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-Harvest Thanksgiving was fitting- ly observed by morning and evening services at St. Philip’s Anglican Church last Sabbath. The chancel, appropriately decorated with flowers,I fruit and vegetables, evidenced that although October is here the last rallying- call upon the gardens had met with unprecedented response, and the effect inspirational. Mr. Brown of Wycliffe College, Toronto, officiated at the morning service with the Rector, Rev. J. J. Robbin, in charge in the evening. The order ofi service was entirely choral. Special music by the choir with Miss Ila Weighilil A.T.C.M., presiding at the organ, and Mrs. A. Harrington as soloist contributed the appropriate anthems, “Make a‘Joyful Noise untc. the Lord” and “Ye shall dwell in the: Land.” Spceial solos “Thanks be to God” and “The earth is the Lords” were pleasingly rendered by Mrs. A. K. Harrington also at the services. This congregation is happy under the‘ leadership of Rev. J. J. Robbins and' a successful future such as only can arise out of such congenial co-opera- tion is predicted for St. Philip’s An-i glican Church. ! Editors for November, and Archie Little, Bob Ormrod and Elmer Love- less as refreshment committee. Read- ings by Myrtle Hamill and Hazel Hooper, and the roll call responded to by “Whether or not, I shall ex- hibit at Markham Fair” along with an inspiring- address by Bill Charm Dion on “Cb-operation in Organiza- tion” were interesting items on the girls club program on Monday eve- ning. Also plans were formulated for the -program to be given before Markham Institute in the near future The usual social hour was enjoyed by Farmers Club held last Monday eveâ€" ning at the Township Hall. The committee in charge includes, Mur- ray Macklin, Frank Dimma and Ken MacIntoslh. R. E. White was present and‘ presented] a questionnaire helpful to members requiring to complete their project. The Club Paper was read by Peggy Milroy, Ruth Yeamass and Jack Rutherford being appointed a. joint meeting of the clubs follow- ing the regular meeting, with dancing and refreshments; Thirty ladies were in attendance at the regular meeting of the WA. of Central United Church on Thursday last, Mrs. Bewell presiding. The pro- gram included Bible Lesson by Mrs. T. Burnett, Scripture Reading by Mrs. A. Coulson, readings by Mrs. La- Rose and Mrs. W. Noble. A delightâ€" ful tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. E. Bewell, Mrs. G. Compton, Mrs. Dyke and Mrs. Jas. Camplin. Final arrangements for the Marka ham Fair exhibit were presented at the regular meeting of the Junior Farmers Club held last Monday eveâ€" nino' at fhp ’l‘nwnshin Hall. The Christian Fellowship night with Frank Warne in charge was the or- der of the program of the Y.P.S.| of Central United Church last Monday evening. The worship period Was conducted by Ila. Bagg, the Scripture lesson being read by Marion Warner and Gladys Owen. The topic “Enâ€" richment Through Prayer” was dis- cussed by means of impromptu speeches. A pleasing piano duett by Marion Warne and Christine Wame was also a part of this interesting 'program. Mrs. Mark Maynard, an estimable lady, who has been a resident of Unionville for the past fourteen years, died at her home, North Main Street, on Tuesday morning last folâ€" lowing a short illness. Mrs. May- nard was in her 78th year, a daughy ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Deanshangre, North Hamptonshire, England, where Mrs. Maynard was born. Coming to Canada in 1876 she became the bride of Mark Maynard in 1879, and lived in Todmord'en un- til! coming to Unionville where Mrs. Maynard has endeared herself to a host of friends. She was predeceased by her husband some five years ago. Six sons, Charles, James and William of Unionville, Albert and George of Markham, Mark Jr. of Cherrywood, and twentyâ€"nine grandchildren along with one sister Mrs. Caroline Haselâ€" dine of Earlestown, England, and a niece Mrs. Taylor of Ottawa, survive her. The funeral cortege left the family residence on Thursday at 1:30 p.m., services were held in Todmor- den Anglican Church. Interment was made in St. John’s Cemetery, Nor- way, Toronto, Rev. J. J. Robbins and Rev. A. Bryant officiating. The six sons were the pallbearers. Sincere sympathy of the many friends of the community is extended to the be- reaved family. The final game of Box Lacrosse held in Croslby Meyuorial Rink on Tuesday proved another winner for the local team defeating Agincourt with _a score of 7-2. Miss Fern Ken- nedy held the lucky prize ticket both for the evening and the Grand Prize while Louis Stonehouse drew the gentlemen’s grand prize, Jack Davies winning the gentlemen’s prize for the evening. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM 1 THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT? Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Phil- adelphia called on Unionville friends last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mc- Laughlin is a nephew of the Rev. Mc- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1933 Mrs. R. Stonehouse and son Ross visited Dr. McQuitty of St. Anne de‘ Bellevan Quebec over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dukes of Leamington and James Dukes of Un- ionville have just returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Cochrane where they spent holidays with their brother Victor Duke. Announcement is made of Anni- versary Services at Ebenezer United Church, Milliken, on Oct. 15th and 16th. Rev. Samson Littlewood will be the special speaker at the Sunday services. On Monday a musical pro- gram and “An Artist's Sketch of Life” something entirely different by an artist of exceptional talent. Watch for further particulars. Mrs. M. Hemingway spent the‘ week-end with her sister, Miss Goode of Toronto. Laughlin, one time preacher in the Buttonville Lutheran Church, and also attended Richmond Hill High School. Mrs. McLaughlin was for- merly Miss Margaret Copping of German Mills, attending that school. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin have an only son who at the present time is Professor in a Lutheran College in China. Mr. and Mrs. McLhughlin evidenced much interest in the Union- ville Lutheran Church with its his‘-toric appointments, Mr. Wm. Sum- merfeldt kindly conducting them through. Mrs. H. Miller and daughter Millie and grandnjece Lenora Noble spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield visited‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hagerman of Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Noble and granddaughter Eleanor Noble spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N.y Cook, Scarboro Junction. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy and Miss M. Sommerville visited Mrs. M. Ogg of Locust Hill on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington and Miss Nancy Macklin were Toronto visitors on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Noble of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C‘. Cham- pion over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Walsh of Toronto spent the week~erid with Mrs. F. Boadway. Mrs. Perkins of Victoria Square was also a visitor at Mrs. Boadway’s home on Tuesday. Fifteen members of Central United Church Mission Band along with their leader attended the Rally at Stouffville on Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Kennedy visited friends in Toronto over the week-end. Jellied Cabbage Salad Dissolve 1 envelope of geletine in 1/2 cup cold water and dissolve all in 1% cups boiling water, let cool a little and add 3 cups shredded cab- bage, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/2 cup vinegar 1 cup sugar, 2 chopped green sweet peppers. Chill and serve in 1nd1v1d- ual moulds on lettuce leaf. UNIONVILLE LACROSSE PLAYER HONORED BY FRIENDS Mrs. D. Brown of Gormley visited Miss M. Sommerville on Tuesday last Mrs, Clarence Bell, Miss Sibyl Bell, Miss Velma Kapner and Mr. Arthur Bell of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell on Sunday. Mr. Frank Warne a popular mem- ber of the Unionville lacrosse team who recently joined the ranks of the benedicts was the recipient of a presentation Wednesday night by a number of his friends. The event was held at the home of Mr. George Dukes and Mr. Warne was presented with a handsome mahogany mantel clock with Normandy chimes. The presentation was made by Mr. G. I. Hambly, the president of the club, and Ken Deacon, Glen Bullen coach, Bill Champion, ,president of the jun- ior farmers, and others spoke ex- tending congratulations and best wishes to George. Mr. Warne was recently married to Miss Christine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Unionville. Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen Thanksgiving Day Services 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Our Thanksgiving Song.” 7 p.m.