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The annual picnic of the Horticul- tural Society held on Wednesday last proved most enjoyable, the weather conditions being the very best, the A confirmed rumor brings us the news that two of Unionville’s popular young ladies are opening an attractive Food Shop on West Main Street, South of Brown’s store, where all varieties of home cooking and ice cream will be sold. The courage of these young ladies warrants your patronage. We wish Mrs. Trunk and Miss Erma Court success in the new venture. Too bad the local team had to take such a beating from the Milliken In- vincibles in the baseball match played on Wednesday evening last. Score 11-2. Better luck next; time boys. A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mrs. 0. Anderson on Tuesday evening last when a party of friends gathered to present Mrs. G. Atkinson with 21 miscellaneous shower. The gifts were varied and‘ of equal usefulness and attractiveness. Mrs. Atkinson expressing appreciation to the ladies for the kind and thought- ful rememberance. A delightful lunch followed the presentation. Notwithstanding that Dominion Day falls on the date for the Junior Farmers regular meeting, that organi zation will convene on Monday eve- ning next. The program includes an- addfl-ess on Cream Judging by Mr. Adams, also a talk on flowers by Mr. A. C. Hammill. At the joint meeting Rev. MacDonald Iof Agincourt will speak on “Economics.” Ice cream for lunch is another attraction and the usual good time dancing to the strains of the music made by the Junior Farmers Com Poppers. A very at- tractive program. Still another big event sponsored by the Junior Farmers that you will want to attend. The Dance that will be held in Stiver’s new mill on Station Street, Unionville, on Wednesday eve- ning next, July 4th. Tell your friends about it and come and join in the fun. The bride, given in marriage by her father ,passed through an aisle formed by her seven brothers and her cousin Lloyd! Black, to the strains of Lohenâ€" grin’s Wedding March sung by a trio under the leadership of Mrs. Roy Denton Kennedy. Preceding the bridle were her attendants, Miss Char- lotte Deacon, sister of the bride, Miss Wynifred Burgess of Ottawa, Maid of Honor and two little flower g'irls, Peggy Lee McConnll, niece of the groom and Kathleen, sister 'of the bridle. The bride was charming in a white lace gown made along simple lines, with short train, the waist length veil of white net fell from a closely fitting cap of Carriokmacross lace and caught at the nape of the neck with orange blossoms. The at- tendants gowns were of shrimp pink crepe and net with large matching hats and the flower girls were frock- ed in the Same shade of flowered organdie. Following the wedding re- ception Mr. and Mrs. McConnell left on a motor trip through Quebec and the Maritime provinces and on their return will make their home in Toâ€" ronto. beds To dream of the ones We love. â€"Sir J. D. Edgar A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends was solemnized amid picturesg'ue sylvan surroundings at Glenburn Farms, the summer home of Colonel and! Mrs. F. H. Deacon on Saturday afternoon last, when their eldest daughter Nora Elizabeth beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Robert Kendall McConnell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McConnell of Richmond Hill, New York. Tall dignified maples formed the archway and the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Bruce. Hunter, DD, and Rev. James Little, D.D. The ushers were Dr. J. L. Allen of New York, Mr. Grandison Hoyt and Mr. Ted Maybee. chaff, We startle the birds above, Then rest tired heads on our cedar will. With song and laugh and with kindly very moon, Over forests dark and still, Now far, now near, ever sad and clear Comes the plainvt of the whip-poor- swung We glide through pleasant days, When darkness falls on our canvas walls We kindle the camp fire’s blaze. From out of the gloom, sails the Si]- A cooling plunge at the break of day, A paddle or row or sail, With always a fish for a mid day dish, And plenty of Adam’s ale. With rod or gun, or in hammock â€"A Canadian Camping Songâ€" A White tent pitched by a grassy lake, Well under a shady tree, 01' by rippling rills from grand old hills Is the summer home for me. I feel no blaze of the noontide rays, For the woodland glades- are mine, The fragrant air and' that perfume rare, The odour of forest pine WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1934 A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Butterscotch 4 tablespoons butter, 1/3 cup flour, 11/: cups brown sugar, 1/8 teaspoon salt, 1% cups of milk, 2 egg yolks, Melt butter,'blend in flour, add brown sugar and salt, cook until slightly carmelized, add milk and cook in double boiler until thick and them is no flavor of raw starch, about 20 minutes. Pour some of the hot mix- ture into the beaten egg yolks. Re- turn to double boiler and cook 2 min- utes. Pour into baked pie shell and cover with meringue made from 2 egg whites, ‘25 teaspoon salt, 3 tableSpoons fruit sugar. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff, add sugar gradually, pile on pie and bake in slow oven until delicately browned, about 15 minutes. Miss Blanche Mason, who for the past three years has presided suc- cessfully over the Junior Room in the Public School, is resigning and plans to enter the Sepibember Class The pupils of the Public School par- ticipated in a happy event on Thursâ€" day last when along with the teachers Mr. A. M. Hill and Miss Mason they journeyed to Frenchman’s Bay on the annual picnic. A VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES â€"A Tea Partyâ€" You see, merry Phyllis, that dear little maid, Has invited Belinda to tea; Her nice little garden is shaded by treesâ€" What pleasanter place could there of Nursing at the Toronto General Hospital. Miss Mason’s many friends in this locality wish her success in her new vocation. Miss Marion Gibson of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood. Miss Velma Findlay and Mr. Milt. Findlay attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Findlay of Toronrto, on Saturday. Mrs. D. Brown of Gormley visited Mrs. M. C. Sqmmem‘ville on Monday last. Mr. Harvey Coulson and sons, Johnnie and Charles are holidaying at Hall’s Lake. Miss Cora Lunau of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. We regret to report Mr. George Court ill in the Hospital. Many friend‘s Wish him a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Miss Gladys Owen who was successful in obtainâ€" ing her A.T.C.M. degree with honors in piano at the recent examinations held in Toronto. A number of ladies ‘representing the local branch of the Womens Insti- tute attended the District annual meet ing held at Washinan on Thursday last. Mrs. D. CasIeIey visited friends in Toronto last week. Mrs. E. Anderson of Uxbridge spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. T. Burnett. Miss K. Davis of Thornhill is spend ing the Week with Miss Velma Findlay Mrs. W. E. Ellis of St. Catharines spent the week-end- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kincaid spent last week on the home farm while Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid were ab- senrt on a motor trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coabsworth of Toronto and Miss Ina Morrison of Havelock Visited at the home of Mr. A. Weighill on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Tyrone were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay on: Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Gibson returned home on Tuesday after spending the weekâ€" end with her niece, Miss Mary Gibson of Toronto. Miss I. Nash and‘ Miss E. Nash left on Wednesday on an extended trip through the Eastern States, going via Montreal. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Ewart Stiver and' son Neil, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and daughter Beth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Per- kins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell and daughter Helen spent the week-end at Hall’s Lake. The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Pollard on Thursday next when the program will include two demonstrations, Sandwiches their shapes and fillings by Miss E. B. Russell, and Summer Drinks by Mrs. M. O. Stiver. Also a reading by Mrs. F. Frisby. Hostesses for the after- noon are Mrs. Crawford, Miss M. Miller, Mrs. J. Hood and Mrs. Mac- Kizrmon. The many patrons of the annual Garden Party of Knox Presbyterian Church, Agincourt, will welcome the announcement that it Will be held as usual at Rowanwood, the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. Hood, Milliken, on July 6th. This is one of the most popular summer events and a good program and an enjoyable eveâ€" ning is always assured those who attend. attendance good and visits to the var- ious gardens most entertaining. The Exhibition Park looking the very best in gala dress for the Centennial Cele- bration on Dominion Day was an ideal place for the picnic supper and the drive home through Lawrence Park, Rosedale, etc., finished the day in the proper way. A most enjoyable event. A blackbird (ytes‘, blackbirds delight in warm weather), Is flitting from yonder high spray; He sees the two little ones talking togetherâ€" No wonder the blackbird is gay. Kate Greenaway. 1:30 p.m.â€"Chu.rch Schoof. 2:30 p.m.â€"“Spiritua1 Mindednessd’ St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbin- 10 a.m.~â€"Church School. DRAGGED KAISER’S STATUE IN POND All Canada heard of the exploit of John Alexander Ferguson when at the outbreak of the Great War in 1914 he tied a rope about the statue of Kaiser Wilhem of Germany at Berlin, Ontario (now Kitchener) and dragged it into a pond. Many read of this incident but few are aware that Mrs. Ferguson, mother of John Alexander Ferguson, is now a resident of Rich- mond Hill. The spriit which led to the escapade which attracted so much attention carried the young man over- seas in khaki early in the war and on .he field of battle he paid the supreme sacrifice. (Mrs. Ferguson, widowed nether of the young- hero has been a resident of Richmond Hill for the past three years, residing on Yonge Street. There’s a cake full of plums, there are strawberries too, And the table is set on the green; I’m fond of a carpet all daisies and graseâ€" Could a prettier picture be seen? Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Spiritual Mindbdness.” 7 p.m.â€"“Joseph sees a way.” 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Mrs. H. A. Nicholls and Miss. Rusâ€" sell are spending part: of the summer at “The Iverholme,” Toronto, with Miss Josephine Russell of Brantford, Ontario, Who is engaged in Univerâ€" sity work. They expect later to be the guests of their brother, G. Herbert Russell of Lancaster, New York. FINE QUALITY BLOCKS The very best quality building blocks are produced by the Richmond Hill Concrete Block Company. If you are interested you are invited to visit the yard at any‘ time and make a thorough inspection of the products. See the advertisement on page 4 of this issue. Many from this district plan at- tending the Cooking Demonstration at Trowell's Hardware, Richmond- Hill, Saturday afternoon, June 30th. A Coleman Gypsy Queen Camp Stove will be given away absolutely free at the demonstration. Everyone ~is cordially invited to attend'. Rev. Alfred Brown, D.D. of Wind- sor, brother of the late John Brown, and one of the first assistants in the Methodist Church in Richmond Hill, called upon Misses Elizabeth and Frances Brown recently. His visit was very short owing- to the serious illness of Miss Frances Brown. Mrs. J. Armstrong of Detroit, Mrs. L. Vine of Toronto, Miss H. 0. Mar- tin of Lucan‘, Miss N. Sande-rs of Owen Sound visited Mrs. A. Arm- strong, Langstaff, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bechtel and chil- dren of Hespler visited Mrs. Bechtel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Reaman, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Burton of Preston spent the week-end with Mr. and) Mrs. R. W. Atkinson, Richmond Street. Dr. J. P. and Mrs. Wilson and fam- ily leave this Saturday on a two weeks’ vacation at Burnt River near Fenelon Falls. Mrs. A. E. McCormick of Toronto was the guest of Miss A. Moyle one day last week. Mr. Harold Clark of the Imperial Bank staff, Vineland, has been holi- daying at his home here. Mrs. Garfield Yerex is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Mrs. R. Cardwell spent the week- end with Mrs. Timothy L. Brown, Kingswood Road, Toronto, and will be the guest of Mrs. Brown during the month of July at her summer hSme, Concord Point, Brechjn, Ont. A number from here attended Decofiafcion Day services at Maple and Queensville on Sunday last. Mr. A. Armstrong Sr. of Langstaff left last week on a trip to Western: Canada and intends visiting relatives 1n Saskatchewan. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Social and Personal CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNION VILLE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a graceful gown of white French lace, with veil of rose/point lace arranged in cap ef- fect with orange blossoms, and1 car- ried a shower bouquet of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She had two at- tendants, her sister Miss Ena Russell, as maid-of-honor, in a frock of ashes of roses triple sheer with large white mohair hat and bouquet of Butterfly roses, and Miss Reva Gohn, of St. Thomas, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, in pale green triple sheer with similar white mohair hat, and bouquet of Premier roses. Mr. Jack Smith was the best man, and? the ushers were Mr. Garfield Hamilton of Markham, and Mr. Paul Russell, bro- ther of the bride. A reception was held afterwards at the Stoodleigh Tea Rooms where Mrs. Russell wearing a gown of figured crepe with black hat and corsage of sweetpeas and Lilyâ€"ofâ€"the-valley, and Mrs. Gohn, mother of the groom,~in a gown of mauve printed crepe with white hat and bouquet of roses, re- ceived with the bridal party. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Gohn left on a motor trip to Montreal and points east, and‘ on their return will live on Eaton Ave., Toronto. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a dress of yacht blue crepe with cowl necklkin‘e, qufed sleeves embroidered with beads, White hat and accessories. She carried lily-of-the-valley and maiden- hair fern. Miss Violet Sibley, who attended the bride, was attired in a tea rose ensemble, with matching accessories and carried tea roses. Mr. Alex. Haggett supported the groom. Immediately after the ceremony tlie couple left by motor for a short trip, the bride travelling in a. navy blue frock, threeâ€"quarter length coat, white hat and accessories. On their return they will live on Brookd’ale Avenue. INNESâ€"On Sunday, June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Inne-s, Richmond Hill, a daughter. You are invited to attend the Cook- ing Demonstration at TROWELL’S HARDWARE this next Saturday af- ternoon. A Coleman Camp Stove will be given away absolutely free to some lucky person during the afternoon. Visit 'I‘rowell’s Hardware Saturday afternoon, see this! Cooking Demom stration and perhaps Win a handsome prize absolutely free. Someone will win this stove. It may be