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THURSDAY, AUGUST 19.30.- WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THE CAMPER Night ’neath the Northern skies, lone and black and grim, _ _ Naught but the starlight hes tWixt heaven and him, 0f. man no need has he, of God, no prayer; He and his Deity are brothers there. Above his bivouac the firs fling down Through branches gaunt and black, their needles brown, Afar some mountain streams, rock bound and fleet. Sing themselves through his dreams in cadence sweet. The pine trees whispering, the heron’s cry, The plover’s passing wing, his‘lullaby, And blinking over head the white stars keep _ . Watch o’er is hemlock bedâ€"his sinâ€" less ' eep PAULINE JOHNSON. Tl‘ regular meeting of the Women’s 111' 1tute will be held at the home of rs. N. Ogden on Thursday, Sept. 4th. An address by Mrs. E. E. Braith- waite, a reading by Mrs. Pollard, “Your favorite pickle and how to make it” in answer to the Roll Call, proâ€" mises an interesting program. cordial invitation is extended all ladies to come and enjoy this interesting meeting. - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kingston, Mrs. Mauve, Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrington, New Orleans, visited Mrs. Geo. Har- rington this week. Miss Dorothy Cook, Brampton, is spending some holidays with her cousin, Miss Dorothy White. Miss June Kennedy visited her cousin, Miss Grace BaggsCashel, last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. H. Boadway, Miss Ruth Walker, were Sutton visitors on Sunday last. Mr. and» Mrs. P. Dixon, Mis Helen Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. W. aldwell, Mr. and Mrs. A Empringham, Mr. W. Summer-feldt, represented the local club at the Twilight Bowling Tournaâ€" ment held at Stouffville last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trunk, Chi- cago, are spending holidays with Mrs. Trunk’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Braith- waite. Mrs. A. C. Kennedy and son Glenn, visited relatives in Maple last week. Misses Janet and Edith Brodie, Stoufl'ville, were guests of Miss M. Sommerville on Wednesday last. In spite of prevailing unfavorable weather conditions, the sixth annual flower, fruit.and vegetable exhibi- tions of the Horticultural Society, held in the Township Hall on Satur- day afternoon and evening was a decided success. Although the entries ' made were less than previous years, the judge, Mr. E. Grainger proclaimed the quality excellent. The fine exâ€" hibit of Gladioli by Harvey. Coulson ‘receiving special mention. IOther prize winners were, for the best village residential surrounding, Mrs. C. H. Stiver; best farm home surrounding, Miss Rozena Hord. In various. ex- hibits, Mrs. Henry Ogden, Mrs. N. Ogden and Mrs. Leslie Miller cap- tured many prizes. It is regretted that the exhibits in the juvenile sec- tion were so limited. But the begin- ning this year 'may bring a complete list'of entries in all classes at the next exhibition. However the children are to be commended on the quality of entries and the care taken in arranging for exhibit. Dorothy Hurâ€" rell won the special prize for winning the greatest number of points, with Lloyd Rudkin and Ruby Lunan tie for second place. The illustrated lecture given in the evening by Mr. Grainger, was most interesting and rated the best yet. Interspersed with fine music by the Spear’s Stringed Orchestra, left nothing to be desired in the program of this splendid event. Fred Leaf is President, and Alex Bell Secy-Treas. of this live organization. Miss’ Dorothy Hurrell has been spitending a week with friends in Tor- on 0. Rev. H. H. Eaton and his class of boys from Ebenezer United Sunday Hope you had a good time On your vacation. Would sugg est that you bundle up the family washâ€"that which your brought home, together with what dad and the boys ' used while you were awayâ€" and send it to us. To do this «will make your homecoming more pleasant and relieve you of one of your greatest worries. We have five different kinds of family. wash service from which you may chooseâ€"all done in 'soft water without marking or starching. Let us tell you about our low priCes. Phone to-bay or stop any of our courteous drivers. .WE CALL IN RICHMOND DISTRICT ‘ TUESDAY and FRIDAYS If you will.have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giv- ing .good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for. Call up as early as convenient to insure prom- pt attention. * Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office Telephone 9, Richmond Hill RICHMOND IIILL 175 OSSINGTOV' AVE. LLoydbrook 2161 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND i Social and Personal Miss Marguerite Class has returned lhome from Toronto where she spent HILL, ONTA $.15? ..._.. 'â€"_w MARKHA M 6th LINE NE‘VS B. Stintson'. who Miss forum -S(‘h001 113d 3 Pleasant mom“ trip 135‘ two weeks visiting Mrs. E. J. Brown‘taught school here and boarded \\'lIi. 'week. Mrs. N. Ogden and Miss Isabell attended the Stoul’fville Horticultural: Show on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kincaid and family spent Sunday at the home ofl mond Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon were spent the week end with Mrs. John Boyington, Brown’s Corners. Mrs. S. Gibson and Miss Margaret Gibson, Wilkins, visited Mrs. Ada Hood on Tuesday. Reeve and Mrs. John, Mrs. Brooks, attended the Lennox Picnic on Wed- nesday last. visiting his sister, Mrs. C. H. Stiver. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay were Toronto visitors on Wednesday Mrs. Nattress, Toronto, Miss Pea- cock, Malt‘on, were guests of Mrs. R. L. Stiver on Tuesday. Rev. Stuart Woods will occupy the .pulpit of Broxfli’s Corners United Church on Sunday next. Rev. and days at Grimsby. Three cheers and a tiger for the baseball girls for winning the $20. 'prize at the Lennox Picnic and defeat- ing Lansing by a large score. Lansing won from Elgin Mills the game previous by a similar score. The girls also won from Thornhill on Monday last by one run. We picked them for the League winners- long ago. Watch dreams come true! Mr. A. Watts, former principal of Hugeman Public School, has been spending the week in this vicinity. Mr. Watts has accepted the Principal- ship of a six roomed school at St. Catharines and while regret is ex- pressed that such a splendid teacher is lost to Hugeman, as the good re- sults from his short stay here indicate, the best wishes of his friends here for success in his new position go with him. The rink including, Miss Helen Stiver, S. M. Hutchison and Mr. Weatherell, with Mr. Burns, Markham as skip, were successfull in winning 1st honors at the regular Tuesday evening tournament on the local green. These events continue to be popular and all members should avail them- selves of this opportunity to spend a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hayeman, Tor- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilford McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay, had a pleasant motor trip to Bobcaygeon and Fenelon Falls. Mrs. C. R. McKay returned on Monâ€" .day, after spending an enjoyable holiâ€" day at Portland, Maine. Miss Alice Urquhart, Toronto, is visiting Mrs. M. Hemmingway. Mr. G. G. Maynard left on Monday for an extended holiday to Manitoba. Mr. G. Porter who has been reliev- ing at the C.N.R. depot, left on Mon- day for Kirkfield. We are sorry to report Mrs. W. A. Noble on the sick list. Mrs. W. A. Young, Agincourt, visit- ed friends in Lorne on Thursday. Hagerman United Sunday School enjoyed a fine outing to Kew Beach Gardens on Wednesday. ' We regret to report Mrs. L. Burnett on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hendersbott, Hamil- ton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tennyson. M‘. and Mrs. W. Bennett spent Sun ay in Toronto. l returned from an enjoyable holiday» 'Toronto visitors on Wednesday. 3 Mrs. W. Summei'feldt and childreni Rev. J. Burkholder, Morrisburg, is‘ 'Mrs. Woods have been enjoying holi-. ‘there. ‘ Mrs. Dr.) Waterman of Orillia,i ‘spent last week visiting her parents, here. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith. Miss Stella Mackie returned home ithis week from Rosseau, Muskoka,i after spending an enjoyable week’s: vacation. Miss Norah Batty of Los Angeles, ,California, formerly of Richmond Hill, ‘ 1is spending a few days here visiting; ‘Miss Marguerite Glass. l Mrs. Campbell Line returned home on Monday from Walkerton where she visited friends for a week. Mrs. Marshall Mackic and Baby Allison of Toronto are visiting her brother Mr. T. W. Allison and other friends here. Mr. Charles Ryan of the Richmond Hill Dairy, has been visiting friends in Port Hope the past week. | Mr. John Hart of the Bell.Telephone l Co.. Leamington, is enjoying a few holidays at his home here. i Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker and family of Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baker and family of Griffin, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clement and family of Carrville, Mrs. Woods and daughter of Midland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tyndall. Mrs. J. H. Galloway of New York is spending a few days with Mr. and ers. W. Edmunds, Roseview Avenue. Miss Madge Baker of Grand Valley is spending a couple of weeks here with her aunt Mrs. W. Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grainger and Mr. Jim Graingcr spent Sunday with relatives in Toronto. , Miss Lillian Holborn of Sutton was; the guest of Rev. F. N. and Mrs! Bowes on Sunday and sang very acceptably at both morning and even-i ing services in the United‘ Church. Mr: J‘ -- Smith and family of Sud- ' bury are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allison this week. Master Neil MacMillan had the mis- fortune to fall out of a tree on Tuesâ€" day evening breaking his left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rumble of Blenheim and Mrs. E. Carr of Merlin visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rumble. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stteeper and Miss Elsie Steeper of Mount Albert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Burr, Markham Road. Mrs. N. Batty of Los Angeles, Cali- fronia, formerly of this village and‘ son Rev. William Batty of Scotland, Ontario, called on friends in the vil- lage on Wednesday.‘ Miss Louise and Master Hughie Graham of Toronto, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, Arnold Street. rMiss S. M. Gce. guest for the last week, home last Tuesday. returning JOI'le Bassingthwaite of Brantford, Lehman and Miss Luella Cayman, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Houck one day last week. After a two months stay around ,thcse parts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Car- ruthers and family are now on their return trip to Los Angeles. The ladies around this vicinity spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. Wm. Carruthers last Thurs- day when they met to spend possibly the last evening for some time with The large room was decorated very appropriately in pink and white. A small table attractively decorated which was placed in the centre of the room was laden with the overphis parcels that were also wrapped in pink and white paper. Above the table was a large white hell from which streamers of white and pink tissue paper hung, draping gracefully around the edge of the table. ' Miss Gee arrived after all other guests had been seated and was placed in the centre of the room. little Bruce Carruthers from Toronto appeared from somewhere unseen be- fore, with a very handsomely decorated express wagon resembling a motor “mm his-l gummy- car. The cab which was filled with parcels was of pink and white paper. day evening at the home of Mr. R. This ‘California car’ could also boast of up to date fenders made of paper and at the front and rear could be seen the California license plate. It was altogether very effectively workâ€" ed out and some one evidently spent no little time arranging this car that Bruce so proudly pulled in to be relieved of its parcels by the ‘bride to be.’ The gifts were then opened and passed around the room and after many comments they were again re- moved to another room. At this time Zâ€"Hm‘ ‘ ‘ MIR C- Lehman 0f Demb M155 Mm"rbv all when she leaves for her future WI. M . , D d GI d [home in California. Her many friends i . , :i isscs i arjorie, oreen an a s w v v - ~ 3 g ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Comisky, Rich- ‘ _ y \iish hei the vciy best of happiress 1nl H. H. Eaton have- the future groom was brought in and introduced to the ladies after which each one greeted the surprised couple with hands full of confetti. Mr. Kenâ€" ‘cth Carruthers of L0s Angeles then woured them with music and a iMrs. J. Miller, has been the lzittci"si.g,_ Fey lunch followed. Miss Gee~ who taught the school here for the last . ne years will be greatly missed A PAGE FIVE, ~.â€"_â€"__â€"' ST. MARY'S (‘Hl‘I‘ZCH Richmond Hill An: .‘iist. llth Sunday Arm- Trinity S (uni: lloly L‘omnzu " .‘Yi.~â€".“~llll(lll].’ ll a.m.â€"â€"â€"V§vrning l’rzig'c 1‘1. ‘v 72 r. n.â€"Evcning Prayer. 