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The regular meeting of the looal Branch of the Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Eaton on Thursday last brought an attendance of 45 ladies, when Miss Mary Duncan, of Wexford, was an interesting speakâ€" er on the subject, “Living a life is more than making a living,” stressing the higher service 'that enables meet- ing the new task each day with a bet- ter understanding. thus making the most and best of ourselves. “Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense of service which thou renderest.” A delightful southern lullaby, sung by Mrs. A. G. Gormley and a piano duett by Mrs. W. J. Perkin and Miss Ila Weighill were also appreciated. A pleasant social hour followed the pro- gram, and tea was served by the hostâ€" esses, Mrs. H. H. Eaton, Mrs. J. Yolung, Mrs. W. Young, Miss E. Rusâ€" se . Miss Marion Gibson. 01" Milliken, was the guest of Mrs. M. Sommerville on Saturday. _ Mr. Wm'. Dixon. of Oakville and Mr. Fred Dixon, Guelnh, snent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dixon. Mrs. Fleming, of Toronto, is visit- ing Mrs. ‘James Thompson, of Brown’s Corners. Mr. Earl Walker, motoring from Wheatly. spent the week-end with his paggnts, Mr: and. Mrs. Jas. Walkgr. _ Mr. Herbert Milne, Lindsay, was the guest of his brother, Mr. Ira Milne ‘Ml‘. and Mrs. John Brace, Mrs, Worâ€" th, Lansing, Mich.. Mrs. J. Boles. of Toronto. Mrs. J. Eakin and daughter Vesta South Africa. were guests of Mrs. Jas. Galloway last week. Miss Vida Gow‘land, of Markham, visited friends in town on Sundav last Miss Mary Galbraith, of Uxbridge, is spending a few days with Mrs. Brook. Ynur patronage is- solicited for the Library tea held in the Library room on Saturday afternoon next. commenc- ing at 4 p. m. This is a fine oppor- tunity to give one of the worth while organizations of our town a boost. Let’s make it a record breaker. ViMrissrTaylorfToronto, visited Miss Mae Stonehouse over the week-end, Mr. Cecil Elliott and Master Dennis Elliott. of Toronto, Mr. Maurice Johnâ€" ston, Manitoulin Island were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver. Mrs. Geo. Blackburn, Wexford, vis~ ited friends in town on Thursday last. Mrs. Earl Parkinson and daughters of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Ada Head. mMfiisVéfijéran Malloy was the {ruest of Miss Ruth Robinson, Markham, over the week-end. WMIV‘ICharsfHemingway has returned to New York, after visiting his sister Mrs. D. lialjring‘gon, , Mrs. F. Boadway left on Friday for a month’s visit with he‘ dauzhter Mrs. Barker, Oneonta. N. . Mr. and Mrs. F. Pollard motored to Belleville on Saturday. At the annual Harvest Home serv- ices held in connection with Christ’s Anglican Church, Stouffville on last Sabbath. The choir of St Philip’s Anglican Church supplied fine special music, a similar honor comes to the local choir, when on next Sunday morning they will also officiate at the Harvest Home Service held in Mark- ham Anglican Church. nfiMiéé; Flora and Edith Myers, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Myers. “bi/11:5. Géiid'oh Furaser, Walkerville, Mrs. M. Ogg, Locust Hill, visited Mrs. M. Sommerville on Sunday last. At the ices held Anglican Sabbath. J. Moore, as Government Horticultur- al Society lecturer will be the sneakâ€" er. Also at this meeting 10 tulip bulbs will be given to each member of the local society, to be grown and shown at the tulip show planned for next spring. Special music will also have a part on the program. Reserve the date. Come and enjoy this interest- ingimeejing. Admission free. 1-, week-end A meeting that all who are interest- ed in the culture of bulbs cannot af- ford to miss, will be held in the town- ship hall on Monday evening next, October 13th, commencing at 8 n. in. Mr. Clark, supervisor of the C.N.E. Flower Building, and successoxj t9 H. Owing to the Harvest Home serv- ices held in connection with Markham Anglican Church, the time of service at St. Phillip’s Anglican has been changed, Sunday school being at 2 p. m. Evening prayer at 7 p. m. Kindly remember the change, which will be in effect for next_ §abbath only. Mr. Wm. Grange, Misses Annie Grange, Elsie Calender, Gladys Mc- Mullan, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. W. McMullan._ ' VI. “A. . -.