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CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH I Rev. H. H. Eaton 10 a, m.â€"‘T'he Minister 2 p. m.â€"â€"Church School. 7 p. m.â€"Tl‘e God that sees Monday 8 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. Wednesday at 8 p. m.â€"Mid-week Set- v1ce. . Hagerman United Sunday School 1.30 The quartette of Knox Presbyterian Church, Agincour’t, met at the home of Mrs. James Muirhead last Saturday night. Messrs Wm. Hope and D. Brown attended the ploughing match at Stratford last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reesor and famâ€" ily of Sunderland, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rainev. 77 Mr. and Mrs. D.VHarrington were visitors m Toronto on Monday. The regular monthly meeting bf the Ladies Aid oflIBethesda Lutheran Church was held at the home of Mrs. E. Fierheller on Wednesday after- noon last. A fine meeting is report- ed and an excellent supper served by the hostess. Walter SSVer, of Toronto, vis- ited at his home here on Tuesday last. Interesting- services were held in Central United Church on Sunday last, when in the morning, Mr. Coates of Japan, officiated, and a fine even- ing service in charge of the Y.P.S. Miss Dorothy Carr, the President, had charge of the meeting. Mr. Charles Millstead giving the address; also fine special music. These meetings should be encouraged as they are decidely beneficial to the growth of our young people in worth while thing‘s. ‘y-n The list of officers of the A.Y.P. A. elected for the ensuing year are as follows:â€"President, A. M. Hill; Vice-President, James Ash; Secretary Miss Irene Pascall; Treasurer, Miss Erma Court: Convenor of Program Committee. Miss A. Hutchison; Sports manager, Stanley Meade; Convenor of Refreshment Committee, Mrs. G. Foster; Editor, G.G. Maynard; As- sistant Editor. George Foster. "Misses "'I’l’a " Weighin and Vera Weighill spent a few days with friends in Toronto this Week: the 7 day. Miss“. Aileen Lunau spent a few days last Week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stiver. Rev. H.H. Eaton had the honor of preaching anniversary services at No- var, in the Huntsville District, last Sabbath, where as a student he minâ€" istered for a year. Mr. Eaton reâ€" ports a heavy fall of snow in this district over the week-end that made mid-winter roads in October, and motâ€" or travelling difficult. " CSfig‘fééuIZtions to Miss Eleanor Hood. who passed her 85th milestone on life’s journey on _Wednesday last; Presbyterian Church will bring: the message. Fine special music will be supplied by the choir assisted by Mrs. Robert Rae, of Unionville, Soprano soloist, and Mr. T.A. Adams.«“the silver throated tenor.” Plan to atâ€" tend these fine services: WM‘i's'smiIEEietMIâ€"ziodie, of Stouffville, visited Mrs. M. Sommerville on Tues- day last. __ __ ._ . . . .u 1 ,1- “A”. “um”, - Mr. and Mgsiéfii Hood attended the plowing match held at Stratford on Thurgday lag. __ - ~. .. .n Fine services are being arranged to be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Agincourt, next Sabbath, it being- the fourth anniversary of the opening. In the morning, the minister will be Rev. J.H. Sanderson, Beaches Presbyâ€" terian Church, Toronto. In the eve- ning Rev._Edga_r Forman,"Morningside w. v “n... -.-- . An unique rifle match to be held at King City is advertised for Saturday next. The prlzes include two cows as well as the usual line up of geese, turkeys, etc. As some of our citizens are contemplating attending watch for the 7pr_ize 1ist_ negd; week. ‘AfiaIâ€"‘iflfiveirsréy was a Toronto visitor on Saturday? WiVIivé‘sv Spent the week- end at her home here. Mrs. Philip Dixon was a Toronto visitor on Monday last. The Women’s Association of Cent- ral United Church will meet on Thursâ€" day aftemoon next at the home of Mrs. J. Champion. A full attendance of members is requested. Mrs. Cheer, of Toronto, visited her brother Mr. A. Weighilj thi_s vyee‘lf. _ Miss Elizabeth Russell, who has been in Toronto, indefinitely on acâ€" count of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Isaac, was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Grace Harrington. of guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday. Mrs. N; Ogden spent a few days last Week in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer, of Toron- to, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Dixon on Saturday. Mr. a:nd Mrs. Henry Ogden, Mrs. D. Coulson were Toronto visitors on Saturday last. Mr. And Mrs. E. Parkinson and