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“Lives of Great Men” was the in- teresting subject discussed by Mr. Alex McGregor of Toronto at the Junior Farmers Club meeting held In the Township Hall on Monday eve- ning last. 'The attendance still keeps up to a high standard signifying con- tinued interest. The presentation of prizes and silver trophies won for exhibits at Markham Fair were pre- sented by R. 'E. White and commen- dation expressed for the good work accomplished. The Grain Show was An interesting event during the past week was! the miscellaneous shower of gifts tendered Miss Laura Brown at her home on Monday eve- ning last. Approximately fifty guests were In attendance and the lovely gifts signified the high esteem in which. this young lady was held in the community. A chivaree honoring a visiting bride and srroom added novel- ty to the entertainment. Congratu- lations were expressed to Miss Brown ~whose marriage to Mr. Norman Reid was on the Wednesday following. Games and refreshments were a part of__1_:he delightful eyening‘. ‘B. Huiwel'l, E. A'pplééofi"ari&"é"‘g}¥é§£i son E. Appleton Jr. Rev. A. E. Owen officiated. A. McKinnon and Hazel Middleton of Unionville; three sons, Wm. of Milâ€" liken; Herb of Hagerman, Albert of Carrville, forty-eight grand-children and seventeen great grand-children survive her. The funeral service was held from her late residence on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. Interment was made .in Bethel United cemetery. The ball bearers were five somednJaw, Rev. E. Baynel Lunan, A, Mackinnon. , “-6 v. ....t, ..... 5 mm». She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Allison and was born in Norfolk England, coming to Canada when three years of age along with her parents who settled at German Mills. Mrs. Middleton was in her 82nd year and retained activity until suffering a stroke that resulted in her long illness. "She was a life long member of the Methodist Church, now United, and a kind and sympa- thetic neighbor and a host of friends mourn her death. Her husband and one son prodeceased her sorry; years ago .and eight daughters, Mrs. A. Lunau, Mrs‘. H. McEntee of Toronto Mrs. E. Payne, Coo'kstown; Mrs. Appleton, Cashel; Mrs. Roadflbuse, Sceptre, Sask; Mrs. B. Hurrell, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. .‘Mid‘dlebon (Georg‘fnla Allison) who for the past twenty- four years has been an honored reni- denrt of UnimlviLle died at her home on Main Street on Saturday evening leaist, follow‘rrl a‘ . lingglfipg_ illng§s. Eighteen girls and boys attended the Mission 'Band meeting held in Central United Church on Sunday, afternoon w'hen’Miss Harriet Thomp- son told of 'her'work as missionary in‘ India and showed, many interesting curios including articles of hand work made by the natives. During the pro- »gram Johnnie Thompson had the privilege of lighting- the candle in the Lights of 'Waili ceremony, an Indian hospitality custom that continues over several months, the ight of each month significant of some certain thing, next month it will be the light of the Christmas star. Joan Sabiston had charge of the meeting. Marion Warne is leader of the Band. This district will be well represent- ed by hunters in the north country, the following leaving last Saturday“ to participate in the sport, Hillard, Hood, Ernest Dukes, Jim Dukes, Hay-l old Parkinson, Nelson Boying'ton, Tim“ Patterson, Leslie Hood, Douglas Hoow James Rattle, 'Roy Risebrough, Percyi Fetch and_ Jim Maynard. . Announcement is made of a. union Armich service to be held on Sun- day evening in St. Philips Anghcan Church, commencing at seven o’clock. Rev. A. E. Owen, minister of Central United Church, will deliver the specâ€" ial Armistice Day__me§sage {Ind Ithe united choirs of the local churches will lead the musical service. It is desired that as many as possible will attend this service. On account of the Armistice Day service the Sunday School of Bethesda Lutheran Church will convene at 1.30 p.m., the regular church service fol- lowing at 2.30 pm. Rev. Willison of Hamilton is expected to officia‘oe at this service. A cordial invitation is extended to attend this servic_e. _ The' delightful Bridge and Euchres held on Monday and Tuesday evenings respectively through the k‘nd hospi- tality of Mrs. W. M. Smith at her home in aid 'of the Public Library were well attended, ten. ta‘FIes of players enjoying the game on both evenings. Approximately $30 will be added to the 'funds for the purchase of new books. 