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any.“ - a... u. “run”..- a good program presented by the visitors. Activities in charge of Cenâ€" tral United Y.P.S. included games and refreshments served on the lawn. The final game in the Y.P.S. baseball series played by the local team with Ebenezer United Y.P.S. team at Agin- court resulted in Unionville Winning: first honours. Who said we hadn’t baseball artists! A congratulations. The corner of Con. 6 Markham and No. 7 Highway seems to be hoodooed as regards automobile accidents, for another collision was registered on Tuesday evening last, when two cars, one east bound and one west bound, tried to travel on the same side of the load. First aid was administered by Dr. C. R. MacKay and the case is being investigated by police auth- orities. Echoes of merriment gave the im- pression that a good time was in pro- gress at the Manse on Monday eve- ning last. The occasion was the en- tertainment of the Ebenezer United Y.P.S. by the local organization. There was a splendid atte‘nQance and The death of Mr. Wm. Brumpton Rudkin which occurred in his 78th year at his home, Station St., early Tuesday morning removes another life long resident from Unionville. Mr. Rudkin had been in poor health for some time and was a great suf- ferer. Since coming from Lincolnâ€" shire, England, when but a lad, Mr. Rudkin has lived in the Unionville District and for many years has own- ed what was formerly the Webber) Farm. He is survived bv his widow, Mae Isabel MacPherson, and nine children, six boys, Jack of Toronto, Arthur of Prince Edward Island, Wil- liam, Gordon, Walter and Lloyd of Unionville; three daughters, Char- lotte, Mrs. W. Smith, Markham; Lil- lian, Mrs. A. Martin, Toronto; Mabel, Mrs. Roy Lotton, North Unionville. The funeral service was held on Thursday at 2:30 p.m., Rev. L. Claude Secrett of Richmond Hill Anglican Church officiating. Interment was made in St. Philips Anglican Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were his four sons, Jack, Walter, William, Gordon, and two sonsâ€"in-law Roy Lotton and Arthur Martin. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey of Los Angeles Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Toronto were guests of Mr. G. I. Hambly in Toronto on Friday evening last. An informal dinner and theatre pagty w_as given in their holxour. - -.- "y LA._ H. Marshall skip, the rink, Mrs. Mar- shall, Dr. Boyd and Mrs. Boyd; third prize Agincourt, W. C. Jackson skip, with Mr. W. White, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Ida King. The prizes were pre- sented b" the president of the Ladies Club, Mrs. John Hood, assisted bv Mrs. M. O. Stiveii vice-president. The weather was ideal for the game, and it is anticipated that other similar enjoyable events Will be held on the local green before the close of the $63.50!]. Creek, Markham and Unionville. Unâ€" der the supervision of P. J. Dixon the greens were in excellent shape and the clubhouse verandah signing with a fresh coat of paint. First honors went to Agincourt with C. H. Perry Slfip, members of the rink included Mrs. Perry, E. A. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, 2 wins and plus 33; Newâ€" market was in line for gecopd Qljze, The first tournament event of the local Bowling Club was played on the local green last Fridav evening when a mixed twilight tournament was held, twelve rinks were in at- tendance from Agincourt, Aurora, Richmond Hill, Nevqrngrket, 'l-lighlfi'nd A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev. Mason in Bow- manville on Tuesday last, when Isabel only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Og- den of Unionville, became the bride of Mr. Fred Conley of Orillia. The bride was attended by Miss Edna Jewel of Bowmanville, while Mr. Robert McCloud of Orillia. was groomsman. Rev. Mason officiated. The bride wore a navy blue crepe ensemble with matching accessories, and the happy couple left immediately following the ceremony to spend the honeymoon camping 100 miles north of Bellville. On their return they will reside in Orillia. The many friends in this vicinity extend to Mr. and Mrs. Conley best wishes for hap- Einess and prosperity in their new