The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

H‘hornhill Callâ€" C. H. TAYLOR Phone 28 Thornhill We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly 3Done Good Wovrkmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Wintetrton’s Old Stand Yonge St. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. OPTOME'I‘RlSTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS {borough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Qpecial Attentionwto Children's Eyes. TEL. 118 RICBniOND HILL ONTARIO Open Evenings. Plume Hudson 0461 for Appointment. In Case of breaks or bum brakes Who Pays the Damage? YOU DO ! ' Estimates Cheerful‘iy Given For work anywhere in the district. J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR JE WELER 2485 Yonge Street Opposite Capitol Theatre A Finer Watch Our Watches are wonderfully accurate timekeepers in fine modern cases. up to (the minute in style. ‘qent For Automobile Insurance. J. J. Deane THE BIND OPTICAL C0. Government, Munidpd and Corporation Bonds 0 Bought. Sold and ‘ Exchanged 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W Unless You Insure Withâ€" W. N. Mabbetl A. G. SA VAGE DECORATING Boot and Shoe Repairer. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22., 1927 Like Cut $8.50 Electrical Contractor All business strictly confidde POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. PAINTING GILROY Prith Phone: 73 Woodbddge Plume Ring 33 GEO. KIDD and Ontario To many of our readers the follow. ing historical note will be of interest concerning as it does the laying of the 1'sturdy foundation and subsequent building of the religious and social life iof no small section of the Township Iof King. ' l | to hold service at the house of Isaac Dennis, then in a room used as a store room over the hotel. The first step towards erecting a church was the do- nation of a plot of land by Mr. Pul- ford. A subscription list was started upon which among others appears the names of Isaac Dennis, Geo. Gordon, Chas. Frank and John Thompson. In the year 1857 a building was erected made of clear lumber cut from the bush near by. The work of the Anglican Church here had its inception about the year 1855 when the Rev. Dr. Bevan began All Saints Church, King City ' Celebrates Seventieth Anniversary The significant text the preacher chose for the opening sermon was “Lo we heard of the same at Ephrata and found it in the Woods” Psalm 132 and 6. On th: day of the opening two children wet'e 'baptized, Thos. Chapman and Josmh Chapman whose parents lived at Holland Landing. But for the fact that the event is noted in the parish record of Baptisms it would not be possible to locate the exact date, viz. N-ov. lst, 1857, for the opening of the church. In 1860 the Rev. H.W. Stewart was appointed to the parish which was joined with Aurora and Oak Ridges. In July 1891 Rev.J. McCollum follow- ed. He was instrumental in building the rectory at Aurora towards which King contributed S700. Ten years lat- er Rev. C. J. Fedler succeeded to the parish. In 1892 the church was brick clad and six years later he resigned to go to Whitby, King was separated from Aurora and for a year was conâ€" nected with Lloydtown, Rev. C. B. Dundas being incumbent. This at- rangement proved unsatisfactory and later King was joined to Woodbridge of which Rev.O.P. Ford was incum- bent. The Rev. C. H. Short succeed- ed him in 1884. In 1891 King was joined with the congregation at Maple and became a Mission under the Rev. F.C.C. Heathcote. Successive clergyâ€" men who followed were Rev. C.S. Goodman, 96, Rev. E.G. Dymond, 9’7, Rev. Ian MacDonald, 1901, Rev. Wm. Burns, 1903, Rev. F.M. Dean, 1905. In 1908 Canon Morley of Bradford took the services. In 1918 King was grouped with Richmond Hill, later in 1921 King and Maple were made a self supporting parish with Rev. P.W.A. Roberts the During that year‘ St. Stephens, Maple was cleared of debt and conse- crated. In June 1909, Rev. E.J. Mc- Kitterick ‘was appointed clergyman and through his exertions the present rectory was purchased, Maple sharing one third of the cost. In 1915 Rev. P. W. Richardson was appointed and served during the war years. FORD All-Weather Chevrolet 0 W N E R S All-Weather All-Weather All-Weather Clincher AWT Heavy Duty ........ Wingfoot Pathfinder Pathfinder Look at these prices for Goodyear Tires When you need service in a hurry, we’re right here Harolngeid’s Garage 19x4 31x4 Fabric .................. Cord ..................... Cord ...................... Balloon ................. Cord ...................... Balloon Balloon ................ Balloon ................ 30x3% ELGIN MILLS. Telephone 116 r 3. 10.95 13.40 16.25 18.80 9.60 12.00 13.50 9.60 7.95 first rector and who is still in charge, since then the church at King has been redecorated and due to the gen- erosity of her kind friends has been equipped with electric light and much new furniture. A basement has been excavated and a comfortable parish room furnished to take care of the social activities of the church. As one looks over the pages of the old church registers one finds many interesting names in connection with the early history. Dr. Louis Lang- staff, Thos. Watson, Jas. Armstrong, Jas. Henry, Dr. George Langstaff, Thos. White, Chas. Sturdy, John Smelsor, Geo. Wason, J.C. Stokes, Wm. Dunning, Hy. Garden and wm. Stokes, who alone is left, the others having passed on to their rest. Mrs. Hogan is still in the village, a witness to their work. She clearly remem- bers D1'.~ Bevan holding service in her fathers hotel 70 years ago. “Men may come and Men may go but I go on forever” may be said with a greater 1degree of truth in regard to the church of Jesus Christ than of Tennyson’s Brook, and the little con- gregation of the Anglican Church in King, dedicated/ to the memory of “All Saints” is a specific example. The congregation is celebrating the 70th Anniversary of the erection of the first church building this year. The observation of the festival being held from September 25th to October 2nd and guided as it has been in the past. So will it be in the years to come by God The Holy Spirit. The seriousness and danger of an unsatisfactory milk supply was im- pressed on the ratepayers of North York Township at a meeting held in the Municipal Hall on Monday night. The necessity of strict enforcement of health regulations was also brought forcibly to the attention of the audi- ence by the various speakers. I would suggest that after going over the four or five dairies in the town- ship, and the warning they had had, that there is only about one solution and that is to say, to those who still persist in being slovenly with their milk. ‘You had better quit, this is no business for you,’ then cut him off as he is a menace to the public health.” Said Mr. A. White, chief sanitary in_ spector for Ontario in an interesting, forceful and highly instructive add- ress. Pure Milk An Essential In Maintenance of Public Health “In my discussion I do not wish to get personal, but as near personal as I can and get away with it,” Mr. White said. “All the milk producers won’t agree with what I have to say, but let’s call a spade a spade. In this township half the milk is purchased from Toronto and the rest on the ground. It is undoubtedly hard for a small farmer on a rented farm to be a good poducer, and clean in his methods. The farmer never has the apparatus to clean the bottles and sterilize them, something else always takes his time. Two necessary things are to have producers and vendors. However, one is not likely to change these things with one stroke, and in time of trouble it is sometimes adâ€" visable to go to the public and enlist them on your side. Make Milk Tests Public “It will take a long time to evangeâ€" lize the milk producers, but if thepeo- ple quit buying from the dirty dairy- man, he either has to fail or clean up. This could be accomplished by having results of the various milk tests placed on a public notice board. “Pasteurization seems a necessary and very easy thing. But what seems of far greater moment is the delivery of clean, sweet and wholesome milk to the pasteurization plant. To pasteur- ize filthy milk is abominable. And pasteurization is needed here doubly on account of conditions at the dairies or producers. “At one dairy one finds no milk house, so the milk is taken to the dwelling house to be bottled. In the house perhaps one of the children has scarlet fever or measles, and then the public wonder how ‘these diseases spread. There should be a clean sep- arate milk house, where the milk can be kept away from contaminating in- fluences, then bottled and left to cool. . “The sooner you make up your minds to banish the one or two cow dairyman. the sooner you will be remedying a lot of your milk evils. There may be a lot in the one cow’s milk, but be sure she isn’t on her last legs with tuberculosis. Another im- Tomditions Relative To North York Supply Discussed At Public Meeting and Declared to Be Very Bad. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HELL. ONT. Hairdressing and Lingerie, Scalp and Facial Treatments, Silk and Hand made Lingerie Hosiery, Notions Novelties etc. Childrens Wear, Hand Made Nighties Phone HUd. 2097 3406 Yonge St. 1 Block South City Limits under the direction of Miss Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill Suitable Music provided for Concerts, Garden Parties and Dances Phone 33 Thomhill Orchestra “Undoubtedly,” Mr. White conclud- ed, “conditions in North York town- ship are far too bad to be let go any longer. Jas. Hearn, chairman of the medical board of health, presided. portant thing is to have the cows tested, also well fed, and kept happy and content to ensure good milk. Reeve Anderson asked the people to act as a unit, no matter what action was taken, so as to remedy the situaâ€" tion, which for some years has causâ€" ed difficulty due to 'quality of the milk. He pointed out the typhoid fev- er epidemics in Montreal and Chat- ham were due to bad milk. “Is it not much better,” the reeve said, “to corâ€" rect whatever faults there are than to allow them to go on and maybe cause similar epidemics. Experts say that only good luck saved us this year, so why wait?” Dr. J.W. McCullough chief pro- vincial officer of health, thought the e was far too much sickness in t e country, due largely to milk. “In their first year,” he said, “there are 15,000 babies lost. “Here you have a safe water supply, why not a milk supply equally as good. It is a well known fact that people who live in countries where milk is not used have not the stature, ruggedness or education of those who do. Milk is an excellent food, but dangerous. It is easily accessible to germs. “Pa‘steurization is necessary and with this and clean stables, clean cows and clean handling, milk is safe. “From 35 to 50 per cent. of the milk cows have tuberculosis, which shows how necessary it is to have them properly inspected. “What this township wants is a sympathetic sanitary inspector who knows his job and co-operates with the farmers. A veterinary surgeon is always good, as he understands cows.” Several reels of pictures were shown depicting unsanitary and sanitary conâ€" ditions in dairies, and the handling of milk. Nothing To It Southwark, London, Eng., has a rubber road. The story that a resi- dent fell from an upper window, and bounced so long that he had to be Shot down to save him from starving, is, we feel sure, exaggerated. Geo McDonald says you can’t beat Wocl- nough’s Harnfiss come in and see it when in Toronto. All calls promptly attended to A. C. CHAPMAN Richmond Hill CARTAGE & TRUCKING, H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. Mary Browne Local and Long Distance Ont. PlowingMatch Richmond Street Richmond Hill 11,12,13 & 14 ZSF’Iim-mu FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION Ontario Plowmen’s Association Chairman, JAS. McLEAN Richmond Hill; Vice.-Chairman, MAJOR GEO. B. LITTLE, Agincourt Secretary, R. J. ROGERS, Newmarket Treas., G. A. M. DAVISON, Unionville Blocks Made To Order 0r From Our Stock At Yards Toronto Municipal Farm YORK COUNTY Stop l9,’North Yonge St. Our Radio Season opens this year with the finest Atwater Kent Radio Sets we have ever sold. All six tube single dial control in beau- tiful Walnut Cabinets. Our stock is com- plete, and we invite you to come into our show room and see and hear the sets in operation. See Atwater Kent and judge for yourself. Atwater Kent Radio Sets Tuesday, . Thursday, Wednesday, Friday, INTERNATIONAL OCTOBER GET OUR PRICES ON (1E NIEiN'I‘ ‘V ()RK IT WILL PAY YOU YORK COUNTY LOCAL COMMITTEE G. S. REAMAN ;reet I CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT . Baldock Limited AND Richmond Hil.. PAGE SEVEN Ontario