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

WWQM”0 000” O”.WWOWOOQWNOQ V « ‘ uoooooo/ oomoobowooooooc Official and Accredited Veterinarian Dr. J. Sheppard With Dr. S. W. Armitage, Maple Smali and Large Animals OOOWMOOOOWOOOOW III-IIEQFEIFIIEIIII Umonvllle Barber Shop VACATION CLOSING July 26th to July Rlst GORDON B. KERSWILL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi Thornhill. Ont 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 29. 1948 Windows and Door Frames Window Screens, Storm Sash Bathroom Cabinets, Cupboard Doors, Berry Crates, Rose and Garden Trellis. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. A full line of well known h0use~ hold necessities in stock Also hog and stock minerals de- livered to your farm, one or more bags at a time, assuring you of a fresh supply at all times. Richvale P.0. Phone Maple 64r4 Daily Service to Aurora from King, Nobleton, Schomberg Saturday Night‘ King to Aurora Coaches for all Occasions Telephone King 56 Phone Richmond Hill 1341-31 26 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto AD. 0311 16 Centre St. West Phone 55 Richmond Hill Life, Fire, Automobile, clc. LANGDO N’S COACH LINES >0” 6“ SANDâ€"â€"GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE GENERAL HAULAGE ORVAL JONES J. Rny Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, A' &mobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87 All Kinds of Spraying Eventually! Why not now? For delivery' call WOODWORKIN G Watkins Products Elocution, Public Speaking, Dramatic Art “HOMEWOOD IIA LL” Marguerite Boyle AUB. NICHOLS ERNIE DURIE Langstaff Phone Thornhill 217r21 Reverse Charges Stables ~â€" Cattle â€" Row-Crop â€"â€" Weeds VETERINARY Roy V. Bick INSURANCE First Class Work â€" Economical Phone C. L. KNAPPETT 45r25 Richmond Hill Power Equipment â€" l‘hone 89w Fruit Trees J as. Rabinowitch, BA. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries N. L. MATHEWS, K.C. K. M. R. STIVER, B.A. (0n Active Service) B. E. LYONS, B.Ai JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES iUU Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 120 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Residenm --- 18 Poyntz Ave. banging, (m. Willowdale 808 Room 66, 18 I'oronto- St., Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8-9 _ 93 Vonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hall Phone 87 â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Officeâ€"13 Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 ELgin 5029 Barristers, Solicitors, Etrl A. Cameron Macnaughton, K.C., Alex. M. Macnaughton McKinnon Building 19 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 Helen Simnson Lynett J. F. Lynett ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any‘ where in North Yonge St. District DE'IQ‘TIST FORMERLY OF THORNHILL \nnounces. that his office is new ocated at the City Limxts, North L‘oronto, directly opposite the Term- inal. over Liggctt’s Drug Store. Phone Office: HLland 93-00 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan Office Hoursâ€"Daily 10 to 5 pm. Eveningsâ€"Tuesday, Thursday and Fridays, 8 to 10 And 'by Appointment 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone Richmond Hill 229 MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED Dr. P. R. MacFarlane DENTIST Closed Wednesday all day GAS EXTRACTION â€"â€" X-RAY Phone Woodbridge 172 Dr. W. J. Mason _ DENTIST YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET PHONE 70 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ALEXANDER MacGREGOR K.C. ALBERT J. WILSON, MA. BARRISTERS 614 Confederation Life Building FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill, Telephone 15 Branch Offices at, THORNHILL AND UNLONVILLE FORTH ELECTRIC BARRISTER SO‘LICITOR. NQMRX PUBLIC Barristers, Solicitors, etc: Wm. 600k, K.C-. Ralph B. Gibson, K.C. J. A. Gibson ‘ownto Office: 912 Federal Bldg. 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill. Thursday forenvon M acGregor (Q: Wilson ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate THiffiéfiAi AFTERNOON Walter S. Jenkins Dr. M. J. .Quigley M acN aughton & M acN aughtcn Wright & Taylor Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale PHONE SCHOMBERG 69 2518 YONGE STREET Farm & House Wiring Cook & Gibson T. C. Newman Richmond Hill Evegy DENTAL Toronto Ken & Clarke Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for the Counties of York and Ontario. Farm Stock, Implements, Household I Furniture, Real Estate Sales _ a specialty. At Fair and Reasonable Rates Dual service for the price of one. Milllken P.O., phone Agincourt 52\\13 Markham P.O.. phone Markham 206 No sale too big or too small hon} thg‘ Toronto Conservatory .of Music WI“ accept_a number 0.” plmt‘ls m PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY 9'0! information phone Mrs. Mylks. 