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PAGE FOUR fix DIED [ DIED HIOIIJLINGSHEAD, Susan Bliss â€"â€" At her late residence, Maple, Ont., on Wednesday, Dec. 11th, 1940, Susan Bliss Hollingshead, beloved wife of the late Alfred Hollingshead, in her 83rd year. Funeral from the above address on Saturday, the 14th instant, at 2 p.m. (S.T.). Interment Buttonville Cemetery, Markham Township Please omit flowers. KERRâ€"On Thursday, December 12, Alexander (Alex) Kerr of Richmond} Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Kerr, in his 39th year. The funeral will be held from the Funeral Pain. lors of Wright & Taylor, Yonge St.,l Richmond Hill, Sunday afternoon,I December 15th at 3 p.m. D.S.T. In- terment will follow in Richmond Hill cemetery. Masonic funeral. ______.â€"â€"â€"-â€" DAVIES’ DRY GOODS 1 Have you seen our Windows and the six fl=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=050 valuable prizes now on display. We are well stocked With a variety of articles including toys, glassware, china, linens, hosiery,towels and many novelties suitable for Christmas and New Year’s Gifts. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Fred Timbers Banqueted In spite of vlry bad road condiâ€" tions, about 300 attended the ban- quet at the King Edward Hotel on Thursday evening, December 5 when the York County Council and the three Plowmens' Associations of York County tendered a compliment- ary banquet to Fred Timbers of Stouffville to show their apprecia- tion of the honour which he brought to Ontario and to York County in particular, by winning the top hon- ours over the champions of various States at the First National Plow- ing Match at Davenport, Iowa, on Oct. 29th. Included in the gather- ing were a number of Fred’s friends from points outside of the County and officials of the_0ntario Plow- man’s Association, as well as a num- he a special feature. Newtonbrook Next Sunday. Decunber 15, Newâ€" tonbrook United Church Sunday School is celebrating its 90th anniâ€" vei'sary with special services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. The morning ser- vice will be conducted by Rev. R. W. Runiley of Agincourt, and the pastor will conduct the evening ser- vice. The Sunday School choir will sing. The White Gift Service will Help brighten somebody else's Christmas by bring- ing something useful. Sunday School will meet at 10.30 a.m. next Sunday morning. The annual S.S. Christmas enter- tainment will be held next Tuesday,, December 17 at 7.45 p.m. 'tonbrook and boots, good program Will be presented In-lsize 51/2, good as new, 5250. Apply in New- .ber of Fred‘s former coaches and _ . helpers. ClUdmn‘I a pageant and pantomine J. A. Carroll, Secretaryâ€"manager “Wit/19d “The Christmas Storyn- EV- ery SS. class is centri'buting a num- ber. A cordial welcome to all. TheI s.s. children will be admitted free.‘ Adults 25c. Children outside of thel of the International Plowing Match, was the guest speaker and was in- troduced by the chairman of the evâ€" ening, Mr. Jas. Rennie of Markham. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1940. Classified Advs. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, :15 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. l each insertion. FOR SALE 2 GEESE and 1 Gander. J. H. Ell-i iott, phone Richmond Hill 4611. TYPEIVRITER, Monarch Pioneer, al- most new. Apply Box 93, Liberal Office. REG. YORKSHIRE BOAR and 10 pigs around 60 lbs. Phone Maple 28r11. Liberal Office. PAIR SKIS, harness and poles, suitâ€" able fcr 10 year old boy. Telephone Richmond Hill 160. __’____-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- .Mr. Buy British and make your selections early and we will lay aside until need- ed. DAVIES’ DRY Goobs TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 119 Store open every evening until Christmas OOEO£OBOaOEO=OHO$OHO Men’s and Boys Furnishings Boots and Shoes We invite you to make this store headquarters for your clothing requirements. We carry an up-to-date stock of standard lines and our prices are right. You can buy here