'The winners at bridge on Monday evening were Mrs. A. Smith of Toronto and Mr. A. D. Smith of Mal‘kham, and the euchre Victors were Mrs. Geo. Kelly Jr. of Bottonville and ‘Mr. John Gibson of Milliken. A. substantial amount was added) to the library fund that will be used for the! pgrchasepf new books. The annual Thank-offering»: meeting held by Brown’s Corners United Church W.M.S. Auxiliary, on Tuesday last, presented a varied program. A short business. meeting and a quilting was the afternoon procedure. than supper for members and their friends followed by the public meeting with Mrs. H. M. Kipp of the Board telling about the hospital work in a mosrt interesting way. Especially pleasing was the s‘peciél music providedl "by Mrs. Taylor and Miss Morgan of Agincourt. 'A special offering for thvg__Missionary_project was received. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM ' THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1934 The breadline moved ahead and he awoke, An unknown soldier, hungry, jobless, broke Waiting on weary feet amid the chill November winds, his mind went leaping back, Back sixteen years across life’s rugged track To stand once more beside that shell-tom hill. The guns were mute, the air was strangely still, Silent the day as if God’s healing breath Had charmed away the carnival of death And purged mankind of every earthly ill. And then the welcome home, the fervent cheers. The smiling throngs that grappled him by the hand. Ah, he was proud totread his native land, The land that would remember through the yearsâ€" UNKNOWN SOLDIER‘ By George E. Phail‘ Vaughan Council, at the regular session on Monday, granted $50.00 to Albert Dick, who last year suffered the loss of his barn by fire. Mr. Dick did not call the fire brigade\to the five and 2.5 a result the Township saved the amount regularly paid to the brigade for calls in the township. A deputation of 11th concession resiâ€" dents urged that since the council saved the amount which would have been paid the fire bfigade that this sum be now voted to Mr. Dick. Council members agreed and the $50 was granted. A large number of road accounts were passed and routine business transacted. Vaughan Twp. Council 2.30 pm. “If Thou would’st know the days of thy Peace.” Communlty Armistice Service. St. Philips Angfiran Church ‘Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 armâ€"Morning- Prayer. 7 p.m.â€"Gommunity Amustice Service» M1311. A. Gihé’ofi'ahd Mrs. G. R. Whaley visited Mrs. Pierce Robinson offlThornhill recently. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE , Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11’ amnâ€"“vfx Bgy’sv Philospphy of Mrs. W. J. Bennett 'is ‘visiting‘ friends in Alliston this week. Miss Foss‘e Roberts snent Wednes- ‘dav with friends in Wllnwdale. Miss Kat/e Craig of Ldékpéit‘f'N. Y. spent Monday with her parents; Mr and Mrs. Craig. 'Mrs. G. Wilkie visited her niece, Mrs. C. A. Hood, on Thursday. We regret to report Mrs. Wm. 'Walker seriously ill, and trust she may speedily gain her health. Mrs. G; A. M. ibaviis‘t‘m spent time week-end with friends in Kitchener and St. Catharines. v ‘Mrfand. Mfg. N. of Tn. Tonto were guesfs of Mr. and Mrs; D quj'ing'tgonron Sunday. Life.” Boy s'eofit '- 7 pm.â€"Withdrawn on account of Armistice Service. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"YRS. EB’ENEZER UNITED CHURCK 1.30 p.m.â€"Chur.:'h School. “V.-. _w...\.‘. "as “mu UH oaburuay last from Fred Meyers undertaking itarlors, Yonge Street, Maior A.