ome. ll Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 o=0=0=0=.0l When a smile or cheerful greetin’ Means so much to fellows soye, Seems we ought to keep repeatin’ Smiles and praises more an’ moje. â€"Edgar Guest Ain’t it good when life seems dreary And your hopes about to end, Just to feel the handclasp cheery Of a fine old loyal friend? Gosh! one fellow to another Means a lot from day to day, Seems we’re living for each other In a friendly sort of way. Ain’t it. fine when things are going Topsy-turvy and askew, To discover someone showing Good old fashioned faith in you? WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT guo==o=o THURSDAY, AUG. 3rd, 1933 An enjoyable famil37 dinner party From tuberculin tested herds, produced under the super- vision of the Health dept. of Toronto. Some of the duties of this Dept. are as followsâ€"Bacteria tests for bottles, cans and equipment, butter fat testr proper pasteurization sedi- ment tests, etc. as well as inspection of cows and farm prem- ises of all milk shippers. All of which must meet with their requirements. WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALITY OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK, AS WELL AS BUTTER AND EGGS. Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved Milk ROSELAWN FARMS Limited Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best advertisement. 30:01 Mrs. G. Whaley, Mrs. W. M. Smith and Miss E. B. Russell were guests of Mrs. Harry Mason of Markham on Tuesday afternoon last when the Markham W.I. held the regular meet- ing‘ on; Mrs. Mason’s lawn. Orange Cake 1/2 0111) butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, ’75 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 orange, 1 cup dates or raisins, 17/2 cup walnuts, 2 cups flour. Cream butter and sugar, dissolve soda in sour milk and add to mixture, then add orange, dates and nuts which have been put through the chopper, add flour. Bake in moderate oven about 45 minutes. 10 a.m.â€"Chu1-ch School. 11 a.m.â€"-Public Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Monday 87p.m.â€"Y.P:S. Sit. Phillip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. “It takes no special training to learn how to nurse a grievance.” â€"Selected. An impressive open air gospel ser- vice was held in connection with the Boy Scout Camp in F. L. Stiver’s bush When Rev. Huenergard brought a ‘splendigi’inessagg t9 the boy§._ EBE‘NEZ‘ER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.111.â€"Church School. 2:30 p.111.â€"Pub1ic Worship. 7:30 p.m.eY.P.S. Mr Wm. Ames and Miss K. Dun- field of Timmins were guests of Miss Ch_r_i_sting Murghy 03} Sunday last. 7 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and fam- ily returned home on Wednesday fol- lowing an enjoyable holiday at Bel- mont Lake. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Mrs. John Lunau was in Toronto on Monday attending the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Kellam, Bea- trice Street. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trunk ar- rived home Sunday following two weeks’ holidays with relatives in Chi- cago, and incidently attending the World’s Fair. MisE Grace Harrington and Wallace Harrington enjoyed a week-end out- ing at Cgmeironilgake." We are pleased to report Miss Dor- othy Smith makjng favorable conâ€" valescence followmg the removal of tonsils at General Hospital on Monâ€" day last. Mrs. C. H. Stiver, Misses Helen and Dorothy Stiver motored to Morris- burg on Friday, spending the week- end with Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins Burk- holder. Mrs. W. J. Russell and daughter Helen, Miss- E. B. Russell spent Sun- day With friends ifi Shelbourne. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Heisey on the birth of a son on Wgcjnesdgiy mgyning last. _ _ Mrs. Géo. Murphy visited friends In Toronto last week. Miss E. B. Russell and her guests, Miss Freda Wilkinson of Meaford, and Miss Belle Grant of Toronto, motored to Williamsburg and Ottawa last week. Miss Marion Gibson, Mrs. C. A. Hood and Miss Allison Hood of Milli- ken and Miss Blanche Mason of Agin- court visited Miss M. Sommerville on Friday last. ‘Miss Hilda Biundell is spending holidays with her sister, Mrs. T. Mur.