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Regret is expressed that the passâ€" ing of another of our citizens is re- corded, Mrs. (Dr.) R. J. Trumpour, formerly Emma Augusta Miller, who died at her home North Main Street on Wednesday, Sept. 13th, following an illness of short duration. She was born in Prince Edward County January 25th, 1852, one of a family of ten, of which but one brother, Horatio of Bloomfield, now in. his 85th year, survives her. On October 28th, 1878, she married Dr. R. J. Trumpour, also of Prince Edward County, and in 1903 they came to Unionv-ille where the Doctor became a well known Practitioner. She was predeceased by her husband some twenty years ago. Mrs. Trumpour was originally a. Quaker, but since coming to Unionville was actively connected with the Anglican Church, and was Hon. President of the Glean- ers Organization. The funeral was held at the family residence on Friday evening the corbage leaving by motor early Saturday morning for Picton. The service there was conducted in Glenwood Cemetery Chapel. Rev. R. R. Robbins officiated. Harvest Home Services in connecâ€" tion with St. Philips Anglican church are announced for Sunday, Oct. lst. A cordial invitation is extended to-all to attend these services. Further particulars next week. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church held at the home of Mrs. H. Miller last Thursday after- noon brought an attendance of eigh- teen ladies. Mrs. Crawford presided. Following the devotional exercises and the reading of the minutes, the roll call was responded to by a verse of Scripture containing the word “Work.” Regret was expressed for the absence! through illness of Mrs. G. R. Whaley and Mrs. Jas. Gibson. Plans were formulated for the annual Thank-Offering meeting that will be held in October. The Bible talk from Josh. 3, was ably taken by Mrs. A. Coulsonâ€"God was guiding- the Is raelites through their leader Joshua. Their faith was rewarded in crossing the Jordan on dry land. God is amongst us now as then. After Mrs. Bewell led‘ in prayer Miss Harriet Thompson, formerly a missionary, spoke interestingly on some of her work in India. At the time of the famine in 1899 people flocked to the Cty of Indore. The relief supplied by the Government was inadequate to supply the den:h.nd. Funds sent from Canada at this time helped to take care of a number of the boys and girls which was part of the work under the supervision of Miss Thomp son. She also had charge of the Widows home in Newich for a time. Some of these women turned out to be splendid Bible women and Doctors, etc. The curios exhibited by Miss Thompson added interest to this splendid talk. The singing of a hymn and the closing prayer by Mrs. Craw- ford brought to a close this interest- ing meeting. is sounded challenging each one of us to more efficient service in con- nection with the religious training of the youth of the church. A really great Forward Movement with an on- ward urge tqward the promoting of the on going progress of the Kingdom of God and with an individual reswwnm sibility. A cordial invitation is given to attend this splendid service. The annual Banquet in connection With the Junior Farmers Organiza- tions is scheduled for Friday eve- ning, Sept. 29th, to be held in Crosby Memorial Rink commencing at 7 o’â€" clock. Denton Massey, leader of the York Bible Class, will be the guest speaker, a. good program is assured. Plan to attend this interesting event, and manifest your interest in these organizations. the regular morning church service. Rally Day is the day when the note The annual Rally Day Service ini connection with Central United Sun- day School is» announced for next Sunday commencing at 10:30 o’clock and will be held in conjunction with! WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, SEPT. 2lst, 1933 RALLY DAY 10:30 a~m.â€"Rally Day Serviceâ€"SS. and Morning Service combined. 7 p.m.â€"A Service for Young People, all are Welcome. Subject “The Rallying Spirit of one Young Man.” y RBENEZPR UNITED CHURCH i2230 p.m.â€"Rajly‘ Day Serviceâ€"8.8. ’ and Afternoon Service combined. I St. Philips Anglican Church 10 am.â€"Church School. 11 armâ€"Morning Prayer. Mrs. W. Pingle of Toronto and Miss Iréne Pingle of Albany, New York, visvibed friends in town on Sunday. Mr. amfl Mrs. Maynard Hillman, Misses Mary and‘ Effie Miller of Tor- onto and Miss Eleanor Reid of Mon- treal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rfissell on Sunday. The Lawn Bowling Club Green, unâ€" der the care of P. J. Dixon, has pre- sented a pleasing appearance through out the summer months; the lovely flowers on the border including some fine varieties of Dahlias, have attracted many visitors. Miss Mae Thurston spent last week with friends in Windsor. Mrs. W. E. Smith of Richmond Hill spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. «‘ Mr. W. W. Hiltz, former Mayor of Toronto, has purchased the farm of A. Camplin at the south end of the village. His son, Wilfred Hiltz, will be a