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The annual euchre party of the Vetâ€" erans Association held in the Town- ship Hall last Friday evening was a decided success. Twentyâ€"six tables participated in the evening’s sport. Gentlemen’s first prize, Norman Latt» en, ladies first prize, Mrs. S. Findlay; Consolation prizes, Charles Church and Miss May French. The lone hand prize was keenly contested, several having the same score. Mrs. Dawson being successftil in winning the draw. Impressive Thanksgiving serrices were held at Central United Cl‘urch last Sunday morning, with the minist- er Rev. H. H. Eaton in charge. Fine special music was contributed by a quartette, Mrs. K. Heisey, Mrs. Braithwaite, Messrs Heisey and A. L. Brown. Rev. Stuart Woods who has so faith- fully served Brown’s Corners United Church for some time is preaching his farewell sermon to this charge on Sunday morning next, November 16th. The congregation express sincere reâ€" gret for the removal of Rev. and Mrs. Woods and extend best wishes for futâ€" ure success. Mrs. R. L. Stiver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Padget, Agincourt oni Mommy1 ~ WMiVSrswEf‘five Stiver and Mr. Clarence Stiver, of Toronto, spent the holiday at there home here. Mrs. WILunau and daughter Doris, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stiver. Miss Galbraith who has been visitâ€" ing her sister Mrs. A. E. Milner, re- turned to her home in Port Colborne on Tuesday. The regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the Women’s Inâ€" stitute held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stiver on Thursday last, brought an attendance of 22 ladies. A historical sketch of Boston and a resume of the Blue Laws of Connecticut by Mrs. E. E. Brathwaite, a reading by Mrs. A. Camplin and special mus1c by MISS- es Erma Court and Dorothy White, were interesting Items on the pro- gram. An important item of busi- ness was the appointment of Mrs. Armitage, Mrs. L". Braithwaite, and Mrs. R. L. Stiver as delegates to the annual convention held in Toronto. A social hour was enjoyed at the con- clusion or the program and tea served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. E. Stiver, Mrs. R. Duffield, Mrs. Milner, Mrs. A. F. White. Rev. and Mrs. Sellars, Grand Valley, spent the holiday atflthe home of Mr, Robert Rodick. ' The W.M.S. Auxiliary of St. John’s United Church met at the home of Mrs. W. Young on \Vednesday. Mrs. Stuart Woods presided. In the pass- ing of Miss Eleanor Hood, whose death occurred last week, this auxiliary has lost a life-long active member. Miss Hood serving as president since its organization. Mrs. Grange and Miss Annie Gran- ge spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stiver. yMrs. Bennet spent the week-end .at Alliston. - The regular monthly meeting of the Buttonville Junior Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Fiei‘heller on Saturday next, November 15th, at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Stuart Woods. of Markham, to be the special speaker. A full attendance of members is reâ€" quested; I ‘ __ ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grant, 8‘11. Miss Gilchrist, Mrs. Bruce Muirhead and family were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Muirhead. Mr. Bert Hurrell was a Toronto vis itor over the Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQuay, Mr. Macklin and Mr. Raymond, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stiver on Wed- nesday. 7 Mrs. Weir, Miss Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Gorley, Mr. Rex, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, B. C., were guests of Mrs. Casely on Sunday. Miss Grace Harrington spent the holiday at her home here. Mrs. F. Boadway returned on Satcâ€" urday after spending a month’s holl- days with her daughter Mrs. Barker Oneonta, N.Y. MiSS Ella Skinner, Mr. Bruce Skin- ner, Toronto! were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Dixon over the week-epd. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Milne visited Mr. filerb Milne, Lindsay over the holi-- ay. Mr: Jas. Lennox, Miss Marion Len- nox, West Hill, are spending: a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Gallo- way. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coulson, of Oshawa, spent Saturday with Mrs. D. Coulson. Mrs. Stone, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Casely on Wednesday last. Mr. and-Mrs. Geo. Weldon. 0f Ux- bridge. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Burnett. Mrs. W. Elliott and Mrs. Philip Dix- on were Toronto Visitors on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. kA. J. H. Eékardt and Miss Gladys Eckardt were guests of (lg/Ir. and Mrs. Robert Stiver on Sunâ€" ay. Mr. Wallace Harrington the Varsityâ€"Queens Rugby Toronto on Saturday. Miss Annie Steele, of Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs. H; Hood. Miss Boviard, Islington, spent the week-end at Hagerman. Miss Janet Brodié visited Sommerville on Monday last Failure’s just a resting place, On the road to try again; Just a, slackening of the pace, ‘ And a pause for sturdy men; Just a temporary halt On the march to wealth and fame, That you might correct the fault, And go on and play the game. Failure’s not a thing to dread, It is just a hint to you Ere you dash too far ahead To be careful what you do; It’s a side track where you Wait For the passing fast express, Get up steamâ€"the run is straight, Out of failureâ€"to success. Don’t forget to attend the euchre given by the Lawn Bowling Clubs on Friday evening, November 14th in the Township Hall. Lunch will be pro- v‘iided and a fine evening is anticipat- e . - .. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT FAILURE attended game in Mrs. M There was a large attendance at the Y.P.S. of the United Church on Tuesday night. Those who were not present missed a. real treat, when Mr.‘ Jas. ,Stewart gave a very inspiring and also patriotic address in connect- ion with Armistice Day. We were also favoured with a violin selection by Miss Margaret Trench. Next Monday evening another one of the usual good programmes has been preâ€" pared when Mr. Bowes will be the speaker. Impressive memorial services were held in Richmond Hill on Sunday afâ€" ternoon to mark the anniversary of the Armistice. There was a large crowd in attendance and the floral tri- butes were placed on the memorial by the village, the Women’s Institute, the L.O.L., the Veterans and others. Reeve J. Lunau presided and taking part in the services were, Rev. G. E. Coulter, Rev. A. E. Lunau, Rev. J. A. Ferguson and Rev. L. C. Secrett. In delivering the address of the after- noon Rev. Secrett paid tribute to the glorious memory of those who paid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. He reviewed the story of the mobilization, how from the farms, fac. tories and offices in every section of our land the young men of Canada, her ablest and best answered the call to defend right and fight to make this country a better place for their child- ren and loved ones. Some came back, some maimed and broken in body and spirit and found conditions not so much like they fought for after all They might be inclined to look back‘ and see only the futility of it all. Inl such services as these we are not ex- tolling war, nobody hated war more‘ than the soldiers. Soldiers do not make Wars; they finish wars Which are caused by politicians and big busi- ness interests. The annual observan- ce of Armistice Day is to keep alive the spirit of remembrance. During the war all wanted to forget. “Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, and smile, smile, smile” was a favor- ite song of the troops. Toâ€"day we want to rememberâ€"“Lest We Forget” is uppermost in our minds. Young People’s Society E. Heimrich, Pastor 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School. Unionvilleâ€"ll a. m. Divine Service Sherwoodâ€"10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m.â€"Divine Service Rev. H. H. Eaton 1.30 p. m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p. m.â€"The need of the Hour. 7.30 p. m.â€"W. M. S. Thank Offer- ingâ€"Speaker, Mrs. MacIntyre; Sub- ject, “The New Canadians.” , Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"The need of the hour. 2 p. m.â€"Church School. 7 p. m.â€"-A New Heaven. Monday 8 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. Wednesday at 8 p. m.â€"Mid-week Ser- vice at the Church. ‘ Pentecost. Conservative or Radical? Sunday, Dec. 7â€"Anniversary Services Hagerman United Sunday School 1.30 Now that the season for entertain- ment is upon us, we regret that our Township Hall is not better equipped to meet the need expressed by the various organizations making use of it. Perhaps in the near‘future we may witness many improvements We hope so. Armistice Service at Richmond Hill Unionville and vicinity was repre- sented by some of our looal sport‘s- men at the annual Thanksgiving shooting Match held at Mr. D. Graâ€" hams, Locust Hill on Monday last' a1- so bringing home a share of the priz- es. Mrs. R. Rodick is visiting her daughter Mrs. Morrison Sellars, at Grand Valley. - Misses Vera and Ila Weighill, Mr. A. Weighhill and Mr. Jas. Ash were guests of Mr. John Weighill, of