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A very interesting event took place in Newtonbrook United Church on Sunday morning. When rep: restatives of the Sunday Schogl presented Mr. G.R. Goulding with an address and a handsome leather club bag. Mr Goulding' is one of the old- est 1most respected and most useful members of the community, being especially prominent in educational work both in Church and Township. For twentyâ€"five years he has been Superintendent pf the l Newtonbrook ‘Simday School and only recent V has surrendered that ofiice. As e is going ,aM’ay upon an extended motor this week, his friends seized thisl opportunity to express their appreia-l tion of .his distinguished services and to mark the event with a gift. The following address of appreciation was read by. Mrs. G.R. Stevsardsonzi George P. Goulding, Esq, } Newtonbrook', Ontario ‘ Dear Mr. Goulding: i Your many friends in the Newton- brook Sunday School and Church cannot see you step out from ~the ‘Superintendency of our Suhday School otter so many years of faith- flll and distinguished service without some mark and expression of apâ€" preciation. You have folowcd in the footsteps of the godly father, whose,noble service and fidelity to this Churchiis still a treasured m’em- ory to many. For twentyâ€"five years you have served our Sunday School as Superdintendent and in all that time you have shown zeal for service maintained the high stand'ard‘ of a Christiain gentleman and have‘ ever been an example to all in spirit. Patient andhwise; with a big heart and a fine sense of humor, you have ever been in closest. sympathy with all members of our school, from the oldest to the youngest. There are still many ways in which you can continue to serve us Presentation Tm Vaiuefl Worker in Sunday Schan Members of Newtonbrook United Church Honor G. R. Goulding and we will pray that God will long spare your precious life; for we know that as long as you are with us, we can count on you to help. us in our Sunday school. Our words cannot express ad- e quately our love and appreciation of your long and faithful service but we feel that we must at least say, Thank You; and, in doing so, we, also wish you so accept the accompany- in‘g gift as an additional token of our appreciation and affection for you. ' The gift was presented by Mr. H.B. Schmidt, who added his own personal testimony to the faithful- ness of Mr. Goulding bith in the Sunday School and in the Church generally. \In acepting the gift Mr. Goulding said that he was taken completely by surprise and sincerely appreciated all that was done and said. He stood ready to serve both Church and Sunday ‘School in any way that he could and heartily thanked his friends for their kind words and well wishes. ; On sunday evening :1 special pat- riotic service was held. when a men’s choir led the singing ,and rendered several selections. The Pastor, Rev. E.R. Young, .called upon his hearers to cultivate the hi§izoric spirit and the prophetic Vision. History teach- es how nations have risen and also how they fell. The price of liberty, pofitical‘end religious freedom, is eternal vigilance. Good laws must be supported by good people. To maintain and extend the splendid agent cable dis atches report the completion of a long distance telephone line across the Sinai Wilderness between , E ypt and Palestine. The pole line follows the route over which Moses led the children of Israel in their flight t. from Tfigas D. Lockaod the eminent patent attorney in a special article written for “The Blue Bell”, the employees magazine of the Bell Telephone Co, of Canada recently recalled the vision of “Chinese Gordon”, hero of Khartoum, who as early as 1$878 foresaw the'day when the desert and the solitary place would resound to the hum of the long 'distance telephone line. In a letter written from Debbe-on-Nile, to one of his aids General Gordon saidzâ€" - “I want your advice as to the establishment of a telephone line between Zardo and Suffli, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles. We must have two tubes (one for hearing and one for speaking) at each of the seven “I {wait your advice as to the establishment