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The teacher training class which will be held under the auspices of Markham Townshin R.E.C. in the United Church, Markham, Nov. 13, 17. 20, '24, 27, promises to be of unusual interest. The instructors will be Miss M. Winchester, Mrs. Tricky. of Toronto; Rev. W. H. Fuller, Markâ€" ham. Rev. Stuart Woods will have charge of the worship perioi. Ewart Stiver is registrar and it is anticipat- Mrs. Brooks, Misses Mary Rodick, Laura Brown, Janet French attended Miss M. Winchester's Sundav School Class at Emmanual Church, Toronto, on Sunday _afternoo_n last The W.M.S. of Brown’s Corners United Church held the regular meetâ€" ing at the Church on Wednesday even- ing last. The President, Mrs. R. L. Stiver had charge of the meeting and a profitable meeting is reported. Mrs. Craig was 3. Torohto visitor onr Monclay. A We Fegret to report Mrs. D. Coul- son on the sick list. We extend best wishes for a speedy {ecoveljy The annual Thank Offering meet- ing of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Cent- ral United Church will be held in the Church, Thursday next at 2.30 p. m. when Mrs. D. F. Smith, of India, will be an interesting speaker. The W0- men of the Community are cordially invited to be present at this splendid meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of Central Unit- ed Church held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Champion on Thursday last, brought a splendid attendance of lad- ies. The fine program included a Bible reading by Mrs. R. A. Stiver; Readings by Mrs. Jas. Camplin and Mrs. Snowball and‘a fine duett by Mrs. A. Camplin and Mrs. Philip Dix- on. Following the program a fine supper was served by the hostess, Mrs Champion. Sixty children representing the Mission Bands of Section 5, Toronto Presbyterial W.M.S. attended the Mission Band Rally held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Agincourt, on Saturday afternoon last. The ad- dress of welcome by Mabel Jones, of Agincourt was the head liner of a very fine program, which included, recitations, songs, pageants, etc. Mrs. J. A. Hiltz, past president of Toronto Presbyterial gave a fine address on “The value of purpose.” Mrs. Perry, Mission Band Secretary brought a message of encouragement and in- spiration to the wee workers. The local band gave a fine‘supper to the visitors following the programâ€"Miss M. Sommerville, rural vice-President. presided. Mrs. Ada Hood spent a few days in Toronto this week with her daughter, Mrs. E. Parkinson. Mrg. S. Crosby visitedâ€"her aunt Mrs. W. A. Elliott on Monday last. "'a'nd Mrs. Albert Stout. of Mm- iken, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Wallen. Mrs. S. Gibson and Miss Margaret Gibson visited friends in town on Tuesday flast. 'MrsfMorse, Mrs. J. A. Wales, Mrs. Irene Taylor, Toronto, were guests of ers. M. Sommerville on Saturday. 7 Mrs. W. Elliott, Buttonville spent Friday last with Mrsi Bhiljp_ Dixon. Mr. J. D. Nattress, of Toront 3, was the guest of Mr. J.L.B. Stiver on Sunday Messrs john and Archie Sommer- ville, of Toronto, visited their cousin, Miss M. Sommerville on Thursday. Miss Cameron of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble last Sunday: K ME. Booth and son, Cleveland. Ohio Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk last week. Miss Lorna Olson, of Malvem, was the guest of Miss Aileen H00] over the week-end. WMiiss Florence Meatherill, Oakwood is visiting her cousin Miss Ruby Em- pringhap. “CirH. Stiver and Mis; Helen Stiver were Toronto visitors on Tues- dayfllast. _ Viii/Iisréés May Tate and LeBev'ta Hood of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Ada Hood on Saturday. M. Davison 5nd Mrs. C R. McKay left on Thursday for a bun ting tripfl t9 7W111?erforce.~ Mrs. Jas. Gibson spent Friday in Agincourt the guest of Mrs. A. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham attended the funeral of Mr. Marshal] Pickerâ€" ing-1 at Zephyr on Saturday. ‘i’lrrél‘EZ‘EEkardt has been confmed to the house for several days, follow- ing a fall that resulted in the fracture of several ribs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington were Toronto visitors on Friday last: At the joint meeting of the Lawn Bowling Clubs held at the home of Mrs. Ada Hood on Monday evening last, it was decided to hold a euchre in the Township Hall on Friday even- ing next, a fine evening is anticipated and your patronage is solicited. leaf, But sweeter the song of the reaper, When Autumn brings home the full leaf. Yes, sweeter the hush of the Autumn, When, ere the first fall of snow, As house holds we meet in our gladâ€" ness And God as our guardian we know. Thank God for our Empire safe sheltâ€" ered, From weakness and error and shame; Please God may We march as an Em- p1re Secure in this might of his name. And wherever our free flag is waving There sturdy and fearless may stand For the faith and the hope of Our fathers, The sons of this beautiful land. â€"Margaret E. Sangster WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1930 THANKSGIVING th‘ Tenders for the Arena Canteen Privileges for the coming season will be received at the Clerk’s Oflice up to DECEMBER 151, next Richmond Hill, Nov. 6, 1930. Thursday, 2.30 p. m.â€"W. M. S. Thank Offering in the church. Speak- er Mrs. D. F. Smith, India. Hagerman United Sunday School 1.30 CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ‘ Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"War’s Futility 2 n. m.-â€"Church School. 7 p. m.â€"He Calleth YOU. Monday 8 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. The Church in Japan to-day. Wednesday at 8 p. m.â€"Mid-week Ser. vice. Primerâ€"Bernice Arrlcrso“. Donald Stiver. Robert Conn, Jnhn Thomnson. June Bowes, Lilian Hawkins. Halon Ogden, Helen Berry. Charles Minten, Velda Perkin, absent. First Classâ€"Richard Maynard 91, William Gflodyear 89, Roy Goodyear 80, Kenneth Stiver 75, Frederick Wright 65. Phyllis Parkinson 6?. Dau- zlas Ogden 41. Bruce Pnllatt 37 Gwendolyn Brown. absent‘ Marqueritv Johnston, absent; James Sabiston, abâ€" sent. E. Heimrich, Pastor Sherwoodâ€"10 a.‘ m.â€"â€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"Divine Service Junior IIâ€"Marie Forester 87, John Clements 72, Goldaline Wagson 64. Olive Martin 63. Mary Berrv 55, Mur- iel Penstone 53, Mona Sabiston 53. Eileen Stiver 42. Wesley Clements 40, Beatrice Mustard, absent; Marie Stivâ€" er, absent. Junior IIIâ€"Gordon Stiver 77, Marâ€" garet Grev 74, Roberta Allen 73, D. Lea 69, June Kennedy 66. Johnny Coulson 61, Audrey Maynard 47. A. M. HILL, Principa‘ Junior Room Senior IIâ€"Jean Forester, 79. Luella Clements 76, Charles Maynard 72. Dorothy Fuller 70, Howard Stiver 69, Eleanor Parkinson 68. Dorothy May- nard 62, Reginald Perkin, absent. Senior IIIâ€"Alberta Stiver 75. Le- nora MacKay 74, Margaret Rush 69. Norma Penstone 68, Anne Maynard 66, Arnold Court 62, Murray MacKinâ€" no'n 53, Lloyd Rudkin 44, Norman Mac- Pherson 39. .Junior IVâ€"Davison MacKay 85, Joan Sabiston 84, Harry McGimpsey 68, Evelyn Smith 68, Nettie Burnham 62, James Maynard 54, Gordon Fuller 37, Shirley Brown, absent. Miss Mary Harper '5vas a Toronto visitor on Wednesday last. REPORT FOR OCTOBER Senior IVâ€"Ruby Lunau 79, Charles Gray 62, Halver Lunau, absent, Mary Mustard, absent. Mr. Percy 'Payne and family are moving into Mrs. M. Thompson’s houâ€" se, lately vacated by Mr. Reid Bowes. Many in this vicinifiv answered the call of the wild this week and are off for a holiday to the North Country, including Hilard Hood, Harold Park- inson. Fred Stiver, Jas. Rattle and Ro_y_ Rigebrough. Interesting programs continue in connection with Central United Sun- day School, Miss Millie Miller giving a splendid reading on “Temperance,” last Sunday. Miss Eana Rainey Langstaff, is spending the Week with Her grand- mother, Mrs. E. Rainey. Mrs. A. E. Milher spent the weekâ€" end at Port Perry, motoring to Orillia from there on Sunday. Mrs. Sugden, of Torbnto, visited her sisfetf, M1f_s. A..Coulson on Su_nday.r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffield, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble enjoyed a plea- sant motor trip to Lindsay and Little Briton on Tuesday. Then you should have tuned in to the real Hallowe’en party given by the Live Wire Girls Sunday School class of Central United Church on Saturday evening last, held in the church parlors, when with their teach- er, Mrs. A. Camplin, they were host- esses to the Boys ClaSS and their teacher, Mr. A. Camplin. The rooms appropriately decorated. The 35 young folks in representative costume and gay spirit, combined to make this party a real success. Miss Marion Hood as a. petite young 10 year old miss, won the girls lst prize; while Fred Tribling, costumed as a modern flapper, received lst honors in the boys class. The evening was plea- santly spent