Tor- onto on Monday last. Mrs. Geo. Whaley was a Toronto visitor on Thursday last. Misses May Thurston. Myrtle Dow- zard, Verna Pearce, Toronto, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coul- son over the week-end. The choir of St. Philip’s Anglican Church, attended the special Armist- ice day services held in Grace Amrli- can Church, Markham, on Tuesday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, of St. Cat herines, Miss Mabel Armstrong. Cook sville, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. an Mrs. 0. Anderson. ‘Mr. and Mrs. _W.A. Nobl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cook, S Junction, over the holiday; Miss Lillian Parkinson, of Toronto spent the Week-end at her home here Miss Cora Lunau, of Toronto. visit- ed at her home here over the week- 7 Mis ed at end. Miss Jean Malloy spent the holiday at her home in Aurora. Misses Gray, of Uxbi‘idge were holiâ€" day visitors at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gray. ‘ We are glad to report one Scarlet Fever patient out of quarantine and no new cases in town. Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a, m.â€"Sunda_v School 11 a. m.â€"Morning Prayer EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH 'a and Ila Weighill, Mr. and Mr. Jas. Ash were . John Weighill, of Tor- 30k. Scarboro Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Wellwood, of Beech Avenue, Toronto, visited on Friâ€" day at the homes of Rev. N. Wellwood and Mr. George Gee. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Franks and Mas- ter Bill Graham, of Toronto, were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mrs. Joseph Graham, Arnold Street. WW9“ “Tammy 5mm“ mm“- Overcomes Ulcerated Stomach, Indi- Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Bechtel and little gestion and Rheumatism. son of London, visited over the week- , General 3100'] Build"- end and holida with Mr and Mr Malled aRYWhere by y ' 5- MRS. T. VANCAMP, Secord Reaman. 58 Linsmore Crascent, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Grainger visited over the week-end and holiday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. White, of Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winch, Miss S. Winch and Miss May Sheppard called on relatives in Queensville, Keswick, Belhaven and Ravenshoe on Sunday last. Mrs. S. Battersby and Baby of Pet- erborough visited.- with her mother here, Mrs. W. J. Paris on the holiday. Last Friday evening, November 7th Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scrivener enter- tained a number of friends of their daughter, Miss Bessie Scrivener, the occasion being her twenty-first birth- day. F‘ive tables of Progressive euchre were played throughout the evening. After a dainty lunch was served by the hostess the remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing and a pleas- ant time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney and 5611 Donald, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Miss Dorothy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Homer and Master Stanley_Baker, of this village, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arming, Richmond Street. Mrs. L. Smith and daughter, of To- ronto, spent the week-end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stirling. Mr. Frank McWilliams, ‘of Barrie was the-guest of his sister, Mrs. M Lynett on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Boynâ€" ton, Victoria Square and attended the anniversary services in the United Church there. Rev. A. E. Lunau and Rev. G. E. Coulter attended the funeral of the late James Phimister at Newmarket on Monday afternoon. Miss Hilda King, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving week-end with Miss Phyllis Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shackleton and family of Bedford Park, Toronto, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Richmond Street, the latâ€" ter’s uncle. Miss Louise Graham and Master Hughie Graham, of Toronto. visited over the weekâ€"end and horiday with then" uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham. Mrs. M. Reaman with Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Reaman, of Bowmanville, visited friends in Newmarket on the holiday. Messrs Norman Chatterly of Elgin Mills, and Ross Silcox of this village, spent the holiday on a hunting trip to Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Routley, of Tor- onto, called on the Misses Barker, Centre Street on the holiday. Miss Carol Langstaff, of Montreal spent the holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnold and son Clarkson, of Mount