“ L. Burch of St. Andrew’s Scarboro Presâ€" byterian Church officiating. As the funeral ’oorteg-e D'rOCeedled along Yonge Street to ThmthlI cemetery where interment was made it was accompanied by a. flvinq squadron from the Toronto Flying Club of which he was a member and which during the burial service flew in formation over the grave drooping carnations. He is survived by his parents, four sisteis. Mrs. Alex Scott, Toronto: Mrs. A. Hoad, Hagerman; Mary of Toronto and Della at home, three brothers, Frank, Joe and Alex. The pall bearers were his three brothers, Frank, Joe and Alex Hands, his brother-inâ€"law Alf. Hoad and his pal Ross Winans. The sympathy'ofmany friends is extended to the family in their hour of sad bereavement. “Not now, but in the coming years, It may be in the Better Land, We'll read the meaning- of our tears, And there, up there! we’ll understand” rated as: being unexcelléd in the pros Vince and reflects honor on the cluu. The Girls Work was also of high standard. The members were Warned' to keep the election of officers in mind I as that‘was the important item of 1 business scheduled for next month. The girls club was disappointed that Miss Eadie, their guest speaker, was unable to attend the meeting, but these resourceful young ladies had a 200d program nevertheless. Led by Miss Rubv Reesnr a “Ron-“Hy” JAM". good program nevertheless. Led by Miss 'Ruby Reesor a “Beauty” demon- stration was enacted, six girls taking a part, Isabel Scott speaking on the effect of food, Peggy Milroy on clothes, Mabel Reesor on exercise, Myrtle Hamilton on cleanliness, Mary Reesoryn sleep, Margaret Cavanaugh on happiness. The roll call on “Health Habits” presented some splendid sug- gestions. An important item of busI~ ness was the appointment of Velma Coakwell and Helen Armstrong as delegates to the Institute Convention. At the joint meeting of the clubs the club paper was read by Helen The usual good eats and hot coffee, dancing to the music of ’he J. F. mu51c makers concluded this event. 'Mr. Steven W. Hands whose untime- ly death occurred in an aeroplane ac- "? enrt while flying with his instructor lTlight Lieut. J. T. O’Brian Saint, on Wednesday last, was the son of Mr. 7nd Mrs. S. J. Hands and was well ‘mown through these parts. Born at York Mills twenty-five years ago, he came to the 5th concession when two Tears of age, and has always main- ain-ed a. keen interest in mechanics and followed the trade of steel sharp- ener in the mines, having served three vears in Vancouver mines and also at Kirkland Lake. At the time of hIS death he was preparing- for flying a 'fine supply plane in the north country and was considered an apt pupil. The ’uneral service w s held on ggaturday 1..-.L A.-.“ 11).: 1 exeggise. l India Funeral from above address, Satur- NEAR. T0 Y‘ day, the 10¢h inst, at 3 o’clock. Inâ€" PHONE. TH: terment Richmond Hill cemebery. PANY, TEL] Flowers gratefully declined. MOND HILL. Morley B. Hall of the local Domin- ion StOIe announced to-day that Billy Bell of Richmond Hill was one of the four winners of the Dominion Store contest in which four “Kids” auto- mobiles wero offered as prizes. The contest was open to 110 stores in the Toronto district and the four con- testants sending in the largest numâ€" ber of coupons are each to receive a car. The autos have a one cylinder engine, make about 8 to 10 miles per hour and are said to go 90 miles on a gallon of gas. Two of the cars go to Brampton, one to Aurora and one to Billy Bell of Richmond Hill. Billy Bell is the son of Dr. L. R. and Mrs. Bell, Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill, and when he steps into his new 1934 model he will be as proud as any car owner on the continent. Con- gratulations “Billy” and may you never exceed the speed limit. DIED WELSH, Williamâ€"At his: late resi- dence, Thornhill, on Wednesday, Nov. 7, William Welsh, beloved husband of the Late Susan Morgan Welsh, in, his 89th year. . Professor Chant was the speaker at a banquet held at the United Church Tuesday