1 p. RETEIOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, August 24th, 1930 the fUture- 11a.in. Ontario Prohibition Union Those of the Melville Guild who Representative. were looking forward to that jolly â€"Rev. L. H. Currie. trip to Bowmanville last Friday, had 7 p.m. The Minister. Just then I ,, ‘ my. I l to be disappointed as there were so many who couldn’t go, owing to threshing in the neighbourhood. Looks as if the busy time is not yet over with. It is £02. ‘ the evenings will soon be cold for the long ride in the open truck so it may have to be cancelled altogether fur this year. Apparently the Guild either don't know the old saying, ‘when joy and duty crash. let duty go to smash’, or else they don't believe in it. Mr. W. Lehman had a mid-night drive last week for some unfortunate boys whose car broke down just this side of Island Lake. Not so pleasant to be routed out at that hour of the night for such a trip. However. there was one thankful man who snored on and on while the telephone was ariiosing every one else on the line, thus he missed the adventure. lucky Mr. and Mrs. J. Widenian visited at their sons Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wide- Mr. Normal Lolton spent last Sun- Mortson as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate and family, Miss Edna Houck, Mrs. M. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houck, Mr. A. Parish and Mr. B. Myers motored to Maple last Fridav evening to an ice cream social at Mr. P. Puterbaughs. The attendance at Melville Church last Sunday evening was somewhat improved upon and a number of visi- tors werc present. We hope this will continue and in this way encouragel the Minister, Rev McNeil]. l l l : Mr. and Mrs. J. Cotton from Bridge- port and Mr. and Mrs. Dorflinger of Middleton, Conn., spent a week here with their brother, Mr. Win. Cotton and Mrs. F. Lynett, Arnold Street. Rev. Cooper Robinson, teacher in Mrs. F. Boadway returned from the High School at Nagoya, Japan, Sutton on Sunday where she has been the guest of her son Chas. Boadway. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Markham, was held at the home of Mrs. M. C. Sumâ€" merville on Thursday last., Twenty ladies present. Mrs. W. A. Young, Rural Vice President, Section 5, was an interesting visitor bringing an inâ€" spirational message and stressing the need of individual spiritual respon- sibility. Fine special music was given by Rev. W. H. Fuller and Miss Ruth Robinson. The supply secretary, Mrs. Patterson, reported the work well in hand. A walk through the garden and a fine’ picnic supper brought to a conclusion this delightful afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Duffield have returned from an enjoyable two weeks motor trip to Battle Creek, Detroit, Kalamazoo, Michigan and Windsor. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a.m.â€"â€"Delighted in Mercy. 2.00 p.m.â€"The Church Schoolâ€"Amos 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"The Master Key Monday 8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S.â€"Finding the Lost Chord. What happened at Pentecost. Wednesday 8 p.m.â€"-â€"Session. with Mrs. Robinson, spent Sunday with Rev. L. Claude and Mrs. Secrett, Roseview Avenue. Rev. S. G. Houghton with Mrs. Houghton and son of Canadiagua, New York, visited their aunt, Mrs. Bain, Richmond Street, for a few days on their\return from a month’s vaca- tion in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Street, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown, returned on Sunday from Dalrymple where they spent two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Toronto, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson. Visitors at the Rectory during the week were: Rev. Professor Barfoot of Emanuel College, Saskatoon; Miss Margaret Mitchell of Sioux Lookout; Miss Mary Walker and Miss Brown of the Nursing Staff of Christie Street Veterans Hospital, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Pugsley have returned after a pleasant visit with friends in Sutton. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 1.30 p.m.â€"Church SchoolmAmos. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"The Master Kev. 7.30 p m â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILIPS ANGLICAN Rev. J. J. Robbins 10.00 amtâ€"School. , 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. _ DYNAMO TlMERS For FORDS and FORDSON is the best, most economical timer on the market. Requires no attention, and will out. wear six or seven ordinary commu- tators. The DYNAMO gives your engine gmore power and pep, smoother oper- ation at all speeds, and ends your com- mutator troubles forever. Fully guaranteed for 3 years. Recommended and in daily use by l hundreds of Ford owners. When you need a timer try a DYNAMO. Price 32.75 E. KLINCK, 'R. R. 2 Gormley ' Phone Stoufi'vil’le 4011 Mailed C. 0. D. on request. at Victoria Square ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Weatherallv and son Bobby of Owen Sound, renewed acquaintances in the village this week. IMrs. E. Ferguson of Lindsay is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Smith. TROUSSEAU TEA On Wednesday afternoon of 'this week about seventy-five relatives and friends of Miss Sadie Gee, a bride of next week, attended her Trousseau Tea held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Savage. The house was prettily decorated throughout with Autumn flowers. Mrs. A. G. Savage and Mrs. Carruthers an Aunt received with the bride-to-be, while Mrs. H. B. Sterling and Mrs. George Gee poured tea. Among her many gifts which in- cluded four showers were cheques and gold pieces. \VEDDING -v MacGrcg‘or-Steinâ€"On Wednesday. .August 27th, at the honielof the bride’s parents, Richmond Hill, On- ltario, by Rev. D. Marshall, Christina . Hogg, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stein to William Gavin Mac- Gregor of Winnipeg, Manitoba. N. delay on the pier. To overcome this the Canada Customs at Montâ€" real and the Canadian Pacific Steaniships are co- operating in a new service to incoming passengers. 20.000-ton Duchess Duchess of Atholl, Duchess of Bedford, Duchess of Richmond, and Duchess of York. the largest liners to sail direct to Montreal. Customs officers, bag- "agc checkers, and porters board the ship at Que- On the four palatial l ALL EMINENT HEALTH OFFICI- ALS CLAIM PAS- TEURIZED MILK IS SAFEST MILK TO USE. WHY TAKE CHANCES ON RAW MILK? i memos-mono =0=0==0=0=0=0=0=0 o matter how anxious travellers may be to spin out their holiday to -the ultimate minute they always manifest a certain amount of impatience when once they have left their ship and the for- malities of Customs inspection necessitate a slight bec. carried‘out on from Quebec t through to its new service on liners inspector how honeymooners, °=0a0=0=0=0m0=0=0=0= °=0=O=0= Pasteurized lllilk {lie Safest and Best MRa‘y‘E-"RIGHTV v MR. WRIGHT IS RIGHT He believes that milk should be as pure as it can be. So do you. So does everybody else. Our milk is perfectly pasteurized and THERE IS NO BETTER FOO‘D. tr 3 9<ciwmowllm AIR tram Mammary . _ ,tl. ._ muffins? " s --G. E. Coultei‘. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Marshall, Minister 11 a. m.â€"Morning Service 10 a. m.»Sunday School BIRTHS On Monday, August 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mylks (nee Marâ€" guerite McTaggart), Richmond Street. a daughter (Shirley Noreen). ‘ BIRTHS Pickettâ€"On Wednesday, August 20th, at Richvalc to Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickett, a daughter (Margaret Eva.) IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Minnie Baker wife of Nathaniil Baker, who dc~ parted this life, August 28th, 1927. As we loved you so we miss you, In our memory you are near; Loved, remembered, longed for always Bringing many a silent tear. Day by day our thoughts do wander, To a grave not far away, Where they laid our darling mother, Just thrrc years ago to-day. Sadly missed by Husband and Family LECUEER & co. Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Repairs (Tormlcy R. R. 2 Estimates Given iAgincourt 21-r-Zi Customs examination of heavy luggage is. the ship during the 10-hour voyage dialontreal, baggage is checked. destination and the passenger is enabled to walk off the ship, pause but ,a moment. while hand-baggage is looked over, and proceed. direct to the waiting train. Photos show scenes at the inauguration of the the Duchess of Richmond recently. Invoice in hand the fair traveller is telling the ' much the package cost. The customs inspection over, are check- ing their trunkâ€"judging- by the length of the tickets they must be going to Banff, at least. â€"â€"â€"-â€"_â€"_â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" _â€"â€"-.__â€" O U R M I L K I S RICH IN TEST. 18 TICKETS for $1.00 HAS BEEN THE PRICE FOR LAST THREE SUMMERS WHY PAY MORE? IOEOEOBâ€"fi ouomoao =ouo==n=omor==o=oouoz=o=o==iouo