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F. Y. W. Brathwaite Phone 18 linen lo "The Shudow“-â€"every Paris AutOSupply G ORDON YOUNG Limited; PAGE EIGHT FORD SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL ' Double Sensitivity - Larger Cabinet 0 Better Tone More Power 0 Larger Speaker 0 Thrilling Performancg JOS. PARISI, Prop. Yonge Street - Phone 86 - Richmond Hill (FORMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) in operation at King on the farm of J Complete Stock of New and Used Auto Parts, Accessories and Tires for all makes of cars and trucks NATIONAL BATTERIES Thirteen Plate. exchange, @ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 Master, exchange, @ . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.9é Recapped Tires, year guarantee, size 600 x 16, $9.00 Car Heaters and a complete stock of heater fittings at special prices Auto Wreckers PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keatring SL, TORONTO I. D. RAMER & SON Phone 10 Richmond Hill LITTLE BROTHERS Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant ’ HORSES L at King and Vaughan Plowing Match :‘arm of J. W. McCallum at Strange FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27TH “SHOP AT THE PARIS” Wed" CFRB, 9 Richmond Hill 9-9.30 p.m. Every Sm. CBO, 6.30~7 p.m. ONTARIO THE LIBERAL‘ RICHMOND HILL‘ ONTARIO Win the girls and boys please' take notice. The Mission Band wh.ch was to meet on Saturday at} 2.30 have changed the time to 1 o’-l clock owing to the Circle girls wénting the basement the evening. The Mission Circle are having a supper on Saturday evening in the 8.8. room, followed by a meeting, the speaker of the evening being Miss Dora Hunt, a returned mis- sionary from Africa, Everybody is invited to be present. Several from here attended the anniversary services at Headford last Sunday. Both services were en- joyed by all those who were present. This week has been very strenu- 0115 on the eyes of a number of our young men, but you should see the straight furrows. Now it’s wait un- til the banquet to see what the judges think. The Junior Farmers would appre-'the members in the school made ciate a good number present at their ‘Jack-o-lanterns. Some were big and Hallowe’en dance which is being held lsome were small but all helped to in the Community Hall this Friday make a fine decoration for the school evening, October 27. Baxter‘s Merry- erOm- makers Orchestra will be there. l We were very much Pleased When Girls, get your knitting needles ready. The J.W.I. are going to pre- sent you with some Red Cross yarn on Tuesday evening, November 7. Victoria Square anniversary ser« vices are to be held on Sunday. No- vember 5th. The minister will be Rev. Sanderson of St. Cuthberts Church, Toronto, at both services. The time will be 24.15 in the after- noon and 7.30 in the evening. Mr. Bob Turp of Aurora, baritone solo- ist, will also be With us for the day. The fowl supper will be November 8th. .Mr. Ken Partridge of Brampton arrived for our Y.P.U. meeting last .Sunday evening and addressed an audience of about 40 folk. Some were present from Agincourt. SOme from Nevwmfirket. Mr: Partridge rEports that the fellowship of the representatives from some 70 coun- tries was something never to be for- gotten. Other Y.P. Unions should endeavour to hear him. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. th. McKay is in the hospital. It is the wish of all neighbours and friends that she may soon be able to return home to be with her fam- ily. Mr. Earl Empringham spent the week-end with relatives in U.S.A. The W.A. supper which was held last Wednesday night was a great success. The speaker, Mrs. Sayers, proved to be very interesting. Such talks as her’s makes one realize how thankful we should be to be living in Candaa. The proceeds of the ev- ening amounted to $16.00. These little 15c. suppers the W.A. put on are certainly a great financial help to the church. This was Mrs. Den- nis’ group who were responsible for the October supper and we are cer- tainly pleased to see Mrs. Dennis able to take her part in the W.A. Other talent at the supper program were Miss Emma Barker, Mr. John Tracey and Mr. and Miss HOpe. Vic- toria Square is very thankful to them for their help which they give ‘so readily from time to time. Schml News l Our news had a mishap last week and so we have a double amount for you this week. Advertising In regard to our advertising, we hope the public will co-operate with us. Splendid advertisements will be given for small donations. We hope Our school board has been kind enough to purchase the Books of Knowledge for us, and we are cer- tainly happy. We know it will im- prove our work in every way. We have been having fun in art trying to do portraits of our fathers and mothers. We do not let anyone see our work and when it is finished we line the pictures in a row and guess who they are. The best moth- ers were drawn by Margaret Mort- son and Barry Collard. Those por- traits best; resembling fathers were drawn by June Marie Collard, Mar- garet Mortson and Doreen Klinck. We have started something very unusual in the form of a school pap- er of our own making. We hope to have it ready for you about the middle of December. It will be il- lustrated in colour and contain cur- rent news, special articles, poems and drawings written by the pupils. Hints in many subjects advertising and other interesting features. It will be printed by the pupils and will include, we expect, eight inter- esting and colourful pages. We have appointed a committee as follows: Editor, Bertie Forster; Art Director, Margaret Mortson; Activity Direc- tor, Coral Perkins; Advertising Di- rector, Barry Collard; Circulation Director. Mina Stickley; Secretary, Bertie