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The musical service has been highly complimented. In the morning the local choir with Mrs. E. E. Brai‘bhâ€" waite as leader and organist and Mr. Chas. Stephenson of Port Hope as soloist presented fine selections, and in the evening a. double quartetbe The Anniversary Services celebrat- ed in Central United Church last Sun- day wil‘l long be remembered as being especially fine. The surprise snow storm dlid not hinder the attendance that came from Toronto, the surround- ing towns and Unionville vicinity. The church was appropriately decorated with that favorite of Fall flowers, the Chrysanthemums, the gift of the Women’s Association, adding- greatly to the impressiveness of the services. Rev. C. C. Washington of Fairlawn United Church was the guest speaker in the morning with Rev. W. D. Mac- donald officiating in the evening. Hagerman and 5th Con. residents were all agog with excitement on Sun- day morning last When the Queens Own Regiment of Toronto invaded the vicinity, 3160131311815 flying low, horsemen on guard, men in action, etc. It was just the regiment enjoy- ing the Fall Manoeuvers and the heavy fall of snow did not seem to worry them much. The termination of the skirmish was on Jas. Muirâ€"1 head’s premises when around a. huge“ bonfire, over which steaming kettles. of hot coffee were hung and‘ where 31 good meal was the next on order. The officers in command expressed thanks for the courtesy received. There were approximately 350 men and the of- ficers in command were Major J. M. Macdlonnell, Major H. C. M'acKendIick Lieut.-Col. R. B. Gibson, Major W. J. Rooney. Undonville and vicinity were shocked on Wednesday last to learn of the sudden death of Steven Hands in an areoplane crash while flying with his instructor, Flight Lieut. J. T. O’Briau- Sainrt. The accident occurred west of Duffel'in Street. Steven Hands is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hands, Con. 5 Markham, and sympathy of a host of friends is expreSSed to the Father and Mother, also the brothers and} sisters in their sad bereavement. I The little brown song sparrow that comes daring To pour his heart out on an empty bough Will linger in my garden to be sharing Seven colors that are sleeping now. â€"â€"â€"J. Louise Drisooll The splendid report given by Mr. F. C. Jennings, Inspector of Public Libraries, following a. visit to our local library reflects great credit on the boaird for the efficient service given and the patrons should be high- ly- appreciative of this service and support this organization that means so much to Unionville and vicinity. Mr. Jennings expressed himself as highly pleased with the general as: pact of the library, passing very com-i plimentary remarks regarding its1 cleanliness, shelf distribution, easy accessability of volumes, subject mat- ter of the book and titles, the manner in which all records were kept, etc. He stated his exceptional satisfaction at the manner in which the tastes of i the Juvenile readers were catered to and added that our library was one of the few which appeared to realize- that the Juvenile reader of toâ€"day is the library custodian of the future. He was also pleased with the type of I non-fiction in the library. The new’ catalogue was pronounced up to date; and reflecting great credit on the Board and he highly aproved of the manner in which the discarding of old, worn out and useless books was carried om Following the inspection Mr. Jennings commended the Board on their keen interest, the splendid results of their work and Library management and expressed his pleasâ€" ure in so reporting to the Department . of Education. And long before I hear the bluebird singing, Truth will be stirring in my garden beds, ‘ And, oh, it will be early that I’ll find their Small green-hooded heads. I know that in their hearts, the rain- bow lingers, Waiting until it hears a song it knows. Oh, strange, to hold a rainbow in my fingers It lies there waiting for the melting snows. I held them in my hands, small balls of wonder, Purple and ivory and brown, I broke the soft earth to fold them -â€" BULBS â€" Safe in the ground they lie, severer waiting; Tbéy never speak to North winds 01‘ the snow, Perfume and color in the dark creat- 1V EEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT under, And pressed the yielding soil to hold them down. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1934 'it for the sunlight world that they will know. mg, I The annual Thank-offering meet- ‘ing of Brown’s Corners United Church FW.M.S. Auxiliary will be held in the lchuroh on Tuesdlay evening next, Nov. 6th. The ladies plan a quilting- for the afternoon, then svupper with the special meeting- following. Mrs. H. M. Kipp of Toronto will address the evening meeting and will tell of the work of the W.M.S. in the Hospitals. A unique evening was spent in Mrs. T. A. Patterson’s log cabin at Agin- court on Sunday last, when a real “Seth Parker" meetinv’ was the order of service. The hostess as “Ma Parker” received the folks at the door, dressed in an unique old fashioned gown and gave a. real welcome. It} was a. real evening of old time inspir-l afiocn and those who attended felt that it had been good to be there. Music A real treat is in store for Central United Mission Banders on Sunday aftetr'noon next when Miss Harriet Thompson, who for many years gaye service as Missionary to India, will siaeak to the chidren and‘ display many Indian trophies. Miss Marion Wame is leader of this group. ,4. It was a real night for the children m and grown-ups as well. Reeve G. B. :e Padget was Master of Ceremonies and 1_ was assisted in the judging, which was A no trivia] task, by Mrs. Padget and ls Deputy-Reeve W. Clark. Following L'the Grand March that included the '5 Childrens Floats and the various c05~ ;_ tuines, the prizes were presented and l_ [a short program that included selec- S'tions by the famous W.I. Kitchen y Orchestra under the leadership of .‘_ Herr A. Harrington, songs by the 1, children and other interesting items. , The visit to the Witch’s Cave where from the depths of the Cauldron mys- terious favors were extracted for the wee folk and weiners and rolls satis- fied the hunger that usually follows. such an exciting evening. “Conquer- ing the Impossible” seems to be a ,_ slogan of the local W.I. and highest f * commendation should be given for the risucoess of the mammoth undertaking. , The prize list, in part, follows: ,Chil- drens floats, girls, Marion Stiver, Madeline Wright, Janet Sabisrtom Myrtle Latime'r, Beth Brown; boys, Glenn Kennedy, Neil Stiver; costumes, girls 9â€"10 years, Nina Robson, Merle Smith, Velda. Perkin, Bernice Ander- son; boys, Jack Watson, Russel Hem- . ingway; 11-12 years, Jean Watson, _ Phyllis Roberts; Jack Clement, Chas. Coulson; 13â€"15 years, Peggy Rush, Reta Eckhardt; Howard Stiver, Wes- lley Clements; 15â€"20 years, Ruby leunau, Marion Mustard, James Mayâ€" .nard; special prize, Betty Hill. Adults, lladies, Mrs. Bewell, Mrs. G. Braith- {\a'aite; men, Alfred Dyke. Twenty-eight members were in at- ‘ tendance at the meeting of the Worn. {en’s Association of Central United iChurch held on Thursday afternoon last, with Mrs. E. Bewell presiding. 1 The devotional period included the 1 Scripture lesson by Mrs. J. Snowball, lthe Bible talk by Mrs. N. Ogden, ,prayer by Mrs. A. Coulson. Mrs. A. (DUIOHIDE (/1 mm w K L. Brown was the program convenor :and readings by Mrs. R. Weatherill ‘and Mrs. D. Compton and instrument- al 5010 were given during the after- noon. A unanimous vote was given in favor of supplying flowers for decoration of the church on Anniverâ€" sary Sunday, the flowers to be dis- tributed after the services to the sick people of the congregation. The uswal good suppe’.“ was served‘ by Mrs. A. E. Milner, Mrs. A. Coulson and Mrs. R.‘ J. Duffield, the genial hostesses £01" the afternoon. Supposin’ the witches began to witch 1nd you didn’t know which witch was ‘vhich, well, supposin’ ? You know the :‘eeling. That was just the atmosphere hat permented the Township Hall on Wednesday night when all sorts of [ weer folk made Whoopee at the first Community Hallowe’en Party spon- avored by the local Women’s Institute. Aincl was it successful? Well, judg- ng from the favorable reports, it was‘ indeed, and that organization deserve great commendation for the initial 30w that the Community Parrty made. It is to be hoped that this may beL come an annual affair with all or- ganizations in town taking a shame in the» responsibility. The following Tuesday evening the annual Fowl Supper in the Township Hall was attended by at least 500 peo- ple who came from near and far to partake of the good things that the ‘ladies of Central United have the reputation for preparing to satisfy hungry appetites. Thirty-seven tur- keys were included on the Bill of Fare and all the other tempting viand=s that usually are found on the table with this kiml of fowl. Dan- forth United Church Orchestra proâ€" vided good music during the evening- and Miss Muriel Riddel entertained in her usual charming- way with approp- L'iate readings. A most successful went. Rev. A. E. Owen was chairman )f the evening. from St. Andtrew’s United Church, Markham, were much appreciated. The personnel of the quartette was Archie Empfingham, Gordon Frerrie'r, Garnet Williamson, A. J. Wood‘s, Norâ€" man Heisey, Geo. Jones, Stanley Pipher, Frank Nighswander. 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Dr. J. S. Duncan, Mt. Albert. St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 painâ€"Evening Prayer. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"YRS. ville. 7 p.m.â€"Dr. J. S. Duncan, Mt. 8 p.m., lipndayâ€"YJ’S. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a..m.â€"Rev. Walter Madden, Queens- But it’s strange about mother, For I heard her say, “Our baby is going to school to-day!” â€"Els1'e M. Fowler. Our letterman knows it, ’Cause he said, “Dear In What a clever young lady You’re growing to be!” Our neighbor knows it; She said, “I fear It will be very quiet ’Round here, my dear.” I’m going to school! My collie dog knows it; There’s a lonesome look In his face that shows it. My canary bird knows it, For I told him so, And he sang four little songs All in a row. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE â€"â€" Oatmeal Cookies â€"â€" 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup shorten- ing, 2 cups rolled oats (fine), 2 cups pastry flour, 1/3 cup boiling water, 1 rounding teaspoon soda, 1 small tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream shortening and sugar, add dry in~ gradients and vanilla, add boiling water. Mix well together. Drop from spoon and shape With fork. Bake in rather quick ov'en. ' VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES Mr; and Mrs. W. Riddel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington on Tuesday. Mr. and‘ Mrs. J as. Muirhe‘ad and daughter Jean attended the “Seth Parker” meeting at Mrs. T. A. Patterâ€" son’s log- cabin on Sunday evening. We are pleased to report that Mr. A. J. Camplin and Mrs. G. Ogden are making favorable convalesence fol- lowing sIerious operations at Wellesley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean and daughâ€" ter Barbara Jean of Toronto were guests of Mrs. F. Boadway on Thus- day last. from a quaint Melodeon accompanied the singing of the favorite hymns and Rev. Hormeyset of the Fred Victor Mission gave the “Seth Parker” mes- sage. The quarbette from the Mis- sion along with Dr. Harvey Dovmey and Mrs. Downey led the singing and contributed several splendid selections. A repetition of this enjoyable occasion is anticipated during the coming Winter EWEAB'UNITED CHURCH 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 am. Veterans are also asked to meet at Little’s Garage, Sunday, Nov. 11th, at 2.30 p.m., to attend the Armistice Day services at the Richmond Hill memorial. PARADE The annual church parade of the Maple Leaf L.O.L. Concord will take place to Maple United Church, Sunâ€" 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 pm. RICHMOND HILL \VOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute will be held next Thursday, Nov. 8th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Angle, North Yonge Street. The speaker of the afternoon will be Rev. L. Claude Secrett, Rector of St. Mary’s Church. The roll call will be answered by “An Import from the British Isles.” Miss Marion Fuller of Gomley has just returned after spending a. month with Mr. Gordon Matthias, Rev. J. J. and Mrs. Matthias of Gore Bay, Ontario. ' A wery enjoyable afternoon was spent recently at the L.T.B. &J 0. Home when an old g'riend, Miss Lil- lian Plewman, called to renew ac- quaintances and gave a most inter- esting and instructive talk about Japan to the children, which was very much appreciated. Mrs. L. C. Secrett is visiting With friends in Port Carling, Ontario, this week. Reeve J. A. Greene was called“ to Montreal last weekend owing- to the sudden death of his brother. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO l On behalf of the Citizens Commit- tee in charge of sending the carload ‘of provisions as relief to Western Canada I wish to express sincere thanks to the citizens of this district for their generous response to our appeal. May I also express thanks to all members of the committee who worked untiringly in preparing and making arangements for gathering the load, to Mr. Maltby of Cities Serâ€" vice Garage for his co-operation in al- lowing the useof his garage as store- room, to the High School boys who helped in loading, to The Liberal for publicity and support and to each and everyone who in any way con.â€" tributed to the success of this under- taking. It is by this kind of oom- munity coâ€"op-eration that we accom- plish much. that is good. J. A. GREENE, Chairman of Committee Themezâ€"“Saving the World.” Monday Night, 8 pansâ€"Young Peo- ple’s Society. Remember Nov. 3rd at 3 p.m., the Themezâ€"“Is the Church asleep 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 4th 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Pastor. Annual Parade of War Veterans. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"â€"P1‘ayer and Praise Service. - Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Nov. 4th 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Minister. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 23rd Sunday after Trinity Nov. 4th 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. ‘7 {JAILâ€"Evening Prayer. The Woodbridge Calf Club, repre- sented by Bill Watson, Woodbridge and Kenneth Leonard, Schomberg, were fourth in the same competition. Allan Crone and Donald Oldham of Mount Albert, represented the Mount Albert Pig Club in a similar judging competition for Pig Clubs and Jack Macklin and Jack Stewart of Milliken represented the Unionville Grain Club Both these latter teams made credit- able standings in keen competition for Provincial honours. Ronald Bagg of Unionville and Lorne Petch of Milliken representing the Markham Calf Club, brought honour again to York County when they took first among twenty-four teams in the Inter-Calf Club Judging Competition at the Ontario Agricul- tural College last week. This team of two boys will represent Ontario in the Inter-Provincial Calf Club Juag_ ing Competition at the Royal Winter Fair. W.C.T.U. MEETING The regular meeting of W.C.T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Plewmam on Tuesday, Nov. 6th, at 3 pm. The program is in charge of the Mothers Department and a dish- cussion on Beverage Rooms and other presentâ€"day issues will be led by the committee in charge. The ladies of the community are cordially invited to be present. GREAT BIG BAZAAR. VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH Rev. F. A. Gilbert, B.A., Pastor Sunday, Nov. 4th V Anniversary Sunday 1 p.m.â€"â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Rev. J. C. Torrance, B.A. Music by Newtonbrook Choir. 7.30 p.m.â€"Rev. T. W. F. G. AndreWs. Music by Headford Choir. A special meeting of the Richmond Hill Curling Club will beheld at “Dinty Moore’s” Friday night, Nov. 2nd, at 8 p.m. This meeting is called to reconsider the question of the club joining up with the Ontario Curling Association and all interested are urged to attend. Under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. gifts of canned and raw fruit, pickles, honey, small cakes, etc., will be sent to the Christie Street Hospital for Armistice Day.‘ Kindly leave your gifts at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wil- son, Church and Centre Streets, Thursday, November 8th. BAZAAR Bazaar anti Gypsy Tea, Sale of Home Baking, under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Mary’s Church, Saturday, Nov. 10th. For- mally opened by Mrs. W. P. Mulock at 3 pm. YORK JUNIORS AGAIN BRING HONOUR TO COUNTY RICHMOND HILL _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \VILL YOU REMEMBER THE BOYS 0F CHRISTIE STREET HOSPITAL CURLING MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Th e LigéAfl-f kgggg , p h 0 n e Elevator _ '9 : wooo @542. 10 ._ i .=0=OI=IOI 6:01 RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m Furs of Higher Quality S. R. Cardish'Furs REPAIRING AND REMODELLING YOUR FUR COAT RESTYLED INTO THE NEWEST FASHIONS FOR ONLY TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. WE ARE NOW SHOWING A COMPLETE STOCK OF FUR COATS FOR THE 1935 SEASON. 2597 YONGE ST. Heavier Figure Type $5.00 For Evening or Formal Wear these are ideal as there is not a line to show underneath the snug fitting gown. UOOD DEALERS know it is good business to sell 'blue coal', because it's the finest hard coal ever brought above ground. For fifty years [his famous D. L. 8:. \V. Scranton Anthracite has been the choice in Canadian homes. It gives a steady, even heat and assures warmth in every room. 'blue coal’ dealers are better equipped to give you set. viceâ€"a trial will prove it! Phone your order now. M. Elastic will hold and mould the figure into Smooth lines. One-Way Stretch Girdles for the JUNIOR and Slim Figure .95 cents each Corselettes in this marvelous Figure Moulding Lastex $1.95 and $2.95 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOV. 7-8 CLARKE GABLE â€" CLAUDETTE COLBERT 2648 Yonge Street oulding Lastex $1.95 and $2.95 GIRDLES and CORSELETTES for the IN FAVOR FOR FOUNDATION GARMENTS‘ Agnes-Maud Corsetry FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 2-3 FRANCIS LEDERER â€" ELISA LANDI MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOV. 5-6 THE GORGEOUS “CHU CHIN CHOW” â€" with â€" GEO. ROBEY â€" ANNA MAY WONG YOUTH ELASTIC “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” . “EVERGREEN” An Outstanding Musical Hit TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY, JESSIE MATTHEWS “MAN OF TWO WORLDS” 9/149 1119:9757 melBufitzné OPEN EVENINGS Similar to Eskimo Manufacturers 10:0] 'OHOI u: unu~n uqu. 53‘ (FRB‘Pom. urn FRIDAY PAGE FIVE MOhawk 3740 MOHAWK 5700 {0:01 10:0]