‘cz of Weston. ‘ Arnold Court, Davev MacKay and Harry McGimpsey returned on Mon- day following a real holiday at the Sc9yt 021ml}; lebridg€-_ Mrs. C. H. Stiverers. W. J. Per- kin and family left on Monday for a week’s holidays at Hall’s Lake. Mrs. G. L. Fraser and twin daughâ€" ters Kathleen and Dorothy Anne of Windsor visited Miss M. Sommerville on Wednesday. Miss Effie Stiver of Mrs. Dr. Edwards over the week-end. Miss Cora Lunau of Toronto is spgx‘dinn: holidays gt her home here, N Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muirhead of Hagermap visited Mrs. M. C. Som- mgryille on S_un_day.__ A “arty of our young people en- joyed an outing to Wasago Beach on Tuesday last. Mr. Lewis Stiver motored to North Bav this week. 7 was held at the home of G. I. Hambly on Monda" evening last. The guests included Mr. Hambly’s brother, Mat- thew Hambly and Mrs. Hambly, and his sister, Mrs. Trollop of Toronto, also Y. S. Hambly of Ottawa who is ipending holidays at Cedar Bkook Will occupy the office over the Bank of Commerce at UNIONVILLE on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS From 1:30 to 9:30 pm. and Saturday afternoons by appointment CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH DR. LLOYD J. SAUNDERS DENTIST ‘ AIILLAU Richmond Hill 54 gimoney f :o=o==ouo Spend it- was the guest at Lake Slmcoe 4 Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. W. W. A. Trench, Miss Margaret Trench, Mr. T. H. Trench and Mrs. F. Atkinson left Monday for a two weeks’ motor trip through Quebec. 8th Sunday aftexj Trinity 10 a.m.â€"-Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. A.Y.P.A. Corporate. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. The Cober Reunion will be held on Monday, Aug. 7th, at the Vaughan Dunkard Church, Third Concession of Vaughan, North of Concord. All cousins are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Alcombrack of Balm Beach, Georgian Bay, were cal- lers in Richmond Hill on Thursday. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, August 6th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. Dr. G. Sydney Smith. 7 p.m.â€"Dr. Smith. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 armâ€"Morning Service. Thrift is the simple art of making money faster than your family can Miss Gertrude Sprague returned home on Tuesday from a motor tour around the Kawartha Lakes, Geor- gian Bay and Manitoulin Island. Miss Beulah Brethour his re- turned after spending her holidays at her home in Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angle and family are spending a few days this week in Dunnville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Yerex and family, Mrs. A. A. Eden and Dorothy left to- day (Thursday) for a two weeks va- cation at West Lake near Picton. Mr. Don. Frisby is holidaying this week at the A.Y.P.A. Camp at Lake Couchiching. Mr. and Mrs. William Tyndall, Miss Marjorie Tyndall, Mrs. J. R. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Teetzel and Keith left on Monday to spend two weeks at Lake Couchiching. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barker and son Norman, Long Beach, California, visited Misses Barker on Thursday of last week. Miss Urie of the Guelph Hospital staff who was night nurse to Mrs. M. Elson during her stay in that in- stitution visited with Mrs. Elson at her home here last Saturday. Miss Urie was en route to Orillia where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation and on her return will again visit Mrs. Elson. She was well pleased with the progress Mrs. Elson is mak- ing towards complete recovery. Misses Grace and Jean Williams of Lindsay are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter and Miss Isobel Coulter left on Tuesday to spend this month at their cottage, Lake Chippego, near Napanee. The Misses Ruth Angle and Eileen Petch left Monday morning for Beau- soleil Island, Georgian Bay, where they Will spend the next ten days at the intermediate girls camp. Little Dorothy and June Smith of Kitchener spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. John Hart, Arnold Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanderson, Harold and Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson and family of Hamâ€" ilton spent the Week-end camping at Sturgeon Lake. I Miss Mary Drury of the local Bell Telephone Staff left last Saturday to spend two weeks holidays with friends at Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook and family are holidaying this week at Dalrym- ple, Mud Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. Koake and family of Nobleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brillinger, Eve- lyn and Shirley left on Sunday on a week’s motor trip to various points of interest north of here. Mr. J. Elliott and children Betty and Donald of Rouyn, Quebec are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, second concession of Markham this week. Mrs. J. Armstrong, Bruce and Go:- don are visiting this week at Chatham and Detroit. Mr. H. Wiley of Toronto visited his sister, Mrs. F. W. Grainger, Arnold Street, on Tuesday. Mrs. Marshall Mackie and little daughter Allison of Toronto visited relatives here last week. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. MARY’S CHURCH RIF‘HMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Aug. 6th THIS IS NEWS The unusual is always news, so it is certainly news that it is raining in Richmond Hill toâ€"day. The first break in several weeks of drought the moisture is more than welcomed by farmers and gardeners who have been watching their crops drying up for lack of rain. “Now is the time to build or re- pair” is the advise of Sheppard and Gill Lumber 00., Well known business firm of Richmond Hill. SAVE ON YOUR MOTOR OIL E. H. Hall announces in this issue that he has just purchased a carload of high grade B. A. motor oil and is offering the public sensational savâ€" ings in purchases of 1 gallon and up- wards. Hall’s service station is on North Yonge Street just opposite the Orange Home and the telephone num- ber is 191. This is an exceptional opportunity for threshers and farâ€" mers who buy in quantities of a barâ€" rel or more. Richmond Hill and Vaughan Veter- ans Picnic‘ will be held at Wood’s Picnic Grounds on Wednesday, Aug. 16th. The first truck will leave Gar- den Avenue at 9:30 am. and every hour until noon. Richmond Hill Beauty Parlour will be closed for one week commencing Monday, August jith. Aug. 4â€"Thornhill vs. Young Canucks Maple vs. Richvale Aug. 8â€"Richvale vs. Thornhill Night Hawks vs. Young Canucks Aug. 11â€"Young Canucks vs. Richvale Maple vs. Night Hawks 15â€"Richvale vs. Night Hawks Maple vs Thornhill 18â€"Thornhill vs. Night Hawks Maple vs. Young Canucks 22â€"Richvale vs. Thornhill Night Hawks vs. Young Canucks 25â€"Thornhill vs. Young Canucks Maple vs. Richvale Aug. 3â€"Thornhill at Richvale Oak Ridges at Richmond Hill Aug. 8â€"Oak Ridges at Thornhill Richvale at Richmond Hill Aug. 10â€"Thornhill at Richvale Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges Aug.-14â€"0ak Ridges at Thornhill Richvale at Richmond Hill Aug. 17â€"Richmond Hill at Richvale Thornhill at Oak Ridges Aug. 21â€"0ak Ridges at Riclylale Thornhill at Richmond Hill Aug. 24â€"Richvale at Thomhill Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges Aug. 28â€"Richvale at Oak Ridges Richmond Hill at; Thornhill (At the conclusion of this schedule, the two leading teams shall play in a 3-game series to determine the winâ€" ners of a cup being donated by Mr. Warwick of Richvale). The Lindsay Boys’ Band has been engaged by T. Herbert Lennox as an added attraction for his picnic at Jackson’s Point on Monday, August 7th. Quebec has started prosecution of eleven coal concerns that were said to have fixed prices last wiyter and got undue profits while some of the officers pocketed enormous salaries. Not much wheat from Russia is ex pected this year on the world markets and very little crossed the seas last year due, it is thought, to the clungz‘ of Soviet regulations permitting peasants to dispose of their surplus as they desire after delivering a fixed quota to the State. MIDGET LACROSSE SCHEDULE SOFTBALL SCHEDULE VETERANS PICNIC ChateauiCheese, plain and JI Weston’s Sandwich Biscuits? lbs 25c pimento per pkg . . . 12c. Large size Oranges per (102. . 35c Richmello Coffee per pound 35c Limes, per dozen . . . . 15c P & G Soap, 8 bars for . . 