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“This is just like Eyeing home! {ILEPHONE TALKS PAGE EIGHT voun NAME IN PAPERS! When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place and when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details. We do not invite reports of minor infringements of the traffic laws; you are requested to use sound judgment, We will, deal adequately with ofienders. Ontario Motorists will Co-operate Bill Watson occasionally gets fed up on that out-ofâ€"town job. Work is oppressive. His pals are dull. Meals are tasteless. The outlook, generally, is bilious. Good, old- faahioned homesickness, that’s what it really is â€"â€" and Bill has a sovereign remedy, once he has diagnosed the case: a long distance call home. And it costs so little, too, that he has decided to fore- stall attacks .hy a regular schedule of weekly calls. Bill’s ideas are right in line with the rest of the family. The Wamons have come to appreciate fully the com/arts, conveniences and low cost of Long Distance. Do You realize how little it costs to teleph one ? Will your name appear in Monday’s newspapers? If it does, will you be writhing with pain in the emergency ward of a hospital, will your mangled remains be resting in a funeral parlor-or will you be held by the Police on a charge of manslaughter? If you are a motorist and value life and property, help to stop this slaughter of innocent people. The death toll from car accidents in Ontario must go down! We are justly proud of the Police of this Provincembut they cannot be everywhere. Most accidents occur when a policeman is not around, Traffic violators know better than to speed, cut in or crowd other cars with a policeman in sight. Low Night Rates begin every evening at seven. and apply ALL DAY SUNDAY THE WATSON FAMILY W. Bro. Milton McDonald and his four sons, all members of Vaughan Lodge A.F. & A.M., Maple, who were honored at the regular Lodge meet- ing last Tuesday evening. W. Bro. McDonald occupied the chair of W.M. and members of the McDonald family assisted in the ceremony of con- ferring the third degree. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIG ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS M ofor Vehicles Brand I Adjala . . . Alliston Beeton . . . Creemore Collingwoo ' Nottawasaga S‘tay‘ner Tecumseth Tossorontio Tottenham . Mono . . . . . . Mulmur ‘ Orangeville . Dan Whetung, Chief of the Lake! Reserve. Predicts Severe Snowstorms RT. WOR. BR0. 1. B. MUSSELMAU Of Maple, recently elected District Deputy Grand Master of Toronto District D, who was tendered a re- ception Tuesday evening by the mem- bers of Vaughan Lodge A.F. & A.M. Oro . . . . . . . . . . . Port McNicolI . Victoria Harbor Midland . . . . . . Orillia . . . . Orillia Twp Med01.te . . Matchdash Goldwater MajOrity for Finlay Majority INDIAN STATES WINTER WILL BE VERY COLD Citizens can buy their heavy over- coats, overshoes and ear muff; right now without fear bf making: a mis- take, for the district is due for a cold winter with lots of snow. So says Dan Whetung, chief of the Miss- issaugua Indians of the Curve Lake reserve, who made his annual long- range weather forecast after due consideration of the many factors concerned. “We may get our first snow witl‘ in the next ten days, but the re: winter will not begin until Decen bet 1,” the veteran chief announce “These fellows who like skiing ca go ahead and plan- a big mth H)" year, for they will be sure of 501 of snow." ‘ And members of the Peterboro Ski Club may be inclined to. give that prediction some credence this year. for they learned a healthy respect for Chief Whetung’s predictions last year. Despite the fact there was plenty of snow at the time last year. the Chief told members of the club they might as well abandon plans for their big carnival in January as they wouldn’t find any snow when the date for the. carnival rolled around. Many laughed at that prediction, but, sure enough, hardly a flake of snow was to be found on the countryside and the carnival had to be cancelled. Chief Whetung says he“ bases his weather predictions on various ob- servations of nature. He says the birds migrated from the district earâ€" ly this year, and that the maples and cedars have borne unusually heavy seed. Wild animals are equipped with thicker coats of fur than usual this FaIl, he states. But there is some more urgent fac- tor in Chief Whetung’s ability to foretell weatherâ€"something he does- n’t understand himself, he says. He relates that he knows the weather far in advance subconsciously. When he was a little lad, his mother al- ways knew when to expect an extra cold day, for he would bring- in an extra armful of stove wood the night before. he claims. DU FFERIN-SIMCOE VOTE Downer S L121 . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 EAST 'SIMCOE VOTE Finlayson Tanne . . . . . . . . . . . 2328 2108 Twn. . . . . . . 