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York County Girls’ Conference Held at Vellore on Saturday The thjrd annual Yory County Girls Conference and Achievement Day was held in Vellore Township Hall on Saturday, Sept. 30th. Miss Mar- garet Wallis, president of York Coun- ty Junior Girls’ presided during morning and afternoon sessions. Community singing was in charge of Misses Helen Gould and Isobel Scott. Words of welcome were given by the president of Vellore Juniors, Miss Jean McKinnon. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Lamble, dis- trict presidents of Women’s Insti- tutes in York County gave short talks on Institute work. Miss! Mabel Show- :-.rt of Buttonville gave a demonstraâ€" Floyd HENDERSON North York Market Wed. Oct. 11 YONGE ST. AT CITY LIMITS Canadian Legion and Ladies’ Auxiliary Branch 66-B.E.S.L. TICKETS SINGLEâ€"35 Cents WOODBRIDGE F" A I H Dance Splendid Program E October 13, 14 AND HIS DANCE BAND W‘. J. GARDHOUSE, Pres. Monday, Oct. 9th, 8;: Three Races on Second Da}: 2.15, 2.22 and 2.28 Classes â€" HORSESHOE COMPETITION ; OF STOUFFVILLE “About You and Your Living ’H’ Old High School, Richmond Hill EUCHRE OPENING Let’s all assemble for an interesting addreSs by PAGE FOUR ADMISSION, 35 CENTS ; CHILDREN 20 CENTS AUTOS. 35 CENTS a OF THE SEASON F ; H. Sangster GOOD PRIZES MUSIC BY 8:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday and under auspices of C.C.F. Club in the NEIGHBOURS SE, Pres. N. GEO. WALLACE, Sec. ED. W. BROWN, Treas. Second Day at 9.30 a.m njoyed â€"Winners in Competition 'A skit, “Dinner is served’” was stagâ€" Ied by the Unionville Girls. An inâ€" teresting address on “Child Welfare” was given by Miss Parker of Tor- :onto. Miss Margaret Watson demon- ;strated “Choosing a. becoming neck- !line,” followed with a. solo by Mrs. iR. E. White. Afternoon tea was {served by Vello're Senior Institute; ' Anniversary Services will be held I at Headford United Church on Sunday IOct. 8th, morning and evening. Rev. A. P. Brace Will be the minister at both services. tion on “The Bound and Set-in Pock- et" followed by a reading by Miss Helen Gould. A skit, “Beauty See- rets,” was given by Victoria Square Juniors. The Misses Muary Barker and Ruth Jennings gave a. demonstraâ€" tion on “Ironing and Folding linens.” The program of the afternoon session commenced with a Fashion Review staged by Butto'nville Juniors, Vellore Juniors and Vellone Seniors, followed by a reading by Miss Helen Evans. The completed projects» were on dis- play in the basement of Vellore school namely, Garden and Canning, West York; Junior and Senior Cloth- ing, Vellore and Buttonville; Home Beautification and Food by the Um- ‘ionville Juniors. VVinnei‘s in the Junior Clothing competition are as follows, L'ouisae Kerr, Marion Philips, Sara McNeil. Seniors, Gladys Harrison, Mary Bar- ker, Margaret Watson and Jean Mc- Kinnon. ~ionville Juniors. Winners in the Garden and Can- ning Club in the Juniors competition are as follows, Pearl Chamberlain, Doris ook, Gladys Harrison, Jane Mcâ€" Neil, Blanche McDonald and Dora Mc Donald. Seniors, Laurena Ruther- ford, Mildred Monks, Jean Robson, Ruth Jennings, Muriel Irwin, Gwen Beck, Orma Fry, Mary Barker and Stella Hill. Mrs. Heber McC‘ag'ue, contralto soloist, will assist the choir at the morning service. The choir of King United Church will have charge of the music at the evening service. The congregation of Richvale Church were pleased to hear this week that Mr. Frank Maxwell who has been acting as minister for some- time willl remain with them until June. H'EADFORD RICHVALE RICHMOND HILL YOUNG PEOPLE‘S COUNCIL The second annual social evening held under the auspices of the Young People’s Council on Friday evening, Sept. 29th, was a decided success. About 150 members of the three societies were present and all were out for a good time. The barn dance was. the cause of a great deal of amusement, with all honours going to Jake Connie. After we had all partaken of an excellent supper, Mr. Donald Frisby called upon Rev. G. Coulter and Mr. Greene, Reeve of Richmond Hill, to present certificates to the winners in ‘the Tennis Tournament. Ladies Singles A, Mrs. Isabel Savage; Ladies iSingles B, Miss Mildred Sims; Ladies iDoubles, Miss I. McLean and I. Savâ€" ‘age; Mens Singles A, Mr. Edward Mansbridge; Mens Singles B, Mr. Howard Atkinson; Mens Doubles, Messrs. Edward Mansbridge and James Kerswell; Mixed Doubles, MlSS Jean Middleton and Mr. John Wilson. Winners of A and B groupâ€"Ladies Mrs. Mabel Savage; Mens, Mr. Ed- ward Mansbridge. The gathering was then entertain- ed by Mr. Stan Leno with his guitar and Greta Frellxerton 'in Highland dance. Miss Audrie Patrick and Mr. Jake Corn'nie were the winners in the lucky number dance, Miss Catherine Stan- ford and Mr. Loftus Buckley