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"' ‘ GE EIGHT On Wednesday last a farwell party wsa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tough. During the evening a silver tea service was presented to them, which shOWed the high esteem in whiâ€" ch they are held in this community. Mr. Tough answered the presentation with a capable speech. The evening was spent in euchre and dancing thn Snider’s orchestra providing the mus- ic. The party broke up in the small hours of the morning, everyone hav- ing an excellent time. The community wish Mr. Lough every success in his new venture. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dibb entertained a few friends last week on the occasion of Mrs. Dibb’s and her twin sister Mrs. Kasely’s birthday. Mr. J. Flood has undergone a serious operation in St. Michael’s Hospital. We are pleased to say he is progress- ing favourably. Mr. Geo. Neill is in Newmarket Hospital, Where he has undergone an operation for appendicitis. He is as well as can be expected. Mrs. Robb has been sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Judge, and we are pleased to see her back in the Post Office again. JEFFERSON SCHOOL REPORT Senior IVâ€"Rufh Kerswill 80, Bessie McNair 75, Helen Burnett 71, Albert Moses 53. Junior IVâ€"Vivian Stevens 87, John Elood 63, Weldon Bull 61, Andrew Mcâ€" Nair 40, Francis Powe11‘29, Jack Hug- IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Just to be sure that your thanksgiving dinner is a success roast your goose in a brand new roaster RICHMOND HILL Auto Repairs Phone 18 Do something practical D. MOORE EYMQUTH and DeSOTO Sixes and Eights. Products of Chrysleg JEFFERSON HEAD OFFICE Cooking and Baking Needs of all kinds. Give us a ring. I Goods delivered promptly to your home. MOORE & REESOR Granite and Aluminum ID HILL . - .I. A. GROSKURTH, Manager Branches a! Nowmarkeh Auvova. Schomberg, Bolton Roasters REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS BATTERY CHARGING, ETC. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE YONGE STREET. RICHMOND HILL X’ongiSt., Richmond Hill. You want to build up an estate, of course. There is only one practical way. Begin with 3. Savings Ac/ count. Deposjt regularly. In an astonishingly short time you will have accuma ulated a fund that will re/ present the foundation of an estate. branch of this bank welcomeyour account. cl - TORONTO Capital and Reservo $15,000,000 | Telephone 220 . Brati'awaite giris 24, Edwin Stevens 22. Senior IIIâ€"Leonard Flooa 50. Junior IIIâ€"Fred Trussel 66, Jim Kerswill 50, Jimmie Campbell 36, William Campbell 31, Lorne Grainger 29. ‘\ lst Classâ€"Margaret Trussel, Jack Gage, Clark McNair, May Threlfall, John Campbell. Lorraine Grainger Primerâ€"_â€"Lorraine Tough, Violet Gage, Robert Flood, Cecil Grainger, Frank Campbell, James Trussel. “TRAVEL TALK” AT UNITED CHURCH A “Travel Talk” will be given by Miss Lillian Plewman in the school room of the United Church on Thurs- day, November 13th at 8 p. In. An interesting musical programme will also be given. Miss Plewman will show slides of her trip through the Maritime Provinces. All young peo- ple of the community are specially in- vited. Silver collection at the door. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbours who assisted us when sickness visited our home; wasincerely thank the young men who so willingly offered their blood to reâ€" store our husband and father; We are grateful for the floral tributes and kind words of sympathy in our recent ‘sad bereavement. lMl‘S. Edna Glover, Margaret & Mervin II Classâ€"~Sam Ingall, Morley Moses MISS PERRY, teacher Richmond Hill 404 Em. REESOR SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Amy Dove, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Lilian Francis over the week-end. V _ “ 1 7 â€"â€"-‘â€"â€"‘L.