The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

STREET PARADE and DANCE MARKHAM Fri., Aug. 16 BILLY HOLE AND HIS LIVE WIRE ORCHESTRA Vaudeville and Novel Features Games Galore Proceeds for Community Sol- diers’ Fund and Markham Citizen’s Band War Savings Certificates as Lucky Number Prizes Since the outbreak of war the Deâ€" partment of Munitions and Supply and its predecessor boards have pur- chased over 18 million yards of wool- len and and cotton cloth, enough to stretch from Oftawa to Berlin and back again, according to Hon. C. D. Howe. BUSES LEAVE Northbound To Orillia , 8.18 am. 1.43 p.m. a 5.48 p.m. . b 6.48 p.m. *â€"T_o North Bay aâ€"daily except Sat, Sun. & Hol.‘, bâ€"Sat., Sun. & Ho]. ENOUGH CLOTH TO HANG HITLER . A. DONNELLY BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION AT PAGE FOUR HOTEL PREMISES BAILIFF SALE Wed., Aug. 14th Telephone 177 Chattels will be offered in detail or lots to suit We will offer for sale by Public Auction by virtue of various Distress Warrants the goods and chattels contained in the Hotel Premises, Maple, Ont. 1 Counter 4 Small Showcases 1 Large Stove 1 Copper Tub Washer 1 Bathtub And miscellaneous other articles too numerous to mention 12 Wash Stands 12 Beds and Springs 6 Small Tables 1940, Commencing at 1 pm. Standard Time The goods and chattels consist of: The sale will be held on the “I believe it would be better for, the Allies if the US. remains neu- tral. They have done great work already by sending us supplies and munitions."â€"Hon. G. Howard Ferg- “Time would have been on our side if we had treated it as an active ally instead of as a sleeping part- ner."â€"Sir Nevile Henderson, ex-am- bassador to Germany. Speaking of American radio com- mentators, J. B. Priestly, English au- thor said: “People who are not preâ€" pared yet to fight for anything any- where should not rebuke others be- cause they cannot undertake to fight for everything everywhere.” If you saw a man wandering a- round in the streets with a small- pox rash on his face you would im- mediately notify the Medical Health Officer and demand protection for yourself and your family. Why, then, do you hesitate to notify the police authorities when you see a motorist driving his car in a careless and dangerous fashion?â€"-(From the “We must help England, because if England falls we fall."â€"â€"Rachel Crothers, American playwright. 1150!] “Italy, shaped like a boot, is be- having like a hee."â€"Wa1ter Win- chell. “The Italians are g'utless.”â€"â€"R.A F. pilot home from a raid in Africa Local Girl Guides under the leadâ€" ership of Miss Winnie Howarth are camping for ten days at Riverside Park, Markham. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Betty Kerswell. Best man was Mr. I. Price and wedding music was played by Miss Evelyn Stung. Fol- lowing a reception the couple left for a wedding trip to the Thousand Islands. They will live at Edgeley. “We may give mercy; we shall ask none.”â€"â€"Rt. Hon. Wins’wn Chur- chill Miss Bertha Elizabeth Stong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stong became the bride of William Thomas Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Price of Vellore in a ceremony performed recently by the‘ Rev.. M. Fockler. u Chaiham News.) SO THEY SAY ! TERMS:â€"CASH INCIDENTALLY PRICE-STONG STOTT AND SOUTHWELL, ON 20 Chairs 1 National Cash Register 1 Frigidaire 1 Henry Herbert Upright Piano 3 Piece Parlour Suite 1 Living Room Table 7 Scatter Rugs 2 Pool Tables, Balls, Racks and Cues 12 Dressers ' 73 Adelaide St. West, ‘ Toronto, Ontario. Telephone Elgin 4394 Bailiffs, I Each workshop lorry is equipped !with its own electrical plant, to op- gerate electric grinders, drills, refac- ers, lathes, brake servicing equip- Iment and other tools. All this means service. Armies and army divisiOns cannot count 0n wayside garages and service sta- tions to do their repair and re-fuell- ing jobs. To meet these needs the Department of National Defence has introduced specialized units and equipment as part of its Army Field Workshops. Mechanization is the keynote of modern warfare. Wars of.move- ment are fought on heavy rubber tires and steel caterpillar threads. Fighting vehicles and mechanized transport must be kept in readiness at all times to speed troops across all types of terrain, ranging from smooth concrete highways to brush country and ploughed fields. WORKSHOPS LORRIES TO SERVICE VEHICLES IN CANADIAN DIVISIONS Each army division in the field is accompanied by two complete motor transport lorries. Each is the equi- valent of a modern city garage. Dee signed by the Department‘s techni- cal staff, each unit has a special steel body mounted on six wheels with four wheel drive and heavy duty chassis. BREN GUN PRODUCTION MOUNTS The output of Bren guns in July virtually doubled the revised sche- dule arranged last April when pro- duction began about six months a- head of the date originally planned, according to Honourable ‘C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply. The results achieved to date indi- cate that within six months