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Friendls were sorry to hear Rev. J. MacDonald) was still under the wea- ther on Sunday, and? in his abSence Rev. Chalmers of Toronto had change of the service which was much enjoyed' [by those present. Glad to say Rev. MacDonald is up and doing as well as can be expected this week. On Friday evening, December 1, the J.F.A. are holding a social even- ing in the community hall. Regard~ less of how many years young or old you are if you feel you like playing either euchre or crokinole, just bring the board or the deck of cards and come. If you’re a lady you are expected to bring lunch, if a gentleman you will be expected to shell 011$ a few permies. Come one, come all and have a good time on Fride night at 8 o’clock, followed [by a dance. Mr. Herb Marritt of Fasrton, Sask. is visiting in the community this week with his uncle Mr. Bert Sand- erson. He also spent Tuesday with his sister and* aunt, Miss Manitt and Ms. A. Sanderson of Richmond Hill. The J.W.I. and J.F.A. are holding their regular monthly meeting next Tuesday night in the community hall at 8.15 sharp. The girls are having their Christâ€" mas meeting. The motto, “Every gift which is given, even though it 'be small is in reality great, if it ‘be given with affection”, will be taken by Miss Doxnis Knapp. They are also looking forward to a visit from our District President, Mrs. G. Maynard of Unionville. Roll call is to be a box of candy to be d‘on- ated for charity work. Music will 'be in charge of Mrs. Wallace. The boys have securedl for their speaker, Rev. W. F. Wrixon‘ of Rich- mond Hill whose subject will be ‘fiitizens-hip”. Roll call, suggesrtion for the improvement of the com» munity. Everyone in the cormnun- ity is cordially invited» to attend’ the regular meetings of these two or- ganizations. So come and bring your friends and thereby improve our community by being interested in the worthwhile happenings in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Perkins, ac- companied! by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanderson and! Mabel had dinner with Mr. and‘ Mrs. Ed. Britnell and [family of Toronto on Sunday. Mr. andI Mrs. Elmer Huggins, Mr. and' Mrs. Alvin Fristy and son Rich- ard motored to Oshawa to visit friendb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynard, accom- panied1 {by their youngeet son Mac and his Wife have {been week-end visitors with the MOTLSOII families of this community. The many friends of Mrs. J. J. E. McCag'ue, formerly Miss Mae Meek of this place, are very sorry to hear of her serious illness and! hope that now She has been able to master it thus far will Ibe speedily returned to her natural health. Our sy-m- pathy goes out to her huflband and family who have patiently stood by waiting for her recovery. We are also sorry to- have to re~ port that Miss Irene Knapp was rushed! to the doctor with a touch of appendicitis last week. She is .still at home and doing as well as can be expected. Friends hope she will soon be [better andv an opera- tion will not be necessary. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1939. Mrs. Walter Hil-l, acéompanied‘ by Mflss Irepe Knapp, srpent Tuesday afternoon at Woodbridge with the fomner’s mother, Mrs. Price Evans. About 23 members and friends f the Mission Circle motoredv to T0â€" Tonto on Fridlay evening to Miss Vera Nichols apartment where they are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer Ffi ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE eer lef/ Sales Books Victoria Square News report a pleasant evening was spent. The Christmas entertainment comâ€" mittee has starrted to work, so come on children "nd get ready to attend practice. There will only be time for about nine practices. Everyone is needed every night. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanderson and Mr. Herb Marritt had dinner on Wednesday with Mr. and: Mrs. W. Knappman, Toronto. Sohpol Niewsy Notes Barry Collard has reason to be feeling wealthy this week as he has received a fine cheque from County Council for his oratorical ability. The pupils and‘ teacher have Ibeen busy houseâ€"cleaning the .school this past week and getting ready for Christmas activities. - Our Christmas magazine is nearâ€" ing- completion, and we expect to have it ready in ten days. We hope you will encourage us by buying our paper. We are hoping to be able to purchase our radio beTOre Christmas. i We have had to change ‘our Christmas program from Thursday, December 21 to Wednesday, Decem- ber 20 owing to the Christmas Mab- ket Thursday. We hope you will keep this date open, because we are preparing a very unusual Chmisrt- mas concert, which we know you will enjoy. We will tell you all the de- fails in a few Weeks. We are writing little stories a»- bout prominent: people ‘n the world today, “Why” questions are an- swered, and a puzzle which you are to guess, the answer rbeing given the next week, and another article which we think may the of interest. Our first Why to [be answered is: WHY DOES MUSTARD BURN THE TO‘NIGUE? By Nina Stickley The mustard acts on the tongue or other sensitive parts as an irri- tant, causing- the Iblood vessels in that part to swell up. If sufficient be applied this will form a blister. This is what happens in the case of a mustard plaster which is left on too long. A number of other su‘bâ€" stances hesid‘es mustard have the same effect, and some of them are employed by doctors as irritants. THE MAID WHJO LED AN ARMY By .Coral Perkins Theu'e was once a maml who lived in the meadows tending- sheep. This maid. often saw lovely visions of ;good and glorious beings who talkâ€" 1ed to her and helped her to do right. Her country had been conquered by the foreigner, and] she mourned the fate of her dear native land. One ‘day when she was musing in the fields it seemed to her that an Hangel called to her to arise and save her country: Now she was ,only a simple maid, yet she wanted to tree ‘- er country and' secure its 'freeâ€" dom. She never thought of her own danger, she just wanted to free her country. She stuck so well to her ideal that the enemy could mot do lanything with her, till at last they “ourned her at the stake. Who was 'she? (Answer will be given next ‘ \veek.) For the past two weeks we have all been enjoying hot bake-d pota- toes with our lunch. W-e bake them on top of the furnace, and we have a tempting odour in- the school all morning as they are baking. Barry gave an interesting talk on 'Fo-srsils to the class one day this week. He illustrated] his talk with coloured pictures. We have been sliding on the ice down at the creek at noon hour and recess but the ice doesn’t last very long- on these Lovely NJovermfoer days. We are going to pulblish some“ "thing a little different for a change. By Barry 1001mm Hitler was boa-n in Austria in ‘1889 and became Chancellor of Ger- ‘many in 1933. Hitler served in the Great World War at the front from ‘1914 to 1918. In 1923 he tried' to overthrow the government in the ‘Munich‘ beer hall. It was the same place where the bombing took place “a few Weeks ago. The Jews were [blamed for trying to hinder the ‘govermnent and so the Nazi party persecuted them. . ' Hitler, himself, is a slight man. “He is a vegetarian and neither smokes nor drinks alcohol so they say. In his rise to power he was helped by his oratorical ability. At ‘Hindvenburg’s death Hitler became 'President as well as Chancellor. The Germans call him. Fuehrezr which means leader. Hitler is a cruel man who has 'plunged the world into awful war. We are sure of his downfall when 'he has aroused the anger of so many strong- christian countries. “HITLER”â€"T‘HE MOST TALKED OF MAN OF THE DAY :M‘iss Gertrude CI-al‘ke of His Majvesfy’is Civil Service, Ottawa, was the recent guest of Mrs. H. A; Nidholls and Miss Nan Russell. in town this week Mr. Clarence Mwlks visi'ted Mr. and Mus. »Wik1iam Mylks in Cltawa over the weeleenod. Mr. W. J. Archilbald of Toronto is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. W. Follett. The Badminton Club night was cancelled this week because of othâ€" er activities; im the gymnasium, but there will be business as usual on Wednesday next. Mr. James Butler repres'emted‘ Richmond Hill at the annual meet- irig of the O.H.A. in Toronto last Saturday. Mrs. M. Richard's, Isilington, and Mrs. A. Fullerton, Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Richmoncl Street. 'Mrs. Ralph Baker and two chi1d~ ten of Olds, Alberta, are spending An interesting event took place Saturday, November 2‘5th when Mrs. Charles Brodie, “Springhurst Farm”, Gcmmley, was at home to about one 'hundrred friemls who called\ to ex- tend birflhd‘ay greetings and best wishes to her on her eightieth birth.- dlay. Mrs. Brodie was becomingly attired in black with cut ste-ele bead!- ing and corslage of cannations, bou- vardia and fern. Her daughter, Mrs. George Quantz, of Aurora, and her dlaughte-r-in-lam, Mrs. Normlan‘ Brodie, received with her. The table was centered' with. a silver basket of Bria‘rclirffe roses, and" was presided over, in the afternoon by Mrs. Heubexrt Smith, and in the ev~ ening 'by Mrs. A. Leek and Mrs. Wm. Wellunan. Among many love- ly gifts and flowers, she received a gorgeous [basket of eighty bronze and yellow Chrysanthemums from the Headtford community, where she has residledl for many years. a few months with relatives andl friends at Eflg‘in Mills and vicinity. The annual Bazaar and Supper of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Women’s Association will be held' Saturday, Decemlber 2nd. Bazaar opens at 3 pm. and supper will be served.I from 5.30 pm. Among those who called: were her brother, Mr. A. K. Doan and‘ Mrs. Doa‘n, Sheriff W. H. Cane and Mrs. EXPRESS THANKS The committee in charge of St. Mary’s) RJC. Church {bazaar held‘ lasrt Saturday wish to express thanks to all those who assisted and helped in any way to make the event such a Cane, Rev. Dr. A. P. Brace} and Mrs. Brace, all of Toronto, als-o friends from Newmarket, Aurora, Richmond Hill, Thorn'hilfl, Stoufcfâ€" ville and Maple. Her friends all wish her many more happy birthw dlays. CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late James Bovair wislh to thank their many friends, relatives andl nreighlbors fer the kind expressions of sympathy, condolences and ‘beautiful floral tri- butes extended to them in their re- cent sad‘ bereavement. DIED MacKlNNON, ArchibaldHOn Mon- dlay, November 27th, 1989, at the Toronto General Hospital, Archiibald MacKinnon, of Unionville, Omtario, husband) of the late Laura Middle- ton and father of Murray MacKinâ€" non, Toronto. S‘UCC 8S5. Funeral service was held in‘ the chapel of A. W. Miles, St. Clair Avenue West, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment followed in Bethel Cemetery, Umionville, Ont. DIED VANEDERBURGH, Charles M. â€"â€" On Friday, November 24th, 1939, at T0. ronrto General Hospital, Charles M. Vanderlburgh, Dixie, Ont., in his 87th year, beloved hustand of Lydia J. Vand'erburgh and father of Albert H., Toronto, and Arthur E. Vander- burgh, of Elstow, Sas-k. The funeral was held from Wright & Taylor's, Richmond Hill Monday afternoon and interment followed Richmond Hill Cemetery. Rev. A. H. Hallbert was a visitor Social and Personal THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Don’t forget the Richmoan Hill Glee Club Concert under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard‘ Edmunds, on the evening of December 7th. Ruslh seats 25c.; Reserve seats 35c. Plan- at Glenn’s Dlug' Store on December The regular business meeting of the Richmond! Hill Red Cross So- ciety Will be heldy on Friday, Decemâ€" uber lsrt at 3 p.m. in the Red Cross Sewirng Room. THE RICHMOND HILL CONCERT ORCHESTRA The. Richmond Hill Con-cert Orâ€" chestra meets every Saturday night in the municipal hall at 8 o’clock. If you play an orchestral instrument come along anti you will enjoy your- self thoroughly in the ‘best of me creations. r 151: SHOOTING MATCH A shooting match will be held at J. T. Anderson’s, Lot 32, Con. 9, Markham, on Saturday, Decemfber 2nd in the afternoon. Turkeysl for prizes. Shot gums only. Shells pro- vdded. SHOOTING MATCH A Shooting Match for geese and‘ ducks will be hem Saturrdlay, De- cember 9th at the farm of Robert Leonard. highwav No. 27 one mile Leonard, highway No. 27 one mile east of Schomlberg. 12 gauge shot guns, shells supplied, 22 rifles, shells not supplied. Match: starts at 1 pm. be old tirrge anti modem dlancing to music suppliedby Century Boys 01'- chestra. All proceeds in aid or Vaughan Red‘ Cross. Admission 25 cents. Jess-e Burford, president; R. Robson, treasurer. DANCE AT MAPLE FOR RED CROSS A dance will [be held‘ in the Maple Concert Hall Thursday evening, De- cember 7th under the auspices of the Young Men’s Club. There will RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB POULTRY EUCHRE 'The Liberal has «been requested to draw the attention of i’as readh ers to the Poultry Euchre on Wea- nesday, December 201%, andI lucky admission tickets, under the aus- pices of Richvale Social Club, Richâ€" vale School. 