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A large number attended the Carrâ€" ville Anniversary Services held last Sunday. Our choir supplying the music for the aiternoon service. We were all glad to see our former past- or once again, Rev. J. Kell who prea- ched at both services. Mrs. F. Lee and Miss Mary Hen- ricks attended the shower last Friday night given in honor of Miss Pearl Hashel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Newtonbrook. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellman visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.'Wellman on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Cupples, of Mount )QIbert, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leek on Sunday. One of our progressive young farm- ers is able to support a lady chauffeur now. Anniversary Services will be held Sundair; October 12th. Rev. Arthur Harden, of Goodwood, will preach at both services. Special music. Y. P. S. meeting on Thursda)v night. Mr. Edgar James is in charge of the meeting. Everyone welcome. Miss L. Mapes is spending a few days visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs.,C. Comisky was the‘ guest of Mrs. N. Brodie on Monday. The auction sale of J .R. Farquhar- son, of Markham township held on Tuesday afternoon was well attended. The bidding was brisk and the cows brought good prices which would indi- cate that farmers are not too down- hearted over the milk business yet. Cows sold as high as $150. and the 19 head brought well over $2000. Mr. Farquharson, wil have a sale of farm stock and implements at a later date. Prentice 8; Prentice had charge of the sale. The regular meeting night of the Richmond Hill counml is next Monday evening. . CAPITOL HE KNEW WOMEN 0:0 Watch for Canadian Prosperity Week Oct. 11--L8 VOL. LIII. NOW PLA YING COUNCIL MEETING COWS SOLD WELL HEADFORD “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSIEST NEWSPAPER” OCT. 1 , 2, 10=0=0=°=l0=0 The weather on Monday evening not being very conducive to lawn bowling the members who planned to take part in the final tournament of _the season accepted the kind invitation of Mr. and .Mrs. E. T. Stephens to spend the even- ing at their home. Bridge was en- joyed in the early part of the evening the prize winners being. ladies Mrs. E. G. Hill, Mrs. N. J. Glass, gentlemen, J. H. Naughton and T. H. Trench, mystery prize donated by president P. C. Hill, Mrs. Munroe. The prizes for the winners of the most points at the series of Friday night tourn‘aments held during the season were presented to the following winners, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. ,0. L. Wright, Miss Myrtle Smith, G. Yerex, G. Moodie, Mr: Munroe. Dainty re- freshments were served and a Very pleasant social time enjoyed. The club house at the local green has been sold and work Will shortly commence on the construction of the new building which will be modern in every respect and in keeping with the demands of the club. Richmond Hill rinks competed last Wednesday in the tournament for the Eckhart trophy at the Newmarket green. The winners were, lst skip Fred Button, of Stouffville; 2nd skip J. Watt, of Aurora; 3rd skip Max Ree- sor of Markham; 4th skip Burkholder, of Stouffville. The first and second Drizes were silver desser sets, donated by Mr. A. J. H. Eckhart and the thin: and fourth prizes were given by the committee. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE An interesting meeting of the W0- men’s Institute has been arranged for Thursday, October 9th at the home of Mrs. C. Kerswell at 3 p. m. Trayel talks will be given by Mrs. Dr. Wilson on Quebec, Mrs. Geo. Gee on the Pea.- ce River, and Mrs. D. Hill on Cali- fornia. A most cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of the com- munity to be present at this meeting. =ouo==ofi Bowling Notes EVENING SHOWS at 7 and 9 p. m. SATURDAY continuous from 2 to 11.30 p. m. YONG-E AT CASTLEFIELD “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930 Bishop Hamilton took for his text Philippeans 4:4, “Rejoice in the Lord always; and again I say Rejoice.” He spoke of the Christian joy that Miss Campbell got out of her work and of those former pupils, perhaps few in number now, who were handing on to others the faith and righteousness they had always found in her. “This organ,r", said Bishop Hamilton, "re- minds us to-day of the silver melody of her voice, of her service as organ- ist of this church, and the Christian joy she received from her work.” On behalf of the congregation, the Rev. L. C. Secrett said that it was only right and proper that he should 'ex- press not only his personal thanks, but that of the congregation, to the committee who had worked so hard to bring about this memorialâ€"to Mrs. Wm. Pugsley, Miss Fannie Palmer, and Miss Frances Brown who was the mover of the resolution. It was she who had created an interest in it, col- lected the funds and carried on the correspondence. As a result of her efforts and the help of the committee a very fine tablet