permanent resident there. Miss Burkholder and/ Miss Janet Brodie of Morrisburg are guests of Mrs. C. H. Stiver. Mr. and.1 Mrs. Wm Gardiner and Mrs. Luten of Meaford, Mrs. Geo. Kelly Sr. Buttonvil'le, R. C. Duncan of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. J. R. Hood on Sunday. Mr. William Boynton ana‘ Mr. 0503.? Cox of thham wanship were at Peterboro Fair last week, where they acted as judges; Mr. Boynton judged swine and sheep and Mr. Ross Stonehouse qf Donalda Farms is spending holidays at his home here. Miss Jé‘ssie MacKszie and Mrs H. Maxwell of Toronto vis’ited Mrs M. C. Somerville on Saturday. Mrs. Thos. Berry and children of Philadelphia were guests of Mrs. D. Harrington on Tuesday. Mrs. G.A.M. Daviston is‘ visiting her daughbe1‘,l.Mrs‘. Harold Young- of Mon treal, this week Mr. Cox judged Clydesdale and~ per- cheron horses. They report an exâ€" cellent show. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. N‘ Ogden, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs. B‘ Sabiston visited Rev. and Mrs. H. H‘ Eaton at Bond Head on Sunday Ia‘st‘ Miss M. Galbraith of Port Colborne visited her sister, Mrs. A. E. Millner, last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Padget of Aginu court were guests» of Mrs. R. A. Stiver on Sunday. Miss Eva Pingle, an old time res- ident of Unionville, now living in Niagara Falls; N. Y., has been visit- ing friefids in town this week. Mrs. JasflGibson who has been visiting her niece Miss Mary Gibson of Toronto, returned home on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eckhardt, of Toronto called on Mrs. G. R. Whaley on Sunday last. Mrs. F. Boadway returned home on Saturday after a two Weeks holiday on Lake Simcoe. ,Owing to unfavorable Weather con- ditions the Corn Roast scheduled by the Junior Farmers Organization for last Friday night was not as well at- tended as anticipated. However the party was held at Adam’s Pavilion where dancing and the corn and weiners were enjoyed. Mr. find Mrs. _Ruussell Taylor and little daughter of Albany, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner spent the weekâ€"End with friend‘s in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conl-ey of Orillia were guests of Mrs. N. Ogden on Saturday. A special service for young people will be conducted by Rev. A. E. Owen in Central United Church on next Sunday evening. The subject of the discourse will be “The Rallying- Spirit of one young man.” Everybody wel- come. Unionville (over Barrk of Commerce) Marcel & Finger Wave 35c.’ Ladies Barbering a Specialty by Appointment Phone 900 I Social and Personal The first tea given by the Women's Association of the United Church was held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday of this week and was very successful, a good number at- tending. Mrs,William MacDonald, Elizabeth Street, received the sad news of the very sudden death of her mother, Mrs John Cameron in Edmonton, Alberta, on Saturday Sept. 9th. Mrs. Camerâ€" on spent about ten months with Mrs. MacDonald five years ago and also three years ago and while here made many friends who extend sincere sym pathy to Mrs. MacDonald in her be- reavement. Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Kitching min- ister of the Richvale, Carrville and Headford Circuit, formerly of Man- iIIa, moved this Week into Mrs. W. Mortson’s house on Centre St. West. Of special interest to parents will be the presentation of a short Home and School play. We also hope to have as our speaker Mrs. Clarke Steele, President of the Toronto Council of Home andl School Assoc- iations. The many friends of Miss A. Clark Richmond Street, who has been ser- iously ill for several weeks will be pleased to hear she is now improving satisfactorily and extend to her best wishes for complete recovery. Several members of the, United‘ Church Women’s Missionary Society attended the Toronto Centre Presby- terial in Aurora on Wednesday. ‘Rev. G. E. Coulter and Mr. W. A. Wright attended the Toronto Centre Presbytery held in Westminster Cen~ tral Church Toronto on- Tuesday. Mrs. M. Sisson and her sister Miss Lena Rankin of Brampton visited their cousins the Missesy Gorman of Jefferson on Saturd’ay. The first meeting of the Home and School Club will be held in the Pub- lic School Tuesday, Sept. 26th, when the parents are invited to visit the teachers in their rooms from 7:45 p.m. to 8:15. Come and see where your children spend! their working hours and make the acquaintance of their teachers. By doing so you are helping the teacher to understand your 'child better, and thereby giving him or her the advantage of making better progress. Children will not be admitted un less accompanied by a parent. Mrs. T. Williams Mrs‘. F. Green of Toronto and Mrs. J. Bond of New- market visited Mrs. F. Grainger on Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest E. Allen returned' to her home in Indio, California, last Week after spending three months visiting at the home of her father, Mr. George Gee, and with other rel- ltifies and friends here. Mr. Paul Angle left last Saturday on a business tr‘ip to Minneapolis, where he will spend a week or more. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 24th 11 a.m.â€"Momihg Service. 2:45 p.m;â€"Sunday School and Rally Day Services, special speaker. Parents and' friends invited. Mrs. Allan Armstrong who is on the Central Convention Commit- tee of the Women s Institutes, attend- ed a meeting in Toronto last Week thch was held at the Parliament Buildings to make preparations for the C.C.E. Women’s: Institutes con- vention to be held on Nov. 215t, 22nd, 23rd at the Royal YOrk Hotel. Sunday, Sept. 24th 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. 2:45 p.m.â€"Rally Day Program. Address by Rev. Denzil ‘G. Ridout, Islington, Ont. 7 p.m.â€"Rev. Denzil G. Ridout. Sunday Schoolâ€"~11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"7 pm. Sunday, Sept. 24th, 1933. MR. FRED KENDALL (Converted Jew) From Jewish Mission, Toronto, will speak at both services on Signs of the times. The Jew in the latter days, and the near coming of the Lord. All welcome. 15th Sunday after Trinity Sept. 24th 8 a.m.â€"Holy‘Communion‘. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Preachelâ€"Mr. Arthur Jared. 3 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Pmacherâ€"The Rector. Thursday, Sept. 28th, at 8 pm. Harvest Thanksgiving Service. Preacherâ€"The Lord Bishop Toronto. of LANGSTAFF BAPTIST MISSION Garden Ave. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILl'. UNITED CHURCH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO entertained the ladies of Edgeley at their meeting last Wednesday. A short program was given in which solos were sung by Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Huenergard, and a reading was given by Mrs. Bilborough. Prizes were given for the best blocks for a quilt, the judges being Mrs. Ought, Mrs. Bilborough and Mrs. Dunning of Aurora, and Mrs. E. Stong of Edgeâ€" ley. The first prize was w0n by Mrs. N.‘ A. Mallloy, second by Mrs. Doris Cook and third by Mrs. J. Cousins. A large number of guests were presu ent and a splendid) hot dinner was served. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute was held' on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. F. S. Rumble, quite a large number be- ing present. The roll call was re- sponded to with Economy Wrinkles, and Mrs. W. 0. Duncan gave a demonstration of making salads. A piano solo was given by Mrs. Wade and a reading by Mrs. Manning. The .hosrtess and a committee served re- freshments at the close. ‘ The Women‘s Association of Hope l l l Edgeley girls and Maple girls play- ed‘ a baseball game on Thursday eve- ning, the score being 10â€"8 in favour of the latter. I supplies m‘eals, have shoes repaired besides giving out some clothing. Oh yes, our “Relief Fund” will con- tinue if poSsible because “good times” are still arouncl the corner and is apt Dr. W. S. and Mrs. Caldwell were made the recipients of a handsom9 Tea Wagon, by the members of the United Church last Friday night The other day I was asked if the teachers of the Richmond Hill Public School intended having a relief fund for needy pupils this year. Certainly we are if the people are kind enough to give us donations. Last year we spent over $200 for needy children. We bought underwear, outerwear, stockings, boots, shoes rubbers school supplies food repaired footwear and supplied many other necessities. We took good care of our dear ones and the result was that We had little sick- ness in the school. Parents sent their children to school regularly and punctually and the result was that the whole school took an exceptionally high standing on the year’s work. Fortunately we had a few dollars left from last year because already this term we have had to buy school Addressee of appreciation of thei‘ work in the church were given by members of the different depart- ments and a number of slides of snapshots taken in the Old Land were thrown on the screen by Rev. D. Davis of King City, Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell replied feelingly to the words of appreciation and expresEed their intention of remaining- in touch with the church here. The evening was also made the occasion of a reâ€" ception to Dr. and Mrs. Bigford who have reoently come into our midst. Refreshments were served at the close by the ladies. Editor, The Liberal, Sir: r‘o stay there until next spring. Miss Richardson is our treasurer. M. L. McConaghy While coming to business on Mon- day, Mr. F. Farr had his car bad‘ry dlamaged on No. 7 Highway by anâ€" other car running into it. On Monday four Lutheran Minisâ€" ters of Toronto and their wives visitâ€" ed Rev. E. and Mrs. Hu-energard at the Lutheran Parsonage. At this meeting a Lutheran Ministers Assoc- iation of Toronto and vicinity was organized. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. E. Huen- ergard; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. J. $afinen, Toronto. A joint Reforma- tion service is planned to be held in First Lutheran Church, Toronto, on Sunday evening, Nov. 12th, in com- memoration of the 450th anniversary of the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther. The final game of the church softâ€" ball league was played here on Sat- urday when Maple won from Edgeley by a. score of 14-10. A Masonic service was held in the United Church on Sunday evening when Rev. A. M. Partridge preach-ed an impressive sermon to a large num- ber of members of the lodge, an“ others. Mis-s Bryan of Toronto spent last week, and Mr. Matchett the wegk-end With Mr.‘ and Mrs. H. Bryan. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose on Sunday were, Mrs. J. B. Rogers; Messrs. Frank and Harry Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, all of Toronto. The Women’s Association of the United Church will hold a Pumpkin Pie Social on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27th, in the Sunday School room Tea will be served from 5:30 pm. Everybody is invited, Miss M. Keffer of King City visit- ed over Sunday at Mrs. I. Watson’s The evening services! at Zion Luth- eran Church, Sherwood, revert to the afternoon during the fall and winter months. Service on Sunday, Sept. 24th, and on alternate Sundays will meet at 2:30 pm. with Sunday School at 1:30 pm. - SCHOOL CHILDREN RELIEF FUND MAPLE led by Rev. J. Myer. “Acquiring a Technique in Missionary Leadership” led by Rev. Fred Smith, RA. “The Art of Making Effective our Christion Fellowship Department” led by Rev. M. R. Sanderson, B.A. A few games conducted} by Rev. A. M. Partridge, B.A., were enjoyed at the conclusion of the Discussion Groups and the school closed for the day. -. The opening Worship period was conducted by the Newtonbrook Young People’s Society. Rev. Frank Bowesv, Dean of the School spoke a few words: on the necessity of running on schedâ€" ule and paid tribute to the Toronto Young People’s Council for their work in arranging the School. Mr. Willard Simpson gave the announce- ments and Miss Holman spoke of the Leaders’ Retreat to be held at Whit- by on the Week-end of Thanksgiving. Rev. Harold Young, B.D., D.D., gave a. very helpful study on the “Qualiâ€" fications of a Good Hymn” and the definition given was “A song of Prayer or Praise to Almighty God." In the course of his remarks he point- ed Qut that a Hymln must be worthy poetry and be set to suitable music. Next Monday night, Professor John Line will address the open meeting on his topic of “A Christian in the- Worl‘d To-day” and will continue this subject in his discussion group. Rev. Fred Smith, B.A., will have his group again on “Acquiring-‘3, Technique in Mission" and Rev. M. R. Sanderson, B.A., will lead‘ his group in “The Art of Making Effective\ovu1‘ Christian Fellowship Department.” The Young People’s ’I‘rainingl School opened on Monday night in the Newtonbrook United Church. Thel program was extremely intercvsrtinvgl All the subjects proved extremely interesting and instructive to those- who were fortunate to be able to attend on Monday night. Be sure and come next Monday and advise the Secretary so transportation may be available. The school starts at 7:45 p.m., extra sharp, at Newtonbrook United Church. program was and instructive The meeting then divided into three groups for the discussions as follows: “A Christian in the World toâ€"day” Woodbridge .. Markham . . . Bradford .... Collingwood . Gooderham . . Midland . Sunderland Minden . . . . . TJindsay ... . I'Aakefield . . .‘ Beeton . . . . . . Brampton . . . From All Points In The East Going Datesâ€"September 20-30 Inclusive RETURN LIMITâ€"30 DAYSâ€"Including Date of Sale Children five years of age and under twelve, half adult fare Children under five years of age, free. Baggage Checked Stop-Overs Permitted Berths in TOURIST SLEEPING CARS obtainable on payâ€" ment of small privilege charge, plus berth fare and tax Tickets good going and returning Canadian Rail Routes only and via same route in both directions. \ See nearest Agent for Y. P. 5. School GLASS’S MEAT MARKET Choice Meats to WESTERN CANADA and the PACIFIC COAST FALL FAIR DATES CANADIAN NATIONAL Phone 3 To be assured of finest quality at the right price try us for SPECIFIC FARESâ€"BERTH RESERVATIONS TICKETS Vito Cream Cheese -â€"- 12c. per pkge., 2 for 23c. “CENT A MILE”â€"â€"-FALL EXCURSIONS FRESH, SMOKED & COOKED MEATS . Oct. 13, 14 . . . . Oct. 5â€"7 Oct. 3, 4 . Sept. 25-28 Sept. 27 . Sept. 21-23 . Sept. 26-27 Sept. 26 Sept. 20-23 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 22, 23 W. Lauder Glass, Prop. Butter of all kinds BROTHERTONS ' 0 Steamshlp EFgfc'Ec Furs Made To Order Repairs & Remodelling Raw Furs Bought Elgin Mills Phone Maple 1049 Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Pnotos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 631 Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing Sunday, Oct. lst CITIZENS 0F RICHMOND HILL WILL REVERT T0 (Standard Time) Lard Special Sailings to the Homeland by: at Z a.m. J . A. GREENE PAGE FIVE We Deliver