108 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 58.7 Hours: 9-11 a.m.; 2-4 pm. Evenings and Sundays: Emergencies and appointments only. Telephone 24 Richmond Hill STAPLE Centre St. I Hours: 26 Years Experience York County, Uxbridge and Picker ins: Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales 8 Specialty Telephone Stouffville 7312 Addres's: Gormlev P.O. With the increase'of fire hazards, property owners should review thei. insurance policies, and due to the increased cost of materials would be well~advised to increase the amounts of insurance. Also car owners who think it will never happen to them are caught some time or other with“ out protection. The cost is a minor amoupt to what it will cost if an accident happens. INSURANCE AGENT Richmond Hill Telephc Phone Richmond Hill 102r13 Dr. Jas. R. Langstaff â€"ANDâ€" Dr. Geo. A. Thompson OFFICE HOURS: 9-11 a.m.; 1~3 p.m.; 6-8 p.111. Sundays and Holidays by appointment only. n ":1 22 Yonge’ Strth Real Estate Insurance Auction Sales Personally Listed and Advertised. VETERINARY SURGEON ‘entre St. W. Richmond H51] Office phone 360W Reé. 360J VERSATILE VOCALIST â€" Equally at 'home singing romantic ballads, operatic arias or nursery songs is Edmund Hockridge, above, talented young baritone who is heard it. a quarter-hour program on Wednesday nights at 7:00 o'clock EDT, on the Trans-Canada network. His singing career began in England during; the war, when he won an amateur con- test for servicemen at the Beaver Club. That led to appearances on hundreds of BBC broadcasts, anu since returning to Canada in 1946 his attractive personality and exten- sive repertoire have made him one of radio’s most popular artists. Dr.. A. J. MacKimmn Miss Alice Mecredy Miss Sylvia Mecredy Thistiotown INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Accountants W. Ernest Lansdown & Co. Telephone 411 Richmond Hill Dr. R. A. Bigford Suite 404 -â€" 229 Yonge St. TORONTO â€" ELGIN 3810 Dr. J. P“ Wilson A. G. SAVAGE Adclmo Melecci R. KANE Accountants â€"â€" Auditors Woodbridge 641‘23 Phone Weston 7031'12 and by appointment A. S. Farmer MEDICAL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Ken Love AUCTIONEER MUSICAL PIANO 55-22?” fiiéfiinond Hill Te§ephone 100 Office Hours Consult Richmond 2-4 pm Telephone 118 Onta rio Phone 3 Hill Records tell us there was a good attendance of ladies at the organiz- ation meeting: held in Eversley church and officers elected were: President, Mrs. Agnes Ferguson; vice president, Mrs. Jonathan Folliott; secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Wood; treasurer, Miss Annie Wells, whose tenure was brief as she left to be- \V.l\l.S. 1888 To 1948 Prepared by Miss Alice Ferguson of Kin'r, the following account Out- lines the history and achievements of Evvrsley Presbyteriang Women‘s Missionary Society over sixty years. The auxiliary was organized on June 20, 1888, in Evel‘sloy church 'by Mrs. Brimer, West Toronto Junction, then president of young Toronto’s presbyterial. Leading up to organ- ization of this society was the for- mation a few years earlier of Aur- ora Auxiliary of which Mrs. Agnes Ferguson (my mother) was a char- ter member. After faithfully at- tendingr monthly meetings at Aurora, Mrs. Ferguson was made president for one year and was thereby in- strumental in forming the local aux- iliary in Eversley and TEmperanCe- ville churches. At that time it was the Foreign Missionary SOciety and 1hus continued until the Home and Foreign Missionaries were merged into one, after Which it became the W.M.S. This‘ branch was known as Eversley and Temperanceville until the latter church was closed when Rev. Mr. Amos resigned as pastor after I34 years at Temperanceville and 37 years at Aurora. Tempe!