was unveiled to the memory of a great Christian woman who had never been forgotten by any- one who knew her. At the close of the service a lunch was provided for the guests as many of them had come from a distance. The following is a list of the 01d friends and pupils who were so pleas- ed to assist in the erection of this»: memorial. >: Many of them were present on a: ‘Sunday morningzâ€"Mrs. Green (nee 3.4 jAdrienne Arnold) of Toronto; Mrs. is ‘Mulcahy (nee Clara Teefy) of Orillia; * Mrs. Stewart (nee Octavia Seager) Old Mill; Mrs. Kate Burnett, of Tor- onto; Mr. John D. Patterson, of Patt- >: erson; Mr. Fred Searle, Los Angeles, >1 rfor his late mother, and aunt Miss >l Pollock; Misses Alleyne, Gormley; a :1 >3< 'Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Wm. Cook, Mrs. Will D. Atkinson, Dr. Rolph : Lang-staff, Mrs. Wm. Pugsley, Miss Fannie Palmer, Miss F. M. Brown, ers. McGibbon. (Mrs. H. Beck, of 1 I One difficulty was to find out just lwhen Miss Campbell began to play; [but recently her nieCes (Mrs. John IDicl: and Miss Lafferty) have sent iextracts from lher diary, showing that she began to play the Melodeon in Doctor Duncomb’s churchin 1863 and had been assistant before that date. Mrs. John Sanderson and Mrs. Wm. Harrison, two of our highly respected icitizens, attended that church before they were married. The old church was built entirely by an old army doc- tor and stood on. Yonge Street, al- most opposite St. Mary’s but a litLYe farther south. It was destroyed by fire, and soon after, St. Mary’s was built. Miss Campbell continued as. organist until she removed to Coll- ingwood in 1885. In November 1925 she passed away at the oge of 87, years. . l The Rev. L. C. Secrett in mentioning the tablet said “It is a good tablet and a worthy memorial to Miss Campbell who uns ishly gave her services to the church f0} twenty-five years.” He read extracts from some of the letters received by the Secretary showing the high respect and afi‘ection in which Miss Campbell Was held by her former friends and pupils. On Sunday morning, September 28, at 11 o’clock, the Right Reverend Heber Hamilton, D.D., Bishop of Mid- Japan, unveiled and dedicated a bronâ€" ze tablet, in St. Mary’s Church, Rich- mond Hill, to the memhry of his aunt, Miss Christina Campbell. At the last vestry meeting in Janu- ary 1930, it was proposed that a memâ€" orial should be erected to the memory of Miss Campbell who had given her services for about twenty-five years as organist, and had given musical entertainments to help to buy the pipe organ which is still in the church. It seemed to be a hopeless task as very few were left who had known Miss Campbell; "but, by a great deal of correspondence, it has been accomp- lished and the beautiful tablet design- ed and manufactured by the Pritchard â€"Andrews 00., of Ottawa, is a gift of love from the relatives, and former pupils of Miss Campbell’s ladies’ ischool, and from former music pupils and other old friends. Qedication of Memorial For Late Cristina Campbell At St. Mary’s Anglican Church DEVOTED SERVICES OF ORGANIST FITTINGLY REMEMBERED THIEVING REPORTED \ The theft of a car battery was re- ported from Elg‘in Mills this week. The same night stockings and miscel- laneous articles were missed from clothes lines in the village. Penetanguishene for her late mother Almina Dunlop, a pupil;) Mrs. Lea, (nee Lottie Playter) of Toronto; Mr. J. Russell Starr, K.C., of Toronto; Mrs. Chas. Savage (nee Flora Coult- er) of Toronto; Mr. John J. Cook, of Toronto; Mr. Wm. Cook, Barrister, of Toronto; Mr. Stewart Willcock, uI Thornhill; Miss Louise Mason, T‘oron- to; Mr. Oscar; Brown, Toronto; Miss Margaretta Falconbridge, of Toronto; Mr. A. Ellis, Collingwood; Mrs. John Morgan (nee Jessie Nicholls) Mrs. H. Nicholls for late Mrs. Lucy Nicholls, Miss Martha Keffer, King, 0nt.; Mrs. James Brackin, Chatham; Misses Switzer for their mother, a late pupil. fully received UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL PRIMARY DEPARTMENT SERVICES I The Primary Dept. of the United Church Sunday 'School are! holding their promotion exercises on Sunday, October 5th at 2.45 p. m. Parents and interested friends are cordially in- vited. Starting Sunday, October 12 the Primary Department will meet in the Sunday School room of the church at 2 o’clock, instead of 2.45. The relatives were:â€"The Bishop of Japan; Miss Lafferty, Chatham; Miss Agnes Byford, 'Windsor; Mrs. Leask, Colling'wood; Mr. L. A. Hamilton, of Lorne Park; Miss Isobel Hamilton, Lorne Park; Miss Francis Hamilton, of Toronto; Mr. Basil Hamilton, In- vermere, /B.C.; Miss Helen Bernard (daughter of late Ernest Bernard) Mrs. John Dick, of Cobourg, (nee Ella Bernard) Her son Mr. David Dick and daughter Mrs. Fullerton; Mrs. Cyril- da Matthews, of Toronto; Mr. Hamil- ton, of Colling'wood. \' ,Parties having any second hand clothing which could be used by needy children of school age or younger are asked t6 please notify M. L. McCon- aghy, 3 Centre Street West, Richmond Hill. Any donations will be