evening. The speak- er gave an interesting description of amp, ;0 qqnos MOTBMBSqO Axau am village which was very much enjoyed by a large audience. James McLean presided. BILLY BELL 0F RICHMOND HILL ‘ WINNER OF CAR shower of miscellaneous articles. for babies. Members of the W.M.S. and‘ other ladies interested are cordially invited. The Evening Auxiliary (formerly Y.W.A.) of the United Church will hold their reg'ullar meeting at the home of Miss M. Ramer, Roseview Ave., on Tuesday, Nov. 13th. The meeting- will table the florm of a in the Mali:ng Barley competition staged by the Oooksbown Agricultur- al Society. Mr. Gohn as well as the other first four prize winners had their seed cleaned on the modern equipâ€" ment of the Aurora Flour and Feed Mills. The Aurora. Mill is splendidly Iequipped for cleaning seedx. The Young 'Cmdians may be out of the running- for the McCarthy Cup but that doesn’t mean the lacrosse seasori is over. To-morrow (Friday) evening there will be a, girls game at the arena when the girls from the Public School will try and defeat the girls from the High School in Cana- da’s National game. Game called at 8 p.111. Silver collection 'and proceeds in aid of public school relief fund. WM. GOHN WON SEED PRIZE AT COOKSTOWN William Gohn of Markham Town- ship won the first prize fér his grain Plan to attend the Bazaar, Gypsy Tea andI Sale of Work in the Crypt of St. Mary’s Church under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary on Saturdlay, Nov. 10th. The bazaar will be opened at 3 o’clock by Mrs. W. P. Mulock when many useful and Iovély articles including quilts will be offered for sale. Mr. Thos. Rumble of Blenheim was a visitor this Week with his- cousin, Mr. John Rumble, Richmond Hill. Miss Patricia Smith agrived home Monday evening after a delightful week-end spent with friends -' in Mr. W. D. T. Atkinson, principal of the Ottawa Collegiate Institute, who was attending the Canadian Educaâ€" tional Council sessions in Toronto this week visited with his mother, Mrs. Frances Atkinson. Carload of Pocahontas Coal, stove size, at the Elevator, telephone 10. Rev. Dr. W. L. and Mrs. Armstrong of Dominion Church, Ottawa, visited Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter on Satur- dkay. Social and Personal It pays to use the advertising lum’ns of The Liberal. PROF. CHANT ADDRESSED BANQUET ana, GIRLS LACROSSE GAME FRIDAY NIGHT UNITED CHURCH EVENING AUXILIARY LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARXU YOUR FUEL SUPPLY IS AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR. TELE- PHONE. THE JONES COAL COM- PANY, TELEPHONE 188, RICH- CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hadwin desire to express their sincere thanks for the many floral tributes and expres- sions of simpathy tendered them in their recent bereavement of Mrs. Hadwin’s sister. Saturday, Nov. 17th, nymerous points in Northeasz and Eastern Ontario. Details from any C. N. R. ticket office. Saturday, Nov. 17th, to points in the Niagara and St. Catharines‘ dis- trict, also to Goderich, Hanover, Listowel, Palmerston and Wiarton. Friday, Nov. 16th, to Cookstown, Creemore, Milverton, Thornton and other points. Nov. 9th, to numerous points on Toronto-Winnipeg line, Moun-t Albert, Parry Sound, Capreol, Jellico, also to points on Temaskaming and Trans- conl‘qimenlta‘l Railways, Timagami to Hearst inclusive. Nov. 9th, to Coboconk, Fenelon Falls Haliburton and others. Nov. 10th, to Napanee, Kingston, Brockville and] Morrisburg. Following weekâ€"end low fal‘as from Tororito by C.N.R. Nov. 9th and 10th, to Ottawa, Mont- real and Quebec City. Nov. 10th, to Aurora, Barrie, Midâ€" land, Gravenhurst, Burkes Falls and intermediate points, also to various stations in Lindsay [and Peterboro districts. / KING WILL PLACE WREATH 0N NOV. 11 Armistice Day Ceremonies Will Follow Lines of Other Years ' By command of the King, the com- memoration of Armistice Day in London on Nov. 11 will follow the familiar ’iines of previous years. Shortly before 11 o’clock, wreaths