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Mrs. Richard Spring and son Rich- ard, of New York, returned home on Monday last, following a two weeks visit with Mrs. Spring’s mother, Mrs. C.7Armitage. The teachers and pupils of our pub- lic school are to be congratulated on the fine showing they made at the school fair held here last Monday. Rally Day Services One hundred and seventy-six adults and children present and an offering Mr. and Mrs. Huddardt, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott. Mr. W. Cosgn'ove, Miss Cosgrove were guests of Deputyâ€"Reeve and Mrs R. L. Stiver on Sunday. Congratulations to Miss Verna Pearce Who won six first prizes and two sec- ond prizes, following the entries made at _Scarboro Fair_1as_t Saturday. _ Mrs. Peck, of Tordnto, was a week- end guest with Mr. and Mrs. J. L Chant. Miss Ella Skinner, of Toronto, was the guest of her sister Mrs. Philip Dixon over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Harvey Coulson was 3. Toron- to visitor on Monday last. Mrs-(D12) King, Newboro is visit- ing_Mrs. J. ‘Compton. 7 7 On Wednesday evening last, a num- ber of friends assembled in Crosby Memorial Rink to present Dr. and Mrs. C. R. MacKay with a miscellan- eous shower, on the event of occupy- ing their new home, now under conâ€" struction. In a pleasing way, Reeve W. Gohn expressing the kind wishes of the friends, made the presentation. During the evening, Messrs Stiver, Miller and Spears supplied fine music Lunch was served, and a fine evening enjoyed by all. Mrs. R. Cunningham, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Miss Jessie Thomp- son, attended the W.M.S. meeting at Ebenezer United Church, Milliken on Tu_e_sday gast. VVomen’s Association The regular meeting of the W0- men’s Association of Central United Church held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Weatherall on Thursday brought a fine attendance of ladies and a Splendid meeting is reported. Following the usual business a pleasing programme was presented which included readin'gs by Mrs.- Compton and Mrs. Kincaid and pleasing vocal selections by Miss Margaret Moore. The fine supper served by the hostess, Mrs. Weatherall was highly commended by all present. u Library Tea The annual Library tea, which will be held on Saturday, October 11th, in the ,Library rooms, commencing at 4 p. m. will present the privilege of contributing to a most worthy cause and it is hoped that all of our citizens will take advantage of this splendid opportunity. The ladies are plann- ing a fine menu, salads, sandwiches, cake and tea. Kindly reserve the date and help make this (Want a suc- CESS. Mr. and Mrs. C. Burr, Miss Myrtle Burr, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott and Mrs. W. A. Elliott were guests of Mr. and Mrs A. Hollingshead, Sherwood on Sunday. ‘ Mrs. Ruby Boyle and children. Eleaâ€" nor and Matthew, of Richmond Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. Wm. Reeve, Mrs. Annie Allan. Churchill and Mrs. H. S. Reeve, of Markham, visited Mrs. M. C. Som- merville on Monday. Mrs. W. Pingle and Miss Irene I Pingle, who have been living in Torâ€" onto, the past year. have returned 101 their old home, Main Street, we wqu come them. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Padget, cf Aginâ€" court; Mr. Herb Armitage, New- market, were guests of Mrs. C. Armiâ€" tage oni Spnday last. _ Miss ‘Nell'ie Armitage returned from Calgary on Saturday, she was accompanied by her nephew, Mr. 305. Joyce, who plans to attend Toronto University the coming year. Reserve “the evening of October 13. and attenfl the interesting lecture giv- en by Mr. Clark, of Toronto, Govern- ment Horticultural Society. Lecturer and Supervisor of the flower building of the C.N.E. Further announceâ€" ment next week. Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Barringer, of' Orange, N.Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.L.B. Stiver last week. Late Mrs. Elizabeth Chant Unionvflle again mou s the loss of another of her promine and life. long citizens, Mrs. Elizabeth Chant, Who was called home by death in her} ’915t year on Sunday evening last. Mrs Chant was a daughter of the late Mr. I 'and 'Mrs. Robert Croft and was born near German Mills in 1840, and has resided continuously in Markham township. On Jum 15, 1858 she marâ€" ried Mr. C. H. Chant, who predeceaSed 'her some 15 years ago. Following their marriage, Mr. and 'Mrs. Chant lived at Hagerman, commg to Union- , ville in 1870, living: here since thatl .date. This venerable lady Will be greatly missed in the community. Un- , til recently, when illness would not permit it she always had a keen inte- rest 'in all the worthwhile things of the ‘town. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. A. Jamison, 'Tor- onto; Mrs. Ross, Manitoba; Two sons Prof. C. A. Chant,, Toronto; J. L. Chant, Unionville. Funeral services were held at the family residence, Main street on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment took place in the family ‘plot at Hagerman. Rev. H. H. Eat- on, of Central United Church officiat- ed. 7 7 A ‘ Rev. 21nd Mvz‘sfMéadiows, Newrfiark- et, attended the Rally Day Semces la11'4{_l:.‘,e11t1‘211 United Church last Sab-A a . ‘ We are glad to report Mr. C. E. .Stiver home from Toronto~following a successful eye opgration. w Minahd Mtg, L.‘ K. Farr, Aurora, visited friends in town on Sunday. _ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2nd, 1930 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT AN OCTOBER ANOSTIC â€" Live â€" rimson â€" recs 'that shine â€"â€" range ~ erries â€" merald Vine â€"â€" ed and rose and purple *5 That’s October. â€"â€" ash of fire â€" sh of roses â€" ellow lirggering â€" 0 ,she closes Growing sober in her ways, How we love October days. ineâ€" of approximately $14.00 signifies the success of the Rally Day services held in connection with Central United Church last Sunday. The singing was ably led by an orchestra from the Sunday school, that included, Shirley Brown, Ronald Haines, Oswald Dyke, and Frank Warne, Mrs. Duffield pre- sided at the organ. The special speaker, Rev. Meadows, of the Christ- ian Church, Ne'wmarket, brought a splendid message to the boys and girls, making the statement that the actual value of the material, (iron, sulphur, fat, phosphorus, etc.) requir~ ed to build a boy to be worth commer- “What time does the next train come in?” asked Edward, aged six, to the old station agent. “I know it,” replied Edward, “but I like to see your whiskers wiggle when you say ‘4.44’.” “Why, you lithe rascal, I’ve told you five times before that it comes in at 4.44.” IN MEMORIAM WEBBERâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Susan Ann Web- ber, who fell asleep trusting in Jes- us, September 30th, 1929. A long- sad year has ended Since Mother went away, Straight to. her home in Heaven, Where Jesus bids her stay. Ever remembered by â€"Marge and John. SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. MARY’S TO-NIGHT Special Harvest Thanksgivilng' serv- ices will be held at St. Mary’s Angli- can Church to-night (Thursday.)/1‘he Bishop of the Yukon will be the speaker. All are cordially invited. The D.D.G.M. of Toronto District C. will pay his official visit to Rising Sun Lodge, Aurora on Friday evening, October 3rd. Richmond Lodge ofl‘icers andd brethren have been invited to at- ten . i A meeting of the official board at the close of the evening service. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, October 5th, 1930 11 a. m.â€"-Service under the auspices of the W.M.S. Speakerâ€"Mrs. Bam- field, Missionary from Africa. 2.45 p. m.â€"Sunday School ’7 p. m.â€"Young People’s Rally ser- vice. Speakerâ€"Rev. A. Halbert, of Newtonbrook United Church. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. II. Eaton 1.30 p. m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p. m.â€"Communion. 7.30 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. Sunday, October 12thâ€"2.30 and 7.30 p. m.â€"Thank-foering service. Rev SOlomon Cleaver, D.D., will preach, the Woodbine Height United Church choir will sing at afternoon service. BETHESDA LUTHERAN .' Rev. E. Heimrich 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a. m.â€"Morning Worship. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"Communi0n. ’2 p. m;~â€"‘Chu1‘ch School. r p. m.â€"Re1igion at Bargain Prices Monday 8 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. Christian Fellowship. The four Pill- ars of the Abundant Life. Ch. 6. Mr. Eaton. Wednesday at 8 p. m.â€"Mid-Week Ser- vice. Finding the lost Chord. ~ 9 p. m.â€"Session Thuz'sd y 2.30 p. m.~W.M.S.. Hagerman United Sunday SchOol 1.30 ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, of St. Catherines, spent the week-end with 1M1), and Mrs. 0. Anderson. Mrfand Mrs. Harold Harper and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Stiver on Sunday. -V. _., - “at, Church last Sabbath, Rev. T. O. Airlis, a former rector officiating at the morning service. The anthems “God planted a garden” and “Make a joy- ful noise,” being sung by the choir. The evening service was in charge of Rev. J. J. Robbins, present Rector. The special music including the an- thems “Fear Not” and “Ye shall dwell in the land." The church was ap propriately decorated and the attend~ ance included many friends from oth~ er congregations. MrsiLa‘Wson, rMiss Dorothy Lawson Mrs. Stilson, Miss Dorothy Stilson, Toronto, Visited Mrs. C. H. Stiver on Su_n_day. Splendid attendance, inspirational messages, and fine music character» ized the annual Harvest Home morn~ ing and evening services held in conâ€" nection with St. Philip’_s Anglican nL_A_.,1 1 . n. 1. ’ Mrs. F. Roadway figâ€"shrejfiding a' few days in Toronto, with her daughter Mrs. W. Henderson. Mrs. Joseph Eckardt whose home was destroyed by fire during June, was pleasantly surprised at her home last Friday evening, when the neighâ€" bors assembled to present her with a miscellaneous shower. The gifts received signified the popularity of this fine lady. Lunch was served and a real, “Should Auld Acquaint- ance be forgot” feeling prevailed thzoughou‘t this enjoyable evening. Mr.