â€"Rev. J. R. Bick. 1:30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2:30 p.n1.â€"Rev. J. R. Bick. St. Philips Anglican Church 10 armâ€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. Anniversary services will be held in Edgeley United.Church on Sun- day, Oct. 8th. Afternoon service at 2:30 o’clock when Rev. Pugsley of Thomhill will be the special speaker and' music rendered by the Kinsman quartette of Toronto. At the eve- ning service at 7:30 Rev. Lorne Gra- ham of North Toronto will speak and music provided By Hope United Church choir. Woodbridge Markham . Erin . . . . . Streetsville A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH FALL FAIR DATES EDGELEY Thanksgiving Day , . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 7 Oct. 13, 14 Oct. 5-7 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mrs. Hunter of Belleville was a guest of Mrs. W. Cook, Church St., hast week. 1 Social and Personal A delightful bridge held at the Bowling Clubhouse last Monday eve- ning was a pleasant closing- for the bowling season. A large number at- tended and a very happy social eve~ ning enjoyed. Prize Winners at bridge were, Mrs. N. J. Glass and Mr. Morley B. Hall, and the winner of the lucky number draw was Mr. J. Roy Herring’con. Dainty refresh- ments were served. On Wednesday, Oct. 11th, after- noon tea. will be served at the home of Mrs. L. C. Secrett, 11 Arnold St., from 3 p.m. under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Mary’s Church. Nr. and Mrs. Darby, Rumble Ave., who have been residents of this dis- trict for the past two years, moved this week back to Toronto. A very enjoyable social evening, under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cook, Church St., on Tuesday evening Oct. 3rd. A program of contests and two beautiful solos by Miss Emma Bar- ker were much enjoyed by all. Mr. J. P. Galloway and Miss Elsie Galloway, father and sister of Mrs. W. T. Edmunds, arrived in Richmond Hill last Sunday from Vancouver, B. C. They will be staying with Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds for some time. The special feature of the evening was the presentation to Mrs. Jas. Armstrong of a beautiful silver en- tree dish by the members of the W. C.T.U., and the W.M.S. of the United‘ Church. Mrs. Armstrong has been Treasurer of both organizations for a number of years. Mrs. A. E. Plewman, Pres. of the W.C.'T.U., and Mrs. W. Trench, Pres. of the W.M.S., each spoke of the faithful efficient work done by Mrs. Armtsrong and expressed the re- grets of all the members that these associations were being severed by the removal of the famliy to Toronto. The gift was presented to Mrs. Arm- strong by Mrs. Cook. Rev. G. E. Coulter spoke on behalf of the Session and Boards of the Church, of the faithful work of Mr. Armstrong, and the place the whole family. had“ held in the work of the Church and Sunday School. Mr. Armstrong replied and on be- half of Mrs. Armstrong and the fam- ily thanked the friends for their kind expressdorns of appreciation and good will. A dance will be held at Victoria Square Community Hall on Friday, Oct. 13th. Stouffville Mountaineers Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. Ladies please provide. Everybody welcome. [The School of Methods which is being held in Newtonbrook United Church, will meet on Wednesday eve- ning, Oct. 11th, at 7:45 sharp, inâ€" stead‘ of Monday evening. Everyone is welcome. ' A shooting match for Geese and Ducks will be held at, the farm of gin Mills sideroad on 3rd of Markham‘ 'on Saturday afternoon,’ Oct. 7th. Shot guns and rifles. EUCHRE AND DANCE A euchre and dance will be held at the Richvale school, Stop 22A Yonge Street, next Wednesday, Oct. 11th, at 8 p.m. Good prizes. Refreshments will be obseTved. Tickets 25 cents. Under the auspices of the East Vaughan Ratepayers’ Association. VETERANS’ EUCHRE Plan now to attend the Veterans" Euchre at Unionville in the Township Hall, Thursday, Oct. 12th, commenc- ing at 8:15 p.m. ST. MARY‘S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 17 Sunday after Trinity 01 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morn‘ing Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. charge of Rev. Anderson of Toronto. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. RICHMOND HXLI'. UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 8th Thanksgiving Services 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. Subjectâ€"Thanksgiving at a Village Church. , 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Rev. E. E. Pugsley, Pastor of Thornhill United Church. A Thank Offering is being asked of all people at this time. Special music by the choir. Will you join us in these-services of Thanksgiving and praise to the God of all Good. Sunday, Oct. 8th 11 a.m.â€"’l‘hanksgiving Sewiqes, in DANCE AT VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHOOTING. MATCH Y.P.S. Oct. 8th WON BOWLING PRIZE Messrs. Art Eden and Eadield Yerex took part in the doubles bowl- ing tournament at Markham last Saturday. There were 34 rinks in the competition amfl they were sucâ€" cessful in winning second prize. They received, blankets for prizes. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE A progressive euchre will be held under the auspices of the Markham Township Veterans’ Association in the Township Hall, Unionville, Thurs- day, Oct. 12th, commencing at 8:15 p.m. Admission 25 cents. Every- body welcome. Refreshments will be served. The Young Women’s Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Tues- day evening, Oct. 10th at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Harold Mortson, Victoria Square. A good Thank Offering program has been arranged. All ex-service men are invited to fall in at the Municipal Hall, Rich- mondl Hill, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8th, at 1:30 p.m., to attend' church parade at Woodbridge at 2 pm. Medals will be worn. Anniversary services Will be held at St. Paul’s Church Sunday, Oct. 8th at‘ll a.m .and 7 p.m-.. The Rector will preach at the morning service and Rev. A. C. McCallum of York Mills in the evening. Tuesd‘ay eve- ning there will be a chicken supper. Supper served 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mr. Sorsoliel, deputy minister of Welfare will give an address and there will be an interesting program. The annual 'High School Field Day was held Wednesday afternoon and the long list of athletic events were keenly contested. Jim Ley captured the senior boys’ championship and Helene Sinclair and Edith Ainsley were tied] for the girls senior cham- pionship. Jack Beresford won the junior boys’ championship but as he is an ex»champion the award went to Stewart Rumble. Incidently the new junior champion, Stewart Rumâ€" ble, broke the school record for throwing the discus, making a throw of 111 feet 6 inches. The previous record was 103 feet 7 inches. ‘The junior girl‘s’ championship was won by Beatrice Rumble and the juvenile girls’ championship by Jean Robinâ€" son. We will publish a detailed re- port of the winners of the different events next week. WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE WILL VISIT MUSEUM A visit to the Royal Ontario Mus- eum with afternoon tea at The Gray Gables ‘Tea Room has been arranged for Tuesday, Oct. 17th, by the- Rich- mond Hill Women’s Institute in place of the regular October meeting. Motors will leave the Post Office at 1:30 p.m. Members wishing to take advantage of this outing will greatly assist the committee if "they will telephone Mrs. Pollard 88 or Miss Endean 61W on or bfeore Saturday the 14th. Any ladies of the village, even though not members, who would like to join this excursion and can arrange transpor- tation will be very welcome. NICHOLSâ€"In loving memory of Anson James Nichols who dveparted this life Oct. 7, 1932. One year has passed since that sad day God called‘ the one we loved away, Forget him, no we never will , As months roll by we miss him still. The blow was great, the shock severe We little thought the end was near, It is only thus-e who have lost can tell The sorrow of parting Without fare- well. But God is good, He gave us strength to bear our cross, He is the only one who known, how bitter is our loss. Sadly missed by mother and father, brothers and sister. VALLIEREâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Valliere, who passed away Oct. 8th, 1930. Mother, dear, sacred name and sweet, how slow We are to prove, The height and depth and deathâ€"less mess of perfect mother love. We take her tender daily care, Just as the thoughtless flowers Look up to God for daily light, Because we know ’tisl ours. But when We miss from heart and life‘ the comfort of her care, Then We must learn to live without her presence and her prayer, ’Tis then‘ the name of mother is to us a holy thing, And, hovering low, we seem to feel the shelter of a wing. So a cluster of loving memories, The fondest our hearts can frame, We weave them into a garland, And place them around: your name. Always remembered by those who loved her. Tickets including afternoon tea 35c HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY HELD WEDNESDAY .