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Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods and daugh- ter Reta of Toronto were guests of Mr. Norman Milliken and son Nor- man of Poughkeppsie, N. Y., visited Mr. Millike'n’s sister, Mrs. R. J. Duf- field, last week. Mrs. T. Croft is visiting her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. H. Norton of Bolton, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riddell of Thorn- hill and Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckhardt of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs; D. Harrington on Sunday. Miss Jean Malloy, Aurora; M133 Blanche Mason, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg of Claremont were guests at the home of Mr. A. H. Canning during the past week. Mr. Archie Miller of East Aurora, N. Y., called on friends in town on Sunday last. Of course you are planning to at;â€" tend the Community Hallowe’en party on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31st, that is being planned by the Women’s ln~ stitute and Will be held in the Townâ€" ship Hall. The committee are busy these days lining up a. good program and a pleasant evening awaits both young and‘ old. A visit from the Vellore Junior Farmers organization is anticipated by the local clubs on the evening of Oct. 20th. This promises to be a. real event. Central United Y.P.S. were espec- ially favored on Monday evening last when Mr. Rayfield of Toronto ad- dressed them on “Oberammergau and The Passion Play.” The lecture was splendidly illustrated and Mr. Ray- field a most impressive speaker. Rev. A. E. Owen was chairman of the evening. A splendid talk on “Early Pioneer Life in Canada” given by Doris Trib- iing was an interesting feature on the program of the Girls Club of Central United Church that convened at the home of Miss Mae Stonehouse on Sat- urday last. The Club Paper by Christine Warne and a vocal duet by Orena Stephenson and June Warne were other pleasing items. This club gave noble assistance in the Relief Work last year and plan to resume this activity during the com- ing season. At the conclusion of the‘ program a delightful tea was served by the hostess. The November meet- ing will convene at the home of MISS Mary Champion. 4 ‘An impressive Baptismal Service was held in connection with the mornâ€" ing service at St. Philip’s Anglican Church on last Sunday, when Lois Anne, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parkinson and Mary Eleanor, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard McMullen, were chris- tened. Rev. J. J. Robbins officiated. The public meeting of the Court \Villing Workers, No. 1880 1.0.0.F. that was held in the Township Hall on Wednesday evening last was large 1y attended. Nineteen candidates were received into membership, Supreme Chief Ranger, Frank E. Hand, and John H. Little, D.D.S.C., officiating at the ceremonies assisted by A. Sum- merfeldt, F.S. Prizes were also pre- sented at this time to members se- curing candidates and included silver rose bowls for the ladies- and gold watch chains for the gentlemen, the lucky ones were Mrs. G. Court, Mrs. Barber, Erma Court, Dorothy Payne, Mrs. Lotten, Gordon Rudkin and Lloyd Rudkin. The musical part of the program was in charge of St. Philip’s Anglican Church choir. Folâ€" lowing the oeremonies supper was served‘ with Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Court arid Miss Erma Court as hostesses, The formal initiation of members Willi be conducted at the regular meeting ilk-November. ' , â€"Clara Bernhardt. With the Markham United W.M.S. as guests, the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church held the an- nual Thank-offering meeting in the church last Thursday afternoon. The President, Mrs. C. Crawford, in the chair. During the devotional exer- cises, Miss Milliie Miller presented the Bible lesson and the visiting guests gave much appreciated special music that included a vocal duet by Mrs. German and Mrs. Heisey and a vocal solo by Miss Eleanor Rees-or. The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Veazey, a retired missionary from Japan, who described the work in the schools and hospitals. Following the program refreshments Were served by the local auxiliary members and a social time was enjoyed. A substan- tial offering for missionary work was received, Mrs. E. Bewell giving the dedicatory prayer. Then in a smoke haze Of misty grey blue They rise like the wraith Of a dream we knew. Crimson and yellow, Old bronze and gold, Curled like a petal, Secrets untold. â€" LEAVES IN AUTUMN â€" Silent the leaves fall To the dusky earth, Like faded days Of saddened mirth. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderberg of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg on Sunday. Hear Ontario’s Deputy-Minister of Education at the Horticultural Society banquet in the United Church S. S. next Wednesckiy, Oct. 24th. Miss Kay Wark of Toronto spent Thanksgiving Day at her home here. Mr. Jack Bronee of Vandorf spent Sunday at Mr. L'. Burton’s. Mr. Charles Trim of Toronto visited last Sunday at Mr. J. Barton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keffer of Newâ€" market visited last Sunday at Mr. C. Clark’s. The Carrville Young People’s So- ciety are pleased to announce that Mr. Conquergood of Toronto will give an illustrated lecture on pictures in Carrville Church Monday, October 29th, instead of October 22nd, as previously announced. Please keep *his date in mind. Mr. Willis Muirhead of Brockville spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Fred Muirhead. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 1’) a.m.â€"Chu1‘ch School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. Geo. Burry. 7 p.m.â€"Mr. Oswald Dyke. 8 n.m.. Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. VRF'VEZFR UNITED CHURCH 1.20 p.m.â€"â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Rev. Geo. Burry. gt purine Amrm-v- "hurch Dev. 1. J DnHfinsz 10 a.m-.â€"-Churc‘h School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. 8 p.m.. Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. Miss Florence Hobday spent the week-end at Owen Sound. f you happen to see him Or hear him around, Telephoneâ€"â€" Quicklyâ€" And tell me he’s found! He is a nice pup With a big brass collar. He’s mine! And he’s lost! The reward’s On‘ee Dollar! Have you see a pup With a big- brass: collar? He’s mine! He’s lost! The reward’s One Dollar! Mr. Jas. Russell returned on Tues- day following a splendid holiday in the Moosehee district. Mr. Oswald Dyke, who was student missionary at Sheridan in the Canaâ€" dian North West during the summer months, will tell of his experiences at the evening service at Central United Church on Sunday next. Mrs. J. R. Hood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Parkinson of To- ronto, this week. A good representation of the mem- bers of the local branch Women’s In- stitute attended the meeting of the Stouffville Branch on Wednesday last and along with Markham Institute supplied the program for the afterâ€" noon. Mrs. J. A. Gibson visited Miss E. Thomas, Markham, on Tuesday last. Mr. Bert Blundell who was serious- ly injured when struck by an auto- mobile on his way home from Mark- ham is making- slow recovery in the Toronto East General Hospital. Mr. Frank Warne left last Week for Kirkland Lake where he has obtained employment. Mrs. D. Coulson is visiting relatives in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyndham of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. M. Davison. Mr. Edwin Dixon along with Dr. Carlton and Dr. Hamilton of Toronto left on Tuesday for a Moose Hunt in the Sudbury district. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coulson over the week-end. Mrs. Ida Gray of Toronto and Mrs. Rebecca. Leathers of Thornhill have been guests at the home of Mrs. F. Boadway recently. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES â€" Lost â€" CA RRV lLLE â€"-A1fred I. Tooke HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB A meeting of the Home and School Club Will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, at 8 o’clock in the Public Schoel. All members and everyone interested in having this club carried on are asked to attend. The furniture and household goods belonging to Miss Charlotte L. Heise, 110 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, will be sold by auction Saturday after- noon at 12.30 o’clock. See large posters for list of sale. The house and lot will be offered for sale by auction at the same time. Ontario will have a long, cold Win- ter, Campbell, an old-time fisherman and nature student of Fort Erie, said in his annual long-distance forecast. Campbell said he based his prophecy on the facts that butterflies are al- ready spinning their cocoons instead of waiting until late in October, that squirrels are gathering and storing nuts with extra heavy shells and that melts of pigs are heavy on top and bottom. He declared when winters will be mild, pig’s melts, organs of the intestines near the liver are light on top, but this year “they are heavy all round.” He also claims husks of corn are unusually thick. AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY An important and extensive auction sale will be held Saturday, Nov. 3rd, when aim-exceptionally fine pure bred accredited herd of Jerseys as well as: all the other