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LIFE. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS. AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES T0 FARMERS INSURANCE CEREALS, FLOURS, FEEDS CONCENTRATES & TONICS BALED HAY & STRAW (mums DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PM. Q=0=O=°=O=Ol 6=o=o=m ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00’s A. G. Savage Phones : Day 139 Evenings 82W TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATLNG Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge btreet RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE MILL EYES EXAMINED __ AND _. GLASSES FITTED Yonge and Richmond Streets DR. P. P. SMYTH Rubbers - Goloshes To preserve your health in the severe winter wea- ther you must have your feet well protected. We carry quality lines of Rubbers, Goloshes, Men’s Heavy Work Rubbers. We handle dependable lines at the most reasonable prices. See us for your Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Needs ,. H. KANE Old Post Office Richmond Hill MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES R. J. CRAIGIE PAGE FOUR IOI=OI January, 1940. CYRIL BAKER Elected as Trustee of the Rich. vale School Section at the annual Ratepayers’ meeting. The regular January meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore MONDAY. JANUARY 8th 11 A.M. for the transaction of General Business Dated at Maple this 4th day of Vaughan Council MARGUERITE BOYLE (Graduate of the Owen Au Srmily Studio) ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART "Homewoch Hall” Thornhill 0=0=O=° IOHOI Richmond Hill 10:0 Already we are treading a10ng the path of a New Year. According to our conscience we have come through the past year stronger or weaker because of its varied experiences of joy or sorrow, pleasure or pain. Whether or not we made systematic reckonings from time to time the sum total of our year has gone into the making of our character. An- other year of characteeruildiing add- ed‘ to our life, affecting the lives of all about us. Many have used substantial and permanent building material, putting it securely and firmly into its required place at the required time. It took courage, faith and sacrifice and sane think- ing to build this way. Others of us have used! a. flimsier, less durable type of material, setting it in when the time was most convenient, and when the least effort was necess- ary. Anyway, the character year is ’built of whichever tyipe. Those who built for eternity are able to strengthen and 'beautify the struc- ture while the less capaible are not quite certain if their structure will even hold up for the coming year. Of one thing we are assured) that the New Year lies rbeil'ore us, exâ€" pecting us to use all that is noblest and finest, within our power, that power coming from: our Heavenly 'Father. ' The week of Universal Prayer ‘wilil be observed by the Anglican», IUnited, Presbyterian and! Baptist congregations on January 8, 9, 10 andi 11 in the four chmiches, as in above order. Special music will be used in the worship. Schomiberg will also enter upon this season of worship in- much the same manner. Profbalbly rather unusual in these parts was the house-tomoruse Xmas caroil singing by the Schomtberg United' choir on Christmas Eve. Their reception was one of delight in some fourteen homes, the last hostess serving a hot lunch to the singers. ‘In England, the matter of outdoor carol singing is a traditional rite and] none the less pleasing in: Canada. Only a small gathering went forth into the storm and colcll on New Year’s EVe to attend) the watch.- nlight service at All Saints Anglican church. They were well repaid for their efifort, for in the quiet still- ‘ness of that beautiful sanctuary, isymlbolic of Christmas atmosphere, one felt that the timeâ€"honored- bell mess of that beautiful sanctuary, Symbolic of Christmas atmosphere, one felt that the timeâ€"honored bell ‘Iidl well to slowly toll out the old year and briskly ring in the new. The lessons and: the hymrns, the Rec- tor’s message and the organ music made one feel it was well to have been there for meditation and wor- ship . The Young Peoples’ Unions of the United! Church Presbytery will be interested to atteml or follow mp the Young Peoples’ Congress to be held in Wesley United Church, Vandorf, on Wednesday, January 10, 8 pm. ISchlomlberg Y.P.U. will lead in the worship service. Vera Hunter, Pres- bytery president, will preside. Presâ€" lbyvtery officers will: he in charge of discussion groups. Refreshments will be served. Remember the date, January 10th: at Vandovf. >Laslkay Y.P.U. enjoyed a skating ‘party on Baldwin’s lake last Thurs- dlay, lore than thirty .being present. The Bald‘win family spent New Yeai~"s with Dr. W. W. Baldrwin‘at Brooklin. i ' \Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Langdwon en- tertained Mr. and! Mrs. Morrison and fammily of Toronto on New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smeltzer en- tertained' the Scott families on New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bovair and (family spent New Year’s with Mrs. Duncan McDonald of Aurora, the family gathering of tw-enty-eight. Miss Blanche Welles‘ley visited: her brother in Toronto during the heli- days. - The Glen-ville hills were alive with out-of-town skiing parties. About 100 played around during the wee) â€" end), 21 guests remaining at the hostel. Mr. and’ Mrs. H. H. Whitney and daughter Frances motored from Fitz Roy Harbour, Sipend'i'ng several days with the latter’s. mother, Mrs. Geo. H. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Procâ€" tor joined them for New Year’s at Mrs. Stone’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hunter and farmin visited Mr. James Watson’s, Vaughan, for New Year’s. Mrs. R. Gellatly entertained the family on New Year’s. One of Sch-omberg’s oldest resi- dents, Joseph Butler, passed away at Barrie on Sunday, Decemlber 31, where he has resided for about a year. It is only a few weeks ago since Mr. Butler was in Schomlberg, but failing in health, he passed away at the age of 84 years. Deceased was the son of Joseph Butler of fifth line, King, where he was born. King City District News THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO In January 1881 he came to Schomâ€" berg following the profession of his father, a watchmaker for many years. His record in church work was unique, having been Sunday School Superintendent of the Metho- dist and later the United: Church for forty years. During that time he is said to have missed only a couple of Sundays, one of them when his wife, the former June Winter of King, passed away about 14 years ago. For more than 40 years he served' on the Church Quarterly 'Board and‘ on the Trustee Board. Olf 'Iat‘e years he acted as church care- 'taker. Mr. Butler has witnessed many changes in the life f the vi!- lage and' always kept abreast of the times. The Butler property was still owned by Mr. Butler. ‘ The funeral service was held on Wednesday from Schomlberg- United Church with interment in- Schem- ‘berg Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. 'M. L. Chantler of Barrie; Mrs. Thlos. 'Lyall of Winnipeg. Another daugh~ ter, Mrs. W. P. Patton of Toronto has passed on. The New Year’s night dances held) at King and' Nobleton Halls and sponsored by the Women’s Institutes of these places», were well patron- ized. King uses the dance proceeds for Red Cross purposes. Oak Ridges Red‘ Cross; Unit will meet at Mrs. Ben Langley’s, 3rdI of Whitchrurch, on January 4th, alfter- noon v A Russian wolf haundi living _on the third concession line, goes out and finds things, namely an ice cream freezer with plenty of ice cream in it. He carried! it for some distance expecting his master to serve the contents for dessert. He 'hadJ licked? in as far as his head would go and- there was still plenty left for the rest of the family. In the meantime neighbors were wait. ing patiently for the delicacy which they had to feast on in imagination. Tell the dog what you want and he will go and get it for you. .Mr. and) Mrs. Hugh Boyd ancfl family spent New Year‘s with Mr. and’ Mrs. F. Harper. The King United Farmers’ club will meet at the home of Mr. Nelson Thompson on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 9th at 8 p.m. The lad‘ies’ pro- gram will deal with “Health” ta‘ken by Miss Millie Urmehara, who will also lead in its discussion. It is the hope of the clwb women to organâ€" ize a United! Farm Women’s Club to embrace, eventually, a wide secâ€" tion of this part of the township. From inspiration of the silver ju'bi- lee of the Ontario United! Farm Women’s Organization the desire to form locally is taking shape, a (lea sire well worth stimulating. ' Eversley Presbyterian W.M.‘S. re- mort a successful year, over-l'eaching the missionary allocation of $90.00. Officers for the new year are: Hon. Presidents, Miss Tinline, Mrs. S. chVittie, Mrs. A. McLaren; Presiâ€" dent, Miss Alice A. Ferguson; Vice- r:re>.=idents, Mrs. D. M. Ross, ‘Mrs. We find! that the Short Course beginning on- ‘Tuesday, January 2nd at Schomberg‘ has got away to a good start but at present we have mot the complete set-up. A. Jones; Sec., Miss- Annie Ferguâ€" son; Treas, Misrs Jessie fivellatly; .Glad' Tidings, Mrs. Arthur .Bovair; Mission Band Supt, Miss Annie .Ferguson; Lit. Sec.7 Miss A. A. Fer- vgusion; Press Sec., Mrs. W. Rolling; inurprply, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Wad’e; Home Helpers. Sec., Mrs. A. Jones; .Flower convener, Mrs. R. Gellatly; .Orgamis’os, Mrs. A. Jones, Frances .Ross; Visiting Corm., Mrs. A. Bov- .air, Mrs. J. Walsh, Miss Marie Ball; )P‘rogram, Mrs. ‘A. B. Wells, Mists Hilda Jones, Mrs. Shropshire, Mrs. [Howarcl Neill. . Officers of St. Andrew’s W.M.S. at Strange: Pres, Mrs. A. MadMur- chy; lst Vice, Mrs. R. Farren; 2nd Vice, Mrs. C. Black; Sec., Mrs. Whatâ€" ley Finch; Treas., Mrs. John Gillies; lOrganist, Mrs. Fred Gray; Home Helpers Sec., Mrs. Frank Dove; Glad Tidings, Mrs. E. Hollingshead; Qui1+ Com., Mrs. J. D. McCallum, Mrs. F. Dove, Mrs. R‘obt. Gray; Flower 1Com, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. R. Farren, Rev. M. E. Burch. A good) balance is on hand in the financial report. King‘ United \V.M‘.S. elect i Hon. Pres, Mrs. D. G. Davis»; President, Mrs. Jas. Patton; Viceâ€" Pres., Mrs. G. H. Stone; Sec., Mrs. C. Camp-bell; Treas, Mrs. John Dew; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. W. Cross- .ley, Mrs. J. McCallum; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. F. Willis; Tempâ€" erance Sec., Mrs. H. Hambly; Cor. Sec . , Mrs. Norris; Community Friendship, Mrs. B. Harland; Assoâ€" ciate Helper Sec., Miss Annie Mc- Bride; Supply See. Mrs. J. M. Win- ter; Program Com., Mrs. W. Carson, ter; Progi'am Com., Mrs. W. Carson, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Cam'p- bell; Flower convener, Mrs. Doherty; QUANTITY OF SMALL PIGS Phone 58 Unionville. -. GOAL AND WOO‘D. Langstaff Sup- ply Co., phone Thornhilil 7‘3. FRESH COWS or Springers. C Moynihan, Aurora, phone 8616. QUEBEC STOVE with Oil Burner, $10.00. Atprply F. Thetzford, Birch Avenue, Richvale. TEAIM OF HIORSES good: to work. Naughton Farm, Elgin Mills, phone Richmond Hill 127. GIRLS’ SKATES, two pairs, tubes size 13; another pair not tu’bes size 31/2. Apply at The Liberal Ofcfice. 11 PIGS around‘ 100 lbs.; Mack cow due to freshen. Aptply Herman Morison, Victoria Square, telephone Shouffville 4013. THREE LOTS on'North side of Rosevie'w Avenue, size 50 by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. PEROHERON MARE, 6 yrs.; Clyde Mare; Clyd’e \Golfc rising 2 years; {black colt rising 1 year; Heifer due to freshen January 9th. C. E. Wal'k- ington, phone King 421'3. GHO'BPING MIILL, Feed, Gasoline, Oil and: Grain vbuying (business for sale. For full particulars see Roy Cooper, Teston, phone Maple 65ml. REGISTERED HO‘LSTEIN COW, age five, has record. Herd fe-dlerâ€" ally listed, fully accredited. Also heifer and bull calves, prices reaâ€" sonable. Armac Fanms, Teston (near Maple). ATTENTION STOIOK OWNERS. Terrouchxman’s Linimentfor exter- nal use. If you don’t find' this lini- ment better than what you have been using your money refunded at Ausâ€" bin’s Drug Store. 