were the winners of the spot dance. Music for the dancing was pro- vided by the one and only Harold Reid. How about three cheers for Messrs Sims, Tennyson and White, who were responsible for the success of the evening. Congratulations to Mrs. McCutch- eon and Miss Spring, teachers of Mil- liken School, for the success of thtp'r pupils at the ananul School Fair, Agincourt, on Thursday last. The school won 3rd prize for singing. Their selection was “0 Canada,” lst prize for Public Speaking Lorna Stratton, subject “Sir Adam Beck,” 2nd prize, recitation Jean Rattle; lst prize in art, Russel OISen, a fine draw ing of the “Old Mill.” Elmer Hard- ing won lst for darning, ROSs Lamâ€" oreaux winning The Eaton Trophy for the pupil with the highest number of points, and numerous other prizes. came to this school. Mr. J. McConnell'left last, Thurs- day on a trip to Sask. where he has property. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young and son John and Mr. A. Beli visited relatives at Burford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts of the North West are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tapscott. Miss Betty Gibs-on, Agincourt, spent the week-end with Miss Allison Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon were onto visitors on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Lamo-reaux visited Wagg, Unionville, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Third have moved into Mr. Ken. Prentice’s house which Was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J ones. Miss B. Thomson of Agincourt vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood“ on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miles and family motored to Streetsville on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Miles’ father, Mr. James Purchase. Anniversary services will be held in Ebenezer Church on Sunday, Oct. 15th. / We are very sorry to report that Mr. R. Awams is under th eDr. care. We trust he will soon be around again. Mrs. Adams is suffering from a. bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell were Tor- Dnot: visitors on Saturday last. Mrs. A. Donaldson has been: visib- ing- her sister, Mrs. J. Fields, Godl'ich On Wednesday last week a baby son came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings. Elizabeth Davies of Currie is visit- ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gough. ‘ Mrs. J. McConnell visited Misses E. and A. Hood, Aginmurt, on Fri- day. At the regular meeting of the Young- People’s Society of Ebenezer Church on Sunday evening, Mr. N. Matheson of Agincorurt Continuation School gave the talk. Mrs. Powell and twin sons visited Mrs. Fred Sing on Thursday. The East York Plowmens Associa- tion will hold their annual Plowing Match. on Wednesday, Nov. lst. Mr. and’ Mrs. Robt. Coulson, Mrs. R. Sever and daughter Helen motor- ed to Gravenhurst, Mrs. Sever re- maining there. He rmany friends trust that the rest will prove bene- ficial. We welcome to our community the Painel family who have moved into Mr. S. Rattles house on the Town- line. ‘/ Mrs‘. Wm. Westney and daughters, Misses Muriel and Margaret, Mrs. Frank Wsetney of Pickering visited their aunt, Mrs. Susan Gibson, on Saturday afternoon. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Fred Miles is recovering from her illness. MILLIKEN LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mrs. Tor- Miss Jessie Thomson and Miss Janet French represented Buttonville Junior Institute at a joint meeting at Scarboro Junction last Tuesday af- ternoon. The past district president, Mrs. Young, was presented with a. cameo brooch and a basket of flowers in appreciation of her services as‘ president of the East York Women’s Institute. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brillinger, Marie, Mary Paterson and Drew Kelly were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Della Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunningham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McKenzie of Toronto and Mrs. R. J. Risebroug'h, Newtonbrook, were Sundiay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly Jr. Many from this neighborhood at- tended the first annual banquet of the Junior Farmers’ Club held last Friday evening at Unionville. Great credit is due the club for the splendid success of this event. Mrs. Bray and Mrs. John Wells of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. John Boyington. Miss Florence Craig spent the wegk-end at Wasaga Beach. Miss Jean French and Miss‘ Jessie Thomson enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Elmo Snider of Maple last Wednes- day. Brown’s Corners Y.P.S. held their reopening meeting on Tuesday eve- ning. This meeting took the form of a social and the young people enjoy- ed this opportunity of getting to- gether to make plans for their fall and winter activities. ' Several of our girls attended the Achievement Day held in Vellore last Saturday. These girls have been working hard on their ‘clothing pro- ject’ and showed their work at Vel- lore. PriZes were donated to the girls by the Buttonville Junior Instiâ€" tute and were awarded as follows: ls't Rosezena Hord, 2nd Mabelfitew- art, 3rd Clara Woods, 4th Marian Fuller. We congratulate these girls on the quality of their work. Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. G. Kelly, Mrs. Yerex and Miss Drew Kelly attended the fall rally of the Women’s Mist- sionary Society held in Cooke’s Church, Toronto, last Thursday af- ternoon and evening. There was a large attendance at both sessions. Miss Jean French is enjoying a two weeks vacation at her home here. She will return to her new position in Guelph after the holiday. Mr. and‘ Mrs. F. Stephenson, Mrsu Geo. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs‘. Leonard Stephenson visited friends in Buffalo last week. Sunday, Oct. 8th, the members of the King Masonic Lodge will visit the Las<kay United Church. Service will be at 7 o’clock p.m. Rev. Davis will be the speaker, Laskay choir will assist with special music. Visitors at the Laskay service Sum day were Mr. H. Lemon, a. former school teacher of the sixth line school his mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lemon, and Mrs. Hunter. | w m. uculuu, auu nus. LLuAlVUL. About twenty attended the Yrs; meeting Thursday, which was in charge of the Literary convenor. The topic “Hymns Our Literary Heir- itage" was taken by Rev. D. Davis which was instructive as well as very interesting. A short history of the hymns used in the meeting was given by the leader, they were, “Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah” by William Williams, “0 Love that will not let me go” by G. Matheson, and “0 Little Town of Bethlehem” by Philip Brooks. A very humero-us‘ reading- by C‘oreene Robinson “Pat’s Mistake,” a vocal dlue‘tt by Miss H. Campbell and Mr. L. Tankard was much en.- joyed. The meeting was then dlis- missed and several new games were played. 9 Next Thursday, Oct. 5th, the meetâ€" ing is to be in the hands of the young men. I am sure this will be interest- ing, come and give them good sup- port by a good attendance. Mr. 'and’Mrs. L. Scott had tea. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D'iceman Sunday. AboL‘c eighteen Y.P.S. members at- tended the School of Methods in New- market Tuesday night. The Laskay group had charge of the devotional period with Miss Vera Hunter in charge. The theme was “The Good Shepherd.” Those who took part were, a reading, Miss A. Thompson; solo by Mr. E. Wiltshire; the lesson by Marion Collins and Miss M. Ezard lead in prayer. I l Wedding bells were ringing on the sixth line Saturday, when Miss' Bar- bara MacCallum was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. A. Parr of Nashville. Mrs. R. Gillies is spending this week in Toronto visiting friends. Mrs‘. A. Bryson and“ her two sons Will and Norman and her daughter Mrs. A. Robinson of Maple, are visit- ing‘ with Mrs. Bryson’s brother and friends in U. S. A. for about two SCHOOL CLOSED 1 Public schools throughout the dis-, trict are closed to~day and fiiday tol allow the teachers to attend the 311-, nual convention being held in Toronto we BUTTONVILLE LASKAY A u“. Nu-..“ house, furnace, electric, garage, barn, on Richmond St., Richmond Hill. Ap- lply Mrs. E. M. Vanderburgh, 76 Or- chardview Blvd., Toronto, telephone l MOhawk 3659. BARRED ROCK PULLETS. J. W. Stephenson, telephone Richmond Hill 4502. TOMATOES by the bushel 50c. Mrs‘. i1: Davis, Mill‘Street, Richmond Hill, telephone 108W. FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING chick- en, goose or duck. L. Burton, Carr- ville Roard, telephone Maple 764. class ccgndition, also 75 yearling leg- hrom hens. Apply Thos. Flett, Gorm- TWO QUEBEC HEATERS in first ley I 3001. APPLES, McIntosh Reds, Blenheim Orange, Tolman Sweets, Spitzenâ€" burgs, Spies; etc. We deliver. Henry Winger, R.R. No. 2, Maple, telephone Maple 2964. 3 REGISTERED shorthol‘n bulls of service age, reds and roan. Apply Thomas Thompson, Headford, R. R. No. 2, Gomley, telephone Richmond Hill 47â€"24. LARGE ACME RANGE, high warm- ing closet, in good order, a beautiful stove, $15.00; also Quebec heater used 4 months, cheap. E. H. Sharplless, Stop 24 Yonge Street (call at store). FOR SALE OR_RE1’_\ITâ€"-Four acres, GRAY REED BABY CARRIAGE in good‘condition, $8.00, cost $35.00; columbia phonograph, mahogany cab- inet, first, class condition, with 37 records $7.00; black oak overmantel large mirror $3.00. Apply Mrs. T. Woods, Elgin Mills, Ont. BEAUTIFUL TONE upright piano and bench in first class condition, living room rocking chair, parlor floor lamp, 2 hole electric grill and table, hall rack, Wilton hall runner, verandah chairs, a number of flower pots and other'articles including a. quantity of canned fruit. 