live stock, implements, etc., the property of Donald Brown, Lot 9, Con. 3 King, will be sold by public auction. The sale includes forty head of Jerseys, all pure bred and accredited although they are not registered. Watch for large posters and also the full list which will ap- pear in a future issue of The Liberal. Prentice & Prentice will be the auc- tioneers in charge of the sale. Effective October 22nd to April 30th next special excursion rate of fare and a third for the round trip will be available to Great Britain and fine Continent. Return portion of ex- cursion tickets will be available for a maximum period of fifteen days from date of landing. For rate and reservations phone 169 Richmond Hill. The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Curling Club will be held in Dinty Moore’s Club Rooms Monday evening, Oct. 22nd, at 8 p.111. Last year the club experienced a very en- joyable season and the members are already looking forward to another good year. All interested are urged to attend this important meeting. A large list of furniture and house- hold goods including many antique articles will be offered for sale on Saturday, Oct. 20th, the property of Miss Charlotte L. Heise, 110 Yonge- Street, Richmond Hill. Milton Savage Jr. won the prize offered by the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute to the local boy destroying the most starlings this season. Mil- ton accounted for nearly seventy and won first prize. Stewart Tyndall was second', Donald Graham third and Bobbie Johnston fourth. Mrs. Laurie Mitchell of Peterboro, a member of the Madrigal choir, was g'ues-t soloist at the United Church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Mitchell is a niece of Mr. David Hill. Her solo was Buck’s “Fear Ye Not, 0 Israel,” and it was beautifully sung and very much appreciated. Professor Duncan McArthur Deputy Minister of Education for Ontario will be the guest speaker at the Horticul- tural Society banquet to be held in the United Church Sunday School room next Wednesday, Oct. 24th. Everyone is invited and the tickets are 35 cents. end. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill spent the weekâ€"end and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Peterboro. Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of Peter- boro was the guest of her uncle, Mr. D. Hill and Mrs. Hill, over the weekâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Head of Van- couver, B. C., are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Page. Mrs. Percy Elson of Dutton, Ont., visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Elson, Roseview Ave., who returned to Dutton for a two weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller and Miss Iva Miller of Alden, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Tracy over the weekâ€"end. MISS C. L. HEISE TO HOLD AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd MILTON SAVAGE WON \V. I. STARLING CONTEST Social and Personal I‘. ‘ ’ ‘ ' ' I:¢ AI‘DnD SPECIAL OCEAN RATES TO EUROPE ANOTHER TOUGH ONE CURLERS ATTENTION THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Hear Ontario’s Deputy~Minister of Education at the Horticultural Society banquet in the United Church S. 5. next Wednesday, Oct. 24th. Of course it, is' illy superstition, but deliberate destruction of crops began before N atm‘e took up the idea. The more modern novels you read, the more you wonder why people feel sorry for illiterates. As it is, the physician sets an ex- ample of unselfish service to other professions and even to trade. With. out his indispensable skill freely or generously given the depression would be far worse than it has been. That the death rate is not higher is in part due to that service seldom if ever paid in full. It is still much as it was in other times: “God and the Doctor we alike adore But only when in danger, not before. The danger o’er, both are alike requitedâ€" God is forgotten and the Doctor slighted.” Many excuse their delay in paying the doctor, or their complete neglect of their obligation to him, by plead- ing their own limited means; but it is at least selfishness, or at worst something one hesitates to say, not to economize in spending for things not necessary order to meet a. doctor’s bill. The place to advertise is where the advertising- Will do most good W'ith- out offending people and.yiolating am- enities. That is in the newspapers.â€" Winnipeg Tribune. The reason we do not yet feel that way about it in 'Canada is because we have not yet made the protection of beauty 3. sort of passion as they have in England. But the time will come, if it is not already here, when we shall regret the day when we al- lowed man'ing' objects on the land- scape. Besides, the beautiful out- doors is not the place to advertise. It is the place where people should be able to get away from commer- cialism. Blott‘ing out a beautiful View is a misdemeanor as harmful to the pub- h's interest as many others- which arouse a good deal more public indig- nation. THE ART OF LISTENING The art of listening, like the’ art of thinking, is an achievement. It is not everybody that can listen care- fully, and learn thereby._ Perhaps» it is because few people can converse well enough to hold the average per- son’s attention. There is something to that“ There may be times when one, amongst a crowd of people talking like blue streaks, remains silent. The silent one might be termed a quiet fellow. He may be quiet, yet be a good listener. Engage this quiet per- son in conversation and it might Dc surprising how much he knows. The Chinese may not have a word for it, but the saying that it is bet- ter to have two ears and one mouth can be credited to them. Ancient Chinese sages ‘said a mouthful’ when they uttered that remarkâ€"Regina Leaderâ€"Post. DANCE AT VICTORIA SQUARE LOOK, a masquerade dance will be held at Victoria Square in the Com- munity Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 31st. Prizes will be given for the best lady and; gent in costume, best lady and best gent. Admission 35 cents. Lunch provided. Cowie’s Orchestra in at- tendance. Herb Atwood, floor man- ager. Under the auspices of the Hall Trustees. LEMONâ€"On Wednesday, Oct. 10th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemon, Richmond Hill, a daughter. was proposed by W. Bro. T. H. Trench and responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Maher. “Our Guests” was pro- posed by W. Bro. A. A. Eden and re- sponded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred Irwin, of North Gate Lodge, 'Wovr. Bro. Cummings of Bedford Lodge and W. Bro. Hay of Patterson Lodg‘e. Several selections by the Appolo Quiartettre were very much enjoyed. Over one hundred masons of the district gathered in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, on the occasion of the official visit of Rt. W. Bro. J. P. Maher, District Deputy Grand Master of Toronto District C. Visitors were present in large numbers from neigh- boring and city lodges. Following the work in the-Lodge Room a sumptuous banquet was enjoyed and the custom- ary toasts honored. “Grand Lodge” D.D.G.M. PAID OFFICIAL VISIT TO RICHMOND LODGE BILLBOARD ADVERTISING UNSELFISH PHYSICIANS BIRTH â€"New York Times ,=°=O=0=OUOI Furs of Higher Quality RoyalTheatre,AURORA S. R. Cardish Furs Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€"- Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. 2648 Yonge Street MOhawk 3740 LINGERIE â€" HOSIERY â€" SILK & WOOL UNDIES WE ARE NOW SHOWING A COMPLETE STOCK OF FUR COATS FOR THE 1935 SEASON. 2597 YONGE ST. REPAIRING AND REMODELLING YOUR FUR COAT RESTYLED INTO THE NEWEST FASHIONS FOR ONLY TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCT. 24-25 KATHARINE HEPBURN Have Your Eyes Examined Now. Let Us Prove to You How Very Satisfactory are Ritholz Perfect Vision Glasses. Through this complete optical service we do a really great volume of business and are enabled to keep costs down to a minimum. At the same time our registered optometrists and skilled optical artisans give specialized expert service to all. We are often asked how we can sell glasses at prices so low. The answer is a simple one. Our organization includes not only the large chain of optical parlors in principal cities, but we also manufacture our own frames and lenses. Can Be Made at Such Amazingy Low Prices Cor. Dundu. Cout-to-Cont 3007000 Wear “ MEN IN WHITE” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCT. 19-20 MARION DAVIES â€" GARY COOPER MONDAY AND TUESDAY OCT. 22-23 CLARKE GABLE â€" MYRNA LOY “OPERATOR 13” [In] LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY carried for the convenience of our clientele. D=O=0=0=OI “ SPITF IRE ” AUNT SALLY The [501180113 thy - 4 “RITHOLZ ‘QEPJFOCJ GLASSES" TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY CICELY COURTNEIDGE ‘CALL FOR EYE EXAMINATION; H RlTHOLZ 5:52;? GLAssifE'g'7', Manufacturers he Corset lor Control [I So many of our customers liked the firmness and support of their old- fashioned Gossard front-lacing corsets â€"so we are showing a modern versiOn of this popular garment. It’s of Peach figured batiste designed to slenderize x‘he hips and flatten the abdomen. A two-inch elastic top controls the flesh at the waist-line. AGNES -MAUD CORSETRY â€" also â€" Priced $2.95 Brassieres to match from 75 cents a garment PAGE FIVE MOHAWK 5700 10:0] 10=°l=°=0