- anceville Presbyterian was automat- ically closed find the society ~has since been called EV9T519y WWI-S- come the bride of Neil McMurchy, and was one of three of the Wells family to pass to higher service last year, namely Mrs. A. McClure and Mr. A. B. Wells, loyal workers in the Church and W.M.S. A 0n record is a long list of char- ter members showing the extent of membership joined up during the first year. _ Mrs. Elizabeth Gellatly and Mrs. Flora Green still survive giving 60 years of loyal, continuous service to G\od. We honor those who having: served faithfully so long have been called to higher service, and those who still continue to serve. It is of interest to note that con- trihutions were by envelope, small white squares, and that the mission- ary leaflet. quite small, was read at monthly meetings. The president, Mrs. Ferguson, conducted meetings, leading and singing when there was no organ, reading: the Scriptures and leading in heartfelt prayer. The early meetings were held a1- ternately in Eversley and Temper- anéeville churches, till later they were held in the homes. In July 1888, it was agreed to pur- chase a map of the North West with the dollar Mrs. Brimer had- contrib- uted. The map was well used to study the geography of Indian Miss- ions. ln-August of the same year, the subject of sending relief to the Indians at Mistawawsis Reserve was considered and $5.00 was collected to purchase the ,following items: 10 yds. flannel at 15 cents yard; 8 yds. flannel at 25 cents; 2 yds. tweed at 50 cents; another yard of flannel; 1 lb. yarn; half pound wool; needles, Ithread and Gotten. This parcel was sent but with the Aurora bale and in the July 1889 Leaflet ref- erence was made to the clothing sent to Mistawawsis by this auxiliary. A letter was sent from the supply sec- retary thanking the auxiliary for prompt action in sending at such short notice. So members received a thrill that has acted as an impetus to this day in preparation and ship- ment of bales of clothing. Only recently Eversley W.M.S. sent out their annual bale, also a special to the Yorkville 'Home for Girls, the two valued at $138.95. Money sent to the Presbyterial secretary for the first six months was 820.40, of which members were indeed very proud. The first semi-annual meeting was held in Newmarket and the président and secretary attended, travelling by train. In February, 1889, delegates attended the annual Presbyterial at Toronto, going by train and walking from the Union Station to Cook’s Presbyterian church. In May, 1889, the secretary. Mrs. Woods, writes an account of that meeting, nearly a year after organi- zation. “The meeting,” she said, “was very interesting, members get- ting to take great pleasure in month- ly gatherings and getting more fully to understand the work. May God add His blessing,” she concluded. In 1889, a‘ letter was read from Jonathan Goforth from the Mission- ary Echo. In June 1890 a special, an- nual meeting was held with Mrs. Brimer 'being present again, giving an address. This annual meet became a regular event, later being held in October, with a missionary program and a special missionary speaker, with, Dr. Buchanan and Rev. Rohold being among these.~ In September 1890, with Mrs. Ca1- der present, it was decided to adopt the roll call of her society at Atwood. Quilt making for the North West be- gan. Mrs. Gilbert Folliott and Flora Cairns put it together and members King City District News paid 5 cents each for the lining. the following meeting Mrs. F011 told what she had- done with the maining money; 1 yd. ticking at cents and 4 spools of thread for cents. In September 1891 the President suggested organizing a Mission Band. Her sister, Mrs. Calder, vice presi- dent of Stratford Presbyterial was present and organiztcd the Mizpah Bard. Mrs. Ferguson continued her work for 20 years when her daughter con- tinued the work until 1915. Later Miss Annie Ferguson, the present president, as Mrs. Curtis, carried on. The 50th anniversary of service for the auxiliary was celebrated in June 1938. In later years this annual meeting became a family affair with Strange St. Paul’s and Besa, coming to Ever- ley and assisting with the program. These have been very delightful oc- casions and officers from Toronto joining‘u This Christian fellowship has been greatly appreciated. Missâ€" ionary study books became a special part of programs. The life of John Paton of Tana was read; the life of Mary Slessor; The Island Beautiful Via Christi; Christis Redemptor; Christi Liberator; Western Women in Eastern Lands; The Nearer and Farther East; A Cloud of Witnesess, down to the biographies of Dr. Jess- ie MacBean and Agnes Dickson and others. We have recorded these first three years to show how the Society wag progressing, becoming proficient in carrying on the work. Then at the annual meeting called in June 1892‘ the fourth year, the Baptist Circle and the Anglicans were invited and told of their work. ‘ 1927. Givings reached their 1929. After that the years ing came, many members away, and some passed on. Pl‘esbyterial Treasurer reached $200, with thankofl'erings at $75 and $81. Bales reached as high as $112 in 1927. Givings reached their peak in 1929. After that the years of test.