Forster; Treasurer, Coral Perkins. Victoria Square News Supper early in our readers and friends will take adâ€" vantage of our offer and help to make our paper a success. Mr. P. Willows has the honour of being the first advertiser. . We should be very grateful to Bertie For‘ster who so kindly gave the school nine small plants. She put them in green painted cans and they really add much to the cheer- fulness of our room. Hallowe’en Party As Hallowe’en is drawing nigh we decided to have a party. The pro- gramme committee is Bertie Forster, Margaret Mortson and Barry Coll- ard. Refreshment committee is. Coral Perkins, Mina Stickley and Doreen Klinck. With these people in charge we are certain to have a fine time. The juniors made black cats and paper lanterns. On Wednesday all the members in ihe school made Jack-o-Ianterns. Some were big and We were very much pleased when our Inspector called for awhile on Thursday, October 19th. We hope he was pleased with us. We always enjoy his visits very much. On Wednesday, October 18th some of the pupils of Victoria Square school were at the church and they enjoyed the programme very much. It must have been a terrible sensa- tion being on the Athenla. Barry’s Birthday Another birthday has passed. This was Barry C-ollard’s. He was eleven. We favoured him as We do all the rest, with the birthday song and the usual handclasp. We also played his favourite games at recess and noon hour. ‘ x Science Iln science we have been studying the bothersome house fly; how it walks on the ceiling, and how a fly protects itself. One reason for pro- tection is by playing dead, so we want to hit a fly more than once to make sure it is dead‘ JAJCK FROST By Mina Stickley Jack Frost is such a funny fellow, He makes the nuts come tumbling down; He makes the birds 20 flying south And gives each leaf a pretty gown. Jack Frost is always ready To nip you on the nose Or else he comes when you’re in bed And nips your little toes. JACK FROST By Doreen Klinck Jack Frost is a gay little sprite, Who’s out all hours of the night, Trying to paint the windows white And certainly making our fingers bite. He likes to color all the leaves, He likes to make the flowers freeze, And when he makes the leaves fall down He soon will scamper out of town THE NAUGHTY ELF By June Marie Collard Jack Frost is a little chap Who likes to bite your toes; You see he is a cunning elf That everybody knows. Relatives are a nuisance at times, but look what a convenience they are when the weather is too hot to do your own cooking. A lecturer, suspecting that public- ity would lessen attendance at re- peat performances, asked the report- er of a local paper not to publish his address. The reporter’s version was this: “Mr. Smith deliveretl an excellent lecture in the church hall. He told some very good stories, but, unfor- tunately, they cannot be published.” are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer F'r â€"6RDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE eer Sales Books Plants exx u LIIU)’ much. sensaâ€" md the yed his d noon um mdwng' 10w it ‘ O E d. This fl eleven.‘ all the x 0 ii The Thornhill Badminton Club has reorganized for the winter months and would like to see new members turn out. The games are played in the Lawrence Memorial Hall on Thursdays and Saturdays. Don’t be hesitant about joining if you can't play. The members will be only too glad to teach you. fi HALLOWEEN FROLIC Mrs. Aird, Messrs, Frank and Jack Aird, of Baldwin, Mrs. Hugh Allen of North Bay, visitéd Mr. and. Mrs‘. W. G. Woods the past week. Mr. Hiriam Keffer, Miss Muriel Gould, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Campbell in Toronto. The Woman’s Association of Maple United Church are holding a Cafe- teria Tea in the Sunday School room on Wednesday, November 151: from 5.30 to 8 p.m. Proceeds are to be given to the Red Cross Soeiety. inc Buy Canadian. Buy British, lorganization. 3!: 0' Quit Your Skidding Richmond Hill High School Friday, Oct. 27th THORNHILL Under auSpices of Richmond Hill Red Cross Prizes For Costumes: Ladies and Gents Comic, Ladies and Gents Representative. Three prizes for girls, Three prizes for boys. Judging at 8.30 p.m. Dancing from 9.30 GAMES â€" FORTUNE TELLING â€"â€" REFRESHMENT BOOTH â€"â€" MANY NOVELTIES â€" Phone 12 Cities Service Garage G O O D R I C H SAFETY SILVERTOWNS Give You QUICKER Non-Skid Stops ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c.; CHILDREN 10¢. Come in for a Convincing Demonstration of the MAPLE GUESSING CONTESTS Prizes for Adults’ Lucky Number Tickets Prize for Children’s Lucky Number Ticket AN EVENING OF FUN AND FROLIC OI=0=IOI=IO l 0=0m0=0S0=0=0=6 SUPERIOR NON-SKID TIRE 29 Yonge Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1939. BROWN'S CORNERS UNITED CHURCH CHOIR LEADER , HONOL’RED On Wednesday evening, October I18th Mrs. Patterson was hestess t0 the members of Brown’s Corners United Church choir at the home of Mr. George Padget. A very social and happy time was spent by all and at its conclusion an address was read to Mrs. David Taylor by Mrs; Will Rodick and presentation of a purse made by Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Taylor made a very fitting reply. She has been choir leader of this church for about four years. During that time she has given very Vwillineg of her talent. She has also brought musical talent to the diff- {erent organizations on many special ‘ occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family will soon take up residence in Wes- I’con and it is hoped that what is out lloss will be the gain of some church In the absence of the pianist on several occasions she has willineg taken her place, thus being a real help to the church. Max Boag’s Orchestra Richmond Hill