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Ornery men must be few. Every body except the candidates Wishes that good men would run for office. shakes hands. breast! Such days as these are days that try the soul, But they who stand the test shall reach their goal! There is a lamp that always gleams for you, Somewhere; somewhere the sky is al- ways blue; ‘ ThIe mists of life are but a veil, so thin That in the end they’ll let the sunâ€" shine in. ~ If you but know, there is a. guiding hand, A listening ear that’s sure to under- standâ€" A face that smiles, and eyes that weep with you; Cheer up and greed: the voice that’s calling, too, And smile, e’en though you smile through burning tears, For Hope still lives to light you through. friendly hand, No kindly ear to hear and understand. Theme is no voice to speak a. word of cheer, No face to smile, no eye to dr0p a tear. Alas, it seems indeed a cruel test When even hope lies dying in the fall, And we can see outstretched no weary: No bright ray guides us to the marrow Joy is deadLâ€"naught lives but sorrow; The sunshine of our yesterdays grows dim And dimmer still, until no sunshinesu in. No sacred memories can we recall To cause the growing mists to rise or THE REFINING FIRE There are times when life seems a]â€" mosrt drearyâ€" The heart grows sad, and the body Bazaar-Supper SALE OF FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES AND HOME BAKING UNDER THE AUSPICES 0F WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION BAKERS â€" GROCERS â€"- BUTCHERS BREAD CAKES PIES Specials For This Week-End Saturday, N 0V. 3rd Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 MOSS ROSE FLOUR, 24 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . LIFEBUOY SOAP, cake ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for . . . . . . . . . . . POTATOES, fine dry Ontario, peck . . . . . . . DATES, Golden Hallowii, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . RAISINS, New Seedless, 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . FIGS, New Juicy Smyrna, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 CREAM LAYER CAKES, Special, each DATE COOKIES, our own make, 2 lbs. for GINGER SNAP BISCUITS, per lb. . . . . . . FINE QUALITY TOMATOES, 2 lge. tins OQILVIES MINUTE OATS, lge. pkg. SUGAR, Granulated, 10 lbs; Watch Our Window for High Cliss Cakes and Pastry Kerr Brothers Sale of Work opens at 3 p. m. AFTERNOON TEA AND ICE CREAM SERVED DURING THE AFTERNOON. Supper Served from 5 to 8 p. m. for 25c. SCOTCH PIPER 1N ATTENDANCE RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PAGE FOUR in row and Bobbie Edmunds (equal); Emily White, Jim Butler, John Tracy, Marian Buchanan, Marion Barker, Don Meyer, Stella Anderson, Bill Johnson, Bobbie Reid, Evelyn Bril- linger, Jack Scott, Bill Murray“, Stanley Cullen*. ROOM III SR. IIIâ€"Thelma Wood, Eric Srig- ley, Sidney Lepard, Donald Wellman, Douglas Brown, Arthur Cater, Jean SR. IIIâ€"Olga Kozak, Jack Evelyn, Alfred Warwick, Fred Leech, Evelyn Bowen, Gilbert Mihovean; Muriel Bar- ROOM 11 JR. IVâ€"Ivy Belgrade, Amy Kozak, Alice Donald, Lillie Browning, Peggy Endean, Edna Fish, Eva Mihorean, Alec Macdonald, Lenore Stone, Bryon Sheppard, Murray Cunningham, Joan Carpenter, Mabel Gilbert, Cliffordl Dexter, Bert Thompson, Phyllis Angle Joe Brillinger, Clérence Bowdery**, Etta Dioniald***. JR. IVâ€"Bemice Taylor; Ruth Smith and Gordon Cunningham (equal); Margaret Webster, Sydney Seatter, James Fish, Charlie Ranâ€" somme, Joe Morris, Nellie Coveyd'uck, Ruth Brown, Ivy O’Brady, Herbert Gater, Norman Mabley, George Pol- lard, Peter Jarvis, Bill Glenn, George Offen, Douglas Sanders, Dorothy Donald, Stuart Tyndall, Helen. War- wick, Alfred Elliot, Flora Kerr, Eg'in Barrow, Donald Barraclough, Dorris Wade, Reta Daly, Mollie Secrett, Harold Mills, Ethel Mitchel. ROOM I SR. IVâ€"Ronaldl Lunau, Peter Mag-- donald, Reginald Watkins, Margaret WalWin, Marguerite Smith, Winifred Ransomme, Laura Frisby, Sydney Iunrt, June Woods, Leslie Hull, George Bell. ~ Richmond Hill Public School ‘ October Report 1 I La], Land: . . . . . . . :e, 2 lbs. for r lb. . . . . . . . . . . 