grateâ€" 34‘ ****')$ 2696* .X. Social workers and all interest- ed in the welfare of the more un- fortunate ones in all. communities and especially in the larger cent- res recognize in the coming winter one which will make very severe demands in the way of relief. Fred T. Graham, well known throughout this district and now of the St. Clair Y.M.C.A. in con- versation with The Liberal this week said that the requests for assistance which are already com- ing in establish a record so far as social service workers in Tor- onto are concerned and if they are any criterion of what may be expected when winter actually sets in, it will beevery very hard / *to meet the situation. )3 >i< * 3's .x. 5996* 'X- A practical suggestion which comes from a downtown organ- ization through Mr. Graham is that those in this district who have orchards and apples which otherwise might be allowed to go to waste could render real assist- ance by giving this fruit to help relive the want of those who oth- erwise might not enjoy an apple this winter. An organization has been perfected which agrees to come into the district and gather up all the apples thus offered and give them away to poor and needy families in Toronto, especially to families where there are children. If you have some apples which you can spareâ€"it need not be manyâ€"just call The Liberal, Tele- phone 9 Richmond Hill or com- municate with Mr. Graham at the St. Claire Y.M.C.A. If there are a groupe of offers in this dis- trict a truck load of volunteer pickers will come to pick up the apples. PHONE THE JONES COAL C0.. 188 FOR COAL OR WOOD. HAVE YOU ANY CHILDREN’S CLOTHING? CAN YOU HEL’P? .. What 13 Certified Milk .7, "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT“ YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. v Certified Milk is sold in every City of importance in Canada and the United States, and approved .by the Medical Health Officers of all these cities. Dr. C. J. Hastings for many years M.H.O. for Toronto, perâ€" sonally supervised, recommended, and approved, the produc- tion and sale of millions of gallons of Certified Milk in the City of Toronto. DR. HENRY L. COIT ’ , Founder of the Medical Milk Commission CERTIFIED MILK is a product of dairies operated und- er the direction of a Medical Milk Commission, which body is appointed for voluntary service by a medical society. The milk is designed to fulfill standards of quality, purity and safety to insure its adaptability for clinical purposes and the feeding of infants. \_ The certificate of the Commission constitutes its auth- orization for the use of the term “Certified.” The certifi- cation is based upon the fulfillment of prescribed medical requirements for the milk and is the guarantee that it con- forms to definite standards and to fixed methods and regu- lations for its production. The standards of quality consist of fresh, whole milk, unchanged by heat or cold, less than twenty-four hours old when sold, held between the temperatures of 48 and 50 de- grees Fahrenheit, with not less than 12 per cent. of total solids, with fat content between 3.5 and 5.5 per cent. and without the addition of any‘ other substance, material, chem- ical or preservative. The standards of purity for the milk consist of the en- tire absence of particles of foreign matter, of the lowest pos- sible bacterial and dust dropping content consistent with the highest possible practice of dairy hygiene, provided that the numerical bacterial contamination is at all times below an average weekly count of 10,000 per cubic centimeter. The standards of safety consist in the use of every known means to exclude from the milk pathogenic micro-or- ganisms, a medical guarantee that every employee handling the milk is free from disease and is not a disease carrier, and a veterinary guarantee that the cattle are in perfect health and cannot transmit through the milk any bovine affection. The following is an article-onâ€" The methods and regulations for the production of Certified milk are based upon the most advanced clinical re- quirements, prophylactic science and dairy husbandry and are changed as the action of the Commission modifies its technique for the attainment of its standards; Certified Milk in this district is sold by Roselawn Farms Dairy Limited PHONE 54 RICHMOND HILL ‘ The Lady of Scandal ’ HOT CURVES Richmond Hill TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, BEDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT BASIL RATHBONE RALFE FORBES Comedy ‘Let Me Explain’ Movietone News. Comedyeâ€"Down With Husbands. Voice of Hollywood Benny Rubin ‘30 This Is London’ ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, George M. Cohan’s International Success RUTH " CHATTERTON SATURDAY, MONDAY, OCT. 4. 6 LAUREL HARDY MURDER CASE A Laugh 30 Minutes Long. WILL ROGERS MOVIETONE NEWS â€" WITH â€"â€" Jin â€" Rex Lease â€" A Laughs, Thrills and Music. As Defined by WITH Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Alice Day OCT. 7, 8 OCT. 9, 10 No. 13 Ontario