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«someway Let us take care of your Cleaning and Pressing Requirements. Our driver Will call or you may take advantage of . 0 our low cash and carry prices. 1] =0=°==O=Ol==°=l°m0=g NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Vot- ers’ List Act: and that I have posted up at my office, Richmond'Hill, on the 14th day of November, 1938, the list of all persons entitled to vote- in the said Municipality for members of Parliament (or as the case may be at Municipal elections) and that such list remains there for inspec- tion. Ami I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to‘ have any errors or omissions cor-‘ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being December 7th. DATED this 14th day of November. A. J. HUME Clerk of Richmoml Hill; Freight Sheds At Maple FIRST CLASS BREAD FLOU’R ALSO MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR CAFETERIA LAYING MASH, O.A.C. Formula MILKMAKER. 0.A.C. Formula Prices as follows: FINE SALT, 100 11135. . . . . . . COARSE SALT, 100 lbs. I'O‘DIZED SALT, 100‘ lbs. . . . . BLOCKS, each . . . . . . . . . . . . BLOCKS IODIZED, each â€" Also â€"-â€" CAR MILL FEED SHORTS . . . . . MIDDLIN GS . I Solicit Your Continued“ Patronage My Mottoâ€"Courtesy, Service and I Fair Deal to All 1 Car load of Pine Slabs and Edgings cut 1 foot lengths, at reasoaable price THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1939. LIFE. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS INSURANCE VOTERS’ LIST, 1939 Village of Richmond Hill Car load fence posts County of York CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF Ere-war faces on Winter Clothes ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO’S A. G. Savage C. E. SMITH Phone 49.] NUT AND STOVE COAL No. 1 ANTHRACITE RICHMOND TAILORS COAL ORDERS PHONE MAPLE 19W prices no more than you Our trade mark is your guarantee of e workmanship. SEE US TODAY â€" DON'T DELAY we are offering them to you at prices which will challenge comparison. Suits, Winter Overcoats. and everything in the 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 Municipality of the clothing line hand tailored to your measure at Prlced as follows: Old Post Office Richmond Hill SALT of Peeled Cedar at 20-25-30 cents each $1.35 per cwt $1.20 per cwt. $1.35 per cwt J. A. Greene 0:0 27, as part 01f the opening exer- cises. The qsunl routine of busi- ness was taken- up. The feature of the program was a paper on “Peace and Joy” prepared ‘by Mrs. N. Mal- loy, but in her absence it was ad» mirany given 'bty Mrs. Lewis HadL wen and proved interesting and inâ€" structive. Mrs. E. Carson. gave a reading, “Lesson Thoughts” and at the 1-011 callmemfibers» answered with a verse bearing on peace. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. T‘he W.M.‘S. met at the heme of Mrs. Bat/es, Vellore, on Wednesday, November 22nd. The President, Mr-s. Wm. Winders: was in the chair. Mrs. Harxy Ireland read‘ the lesson, Psalm Last Sunday, Nov. 26th, seemed‘ to be an off day in tlhe Sunday School. The attendance was an- nounced as 17 and one noticeable fact was that other than the Supt. and teachers there were 110 adult members present. Another thing that is to be deploredl was the lateâ€" ness of arriving except a few who were on time. Sunday School com- mences at; 10 am. but did) not get under way until about 10.30. Let us all try to be there on time and boost the attendance. It’vs worth while. Penhaps a little Christmas While clipping cowvs‘ one day last week Ed. Bowen sustained a severe- ly bruised face when one of the bovines kicked andv’ the hock struck him on the left cheek rupturing a blood vein and injuring- the cheek hone. Mr. BoWen has been under the doctor’s care but is progressing favorably. We wish him a speedy recovery. Charley Robson also suf- fered a slight injury when engaged‘ in attending to his cow-s. Tlie injury was to his, nose, but unlike Ed. Bowen whose face was rather swolâ€" len. Charley looked quite normal on Sunday. boost the attendance. It’s worth while. Powhaps a little Christmas spirit might help as it has been mooted that there ought to be some sort of ‘Christrmas entertainment for our Sunday School. The Red Cross District No. 6 will hold a meeting this Friday evening, Dec. Isrt at tlhe home of Mrs. Wm. Thomas. Hope. fMessrs. W. Hanfison, Roy Bowen, Misses M. Oliver and‘ Jean Robson motored to Shel‘bourne Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. McGee (nee Gladys Harrison). Rev. D. Davis hadl dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taggart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Corfieldx, Rich‘- vale. were