2 lge. tins 3. pkg. . . . . . . . . PROMPT DELIVERY 200. 25c. 10c. 15c. 21c. 53c. 69c. 25c. 10c. 23c. 23c. 25c. JR. PRi, CLASS Aâ€"Milberge Gib- bons, Eric Cruickshanks, Phyllis Jones, Jimmie Barker, Francis Mackie Isobel White, Alverna Smith, Douglas Mans-bridge, Ernest; Wolfreys, Pe‘gg‘ie McKenzie, Freddy Wise, Joan Browne, Philip Mihorean, Eunice Sanders. CLASS Bâ€"Shirley Healey, Fred- erick Kozak, Shirley Burt, Stanley \Vhite, Florence Durrant, Alex Clarke Reta. Mallory, Violet Forsythe, George Brock, Ruth Sanders, George White. * Missed one or more exams. Many people foolishly neglect an acid condition of the stomach until it deâ€" velops into severe indigestion. If you suffer with Gas, Pains after Eating, Bloating, Belching, Heartburn, Nau- sea, you must tone up your stomach at once. For quickest, surest results get KIRK’S STOMALKA, an alkaline remedy of proverb value. Economical, easy to take. Get KIRK’S STOM- ALKA at Acid Stomach ROOIM'VII SR. PR.â€"Jean’ Baker, Victor Rich- ardson, Constance Seatter, Fredm-ick Edwards, Bill Bowdery‘l, Victor Jones Frank Evison, Cecil Espey. You have got to practice a thing to be any good at it. If cuspidors ever come back nobody’ll hit ’em. ROOM VI FIRST BOOK â€" Mary Burnett; Betty Smith and Billie She‘ardown (equal); Jack Forsvyth, Murray Bowes Foss Mallory and Tom MacLeod (equal); Sheila Hamilton, Margaret Carpenter, Shirley Paris, Helen Thompson, Margaret Ransom, Jean Scott, Jean Walker, Murie-l Megdonal, Charles Wellmanx, Norman Tyndall, Florence Edwards, Billy Neal, Joyce Barraclough, Lorna Baker, Lolu Sanders, Henry Fish, George Lough- linx, Eric Uptonx, Allen Horwood; Elinor Pattend‘en and Hazel Reresor (equal); Arthur Wolfreys, Horace Page; Peter Kanis and Donald Ched- zoy (equal); Jack Evison, Delbert Hull, Bert Hunt, George Balesxx. Names marked x miss-ed exams. Grocery Clerkâ€"We are selling these goods, madam, at a ridiculous price. Woman Customerâ€"I should say you are! I can buy them cheaper in half a dozen places! Correct this sentence: “I will not have my picture took,” said old dad, SR. Iâ€"Mary' Barbara Morris, Audl- Bey Seatber, Henry Richardson, Willy Kanis, Murray Bowen, Harry Try- horn, Margaret Brown, Mary Brock, Viola Woods, Arthur Barracl'ough, Kathleen Butler, Merlyn Graham, Billie Bell, Mildred Seatter, Charles Srigley, Leonard Richardson“, Mabel Loughlin**, Clarence Espey. Lay in a stock of your needs now and save money by making your pur- chases at Glenn’s famous Rexall One Cent SaLe. “and that’s the last word.” ROOM V JR. IIâ€"Marie Brillinger, Stewart Wellman, Annie Browning, Anne Walwin, Helen Ransom, Dorothy Offen, Jean Cruickshank, Rose Jones, Betty Mansbridge, Bobbie Endean, Harold Re'aman, Albert Fish; Richard Baker and John Curzon (equal); Ruth Webster, John White, Olive Ross, Margaret Allison*, Marie Deferrari, Donnry Glenn, Bobbie Johns‘on***, Peter Kozak*. JR. IIIâ€"Doreen Wise, Gloria An- derson, Chester Unger, Marion Lumb, Lloyd Sanderson, Helen Whitten, Robert Carpenter, Lorraine Jones, Elizabeth Elliott, Donald Reid, Frank Young, Hazel Reaman, Lenore Dews~ bury, Marjorie Pattenden, Esther Morrison, Garth Palmer, Mervin