-y...-.V Mnuar'l'd' Mrs. B. ‘Wallen and Master Victor Wallen, ‘of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Len Wallen last Miss Dolly Burns and Miss Mary Gibson, of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Jas. Gib- son. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Duncan, Vic- toria Square, visited Mrs. Jas. Gallâ€" oway last Sunday. Miss Marion McCrowan. of Toronto was the guest of Miss Effie Stiver over the weekâ€"end. The man who ran the factory called all the foremen in, “We all must know the facts” said he “If we expect to Win; And you must know what thoughts I think, and I must know your needs And there must be no fear to speak, for silence trouble breeds.” 0h, he was wise in business ways, the weakness that you know, Is not so great abdanger as the flaw that does not show, And this he knew and understood, for this he often said, “In hidden truths our danger lies, they are the ones to dread.” He had another factory, a power for ill or good ~â€" A son to carry on his name, he might have understood, But since he was a busy man, he nev- er sought the truth, And never tried to learn the facts and needs of modern youth. The boy stayed silent, so did he, and, neither of them knew , Just what the other had in mind, and what he wished to do, He made his business a success, ac- cording to his plan, But had he known his boy as well, he night have made a man. â€"Edgar Guest. ‘ WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 TWO FACTORIES alled I The first birthday of the L.O.B.A. Empire Lodge, No. 874, was celebrat- ed last Wednesday evening, October lst, in the local Lodge Rooms, Robin- son Block which were beautifully dec- orated with flowers, plants and flags for the occasion. About 100 people were present. Short addresses were given by Rev. D. Marshall of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. E. Coul- ter, of the United Church and Rev. A. E. Lunau of Richmond Hill, and all spoke in warm terms‘ of the merits of the Order and wished it further sucâ€" cess in the coming years. A short programme followed, with Mrs. P. N. Hopper acting as chairman in a very capable manner. The program conâ€" sisted of solos, duetts, readings, and a dialogue entitled “Wanted, a serv- ant,” which carried great amusement. The stunts performed by the boys of the L.T.B. and Orange Home were also a feature attraction and the boys band rendered several selections which Were, very ably carried out and thor- oughly enjoyed by those present. Fol- lowing the programme an excellent lunch was served by the Lodge mem- bers and the huge birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Rowe, of Toronto, who is the Junior Deputy Grand Mistress of British America. Anniversary services will be held in Headford Church on Sunday, Octo- ber 12th at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Arthur Harden of Goodwood, will be the speaker. At the morning serv- ice the choir will be assisted by Mr. Lauder Glass, of Richmond Hill, and in the evening the Can-ville choir will furnish the music, assisted by the Can-ville Quartette and Mrs. Moon, soloist. Primer Classâ€"Bernice' Anderson, Donald Stiver, Robert Conn, Lilian Hawkins, Johnny Thompson, Helen Berry, Velda Perkin, Barbara Wasson June Bowes, Helen Ogden, Charles Minten, Margaret Wood. J. Malloy, Teacher Senior Room Senior IVâ€"Ruby Leinan 81, Charles Gray 80, Mary Mustard 73. Junior IVâ€"Shirley Brown 88, Joan Sabiston 85, Davey MacKay 84, Net- tie Bumham 78, Harry McGimpsey 74, Evelyn‘ Smith ’73, James Maynard 66, Gordon Fuller 55. Senior IIIâ€"Lenora MacKay ’77, Mar- garet Rush 75, Annie Maynard 74, Alberta Stiver 70, Lloyd Rudkin 63, Arnold Court 62, Norma Penstone 61, Norman Macpherson 58, Murray Mc- Kinnon 52. Junior IIIâ€"Roberta Allen '79, Marâ€" garet Gray 76, Gordon Stiver 74, Dav- id Led, 73, June Kennedy 69, Audrey Maynard 68, Johnny Colson 67, Er- nest Woods 61. Class Iâ€"Gwendolyn Brown 95, Wm Goodyear 75, Richard Maynard 68, Roy Goodyear 65, Kenneth StiVer 64, Phyllis Parkinson 53, Frederick Wright 50, James Sabiston 49, Bruce Pellatt 30. Junior IIâ€"Marie Forester 86, John Clements 69, Mary Berry 68, Beatrice Mustard 68, Olive Martin 65, Marie Stiver-64, Eileen 'Stiver 63, Muriel Penstone 60, Mona Sabiston 53, Har- old Jolly 50, Wesley Clements 31. Junior Room Senior IIâ€"Jean Forester 81, How- ard Stiver 72, Charles Maynard 71, Reginald Perkins 69, Dorothy Fuller 68, Eleanor Parkinson 66, Luella Cle- ments 55, Dorothy Maynard (absent) 2 p. m.