will be deposited on the cenotaph in Whiteâ€" hall by, or on behalf of the Royal Family. Following the two minutes silence the Bishop of London will conduct a- short service. Representa- tive detachments of the navy, army and air force, the merchant navy and fishing- fleets, and ex-servioe.men’s associations will form a square around the cenotaphl. As in previous years the commemoration will probably be watched by the Queen and other Royal ladies from the windows of the Home Office. ‘ Church authorities have been to arrange that there s'haILbe a of two minutes in the service o’clock. BAZAAR Bazaar and 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. A trio of Holstein heifers, a pair of fourâ€"yearâ€"olds and a twp-year-old, owned by D. S. Dunton, Brampton, Ont, have just completed records in the R.O.P. One of the four-year-olds, Diana Segis Hartog, led the group with a total production of 12,694 lbs. milk showing an average test of 3.53 ‘% fat, the twoâ€"year-old, Holmwood Lulu ngtog', fOIIOWed with 11,941 lbs. milk containing 515 lbs. butter, while the other four-year-old, Bruach Carol, yielded 10,980- lbs. milk testing (average) 3.69%. The first two trecorrds were made on twicevaâ€"day milking in the 365 day division, while the last.0ne was complted in the 305 day division. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH OAK RIDGES Next Sunday being Armistice‘Day, the service at St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges, will commence at 10.50 a.m. in order that the two minutes silence may be observed at eleven o’clock, as requested by fihe Governor General. The choir will sing Rudyard Kipling’s Hymn, “Lest We Forget” set to music by Magistrate J. E. Jones of Toronto. All eX-service men of the district in- vited to attend. Bowlers show your interest by be- ing present at this meeting. Jas. McLean, A. G. Savage, Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club will hold its annual meeting on Monâ€" day, Nov. 12th, at 8 o’clock p.m., in the Council Chambers. Business gen- eral, important questions and election of officers. RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES BOWLING CLUB MEETING President HOLSTEIN RECORDS A. G. Savage, Secrebary asked pause at 1 1 ého=o=o 9=o===o=o=o=o==o=o=:=9=q @AZAAR! EGYPSY TEAH V (1’.? . ’- «(.(ZIZZZZZIZu‘: . 1’. o) . 1. .(2222 allclzz’u-I! CAN IT BE DONE? â€" RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. ANCHORS AWEIGH! See Wallace Beery as Long John Silver, Jackie Cooper as Jim HawkinS, Lionel Barrymore’ as Billy Bones â€" Follow them and the rest of the immortal crew to the end of the Rainbow of Romance! I). you think this Idea ll pracfloclf Wflio my Gross in care 01 this newsmm Saturday, November 10th MON. & TUES., NOV. 12-13 JACKIE COOPER â€" WALLACE BEERY â€" LIONEL BARRYMORE WED. & THUR., NOV. 14-15 ROBT. MONTGOMERY â€" MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ST. MARY’S CHURCH WOMEN’S AUXILIARY IN THE CRYPT OF THE CHURCH FORMALLY OPENED BY MRS. W. P. MULOCK AT 3 o’CLOCK No Mam PARncLes couw 9055mm mu mo comems OF CAN was» ms LEVER cm OPENED v; usso: CAN 5 Vuca‘) N LOWER vas AND AS LEVER \s 9:225:20 me 109 umcomsrm mo mu ow. CAN [7' 9500.415? [mm (M 09mm CLARKE GABLE â€" CLAUDETTE COLBERT _ 1N .. “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” SALE OF FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES AND HOME BAKING WE’RE AWAY TO' TREASURE ISLAND SALLY EILLERS â€"â€" ZASU PITTS “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY, “STRAWBERRY ROAN” FRI. & SAT., NOV. 9-10 “TREASURE ISLAND” “THE HIDE OUT” KEN MAYNARD Two Features â€"andâ€" 0=°=O=Og09 CORSETS or gleaming satin with cream or ecru laces or finely woven lastex with beauty all its own. And they are superb figure reformers too . . . And why shouldn’t they be? . . . They are from one of the foremost designers. . . . Girdles from 25 to 30. $3.95 Agnes-M and Corsetry The 2648 Yonge St; MOhawk 3740 Open Evenings are lovely to look scious neach broche PAGE FIVE By Ray Cross ‘25