparison to the soldiers on the Western Front and‘ give to the Red Following supper Euchre, Ping Pong and crokinole provided enjoy- a‘ble entertainment. A hearty vote of appreciation Was- tenderedi Mr. and: ‘Mrs. A. K. Harrington by E. J. Stiver, on behalf of the brigade for the kind hospitality shown in offer- ing their home for this pleasant event. Mrs. Brillin'ger of Birch Cliff was the guest of Mrs. L. Middleton over the week-end. Miss Mary Gibson and Miss Dolly Burns of Toronto visited Mrs. J. A. Gibson- last Tuesday to offer con- gratulations on Mrs. Gibson’s birth. day. .Mr. Adam Hood spent end» at his home here. Mr. Wm. Boy'mgton Jr mont: visited friends in Wednesday. , The annual St. Andrew‘s Night Supper and Entertainment will be held! in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening next. The ladies plan the usual good re- past with hot turkey as a leading attraction and all other good things to garnish the plate. Rememfber the date Thursday, November 30, com- mencing at 5 o’clock. Unionvme Pastnrâ€"Rev A. E. Owen 1-0 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“How fierce should our re- ligion be?" 7 panâ€"“Where do we keep our 1.30 p.m.~Church School. 2.30 {mmâ€"Men’s service. Male choir andI quartette. Speaker, Rev. Mr. Rumley of Agincourt. Children’s Aid Grant Increased Detemined' that the work of the ‘Childrren’s Aid! Society shall not {be curtailed because of a lack of funds York County Coumcil this week votâ€" ed a supplementary grant to that society of $4,400. ‘This grant was appmved after officials of the society had disclosed that $11,400 would Y’oe neededl to take care of their work to the end of the year and there was only $4.400 in the budget funds along with an assurance of a further $4.- 000 from private contributors. Of the latter amount, however, a sum of-$1,4l00 cannot be collected until early next year. County, pointed out that the esti- mated budget for the society this year was $56308, but council had only seen fit to approve of $50,000. Of this sum $40,200 was expended during the first nine months as compared with $36,751 for a cor- responding period in 1938, leaving a minimum balance on hand. “It costs approximately $5,700 a month to take care of the duties of the Children’s Aid Society," declared Mr. O’Brien. “Nearly $31,000 was spent this year for boardl and] main- tenance of children under our care.” William O'Brien, official of the Children’s Aid Society fur York ers. Harold] Ritchie, another mem- ber of [the Children’s Aid Board, disclosed that 7'0 new children were adoptedl this year making a total of 171 children on probation in adtopted homes. “Lack of funds prevent us from doing many of the things we de- sired,” declared Mrs. Ritchie. “There are more than fifty children who should have their tonsils remrovec, while many others are in need of dental treatment.” APPLES GO AS GIFTS TO BRITISH FRIENDS Sir William Mulock Sends Pick to Royalty Despite war conditions, some of Ontario’s 1939 aoples are going to cross the Atlantic ocean. In a. downtown Toronto store Sat- urday two cases were packed for Her Majesty Queen Elizafbeth. an- other for Rt. Hon. Viscount Green- wood, and yet anofher for the Dow- ager Countess of Minto. These are Phn‘isttmas gifts from Sir William Mulock. who each vear sends over- seas to friends at borne as well as in royalty the nick of lahe crop from his huge orvhardsl near Aurora. Princess Elizabe’rh. Princess Marâ€" rrm‘e'r Rose. the Queen Marv. the Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, Rt. “an E. reslie anein and Gen. Qir Wi‘lliarrn F. Ironside are other dis- tinguished nersr‘nsv to whom the same firm is cousivninvg eases of Ontario apnles. McIntosh Reds evil Northern Snies anneav to be the favorife selev’rien for gifts to these distinguished figures. eye EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Elmer B. Dalziel, son of Wood- bridge councillor John Dalziel, died suddenly at his Claireville farm home on Monday, November 2-0th. Mr. D'alziel, who was in his 49th year, had\ just returned home from a trip to Woodubrid'ge when he collapsed and» died while walking from the garage to his hopse. n, . _,, L M... ~15... 50105: W nu, "v..-" He was born in Albion township. Surviving him are his widow. the former Ethel Wiley. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalziel, and five child- ren, Walter, Margaret, Arthur, Fwd and Mary. uuu “A... . Rev. Mr. Davidson of Thistletown conducted funeral services from the late residence on Con. 9, Vaughan. on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 22nd. Interment Was in the Nashville cemetery. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH I)" ELM ER B. DALZIEL ORT'NTARV THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1939. the week- of Clareâ€" town on An interesting event of the com- ‘ing' week-end is the third annual Fair under the auspices of Trinity Church, Thorn‘hill which will “be held‘ in Lawrence Memorial Hall next Saturday afternoon. November 25th. There will be booths selling home- made baking. produce, novelties, candy, Christmas cards and there will be the usual Fish Pond and a novelty in the fonm of a “White elephant sale". Other attractions include a shooting gallery ‘amd; care pet ‘ball. Sup-per will be served from 5 to 7 o’clock and a large crowd? is looked for at this popular annual event. Horticultural Banquet The annual banquet of the Thorn- hill Horticultural Society will be held in Lawrence Memorial Hall on Wednesday, Novemlber 29th. at seven o'clock. The guest speaker will be the popular and well known Mrs. H. M. Aitken and Mr. J. Claire Rouse will be the entertainer. Tickets» which are 35 cents each may be secured now at; Russell's Store. AdL mission to the banquet is by ticket only as the number has been limit- l Perennial Borders planned & Planted Evergreens, Shrubs, Trees; planted] or moved. Hedges planted and- trimmed. Formal Rose Beds made and planted. Also sodding. missxon only as ed. THORNHILL PUPILS ACCEPTED FOR Violin, ’Cello, Trumpet Trombone THEORY, HARMONY AND INSTRUMENTATION PAINTING - PAPERHANGING Calsomining - Sponge Work Graining and Hardwood Fin- ishing a Specialty Trinity Church Annual Fair at Lawrean Memorial Hall Saturday All persons having claims against the Estate of Edward Francis Rob- ins‘on,_late of the Town of Rich‘- mond Hill, Insurance Broker, d9- oeased, who died! on the 15th day of October, 1939, are hereby mu- fied to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned“ before the 23rd day of December, 1939, after which date, the Estate will be dis- tributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 18th day of November, 1939. In the Estate of ELIZABETH JONES, late of the Township 0i Vaughan, in the County of York, widow, deceased. ‘ 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. of before the lst 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 shalB not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. Dated at Richmond Hill, ' County of York, this 9th d November AD. 1939. George McNair, s Maple, RE. No. 2, L. H. Clement, Richmond Hill, THE CROWN TRUST COMPANY, SALTER, STAPEL-LS & SEWELL, 112 ~Yonge Street, Toronto. ELOCUTIONII ahd DRAMATIC ART Gardening Service “Homewond Hall” Administrator, by its solicitors, Nonce to Creditors (Graduate of the Owen A. Smily Stuiin) Notice to Creditors MARGUERITE BOYLE Oxford Street Elgin Mills Post Office Elgin Mills Post Office Phone Richmond Hill 44:13 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Aubrey Nicol PERCY A. DRURY B. STEWART Homes Visited Lflberal Office Administrators. Thornhill Hill, in the 9th day «i