daughters, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. A. L. Hood. Her foaming bucket upon the hills. Then hangs her wash rags out to dry. They’re flapping in the Eastern sky. And when her menial task is done She plucks her mantle from the sun, The wind is a woman who likes to fuss And tidy up the sky for us. â€"A. M. Sullivan Mr. Ross Stiver, Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. W. Giles, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Stiver on Sunday. The WEE] é-‘Qorvn‘ari who scrubs the .5 Y" Above, her billowing soap suds fly. She grumbles, and 10, it starts to_ rain Her mop is swishing against the pane. She washes the dirt from Heavens stairs, Trafficked by men and their selfish prayers. She cleans the tracking of angel and saint And brightens the floor with her a- sure paint She rinses the porch of Heaven and rspillAs, .. . "1 Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a. rumâ€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"Morning Prayer. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 vfiér mvany happy whims of ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN THE \VIND IS A WOMAl‘ Eckardt, Miss Toronto, were D. Harrington RICHMOND HILL UNITED CH URCH Thursday. October 23rd. (this even- ing) Congregational Meeting at eight o’clock. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26th 11 a. m.~â€"The Pastor, text I. John 04. ........ ,y, V\. vuu§l .LUI/ll, aauu, uy ncv. Harold E. Wellwood, assisted by Rev. N. Wellwood, father and grandfather of the bride, Evelyn Maude Wellwood, to William Alexander Campbell, B.A. B.Sc., both of Toronto. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Oct. 26th. 19th Sunday after Trinity 8 a. m.â€"Holy Communion 11 a. m.â€"Morning Prayer & Litany 3 p. m.~â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a. m.â€"Missionary Thanksgiving 7 D. mâ€"Evening Service 2.45 p. m.â€"Sunday School A social evening in connection with the Y.P.S. of the Presbyterian Chur- ch will be held on Monday at 8 p. m. 3-16 Workmen have commenced on the construction of sidewalks on Yonge Street iust south of Langstaff. Eighty rods of walk will. be laid this fall. ONE CENT SALE AT GLENN’S DRUG STORE NEXT WEEK. CAMPBELL â€" WELLWOOD â€"At Kingston Road United Church on Satutzd‘ax, gqtgper 1_8th, 1930. by Rev. ABOUT IT‘ Schod] HOW ABOUT A HOCKEY TEAM IN RICHMOND HILL THIS WINTER Once again we ask. will there be a hockey team in Richmond Hill this Winter? There is lots of material for a Junior team and under a good coach should but Richmond Hill on the map in hockey in a year or two. It takes more than one year to makc a championship team. It ‘3'; abem time to call a meeting and get MM“ i‘zed for the coming winter. HOW Farmers’ Inter-County Plowing Con- test in competition with thirteen othâ€" er Counties. Three boys constituted the team and the counties were based on the aggregate scores. A large silver trophy which was donated by the Ontario~Farmer was Won by Wat- erlOo County in 1929. The boys who represented York County were Donald Jarvis of Millikan: Cameron McClure. of Woodbridge, and Wilfred Ferguson of Stouffville. In addition to winn- ing the large silver cup each boy re- ceived a small silver cup and a cash prize as well. York County not only took top hon- ours in the Junior Competition but received many of the first prize tropâ€" hies in both walking and tractor class- es at the Provincial Match. YORK COUNTY BOYS WIN SILVER CUP AT THE INTERNAT- IONAL PLOWING MATCH At the Provincial Plowing Match held in Stratford during the week of October 14th. The York County team of three plow boys won thexJunior The Mission Band Rally of Section 3 was held in St. Paul’s Church, Vaugâ€" han, last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. Wallace, President of Section 3 of the Toronto Presbyterial presided. All the bands present took part in the programme. Nashville read the scripture reading and four small girls recited, Bolton rendered a chorus and gave a dialogue “Boosting the Glad Tidings,” Woodbridge a solo by Miss Orpah Farr. and a dialogue entitled, “The Mite B0353 Maple a chorus by the girls, a recitation, and a dialogue “Why we should go to Mission Band,” and St. Paul’s a Pantomime, “Ten litt- le girls.” and chorus was rendered by the girls. I A tea was served by the ladies. Mrs. C. H. Rutherford and Laurena attended the trousseau tea of their cousin, Miss Irene Calhoun, of Toron- to on Wednesday afternoon. We are sorry to report that Mr. Robert Docks, Councillor of Vaughan Township, is in Toronto General Hosp- ital undergoing treatment. We wish him 31 spegdy repoveljy. > A few from the district attended a social evening given by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Card, Nashville. in honour of their newly wed daughters, Mrs. Alvin Robb and Mrs. Jason Shaw in Klein- burg Hall, October 16th. Henderson’s orchestra» provided the music. Don’t; forget the play “Mary Made Some Marmalade,” given by the Fair- bank Dramatic Club in Vellore Town- ship Hall on Friday evening, October 24th. Be sure and come! Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McDonald, of Aurora, visited on Sunday with the farmer’s sister, Mrs. J. Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McNeil attended the wedding of their niece Mrs. Wm. Agar (nee Agnes Nattress) on Wed- nesday, Oqtober 1§th. Messrs George Brownlee, J. H. Mc- Neil, C. H. Rutherford and A. L. Mcâ€" Neil motored to Stratford last Thurs- day to attend the Provincial Plough- ing Match. York County ploughmen won a goodly number of the prizes and we extend congratulations to the York County team namely, Don Jarvis Cameron McClure and Wilfred Fergu- son in carrying off the honors in the competition of fifteen county teams. E. Heimrich, Pastor Sherwoodâ€"10 a. m.â€"â€"Sunday School â€"]1 a. m.â€"-Church Service UnionvilIeâ€"Z. p. m.â€"Sunday School â€"3 p. m.â€"Church Service .30 p. .30 p. .30 p. Rev. H. H. Eaton m.â€"Church School. m.â€"â€"â€"The God that sees m.â€"-â€"Y. P. S. meeting 2 p. m.~â€"PI'ima.ry Dept. of Sunday ‘1 1:, p. m.â€"$unda_v School 7 p. m.â€"Rev. AVKâ€"err, M. Maple, Ont. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH LAYING SIDEWALKS LUTHERAN CHURCH MARRIED Vellore Mrs. C. P. Wiley is spending some time in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Wall. ._._--v-u vluulll‘u The regular monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute was held on Thursday, October 9th at the home of Mrs. Charles Kerswill. Mrs. I.D. Ramer the president, ocâ€" cupied the chair and there were 38 members present. Following the business of the meeting three very interesting travel talks were given. Mrs. J.P. Wilson spoke of her trip through Quebec and Eastern Ontario, Mrs. George Gee told of a visit to the Peace River district and the Canadian West, and Mrs. David Hill spoke of her trip to California. These travel talks proved exceptionally interesting- and instructive and were much enjoy- ed by the members. Mrs. Ramsay favored the meeting with a solo. Dainty luncheon was served and a. pleasant social hour enjoyed. i _ _-._..,..A‘; l unl ..FOR RENT, FURNISHED a com- edy in three acts will be presented by the St. Mary’s Anglican Church Dra- matic Club on Wednesdav. November 12th in Masonic Hall, Riahmond Hill. Reserve this date. BURNSâ€"In loving memory of my dear father David Bums, who died October 28th, 1928. Peaceful be thy sleep dear father It is sweet to breathe your name, We loved you very dear in life, In death We do the same. Yet again we hope to meet you When the days of life are fled And in heaven with joy we greet you Where no farewell tears are shed. Ever remembered by his Son David George and daughter- in-law Bessie CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Hazel Smith, Markham town'â€" ship, desires to express her thanks and appreciation for the many acts 4: L: BURNSâ€"In of kindness and i‘iérai-Ivtrifiggs c3nd expressions of sympathy extended during her bereavement. HORTICULTURAL MEETING The October meeting of the Horti- cultural Society, which was postponed a week ago, will be held in the High School next Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The subject will be “Lilies”. Mr. M. L. Hancock, of Port Credit. an authority from the Department of Horticulture will speak on their care and culture. A special invitation is extended to all interested to attend. Ks the November meeting will take the form of a social gathering, next week’s meeting will be tthast regu- lar one of the year. WOMEN’S‘ INSTITUTE MEETING FOWL SUPPER A Fowl Supper will be given by the Women’s Association of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Wednes- day, November 26th. Reserve this date. will deliver uié éé ge of the service. THANK-OFFERING MEETING The Thank Offering service of the Presbyterian W.M.S. will be held on Sunday morning. October 26th at 11 a._r'n. ‘Rev. D. Marshall, the minister Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson enter- tained friends and relatives from To- ronto and Richmond Hill at their home on Richmond Street on Wednes- day evening, October 22nd., the oc- casion being “their secbnd wedding: anniversary. Euchre was played throughout the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Richards of Toronto and Mr. W. Dean, of Thornhill for the highest points. Mrs. T. W. Alli- son agd Mr. Clarence Mylks carried off the consolation prizes. A novel guessing contest was enjoyed and Mrs. W. Dean, of Thornhill, and Mr. Clarence Mylks were the lucky winn- ers. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess which was followed by toasts to the bride and groom of two years. Make a list of your requirements now and save money by making your purchases at the One Cent Sale at Glenn’s Drug Store next Week. COMINGâ€"Be sure and see F. E. Luke Optometrist, 167 Yonge Street, To- ronto, at Austin’s Drug Store, Rich- mond Hill, FRIDAY, AFTER- NOON, NOVEMBER 7th. Dr. M. Wellwood, of Gravenhurst, visited his father and sister in Rich- mond Hill last weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cox, of Toronto, formerly of Richmond Hill, spent the week-end with relatives here in the village. The ladies of the United Church in charge of the towel and pillow case booth for the coming- bazaar are serv- ing tea on Friday afternoon, October 24th from 4 to 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James McLean, Arnold 815., Silver collection. Rev. and Mrs. N. Wellwood attepd-l There was ed the Campbell â€"â€" Wellwood nuptlals Young Peopl at Toronto on Saturday. evening, when Mr. and Mrs. L. Burton. of Prest- on, attended the Clarkeâ€"Smith wed- ding here on‘ Saturday and visited over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Atkinson. Mrs. Scarborough of Toronto, \‘is- ited one day last week with the M155- es Barker, Centre Street. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Bell and family visited friends in Aurora on Sunday. Misses E. and R. Barker were in Toronto on Sunday the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A.J. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. R.I. Farr, of Chat- ham, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Secord Reaman, Eliza- beth Street. Mrs. Milne of Orillia. is spending a few days with her brother, Rev. N. Wellwood, Centre Street, West, Mrs. James Vickery. of Lindsay, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. J.E. Smith. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, UNIA $.33? Social and Personal {Young People’s Society WILL PRESENT PLAY '1 “n‘-.. __,, IN MEMORIAM address a'nd ha§gigfie§£ A very pretty wedding took placl on Saturday afternoon, October 18th at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry Smith, Yonge Street, Richmond r'i‘: .when their daughter Gertrude Els'< became the bride of Robert James. son of Mr. Christopher Clarke and the late Mrs. Clarke, of Toronto. Rev. G. E. Coulter, Minister, of Richmond Hill United Church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. A.A. Wall of Allandale. The house was decorat- ed with ferns, foliage, autumn flow- ers. Owing to the recent illness of her father, the bride was given in marri- age by her' uncle, Mr. R. A. MacKay, of Toronto, and looked pretty in her wedding gown of Ivory satin with veil of Brussels net in cap effect caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and baby’s breath. Miss Edythe Smith sister of the bride acted as brides- maid and wore a lovely gown of yell- ow satin with hat, shoes and hose to match and carried yellow roses with maiden hair fern. Mr. Bartlett Smith, brother of the bride acted as best man. Following the reception and wedding breakfast the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Belleville and polnts east. The bride travelling in a monette blue French crepe dress, grey blue coat, trimmed with lappin fur, grey hat and shoes. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will reside in Toronto. WILLIAM BUCK Teacher of Violin at the Toronto Conservatory of Music A limitel number of pupils will be accepted in Richmond Hill Mondays at 17 Centre St., Phone 1130=O=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 WEPR; - » 5111:5123 =O=0l= [omO A remarkably well formed and snow white caulifloWer weighing ten pounds was an attraction in the window of The Liberal office this week. It was grown by George Topper, Ma:k- ham Township and was the subject of many favorable comments by vis- itors in our sanctum this week. A basket of fresh raspberries picked on October 15th in the garden of J. P. Sparks, Spruce Avenue, was also on display here. , a very interesting and instructive ad- dress by Mrs. Violet Gates of King. Her subject was “The Women of In- dia.” The speaker