-â€"Church School. 7 p. m.â€"No service on account of service at Ebenezer. Monday 8 p. m. Y.P.S. Wednesday at 8 pf m.â€"Mid-week Ser. vice. Hagerman United dmday School 1.30 Rev. H. H. Eaton Thank-Offering Services. 2.30 p. m.â€"Rev. S. Cleaver, D.D., Woodbine Heights Choir. 7.30 p. m.â€"Rev. S. Cleaver, D. D. Soloists, Miss B. Hanna; Mr. Wm. Pippy, of Trinity United, Toronto. E. W. Heimrich, Pastor-- Sherwood Sunday School 10. a‘. Holy Communion at 11 a Unionville Sunday School at 2 p. Divine Servie at 3 p. Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"The making of an un- believer. An interesting visitor in town over the week-end was Indian Chief Bigwin of Bigwin Island. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Towers. Chief Big- win was enroute to Toronto, to seek from proper authorities reparation due his tribe from the aggressiveness of the white man. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH WMVrISJF. Bell, of Toronto, was the iquest of Mr. A. Weighill on Friday ast. over the Markham fair V VMrfjaé. Lennox, West Hill, is visâ€" iting his daughter Mrs. John Gallo- way. 7 VlVIViss Olive Anderson spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Ellis at St. Catherines ' UNIONVILLE SCHOOL REPORT EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH L. 0. B. A. EMPIRE LODGE CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN Rev. J. J. Robbins r. m.â€"â€"-Church School. . m.â€"Evening Prayer. ». m.â€"â€"Friday A.Y.P.A. LUTHERAN CHURCH HEADFORD THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTAb‘ix'? l ' Social and Personal The marriage of Ida Ethel Pearl Hoshel, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Almer Hoshel, to Earl Keith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Unionville took place at the Hoshel family resi- dence, Langstaff on Saturday, Octoâ€" her 4th, Rev. Austin E. Lunau, offici- ating. To the strains of Lohengrins bridal chorus played by Miss Dorothy Kendall, of Toronto. the bride. who was given in marriage by her broth- er George took her place beneath a canopy of evergreens, ferns, boltonia and baby’s breath, she was attired in an eggshell French crepe gown over flat crepe, with coronet of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of rapture roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Ida Thomas of Steele’s Corners, cousin of the bmde who wore a lanvin green satin faced crepe dress and shoes to match, with bouquet of butterfly roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Robert Kendall. During the signing of the register. Miss Eva Thomas sang “0h, Sweet Mystery of Life.” After a delightful buffet luncheon had been served to about forty guests, Mr. and Mrs. Keith left by motor for Windsor and Chatham, the bride wearing a brown ensemble with mink fur and brown accessories.‘ The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid, a pearl ring and to the bestman, a smoking set. The autumn thank-offering meet- ing of the United church W. M S. will be held on Thursday afternoon. Octo- ber 16th, at 3 o’clock in the Sunday School room. Mrs. Gates, of King. who has spent some time in India as a missionary teacher will be the speaâ€" ker. Members and friends are cord- ially invited to attend. A social hour will follow the close of the meeting. The regular monthly meeting: of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Beresford, Arnold Street. The speaker for the after- noon waq Mrs. McIntvre, of Newâ€" market, Rural District Viceâ€"President who gave a very interesting talk and took for her subiect, “The little things.” Miss Heise favoured the meetiifg with a solo. At the close a social half hour was spent. of Toronto District C will pay his off- icial visit to Richmond Lodge A. F & A. M.. Wednesday evening next October 15th. This Barnyard is Clean - On a farm near Galt there is a barn yard that is always clean. The whole of the yard is paved with con- crete. A scraper drawn by horses