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“East, West, name’s best.” At least so thought the picnickers from. Central United Sunday School when it started to pour rain when holding the annual picnic at Sheridan Park, Yonge Street ,on Thursday last. The days outing was finished at Crosby Memorial Park with supper in the rink and races run on the Athletic Grounds. However, the bad weather‘ Luck seems to accompany Junior Farmer endeavors. Clear sailing- and a moonlight night of the first order made the moonlight excursion a real event and of course an opportunity to dance to the melodious strains of the J.F. orchestra helped to make the evening a real success. The young people are busy these days making- ready for the Markham Fair exhibit and this year will have charge of the open seed classes and they have been invited by the program committee to assist by taking charge; of Fridays activities. The possibili-j ties of holding a street dance on the Friday night is under serious conâ€" sideration. Soft ball semi-finals among teams in the Toronto East Rural Presbyâ€" tery held a prominent place in the annual sport meet held at Crosby Memorial Park on Saturday last. Teams competing were Mount Al- bert, Birch Cliff, Asihburn, Cedar Grove, Scarboro, Unionville. The finals with Cedar Grove and Birch Cliff as opponents will be played at} a later date. A picnic lunch follmved'i by Vesper service in the rink conduct- ed by Rev. A. E. Owen concluded the event. There were 200 young people in attendance. Walter Craig of Brown’s Corners Church is the pres-l ident of the organization. I The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Deacon on Thursday afternoon next, commencing at 2:30 o’clock. The guest speaker will be Lady Van Hoogenhauch Tulleken, the subject to be discussed “Culture and Agriculture.” The roll call “Apro- duct of Holland.” Ho‘stesses for the afternoon are Mrs’. E. Braithwaite, Mrs. A. K. Harrington, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. B. Weatherill. 1 The maily friend’s. in this vicinity will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Wm. Monkman which Occurred in Hospital at Medicine Hat on Satur- day last. The funeral service was held from the home of her son, Mr. George Monkman, on Monday last. Mrs. Monkman was an old time resi- dent of Unionville and a very estim- able Iadry. Sincere sympathy is! ex- tended to her husband‘ and son George 3 who survive her. During the afternoon ‘a. baseball match between Victoria Square and Unionville amused the younger folk and resulted in a win for Victoria Square with a score of 7-6. The proâ€" gram given during the evening was full of interest from start to finish, and included items to suit all tastes. The artists were Max and Gus Kene nedy, commedians, .Miss Jean Simpâ€" son, contralto soloist and pianist, and Miss Ellen Boyin'gton, elocutionist. The interest in this event proved far! reaching, friends coming from New-1 market, Richmond Hill, Mal'kham,i Stoui'fville and Toronto as well as nearby centres. Among those presa ent were Magistrate Keith, A. J. H. Eckardt, Toronto; W. W. Gardhouse, York County Treasurer, Weston; Dr. Cook, Forest Hill; Rev. M. Sellars, Grand Valley; G. B. Little, Scarboro Rev. MacDonald was chairman on the event. â€"Edgar Guest The popularity of Brown’s Corners United Church events was evidenced by the 500 patrons who attended the Garden Party held on the lovely grounds of R. L. Stiver on Tuesday evening last. The hearty Welcome extended by the genial host and host- ess, Mr. and Mrs. Stiver, made every- one feel at home and the old‘ time supper, served as only Brown’s Corâ€" ners ladies know how, from bounti- fully laden tables, was a real attrac-‘ t;on. station, Who truly serves his God, his home, his Nation. blindly, But ’tis an inward glory to be kind‘ly. That man is great, whatever be his ed solely, Great souls are oftenest among the lowly. Brilliance of mind and skill of hand may grumble, And lack the glorious: courage of the humble. Fortune by chance upon the shrewd‘ may visit, But gentleness proclaims the soul exquisite. Chance may uncover genius, strikingl opinion. That man is victor in life’s December 11‘ but a few his kindliness remember. True worth is not by genius fashiona- neighbor. Who, spite of purse or dress or Domp’s dbminion, Meets all mankind and wins its good â€"TRUE WORTHâ€" The man is great whatever be his labor, Who Wins the admiration of his THURSDAY, JULY 26th 1934 1V EEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Mrs. M. Ogg‘, Locust Hill,fl\;isited Msr. M. C. Sommerville on Thursday. , ,_.