told especially of the life of the Indian woman from early childhood to mature years, and brought to those present a realization of the need there is for the church to interest itself in Foreign Missions. Mrs. Gates displayed many curios from the Bhiel country, costumes of both men and women; also some very beautiful specimens of handiwork done in brass, plates, bowls and vases; also receptacles made of wood decor- ated with brass, copper and semi-pre- cious stones. It was interesting tr‘ see the miniature dishes and outfof- door stoves used in that country. Mrs. Gates said a. majority of these people when they‘ have accepted the Christian religion are eager to become native teachers, realizing as they clr the great need and what Christianity can do to bring both happiness and health to this heathen land. The of? ering' was gratifying and reports show a substantial amount given to- ,Wards the allocation. A social hour "was enjoyed at the close of the meet- ing When the friends had the privil- ege of meeting Mrs. Gates and asking questions relative to her work of par- ticular interest to them. Glenn’s One Cent Sale next week is an opportunity for the people of this district to save money. Read thv “ad” in this issue. There was a large attendance at Young People’s Society on Monday evening, when Mr. Salter gave a very helpful and inspiring address on “What God would have us like.” Miss Olive Wilson favoured us with a piano solo. We were also favoured with a musical quartette by, Misses Olive Wilson, Jean Middleton. Lola Jones and Isabel Coulter. Next Monâ€" day evening the meeting will be held in the form of a masquerade Hallowe- ‘en Party. Everybody is invited to come in masquerade to this meeting. A Hallowe’en dance will be held in ghgflMaiple Community Hall on ER}- There will be prizes for the best dres- sed couple adults, best dressed couple children and for hard times costume. Henderson’s Six Piece Orchestra will provide the music and Dick Harrison will be floor manager. Admission 95 cents and tax. Ladies free. Lun- ch provided. Committee, Commun- ity Hall Executive. YORK COUNTY BOYS’ POTATO AND GRAIN FAIR Over eighty Junior Farmers in the County of York have taken part in potato and grain projects sponsored by the Department of Agriculture and the Toronto Kiwanis Club. MEETING The United Church W.M.S. aut- umn Thank Offering meeting held in the Sunday School room on Thurs- day, Octobei‘ 16th was attended by a large number of members and friends who had the pleasure of listening t_o HALLOWEEN DANCE AT MAPLE Prizes will be given for bushel lots and plates of potatoes and bushel lots of grains, as well as general profici- ency prizes for boys who stand high in both field score and score on the exhibit at the Fair. The high stand- ing boy in each of the potato and grain clubs will receive a free two- Weeks short course at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph...” The Toronto Kiwanians will enter- tain all the Junior Farmers Potato and Grain Club members at a banquet at the Royal York Hotel on Novemb- DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3151: A Potato and Grain Fair at which the products of the seed supplied in the spring are to be exhibited in the Town Hall, Newmarket, on Saturday, November 8th. er 26th UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. AUTUMN THANK-OFFERING VIOLIN LESSONS IN THE LIBERAL WINDO‘V CLARKE â€" SMITH WEDDIN” do=o=o=o=o==o=o=o=g Phone 116m D. MOORE Take care of your automobile. Give it the atten- tion it deserves. You will save many dollars by avoid- ing costly replacements. When a car is given to us for overhauling and tuning up, it is returned to its owner in first class con- dition. Our charges are very moderate and we can promise immediate service. SPARTON R NEVER SUCH D§YANCE MOORE & REESOR Pasteurized Milk the Safest and Best HE real wonder of the new JUBILEE Spartons is not only in their extreme range, but also in the marvelous purity and volume with which distant sta:ions come in. New develop- ments in the Sparton chassis are establishing new records everywhere. Don’t confuse this year’s Sparton reception with anything you have ever known. Expect more from radio than has ever been offered. Call on us, hear ajUBILEE Sparton; 4:.J you will understand. The New JUBILEE SPARTON Model 610 TEN TU BES USED RADIOS or VICTROLAS TAKEN IN. GARFIELD YEREX YONGE STREET. RICHMOND HILL “Radio’s Richest Voice ” Telephone 220 QM PLUS RICHMOND HILL, Don’t Send You 1“ Car To the Junk Heap Let Us Overhaul It EASY TERMS 'E'ONE PAGE FIVE Em. REESOR