‘.. noon UUII. Mr. Will Hopper and family, who has been a resident of this Village for some time moved to Toronto this week. Dullulv A...” 7, WELL ATTENDED The supper and entertainment whiâ€" ch was held in the United Church on Wednesday, October 29th, was well atâ€" tended. A first class hot supper was served, the young girls of the church looking after the tables, which looked very effective decorated in the Hall- owe’en colors. An unusually fine programme was put on by talent from Toronto. 77 A_- ~~vanv SUPPER tainment will be giw contests, readings, by Marguerite Boyle. an interest. Come and h and Mr. E. Banks presided. Miss Boxall Will be united in marriage to Mr. J. Green in the Anglican Church, Thornhill at 7 p. m., Saturday. A reception for the guests will be held in the Parish ‘Hall directlv afterwards. u; mu. -u..~.. --.._. _ Last Monday evening the United ‘Church Young People’s Society were honoured by a taH( on “Our Duty” given by Mr. M.J. Johnsfon. A vocâ€" al quartette was also rendered by four well-known young ladies of the Socieâ€" ty: e . -- v'v vvv‘ 1, -MJ .31.“...1.‘ I BAZAAR " Remember the date November 27th for the Bazaar to be-held in the school ‘1'00m of the United Church. Further .q. Mr. and Mrs. W. Windas and daughâ€" ter, Mrs. J. Carley and son. of Vellore, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Luesby on Sunday. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Teeson in honor of Mr. Teeson’s birthday and all had a p1e_as_ant time; 117 Y ‘xrhjl-.. "J" Lu ytwuuun-v . Friends Ef'br. W. J. Wesley will be pleased to know that he is steadily progressing towards his former good health. CESSFUL EVENING Last Friday evening the “Mirth Quakers” of Thornhill, called at a number of the homes of the village in the usual hallowe’en style and gave a short entertainment hoping to have the usual night’s fun and at the same time do somebody some good by ask- ing donations for the Star Santa Claus Fund. “The Mirth Quakers” were very much pleased with the reception they got at every home and when every one was so tired they had to drag Weary feet toward home, the box was emptied out and over nine dollars had been received. Time would not permit them to call at every home, but “The Mirth Quakers” would be very pleased to receive any donations be- tween now and Christmas. The box is at the home of Ede Luesby, drop in your pennies and no one will know what you gave as all Mirth Quakers are sworn to absolute secrecy. Al- though the money will be for the Star lSanta fund it is not necessary that it will go from our own community for should you know of any one needing Santa’s help send in the name to “Ede” and they will be passed on with the money‘ A special Thanksgiving and Armis- tice service will be held next Sunday morning and will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Halbert. The evening service will be taken by Rev. Walter Rackham, of Whitevale. There will be a song service at 6.45. Speci- al Thanksgiving music by the choir at both services. Come and worship with us. Everybody welcome. “MIRTH QUAJSEBELEéQ SUC- announcement later. NewtOnbrook Thornhill AND ENTEETAINMEHT THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Vaughan Lodge, Maple, will attend divine worship at Maple United Chur- ch on Sunday evening, November 9th at seven o’clock. Members are re- quested to meet in the Lodge Room at 6.15 p. m. Brethren from sur- rounding Lodges are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Shaw. hairdresser of Woodâ€" bridge, will be at Mrs. Arthur Lawr- ie’s every Wednesday. FOWL SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT In connection with the sixtieth an- niversary of Hope United Church an Olde Tyme Fowl Supper will be serv- ed in the Masonic Hall, Maple, on Sat- urday, November 8th. Supper will be served fr0m 5.30 to 8 p. m. Foll- owing the supper “CHERRY TIME” a three act comedy of cherries, rOmance and laughter will be presented in the Community Hall by the Y.P.S. of Simpson Avenue United Church. Ad- mission, adults 75 cents; children 35c. The Young People’s Societies of both the Presbyterian and United Churches celebrated Hallowe’en with masquerade parties, the former at Mr. Murray Cole’s farm and the latter in the church Sunday School room. N. Clarke Wallace L.0.L. No. 28 staged its first euchre party on Wedâ€" nesday night, October 29th, when priz- es were won by Mrs. Delos Hamilton, Miss Luella Robertson, Mrs. Harvey Robertson, and Messrs. Leslie Wallace Walker Cole and Alex. Watson. Wedâ€" nesday night’s meeting of this week brought Thanksgiving fowl as prizes. Did you ever notice how plentiful mosquitos are and how scarce eleph- ants arr. uvo u... . Two Charlie Chaplain comedies will be projected in Community Hall, Kleinburg, on Friday night, Novem- her 7th, under the auspices of Klein- burg United Church with Mr. W. P. Bull. of the Department of Agriculture in charge. EMERY UNITED CHURCH STAGES MASQUERADE PARTY There was a good turnout and a jol- ly time spent at the Masquerade party conducted under the auspices of Em- ery United Church on Hallowe’en, when prizes were aWarded, and Rev. J. E. Anderson and Rev. Ernest Root found it difficult to make decisions. Ruth Chapman, Margaret Harrison, Jack Devins, Audrey Burdekin, Della Lund, Margaret Devins, Irene Lund, Evelyn Devins, Mrs. W.0. Duncan, Jack Devins, Kathleen Sharp, Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Ed. Castator, Geo. Cas- tator, Lloyd Maynard, F. Roe, Stella Jackson, Vera Griffith, Will Chapman Elizabeth Topper, Dorothy Sharp, Florence Patterson, Jean Sharp, Roy Devins, Awrey Freeman. Best Neg- r0, Will Chapman, Charlotte Snider, Jean McKay; Amos and Andy was cleverly impersonated by Gordon Shannon and Charlie Rowntree. Mr. W. 0. Duncan occupied the chair. WISE-’(itfigiii‘act that experience has the same effect on some folks that age has on a goose. It makes them tougher. _ . ~1 . y 1 A“ Claireville Euchre Club had a most encouraging turnout at its masquerade party on Wednesday night, October 29 carried on in the interest of the Com- munity Hall Fund. Prizes were aâ€" warded for masquerade costumes as followszâ€"J. Hopkins as Buffalo Bill and J. McDonald as a chinaman were winners of first prizes. Mrs. Isaac Lawrence portrayed a witch, and Mrs. Will Kersey 21 Moonlight night were also first prize winners. Euchre win- ners were. Miss O. Gardhouse, Miss fiffflllé: _1\‘rrI'esisi1‘rsi rNerwton Chapman and Bruce Robinson. The difference between a humorous lecture must be understood to enjoy it while you don’t need to understand the scientific one to enjoy it. The Presbyterian Church will ob- the scientific one to enjoy it. The Presbyterian Church will ob- serve Thanksgiving at the morning service on Sunday next, November 9th and Armistice Day at the evening ser- v1ce. . A novel idea for a masquerade par- ty was put forth by the A.Y.P.A. of Christ Church on Monday night last, when about 75 took part masquerading as ghosts, and as each ghost entered the Sunday School room it discovered Miss Mary Wallace playing- the part of a witch, and telling the future of each on entry: Follqwing this scene .NEAL a grand march was indulged in andl the marchers stood still as the music stopped when the one on the lucky spot was awarded a prize. The lucky ones were; Miss Vera Smith, Mrs. John Robb, Mr. Arthur Kidd and Mrs. H. N. ‘ Smith. The remainder of the even- ing was spent at games and contests. Refreshments were served at the ‘close. b It requires more time, energy and talent to be an ordinary successful hypocrite than it does to be a genuine Christian. Eblfimufiiefivaservice held on Sunday, November 2nd, 36 new members join- ed and took sacrement for the first time. “Aggrgarkable growth is taking place in Woodbridge Unitegi Qburch.