- In addition to bales of clothing, for several years barrels of fruit were packed, and in 1923 contents were: 23 quarts canned fruit, four 5 lb. pails of honey, 11 bottles of catsup. In 1925 the first load of fruit, vege- tables, clothing valued at $26, went to Evangel Hall. Each year after- ward a bale has been sent. After several years of monthly meetings held in the church, homes have been used, and a limited after- noon tea enjoyed. As time went by this limit expanded to a banquet. with later limitations again. We believe the social half hour over teacups has done much to keep the spirit of har- mony and neighborliness that pre- vails in this big family of missionary minded women of our society. Highlights of 50 years includez-in- creased membership in 1923, 36 mem- bers; in 1924, 41 members. For sevâ€" eral years an Indian girl was clothed, as part of the supply work. We be- qame prayer partners with Miss Eth- el Reid (Mrs. Burkwall). Iélankets for Wakaw hospital were sent to Rev. Dr. R. S .Scott, Wakaw, sent to him by relatives, Mrs. Gellatly, Messie Gellatly, Sadie Ferguson and others. Three girls were sent to Camp at Geneva Park and Frances Ross and Edith Bovair to Glenmore Camp. In 192-2 350 was sent to Rev. Dr. R. S. Scott from Mrs. Gellatly and Sadie Ferguson and was used in fencing property. Among other things a load of wonderful food was sent to the GofOrths after their return from China, following the Boxer riots. Sectional vice-presidents from Ev- ersley have been: Mrs. (Rev.) Mill- er, Mrs. Ranson, Mrs. A. McClure and now Mrs. T. L. Williams. We here record with thanksgiving for services rendered by Mrs. Anâ€" drew McClure and our regret at her early passing. We pray God's bless- ing on our service for Him. Miss Kay Clark and sister, Mrs. Walter Rolling have returned from two weeks’ vacation spent at Fox- wood‘ Inn, Lake of Bays, Muskoka. Congratulations to those passing high school entrance examinations,- many of them succeeding on their term’s work. Of the 25 students from King and district centre, ten grained honors, namely, Freda Dent, William Guiler. Janet Lanzdon. Bat- bara Lawlor, Teresa O’Reilly, Valer- ie Pickell, Shirley Rawling‘s. John Richards, Anne Specht and Helen Thompson. From the entire list of names from Aurora, King, Nobleton, Schomberg, Maple, it would appear Diner: “Bring me some hash, I've decided 0 live dangerously.” a large number will enter Aurora High School this fall “I’d like to have you for my wife.” “Don’t be silly. What would your wife ever want me for.” moved At )tt OMMOOWOWWONOOOOOOMWW. Why not come in and get signed up for your Essotane gas stove. Prices‘range from $97.9” up. Time payments on these stoves are very easy. wooooouown i Yer-ex Electric RICHMOND HILL. PHONE 212 A A A A A A AA AAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAA‘ RICHMOND HILL. PHONE 212 0.999099099990009»onoovooouwomoowommom: W000.000QONOOONMQQOOWWO”QWQQ 366“09000OOWMOQ00-OOOOO”OOOOOMOOOWO”WO 0 I’QOMOOOQOWQO0990990000066OOOMOOMMOOOMGOM03 FOR EXAMPLE: MOFFATT STOVE ‘ Down Payment PERKINS FARM & HOME EQUIPMENT J. Carl Saigeon Agency International Harvester Tractors. Farm Machines and Twine. Goodyear and Firestone Tires. C.I.L. Paints and Chemicals. Bolens & Cunningham Garden Tractors Beatty & Fairbanks-Morse Pumps 8; Home Appliances Phone 21-W Payment per month Finance Char “If it’s for the Farm â€"â€" We sell it” All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention and service. MASTER BRO‘OI) SOW RATION Is complete feed, specially prepared and designed to provide the sow with a nourish- ing: wellâ€"balanced ration, rich in minerals and vitamins. ‘ MAPLE, ONTARIO E R N I E B R O C K Telephone Maple 11 4 mont} till Richmond Hill, Ont. $165.00 15.47 $180.47 $186.50 21.50