guests of Mrs. R. Hall Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hollingshead, Toronto, spent a. few days visiting with Mrs. Taggm't, her niece. Ot‘her visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tagg-art were Mr. and Mrs. Houston, King, and Miss Kaiser, Toronto. Miss Louise Carson has taken a position in Toronto. We will miss our efficient and' capable secretary of the S. S. but wish (her every suc- cess for the future‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham were guests of Mr. amd' Mrs. Geo. Kerr Sunday. W. Garfield Weston, a former resident of Vaughan Township, was elected? by acclamation 0n Novem- ber 22 to the British House of 00m- mons as Conservative member for Maoclesfield Division. Mr. Weston was born in Toronto in 1898. guarantee of expert for ready-made. Richmond Hill TESTON uo====o=lg Centre Presbytery wauvban Area will [be held in Newtom‘orook United‘ Church next Monday evening, De- cember 4th at 8 o’clock. Professor G. A. MCMUUQD’ of Emmanuel Col- lege, Toronrto, will give an address on “Dramatics”. The Italian Unit- ed Church Choir of Toronto will give special music. Every Union in’ the Area is expected to attend. An Afternoon Tea and ‘Chmistmas Bazaar will he held! next Thursday, December 7th at 230 pm. in the Sunday School hall of the Newton- brook United Church under the aus- puices of the Woman’s Association. Keep this date in mind andl plan to come. The annual Cradle R011 party was held last Tuesday afternoon in the United Church Sunday School hall with over sixty in attendance. The Home Department. memfbers were also guests. Mrs. L. Grisdale pre- sided. Miss Semrmeirs of Toronto gave a very helpful and practical address on “The Meaning of Christâ€" mas". Fourteen Cradle Roll mem- bers were promoted\ into the Be ginners class. Afternoon tea was served to the mothers and the chil- dren had a tea party with the table attractively decorated for the occa- The Y.P. Union held a .social ev- ening last Monday at their regular weekly meeting in honor of Kenneth Foreman who has recently joined the Royal Air Force. During- the ev- ening Kenneth was presenteds with a shaving outfiit. ssi on Mr. F. Cook of Braa’hford, ex-presi- dent of thé Ontario Sunday School Association, will be special Speaker at the Newtonbrook United Church Sunday School anniversary and Whit-e Gift service on Sunday, De- cermfber 17th at 11 ama. The Auxiliary of the W.M.S'. hfid their November meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Campbell with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. A. W. Galibraith. presidedl and condnct- ed the devotional worship service. Mrs. James Murray revieweda the secomi chapter of the Study Book, “Moving- Millions”. Mrs. H. Hunt gave an inspirational adld‘resus anti sang a solo. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. at the clvoee of the meeting. The Girls" Mission Circle met at the Parsonage for their regular monthly meeting with a goodl at- tendxance. Miss Lorene Brown, the president, conducted the «business meeting and then handedl the meet- ing over to the Tevmmeranee Secre- tary, Miss Mary Campibell who conâ€" ducted a verv inspiring devotional qervice assisted 'th Miss Dorothy Hm'd. Miss Evelyn Follett gave an address on: Ten~|nerance. The second‘ ol‘r‘p‘tel‘ of the study [book was‘ dram- atized. Mrs. Elmer Pearson imper- snnated‘ an) untouchable who had be- come a Christian and! was gowned Mr. and! Mrs. Robert Carson and ’Hnugh’ter Mrs. Henry McDonald and Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Hallbert at- ‘ter-ded‘ the funeral of Mrs. Carson’s sister, Mrs. W. Downey at Alliston last week. Representatives from A.Y.P.A.’s throughout the district met at, New- mai‘ket Saturday when the West York council staged an all day can- ference at St. Paul’s church and Memorial Hall. Speakers i-nc‘luded' Capt. J. Ding, of the Church Amy: Dr. W. C. Lockhart. secretary of the World Council of Churches; J. George, delegate to the recent Am- sterdam WorlJ Youth Conference; Rev. R. Sea'born, St. James, Toron- to; Rev. J. Newtonâ€"Smith, St. Anne’s, Toronto; Rev. C. Cross St. John’s, West Toronto: Les. Jenkins, Toronto Dominion A.Y.P.A. council member, and‘ D. Baxter, provincial president. Chairman for the afternoon session was Viceâ€"pres. V. Dumlbleton, Woodâ€" br-idge. and for the evening, Pres. C. J. Beauclerc, King. District min- isters assisting- included‘ Rev. F. V. Aldbott, Schomlberg, and Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, King. in a Ind'ia Mrs. A. W. Stephenson