the monthly production may be five times as great as that originally planned. According to the Department of National Defence, Canada’s is the first army to adapt such. units to regular Army divisions. pistons, valv'e grinding and welding are provided in this modern garage on wheels. All tools required, specially de- signed by the Department’s techni- cal experts with a view to portabil- ity, are part of each lorry unit. Lubrication, battery service and overhauling facilities, including the boring of cylinders, the fitting of THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The marriage of Miss Marthal Hemme‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Homme of Richmond Hill, to; Mr. Harry Pepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pepper of Toronto was quietly solemnized on Saturday ev- ening, August 3rd, in St. Mary’s Anglican Church by the Rev. Mr. Pocknell. The bride wore a gown of French 'blue crepe with white hat and corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Norma Mar- shall, a niece of the groom, were a gown of wine crepe with white hat‘ and corsage of gladioli and mses. ’Mr. Jack Pepper, brother of the groom, was best man. ‘ The ceremony as read by Mr. Johnson held a note of personal ap- peal to the young couple. While the register was being signed Mr. Mott, a cousin of the bride, sang “Be- cause”, and as the wedding party reâ€"entered the church the organ pealed forth Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. The bride, unattended, wearing a soft blue dress of chiffon with large white French hat edged and trimmed with matching blue and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and white sweet peas, entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the Lohengrin Bridal March, and proceeded down the aisle to the altar where the groom awaited her. The ushers were William Savage, broth- er of the groom and George Hall, brother of the bride. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Fairlawn Ave. where the bride and groom with their respective par- ents received their guests numbering fifty. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Hall, wore a dress of old rose sheer crepe and a white hat while the groom’s mother, Mrs. Savage, wore a tur- quoise blue lace dress and lhrge black hat. The groom, ushers and other male guests were dark coats and white flannels. After a reception at the home of the bride. the couple left on a trip to Muskoka. HUSTON-WATSON A quiet but pretty wedding was held at King United Church Parson- age Thursday afternoon, August 1, when Hilda Eileen. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Watson of Maple, was united in marriage to Roy Garfield, younger son of Mr. E. G. Huston and the late Mrs. Huston of Sutton with Rev. Douglas Davis officiating. The bride looked lovely in a turquoise blue sheer gown made with square neckline and full skirt which was floor length. She wore a floor length veil of tulle which was trimmed with seed pearls and calf- ried an old~fashioned nosegay of roses. Miss Helen Watson attended her sister as bridesmaid and Wore a floor length g0wn of pale pink sheer and corsage of pink roses. Mr. Fred Pike of King was groomsman. Following the ceremony a dainty buffet lunch was Served at the home of the bride’s parents with immedi- ate relatives present. After a shower held the same evâ€" ening when lovely gifts were re- ceived the young couple left for a. short trip after‘which the groom re- turned to Camp Borden where he is in training having enlisted with the Queen’s Own Permanent Force, C.A. SAVAGE-HALL The marriage of Peter Gould Sav- age, son of A. G. and Mrs. Savage of this village, and Muriel Irma Hall, daughter of Merton E. and Mrs. Hall of Toronto was solemnized in the Eglinton United Church, Toronto, on the afternoon of Saturday, August 3rd, the pastor, Rev. W. J. Johnson, officiating. Dr. Goodwin, organist of the church, presided at the con- sole. Huge bowls of white gladioli and Queen Anne’s lace with mauve flox on high standards adorned the altar. After admiring the many beauti- ful and practical gifts, the guests were served refreshments of pleas- ing and dainty variety. Rev. W. J. Johnson proposed the toast to the bride in very happy vein and he- spoke for the young couple a happy life remarking the sweet and gentle disposition of the bride. The groom in a few words thanked Mr. John- son and the guest: for their kind- ness and generosity and expressed confidence in a happy future with the bride of his choice. Amidst a heavy shower of con- fetti and trailing cowbells and varied streamers the happy couple left for a short honeymoon in Gaspe Penin- sula. CANADA’S ARMY GROWS Nine infantry battalions, five mot- orcycle regiments, a forestry corps and additional coast defence units have been formed since the present parliamentary session started. WEDDINGS PEPPER-HOMME MAN‘S BICYCLE, practically new, two generators, mileage indicator. Apply Mt. St. Joseph, Richmond Hill. BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms, new bath, large lot, Yonge