~At'the Rev. Forbes of Weston United Chur- ch was the feature of the Young Peo- ple’s League of the United Church on Monday night, when he delivered an impressive address. Woodbridge youths not under chur- ch control on Hallowe’en took advantâ€" age of the occasion and were consider- able annoyance to residents. ufiost évery Efitique article of cloth- ing was uncovered and made use of on Hallowe’en. Woodbridge Maple 3; 1 Room IV 5- Senior IIâ€"Derek Mills, Stanley :3 Haworth, Gordon Anderson, Morloy gs 'Chedzoy, Lillian Barker, Clarice Downs 1d Margaret Webster. Freda Manley, lMurray Whalen, Flora Kerr, Margaret ERichards, Leland Durrant, Dorothy ld ‘Eden, Stewart Tyndall, Dorothy Haw- .kes, Ronald Lunau, Reta Daly, *Etta b" lDonald, Norman Mabley, Grace Dews- Room 1. Senior IVâ€"Jack Crean, Nora Elliott Gordon McKenzie, Dorothy Barraâ€" clough, Douglas Gilbert, Metro Fortuk Helen Phinney, *J. Hall, B. Hall, E. Young, *Mildred Haworth, Mary Koâ€" zak. Brydon Ellis, Douglas Palmer, Isabelle Horrell, *Fred Carter, Marg- aret Carr, Ross Ficht, *Henry Robinâ€" son, Thomas Bentley, *George Hawkv Junior IVâ€"Lovica Wigmore, Robert Casement, Martha Mackey, Dora For- tuk, ‘Selah Smith, Kalervo Mackey, “Shirley Hill, Kathi-en Mackey, Matâ€" thew Boyle, Harris Hord, Margaret Frisby, Henry Williams, *Lewis Mab- ley, Harold Paton, Gertrude Taylor, Harold Sanderson, Bill Buchanan, Geoffrey Paris, “Herbert Elliott, *I. ‘Petch, *Lena Donald, Murray Blanâ€" chard, *Herberta Leech, ’Ruth Angle, i“Wilfred Binns. PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT (*) Pupils who have missed one or more examinations through absence. Room II. Junior IVâ€"George Stung, Evelyn Brown, Alec. Paterson, Wm. Bales, Harry Corner, Dick Shurman, ‘Jas. Donald. ‘ Senior IIIâ€"GWen Sayers, Audrey Smith, Edgar Rodgman, Borden Mab- ley, Gordon Armstrong, (Roy Lunau and Kathleen Turkwich equal) Helen McGibbon, Edith Deadman, Margaret Bodnar, Richard Richardson, Mary Donald, Ellen Richardson, (Marion Espey and Merna Jenkins equal), Vel- ma Monkman, Elsie Ley, Walter Covâ€" eyduck, (Elsie Espey and Mary Mac- kiy equal), Gladys Stanford, Winni- fred Haworth, Elinor Barker, Jack Glenn, Doris Taylor, *Dorothy Reid, Theresa Allen, Wallace Graham, Beat- rice Rumble, John Stong, *Edmund Brown, Mary Paterson, George Gra- ham, Ileen Hilts, *Harold Jones, *Flo- rence Barker, *Reta Bailey. (*) Absent one or more examinations. RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOLbury, >z'Dorothy REPORT FOR MONTH OF Gue, Laura Fr OCTOBER |*Billy Downs, Room Ill Junior IIIâ€"Norma Mitchell, Dougâ€" las Bowes, Elva Young, Lorna Gillings Eric Wilson, Nixie Fisher, Lloyd Paisâ€" ley, Jack Collin, Gladys Hambleton, Jean Zuefelt, Wilson Beresford, Billy Wallis, Nancy McKenzie, Billy Carr, Herbert Gater, Harry Athow and Ral- ph Frisby (equal), Doris Wade, Teddy Whalen and Edith Hally (equal), Will- ie Marshall, Lorraine Burns and Will- ie Schurman (equal), Leone Bales, Mildred Paisley, Mac Cooper, Milton lSavage, *Marie Linstead, Sydney Seatâ€" ter, Byron Sheppard, Eileen Mabley. {Roy Russell, Bernice Taylor, Thelma iHilts, Joe Brillinger, Peter Jarvis, "Ethel Mitchell and *James Fish (equ- lal), *Charlie White, Donald Barra- ;clough, >"Nick Switalski. (*) Those absent for one or more . . exammatlons. Bazaar! Cold Chicken Supper Trinity Church W.A. Thornhill, will hold their Annual Bazaar Lawrence Memorial Hall THORNHILL Thurs. Nov. 20'. Supper 35c Concert 25c Children Supper and Concert 25c will be served from 6 to 8 followed by a First-class Concert ren de red by St. Mathew’s Male Quartet OF TORONTO Bazaar will open at 5 p.m. Philco and VICTOR O'f'fi‘c’iEFOTMTLT‘Stéition THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6th, 1930 *Billy Downs, Bobbie Reid, *Gordon Woods, Neil McMillan, George Bell, *Billy Hall, *Floyd Hiltz, Frank Bod- nar, *Iona Bailey. Junior IIâ€"Evelyn Woods, Billy Glenn, Harry Bowen, Elgin Barrow, Carolina. Switalski, Mollie Secrett, Eric Srigley, *Laura Richards. (*) Missed one or more examinations. Room V. Junior IIâ€"‘Victoria Beelich, Mabel Gilbert, Alfred Elliott, Douglas Sand- ers, Jack Evelyn, *Merton Linstead, Ruth Healey, Nellie Coveyduck, (Olga Kozak and Harold Mills) equal, *Wal- ter Chlllman, *Frank Carr, Walter Dickinson, *Violet Rice. Senior I.