Charlton, Florence Espey* * , Mabel Brock, Douglas Manley. SR. IIâ€"Mary Megdon-al, Harold M-egdonal, Cecil Offen, Alex Belgrade, Bernice 000k, Gladys Chedzoy, June Davis, AEileen Cook, Audrey Howard Lily O’Brady, Sfbanley Baker; John Savage and Vera, Eyison (equal); Donald Smith", Patricia Belgrade, Irving Ross, John Taylor, Ferris Allen. JR. IIIâ€"Ruth Richardson, Olive Durramt, Anm‘e Evison, John Schurâ€" man*, Edward Evelyn, Sidiner 0’â€" Brady*, Effie Jarvis, Robert Abbey, Donald Wolfreys, Vernon Mitchell, Kenneth Woods, Murray Hunt, Leo- nard Lunau*, Arthur Abbey, Harold Reesor, Frank Bodnar”. v Mills, John Carpenter, Mary Duncan, Stuart Macdonald, Ruth Tyndall“, Margaret Hunt* and Deane Wellman (equal); Margaret McGibbon, George Monkman; Gwen Schisvsler andj Clif- ford Casement (equal); Edith Page, View Secrett, Erle Cook, Kenneth Shields, Morley Hillaby, James Carle- ton”, Edward Healey, Irene Brock“ AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO IS DANGEROUS ROOM IV or are straightened. When once up they know their strength and the strength of the powers of the uni- verse which come to everything which reaches expectantly. Then it is that they knowingly laugh at the troubles of life. How beautiful that nature provides recuperative powers for those who laughingly reach for the sun! Many are» bent but comparatively few are broken. How beautiful is life! .FORGET IT If you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head in anâ€" guish be bowed, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. Iorces to dl‘lVe tnelr roots I'lrmer m the soil of truth. Some it bends to the ground. Some of these refuse to be beaten though crushed to earth. They reach for the sun. As they reach and struggle they straighten, If you know a skeleton hidden away In a closet, and guarded and kept from the day, In the dark; whose showing, whose sudden display, Would cause grief and sorrow and life The train hurried me onward and away from the experiences of the trees. It was hurrying me toward unknown expea'ienCes of my own. As I pondered the thoughrt that those unknown experiences may include wrenching storms, this idea. flitted across my mind: How like the trees we mortals are! The storms of life rip through disturbing our peaceful calm. Some it breaks. Some it forces to drive their roots firmer in the soil of truth. Some it bends to the ground. Some of these refuse to long dismay It’s a pretty good‘ plan to forget it. If you know of a spot in the life of a friend, (We all have spots concealed, world without end) Whose touching his heartstrings would play or rend Till the shame of its showing no grieving could mend, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know a thing that will darken the 3.03,: Of a. man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile or the ‘least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. County of York law Em Prompt attention to all kinds of Sales To the Township Hall a AURORA â€" ONTARIO tum Party, Or Apply There'll be lots of fu; Bill Neal Phone 210, Richmond Hill come most hearty.” It appeared that the more they reached the straighter they grew. Only here and there was one unable to lift its head. Once in a while there was one which looked as- though it might have, had' it tried. Very few were those which the storm had actual 1y broken. MANY ARE BENT BUT FEW ARE BROKEN It was. wintertime. The train was rushing us on toward our destinations. Presently we pass- ed through a forest of white bitches. I noticed that some of the trees were bent over, some tops nearly touched the ground; Here and there a tree was broken, but not many. Evidently