St. Can be had below its real value. Apply H. Mc- Millan, Richmond Hill. FIVE PIGS seven weeks old. Paul Kunce, Greenlane, 11/; miles east of Thornhill, second house from Bay- view. MAN‘S C.C.M. BICYICLE in good condition, $12. L. Burton, Carrville Rd., Stop 23, Yonge Street, phone Maple 764. ONE ONLY London Junior Sling and Hay Fork Car to sell at $7.00, regular price $10.00. Phone at once to Maple 53, J. A. Rose. BLACK PURSE with gold clips. Contains sum of money and keep- sakes. Between Richmond Hill and Summit Golf Club. Finder kindly leave same at Jefferson Post Office. SATURDAY, AUG. 17th â€" Auction sale of antique furniture, house and lot, in the Village of Markham, cor- ner of Centre and Main Streets. Property of Miss Mary Campbell. Sale at 2:00 pm. D.S.T. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, Auctioneer. ATTRACTIVE BUILDING frontage Church Street. Apply Na- tional Trust Company Ltd., Toronto, "Trustees for the H. A. Nicholls Estate. CHILD’S ROLLER SKATE, Church- Roseview district. Finder please notify The Liberal Office. 1929 CHEV. COUPE; 1929 Ford Coupe; 1932 Ford Vâ€"8 De Luxe Coach; all in good condition, reason- able. Murray Baker, Gormley, phone Stouffville 7315. 1937 FORD SEDAN, privately own- ed, like new. Would consider small trade and terms. Owner enlisted. Apply E. Thompson, Oliver Stong Farm, 11/4 miles west of Fisherville. FAlRLMâ€"74 acres of first class farm land, 9 roomed brick house, bank barn, drilled well with motor, 1 mile to Yonge St., lot 46, 2nd concession Markham. Call after 7 p.m. Cora Allen, Richmond Hill. 1936 TERRAPLANE CAB, privately owned, real sacrifice for cash or will consider trade for older car and cash, smart looking, mechanically perfect, 5 practically brand new tires. Very economical car to drive. Real bar- gain for some one. 29 Benson Ave- nue, Richmond Hill. MODERN APARTMENT convenient- ly located, electric range. Apply Lib- eral Office. HIOUSE on Richmond St., 6 r00ms, all conveniences, furnace, garage, good garden. Possession around Sep- tember lst. Apply 87 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. ‘ Richmond Hill, July 25, 1940. A. J. HUME, GOOD TOOLS If one were to get up a debate on what is the world’s most valuable tool, it might be claimed that words are entitled to that honor. When people first arranged certain sounds in the form of words to express their ideas, they moved from barbar- ism into civilization. By the use of language made up of words, man’s power of persuasion, he becomes able to direct the labor of others and to lead socialrand political moyements. â€"(From thEWSa‘mia Canadian 0b- server.) The Second Instalment of the current year’s taxes is due on Pay promptly and avoid the penalty of three per cent which must be Imposed after TAXES 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 5 lines 5 cents per line extr- each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. AUGUST 21 NEXT Sale Register AUGUST 1st FOR SALE TO RENT LOST Treasurer. LOT THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1940. GIRL wanted for general housework; live in. Give age, references and wages. expected. Box 66, Liberal Office. MAID, to work in city. Apply Box 52, Liberal Office. H‘ORJS'E’S, CATTLE, Hay, Grain, Straw in exchange for Electric_ Re- frigerators, Milk Coolers, Ranges, Washers, Radios, 150 models. Write or phone Wa. 4501, B. R. Leech, owner of Leechvwood Farm, Presi- dent of Toronto Radio and Sports, Ltd, 241 Yonge St., Toronto. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. t! WELL DIGGING, also cleaned and repaired. Suitable locations secur- ed by devining. Frank York, Maple .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. [T'S RESULTS THAT COUNT. For the best possible results in hatching, either turkey, duck, bantam, pheasant or hen eggs, bring your eggs to an expert. All eggs incubated and hatched in individual compartments. Any number of eggs accepted at any time. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill, BRLCK BUNGALOW, all conveni- ences, hot water heating, hardwood, garage. Possession September lat. Apply A. Mills, 93 Yonge St., Rich- mond Hill, phone 125. J. A. ROSE, Maple, 0nt., agent for Melotte and DeLaval cream separat- ors, Les¢er washing machines, Fleury-Bissell plows. Furnace Work, eavetroughing and general tinmitll work promptly attended. Your con- tinue& patronage solicited. BRICK HOUSE, No. 14 Roseview Avenue, 6 rooms, all conveniences, garage. Apply W. Tyndall, 1 Rose‘ View Avenue, Richmond Hill. Used Cars FOR SALE OR RENT (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 193s FORf) V-8 CABRIOLET (Con- TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yomge Ski-Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radips 1937 CHRYSLER ROYAL DeLUXE SEDAN. Radio, Heater. Unusually nice condition. 1936 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€" Little Brothers FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 MISCELLANEOUS vertible)â€"-â€"A Sporty Car. Very nice. 1 928 FORD TUDOR $650.00 WA N TE'D $625.00 $450.00 $360.00 $75.00