Albert, spent Sunday with Reeve and Mrs. J. Lunau. Dr. and Mrs. Rutherford and Mr. T. N. Brodie, of Aurora, Were‘ guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Bell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson and Mr. Clarence Benson spent Sunday at Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mabbeth and family. Mrs. M. Cameron, of Halock, Minn- esota, U.S.A., spent a couple of days at the home of her nephew, Mr. H. J. Winch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chaffey, of Tor- onto, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Atkinson. Messrs Heath Saunders and Floyd R. Perkins, of'Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, were guests of Reeve and Mrs. Lunau on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chaffey, of Tor- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Line spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fier- heller, Aurora, Ont. Mrs. Ed. Norris, of Queensville, made a short visit at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winch on Monday. Mrs. B. Tennyson and Ruth visited friends at Buttonville over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clarke had a very enjoyable trip to Brantford and Woodstock over the week-end. Mr. Charlie Croley, of Brantford, returned with them to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Russell and Mr. H. Russell, of Toronto, and Miss Jose- phine Russell, of the teaching staff Brantford Collegiate Institute, were week-end guests of Mrs. H. A. Nich- olls, and Miss Russell. Mrs. Frank Line, and; Miss Minnie Line, of Maple, and Miss G. Jaskson, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell, Louise and Roy spent the holiday with friends in Markdale. ' Social and Personal ‘ THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, UNIASiC‘ WILSONâ€"At Braeside Lodge, Jeff- erson, Ont., on Thursday, November 6th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrsl. F. Wilson (formerly Aileen Beynon) a son Fred- erick Milton Bey‘non. LATE JOSEPH ERNEST KIRBY As'the result of an accident sustain- ed last Wednesday on the farm 01 a neighbour, Joseph Ernest Kirby passâ€" ed away Thanksgiving night at Tor- onto General Hospital. The late Mr. Kirby was in his 56th year and had spent his entire lifetime at Hope in Vaughan Township. He was the youngest son of the late Wm. Kirby, one of the early pioneers of this sec- tion. The funeral which was held on Wednesday, November 12, was at- tended by friends and neighbours from far and near and showed the regard with which he was held. He died as he had lived â€" Helping a neighbour. His wife Julie Gray, one daughter, Elizabeth, and four sons William, Har- old, Fred and Ross survive. HANNâ€"At 21 Gilgorm Road Forest Hill Village, on Wednesday, November 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harm, (Miss Jean Healey) a son. The November meeting of the Hor- ticultural Society will take the form of a social gathering at the home of Miss A. Alcombrack on Tuesday even- ing, November 18th at eight o'clock These yearly gatherings of a social nature have been greatly enjoyed am‘ it is hoped that a large number of the members will accept Mi’ss Alonm brack’s kind invitation to meet at he“ home. Special committees are mak- ing arrangements for the programme and refreshments and a pleasant even- ing is promised. The regular November meeting of ithe W.C.T.U. was held at the home gof Mrs. A. E. Plewman on Tuesday ‘afternoon, a goodly number being present. Reports of the Provincial Convention held in Belleville were given by Mrs. 0. L. Wright. Plans for the‘ Scientific Temperance Con- test to be held in the near future were discussed. It is hoped a. great many of our boys and girls will avail them- selves of the opportunity to take 'part in this contest for which attractive prizes are being offered. A vocal solo by Miss Switzer was greatly en- joyed. Mrs. Plewman served refresh- ments and a social half hour brought the meeting to a close. | W. C. T. U. MEETING BEASLEY’S BITTERS Ltd PRESBYTERIAN Y. P. S. The regular meeting of the Presby- terian Y.P.S. was held on Monday evening. Miss Burn, of .Toronto, rendered two very delightful solos and Miss Eleanor Drury, Miss Frances Drury and Mrs. Beresford favored the meeting with readings which were much enjoyed and appreciated. Next Monday evening the program is in charge of the musical committee. Mr. A. G. and Mr. Arthur Robinson, of Richmond Hill attended the S.O.E. banquet - in Toronto on Wednesday evening, when Oshawa members were guests of Surrey Lodge. Classified “ads” in The Liberal bring results. Rev. Father James