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

Automobile Radiators, Fenders, Bodies Authorized United Motors Radiator Service 575 Yonge Street Harvest Home Services at Luthera: Church, September 2lst. The _fall session of the Hamilton Conference of fhe Evangelical Luth- eran Synod 0‘? Canada will be held at Bethesda Church, Unionville, on Wed- nesday, September 17. The morning meeting will be begin at 9.45 with the usual opening service. This will be followed by a paper on “Evangel- ism,” by Rev. E. Heimrich. The af- ternoon will be devoted to business. In the evening a confessional and communion service will be held, com- mencing at 7.30 p. m. This is a pub- lic service and everyone is welcome. -The regular monthly meeting of the local branch W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. N. Ogden on Thursday, with a number of the members taking in the sights of Toronto Exhibition. The attendance was not as large as usual. During the roll call many ffivorite pickle recipes were exchang- e . Mr. and MIS. E. Dixon and son Theodore, Miss Gertrude Eckardt, have returned from an enjoyable holiday to Temagami and Bear Island, Mr. Dix- on reports excellent fishing in that ed. Regret was expressed that Mrs. E. AUTO ACCESSORY REPAIR CO. We regret to report the illness of Miss Nellie Bond and Mr. Wm. Bond, Which necessitated their removfl to the Newmarket hospital. Their many friends Wish fgr their §p_eedy recgvery. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Brown’s Corners United Church was held at the church on Tuesday evening last. The program included the Bible reading by Laura Brown and the topic from the study bogk by Mrs. Brooks. Missés Hannah and Ada Stive)‘, of Toronto, spent the Week-end at there home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. GrantJof Torrorfito; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harr- ingfion on Sunday. Mr. Robt. Stiver and famiiv visited friends in Stouffville on Sunday last. Miss Edith Craig is speihdinéné days at Mr. John Johnson‘s East York. Mr. and Miss Ha‘fpér, Bolton. visâ€" ited at; Mr. Rodicks over the week-end. Miss Dorothy Stivér has returned to Brighton, to resume duties on the Hi_g_h Schqol_ peaching staff. Mr. Jacob Lunau, of Richmond Hill, was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Jonathâ€" anjfuna} lasy Sqnday. Rev. Gordon Duncan, Mrs. Duncan. Miss Annie Duncan, War-rick, visited Mrs. R. A. Stiver last week. Mrs. Archibald. India, who is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Dyke will address the Sunday School of Central United Church on Sunday afternoon next on expenses as a Missionary in India. Special music will also be included on the program. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. Mrs. WFn. Stiver. of Toronto, ,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dix- on over the week-end. The W.M.S. Auxiliaries of Central United Church and Brown’s~ Corners United Church were the guests of St. John’s Auxiliary at the home of Miss Eleanore Hord of Milliken, on Wed- nesday afternoon last. Mrs. Shields, President of East Presbytery W.M. S. was present and brought an inspir- mgimesrsage. V r Miss Jean Ha ed her aunt Mr week-end. KIngsdale 3836 Mr. Jas. Rusgell accompanied b;. his uncle R. J. Armstrong, of Markham, left on Friday on an extended motor trigrto Alberta. Fuel for Fall. We have it at the Jones Coal Co. Phone 188 “Mr. Howard Stiver ' has returned home from Bigwirm, Lake of Bays, where he has enjoyed the holidays. 7 > Mr. Ben Myers, of the Ontario Hy- dro Electric 00., who has been enjoyâ€" ing holidays at his home here. return- ed to Toronto on Tuesday. ALBERTA COAL is with her sister Mrs. T. Burnett. Mrs. Morningstar and children of Beamsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Coulson over the week-end. Mrs. Jas. Muirhead attended the Wexford Institute on Tuesday last; Mrs. Emma Anderson, who has been SOJournlng 1n Goodwood for sometime â€"Mary Carvlyn Davis Mrs. A. G. Gormley spent the week- end With her daughter, Mrs. D. Mac- Kay, of Toronto. down; Men choose a fool's cap, who might wear a crown. All gifts are within our reach, but some we’re blind to. We can be kings of earth, if we’re a mind to. don"t dast To give the blame 1:0." It’s only we ourselves that keep us WE CAN BE KINGS OF EARTH E. Brathwaite, who was to address the IF WE’VE A MIND T0 meeting could not be present on ac- We’re all of us ugly duckllngs, and count of an accidental fall a day or so we’ll come out swans at lasbâ€" previous. The substituted impromptu That is, We aim,t°- one else if we program was enjoyed. The social At 18:8tlt fine? 5 no ’ hour followed and afternoon tea servâ€" 0“ as ed by the hostesses, Mrs. N. Ogden, To give the blame to" hat keen us Mrs. H. Ogden, Mrs. Sabiston. 