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REAMAN Rings True and Brings FNTv-PARAMOUNT LIFE LOCAL A‘H-ZX K “Tum 1897 Richmond Hil.. Telephone 9. Paid Up Circulation We are glad to see Mr. Jas. Camp- lin around again after a few days in- disposal. Miss Ila Weighill entertained her music class on Thursday afternoon and a fine time is reported. The af- ternoon was spent in music, games and fine refreshments. The young people will ever remember this pleas- ant event. Mrs. J. J. Robbins and her daughter Joan have returned from visiting her father, Mr. Ballard, Niagara Falls, Ontario. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Miss Vivian Lea. of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Grace Harrington spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson, Close Avenue, Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Toronto spent a few days in town last week. The many friends of Mrs. Flora Patterson, Toronto, formerly of Uni- onville, regret very much her serious illness and hope for a speedy recovery Mrs. Hemingway spent Sunday in Toronto, the guest of her sister Miss Good. Miss Irene Pascall visited in Toron- to over the weekâ€"end. Miss Marjorie Snowball and Miss Helen Blaylock, of Toronto were the guests of Mrs. Blaylock over the weekâ€"end. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United church parsonage on Mon- day evening at 7 p. m. the participat- ing parties being‘ Mr. Samuel Rattle and Mrs, Miller, Milliken, Rev. H. H. Eaton, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rattle will reside at Milliken. Miss Fenn Kennedy spent a few days last week at Aurora the guest of Miss Farr. The A. Y. P. A. of St. Philips chur- ch Will hold their regular meeting on Friday evening next, Mr. A. Hill is the president for the ensuing year. Dr. and Mrs. Forest, Miss Maybelle Forest and Mr. Taylor, Port Hope, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mi's. G. A. M. Davison. A number from here attended the reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. Fuller in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIQ Ontario Church, Markham on Tuesday evening last. Mr. and Mrs" J.A. Devins, Olive and Irene Devins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver. Mr. J. and Miss M. Rodick attended Bolton Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver attended the funeral of Mr. A. Elson, at Rich- mond Hill on Monday last. The congregation of Brown’s Corn- ers United Church held a very suc- cessful social evening on Monday last. Miss Wilkinson, of Moose Jaw, is \11 time the ladies departed to their the guest of her cousin, Mrs. 0. Ash. \homes feeling that a delightful and Anniversary services will be held in Ebenezer United church next Sun- day at 2.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. The \helpful afternoon had been spent. Late Mrs. David Eakin In the passing of Mrs. David Eakin Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, of Bloor St. United lon Thursday last Unionville loses a Church will officiate at both services At the afternoon service the music will be in charge of the Scarboro Jtlnction choir and at the evening service the local choir. On account of those services, there will be no even- ing service in the Unionville United will church. ’Rev. H. H. Eaton preach at 10.30 a. 1n., subject. “An evidence of spiritual depth.” Sun- day school as usual at 2 p. m. one (time honored and most respected cit- izen, who for almost half a century ihas resided in and near this village. Mrs. Eakin who was a daughter of the late William Macklin, 7 Con. Markham, was born on May 16, 1841. In 1863 she was united in marriage to Peter Armstrong and of this union, two sons were born. William and Robert. In 1867, Mr. Armstrong was called home, and in 1880 she marâ€" Mrs. W. Ogg, Locust Hill, spent the week-end with Mrs. M. C. Sommer- ville. day school as usual at 2 p. m. Miss Irene Pingle who has been spending a month with her aunt Mrs. W. Pingle has returned to Albamy, Mr, and Mrs. P. P. Steele, Dr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Toronto, attended the funeral of Mrs. Eakin on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Whaley was a Toronto visitor on Monday. Mr. W. Ellis former public school teacher here spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Nancy Macklin returned to her home at Milliken on Monday, after spending two weeks with Mrs. W. Thompson. Mrs. T. Hobbs, of Cashel, visited Mrs. A. Summerfeldt on Sunday. Mrs, S. Gibson and Miss Gibson called on friends in town on Tuesday last. Mrs. W. Stiver was the guest of Mrs. Philip Dixon over the Week-end. Mr. Percey Braithwaite, of Chicago who has been spending two weeks ‘vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite returned home Km Monday. We are sorry to report Mrs. C. A. Hood on the sick list this week. A number of our citizens attended ‘the funeral of Mr. Arthur Elson, Richmond Hill on Monday last, includ- ing Mr. G. Whaley, Mrs. Jas, Gibson, "Mr. and Mrs. H. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. L.“Lunau and Mrs. Carmichael. Miss Phyllis Argall, of Toronto, spent Tuesday with Miss M. Sommer. ville. Mr. Zufeldt and Mr. and Mrs. Smal- ley. of Hagerman, entertained a few of their friends to a delightfull corn- roast on Wednesday evening last a splendid boni-fire, corn, weiners. mar- shmallows and coffee, along with the general hospitality of the hosts and hostess made this a pleasant event. After refreshments, games were play- ed under the efficient leadership of er. Reg. Champion then some old time songs, sung, and with three ap- lpreciative cheers, the guests departed [for their respective homes. The regular monthly meeting of the Unionville Branch W. I. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. R. L. Stiver. Ideal weather and the antic- ipation of a splendid program brought a splendid attendance. The main it- em of business being the proposal of All parents are Worried, from time to time, lest their children contract one or other of the communicable diâ€" seases. To a considerable extent, the spread of these diseases is due to carelessness on the part of some perâ€" son. The thoughtful parent can do a great deal to reduce the prevalence of these diseases which are spread from the sick to the Well. 3 When a child appears sick, he lshould be isolated from other children. The mother can tell when her child is not well, and she should isolate him for the protection of others. This may seem to be unreasonable because in the vast majority of cases, it will be found that there is nothing seri- ously wrong with the child, certainly no communicable disease. However, the only way to be sure that isolation is carried out on the odd occasion when it is necessary, is to isolate the sick child every time. It may seem to throw unnecessary work upon the mother of several chil- CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PROTECTION BY HOME ISOLATION HEALTH SERVICE OF THE a resolution to be forwarded for con- ‘sideration at the Provincial Conven- tion stating the advisability of pro-‘ curing a school nurse, who would; have charge of Unionville and close by rural sections. An interesting item on the program was an address by Mrs. Stewart Woods, on “The greatest business in the world” â€" “Housekeep- ing and Home making.” Mrs. Speers ,followed with a delightful reading. The roll call was responded to by cur- rent events, among which our own home town activities were not forgot- ten. At the conclusion of the pro- gram afternoon tea was served by the thostesses, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. A. \Hood and Mrs. Calvert. After a soci- \al time the ladies departed to their Mrs. Eakin who was a daughter of the late William Macklin, 7 Con. Markham, was born on May 16, 1841. In 1863 she was united in marriage to one Peter Armstrong and of this union, two sons were born. William and Robert. In 1867, Mr. Armstrong was called home, and in 1880 she marâ€" ried Mr. David Eakin, who predeceas- ed her many years. Mrs. Eakin was a woman of outstanding sterling qualities and a life long member of the Presbyterian Church, in which she taught Sunday school for forty years. In the declining years of her life she became afflicted with blind- 'ness, but this did not lessen her keen interest in all religious and municipal laffairs. She is survived by one son, Robert Armstrong and one sister, Mrs. W. Thompson both of Unionville, also a step daughter, Mrs. (Dn) Watson, of Toronto. Monthly School Report for Septem- ber, Unionville Public School, School Section No. 10, Markham. Sr. III Class Percentageâ€"Gladys Dyke 79; Dorothy Graham 72; Donald Sabiston 69.75; Gladys Stiver 69.25; Eileen Smith 65.5; Harry Maynard 64 Dorothy Hurrel 60.25; Evelyn Perkins 60; Walter Middleton 59; Dorothy White 56; Ruby Lunau 45; Howard LaRose 44.75; Charles Gray 44; Mary Mustard 43. Jr. III Class Percentageâ€"Joan Sabiston 86.5; Slurley Brown 77; Dav- id McKay 76.5; Nettie Burnham 65.25 Evelyn Smith 64; Vivian Graham 63; James Maynard 59; Gordon Fuller ‘47; Norman Pellat 35. Sr. IV Class Percentageâ€"Angela Moran 83.75; George Foster 83.5; Dorothy Dukes 82.24; Wallace Harr- ington 72; Marjorie Wheatley 71; Ad- am Hood 70.625; Olive Anderson 67.- 625; Theodore Dixon 63.625; Fern Kennedy 63.5; Margaret Moore 63; Margaret Martin 51.375; James Walk- er 51.125. Jr. IV Class Percentageâ€"Grace Perkins 60.5; Gordon Hill 58. dren to see that one is kept entirely awayrfrom the others, and to require her to boil the eating and drinking utensils of the child for five minutes, but the doing of this until there is certainty that no communicable dis- ease is present may be the means of preventing the other children from contracting disease and, indeed. may mean the saving of lives, particularly those of infants and every young ‘children who so frequently succumb to such disease. Protection can only be secured if the necessary effort is made. In general, the communicable diseases are most infectious in their early days before the rash or other typical symp- toms appear. It is, therefore, nece- ssary that precautions be taken when- ever a child is unwell, because this may be the signal of the onset of a communicable disease. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. Girla' or Ladlu' Wrist Watch. Swiss move- mcnt, new tonnenu shape. white Intln fin- lshed beautifully engraved care. I ood re- llubIetlmekee-per.completo with I ribbon Ind c1389. The Boys' or Men's Watch I: of umo nun]- lty u nbove, with lancy leather wrist «up. Either of thelemtchu Ivan nbaolutdrlree for the Inle of I luv bolt e5 0! ourhlgh-clln perfume wkh our new easy rule plan. Canadian Premiums Reg’d em Nom Dan-u Strut ant. Montml‘ ALFRED M. HILL, Teacher FREE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1928 Toronto â€" twelve of them â€" train young people for office positions through day and evening sessions and home study courses. Through a special Employment Department, de- finite assistance is afforded both Em- ployer and Graduate. Write for cal- endar. Head Offices: Bay and Char- les Streets. Business Schools 0=O=O'=O=O Furs repaired and Remodelled John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill â€" Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which Will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. SERVICCZE STATICODN RICHMOND HILL,ONT. PHONE l53 e HALL’S g GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Orders Taken for Fur Coats Telephone 62. We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs gallon. RESOLVE to day to treat your motor right and us PEERLESS Gas and CASTROL Oils. They give ydur engine more pep and “Be Ready with Reddy Power” power and real mileage per Paperhanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year's Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 5. \V. J. [{EID Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario SHAW’S SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit John Donald .59LVED Thornhill,