in Hallowe’en games and stunts and with the serving of fine re- freShments, and an expression of ap- preciation by Kenneth Walker on be- half of the guests, this enjoyable ev- ent came to a close. Miss Edith Holden is the efficient president the Live Wire Girls class. Mr. Robert Thompson, Dollal‘, who has lately become associated with Stiver Bros. Grain Co., intends with his family to take up residence short- ly in our village. We welcome them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michael, Miss Ella Skinner, Mr. Geo. Skinner, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon! on §und§y. ‘Supposin’ the witches began to witch, An’ you didn’t know which wi_t_c_h was which, _we_11, sposin’. ed that many will take advantage of this valuable course. ME. and Mrs. Eric McLean, of Mt. Pleasant, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 1.30 p. m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"War’s Futility. 7.30 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. meeting ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. 111. â€"Holy Communion Friday 8 p. m.â€"A.Y.P.A. UNIONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Tenders Wanted LUTHERAN CHURCH A. J. HUME, Clerk Sunday, November 9th Special Thanksgiving Services 11 a. m.â€"Rev. J. E. Munro, D.D., of Toronto. 7 p. m.â€"Mr. W. J. Cairns, manager of the Toronto District of the Bell Telephone Co. The choir will render a. cantata, “A Festival Song” and will be assisted by Mr. Arthur Plumstead, of Toronto, Baritone Soloist. You are cordially invited. Men especially to the even ing service. The regular meeting 01' the Curling Club will be held on Wednesday of next week owing to the regular night being on Thanksgiving Day. ANNOUNCEMENT Sparton Radio, watch for announce- ment re new Junior Mode], price $105 complete. G. Yerex, agent, Richâ€" mond Hill, Ontario. Little Margaret Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Allison enter- tained a number of her young friends at a Hallowe’en Party last Friday evening. Later the grown-ups arrivâ€" ed and a merry evening was spent in Progressive euchre of which the priz- es went to Mrs. C. Swanson, Mrs. F. Cox, of Toronto; Mr. George Vander- burgh and Mr. F. Cox, of Toronto. A dainty lunch was served and the re- mainder of the evening spent in danc- mg. Reeve and Mrs. Lunau day with Mr. and Mrs. R. Victoria Square. Mrs. C. Nude, of Detroit, spent a few days here last week visiting her brother Mr. W. H. Mylks, Yonge St. Reeve and Mrs. Lunau spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins, Mrs. Proffer, of Detroit, arrived here this week and intends spending the winter with her sister Mrs. Harry Brillinger, Church Street. Miss Edna Gordon and Miss Muriel Mulligan, of Toronto, were guests of Miss A. E. Alcombrack over the week- end. Mrs. William G. MacGreg'or (form- erly Miss C. Stein,) of Winnipeg, who has been spending the past month with her mother and sister here, re- turned home on Saturday last. Miss Gladys Huffman, of Toronto, visited over the weekâ€"end with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winch attended the funeral of their niece Mrs. Harvey Shaw in Queensville on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. W. E. Dickenson, Edgar Ave. is in the General Hospital, Toronto, Where she expects to undergo a sen- ous operation. Her frl'ends hope for a speedy recovery. Messrs F. Barker and Ted Hearn who have spent the past two months in the Western Provinces returned home on Saturday. Social and Personat YORK COUNTY JERSEY BREED. Young People’s Society ERS’ BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. W. Snedden visited on The York County Jersey Breeders There was a large attendance ou‘n Sunday with Miss M. Sommerville, [will hold their annual banquet in the ‘at the United Church Y.P.S. on Mon. Unionville. Oddfeuows’ H311, Newark“, on Wed_ day evening to hear Mr. W.W.A‘ nesday, November 12th, at 7 p. m. "Tufnfhj 2"!” g?“ a intgres'fing It-..L_H T-L_ 0-44.1. .._..J 1:4¢1A h:-¢.\... Mr. and Mrs. Murvill Conneil and family, of Keswick, visited on Sunday afternoon with their aunt Mrs. H. J. Winch and attended the Unified Churâ€" ch service in the evening. Mrs. M. Stein and Miss Reta Stein left last Saturday to spend the Winter with relatives in Detroit. ’ Mrs. Clarence Mylks and baby Shir- ley returned home this week from Nobleton, where she has been visiting her parents for the past two weeks. Mr. John Wilson, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, who underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis in the Wellesâ€" ley Hospital, Toronto, last Week, is making splendid progress towards re- covery. Messrs P.C. Hill, J. H. Naughton, and A. G. Savage left on Wednesday for the northern wilds for a few days deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pugsley and Master David, of Sedley, Sask, ac- companied by Mr. Francis also of Sedâ€" ley, arrived in Richmond Hill Tuesday night. They made the trip from Sedley a distance of 1700 miles by motor in three and a half days. No mishaps were experienced and the worst roads of the trip were encount- ered in Northern Ontario. Mr. Francis is visiting in Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Pugsley are visiting re- latives and friends in this district and plan to return west in about two weeks. Master John Smith and little sister Dorothy of Kitchener are here visitâ€" ing their grandmother Mrs. John Hart Arnold Street. Dr. W. L. Armstrong, of Trinlty United Church, Bloor Street, Toronto, with Mrs. Armstrong, were guests of with Mrs. Arrfistmng’ were'guests of The Committee extends an invitat- Rev- G. E. and Mrs Conner at the ion to all, but they would like to have parsonage on Tuesday of this week. the names of those wishing tickets for- warded to the Department of Agriculâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pugsley and ture, Newmarket. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH CURLERS MEETING THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, UNTA Sit." ‘ BIRTHS SCOTTâ€"On Thursday, Nov. 4, 1930 at Private Patients’ Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, of Richmond Hill, a daughter (Elizabeth Margaret.) RANSO‘Mâ€"In Richmond Hill on Sunday, November 2nd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ransom, a son. Clarence leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two bright children, Mervin six, Margaret four, his father and mother, three sisters, Miss Olive Glover, Mrs. Herbert Boynton, Toron- to; Mrs. Lawson Mumberson, Toronto, two brothers, Roy and Joseph." The sympathy of the whole com- munity is extended to the bereaved family. His newly filled grave lies under a bank of flowers the mute expression of the regard held for Clarence. l The funeral service was held at his ‘home on Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. Peacock and Rev. W. Haig'. The funeral cortege was one of the longest ever witnessed in this com- munity, there being in all about one hundred and fifty cars required to carry those who met to pay their last respects. The bearers who carried the corpse to its last resting place were, Messrs Harry Barber, Heber McCague,. Harvey Collard, James Smith, Harold Mortson and Nelson Boynton. On October 18th, he complained of illness and consulted his physician on the phone and on Sunday his doctor visited him twice. On Monday he was removed to the General Hospital, where everything possible was done to restore him, but to no avail and 0“ October 31 he passed on. During his earIy days he made the friendship of Miss Edna Empringham and this friendship grew and culmin- ated in their happy marriage at the Methodist Parsonage, Richmond Hill in spring of 1923. He and his older brother Roy were both married that day by Rev. H. S. Warren. At that time he took over the farm of his father and from that time has conducted it most successfully. A few months ago he rented the other 100 acre farm from] his father. Be- fore his illness he had well nigh com- pleted the fall work on both farms. Clarence was born thirty-two years ago to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glover at Baldwin, the fourth living child in his family. Twentyâ€"five wars ago last March he moved with his parent: to the farm which he was work‘ng 11* to the time of his death. When he grew to manhood he made a host of friends and had been adding to them day by day as the day of the funeral evidenced. LATE CLARENCE GLOVER In the sudden passing of Mr. Clar- ence Glover last week, Victoria Square lost a very popular young citizen, one of her most successful farmers, an ideal neighbour, a dutiful son, a klnd father and an affectionate husband. The Young People’s Society of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church met Monday evening with a large attend- ance. A very interesting lecture