with confidence R. J. CRAIGIE Yonge and Richmond Sts. Richmond Hill while I "y this D I S ‘l’ I N ( I l V E Piano-Type Tuning 0! FOREST RADIO" it: E 9% ii 533 l i a 5% De Forest A69/4l I Take a Tip from Santa Claus Just the Gift She’s Wishing for A gift to one that ALL enjoyâ€"which will keep right on giving enjoyment for years to comeâ€"Possessing every new advantageâ€"this DE FOREST RADIO brings in Foreign Stations like Locals. Give your family the thrill of seeing this marvellous gift in their home Christmas Eve. I Mantles Priced as Low as $17.95 Convenient Payments Arranged LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Yerex’s Electric Store RICHMOND HILL metastases. ;.. ; Carroll who accompanied the Canadian plowmen to Iowa, spoke of the interesting highlights of their trip. Mr. Timbers was presented with a handsome mantel clock by Warden R. E. Bales on behalf of the County of York and Mrs. Timbers was pre- sented with a large basket of chry- santhemums by Mr. Clark Young, treasurer of the Ontario Plowmens’ Association on behalf of the three Plowmens’ Associations. The programme also included dance numbers by Misses Frances Allen and Jean Smith and Zanoni, the magician, delighted the audience with his clever tricks of magic. The pianist of the evening was Mrs. Marie Draper Lyons of Newmarket. PUBLIC NOTICE “Are you in favour, as a Wartime Measure, of the Police Village of Maple adopting Daylight Saving Time?” The above question will be sub- mitted to the electors of the Police Village of Maple, on Monday, the sixth day of January, 1941, and the voting on the same will take place in the Masonic Hall, Maple, at the same hours as for Municipal Elec- tions. On Saturday, January 4, 1941 the Chairman of the said Police Vil- lage will attend at the Township Clerk’s Office, at ten o’clock in the forenoon for the purpose of appoint- ing in writing, signed by himself, one person to attend at the polling ‘ place, and at the final summing up of the votes cast, on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of voting in the affirmative on the said question, and, in like manner, one person to attend on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of voting in the negative. On Tuesday, January 7th, 1941, the Township Clerk will attend at his office at ten o‘clock in the forenoon to sum up the votes given in the affirmative and in the negative on the said question. ' J. M. McDONALD, Township Clerk. Maple, Ont, December 11. 1940. Public Notice "Are you in favour, as a Wartime Measure. under the Local Govern- ment Extension Act 1940, of the Municipal Council elected for 1941 holding office for two years?” The above question will be sub- mitted to the electors of this mun- icipality on Monday, the sixth day of January, 1941, and the voting on the same will take place in the Mun- icipal Hall, Richmond Hill, at the same hours as obtain for Municipal Elections. On Saturday, January 4, 1941 the Reeve of the said Munici- pality will attend at the Village Clerk’s office at ten o’clock in the forenoon for the purpose of appoint- ing in writing, signed by himself, one person to attend at each polling place, and at the final summing up of the votes cast, on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of voting in the affirmative on the said question, and, in like manner, one person to attend on behalf of the per- sons interested in and desirous of voting in the negative. On Tuesday, January 7th, 1941, the Village Clerk will attend at his office at ten o’clock in the forenoon to sum up the votes given in the affirmative and in the negative on the said ques- tion. A. J. HUME. Clerk. Richmond Hill, December 5, 1940. The first indication of domestic happiness is the love of one's home. Sunday School, 10c. Santa Claus is expected to arrive by aeroplane a- bout 9.30. The Mission Baind held their an- nual meeting last Saturday with an ,attendance of forty-five. Reta Hurd the president opened the meeting with a call to worship, hymn and prayer. The Christmas lessen taken from Luke 2nd chapter was recited by Douglas