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flDress We]! at the Most {3 Moderate Cost GLENNS DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PM. Phone HYland 2081 Open Evening: Res. Phone 9788 W9 W”OO”WO BALING Hay & Strau 0. Matthews GOODISON FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS â€" THRESHERS ALL KINDS IMPLEMENTS Langstaff, 0nt., Phone Thornhill 78 Having taken over Moore Bros. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29th, 1940. Phone 49J Let us take care of your Cleaning and Pressing Requirements. Our driver Will call or you may take advantage of our low cash and carry prices. Successor to Moore Bros. RICHMOND TAILORS PERCY COBER Tailored clothes have a quality of distinction which is a definite asset to your personal appear- ance. It is possible to attain this dress distinc- tion without any increased drain on your budget by letting us take care of your clothing needs. Quality clothes, hand tailored to your measure from the choicest materials are now available at a very reasonable cost. Make sure you see us before you make the choice of your next suit or overcoat. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 DR. P. P. SIMYTH 0=O=IOO J. A. Greene The next party is a Euchre and Dance and will be held in Victoria Square Community Hall on Monday evening, March 4th. The proceeds of these parties is'entirely devoted to Red Cross purposes. Support this worthy cause by attending. Ladies’.prizes were won by Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Mrs. Olson and Miss Bacon. The men winning prizes were Dr. Geo. Kelly, Mr. A. Young and Mr. C. Burr. The Euchre and- Dance held on February 22nd in Unionville Hall was enjoyed by a large crowd. An interesting part was a visit by the press. ’I‘wo reporters from the Star Weekly were present and took pic- tures of the dancing. Look for their article in some future edition of the Star Weekly. Miss Jessie Thompson showed samples of work sent out by the Red Cross Headquarters to give us an idea of the great variety of articles which they need. Miss M. Somer- ville in a short talk gave us an idea of the work done by Markham Town- ship Headquarters and also the mag- nitude of the task carried on by the Dominion headquarters in Toronto. Afternoon tea was served and a very pleasant social half hour was spent by all. A short. business meeting was held during which thanks was expressed- by the executive for the splendid co- operation shown by the workers of the community. The meeting ex- pressed their appreciation to the church for allowing them the use of the church basement for the after- noon. BUTTONVILLE RED CROSS NOTES Buttonville Red Cross Society held a work meeting in Brown’s Corners United Church on February 16th. A splendid turnout of workers made the afternoon a very successful one. Our work objective was accomplish- ed and fresh supplies of material were given out. The Public School teachers most sincerely thank all helpers. Yours very truly, M. L. McGONAGH‘Y. P.S.â€"As there are six pages of a school work book filled with ac- counts of things bought, some items may have been overl’ooked. Editor, The Liberal, , Sir:â€" ‘ The Richmond Hill Public Schoal Relief Fund is almost exhausted arm the need is still great, , Since the beginning of the school term in September we have had to buy 24 pairs of shoes or boots, 8 pairs of rubbers, 9 pairs goloshes, 37 pairs stockings, 27 pairs bloom- ers, 12 vests, 3 sweaters or pull- overs, 6 pairs pants, 9 shirts, 6 suits underwear, 1 Windbreaker, 2 pairs suspenders, 1 dress, 1 skirt. School supplies: drawing books, work books, spellers, readers, paints. Some boots were repaired. We also gave out mitts and clothing donated by kind friends. PUBLIC SCHOOL RELIEF FUND NEEDS YOUR HELP Letters From The People Richmond Hill B U TTON V lLLE 0:9 Congratulations to Mi5s Ruth Oliver who was successful in pass- ing her exam at the Tomnto Con- servatory of Music in lst grade the- ory obtaining Ist class hiOnors. Her [Saturday morning the milk house at Armac Farms was destroyed by fire caused from some defect in the electric machinery. Maple Fire Bri- gade were called but on arriving“ found they could not do anything to save the building which was de- stroyed. However workmen are now engaged in cleaning up and rebuild- ing. The W.A. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Constable and there was a large and' enthusiâ€" astic attendance, 3. number of vis- itors being present. Mrs. Forest Oliver presided. Mrs. Ed. Kyle gave her report on her visit to Centre Presbytery and everyone enjoyed her address. Mrs. Harry Ireland gave an excellent paper on the sub- ject “My Rock and My Fortress”. The roll call was answered by a verse out of the Bible containing the work “Rock”. At the close of the meeting the committee in charge served a very excellent lunch. Last Sunday evening was devoted to Music and Literary under the leadership of Miss Jean Hadwen and Harold Goss. The lesson for the evening was Psalm 23. Irene Hadwen read an article “A Thousand Miles of Borderland". “The Cleaning of the Lamp”, a poem, was read. by Peter Rodgers. Eleanor Oliver gave the topic on “Writers of Famous Songs”. A Bible quiz was another interesting part of the program. must secure your “1940 Plates and Driver’s License Before TESTON N0 EXTENSION OF TIME WILL BE GRANTEB! license at the same time. sion of time for use of 1939 plates and licenses beyond the date of expiry (March 31st) will be granted. The forms of application for renewal of permits and licenses will be found on the back of those issued for 1939. Secure your 1940 plates now and renew your driver’s For the convenience of motorists, 1940 registration plates and drivers9 licenses are now available. No exten- IMPIIHTANT NflTIIIE 'I'O MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS and DRIVERS THE LIBERAL. RICHMONU HILL. ONTARIO MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH DEPARTMENI’ 0F HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO All persons having claims against ‘the Estate of John Evans, late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, Farmer, who died on or about the 6th day of Janu- ary, 19405 are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the un- dersigned on or before the 20th ‘day of March, 1940, after which date the Estate will be distributed having re- gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned: will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 20th day of February, 1940. JESSE ROBINSON. Executor. IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN EV‘ ANS, DECEASED. Mr. Frank Piercey visited friends in Tottenham on Sunday. Miss Margaret Oliver is home again after being on duty at has- pita]. Rev. Mr. Dans was a guest for dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Taggart. teacher was Mr. J. Gordon Campbell, M.L., Brampton, Onst. Verne Thompson, who is serving- in the Tank Corps, with Mrs..Thomp- son visited at J. Kyle's on Sunday. He is training at Camp Borden. Mrs. McCluskey, Toronto, is visit- ing for a few days with her friend Mrs. Geo. Taggart. Notice to Creditors JESSE ROBINSON, Executor, c/o his Solicitors, Messrs. Duncan & Gilday, 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto. ONTARIO Listen to “The Shadow" Every Wed. over CFRB from 9.00 to 9.30 m The Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ bronze seal diploma, emblematic of high production. has been awarded to Mr. James Elliot, of Woodbridg‘e, in recognition of the 4 year perform- ance set by one of his herd “Grassie Susan". To win the coveted certifi- cate, the animal produced 52,976 lbs. of milk and 2156 lbs. of butter fat.‘ with an average test of 4.07% in the stated time. OFFICE 10 MARCH 3lst P.C.V. OPERATORS: All public commercial vehicle licensee expire PHONES: RES. 85 & 261-W PAGE