‘he annual 'High School Field Day‘ 5 held Wednesday afternoon and v this summer. TOWNSHIP HALL RENOVATED Markham Township Hall at Union-‘ ville has undergone a transformation The upper hall which ‘ long list of athletic events werelsince it was taken over as a town- :nly contested. Jim Ley captured a senior boys’ championship and lene Sinclair and Edith Ainsley. re tied] for the girls senior cham- nship. Jack Beresford won the iior boys’ championship but as he an ex»champion the award went Stewart Rumble. Incidently the N junior champion, Stewart Rumâ€" , broke the school record for ship hall has never presented a very inviting appearance has been com»- pletely redecorated and‘ is now a very attractive assembly hall. The stage has been enlarged and a suitable dressing room constructed. The im- provements which have been made will be much appreciated by those organizations which use it from time to time. VETERANS’ ATTENTION UNITED HURCH Y.W.A. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM LAMOREAUX As a result of the generous collec- tions given by the fans at the juveâ€" nile games Wednesday night and last Friday a donation of $25.00 will be- Lg'iven to the Public School Relief fund. Last Friday Silver Bennett throught up two teams and played 'Maple Buds and Young Canucks. One team defeated Maple Bud‘s 5-1 and the other played a tie game with IYoung Canucks-. Last night Rusty White's Young Canucks defeated Bert Cook’s Night Hawks by a score of 14-7 and‘ Maple won from Richvale by a score of 8-6. The committee wishes to sincerely thank the fans for their generous support. Young Canadians Alliston Camp Borden Bradford Games This Week Oct. 5â€"R. Hill at Alliston 7â€"Brad‘ford at R. Hill. IOâ€"Camp Borden at Alliston 12â€"Bradford at Camp Borden 14â€"Camp Borden at R. Hill Oct. Nov. Shhâ€"Thornth vs‘ Oakwoodsx Aurora vs Willowdale 12thâ€"Willowd‘a1e vs Tho-mhill 13thâ€"Oakwoods vsr Aurora 18thâ€"Oakwoods vs WillodeaIe 19thâ€"Aurora vs Thomhfll 25thâ€"Will‘owdale vs Aurora 26thâ€"Oakwod‘s vs Thornhill lstâ€"Thornhill vs Willowdale 3rdâ€"Aurora vs Oakwoods 6thâ€"Thm‘nhill vs Oakwoods 8thâ€"Willowda1el vs Oakwoods This is no ordinary story of a fisherman’s luck. This is rather the recounting of the results of the slqilllful efforts of two of Richmond Hill’s most noted dis- ciples of Isaac Walton. It was Saturday last that Fred Webster and Jimmy Pollard journeyed to Pigeon Lake, the other side of Bobcaygeon determined to win for themselves immortal fame by landing a monster ’lunge. They didn’t succeed‘ with this partic- ular ambition but Fred was suc- cessful in landing a. fine small mouth bass, which tipped the scales at exactly five pounds. This we presume he did with the skillful assistance of Jimmy. The fish is eighteen and a half inches long-\and fifteen inches around' the girth and as Fred is having it mounted we hope to have the pleasure of exhibiting it in The Liberal office window. METROPOLITAN LEAGL‘ E SCHEDULE Lacrosse Notes FISHERMEN’S SKILL League Standing Won A large congregation heard Rt. Rev. Derwyn T. Owen the Lord Bish- op of Toronto who was the special speaker at the annual Harvest Fes- tival services at St. Mary’s Anglican Church last Thursday evening. The Bishop delivered an impressive and inspiring message and the entire ser- vice was very much enjoyed. Fol- lowing the service a reception was held in the Crypt of the church and the people had an opportunity of meeting the Bishop. A welcome to the distinguished visitor was extend- ed by the Rector, Rev. L. Claude Sec- rett, and also by representatives of the various branches and organiza~ tion-s of the church. Mrs. Owen was presented with a handsome bouquet of roses. Furs Made To Order Repairs & Remodelling Raw Furs Bought Elgin Mills Phone Maple But it must be PURE i milkâ€"perfectly pasteur- { ized and of even butter content. a Buy only pure milk, pro- perly pasteurized for per- fect protection. It keeps the health good. RICHMOND HILL, Pure pasteurized milk is the best beverage for these hot months. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Make sure of a safe pure supply by buying from, BISHOP 0F TORONTO AT HARVEST FESTIVAL Phone 42 PAGE FIVE 1049