7L1- -_1-- “m nnvcnlvn: f THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th, 1930 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT E. G. HURLEY the ideal rper, of Toronto, visit- ‘s. E. Harper over the Toronto 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"School. 11 a. m.â€"Moming Prayeix STEEL â€" GIBBONS~On Saturday afternoon, September 6th at the home of Mr. Fred Miles, Milliken, Henry Steel and May Gibbins were united in marriage by Rev. ‘H. H. Eaton, of Unionville EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 1.30 p. m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"Rev. Robert Archibald of India. 7.30 p.m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILIPS ANGLICAN Rev. J. J. Robbins CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"Rev. Robert Archibald, of India. 2.00 p.m.â€"The Church School- Mrs. Archibald will speak on India. Master Herbert Archibald will recite. Costumes will be shown. 7 p. m.â€"Rev. Robert Archibald, of India. Monday 8 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. Hagerman United Sunday School 1.30 . _.....u uu . Mrs. Margaret Iredale, Mr. and Mrs. W. Iredale, of Toronto, Miss Thelma Porter, Winnipeg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott on Sunday. Mr. Barney Eckardt. of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Stiver last week. Misses Bbvaifd, who have been spending the summer at Hagerman returned_t_o Islingtoq or} Labor Day. Victor Dukgé VlVeiff/DOEH'E‘I ing for Northern Ontario Mrs. Johnson. Miss Johnson, Miss Devins, of Toronto, Mrs. Devins, Miss- es Irene and Olive Devins, Kleinburg; Vis’j}ed Mrs._ R. L. Stiver last week. __ .«uv n vwlx- The weekly evening tourn- ament on the local green resulted in a win for Wm. Caldweil’s rink, which included Mrs. A. Empringham, Larry Kent and W. Summerfeldt, Robert Smiph’s getfiing 2n¢_i_ place honors. unusuuci ucau _wcxc guesus OI Mt. and ’Leech Arnold Street. Mrs. W. Hawkins on Sunday. ’ Mn and Mrs. Young of Toronto { Mrs. John McDonald who has been visited Mrs. M. Hemingway on Sun~ livery ill in the C ttawa Hospital, arriv- day- ‘ed here esterda to s end some time Mr. and Mrs. Max Wyndham. ofl - y y p Oakville, were guests of Mr. and M1"s.f.W1th_her daughter’ My} Y‘ B' Tracy' G. A. M. Davison on Friday: [She is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wyndham. of‘ Oakville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs} G.‘{\_. MLDavison on Friday. Miss Freda‘ Krirnégidiâ€"br't'he Aurora High School teaching staff, spent the We_e_k-enq at her home here. A fine time is reported, when the‘ teams and their friends of the three softball leagues met for a friendly corn roast and dance at Elgin Mills last Tuesday night, this emphasizes the fact of existing good fellowship amongst the girls in this ever popular sport. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Sunderland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiver last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster were To~ ronto visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiriam Dukes and daughter Jean w‘ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins _on Sunday. ,..-. Mrs. Clarence Beatty is spending a :few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty, Gormley. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mucklewee, MiSs ‘lLillian Mucklewee, Mr. and Mrs. Good- year, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. Drake, Edgar Avenue and had a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smart, of Barrie, ltformerly of Richmond Hill, Visited on \Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. ’Leech, Arnold Street. 7 ulnu AILLD.V{~[X. Al. ALUUVCI'. nx,,, urown, of Manitoulin Island, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mahony, Kath- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.L.B. fleen’ Anna Mav and Edward. of Stl‘xlirtfidsggfifir girls cofild win the Cleveland, visited friends here while seini-final baseball game in the league on their way to Lake Simcoe. played here last saturd'ay afternoon- Lieut. Whiteher, of Cochrane, form- 3133;; gvaigidiia‘iifijilgai ji‘i‘f’el‘ezgf .erly of Richmond Hill S.A. Corps vis- Thornhill 8, one more boost and they ‘ited friends in the Village 0“ SundaY- Wm be on the top 0f the ladderâ€"SO, Mrs. Ben Hoover, Church Street, fans, give the girls your support at . . . the final game with Elgin Mills on left this Week for Petelbom. where the Thornhill diamond next Saturday 5h? exPQCtS t0 ViSit a féw months With afternoon. ‘ . ‘ _ _ er. and Mrs.»A. R. Hoover. 