25c Lemons per doz. -- -- -- 23c A FRESH SUPPLY OF TOMATOES LETTUCE, CUCUMBERS, PEACHES, WATERMELONS, CANTALOUPES ETC.. FOR THE WEEK-END. DONHNHHV STORES NOTICE Richmond Hill Two bicycles owned by Roy Lunau and Harold Patton were stolen from the Richmond Hill arena last Friday night. The police are working on the case and it is thought that the wheels were picked up by some transients passing through. A number of bicycle thefts have been reported throughtout Ontario recently and it would appear that “cycling” has become fashionable and quite the proper thing in hobo circles. A bicycle recently stolen from Hall’s Service Station, North Yonge Street, was found abandoned at York Mills and taken to Toronto Police Station where it was claimed by its owner. Be sure to attend the 28th Lennox Picnic to be held this year at Jack- son’s Point, Lake Simcoe, on Monday, Aug. 7th (Toronto Civic Holiday). The speakers include the Hon. George S. Henry, Prime Minister of On- tario; Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals; Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Immigration; Hon. H. A. Stewart, Minister of Pub- lic Works; Hon. Dr. Robb, Ontario Minister of Health; Hon. Charles Mc- Crea, Minister of Mines; Clifford Case, K.C., M.P.P., and many other members of Parliament and Cabinet Ministers. The entertainment arranged for is a men’s softball tournamentâ€"foot- ball tournamentâ€"horseshoe pitching tournamentâ€"children’s racesâ€"aquatic eventsâ€"baby showâ€"professional box- ing- and wrestlingâ€"the Lindsay Boys’ Bandâ€"Bob’ Bailey’s Jazz Bandâ€"Six Citizen’s Bandsâ€"Dancing at the Waterfrontâ€"A Big Midwayâ€"Com- munity Singing and Motion Pictures, to entertain the many thousand who this year are expected to attend. See F. E. Luke, Eyesight Specialist, Saturday, Aug. 19th, from 2 pm. to 8 p.m., at Austin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kerswill, King, Ontario, wish to thank their many relatives, friends and neighbors for kind sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement. Cent a Mile - Bargain Fares F ridayfAug. 4, from Richmond Hili To TORONTO : HAMILTON : NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. LONDON : WINDSOR : DETROIT CHICAGO : MONTREAL : QUEBEC Children 5 years and under 12, half fare. No baggage checked. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets to Detroit or Chicago sold subject to passenger meeting Immigration requirements of U.S.A. An opportunity to see the World’s Fair, Chicagoâ€"â€"Century of Progress Exposition. For specific return faresâ€"train serviceâ€"transit limitsâ€"tickets, etc. consult nearest Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL You do not have to worry over suimner menus when you shop here where only quality foods are to be had. Here you Will find everything that is tasty and at ECONOMY prices. Shop with pleasure and at a saving at Dominion Stores, Richmond Hill. Look at just a few of the prices for this week. Morley B. Hall, Manager Where Quality Counts BICYCLES STOLEN CARD OF THANKS COMING The Y.P.S. Picnic to Wilcox Lake was a great success and enjoyed by all, thirtyâ€"five being present. There was quite a. variety of races and priz- es appreciated by the Winners. Mr. and Mrs. Crow of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker. Mrs. Farran-ts attended the Forres- ters Gala Day at Exhibition Park, Toronto, last Saturday. Mrs. Koning has returned home after spending a week in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Dingman. Mr. Byers, Mrs. Beales, Mrs. Swan- son and Mrs. Coliss of Toronto spent Mday with Mr. and Mrs. Farran’cs. Next Sunday, Sunday School and Church Service as usual. Buy only pure milk, pro- perly pasteurized for per- fect protection. It keeps the health good. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Pure pasteurized milk is the best beverage for these hot months. Stanley Theatre STOUFFVILLE RICHMOND HILL, But it must be PURE milkâ€"perfectly pasteur- ized and of even butter content. LOVE ME TO-NIGHT Make sure of a safe pure supply by buying from, F 3mm CARTOON COMEDIES FRI. & SAT., AUG. 4, 5 Parking Space in Theatre TUE., WED., AUG. 8, 9 HYPNOTIZED l MORAN and MACK Ontario RICHVALE S: Jeanette McDonald Maurice Chevalier Phone 42 PAGE FIVE