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Teachers Seek C0 Parents In Ti At the regular mommy “[1:anan ml the Women’s Institute which was held 13 in the High School Gymnasium on Oc_ b tober 13, at 8 p. m. addresses of great interest to parents and teachers were 5 delivered by Mr. W. Scott, principal ii of the Public School and Mr. James Stewart of the High School. They took as their subject “What Co-oper- ation between teacher and parent may do" and from their experience gave much sound practical advice regard- ing ways and means by which parents may greatly assist the process of eduâ€" cation of their children by intelligent, timely interest in their studies. Mr. Scott who was first speaker said that the great ideal of the teach- er ought to be friendship with the pu- pi], and that through all instruction there should be underlying ideas of truthfulness and fair play on the part of the teacher while the pupil should 1 be prepared for obedience and concen_ * tration in the classroom. “In pre- ‘ school years parents must build into the child the great fundamentals of obedience, truthfulness, self control and concentration,” said the speaker, for if this is not done in the home the work of the teacher is hampered and weakened. The uncontrolled child is very serious problem, but the only‘ kindness to such a child in the school, and the only justice to its mates is firmness and again firmness. There must be respect for authority and self respect.” , ‘ ‘ “ ' I _ 41-nu Huh“:me Hrvâ€"‘fififimn Children Should Learn In The Home The J of Obedience, ’l‘ruthfulness, Self C and Concentration. 1 w, ..... Mr. Scott entered fully into a discu- 1 ssion of the pros and cons oil Home 1 Work and stated that while undoubt- i edly the health of the child must be ' always first considered the average child was not hurt but helped by a certain amount of home work. The ambitious child will work in school or home and the child who does not want to work in either place should, for its own sake be compelled to do so. “Loafers in the classroom make much trouble.” “I despise a loafer said Mr. 'Scott. All children ought to be trained by parkents in the valuable art of concentration on whatever task they undertake. There is no use in alâ€" lowing a child who is supposed to be doing homework to just sit with a book in' front of it. The scholar must concentrate on the matter in hand or the results are unsatisfactory.” The speaker also commented on the irregular attendance of many of the pupils in the lower grades of the pub- lic school. “A certain number of par_ ents, “said he,” seem to think a lost day unimportant but these very same people are often the very ones who at the end of the school year complain that their children, who have perhaps not put in more than half of the poss- ible days of attendance, have not pass- ed their examinations. Regular attenâ€" dance is essential. PAGE FOUR SHOES TAL K ! They tell others what you think of yourse ly responsible for the impression which those with whom you come into contact. “talk you up” but a shabby shoe has the follows then that you can’t afford to be 1 “ FOR GOOD SHOES 2423 YONGE STREET â€" When Building Enquire About zular monthly meeting of} WILLCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LTD Gordon Ironside OFFICE: RICHMOND HILL. TEL. 92. Marbelite Brick W. H. LEGGE. Manager RESIDENCE NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS 12]., TEL. 92. TELEPHONE 2 r 12. MANUFACTU RED BY Their School Workv: Coddling is bad for the child and onâ€" ly the very delicate children ought to be kept away for trivial causes.” \I' Mr. Scott concluded by describing‘ some of the modern methods of teachâ€" ing geography, and history and show- ed how the old system of memorizing had been beneficially displaced by ap- pealing to the childish love of a story and by following a logical sequence of ideas, a process in whichiparents might well take their share and part. Mr. Stewart of the High School, in opening his address expressed his perâ€" sonal satisfaction at having an oppor- tunity to confer with parents as in his opinion such opportunities were far too few and much might be accomp- lished if there were closer cooperation hatwaen home and school, teacher and too few and much 1 lished if there were between home and : parent. yarvuv. “You know” said Mr. Stewart,” puâ€" PL pils often have fads some of them co when they come to the High School a, ‘think that they want, let say Algebra, but many of them even after much ex- 51‘ posure to this or other subject they m have fancied don’t “take,” and just V here parents can and ought to help at p S C all times. We need sustained interest of parents in the studies of their chil- dren. There are plenty of parents who never ask their children about their studies. They leave the whole task of education to the schools. Well, 5 no one wants hounding of pupils but 3 without real interest on the part of the parents no teachers can hope tovdo a first rate job. Then, too, “con- ? tinued the speaker" there is too much ' indifference as to the amusements of e the young people to day. Do you know e where your boy or girl is to-night? In a my estimation the place for all schol- e ars during the main part of the week ’1‘ is school in day time and home in the it evening. But we have far too much :5 street lounging and far too little homework properly attended to in the :e homes. Cmoperation here by parents. 