â€"â€"-Olive Durrant, Sidney Hunt, Ruth Brown, Charlie Rodgman, Don Ficht, *Irene Brock, Douglas Brown, Arthur Gater, (Evelyn Brill- inger and Edna Fish) equal, (Arthur Williams and Fred Leech) equal, *Muriel Barrow, Marian Buchanan, (Stella Anderson and Phyllis Angle) equal, Mary Cowie, Donald Wellmam Douglas Paisley, Tom Bales, John Wil- son, *Earnest Chillman, Stuart Hilts, *Billie Richards. L (*) Missed one or more examinations. he; Laura Frisby, *Margaret Bale Room VI Junior First Bookâ€"Alice Donald, Bobbie Edmunds, Margaret Hunt, Amy Kozak, Lloyd Robb, Mary Dun- can, Ivy Belgrade, Marion Barker, Ruth Tyndall, Victor Secrett, Loreen Woods, Arthur Abbey, Jack Mahorean, Eva Mahorean, Jim Butler, Frank Meredith, Robert Abbey, John Tracy, George Monkman, *Mary Froud, Gilda Thompson, Ruth Richardson, *Doris Woods, Joan Carr, *Vernon Mitchell, Erle Cook. Primerâ€"Kenneth Woods, Jim Bales, Deane Wellman, Douglas Manley, Lily Wilson, Henry Richardson, Fred Allen' Florence Espey, Roy McLeod, *Sidney Leopard, *Mabel Brock. (*) missed one or more examinations / Room VII Class" A.â€"Peggy Endean, Gwen Schissler, Bert Thompson, Margaret McGibbon, Teddy Evelyn, Clifford Casement, Garth Palmer, Gladys Che- dzoy, Effie Jarvis, Harold Reesor, Jean Mills, Donald Wolfreys, John Schurman, Kathleen Butler, Clifford Geddes, Bruce Bales, Murray Hunt, Lloyd Sanderson, Hughie Charles, Len- atd Lunau, Gilbert Mihorean’, Kenneth Shields, Clarence Espey, Lenore Dews- bury, John Allen. Class Bâ€"Mary Switalski, Dorothy Carr, Aileen Cook, Marjorie Pattenden Fhillip Rumney, Eddie Healey. Class C.-â€"-A1bert Fish, Jack Taylor, Ferrie Allen, Stanley Baker, George Bales, Alex. Belgrade, Audrey Seatter, Henry Fish. Absentâ€"June Davis, Jean Marshall. Last Friday evening a ’Hallowe’en social under the auspices of Carrville W.A. was held in the public school. Costumes were many and varied, deâ€" picting animals, Witches, negroes and several characters peculiar to all Hallow’s Eve. Miss Evah Sheppard, in witch costume, won the ladies prize china cup and saucer. Mr. Lloyd Gane, as Billy Pumpkin was the win- ner in men’s class, the prize being cuff-links. MiSS Margaret Curtis, 3 cat, captured the girls prize while Master Stuart Clement won in, tue Boy’s class. Following a short, but very delightful program of solos, duets and readings, contests and stunts were engaged in, after which a. boun- tiful and very ‘appetizing lunch was served. Every one went home tired, happy and perfectly satisfied. Fort- une telling was also a feature of the evening. Mrs. Summer's, of Newtonbrook, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Walter Bone. Miss Hazel Woods, of Toronto, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Windas and daughter Sadie, Mrs. John Carley and Master George of Vellore visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cle- ment. Mr. Gifford Summers and friend of Mr. Gifford Summers and friend of Newtonbrook Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bone on Sundayu Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod and son Roy, Mrs. Unger and son, all of Rich- mond Hill, were Sunday Visitors at Wilbert Bowen’s. Young People’s meeting Friday evening at eight o’clock. The pro- gram this week is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Keffer. CARRVILLE Donald, Geniveve Le-