a great and mighty wind had passed through that forest. Most of the trees still stood erect as though de- fying anything to hurt them, unafraid of what the elements might do to them. Springtime came. Again I passed that way. Many of the trees which had been bent nearly to the ground had begun to straighten: up. As their silvery leaves shimmeved in the sun I fancied that they were laughing again at life. To be sure, life had handed them a raw deal. And yet, there they stood, stooping a bit in some cases, but still reaching for the sum. The shipment from Richmond Hill included 212 bags of potatoes, 79 bags turnips, 61 bags carrots, 20 bags‘ beets, 30 bags cabbage, 5 crates cab- bage, 15 bags pumpkins, 11 bags citrons, 7 bags onions, 2 bags beans, 1 bag cracked wheat, 5 bags flour, 1 carton flour, 1 parcel bacon, 1 bar- rel apples, 6 boxes apples, 11 cartons canned goods, 3 cases canned goods, 2 boxes preserves. The lot also in- cluded one and a half tons of cabbage loose, and one and a half tons of squash and pumpkins loose. CARLOAD 0F VEGETABLES SENT WEST The car of vegetables so generously contributed by citizens of this dis- trict was shipped from Richmond Hill last Friday and was directed to Hunk boon Saskatchewan where it will be distributed by a special committee to those in need. Cordon Phillips LICENSED AUCTIONEER sale of used cars in ThornhiH, proper- ty of Thornhill Motorsw, at 1 p.m. sharp A wide range of used’ models in first class condition. Terms arranged. Used cars taken in part pay. Used cars appraised before 1 p.m. on day of sale. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. One and a third for the round trip to Great Britain with fifteen day limit from date of landing. For information and reservations phone C.N.R. Office, 169, Richmond Hill. is giving up farming. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, NOV. 3rdâ€"Extensive and important credit Auction Sale of forty head of Pure Bred, Accredited Jerseys (not registered) Horses, Im- plements, Hay, Furniture, etc., the property of DONALD BROWN, Lot 9, Con. 3 King. Sale commences at 12 o’clock sharp. All articles of $25 and under, cash; articles over that amount, 6 months credit on approved joint notes. No reserve as Mr. Brown REXALL ONE CENT SALE NOW ON AT GLENN’S DRUG STORE. BAY DRIVER 5 years old, 1 part Jersey cow T. B. tested due in. about ten days, good milker and tester. Apply R. Harbinson, 3rd Concession Markham. A THRIFT RTCIPE â€"â€" Peanut Butter Bread â€"- 2 cups flour, M2 cup granulated sugar, 4 level teaspoons. baking pow- uer, 1 level teaspoon salt, 11/; cups sweet milk, 1/; cup peanut butter. BRICK HOUSE, six rooms, cheap, to settle up an estate. Apply Thos. C. Street, Executor, NewtonbrdtTR. BUNGALOW, cheap, two acres, gar- age, chicken house, electric, hard and soft water. Apply Ball, Carrville Rd. Vaughan Township. EXPERIENCED GIRL desires po- sition at house work, willing- worker, age 19. Apply Mrs. Gordon Tooley, Milliken, Ont. Sift and mix well dry ingredients. Mix milk and peanut butter together with a dover egg- beater and add to dry ingredients. Beat well. Pour into loaf tin and bake in moderate oven for 35 or 40 minutes. GOOD WORK HORSE, cheap. Apply George Marding, telephone Richmond Hill 96. QUEBEC STOVE with oven and res'ervoir. Apply Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. ' SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 94M. WHEN WALKING is torture use Cress Com Salve. It sure does the work. Austin’s Drug Store, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 33. Bull Calf; also yearling colt. B. R. Leech, 3rd Concession of Markham, 1% miles South of No. 7 Highway. STOVES AND HEATERS for sale or exchange. Furnaces and blowers in- stalled. Repairs to all makes of stoves and furnaces. 