Hurd. Elise Wells con- ducted the devotional period explain- ing the lesson and offered prayer. Helen Gilmour gave a recitation and the Bethlehem Lullaby was sung by members. Mrs. Pearson told an in- teresting Christmas story on “Shar- ing at Christmas”. A Christmas playlet entitled ‘Songs of Christmas’ was well presented and much en- joyed by all. _Mrs. Halbert gave the annual report. The membership had‘ increased over 200 per cent and also the givings and altogether the Miss sion Band had a very successful year. A treat of candy was given the mem- bers at the close of meeting. Rev. A. H. Halbert conducted the elec- ltion of officers and all the offices were filled for 1941. This will be the last meeting until after the New Year. The Young People’s, Union held a very successful banquet last Monday evening when they entertained the members of the Official Board. Mr. Roy Gurney, the Y.P.U. president, was master of ceremonies and pro- 'posed the toast to the King and was Iresponded to by all singing the Naâ€"l tional Anthem. Mr. Reg. Hewitt pro- posed the toast to the church which was responded to by Rev. A. H. Hal- bert. The guest speaker was Mr. C. R. Conquergood of Toronto. His subject was “Happy Though Mar- ried" and emphasized the need of the home being built on Christian principles and that selfishness was the cause of much unhappiness. Miss Mary Campbell moved a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker of the ev- ening. Mr. Jack Duggan conducted a sing song which brought a very happy evening to a close. The music given by Rev. W. A. Iluiinisett and his orchestra last Fri- day evening at the Sunday ScliOOll entertainment was very much appreâ€" ci'itcd by all. It is hoped that they will return at some future occasion. Luncheon was served. to the artists of tho evening after the entertain- ment and the Young Ladies’ Class served. Miss Mary Campbell took a prom- inent place in the play “A Family Portrait" which was presented by Victoria University at Hart House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday ev- enings last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. Halbert, Mrs. Jones, Miss Ruth Campbell and Mr. Colin Camp- bell attended the play in Hart House last Saturday evening. Misses Marion. Evelyn and Lottie Case left last week to spend the winter in the city. Mrs. Kent is in the General Hos- pital recovering from an attack of‘ pneumonia. Mrs. Gordon Hurd returned from the hospital last Friday and is mak- ing a very good recovery. HEADFORD IOILCLOTH, about 11 yards, in good 'ycondition, reasonable. Apply J. Stalliâ€" lbrass, 6 Markham Road. ____â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~’..â€"_ MEN'S TUBE SKATEIS and Boots in good condition, size 7. Apply 22 lArnold Street, Richmond Hill. CU‘TTER and Driving Outfit. Apply McKay, Yongehurst Road, Stop 24, â€"- I Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. ________.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Over 5 lines 5 cents er Ii m IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINED M e ‘ WANTED PUREBlRED HOLSTEIN BULL of serviceable age wanted. Phone Maple 28r11. CUTTING BOX wanted, hand pow- / er, state particulars. H. G. Udall,»" 453Steeles Avenue East, R.R. No. »1 York Mills. . WANâ€"Tm RELIABLE TEIN'ArNT wants farm around 100 acres with good build- ings and plenty of water. Apply Box 91, Thornhill_P.O. HANDY MAN will tend furnaces, shovel snow, or do odd jobs of any kind. Best of references. Jos. A. Orr, 9 Richmond Street, 'Richmond Hill or at The Liberal Office. GIRIL for general housework, no heavy washing, all city conveniences. Wages $30.00. Phone Thornhill 144 before 9 a.m. or afer ‘5 p.m. I. K. Kennedy, Bathurst and Steeles, York Mills. TO RENT BO'Y’S TUBE SKATES and Boots. HOUSE to rent on Centre Street. size one, good as new. Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill. /_ DOLL BUGGY, large size, cream and iences, green, fine condition. Apply Mrs. Michell, Essex Avenue, Langstaff. OIL BURNER COOK STOVE, good, can be seen in operation, $10500. Mrs. A. Wright, Stop 24, Yonge Street. RlHiOD-E ISLAND RED COCKERELS from prize flock. Apply Donald Matthews, Mill Street, Richmond Hill. ABOUT 20 OO‘OKERELS and White Ducks; 1 Defroster. Harold Snow- lball, RR. 1 Richmond Hill. Phone 4518. A BARGAINâ€"50 Leghorn Pullets, 75c. each, or would exchange for old. fat hens. C. Bowerbank, StOp 17A Yonge Street. __________..___â€"â€"â€"- IBOY‘S BICYCLE, in good shape, ,nearly new. Apply Oscar Edwards, iStop 14 Yonge St., 1st farm south 'of Thornhill. 'RADIO, five tube Deforest Crosley Electric, in excellent condition. A bar- gain as owners now have no elec- tricity. Phone King 331'21. ABOUT 15 TONS of good hay; team of good work horses; team double harness. Apply Naughton Farm, El- gin Mills, phoneiRichniond Hill 127. LARGE COOK STOVE, Climax, coal or wood, warming closet, resewoir. Apply H. McMahon, Romney Farms, RR. 1 Richmond Hill, phone Rich- mond Hill 461‘23. CAR RADIO, General ’Electric; also 530 watt public address system. Ap- iply Donald Giffen, Lecuyer’s Elec- tric Store, Richmond Hill, phone 75w or Maple 741'13. iSPElCIAL FOR XMAS: All kinds of .electrical appliances, just the thing for Xmas gifts. Special offer on two electric refrigerators on our floor. Easy terms. Yerex Electric, Richmond Hill. YOUNG YORKSHIRE SOWS with 14 litters of pigs 6 to 14 weeks old, all first class condition; baled and loose straw and hay. Apply 1. K. Kennedy, Bathurst and Steeles, York Mills, phone Thornhill 144 before 9 ‘a.m. and after 9 p.m. l l MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. d ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholstering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. DAIRY CATTLE, Grain, Hay, Straw, Alfalfa and Clover Seed ac- cepted in trade on De Laval Milkei‘s, “ hm G‘ft 8‘”va “"11 be Obser‘" Frigidaire Milk Coolers, Electric Re- ed Sunday, December 15th. in Headford United Church on Contribu- Washers and phone B. R. frigerators, Ranges, Radios. Write or tions Will be forwarded to the Fred Leech! “,8. 4501’ Toronto Radio and Victor Mission. The annual Sunday School enter- tainment and Christmas Tree will be held on Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 18th. at 8 o'clock sharp in Headâ€" ford United Church. He that doth live at home. and learns Sports Ltd., 241 Yonge St., Toronto. â€"_’_,-â€"â€"_â€"â€"_____â€"â€"â€"â€"_ PATTERSON XMAS CONCERT The annual Christmas Concert. Patterson Public School, will be held Thursday evening. December 19 at 8.30 p.m. D.S.T. Plays. Songs, Diaâ€" “T‘he Lamp Went Out" will â€"Montlosier. to know logues- God and himself, needeth no farther be presented by Patterson young It pays to use Liberal Classified go. people. Admission adults 25c., chil- “Ads”. â€"Christopher Harvey. dren 15c. Everyone invited. Apply 23 Apply Rustic Inn. APARTMENT with modern conven- electric range, hardwood Apply Liberal Office. W floors. SIX ROOVMED HlOUlSE, water, electric, good gar- age. Apply I. D. Ramer, Richmond Hill. , __â€".__â€"-â€"_â€"â€",’ '5 ROO’MED HOUSE with 2 acres of land, hydro, at Edgeley, south of No. 7 Highway. H. L. Whitmore, RR. 1 Maple. 5 ROOME‘D HOUSE on Yonge St., 2 sunrooms, soft water and sink in kitchen, $15.00 per month to good tenant. Apply Liberal Office. 6 ROOIMED HOUSE on Richmond Street, all conveniences, furnace, garage, good garden. $20.00 per month. Immediate possession. Ap- ply 87 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. ALBERTA COAL NEW MURRAY ALBERTA COAL, A MODERATE PRICE FUEL THAT SOLVES MANY HEATING PROBLEMS ' Phone JONES COAL CO. 188 THE MILL RICHMOND HILL, ONT. We have in stock 1 Car Oil Cake 1 Car Oil Cake Meal 1 Car Molasses 1 Car Soya Bean Meal These were bought early and we are offering them at attractive prices Phones: Evening 82W Day 139 R.&G. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars $925.66 1939 MERCURY TOWN SEDAN â€" White \Vall Tires and Heater. Small Mileage. $425.00 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Trunk -â€"- Good condition. $95.00 1929 FORD PICKUP TRUCK Little Brothers FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 with