1.2. A L.‘ Twenty members of the local Bowl- ing club attended the tournament at Markham on Monday evening.r last, and report a fine time. needless to say some of the prizes came to Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon bringing home 1st honors, their rink included Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cole, of Ag'incourt Mr. Saunders, of Stouffville, skipped the 2nd prize rink and Mr. Larry Kent another Unionville represent- ative 3rd prize rink. These meetings together of local clubs is a good thing as they not only stimulate interest in the sportâ€"but cement a feeling of good fellowship: Mr. W. A. Newell, Misses Elspeth and Katrine Newell and Miss M. Brown, of Manitoulin Island, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.L.B. Stiver on Sunday. Misses Mal‘g and Margaret Arm- strong, West Hill, have returned home after spending holidays with Miss Muriel Stiver. Mr. Delmerw Mhn'ay, C‘arro, Ont., Mr. C. H. Wilson, St. Thomas, were weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len Wallen on Sunday. Rev. Archibald who will occupy the pulpit of Central United Church on Sunday next is a nephew of the late Cornelius Dyke and has been in India for 15 years where he had wide exper- ience as Presidency office of the Missionary district. He is returning to India at the end of the month. Do not miss the opportunity of hearing this interesting speaker. The twilight bowling tournament of mixed rinks staged by the local club on the green here next Friday night promises to be of interest. 2 games of 12 ends will be played and good prizes are promised. Come and enâ€" joy a. pleasant evening. Mr. Chas. Hemingway, N.Y., an old time resident is visiting his sister Mrs. D. Harrington. Miss Catherine Howden, of Toronto,f Mr. Elliott Moses, Indian Supervis- was 13118 gueit 0% Miss Marion HOOdior, Oshweken Indian Reserve near over e wee -en . ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Taylor, Albany, '(Bralitford’ was m *9“ on TueSday N_Y., have been Spending holidays on hls way to the Indian Reserve Fair with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor: at Rama. Dr. J. Watson and Mr. Cdlin Webstâ€" er, of Toronto, were in town renewing old acquaintances last Monday. Miss May Thurston and brothel-,1 Mr- L‘ B. Tcetzel. 0f Highgate, Who JOhn Thm‘Ston, 0f T0r0nt0, Spent the ‘has been spending the past year visitâ€" wifggngaiismigesm 0f their aunt Mrs' ‘ing relatives in Los Angeles. Calif., Mrs. Brooks "Jvas a Stouffville visitâ€" ChilliWaCkv BritiSh COlumbia and or on Sunday. iWeyburn, Saskatchewan, is visiting Mr‘ and Mrs. C' N' Hagerman’ 0f Ibis son here Mr. L. B. Teetzel, Arnold Toronto, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Duffield on Sunday. y‘Street' . _ Miss Catherine Howden. of Toronto. Mr. Elliott Moses, Indian Supems- Miss May Thurston and brother, John Thurston, of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end as guests of their aunt Mrs. Wilher Latimer. on Tliesday morn~ IN MEMORIAM HANDSâ€"In loving memory of our ' dear son and brother, Albert Ed- ward Hands (Teddy) who passed away September 10th, 1928. As we loved you so we miss you Teddy, In our memory you are clear. Loved, remembered, longed for always Bringing many a silent bear. Sadly missed byâ€"Father Mother, Sister and Brothers. TYNDALLâ€"On Wednesday, .Sep- tember 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Tyndall, 156 Harvie Avenue, Toronto, 3 daughter. FOR COAL 0R W0 The Jones Coal Corr to John Sheardown Mr. and Mrs. W. Sayers and family visited friends in Weston on Friday. Misses Madge and Gwen remainng there until Sunday. LEHRâ€"On Saturday, August 16th at the White Plains Hospital, White Plains, N.Y., to Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lehr (nee Kathleen Ellis) of Bed- ford Road, Armonk, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Patterson and Miss Doris, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. o; L. Wright. All returned men are asked to meet and parade to the cemetery on Sun- day, September 14th to attend the Decoration Service. For information see Mr. C. N. Cooper, Hardware Store. Mr. and M15. Lewis Doner spent Sunday with their piece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klees, of Victoria Square. Master Tom Gillings returned home ion Monday after spending six weeks in the Sick Children’s Hospital with (his right arm badly broken when a par door slammed on it. T Mrs. Hoyle Brethour, 0f Uxbridge, "visited over the Weekâ€"end with Rev. iLA. E. and Mrs. Lunau, Centre Street. [ Mr. and Mrs Oscar Benson, and Baby Alice, of Warren, Pennsylvania, {Visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Homme, Rumble Avenue, last Week. Mr. Henry Moyle is on a trip to Halcyon, British Columbia and Didsâ€" bury, Alberta. ' Mrs. J. Urmy, of Toronto, returned (home this week after spending two months here with her niece Mrs. Louis CDonel'. Mrs. Urmy is 95 years of rage and is enjoying good health. Corps Cadet Phyllis Robinson of‘ the local Salvation Army Corps, at- tended-the Corps Cadet Rally at Tor- ‘onto on Monday night, and with num- erous other Corps Cadets receivedv her certificate for the last course, which finished in June, she was suc- cessful in receiving a “first class with honours,” certificate. Miss Bella Moyle, of Toronto, is ‘visiting her sister Miss A. Moyle. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ON'IAKIC~ i‘his son here Mr. L. B. Teetzel, Arnold Street. Mr. Elliott Moses, Indian Supervis- ior, Oshweken Indian Reserve near ilBrantford, was in town on Tuesday on his way to the Indian Reserve Fair at Rama. ’ Mrs. Frank Atkinson accompanied 'Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Chaffey, of Toron- to, on a trip to the Manitoulin Island, where they will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Levi Atkinson, of Mindemoya They motored to Tobermorey and thence by boat to the Island. On leaving public school, Denis en- tered Kitsilano High School and there continued his fine record. Upon maâ€" triculation he took first place in the province and won the Governor-Gen- eral’s medal. Entering the University he again showed great ability in his studies and at the conclusion of his first year secured the Royal Institution of Learning scholarship for general proficiency, and. the Beverley Caylcy scholarship for the first male student in English in his year. This last went by reversion to the next highest stu- Coz'ps Cadet Phyllis Robinson ofldent. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Duncan, of Pontiac, Michigan, visited on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Drury. Miss Mary Drury returned with them 'to Pontiac, for a few days, later go- ing to visit her uncle and aunt Dr. H. M. and Mrs. Gohn in St. Johns, Michigan. Social and Personal BIRTH Saturday, August 16th Plains Hospital, White the life of this promising young man. The fqneral service, held in Christ Church Cathedral on Monday Aug- ust 18th, was very impressive. Fell- ow students of the University formed a guard of honor and lined the path- way to the Cathedral. While the cas- ket was borne by other companions to the altar rail. Floral tributes Were so numerous that a special car had to be reserved‘ to carry them to the Masonic Cemetery, where inter- ment took place The service was conducted by Dean R. J. Rension, assisted by Canon H. J. Underhill and Rev. C. C. Owen. and was attended by a large number of friends and sympathizers. ‘ Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church will hold special celebrate the 113th anniversary of the Church and the Jubilee noony September 14th a Decoration Service will be held in t Boy Scouts will parade to the ceme my where shwrt addre: invitation is extended to all. e L Denis Lane Kirby has left a bright record as a boy in \the home, as a school companion and as an exceed- ingly clever student. He will be sadly missed by all who knew him, and the deepest sympathy goes out to the sorrowing parents, whose only son was thus taken from them. Déceased was a nephew of Mr. Har- 9=Io=o=m This summer. feeling the need for outdoor life, Kirby secured a place with surveyors and it was in the course of his duties that the accident happened on August 12 which took the life of this promising young man. In the tragic death of Denis Lane Kirby, which took place near Ocean Falls last week, Vancouver loses one of her brightest students and a young man of great promise. Born in Van- couver nineteen years ago. Denis was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. T. Kirby, and received his public school education at the Laura Secord School, standing in first, place in his claSS very often, and making a splendid record throughout. Dr. C. J. Hatsings, well known former M. O. H. for Toronto in speaking of Pasteurization said: “Even Certified Milk should be pasteurized to make it safe at all times. Our population in Toronto. has doubled and we have had no ser- ous epidemic sine 19- 10.” His experiences backed by thousands of authorities. OBITUARY Denis Lane Kirby dnath of Denis Lane nk place near Ocean Vancouver loses one students and a young