82 Yonge St, Richmond Hill, phone 92F. 1 REGISTERED DUAL PURPOSE Said Johnnie Jones to his sister Sue, “Please tell me something new to do On Hallowe'en, ’tis silly, I’ll say 1T0 go ringing doorbells the old fashioned way.” Said Susan! Jones to her brother John, “That problem is solved; come, fol- low on To the Township Hall and‘ the Insti- tute Party, There’ll be lots of fun and a wel- have added much to our National Assets by training- thousands of men and women during the past forty years, to become leaders in the Commercial Enterpmses of our Dominion. SATURDAY, NOV. Nthâ€"Auction The work is being continued under best conditions for pro- gress and results, and paren a who have any problem on hand regarding Educational plans for their young people are invited to write for our curriculum. Please address W. R. Shaw, Registrar, Dept. Lâ€"2, Bay and Charles Sts~., Toronto. RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extn each intersection. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES Classified Advs. SALE REGISTER “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGnMAKE THE MOST OF IT” LO\V STEAMSHIP FARES FOR CHRISTMAS THE SHAW BUSINESS SCHOOLS FOR SALE WANTED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1934 l TAKE NOTICE that a gravel roadiâ€" ‘way has been constructed on road a1- lowance at south limit of Plan 2260 from west limit of Bayview Ave. to west limit of Lot 10, Plan 2260, as a local improvement and a court of re- vision Will be held on the 12th day of Nov. 1934 at 2.30 o’clock p.m., at Unionville for the purpose of hearing Complaints against the proposed asâ€" sessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other com- plaints which persons interested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the court. STRAYED on to premises of under- signed, Lot 12,‘Con. 2 Markham, 1 white sow. Owner may have same by paying expenses. Apply Ed. Quantz. STRAYED from the vicinity of Maple sideroad and 7th Concession of Vau- ghan last Friday, one red heifer, one- and: a. half years old. Kindly give any information to N. G. Lewis», phone 946 Maple. $20.00. 5 rooms, cellar, furnace, water, electric. Apply 40 Benson Avenue, Richmond Hill. HOUSE AT MAPLE, 1 acre of land, garage, number of fruit trees, pos- session in November. Apply Mrs. Jennie Bone, Maple, Ont. BUNCH OF KEYS on a. small ring on or about Oct. 15th. Finder kindly leave at Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. FRAME HOUSE on Yonge Street, at a low rent, possession at once. Apply Liberal Office, Richmond: Hill. Used ‘ Cars SIX ROOM HOUSE on Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, good garden, moder- ate rent. Apply at The Liberal Office. 1932 OLDSMOBILE DeLUXE COACH 1933 FORD V-8 TUDORâ€"Small 1932 CHEVROLET DeLUXE COUPE 1930 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN A good car at a remarkably low price. All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 dun Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTAR'IO 1934 V-8 FORD DeLUXE SEDAN â€" Demonstrator with small mileage â€" A~t~ tractive reduction from new car price. Dated, Oct. 26th, 1934. Mileageâ€"A Real Bargaim Excellent Condition With Rumble Seatâ€"Looks like new AGENT Massey Harris Farm Implements Parts and Repairs Beatty Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment, etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill SPECIAL CHAS. GRAHAM NOTICE TO RENT STRAYED $325.00 $550.00 $575.00 $485.00 LOST G. M. Davison, Clerk.