31‘ is absolutely essential and I find that to usually the bright pupils are those le who come from homes where the par- sk ents offer real interest and assistance ll- to their boys and girls. be “The least that parents can do is to a provide both time and place for study ,st in the home but quite often even this or Iis not done. link of yourself. They are large- ssion which you create upon 2 into Contact. A good shoe will shoe has the opposite effect. It afford to be poorly shod. Another most important nlaLLer 13 that of reading. Parents should direct the tastes of their children toward the best literature and Wherever possible should buy good books for them. Here again \the least that parents can do is Ito know what their boys and girls are reading and to realize that they need direction. “We find in the High manual that many of the pupils are School that many of the pupus an: very interested in modern peotry and we are glad that we have now in the school library a better selection of this available, but more is needed. The The Fundamentals Self Control most important matter is ing. Parents should direct E theit children toward the [re and Wherever possible zood books for them. Here e child and HUDSON 3338 new poetry for instance, is great stuff Why not buy some it for your boy or girl. There can be ,not better influ- ence in their lives than good poetry for you must always remember that they have their lives to live as well as their living to earn.” Mr. Stewa marks, read . “v.0. consc1entlous tea'é‘hers as Mr. Stewart Credit Auction Sale of Stock imple- an: Srgovc'v t f th k t th ments, household furniture and etc. ea y o e 0 an s 0 8 will be held on the property of Walter Speakers was moved by Mrs' A' P.1ew' Scott lot 26 con. 4, Markham, about men and Sgconded by Mrs' 0' wright 1 mile east of Victoria Square on Sat- Very pleasing features of the musical urday October 22’ at 1 delock sharp. programme w”? a song by MISS M' Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers, Smith and a piano solo by Mlss Mc- Abner Summerfeldt clerk Cague Prize Winners At High School Field-Day Senior Boys. 100 Yard dash-â€"A. White, bell, H. Atkinson. " 220 Yard dashâ€"A. White, son, W. Mason. Third of Mileâ€"H. Atkinson, ley, R. Moore. Standing Broadâ€"F. Braybm pbell, A. White. Running Broadâ€"F. Braybon, A. White, H. Atkinson. Hop Step and Jumpâ€"A. White, D. Campbell, H. Atkinson. Running Highâ€"D. Campbell, F. Braybon, H. Atkinson. Pole Vaultâ€"A. White, H. Atkinson. ‘Shot Putâ€"A. Duncan, D. Campbell, H. Atkinson. 1 mileâ€"F Moore. Junior Boys 100 Yard dashâ€"F. Perkins, L‘ Wright, A. Mathewes. 220 Yard dashâ€"F. Perkins, L Wright, Roberts. _ .57, , Third of Mileâ€"L. Wright, F. Perk- ins, Roberts Standing Broadâ€"F. Perkins, L. Wright, Vanderburgh. Running Broadâ€"â€"F. Perkins, L. Wright, Roberts. Running Highâ€"L. Wright, F. Perk- ins, Vanderburg. Pole Vaultâ€"W. Brown, F. Perkins. Shot Putâ€"F. Perkins, L. Wright. One Mileâ€"L. Wright, Vanderb’urgh, Roberts. The Senior Champion of Richmond Hill High School is Duncan Campbell and the runner up is Howard Atkinson r The Junior Champion of R.H.H‘ is Floyd Perkins and the runner up Laverne Wright. At the joint field day of Newmark-l et, Markham, Aurora and Richmond Hill held on Saturday, Oct. ‘15 at New- market, R.H.H.S. showed consider- able improvement on last years exhiâ€" bition. Allan White is tie for the senior championship of North York High School and other contestants R.H.H.S. gained numerous points for the school. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Greene, W. Steckley, R ‘â€"F. Braybon, D. Cam- .