entertained at a kitchen shower in honor 01' Miss Eva Themas last Wednesday evening. The November meeting- .of St. Paul’s Vaughan WM.S. was held at the home of Mrs. MiLton McDonald. Maple with a gom} attendance. The Di‘esident. Mrs. J. McNeil, presided. The meeting opened with hymn No. 645 foliowed with prayer “by the president and the Lord's, prayer in unison. The scripture reading was taken from Chronicles. chapter 21, and hvmn No. 709 with prayer bv Annie Kerr. The roll call was well responded to by a name of a mis- sionary. Dora McDonald verv kind- Iy played a piano solo which was much enioyed. Mrs. A. Bishon gave a splendid naner on peace and Mrs. A. L. McNeil a smlendid talk on missionarv lines after which the meeting closed with hvmn No. 795?. Mr. Bowman closedl with prayer. Lunch was served by hostess and committee. The Y.P.U. Rally of the Toronto Buy Canadian, Buy British N EWTONBROOK DISTRICT NEWS sori, the native costume of THE LIBERAL, RICHMONu HILL. ONTARIO was offered for sale at North roux Markert flhis week. There was also a wide selection of presarves, jams, jellies and marmalade as well as all kind‘s of home baking. Apple pies sxeldl at 254:. each and~ at film. there was a choice of lemon, mince, ral- sin, custard or pumpkin. Banana cakes were 2\5c. and 35c., raisin or- ange 2/00 chei‘l'y, gold. butterscotch and marry otlher icedv an'dl plain var- ieties were on the stands. Poultry was go‘od} and“ the demand 15c., rc'o‘o vegetables, 1‘00. 2 quarts, turnips 5c. each, radishes, cress‘, green onions 3 for 10!», mushrooms 3‘0c. and 35c. 1‘b., suprouts 15c. qt, Squash and marrow 5c. up, kale ‘5c. Fresh park was -on many «tandrs: leg and loin 25c.., butt 186., meat‘y spare ribs 282., home rendered lard 150. Leg or loin of lamb was 300. llb., front 200. Head ciheese was 18c. llb., potted meats from No. up. Potatoes were selling at 20c. and Zinc. basket, onions 20c. Cauliflower and cabbage of various kinds 5c. eachv mp, celery 10c. and 15c. bunch, green or purple broccoli 5c. and‘ 10c., s:alxsdfy 10c. bunc‘h, spinach 10c. and' ‘Tlhe flower stands held a pleasing variety, including mums from 35c. lbunpch' up, calenldulas, rsnapdrralgon‘s, res-es, sweet peas, carnations, mari- golds and walltfl-owens, the latter an 20c. lmnc‘h or in pets from 36c. to $2. There were alS'o sturdy ferns, and other potted house plants, as well as bouquets; of mixed‘ everlast- and other 11 well as bouq ing flowers. Subscribe for The Liberal, $1.50 per year. all Home-made mincemeat at 18c. lb. is offered for sale at Nortih- You: RV capor 3'5c. to 5*0c., 33c. and 36m: cottage cheese ack bacon s-oldv in the piece, 5' an YORK MARKET new 28c smoker? Turkey 28( k 35c. 11b. cream 35c. heese 10c. eadh. Sm‘ok- sold at 48c. lib. Sliced, ace, side 35c. and 33c” 33c., home-cured hams sausage 32c., fresh Canadian cheese, old ducks 25c., geese 22.0., Eggs ran.ng and butter was and? the demand ‘9 25c. and 30.0. [swing chickens l PAULKINHAUM-KERR Dahlia Kerr, of King township be- came the bride of Efigene Pauir‘kinâ€" hauvm, of King township, in a quiet ceremony performed by the Rev. Mr. Burton at the Kettlaby Unibed' church: parsonage on Saturday, No- vemlber 11th. The couple were sup- ported, by Miss Doris Kerr. sister of -the thride, and Fred Paulkinhaurm, brother of the groom. They will live in the Kettlelby area. Mr. G. W. Shove. former principal of Woodbnidge Public School, spoke on “Peace” when he addressed the local Senior Women’s Institute at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. The session, held at the home of Mrs. L. Willis, was presided‘ over by Mrs. H. N. Smith. Other contribuâ€" tions» to the programme inclgded a vocal duet by Mrs. C. W. Barrett and Mrs. G. W. Shore; a paper on the motto, “Lest We Forget", by Mrs. J. Elliott, and current events by Mrs. J. Dix. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted: by the committee, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Dix and‘ Mrs. Shore. Read the eve’ry week. WEDDING “ad>s”â€"many Kbargains I Bowden Lumber & Coal ‘ c0.. LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS WOOWGWWW NO ENCOURAGEMENT Fathen‘â€"I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can’t you get another place? Son-â€"No; all the others are taken. omooowoowooow E INSURANCE z lnsulex. Donnacona Board. etc. LANSING .VILLOWDALE 4-2 HUDSON om Policies office c General Insurance Richmond Hill Telephone 87 itemsâ€"Automobile â€"â€" Plate ass~â€"Resid‘ence Burglary, etc. Claims Settled Promptly J. R. HERRINGTON TiV PAGE SEWER issued through this ‘overing Farm PrOperty te Dwellings and their