you. Camp Stove to someone at the Cook- ing Demonstration at Trowell’s Hard- ware, Richmond Hill, Saturday after- noon, June 30th. MAYNES-SHELLY In the Chilrch of the Transfigura- tion, Manor Road, the marriage took place quietly of Dorothy M., youngâ€" est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Shelly, Yonge Street, to Mr. William W. Maynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maynes, Toronto. Rev. A. Wasslon officiated. A pretty wedding took place at St. Matthew’s Anglican Church, when Rev. Canon Sawers solemnized the marriage of Winnifred Gladys, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs; Fred Russell, to Mr. Lloyd B. Gohn, son of ex-Wardlen and Mrs‘. Wesley C. Gohn of GomLey, Ont. Mr. Fred Binnington presided at the organ and‘ during- the signing of the register Mr. Arthur Holid-‘ay sang “Until.” Outstanding- Canadian citizen, prom inent in the business, political and sporting life of the country who died this week at the age of fortyâ€"three years. He was a son of the late Sir Clifford; Sifton and was well known throughout York County having been the Liberal candidate in North York in the 1926 Federal elections. For good garage service try BAR- TER‘S GARAGE, Yonge Street at Rfichvale. Expert workmanship. FREE, FREE, FREE, a Coleman COOKING DEMONSTRATION GARAGE SERVICE WEDDING GOHN-RUSSELL HARRY SIFTON BIRTH STRAWBERRY SOCIAL AND CONCERT A Strawberry Social and Concert will be held on the church lawn under the auspices of the Women’s Associa- tion of the Presbyterian Church here on Thursday evening, July 5th. Sup- per wiLl be served from 5 to 8 pm. after which there will be a concert in which the following artists will take part: Mrs. Aileen. Atkinson Ings, Mr. Herd‘ of Toronto, Mr. Bill Grant, Scot- tish Piper; Miss Hazel Moore, Mr. Floyd Davies, Mr. Cecil Martin, Miss! Marguerite Echlin, Master Gordon Cunningham, Miss Betty McCaul and Mrs. F. H. Echlin. It is now in order that several local wagers be paid. More than one five cent cigar should change hands as a result of the move. One business man who after years of hopeful wait- ing for some action on the moving of the building this spring gave up hope and offered to wager a box of Agars that it woulant be moved for a hundred years. Unfortunately he had no takers. However, there were a number of varied ~wagers as! to whether or not the “coop” would be moved this year. It seems we have a few to collect and perhaps a few to pay. Anyway the move will be a major improvement to church street and will be appreciated by all the citizens of the town. Messrs. Cecil and Elmore Harding and Mrs. Calvert Nichol wish tothank their many relatives and friends for their kindness and' sympathy and floral tributes in their recent sad be- reavement in the loss of their father. TOWN COOP IS MOVED AT LAST Believe it or not, the lock-up is moved. The controversy which has been the subject of much local dis? cussion is settled. The building is moved from its former location at the park entrance and is now located at the northern side of the grounds, well hidden from public view. SHIELDSâ€"In loving memory of our dear little son (Jackie) John Robert, who passed away June 28th, 1929, aged 8 years. Some day we will know the reason Though we know it not toâ€"day; Why in his lovely childhood, God took our darling away, Safe in the arms! of Jesus. E Yonge Street and Oak Avenue, Stop 22 Yonge St ' Sadly missed by Mother, Dadd‘y, Sister and Brother. Barter’s Garage I=O==0=Ol On June 25th, Frank Harvey will take over- the Gorm- ley Elevator Business, as successor to George Leary. We will handle a full line of RICHVALE General Repairs-Expert Workman ship NOTICE TO FARMERS Phone Res. 7307 Wednesday Ev’g, July 4 Commencing at 8.15 p.m. S.T. \VM. CHAMPION, President LORNE DIMMA, Sect'yuTreaS. Under the auspices of the Unionville Junior Farmers Battery Service Brake Drums Trued McCall-Frontenac Pr)! acts CARD 0F THANKS IN MEMORIAM Stiver Bros. New Mill Station Street, Unionvillegf Feeds, Coal, gSalt, Etc. DANCE FRANK HARVEY MARMILL PRODUCTS A SPECIALTY (Gormley Station) 9 IN [0:0] 0:0] Willowdale L.0.L. 2877 recently he- organized will attend Divine Service in Newtonbrook United: Church on Sunday evening, July 15133 at 7:30 p. m. The Brethren will assemble at the Township Hall, Willowdal-e, Stop 7A. Yonge St., at, 6:30 p.111., and headed by the Richmond Hill Orange Flute Band march to the church~ All neighboring lodges and Orange- mien éu'e invited to attend; Ladies of the L.O.B.A. are specially invited and: their co-operation Will be fully up. preciatedh Phone Willowdale 205 Tharnhill 15 Richmond Hill Austin’s Drug Store Phone 33 VALE, for expert; service on your an. TRY BARTER’S GARAGE, RICH- DAIRY Milk and Cream Because it is so PURE, so FRESH, and so GOOD be sure to insist on Secured from selected and inspected herds and handled in the most ap- proved methods it is sure to give satisfaction. Pas- teurized by the most modern methods. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Phone 42 Richmond Hill Richmond Hill WILLOWDALE G. WALWIN, Prop. ICE Elevator Phone 7303 DAILY SERVICE E. SAMBRQOK l0=0=OE$ 10:0] PAGE m 10:0