Reddin, former- ly of Collingwood, Hamilton, and Port Colborne has come to Richmond Hill as parish priest of St. Mary’s Church. Mrs. Alice Sanderson and Miss Mae Sanderson spent Thanksgiving- with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson in Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoover visited over Thanksgiving holiday with friends in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. K. Blanchard spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Miss Gladys Malloy, Toronto. HORTICULTURA L SOCIETY OBITUARY BIRTH BIRTH ai‘y’s Church. iur Robinson, d the S.O.E. 1 Wednesday [embers were The Liberal nd Miss Mae sgiving with rson in Hamâ€" r'. P. S. :‘ the Presbyâ€" on Monday of .Toronto, ;fu1 50105 and I want to commend you for the rthought expressed in your editorial comment of recent date in which you deplored the tendency of the present lday to allow the matter of conveniâ€" ence to enter into the celebration of the anniversary of Armistice Day. I for one think that the proper day to celebrate Armistice Day is November 11th, at 11 o’clock. I enjoyed the service at Richmond Hill but think it might better have been held on Am- iistice Day or at least at a more con- ‘venient hour on Sundayifthe day was ‘to be changed. Thanking you Mr. Editor and trusting that next year the celebration Will be on Armistice Day, I am i mond Hill last Sunday as related to 'SUCCESSFUL DANCES AT BUN}?â€" the absence of many veterans from the ALOW PARK INN service. A Hard Times Dance will be“ hefil It was the wish and the intention 'at Bungalow Park Inn on Saturdifly of the Veterans to attend this service evening, November 15th. Prize? and pay their annual public tribute to will be given for best hard times cue:â€" their comrades who were “left be- tumes for ladies and gents. Every- hind.” I myself communicated with one come and enjoy a real good time. Reeve Lunau some time ago and I These dances have been carried arm was informed that the service would successfully every Saturday night fer be on Sunday, November 9th at 4 the past three months and much credit: o’clock, and that should there be any is due the owners of this Inn for the change in arrangements we would be splendid order kept and a good time-is advised. Accordingly I communicat_ {assured all who attend. Jane Seagâ€" ed with the Veterans the fact that the .i'er’s Orchestra is in attendance with; 3 service would be held at that hour and (wide variety of dances. Mr. Oscxr arrangements were made for the part Brookes is the floor manager. Editor Liberal, Sirâ€", VETERANS COMPLAIN OF' AR- RANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE FAVORS CELEBRATION ON ARMISTICE DAY Richmond Hill, Ont Phone 116-M A. D. BRUCE, , OF THE East York Reform Assofiaiéan AT 8 O’CLOCK For the Election of Officers, election of Delegates to Provincial Liberal Convention and General Business SPARTON RADIO. Oddfellows’ Hall, Agincouri Tuesday, Nov. 18, E930 The Annual Meeting N EVER EFQ E. SUCH DISTANCE 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 Spartan 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 ofi'ered. Call on us, hear aJUBILEE Spat-ton; and you will understand. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE All Liberals are cordially Invited to be Present GARFIELD YEREX REMEMBRANCE President November 11th, 1930 “Radio’s Richest Voice ” Will be held in the PLUS ‘which we would take in the service; Mr. Editor, you can imagine our di appointment in arriving in Richmon Hill on Sunday to find that the tin had been changed and that the sexâ€"vi of Remembrance was all over. Sew a1 returned men came consider-ah distances only to find that the semi was held some time before. To those of us Who are veteim this annual service of remembm for our comrades who gave the sup- reme sacrifice means very very I feel that as veterans to whom Am istice Day means so much a 1513?: more consideration should be shm in the arrangements for this service. I think that probably a committee m3 veterans to assist with arranging Em program would be only right anti 3&4 visable. I am sure that the vetm organization deserves more consi&~ ration than was shown this year in being told the hour of the service all having it changed Without being giver. any notice. I wish to make this explanation K: Editor, so that returned men who feel keenly over this matter will know e:- actly where the responsibility for the bungle rests. Thanking you for £119 space I am USED RADIOS or VICTROLAS TAKEN IN. The New JUBILEE SPARTON Mon 6m Richmond Hill EASY TERMS TEN TUBES MILLIKEN TONE J. E. SMITH, PAGE FIVE GEORGE MASTEEE Secretary u: