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6-8 p. m. Program by Danforth United Church Orchestra & Muriel Ridden, Reader Hot Fowl Supper TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30th Rev. C. C. Washington, 11 am. Rev. W. D. McDanald, 7 p.m. Choir assisted by Mr. Chas. Stephen. son and Male Quartette from St. Andrew’s Church, Markham Sunday, Oct. 28th Mrs. Jas. I. Dickson, missionary to Formosa and now home on furlough, brought her hearers in intimate touch with the work accomplished through, the missionary’s home, at the annual Thank-offering meeting held by St. Andrew’s Scarboro W.M.S. Auxiliary on Wednesday afternoon last. Great encouragement is given regarding the work in Formosa and many people are anxious to hear the gospel mesâ€" sage. On one occasion, the attendance being so large, three different eongre gations filled the edifice before all could hear the mesage. Going to the The interesting topic “400th Anni- versary of Luthers Translation of the Bible,” was ably discussed by Ewart ’Stiver at the regular meeting of the Luther Guild of Bethesda Lutheran Church on Tuesday evening last. Mr. Nelson Smith had charge of the de- votional period. ‘Still another honor for the Junior Farmers with Donald Bagg and Lorne Petc'h as winners in the Calf Club competition. v Two hundred and fifty young peo- ple made merry at the Township Hall on Saturday evening last, when the local Junior Farmers and Girls Clubs entertained the Vellore J.F‘. Clubs. The program was in charge of the local organization and splendid talks were given by M1‘.-Gilbe1"t Agar and Miss Beatty on “How to make proper use of your leisure time” and “Ad- vantages to be derived from Dram- ,aticsl.” John Moscow, the club’s own Virtuoso, delighted the gathering with his violin solos. Lunch and the usual hour of tripping the light fantastic to the strains of the J.F. orchestra "wrought the delightful event to a close. ‘ The annual Thank-offering meetâ€" ing of Ebenezer United Church W.M. 8. Auxiliary with Mrs. Jas. Macklin presiding- and held on Wednesday af- ternoon last brought a large atten- dance thlat included representatives from Markham, Unionville, Brown‘s Corners ancb Ag'inJcourt Auxiliaries. The guest speaker, Mrs. Dr. Kilbourne spoke interestingly on her services in China where a Missionary for forty years she had varied experiences, mostly in the Hospital work. Mrs. C. Crawford opened the meeting With appropriate prayer and Mrs. R. L. Stiver was in charge of the Devotion-V al period. Appreciated solos were given by Mrs'. German of Markham and Mrs. A. G. Gormley of Unionville‘. Following the offering an offertory hymn was sung. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the pro- gram giving the ladies opportunity to meet in a delightful social hour. â€", 0N HALLOWE’EN â€"â€" Hallowe'en’s the time for fun, Indoor Indoors, all the fires boasting," To their crackling, Hark! Snappy chestnuts turning, roasting, Big marshmallows burning, toasting, While we children play at “ghost- ing)’ 0n the stairwaysâ€"in the cornersâ€" Oh, so dark! Hallowe’en's the time for fun; Outdoors, jack-oâ€"lanter'ns blinking, And to show them how, Happy little stars all winking, Hus-h! There goes a Witch, I’m think- ing; Ho! It’s just our black cat slinking By, with his mei-ow me-owing Me-me-ow. Hallowe’en’s the time for fun; Indoors, outdoors something doing Everywhere about; Witches with their broom sticks showing, Spooks and goblins all “Hoo-hoo- ing,’ They will get you, if you Don’tâ€"watchâ€"out. Anniversary services will be held in Central United Church on Sunday next, Rev. C. C. Washington of To- ronto will officiate at the morning service and Rev. W. D. MacDonald at the evening service. The musical ser- Vice will be given by the local choir under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Braitlrwaite assisted by Mr. Stephenson of Toronto and St. An- drew’s United Church Markham Male Quartette. 0n the 'Ifilesday folIOWing a Hot Fowl Supper will be given in the Town-ship Hall from 6 to 8 p.m., after which a highly recommended- concert will be presented by the Dan-1 forth United Church Orchestra and‘i Muriel Riddell, elocutionist. Reservel the dates and plan to attend. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH, Unionville WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1934 Admission 50c. and 25:. Dr. J. R. Irwin, M.C., M.R.C.S.; L. IR.CP. and Mrs. Irwin of Rochester, wN. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ID. Harrington on Monday last. Dr. erin is a noted specialist in Arthâ€" ritis with many successful recoveries ito his credit and along with Mrs. Irwin is enroute to Los Angeles, Calif., for the winter months. They ~plan to live in the great outdoor, and‘ carry with them by trailer a cabin that is equipped with all the necesâ€" sary comforts and which is collapsible \when not in use. They plan to go via New Orleans and across the southern United States. {And now the. celebration that began :25 a heathen festival is an occasion .[for pranks and merry making and ‘ good-natured fun with never a thought for of religious observance. Mr: Oswald Dyke was an interest- ing speaker at Central United‘ Church on‘ Sunday evening when he related! Mr. Alex MacGregor of Toronto called on friends in town this week. Miss Margaret Reesor and Miss Elizabeth Reesor of Silver Spring were guests of Miss E. B. Russell on Wednesday last Mrs. Sandmdon of Canadian N. West in the guest of Mrs. Cora Cald- well. Mrs. J. A. Gibson spent the week- end with her niece, Miss Mary Gibâ€" son of Toronto. Mrs. S. Ball of Colebrook was: the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner last week. _ Many friends express regret for the serious illness of 'Mr. A. J. Camp- lin following a serious operation at Wellesley Hospital and extend best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Camplin is also kindly remembered in the especially try'ng hour. A representation of members of Central United W.M.S. attended the Thankâ€"offering meeting of Agincour’c and Ebenezer Auxiliaries during the vast week. “Hallows” was the Saxon name for saints and so, of course, their Chrls- tian festival became “Hallowmas” and :‘he evening before. “Hallowe’en.” lquite out of place on Hallowe’en» 1years ago, when November was a day of religious Thanksgiving. For one thousand years, probably for a much longer time, the nations of the north Iof Europe had an assembly on that [day on which to offer prayers and lpi‘aise to the numerous Gods and God- esses. One of the chief among them after Odin, the all Father, was Frng ‘of the Earth. As the festival was in lthe nature of a harvest home, Fr1gg was the queen of the day and was ‘thought to be the patron of all true love. For that reason she was often consulted by means of charms, many cf which are still put into service by superstitious folk on Hallowe’en. When the converted pagans gave up worshipping their gods and godâ€" esses they did not forget them. Beau- tiful Frigg was no longer worshipped but she became a witch in character. The broom stick she carries shows her protection of mortals for Frigg is supposed to sweep stormclouds from the sky and brush away all trials from those who turned to her for help. Nut cracking, bobbing for apples and masquerading would have seemed at this meeting. Following the pro- gram afternoon tea was served in the Sunday School room to the guests. Mrs. A. L. Burch and Mrs. Newall presiding at the tea table. At this informal social hour the ladies had the opportunity of more intimate acquaintance with Mrs. Dickson and seeing the interesting collection of photographs of Formosa. A substan- tial offering for missionary purposes was received, Mrs. Sterling offering the offertory prayer. Mrs. A. L. Burch presided. known as a missionary chfirch and many missionaries have been given to the ranks of service through in- spiration received there; Representa- tives from Knox United, Knox Pres- byterian, Agincourt; Zion United, Wexford; West Hill Presbyterian W. M.S. Auxiliaries were in attendance {old by illustrated slides, the pictures thrown on the rear white wall of a nearby Buddist Temple. The For- mosans are very sincere in their re- lig'ion and hasten to tell their friends about the Saviour they have learned about. Miss Sterling gave an inter- esting resume of the Missionary work in St. Andrew’s congregation that had it’s inception in 1876 when a small group undertook to adopt an orphan and become responsible for the care and education of the child. A mite box in the Church Lobby for freewell offerings was the only means used to secure financial aid. In 1889 the first Home Mission was formed and later saw the foreign missionary so- ciety organized. The amalgamation of the societies formed the beginning of the W.M.S. Auxiliary now working so zealously in that congregation. Many familiar names of the pioneers were recorded in this interesting re- port. St. Andrews has always been great outdoors on another occasion, the huge crowd listened intently as the story of the life of Christ was The illness of Mrs. Gordon Ogden in Wellesley Hospital is regretted by a large circle of friends and best wish- es is extended for her speedy recovery C. C. Washington, Toronto. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Rev. W. D. MacDonald, Aginâ€" court. 8 2115.}:I9ndaYâ€"Y-ES- 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Rev. A. E. Owen. St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 armâ€"Church School. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UN IONV'ILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Anniversary Sunday. Rev. 11 a.m.â€"Moming Prayer. his experiences as student missionary during the summer months in the Canadian North West. 3 Centre St., West. The final test of breeding is to be polite to people you don’t need in your business. in our School Smtion of the fact. Your generosity in the past has brightened many homes, comforted many children and kept up the high standing of the school. No donation to small and all are thankfully receiveé. Thanking you on behalf of the teachers, We had some money left over frorn last year and have been able to supply all needs so far. But our funds are! almost exhausted and we are com- pelled to remind our generous friends winter is drawing near and some chil- rli‘en are wondering what they will avear because employment and pros- perity to many are still “Just around the Corner.” Once again we must try to keep up our Richmond Hill Public School Fund to help the needy. Already we are receiving notes say- ingâ€"“Children cannot come to school because they have no boots,” or it may be they lack clothes. APPEAL T0 CITIZENS ON BEHALF PUBLIC SCHOOL RELIEF FUND Once again We have commenced a new “school year.” Once again :Ci‘c'hes'tra will supply Qxe music. Cameron Walkington, floor manager. Prizes for repreSwentative costumes. Admission 25 cents. Under auspices: of the Community Hall Executive. The annual church parade of the Maple Leaf L.O.L. Concord will take place ‘to Maple United Church, Sun- day, Nov. 11th. Brethren are asked to meet in Maple Masonic Hall at 6.30 pm. and parade to services which will be held at 7 13.111. At the annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill (hu‘ling Club held Monday evening the following officers were elected for the year: President, F. H. Coulter: Vice-President, Frank Dolan; Secretary, J. W. Home“; Treasurer, F. Hoover; Executive Committee, F. J. Mansbrid‘ge, C. P. Wiley, W. W. A. Trench and G. Moodie. The choir of Richmond Hill United Church took part in the Anniversary Service at Wexford last Sunday eve- ning. Miss Olive Switzer and Messrs Rand Phipps and Lauder Glass sang solos. Headford United Church choir assisted in the local church here on Sunday evening in the absence of the choir. A masquerade dance will be held in Maple Community Hall Hallowe’en night, Oct. 3151:. Mike Catanni and his seven piece band will supply the music. A shower for the St. Mary’s Wom- en’s Association annual Bazaar was held at the home of Mrs. R. S. Mason Tuesday evening. The annual bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 10th., and it will be officially opened by Mrs. W. P. Mulock, wife of Col. W. P. Mulock, M.P., for North York. LARGE ROOTS A fine large mange] and a mon- strous turnip grown by J. A. Vallier of Markham Township have been on display in The Liberal Office window this week. The mangel weighs 19 pounds and the turnip 23 pounds. kiddies whether in costume or not are asked to join in the procession. Parade mars‘halls will be A. G. Savage, W. J. Taylor and R. D. Little. Prizes for costumes are: best boy’s costume, lst prize $1.00, 2nd 50 cents, 3rd 25 cents; best girl’s costume, 1st 81.00, 2nd 50 cents, 3rd 25 cents. The judging will be by a committee head- cd by T. H. Trench. After the great parade reaches the arena the crowd will be welcomed by Reeve J. A. Greene and Chairman James McLean who will act as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Then there will be a lacrosse match between the Young Caniicks and Night Hawks two local juvenile teams. There will also be a novel feature in the form of a girls‘ lacrosse game which will be something new and entirely differ- ent. A girls’ team from the public school will play a team from the high school and it will be interesting to see just how well the girls can handle the lacrosse sticks. These lacrosse games will be run right along withâ€" out any waste time. As soon as the boys’ team leave the floor fer interâ€" mission the girls’ game will go on. A fit-.. L1, , :11 LL- Ian“--- he... A shower for the St. Mary‘s Wom- en‘s Association annual Bazaar was held at the home of Mrs. R. S. Mason Tuesday evening. The annual bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 10th, and it will be officially opened by Mrs. W. P. Mulock, wife of Col. W. P. Mulock, M.P., for North York. A masquerade dance will be held in Maple Community Hall Hallowe’en night, Oct. 3151:. Mike Catanni and his seven piece band will supply the music. Rev. C. J. Bailey of Creemore occu- pied the pulpit in the local United Church on Sunday in the absence of the pastor who conducted Anniver- sary Services in his charge. MASQUERADE DANCE A masquerade dance will be held‘ in :he Community Hall, Maple, Wednes- iay, Oct. 31515. Mike Catanni and his Professor Chant of the University of Toronto will be the guest speaker at a banquet in the United Church Tuesday, Nov. 6th, at 6.30 p.m. Miss Lillian Rumble is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Proctor in Irondale this week. Junior Choir Practice Friday eve- ning at 7 o’clock in the Sunday School room of the United; Church Parents are invited to attend thjs first practice. WWW. UNITED CHURCH CONCORD L. O. L. CHURCH PARADE CURLERS ELECT OFFICERS Social and Personal ! THI: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO M. L. McCONAGHY, On Saturday evening the Sunday School is having their Hallowe’en- Party. Supper will be served at 6.30 p.m., after which games will be en~ joyed and then the best dresse& boy and girl will receive their prizes. All boys and girls 01' the Sunday School and Church will receive a very warm welcome. Come with a. BIG smile and a Funny-dress. The ladies of the Church are mak- ing elaborate plans for their annual Autumn Bazaar which will be held in the Church Hall Saturday after- noon, Nov. 3rd. Afternoon tea and supper will be served. Homeâ€"cooking and Fancy-work will be on sale. A good opportunity for a unique Christ- mas gift. ROSEDALEâ€"A Canadian coal. No waste, burns to a fine ash, good he“. Phone 10, I. D. Ramer & Son. The‘ choir is having an “Afternoon Tea” at the home of Mrs. K. Blan- chard on Centre Street next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. A hearty invitation is extended to all to join in this afternoon social function. EHALLOWE’EN PARTY IN 1 RINK NEXT WEDNESDAY ; The young folks and the old folks as well are cordially invited to join in the “Kids‘ Hallowe’en Party” to be held in Richmond Hill arena next \Vednesday evening, October 3151;. The event is! sponsored by the muni- cipal council and directed by a citi- zens’ committee of which James Mc- lLean is the chairman. A splendid program has! been prepared and theme is a jolly time in store for all. Commencing at 7.30 p.m. a parade headed by the Richmond Hill Trumpet “PRESBYTERIAN ACTIVITIES” Last Monday night, the Presby. terian Young People’s Society started their Autumn work with the election of officer-bearers. A Very fine ex- ecutive was appointed, with Mr. Jack Bewestford as President. A good season is anticipated and all young people are cordially invited to their meetings. VETERANS ATTENTION \ ‘ The annual church parade ‘of the Richmond Hill and district veterans will take place to the United Church, Sunday, Nov. 4th. All veterans whether affiliated or not are invited to join in this service. Parade will form up at Little’s Garage, North Yonge Street at 10.30 a.m./ Veterans are also asked to meet at Little’s Garage, Sunday,,Nov. 11th, at 2.30 p.1n., to attend the Armistice Day services at the Richmond Hill memorial. JOINT Y. 1’. COUNCIL DANCE “Young People” â€"â€" Let’s make this year’s Joint Tennis Dance, under the auspices of Richmond Hill Young People’s Council, a bigger and better success than before. Why not come? Friday, October 26th, at 8.30 p.m., in the High Schol Gymnasium. Bring all your friends and‘ enjoy yourself. Novelty dances and re- freslliments. After the movie program a treat will be given to all the boys and girls after which they are expected to go straight home Without' doing- any Hallowe’en pranks. After the lacrosse games there will be a one hour program of moving pictures. Some splendid films have been procured and this should prove a real treat. Parade marshalls will be A. G. Savage, W. J. Taylor and R. D. Little. Prizes for costumes are: best boy’s costume, lst prize $1.00, End 50 cents, 3rd 25 cents; best girl's costume, 1st Band will form up at Little’s Garage at the north end of the town and will proceed to the rink. Children are inâ€" vited to atteml in costume but all the kiddies whether in costume or not are asked to join in the procession. .n. fl0n0fl0n0fl0_ l=o==o=lm===ouo1 2648 YONGE ST. (At Blythwood Rd.) Front Laced Corsets from $2.95 to $9.50 Back Lacing CorSets from $1.98 to $5.50 Corselettes (all types) from $2.00 to $15.00 Slip-Ins and Girdles in Brocade and Elastic; also in one and two way stretch fabrics from $1.95 to $11.00 We specialize in our fittings whether you are purchas- ing a $1.00 garment of $20.00. 'Miss Craig will be pleased to advise you as to the Gar- ment you should wear. 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. CLAIRE TREVOR JAS. 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