Pasteurizefl; Eééfég ihe Safest and Best onomonomonomo=o=ouo= Three readings were given the (le- bentures by-law, by means of which the village is to borrow 317,000, 01' the Village’s share of the DJI‘ChaSe A petition for a sidewalk on Cenâ€" itre Street was presented and a motion received. Councillors Chapman and Middleton were appointed to investi- gate and if necessary to order the work done. ‘t A resolution was passed by coun- cillors Middleton and Chapman that notices be sent to the members. of the Board of Health showing disproval 'of their engaging of a Public Health ‘Nurse, especially after the rejection of the plan at the last municipal elec- tion. At the regular meeting of the vill- |age council on Monday evening it was moved by Councillor Chapman, seconded by Councillor Middleton and ’passed by a narrow margin that the :village constable Mr. S. A. Barra- Iclough be discharged on the grounds [that too much time was devoted by him to county work thereby neglect- ‘Iing the village work. Councillors Middleton and Chapman were also responsible for a motion instructing the town solicitor to com- municate with Attorney General Price and ascertain Whether council has power to insist, on a monthly report of expenditures from a police court office. [ Councillor Frank Sims, who voted for Barraclough’s dismissal, stated he ‘felt the action was necessary “If Syd. ‘Barradough looked after the duties of the village as well as he did his county work, we couldn’t ask for a better policeman. I was sorry to have to vote for the motion, because he is a good fellow apart from his neglect of the orders of the council." Reeve Lunau was more emphatic: “It is the most ridiculous motion ever passed by the councilL” he told the press. “Mr. Barraclough is one of the finest policemen I have ever known.” old J. Kirby, Barrister, Toronto and!Drice his father Mr. Roy W. T. Kirby is waYv well known in this district as he was tWO 1 born in Maple and later on as he ,000 a grew up attended High School in ing‘ 3 Richmond Hill. lthe T2 Council Meeting pecial services on Sunday, September 14th and 21st to Abilee year of the present building. 011 Sunday afterâ€" l in the cemetery when all returned men and the loeaI addresses will be given by local ministers. A cordial 'e of the puchase present and ! price of the North Yonge 1* The Jubilee meeting of the Pres~ jbyterian Women’s Missionary Socieâ€" lty was held on Thursday evening last, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yer-ex, .Yonge Street. There was a large attendance including members of the young Women’s Auxiliary, Busy Bees and True Blue Mission Bands. The speaker, Mrs. J‘ Inkster, President of Toronto Presbyterial, was him» 'duced to the meeting by Mrs. Wm. (Snedden, President of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Inkster took as her theme her recent trip to the Holy Land and tool: those present with her in fancy to lvisit the scenes there so- closely cou- Vnected interwoven with the life of Christ. Mrs. W. Snedden presented Mrs. J. Graham. with a. life memberâ€" ship certificate and Miss Maud Buâ€" cha an of Busy Bees Band and Miss IEthel Young, of True Blue Mission W. C. T. U. MEETING A special meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Phipps on Thursday, September 18th, at 8 p. 111. An interesting program is being arranged and plans for the year’s work will be discussed. It hoped that every member and others interested in temperance work will be oLuei xoung, 01 Irue mue Mission Band with Junigr membership certifi- cates. Mrs. J. Inkster pinned on eacfi one the membership pin. Mrs. D. Ramsay favored the meeting with two 50105 which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Yerex in extending a vote of thanks to Mrs. Iniister and Mrs. Ramsay voiced the feeling ‘of appreciation of all present. Rev.‘ D. Marshall also added a word of appreciation. After the meeting a dainty lunch was sew- 'ed. ‘ It was agreed that the would return to standard tin ‘the city on Sunday, Septembe ,000 at 5 1-2 per cent and the remain ing $2,000 on the sinking fund plan the rate of interest to be 5 per cent. John Stallibrass, of Richmond Hili was appointed building inspector f0] the village. The creation of this of- fice was thought necessary in view 01 the number of buildings at present be ing erected. . Dr. Rosneau an out- standing Health Auth- ority says: “Pasteuriz~ ation is a good form of sickness insurance 101' the consumer. Pasteur- ization saves lives and prefints sickness.” His opinion is held by thousands of authorit- ies. PRESBYTERJAN \‘V. M. S. HELI JUBILEE MEETING year debentuI This PAGE FIVE $15 8th