7wk. Tenders will be received! by the undersigneti up‘until Monday, Janu« ary 15th for the caretaking‘ Of the school, 8.8. No. 8 Vaughan, dunes to commence Feibruary lst. Lowest or any tend'er not necessarily ac- cerpted. For full particulars apply The annual evening meeting of the Kleinlb-urg and Nashville Women’s Ingtitute was h-eld- December 13th in‘ the Institute Hall, Kleinlburg, with about sixtyâ€"five present. The roll call was answered' by each mermlber bringing forward a White gift for the Childa'en’s Shelter. As is customary at our evening meeting the men supplied- the proâ€" gramme With Mr. Ed. Miller as conâ€" vener. An opening chorus was sung by Mr. E. Foster, Mr. W. Benstead, Mr. N. Watson, Mr. G. Agar and Mr. G. Taylor, “Silent Night, Holy Night”. As an encore they sang ...-__.-M1 1... KLEIN BU RG & NASHVILLE “151ml . .ua u“ ....... .._,_, V a welcoming son-g, iIerrovised by Miss Margaret Watson. This was followed by a reading, “Keep Whistling” by Mr. A. Agar. Mr. C. Hewitt and M-r. MdMana- man played a duet. A song was rendlered' by the school boys entitled “Good Evening”, followed by “When P3. was Courting Ma” as an encore. Mr. Ed. Miller gave a reading, “Just a Kindly Christmas Greeting” “n1 h, u nu.th V.“ Wm“..- __ ubb ' , MI". G. McGillivray sang “Floral. Dance” followed by an encore “O’er The Billowy Sea". "South of the Border” was sung by the five men. The last item on the program was a contest conducted by Mr. Miller. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting and all reported a good time. Basby Band Sec., Mrs. Neil McMur- chy; Mission Band, Hilda Patton. Pottageville United W.A. President, Mrs. Stanley Proctor; Vice-Presidlents, Mrs. Thos. Proctor, ers. Hudson Bowmnan; Sec, Mrs. Arnold Dove; Treas, Mrs. C. Shaw; Flower Com., Mrs. Dan Emerson; Parsonage, Mrs. J. Haughton, Mrs. J. West; Organist, Mrs. Ed. Haughâ€" Temperanoeville W.M.S. President, Mrs. Jas. Paxton; Vice, ‘Mrs. C. Bey‘non; Sec., Mrs. Roy Folliott; Treas., Mrs. J. Umeh‘ara. ‘ Temperanceville W.A. Pres, Mrs. Roy Jennings; Vice- Pres., Mrs. C. Beynon; Sec..Treas., Mrs. W. Jennings; Fhwer, Mrs. J. 'Jennings, Mrs. J. Lloyd, Mrs. W. Lloyd, Mrs. J. Paxton; Parsonage, Mrs. N. Rumble, Mrs. J. Jennings. ton. TENDERS FOR CARETAKER S.S. NO. 8 VAUGHAN Classified Advs. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 6 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. E. D. STO‘NG, Secretary, Ed’g‘eley, Ontario. FOR SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1940. 7 ROOMED HOUSE at Elginr Mills. 6 ROOMED HOUSE on Richmond Street, village water. Apply 0. L. Wright, 1 Wright Street, Richmond Hill, phone 78. Apply Sheldon Walker, Elgin Mills. DUPLEX, five rooms, all conveni- ences, electric stove, possess-ion at once. W. C. Savage, Yonge St, phone 106, Richmond Hill. .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service SEPTIC TANKS installed. cleaned and repaired, drains renewed, wells dug and cleaned. H. P. Ingles, Jeff- erson. PAINTING & DECORATING done by experienced workmen. Prices rea- sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping done by machine. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, d Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. GIRL WANTED for general house- work within 4 miles; of Richmond Hill. Bus fare sup‘plied. One child 4 years. J. H. Wharton, Oak Ridgesr phone Richmond Hill 2rL2. SMALL KITCHEN CUPBOARD. reasonable. Axp'ply' Mrs. A. J. King, Richmale. SAfI‘URDAY, JAN. 20â€"Auction sale of approximately 5 acres Standing TimIber, hardrwood‘, the property of Sidney Jones, lot 30, concession 2 Vaughan Twp. (Enter from 3rd!‘ con- cession). Purchasers have until Mar. 31 1941 to remove wood.Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. J. C. S'aigeon, auctioneer. 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) The Richmond Hill concert 01‘- chestra needs, you. PTactices are held at the Municipal Hall every Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Come along and enjoy yourself. Used Cars 1936 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"Heater & DefrOSter. 1936 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN with Trunk and Heater. Excellent condition. Little Brothers RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPEâ€" New Tires. Thoroughly recondi- 1936 FORD_V-8 PANEL DELIV- ERYâ€"Good value. MISCELLANEOUS Ford Sales & Service TUBES TESTED FREE INSTRUM ENTALISTS! Sale Register TO RENT $425.00 WANTED $475.00 $375.00 $300.00