15 games of eurchI-e. Adhniszsion 2'5c. HOR'I'ICULTURAL NOTES The members or any others who have accounts with the Horticul¢ural Society are requested to settle them at once as the yearly records must be closed soon. GERMAN MILLS SCHOOL CONCERT Keep Decemlber 215d: open for Genmari Mills School Concert. The Canadian Pacific Railway are showâ€" ing coloured lantern slides as well as the usual Christmas concert by the children. IDENTITY DISCS ' During the last war the idea of wearing identity discsr did) not occur to mietmlbers of the civilian popula- tion. Toâ€"day, however, with so much larger a proportion than- ever before living or working far away from their own homes, some are beginning to regard some means of identifica- tion in case of injury or unconscious- ness as essentia1.â€"(From the Man- Chester Guardian.) Red Cross Notes It cleans ‘Rugs, Carpets, Mattresses, etc. Polishes Floors and Linoleums, re- moves dust from tops of wardrobes, and waxes. It is our pleasure and your privilege to receive a free demonstration in your own home town or country. You may own a GOBLIN for as little as 10c. a day. The Ideal Xmas Gift GOBLIN Electric Cleaner 100% British Phone Richmond Hill 195-r-12 . G. ANDREWS M. HUME, Sec.-Treas., Horticultural Society. W§3m§a§a§fii§i§i§i§r§i§im @Wznggw 9%9§£§£§¥§!§9§9§1%2§W7 wwmm WWW § Gift Shoppe E @Wegegzgwgsamgeg " EEKZ'KXEQBEWéiJPPEkg Fulfilling the funny inilplicatllons of its ltitle, ‘Gracie Allen Murder lCase’ is riotous with laughs and fresh gagsâ€"taking its place beâ€" side the most infectious comedies of the season. It is entertain- ‘meiflt all the way. Also JOHN \VAYNE - RAY CORRIGAN - MAX TEHRUNE 1n “ THREE TEXAS STEERS ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY. DEC. 1 - 2 TWO F GRACIE ALLEN - \VARREN WILLIAM in “ GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE ” Emtirel'y out of the ordlina'ry, and exquisitely pre: is bofih interesting an¢griptping and, although the the picture is well worth while. “'EDNESDAY & THURSDAY. DEC. 6 â€" 7 TWO FEATURES BASIL RATHRONE. NIGEL BRUCE. IDA LUPINO in “ THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ” WATCH OUR XMAS. BARGAINS Bazaar opens at 3 p.m. APRONS, FANCY WORK, PLANTS. HOME BAKING AND NOVELTY BOOTHS. THE PLACE TO BUY IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Supper served from 5.30 p.m., 25 cents If you want to see a lovely Christmas display, come in and look around our “Gift Shoppe”. You will find all those thin-gs you’ve been wanting, at such a rea- sonable price â€" dainty compacts, fashionable costume jewellery, unusual bridge prizes, stationery and smart little novelties that are‘ such fun to buy â€"â€" but that’s all we’ll say â€" Just come in and see for yourself. Phone 77 30 Yonge Street Seeded Raisins, large, 15 oz. pkg. Currants, Australian, lb. . . . . . . . . BeeHive Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin IChéctolates, box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matches, Eddy’s, 3 for . . . . . . . . . Ginger Snaps, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tomatoes, large tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . Saturday, December 2nd TODAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 JASCHA HEIFETZ - JOEL McCREA - ANDREA LEEDS in “ THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC ” BAKING SPECIALS Try our delicious cookies, 2 doz. . . . . . . . . . . . Cream Cakes, special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Here is a real buy! Honey-dipped Doughnuts, Western melodrama filled with iively adNenrture and thrills Under the auspices of the Women's Association Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Also THE Much fur Riding bicycles 0n sidewalks in Richmond Hill is contrary to by- laws and offenders will be prose- cuted. KERR BROS. MONDAY & TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4 - 5 LIONEL BARRYMORE - SIR CEDRIC HARD‘VICKE BEI'LAH BONDI - BOBS \VATSON in “ ON BORROWED TIME ” SHOWS START AT 7.30 and 9.30 EACH NIGHT Excellent melodramatic THE JONES FAMILY in NOTICE RE BICYCLE RIDING MRS. JERRY SMITH provi d‘ed By order: Municipal Council. this popular group k Ider mystery Richmond Hill QUICK MILLIONS Richmond Hill PAGE FIVE 'I‘WO FEATURES ented. .the gtory plot is unusual, trox . 25c; . 15c. 2 doz. 25c. 14c; 14c. 16c. 25c. 19c. 9c. 9c. 19c.