1 Mrs. Ede Luesby, Thornhill, telephone 91W. POCAHONTAS NUT COAL well screened. This is good coal. Woxi- derful heat value at $9.50 by the ton at the elevator. Apply I. D. Ramer, phone 10 SIX ROOM house at Elgin Mills. Ap- ply J. H, Naughton. HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap- ply Mrs. J. A. Greene, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE available Oct: 1, good cellar, water and electric in the house, good garden and new garage. Apply 1. D. Ramer, phone 10. COMFORTABLE HOUSE south-east corner of Markham Road! and Yonge Street, Richmond Bill. For partic- lars Hill. TUESDAY, OCT. 10thâ€"Credit sale of high class cattle farm stock, im- plements, etc., the property of Fred Holden, Lot 7, Con. 4 North York east of Yonge Street. No reserve. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. LIMES VIE WITH LEMONS Lemons are going to be hard put to maintain their prestige in the famous lemon pie. The competitor is the lime which it is claimed is many times juicier than the lemon, much tastier and makes better lemon pie than the lemon. A total of 250,- 000 limes, all from Trinidad, British West Indies, of which 100,000 are for the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, arrived under refrigeration aboard the Can. National freighter “Cornwallis.” “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MAKE THE MOST 0F 1'!“ RATESâ€"Five lines or less; 25 cents for first I! sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 6 lines 5 cents per line extn each insertion. 71F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. R.R. No. 2, felephone Unionville SA LE REGISTER a’pply Liberal Office, Richmond The Goodwill of our Clients Is one of our most valuedl assets. The retention of this goodwill by honest deal- ing, fair treatment and good service has permitted us to steadily expand our business from year to year. Your investment and in- surance problems will re- ceive our very best atten- tion. J. ROY HERRINGTON FOR SALE Real Estate & Insurance Telephone 87 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ont. TO RENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1933 TINSMITHING, furnace pipes, stove pipes and furnaces, installed or re- paired. Prices reasonable. Tele- phone or write J. Circus, Richvale P. 0., telephone Richmond Hill 1â€"5. WELLS, WELLS, WELLS, clean out or new ones to dig. I find you water and dig your well. If no water, no pay. All cistern and concrete crib- bing done at very low rates. Write Wm. Paul, Richvale P.O., Stop 22A, Yonge Street, Spruce Ave. STRAYED from Lot. 31, Con. 2, Vaughan, black and White heifer, 2‘ years old. Apply Geo. McNair, R.. R. No. 2, Maple or Leslie Hope, R.R. No. 3 Maple. TRUCKING AND TRACTOR WORK done reasonable. Apply F. Warne, RE. No. 1, Unionvilleu WORK ON FARM by experienced man, single, good milker, best of refâ€" erences. Apply Liberal Office. BOARD AND ROOM in private home by young man. Apply Box 92 Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. ALL KINDS of sewing at reasonable charges. Mrs. S. Robinson, Mill Rd., Richmond Hill. Apply evenings. GOOD HOMES for three male kittens 5 weeks old, no charge. Apply Mrs. W. Little, Garden Avenue, Langstaff telephone Thomhill 47r4. RESPECTABLE WIDOW would like position as housekeeper or cook gen- eral, moderate wages, can give ref- erences. Apply Richvale P. O. CAPABLE GIRL or single woman to do general housework, immediately, must be steady. Apply Mrs. G. Kal- len, Kallen Gardens», Stop 22, Yongc Street. SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE with con veniences in Richmond Hill for de- tached solid brick Toronto house, High Park district. Apply 1659 Duf- ferin.Street, Toronto, telephone Ken- wood 1347. Used Cars MISCELLANEOUS 1931 FORD DeLUXE ROADSTERâ€" A Spqrty Car. 1930 FORD COUPEâ€"Fender Well & Trunk Rack SHAW through selective courses under Individual Instruction to a salaried position in the business world. Autumn Term is now open and students are admitted on any school day in the year. Services of employment Bureau are free to both Graduates 4nd Employers. Write for particulars. W. R. Shaw, Sepretary, Bay-Charles Building, Toronto. 1929 WHIPPET ROADSTERâ€"Ruma All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 day. Little Brothers RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Ford Sales and Service INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Elflmates Free. YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL Paperhanger and Decorator. ble Seat. Short Route WANTED STRAYED $35000 $260.00 $175.00 W. J. REID PHONE 4 SCHOOLS OFFER