of a telephone hne betwe hundred and fifty miles. We must have two tubes (one for hearing and 01‘ intervening ‘stgations. ’ ’ It was httle morjcfihqn a drea_m in Gefi‘don’s day. But dreams of great -- . . I. . A ..,1,1 L4__‘ L,-_ -_ G_ordo.1;'s";;l;£i-6h5 with the dlsposal. Another Dre L dream in Gm‘don’s day. But dreams of great men have the habit of coming true. Mahdi-Mahomet Achmet would have been simplified had the telephone been at his heritage we have received from our fathers, will need inteligence, cour3 age and enterprise. Self indulgence was the straight road to mediocrity one of the highways to success, even to greatness. I The~ Anrmal Picnic of the Newtonâ€" bl‘ooku UQited Sunday School will be held on -Saturday, July 3rd to Mr. Herdman’s, Flats. The scholars will father at the School room at 1 p.m. and be takein over to Mr. Herd- man’s where a good time in sports ,iid sivimming will take. place. Nqit Sunday evening the Polly- anna Club will lead the singing in the United Church. On Thur Ladies’ A Strawberry the United Pattersen Ledge ~ ‘ Gificer instauec Thursday, J1me 24th 1926 the new officers of the Patterson Lodge No. 265 A.F.A.M. Thomhiil were install- ed by W. Bro. J.A. Thompson who acted for the eighth time as install- ing Master. He was assisted by the Past Master of the lodge and V.W. Bro. D. Robertson and W. Bro. Hop- kings of York Lodge and W. Bro. H.H. Lang of Richmond Lodge. The followng are the staff of officers for the ensuing year. ~ W.M.â€"W. Bro. G.H. Duncan I.P.M.â€"â€"W. Bro. P.T. Drake S.W.â€"â€"-Bro. Jno. R. Sxpith I J.WTâ€"Broc S. Davies Chaplainâ€",Bro. E.Harper Treas.â€"V.W. Bro. RS. Thompson Secretaryâ€"W. Bro. J.A. Thompson D. of C.â€"W. Bro. S.A. Allsop ‘ S.D.â€"Bro C.P. Hills J.D.â€"Bro. W.J. Nelson S.S.â€"Brp. Jas. Allen‘ J.S.-‘â€"Bro. Neil McDonald I.G;â€"Bro. Earl Brown Tylérâ€"Bro. Thos. Johnstone The Auditors W. Bro. D.W. Cooper and 0.C. James presented the Aud- itors Report which indicated the healthy financial condition of the Lodge, despit‘e Ithe heavy expendi- tures‘due to the decoration and fur- nishing of the new lodge room. Fblloxving the ceremony W. Bro. G.H. Duncan the new Master' pre- sented W. Bro. RT. Drak‘e with a Past Master’s Jewel. W. Bro. P.T. Drake in replying to the presentation expressed the great pleasure he had experienced while presiding for twelâ€" ve months over the destinies of Patterson Lodge. A Patterson Lodge has jusf closed with a very successful year having increased its membership by twelve new members which brings member- ships up to one hundred and fifty three and lodge is looking forward to even greater prosperity during the year to come. “Yes,” said the tall man, “I have had many disappointments, but none stands out like the dne that came to me when I WQS a boy.” ' “Some terrible shock that fixed it- self indelibly in your memory, I sup- pose.” .7 “Exactly,” 5: had crawled 11: circus and I ,di viva] meeting." ne even am tomes 33:39.31 sa‘id the tall man. “I' under a tent to see the discovered it was a re- evening: J of St. John’s Day 1:11 -1926 the nev. hold a J-Eieughem INTERESTING TO THOSE VIHO RAISE AND THOSE “'HO EAT. The annual per capita consumption ,ot meat has almost doubled during the past fifty years. Refrigeration, canning and ingeased facilities for transportation have been important factors in the development. In the United States and England as late as 1765 the slaughter of cattle for the ‘sup‘ply of the public markets was un- known. Meat was used of course. but only to a limited extent as the animal industry was in its infancy. “’hy R; Meat Tough? Why Meat Is Tough â€" Sources of Meat â€" Nutritive Value â€"â€" Inspec- tionâ€"Late Blight of Potato. FABTS ABOUT MEAT The toughness of meat is due to the thickness 'of the walls of the muscle tubes and excess of connec- tive tissue, which binds them to- gether. The young animal will, for this reason, usually supply a meat that is‘more tender than that from old animals. Connective tissue, fascia and nerves are tough to chew, and the thinner the animal, fascia and nerves are tough to chew,"and the thinner the animal, the larger pr0~ portion'of these structures there will be in the roast. Blood vessels. lyin- phatic vessels and adipose tissue also make up part of the roast, but (to not add to its toughness. Sources of Meat. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) In Ontario the principal source of meat is from our farm animalsâ€".â€" cattle, sheep, swine, rabbits- and poultry. In many places, the flesh of horses, dogs and cats is used. This is particularly true of European and Asiatic countries, where the people are fleshâ€"hungry, and the meats of cattle and sheep are expensive to purchase. Meat, immediately after slaughter has an alkaline reaction, and has a sweetish unpleasant flavor. It is also quite tough. The hardening of musâ€" cles or rigor mortis that follows slaughter, is accompanied by a num- ber of changes that fortunately im- prove‘ the meat. The principal of these changes are as follows: the deâ€" velopment of sarcolactic acid, the softening of the muscle fibers, and connective tissue as the result of bacterial and antolytic enzymes, the development of more pleasant flavors. It is not advisable to use meat im- mediately after slaughter, if ice re- frigeration, or other proper storage is at hand. Two or three weeks in cold storage atatempemture of 36-38 degrees Farenheit is well worth while in improving the edible quality of meats. Nutritive Value. The nutritive value of meat de- pends upon the presence of “proteins and fats. The meat bases, or nitro- genous extracts have little food value. These mat bases are the principal substances In beef extracts. Beet ex- tracts, while'of no great nutritive importance, are valued because Qiir ingredients are in a state of solution and therefore easily absorbed by peo- ple whose digestion is at fault. Meat Inspection. So long as animals are permitted to be slaughtered in any barn or cellar, it is impossible to exercise a proper control over meat as sold by butcher shops in the smaller cities and towns. In the large city abat- toirs in Toronto and Montreal, the Government inspectors send to the tank carcasses 'that are not fit for human food, approximately one per cent. of all slaugmred. No one is inspecting the cut in the country, or small town kill. and apparently everything goes to market, It is un- pleasant to clog one’s “h on a casiated, tubercular lesion, or n the cystic form of a. tape w while eating dinner. But we are olng it, and in our ignoranqo do not seem to mind. It all in” were Governâ€" ment inspected, the per ca'p‘ita. con- sumption or meat would_ increase. People must have m’eat, all like it. and all are interested in the condi- tions under which it is prepared.â€" L. Stevenson. Dept. of Extension, O.A.C-., Guelph. 1139 TC may induce some young man or wo- man to undertake the work or failing that ‘be may send in some news items himself. Occassional contribu- tions from secretary of Young Peop- le’s organizations, Fraternal orders, Service clubs. etc., are always Wel- Service clubs, etc come and are va newspaper. In sending in news items it is well to bear in mind the distinction bot- wcen news and advertising. It mai‘ be news for instance to say that “John Jones has gone to New York on business" but it is advertising and not news to say “John Jones the en- terprising merchant of this village has received some new dress goods from New York and is offering bar- gains.” True there are times when a news item has an advertising value b’ut it passes because it is nevus as: for instance the announcement of a concert or entertainment, but in cases like this the blue pencil is gen- erally drawn through references to the admission funds. The Parliamentary Guide has just, been issued, and among other intmu esting information that it contains is the religious make-up of the House of Commons. The different de‘nomi- nations are represented. The House contains more R‘oman Catholics than my other denomination following '11 )rder by the Presbyterians, United Ihurch. Anglican, Baptists. Luther- -1tis and Jews; with one each of Bret 'z‘en in Cl: ‘ Latter Saints, age me ult from the c ‘ubiicit “One day,” said a storyâ€"teller, “at‘ the close of a hot day, Adam W'as reâ€" tunrning with his hoe on his shoulder from a hard day's 1iabor to his humble cottage. Young Cain was running a- head. boylike, throwing rocks at the birdg Suddenly vthey came upon a beautiful garden. “‘0, father,’ said Cain, ‘look at that beautiful garden. I wish we could live there.’ “We did live in that garden,” said Adam regretfully, ‘until younmother ate us but of house and home’.” w .53: (3111.4. at,;d the Christian hutch. Numerically, the different nomizmtlons'are representh as fol- 5: Roman Catholics, ’75; P esby- Jams, 55; United Church, 52; Angliâ€" ns, 47; Baptists, 7; Lutherans, 3; \vs, 2; Brethyen in Christ, 1; Latter :y Saints, 1; Christian Church, 1; ‘ Church, 1. man ie the news of interest to this dis- PARLIAMEN’I‘AR Y GUIDES T he young lady operators in our telephone exchanges are among the busiest of all business girls. Holidays often mean more exacting work for them, yet despite thds they find time to dispense good cheer to those new fortunate. In Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa. Belleville and other places groups of Operators have worked for months making gifts and raising funds to provide baskets and trees. The pleasure they get from making othershappy is to them ample reward fer the hours of patient toil and planning. The Hamilton telephone girls gave an added charm to their effo-ts this year by putting an a. burlesque entertainment and Christmas tree for some scores of neighborhood chidren. m In 1.1 And test from the variou iberal is! anxious to publish the EVE’S APPETITE nd the trui to this end we invite oun ‘nd in to the editor item BringngWCheer to the Underprivileged L-a'LZ C wee nstan like 1T1 A klv 12’. 0‘6 cop paper. in an or we from cor communâ€" 1m 1‘6 In 1812 the Parish of St. John‘s consisted of about one thousand peop'ie. Missionary services Iwere conâ€" ducted once a month in a small log house. but in 1816 a frame building was erected to take its place. The site was on what was then Yonge St. apd comprised three acres, which was giv- en by Joseph Shepard and his wife, to be used for a church and burying ground. In 1843 the corner stone of the present church was \xlaid. The church is of brick, grey with age ‘now. It is forty by sixty feet, with a seating; capacity of three hundred. It is of Gothic style, with iancet windows and a tower. i SEEM!) PREZE EESAY Where old Yonge St. winds 2. de- vious course up the'hill, stands St John’s Church. For'over eighty year: it has stood like ‘asentinel and servec several generations as a place 01 worship. - I The Producers of t York and North Tc nnpn Fv Save ywmeg‘é a% 0m 'expmm Lakeside 5280 YONGE STREET The Producérs of the district and householders of North York and North Toronto will find this a splendid market. Elizabeth Cam If you will have laundry ready when mgwx' CHHS. yuI giving good Selvice. If you onlv have driver call w (null up as early as cnnvenient to ithle punan ntLen Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the {am ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little lrelp as you desire by ineans of live differ- ent kindsef laundry service---all moderately priced. We use eonly soft water and pure snaps, etc No marking, nu starclring, and eaéh wash done separately. WE CALL IN RICHMOND HILL DISTRICT Wednesday and Saturday Open Every Saturday Morning AT 8 O’CLOCK Richmond H St. John’s Church, York Mills AT ‘THE CITY LIMITS THE YORK MARKET 3479 YONGE STREET EN WEE WE EMT sh donated the original roadway do and then cam buil ed and can thoroughfar needed for Unc oi the cmei' pomts of interest about the church is the old barrel or- gan, which has three barrels eachlof which plays ten tunes and which is operated by a handle. 0n special oc- casions it, is still played by the old sexton, John Squire, whq has faith- fully performed his duties about the church and graveyard for almost six- ty years. ' CC ‘, The present rector has been for about twenty-five years. and 'l‘re 175 Ossington Ave., Toronto {e )L‘ \Obe m time on was the first rector Revs. Mitchell, Saun- gangt’y, Webb, Hodge Canon Osler from 1874 U” nge Insswfi n~‘ in phom-d for. ts of interest 31d barrel or- rrels each of and which is '11 special oc- ontage wa: 'illiam Mar to enlarg‘ md make onge St. ‘51: rector S grac