870 911 for Downer (C) 1094 S011 524 162 231 1850 7454 65‘2 147 159 531 1474 1001 8487 451 616 675 949 453 (C) 91 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 19‘ Smit 501 1007 262 264 1425 1.141 146 685 604 scem- need. 147 505 462 6‘26 urve this M Canadians be thankful.” The host- esses will be Mrs. W. Ball, Mrs. P. Bone and Miss F. Clubine. The lad- ies of the community are cordially invited to attend. ' The W.M.S. of Thornhill United Church held a verv successful thankâ€" offering meeting last Tuesday night in the Sunday Schom room. Mrs. Wesley, president, presided. After the business, Rev. E. B. Cooke gave an intensely interesting talk on the work of the W.M.S. Mrs. MCDOnaId of Agincourt was present and made some very worthwhile remarks. Marsr Norton and Helen Hickson played a piano instrumental duet. Refresh- ments were served at the close and a social time was enjoyed. The Young: Ladies’ Class of the United Church will hold their first meeting of the season on Thursday evening (tonight) at the home of Misses Isabel and Doris Farr, Centre Me A special Sunday School service will be held in Trinity Church on Sunday morning, October 17th at 11 o‘clock. Sunday School Will be re- sumed the following Sunday. Mrs. W. Ness is visiting this week with friends in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Peter NeIIES of Ham- ilton spent Su..day with Mr. and u SOUTHâ€"KERSEY St. John’s Church, Castrlemore, was the setting for the marriage of Main gatet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kersey, Nashville, to Regin- ald South of Oakville, on Saturday, October 9th. with Rev. J. H. Kidd as the officiating clergyman. The bride’s sister, Miss Mary Kersey, was bridesmaid. and Mr. H. Lyons acted as groomsman. The happy couple left on a motor trip through Eastern Canada and on their return will re- side at Oakville. Mr. Nelson Hilton of Guelph who spent his early life in Woodbridge visited his old home town on Saturâ€" day last and renewed school days acquaintances. Dr. D. A. Carmichael, Mrs. Car- michael and daughter Jean of Ott- awa spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Carmichael’s sister Miss Minnie El- lis. Clarence Street. Dr. Carmichael will be remembered by Old Boys and Girls who attended school during the early years of the present century when Dr. Carmichael was their prin- cipal. The Doctor is in charge of the Royal Canadian Sanitarium at: Ottawa and left on Monday followâ€" ing a brief visit to the fair to aSsume his duties at the capital city. Woodbridge folk welcome the news that Henry Hilli‘ard, butcher of Kleinburg, will start business in the store on Pine Street recently vacated by Lorne Ostrander. rThe many friends of Mr. Gid. Bur- ton throughout the Towhship will be sorry to learn that he is a patient. in Peel Memorial Hospital, Bramp- ton. There is nothing now of the orig- inal house on Pine Street purchased by Mr. Tom Wise some years ago for during his ovmerShip he has from time to time done remodelling until now he has raised the roof several feet which has brought it up to date and with the improvement made to Pride will find a way. If we can’t make our children wonderful, at least we can shape our ancestors to wit the grounds and surroundings his home is one of the attractive spots of Woodbridge. thine. Laskay. Ml“ M. J. Johnston and Mr. J. ‘2 'Pncis spent the wevek-erd in Mid :pices of the W. A. of T’rinitv urrh in Lawrence Memorial Hall Thursday. October 215t. Se-e ad- “*ise‘ment elsewhere in this issue. The Thornhill W. I. will meet at a home of Mrs. Holmes. Langstaff, .ursday afternoon, October 21. All ambers of the branch are asked to present as guests at this meeting be the members of Unionville 1r ’1 1' tes were many and beautiful. pallbearers were Harry, John Percy Simpkins, brothers, Harry ,inson, brother-in-lasvv, and 11's. Walter and Pearce Robinson. iving Mrs. Robinson is one ‘hter. Mrs: M. McDowell of Au- , and two sons, Alvin of Mark- , Bruce at home. Also one sisâ€" Mrs. Harry Parkinson. Le local branch of the W'. I. Will . on Thursday, Oct. 215i: at 2.30 he home of Mrs. Holmes, North ze St. The roll call will be an- 'ed by “For what should we as 1dians be thankful.” The hostâ€" ; will be Mrs. W. Ball, Mrs. P. a and Miss F. Clubine. The lad- of the community are cordially 111312011 Chur W. Ball THORN HILL tc WOODBRIDGE fur and Mrs.,W. Dean and family the week-end and holiday at ottage at Cameron Lake. t forget the banquet 11ndte the and Mrs. C. Ferguson. Mr. and _. VKort and Mr. and Mrs. T. eg'crv of Toronto spent the ‘ v.ith Mr. and Mrs. A. Brill- ifik the h o the d M af Tank u‘ Simpson of the week-end at Mr Ml Mrs. a1 Smellie [1-3. A. Brillinqer visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. atte s. B. Sharples and Joan ek-end with Mr. and . George Earn 01 Wells and Miss E n Aurora or: Mo'n‘ an in 'as_ assistet Wlllowdale Kirkland his home )T