“ and Mrs. Wélaoh, roffi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T‘ Burnett. cially 98c; with clearness and dexter» ity, the speaker taught the actual valâ€" us of a good boy or girl to themselves the home and the community they re~ present, urging the need of building into their lives, truth, work, giving to others and love, if they would meet successfully these obligations. Splenâ€" did attention Was given the speaker by the little folk, throughout the talk, and the impression made promises to be a good one and lasting. Mr. A. J. Camplin, the superintendent pre~ sided. D. D. G. M. TO VISIT AURORA THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARX.‘ and Frank ’of7 Tgrccgt'o ’ GEEâ€"Suddenly, at the residence of her brother, Joseph Gee, Victoria Square, on Wednesday, October lst, Jessie F. Gee, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Gee. ‘ McCONAGHYâ€"At the Toronto General Hospital, after a lengthy ill- ness on Wednesday, October lst, Mar- garet Eleanor, daughter of the late Dr. F. McConaghy and Mrs. McCon- aghy, of Richmond Hill. The funeral will be held from McDougal & Brown’s undertaking parlors 544 St. Clair Ave, west on 'Friday, October 3rd at 3.30 p. m. Interment in Richmond Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by her mother Mrs. McConaghy, of Richmond Hill and four brothers, Alex of Atlanta, Georgia, Rolph, Stanley “-4! 13....-1, He Funeral from above address on Fri- day, Qctg‘ber 3, 3t 2.30. Interment Viétoria Sqiiarg (ievm-Jevgy‘ WALLâ€"~At Private Patient’s PaVIlâ€" ion, Toronto General Hospital on Monâ€" day, September 29th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. A.‘ E. Wall (nee Isabel Wiley) the gift of a daughter (Lois Isabel.) WELLWOODâ€"At Toronto Western Hospital, September 27th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wellwood (nee Lillian Harding), a daughter. M ARRIED BRIGNELL â€" INSLEYâ€"At the United Church Parsonage on Saturday evening, September 27th, 1930, by Rev. G. E. Coulter, Mabel Insley to Frank Arthur Brignell, both of Tor- onto. Mrs. George W. Henry will be at home to her friends at Oriole on Sat- urday afternoon. October 11th, from four until six o’clock. Mrs. George S. Henry will receive with her. Mr. J. R. Lawrence and Miss E. Lawrence, of Creemore, were visitors at the Parsonage on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. W, R. Reilly, of Denver, Col- orado, returned Friday to her home after visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. Harrison, Richmond Street. Mrs. Mooney and daughter, of Scranton, Pennsylvania, are. here this week visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs. George Kidd, Yonge Street. Dr. and Mrs. Munn, of Iroquois Falls, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Coulter at the parsonage on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John H. C. Durham who have returned from abroad, pass- ed through Richmond Hill on Wed- nesday of this week on their way to visit their kinsfolk at Bond Lake and Penetanguishene. They expect to leave on Thursday of next week for Lios Torach, their winter home in quth Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Beeby and Mast- e1' Tommy, of Toronto, Visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sayers, Centre Street West. Mrs. Libbie. Davis, of Bradford, vis- ited Mrs. C. Harrison, Richmond St. on Wednesday. MiSS Stella Cook and Mr. George Hanna, of ‘Newmarket, Mr. Newton Thompson, and Mr. Longhurst, of Zephyr were guests of Reeve and Mrs. Lunau on Sunday. Messrs Walter Mason, James Kerâ€" swill and Allan Duncan commenced their studies at University of Toronto this week. We Wish them every sucâ€" CGSS Mr. and Mrs. J, RUSSell, Lousea. and Roy, moto'red to Goderich and spent the week-end with friends there. Word was received here this week of the very serious illness from ty- phoid fever of Master Clayton Denby, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Denby, of Toronto, formerly of Richmond Hill, and grandson of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fier- heller, Yonge Street. The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Denby hope for the recovery of this bright young lad. Reeve Lunau made a business trip tp Hamilton on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. George Laéller and baby Mary of Toronto, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lasher, Yonge St. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Buchanan visitâ€" ed Mr. Buchanan’s mother in Barrie last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, of Brown Hill, spent a few days with their niece Mrs. A. Pattenden and nephews, Messrs J. D. and R. W. Sanders. Miss Edith Dickenson, Stop 22, Ed gar Avenue, underwent a slight oper ation this week at the General Hospi 'tal, Toronto. . The members of the Tm} Blue and Busy Bees Mission Bands of the Presâ€" byterian Church attended the annual Rally held in Willowdale Presbyterian Church lastjaturday afternoon. Mrs. I. D. Ramer, Mrs. G. E. Coulter Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. A. J. Hume, Mrs. A.E. Lunau of this village and Mrs. Farrants, of Richvale, attended the W.A. Rally of the three Toronto Presbyteries held in Yonge Street United Church on Tuesday of this week.“ Mrs. Hastings and family of Toron- to, visited friends on Benson Avenue over the week-end. Social and Personal BIRTHS DIED Junior IVâ€"Vivian Stevens 67 per cent., Weldon Bull 60, John Flood 56, Jack Huggins 48, Edwin Stevens 43, Francis Powell 40, Andrew McNair 33 ‘ Junior IIIâ€"Fred Trussel 51 per cent, Jim Kerswill 47, William Camp- bell 3g, James Campbell 31, Lorne Grainger 18. Second Classâ€"Morley Moses, Samâ€" uel Ingall, Lorraine Grainger. First Classâ€"Jack Gage, Clarke Mc- Nair, May Threlfall. Margaret hus- 561, John Campbell. Primerâ€"Violet Gage, Lorraine Tough, Frank Campbell, Cecil Gramg. er, Robert Flood, James TrusseI. Senior IIIâ€"~Leonard Flood 42 per cent. Senior IVâ€"Ruth Kerswill 73 per cent; Helén Burnett 66, Bessie Mcâ€" Nair 57, Albert Moses 51. / Mr, and Mrs. J. Brown were suddenâ€" dy called from our community by the death of Mrs. Brown’s aunt on Wed- nesday. Mi5s Laura Gee, performed the duties of school marm on Thurs- day and Friday during Mr. Brown’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Tom Judge and families motored to Stratford for the week-end, visiting their sister, Mrs. Forter. OEDmOEO We are sure all the community ex- tend their sympathy to Mrs. S. Smith and family in their great sorrow. In the near future we are having our old neighbours Mrs. Pullen and family back in the neighbourhood to live Miss Jessie Gee a life long resident of this place passed away at her home here on Wednesday. Glad to report Mrs. L. L. Nichols table to be out again after her recent rillness. A pleasant social time was enjoyed on Wednesday evening, when her many friends gathered at the home of Miss Marion Agar and presented her with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr. John Frisby‘. The gifts were many and beautiful. We extend to them our best Wishes for a pleasant journey on the sea of matrimony. A certain young man was on the sick list after a shower and chivaree. We Wonder Why? Don’t forget the change in date of the J.W.I. meeting from October 4th to October 18th, at the home of Miss Dorothy Valliere. | Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noble and son ‘Clifford of Toronto, spent the week- !uend with Mrs. Arthur Buchanan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Trimble, of Oriole visited their nephew, Mr. Angus Valâ€" ]iere on Sunday. Despite cold weather a fair crowd attended the weiner roast held under the auspices of the young- men’s Bible Iclass in Mr. Nichols flats on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Valliere, Mr. {and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan and Mast- er John, motored to Guelph and Ham- ilton on Friday. Misses Muriel Comisky and Jean McDonald visited Miss Irene Smith on Sunday. Miss Laura Gee was the Sunday evening guest of Miss Ruth Caseley. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson visit- ed Mrs. Homer Wilson of Gormley on Sunday. Rally Day services were well at- tended on Sunday. A salendid pmâ€" gram had been prepared and was en- joyed by all present. JEFFERSON SCHOOL REPORT VICTORIA SQUARE Dr. C. J. Hatsings, well known former M. O. H. for Toronto in_speaking of Pasteurization said: “Even Certified Milk should be pasteurized to make it safe at all times. Our population in Toronto has doubled and we have had no ser- ous epidemic sinc 19- 10.” His experiences backed by thousands of authorities. 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Vou can bring in music} g:eat artists, great speakers with the tone quality you like bestâ€"Brilliantâ€"Brigllf -â€"Mel|ow c Deep. e Philco again steals a march on the radio industry andv announces a remarkable improvemenwflradio receptionâ€"CON- Dr. Rosneau an out- standing Health Auth- ority says: “Pasteuriz- ation is a good form of sickness insurance [or the consumer. Pasteur- ization saves lives and prevents sickness.” His opinion is held by thousands of authorit- ies. Developing R: Richmond Hili PAGE 3mg 25:: 35c 50c nts