-â€"F. Braybon, A D. Camp- H. Atkinâ€" W. Steck- Florian: “Chief, ah needs protect- ion! Ah done got a unanimous letter this mornin’ which done says: ‘Nigg- ler, let mah chickens alon’.” Chief of Police: “Why protection? IJust leave the chickens alone.” i Florian: “Dat’s all right, boss, but how does I know whose chickens PS to leave alone?” Seasoned Boarder (to newcomer): F‘I say, old man I don’t think I’d touch the rice pudding if I were you. There Was a wedding‘ in this street yester- day." Absent minded Professor: “Waiter half an hour ago I ordered some lamb chops. Have you forgotten themâ€"01‘ have I had them?” Frank: “How did you cure your wife of her craze for antiques?" Shaft: “Oh, I gave her a 1907 mod- e1 automobile for her birthday.” FRIDAY, OCT; 21â€"M will have a credit farm stock and im] 67, con. 2, Kingl, Temperanccville. auctioneer. Sale at On Wednesday, October 26, credit sale of farm stock, implements and etc., the property of John Chapple, 'lot 30, con. 2; Vaughan, 1% miles west of stop 30 A Yonge street. Terms 12 months. Sale at 1 p.\ m. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. ’ _-_ ., it. J.- uunb~~-.Y .7, Auction sale of about 300 cords of dry. wood Beech and Maple, about 10 cords mixed hardwood slabs. The property of J. H. Brilinger, lot 13, con. 6, King on Saturday, October 29, ‘sale to commence at 10 o’clock sharp. Terms cash. Frank'Egan, Auctionâ€" \eer. . of valuable freehold property Under instructions from the execut- or of the estate of the LATE JOHN GIBSON, there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, 0n at 3 o’clock in the afternoon on the ‘ premises at lot 1, concession 4, town- ship of Markham, about 1 mile west of Milliken P.O. by Messrs PRENTICE and PRENTICE, Auctioneers, the ‘farm belonging to the said estate and being the East half of lot 1, in the ifourth concession of the Township of Markham, containing 100 acres more or less and lot number thirty three in the fifth concession of the township of Scarboro, containing 56 acres more or less. Upon said lot number 1 is a brick house and farm buildings and orchard and there is a small house on said lot thirty three, con. 5, Scarboro. The ‘ land is thoroughly underdrained and in a good state of cultivation. The property is being sold to close up the estate and will be offered subject to a reserve bid and to the present ten- ancy. Further particulars and terms md conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale or on appli- cation to T.A. & R.D. Gibson, 43 Adelaide St. East, Toronto 2, solicitors for the executors, or to ' Messrs Prentice and Prentice, Auctio- neers, 415 Balliol St. Toronto 12. Dated at Toronto this 16th day of Septeber 1927. Parliament and at Municipal Elections Saturday, Oct- s 21â€"Mr. F. J. Oram, L credit auction sale of and implements on lot King 14 mile north of ille. F. N. Smith Sale at 1 o’clock. 27. 1927 26, credit FOR SALEâ€"Oxford Laurel heater with hot air pipe, in good condition. This is a real bargain. Apply Mrs. J. Tyndall, cor. Richmond and E1iz- abeth Sts., Richmond Hill. ’ FOR SALEâ€"50 pullets, November layers, sired by Male’s out of Wy- ckoff’s best pen. Females, Hogan tested for five year’s, prices on ap- FOR SALEâ€"1 Florence Automatic coal oil stove, almost new, 1 walnut rocker, 1 mahogany rocker silk cov- ered, 2 sets of bedroom dishes. Phone 96 F. LOSTâ€"Tire, rim and tube, size 32 x 6 between Maple and Elgin Mills, on Elgin Mills side road. Finder kind- FOR property. Apply Dav1d 1-1111, mcn- mond Hill. FOR YORK COUNTY _____â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" Good pay, Exclusive selling rights FOR SALEâ€"-Buggy and harness, set and reserved territory. Largest list of light harness in good condition. of varieties and best stock, aacclimaâ€" Apply Mrs. Brazier, Carrville. tised, Canadian-grown. ‘ Nurseries 600 acres. Established- forty years. A good opportunity for capable salesman. PELHAM NURSERY CO. Toronto 2. Out. __’_____â€"’â€"â€" FOR SALE or EXCHANGEâ€"Victro- la on castors, large cabinet, good as new, number of records, going cheap. Apply at Liberal Office. plication. R. No. 1 FOR SALEâ€"Crown Huron stove in good condition, 6 lids, will be sold for reasonable price. Apply A. Wade, Roseview Ave, Richmond Hill. 1y leave FOR SALEâ€"1 sow a1 month old. Apply to . King City, R.R. N0. 3 FOR SALEâ€"Pelham Nursery Trees, shrubs, bulbs and r0 descriptions. Apply W. J. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERT]SING--MAKE RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 Eents for for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 each insertion. FOR RENTâ€"Good dairy 200 acre farm on Yonge Street, near Rich- mond Hill. Apply Hall’s Service Station, or E. J. Gamble, Wood- bridge Phone 1238. )R SALEâ€"Frame house on Yonge Street, just south of the bakery, Purchaser to remove same from property. Apply David Hill, Rich- mond Hill. STRAYEDâ€"Onto the property of R0. CASH PAIDâ€"For Poultry market prices. Apply A. Robinson, box 166 Richmond Hill. FOR SALE--Large Coal heater, nickle trimmed, grates in A1 condition. This is a good stove and will be sold for a reasonable price. Apply Wm. Davies, Richmond