ill- ustrated with lantern slides was given by Rev. D. Marshall. Next Monday evening the program will be in charge of Mrs. Snedden and Mrs. Beresford. The ‘roll call will be answered by giv- ing the name of a missionary. The membership contest is proving very interesting and the “Blues” have a substantial lead over the “Reds” at the present time. The following are the names of the ten boys winning the free trip to the; Royal Winter Fair, under the auspices ‘ of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture2â€"Alfred Rutherford, Woodbridge Harold Prior, Temperanceville; Mer- land Deavitt, Newmarket; Cameron Kennedy, Agincourt; Frank Robson, Woodbridge; Alex Davidson, Agin- court; Clifford Rumble, Temperance- ville; John Hopkins, Ravenshoe; Ken- neth McIntosh, Markham; Jack Natt- ress, Woodbridg'e. The annual Royal 500 Party Live- stock, Poultry and Seed Judging Com- petition was held in Newmarket and vicinity on Monday, October 27th. The Canadian National Exhibition shield for high man in the competition was Won by Albert Rutherford, of Woodbridge. The programme will include music, eIocution and toasts. The Women’s Institute will cater and arrangements have been made for not only the Jer- sey Breeders and their Wives, but for any who wish to attend. ROYAL JUDGING COMPETITION PRESBYTERIAN Y. P. S. OBITUARY BIRTH There was a large attendance out' at the United Church Y.P.S. on Mon-‘ day evening to hear Mr. W.W.A.' .Trench, who gave a very interesting“ and helpful address on “Opportunities for Success.” Mr. Bowes favored the meeting with a piano solo. Nextl lweek the regular meeting will be held ion Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock inâ€" stead of Monday, owing to the holi- day. Mr. Jas. Stewart will be the speaker at this meeting and everyâ€" body is cordially invited to attend. The results in Literature for October‘ Senior Primerâ€"Harvey Cox, Mur- ray Walton, Norman Allen. Junior Primerâ€"Erena Whitty. An (*) means an absentee. Senior IVâ€"Doris Walton 84, Alea- tha Thompson, 64, Irvin Gohn 44, Aubrey Gohn*. ' Junior IVâ€"Mae Tennyson 77, Will- iam Hood 68, Ruby Firth 55, William Allen*. IIâ€"Mervin Firth 78, Lloyd Allen F70, James Hood 63, Russell Cox 62. Ashton Calvert 19, Norman Boyd 9, Hazel Cox*. Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1930 D. R. Hick, Pres. The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Mary’s Anglican Church will hold a sale of MASONIC HALL, RICHMOND HILL Phone 116-M HOME-MADE BAKING In the Basement of the Church Saturday, November 8th BUTTONVILLE from 230 to 5 p.m. CHOICE BAKING WILL BE FOR SALE REPORT OF S. S. No. 5 S PARTON M1910, at 8.15 p.m. Admission - Reserved Seats 40c° Rush 25c. Plan at Glenn's Drug Store. Fer Rent, Furnishw $UC§~§ D§TANCE Baking Sale 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 stations come in. New develop- ments in the Sparton chassis are establishing new records everywhere. Don’t confuse this year's Spartan reception with anything you have ever known. Expect more from radio than has ever been offered. Call on us, hear aJUBILEE Sparton; and you will understand. THE DRAMATIC CLUB OF ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH GARFIELD YEREX A Comedy In Three Acts “Radio’s Richest Voice ” present PLUS Armistice Sunday, November 9th 8 a. m.â€"Holy Communion. 10.55 a. m.â€"Morning Prayer. This service will commence five (minutes éarlier in order that the sil- ] Richmond Hill citizens are reminded that another Poppy Day will be here Saturday, November 8th and the tagâ€" gers from down south (North York Township) will be out in full force- Mrs. Rankin who is well known in Richmond Hill has been appoinbed captain in the Hill district and any courtesy shown her and her workers will be deeply appreciated. The pro- ceeds are used to relieve distress in any exâ€"service man’s family and you all know the need for same during these times. The poppy is the emb- lem of sacrifice not only of those who -paid the Supreme Sacrifice but of those who toil on now, broken in .body and more often broken in spirit. These men rallied to your cause in ‘1914â€"18; won’t you rally to their ‘cause now? Buy a Poppy. Wear a Poppy- ence may be observed ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Marion Carter, Sec.Treas USED RADIOS or VICTROLAS TAKEN IN. WEAR A POPPY NOVEMBER Sfli The New JUBILEE SPARTON Model 610 Richmond Hill EASY TERMS TEN TUBES TONE PAGE FIVE