makes \cleaning easy. Those who have done such paving say that the main requirement is a well drained site on which to lay the concrete. In many cases the first move is to tile the yard. The owner of the yard mentioned above says that it is a good investment because it means cleaner cows, cleaner stables, manure properly conserved and more person- al comfort and satisfaction. The many friends of Mr. Jerry Smith will be pleased to know that he is making favorable progress to- wards recovery after an illness which has confined him to his home for the past two weeks. he is making favorable Progress FO' Rev: G. E. Coulter, of Richmond wards T9_COV61‘.V_ after {in Illness Wh‘Ch Hill United Church conducted the ser- has confined him to his home for the Vices which were largely attended by past two weeks. North York Branch Red Cross are. having a “Birthday Tea” at the home of Mrs. Dan Ross on Wednesday, Oct. 15th, at 3-6 p. in. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and family, of Fruitland, Visited over the Week-end with their daughter Mrs. Bertram A. Grainger, Arnold Street. friends and relatives. The pail Dear- |ers were James McConaghy, Arthur McConaghy, Homer Langstaff, and three brothers Rolph. Stanley and Frank McConaghy. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and testified the esteem and affection of her many friends. The flowers included the following; pillow from mother and brothers, pillow from public school staff and nurses Richmond Hill: Fairâ€" CHESTNUT TREES BLOOM The fall of 1930 will long be re- membered as a remarkable season. Among the many unusual, performan- ces of nature reported in this district is the blooming: of chestnut trees in the garden of Misses Switzer, Yonge Misses F. and E. Page visited with friends in Maple 011 Wednesday of this week. J. Stewart Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguâ€" son. of Carleton Place: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. of Thornton. Ont: Mr. and Mrs. William Somerville, of Toronto; Mr. W.S. Ferguson, C. A. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Toronto. Mrs. M. Woods, ‘of Maple, is visit- ing her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Bowes Elizabeth Street. Mrs. T. F. McMahon. of Toronto} was the guest of Mrs. H. A. Nicholls last week. Dr. Lillian Langstaff left last Fri- day on a motor trip to Montreal to Visit Miss Carol Langstaff who is teaching in McGill University there. She js expected home to-nighWThurs- Mr. Frank McWilliams, of Barrie, visited his sister here, Mrs. M. Lynett Arnold Street, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson are visiting friends in Detroit and Flint, Michigan, this week. ' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson during the vast week; Mrs. Sutton, of Toronto: Rev. Mr. J. F. Burr, who has been ill the past two weeks is making favour- able progress towards recovery. His many friends hope he will soon be quite well again. Mrs. Schofield Battersby and Baby Francis, of South Monaghan, are here visiting her mother Mrs. W. J. Paris, Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. N. McGibbon, Mrs. W. C. Savage and Miss Adele Savage motored to Penetamz‘ on Sunday. TO VISIT RICHMOND LODGE R. W. Bro. G. W. Slack, D.D.G.M W. M. S. THANK-OFFERING PRESBYTERIAN \V. M .S. K EITH â€" HOSHEL WEDDING The funeral of the late John Stein, ‘well known merchant of Richmond Hill, was held on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. His death Sunday, October 5th came as a distinct shock to the com- munity as although he had been in ailing health for some time he had been at business as usual until Tues‘ day of last week. A native of Scot- land, he was in business in North Toâ€" ronto for a number of years, and 8 years ago came to Richmond Hill, 'Where he has since conducted a groc- ery business. He was highly re- garded by all with whom he came in contact and was a good citizen always ready to help along any worthy cause in the town. The service was conducted by .‘ev. D. Marshall, of the Presbyterian chur- ch of which the deceased was an act- ive member. He is survived by his Widow, and three daughters, Mrs. Thompson, of Detroit: Mrs. McGreg- or, of Winnipeg and Miss Reta Stein of Richmond Hill. The pall bearers were J. W. Wellman, A. D. Buchanan, J. Beresford, K. Blanchard, Mr. Brec- hin, and Mr. Cunningham. Many floral tributes bespoke the sympathy of a wide circle of friends for the her- eaved family. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Black, of St. George’s United Church of which the deceased was a member. The pall-bearers were J. S. McNair. C. Marsh, W. Well- man, H. Thomson, Edwin Hall, and James Bell. The funeral of the late Eleanor Mc- Conaghy, daughter of Mrs. McCon- aghy and the late Dr. F. McConaghy, of Richmond Hill, was held from Tor- onto on Friday, October 3rd and inter- ment took place in Richmond Hill cemetery. The late Miss McConaghy passed away on Wednesday, October lst, after a four months’ illness in the Toronto General Hospital. She was a school teacher and for several years taught in the Fairbank schools, where she was dearly loved by pupils, teach- ing associates and a wide circle of friends. She leaves to mourn her passing, her mother Mrs. McConaghy, of Richmond Hill, and four brothers, Alex. of Atlanta Georgia; Rolph, Stanley and Frank, of Toronto. The late Mr. Vanderburgh was well! known in this district having been. born 73 years ago on the secondl concession of Vaughan, where he in' later years farmed for a number of years. His parents Were among the, early settlers in York County and the; deceased was well known’and highly respected by a wide circle of friends. He was a successful farmer and about- tWenty-five years ago moved to Rich-I mond Hill, where he resided until four years ago, when he moved to Toronto. He is survived by his widow formerly Elizabeth Mary Gibson, two daught-i ers, Mary and Leila, and three sons,g Walter, Fred and John all of Toronto.: bank Memorial Public School staff, Fairbank Memorial Public School pup- ils, pupils of Wilcox P.S., Fairbank pupils of Richmond Hill Public School, Richmond Hill Board of Education, Women’s Association of United Chur- ch, Women’s Association Presbyterian Church, No. 1 City Post [Office staff, Toronto, Milton and Winnifred Lang‘- staff, Toronto. Mrs. Scarboro, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. S. D Roberts. Toronto: Misses Gowie and Olive Kirkland, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. James McConâ€" aghy and family Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lehman, of Toronto and others. Late Richard A. Vanderburgh The funeral of the late Richard A. Vanderburgh who died at his home 76 Orchard View Boulevard, Toronto on Sunday, October 5th, after a lengthy illness was held on Tuesday afternoon and interment took place in Richmond Hill cemetery. 0=0=0=O =O=°l Late Eleanor McConaghy OBITUARY 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. Late John Stein Pasteurized Miik the Safest and Best 0:0] [0:0] Phone 210 $165.00 Taking Work Direct from Stores Printing - Developing - Enlargii Amateur Finishing Plan? will open Tuesday, Octobgrwflzz You can turn the Philco Tone Control to these four positions of TONE QUALITY,bth|sknob on the front. You can change speech or music to suit your t_aste; and 2V2 x 4'/4 3% x 4% Post Card hm a'PERSONAL control over tone sent by the station. PHILCO SCREEN GRID LOWBOY Leave your Radio here for repairs} We repair any make. Satisfaction guaranteed hmzs EXTRA wADIO’S NEWEST MIRACLE PHILCO TONE CONTROL , DUNSTALES “‘JOHT 3% 4V4 4'/2 Leave your films in morning at 8 0 â€"Get them at night at6 o'cloc‘r PRICE LIST IOEOEOEO=°=O=O=O= WILLIAM NEAL at W. Neal’s Garage .OHO: Per Print 4 cents . 5 cents . . . 5 cents 6 cents TROL OF STATION TONEâ€"operated by YOU. Philco again steals a march on the radio industry and announces a remarkable imprbvement in radio receptionâ€"CON- Now, listening to ptograms in your own home, you can actually control the quality of tone sent from the broad- casting station. Vou can Bring in lullng great artists, great speakers with the tone quality you like bestâ€"Brilliantâ€"Brlsu 'â€"Me||ow L. F - o=0=o=o==uofin 6x Developin Dr. Rosnea-u an out- standing Health Auth- ority says: “Pasteuriz- ation is a. good form of sickness insurance 101‘ the consumer. Pasteur- ization’ saves lives and prevents sickness.” His opinion is held by thousands of authorit- ies. ENLARGE Richmond Hill PAGE FIVE ICC 7th Ix? 5c