Hill, Tel. 119. FOR RENTâ€"50 acre farm, heavy sandy loam, good house, bank barn, 11/; miles west stop 30 Yonge St. J. Chapple, may start plowing at once. LOSTâ€"On Thursday, Oct. 13, be- tween Radial Station and centre st. or on Centre Street East, ladies gold wrist watch. Finder kindly leave at the Liberal Officgand re- Box 2, R. R. land Keffer, lot 9, con. 4, Vaughan, on or about Sept. 30, four tullfeys. Owner may have same by p ving property and paying expenses. Vvuv‘n- _7, Notice is hereby given that Iz‘have complied with Section 10 of the Vot- lers’ Lists Act and that I have posted up in my office at Maple, on the 3rd, lday of October, 1927, the List of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parlia- ment and at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for in- Votersâ€""List 1927 County of York Clerk’s notice of First Posting of Voters’ List. Twp. 0f Vaughan spection. or on uem; gold wrist leave at the ceive reward That Part 1 of said list names of those person vote at both Municipal E Elections to the Legislat 1y. if - -. v That Part II 0‘ the names of those Municipal Elections Andâ€"that Part III of said list con- tains the names of those entitled to vote at elections to the Legislative Assembly only. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have ‘any errors or ommissions corrected ac- ! cording to law. Classifieéi Advertising Dated at Maple at Liberal Office C. W. Ga Municipality of the elham Nursery stock. >s, bulbs and roots all Apply W. J. Baker, No. 1 Richmond Hill. Clerk of Vaughan Township Lrt II of said list contains of those entitled to vote at Elections only. t Part III of said list con- names of those entitled to zlections to the Legislative L of said list contains the hose persons entitled to Municipal Elections and the Legislative Assemb- Tame, Maple, R and 10 pigs, 1 to James Gillies Oct. 3. 1927. J. B. McLEAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 heater ; FOR SALEâ€"Happy Thought xdition.o and one oak pearl heathe y Mrs. cheap. Apply Plewman, Ri d EliZâ€" Street. Wanted NOW Reliable Salesman Seven room frame house and two acres of land adjoining. The prop- erty of ’the late Wm. Innes, Rich- mond St., choice garden land, run- ning stream through property. Must be sold to wind up estate. Price reasonable. Thomhill Orchestra Miss Aileen Suitable Mt [GuMAKE THE MOST OF IT" :'or first insertion and 15 cents 5 lincs 5 cents per line extra Telephone 87 Richmond Hill Under and by virtue 0: contained in a certain mo‘ will be produced at the there will be offered for ilic auction on 1927, at the hour of 3 o’clock in tll afternoon » on the property of the NORTH SIDE OF PATRICIA BOULEVARD in the said - ing the easterly one-half of lot No. on the North side of Patricia Boole vard, in the said Township,‘ accordin to plan registered in the‘ Regi Office for the East and West Riding of the County of York, as Nun’xber 1 80. TOGETHER WITH 3, right 0 way over the Easterly three feet 5' inches (3’ 6”) of the southerly seve ty feet (70‘) of the lands immediatel to the West of the lands above de ' “bed. AND SUBJECT to a right 01 r way over the Westerly three feet Si} inches (3’ 6”) of the Southerly seven. ty feet (70’) of the lands above de‘ scribed. 7L-) nm FOR SALE Mortgage Sale OF VALUABLE House and Lot a»; Auwu- On the said property is erec brick detached house, furnace, light and water. ted om electri‘ '" '- , -ttn-mll fn Saturday, November 5th Township of North York The property will be offered 10 sale subject to a reserved bid. . TERMS:â€"Ten per cent. of the pur chase price as a deposit at the timeo sale, and the balance in thirty days. ‘ For further terms and conditions 0 sale, apply to NAUGHTON & JEN ‘KINs, 85 Richmond Street, West, '1‘ ronto, solicitors for the Mortgagee. Dated at Toronto, this 7th day Dated at October, 1927- NOTICE OF APPLICATION F0 DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that NIE MAY CALDWELL, of the Vi] age of Richmond Hill, in the Can of York, in the Province of Ontari will apply to the Parliament of lada at the next session thereof for Bill of Divorce from her husban BURTIS FREDERICK CALDW 'of the Village of Richmond Hill cal penter on the ground of adultery desertion. 3 DATED at Toronto, Province of 0 tario, this First day of October, 192 under the direction of V Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill ble Musicl‘provided for Concerts. Garden Parties and Dances Phone 33 HERRINGTON ATED at Toronto, Province of C ), this First day of October, 19! ANNIE MAY CALDWELL, by her Solicitor CAMPBELL LINE, Bolton, Ontario. 20, 1927 V by Virtue of the powers a certain mortgage which i’lewnxan, Richmond in the heather, both Yonge St. time of sale.‘ sale by pub- be offered f0? nae