___â€"4 . Mrs. T. Burnett left on Wednesday for a few days visit with her brother Wm. Dixon of Oakvflle. Unionvflle was well represented at the Garden Party held at R. l Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Heisey and sons Allan, Larry and Kibbie are holiday- ing this week at Kirkland Lake. 1 Mrs. E. Little and Mrs. A. K. Har- ‘ring'ton returned home on Sunday folâ€" lowing a delightful holiday at Lake of Bays, Muskoka. We regret to report Mr. Floyd Parkinson, suffering from a crushed ankle, caused by an accident when working on an automobile. Mrs. F. J. Pollard and daughter Miss Jean Egg-leton spent Tuesday in Toronto. We are pleased to report Mr. J. H. Chant making- favorable conval- escence following an attack of influ- enza. Mrs. J. R. Hood; visited Mrs. Susan Gibson, Milliken, on Wednesday last. Miss LeNora Mackay is holidaying at Wilberforce. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore and son George Jr. of Le‘brenan, New Hamp- shire, were guests of Miss E. B. Rus- sell'on Saturday last. Mr. Earl Parkinson and; Mr. Adam Hood motored to Sudbury over the week-end. Mr. Wilcox of Oobalt 31nd Miss Baker of Oshawa were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murphy last week. ternoon last. A paper “The Well Dressed Woman,” prepared by Miss Clara Woods and given by Miss Rozine Hord proved of special inter- est as well as the demonstrations on Bound Pockets and‘ Bound Buttonâ€" holes given by Mrs. Geo. Barker of Headford. There was a large atâ€" tendance and the event concluded with a delightful social hour and- lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. Wellman, Mrs J. Curtis, Mrs. Geo. Barker, Mrs. Norman Brodie. ‘ Master Kenneth Hughes of To- ronto is‘ spending- two weeks holidays with Master Ronald Smalley. Rev. A. E. Owen, Miss Gladys Owen and' Miss Fern Kennedy left on Tuesday night for Wasaga Beach where they will spend a months holi- days at Mr. Owen’s cottage. Mcd'eling a 100 year old‘ hat, Miss Drew Kelly won first honors in the Parade of old time millinery held at the meeting of the Buttonville Junior Institute at the home of Mrs. W. Wellman, Headi‘ord, on Thursday af- Congratulations to the successful members of the High School En- trance class in recent exams. Union- ;ville School has a record to be proml Iof and the efficiency of the teacher, Mr. A. M. Hill, is indeed to be highly commended and appreciated, The class includes Margaret Gray (h), June Kennedy, Gordon Stiver, Ro- berta. Allefi, Johnnie Coulson, Chas. Maynard, Edna Rainey, Norman MacPherson. St. Philip’s Anglican Sunday School held the annual picnic at Crosby Memorial Park on Wednes- day afternoon last. Races and games and not forgetting the good supper were participated in by young and 'old alike and a record good time is reported. The prize winners of races were Freeâ€"forâ€"all, Dorothy Dukes, Hem‘y Barber; three legged race, Peggy Rush and Norma Penstone. Stewart Campbell and Russell Hem- ling'way; ladies potato race, Norma 'Plenstome; girls po-tatj.) race, Betty ‘Rae; boys potato race, Stewart Camp bell; ladies kicking shoe race, Evelyn Smith; mens race, Mr. Roland; girls jack race, Pearl Campbell; boys jack race, Stewart Campbell. Mr. A. Rush is the superintendent of this Sunday School. The death of Mr. Henry Harding which occurred at his home on Sunday ' afternoon last removes a highly re- spected and life-long resident from the Milliken district. Mr. Harding was the son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Harding and was 83 years of age, being born on the farm where he died. Although in failing health he still retained his interest in pub-‘ lic affairs, a kind neighbor and ever sympathetic friend. He served on the local school board and was a member of Scarboro Township Coun- cil for many years. He held a life- long interest in the Ebenezer Church having assisted in- the building of it and serving on the Board of Manag- ers for many years. A Liberal in politics and a farmer by occupation, retiring from farming- some years ago. The funeral service was held from, his late residence on Tuesday afternoon last. Rev. A. E. Owen and Rev. J. J Ferguson officiating. Inâ€" terment was made in Ebenezer Cem- etery. His Widow, Elizabeth Miles, survives him along with five sons, ‘Thomas, Russell, Lewis, Harold and ‘ Norman and one daughter Mrs. Thos'. Cockerel. The pallbearers were Chas. Miles, David Sh-adlock, Sam Rattle, . L. Morgan, C. L’Ameroux, R. Coul- 1 son. did not dampen the enthusiasm of the young hopefuls and a successful event is reported. at 10 emuâ€"Church School. L.11 a.m.â€"-Morning Prayer. A VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES “Come hither little puppy dog, I’ll give you a new collar, If you will learn to read: your book, And be a clever scholar.” “No, no,” replied the puppy dog, I’ve other fish to fry; For I must learn to guard your house And bark when thieves oome nigh.” CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Fasterâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. Herbert Lee. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"~Y.P.S. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2:30 p.m.â€"Rev. Herbert Lee. ~â€"â€"Jellied Neapolitan Loafâ€" 2‘3; cups tomato juice, 1 teaspoon Worchester sauce, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, salt to season, 2 tablespoons 'gelatine, 1/4 cup cold watei'. 2 cups diced potatoes, 1/2 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon chopped green onion, 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper, salt and pepper mayonnaise to moisâ€" ten. 1% cups fried chicken, veal or fish, marinated in French dress- ing. Combine seasoning with tomato juice, heat to boiling, add lemon juice, meanwhile soak gelatine‘ ‘in cold water then add to boiling toâ€"‘ ‘mato juice. Take a deep, narrow loaf tin, rinse in cold‘ water, cover bottom with piece of wax paper. Cover bottom of tin with ya 0f to- mato mixture. Allow to set. Arrange on this the potato salad, then the layer of meat or fish (cooked), cover with‘ remaining tomato jelly. Chill thoroughly. Unmould on plat- ter of lettuce and garnish with pars- ley. A pleasing addition is asparagus tips in lettuce cups bandedr with pimento. Anné‘uncement is made of a special W.M.S. service to be held in Central United Church on Sunday morning, August 5th, when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Frank Rae. A special invitation is. extended to/ agtend this interesting service. During the com- ing month the evening- service at Central United Church will be with- drawn. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and fam- ily and Mrs. V. Wagg enjoyed a trip across the Lake to Lewis'bon on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, Wal- lace Harrington and Mrs. Riddle of Thoxnhill motored to Gravenhurst. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nattress of To- ronto Visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ogden on Tuesday. Mrs. N. Ogden spent the. week-end with relatives at Wexford. Mrs. Middleton Sr. and daughter Hazel Middleton are spending two weeks holidays with relatives in To- ron‘oo. Mrs. H. Middleton was the guest of Mrs. J. Lunau on Tuesday last. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Mr. and Mrs. Ashford Hagerman of Bfowmanville and Mrs. A. E. Hagerman of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble on Tuesday. Stiver’s on Tuesday, approximately 40 being in attendance. Misses Gwen Sayers, Madge Say- ers, Muriel Barrows, Doris Jones, Norah Campbell, Molly Campbell, Virginia Little, Gwen Smith, Mar- garet Oliver, Ellen Richardson, Mar- jorie Cunningham, Agnes Klinck, I-hyllis Klinck, Eileen Mabley, Aud- rey Patrick, Jean Middleton, Olive Wilson and Margaret Trench are en- joying the annual C.G.I.T. camp this week at Georgina Island, Lake Simâ€" coe. They report a very enjoyable, time and a successful camp. In ad- dition to the Richmond Hill, group there are delegations from Aurora, Newmarke’c, King, Maple, Sutton, Markham and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. R. Buckles and son Jimmie of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Barry of Toronto, Mr. James Anderson of North Dakota U. S. A., and Mr. Mantle spent Sunâ€" uay with the Hornet families at Headford. 1 Dr. L. R. and Mrs. Bell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Mcâ€" Gibbon at their cottage, Nottawaga Beach, Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Homer and Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Reesor and family spent Sunday at Jackson’s Point. St. PEilips_A51g1ic§n_ Church Messrs. C. J. Kerswill of Richmond Hill, F. A. Urquhart, Toronto, and “ R. C. Cummer of Hamilton, are holi- daying at Flasherton, Ont. Miss‘ Laura Mason and Miss Verna Mason are holidayng with Mrs. Gilâ€" bert Robertson of Toronto, at her cottage near Port Carling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerswil’l spent the weekend at Mathewson House, Tobermory, Georgian Bay. Social and Personal TH}: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Another need of the times is a dummy cigarette you can reach for )absentmindedly when you don’t real- ly want a smoke. For travelling the bride chose a tailored frock of white moss crepe and royal blue Redingote with man- darin felt 0f the same shad-e. Her accessories were of white. On their return from Muskoka, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby will reside in their new home, Bathurs-t Street, Amour Heights. The bridg’s mother received in a gown of patterned georgette. Her’ corsage was of talisman roses andI sweet peas. The mother of the groom wore a. black crepe ensemble with trimmings of white, and a cor- sage of butterfly roses and sweet peas. Herr attendant, Miss Mildred Mack~ ie, was gowned in white organza with long taffata sash. She cal‘rieti 3- similar bouquet of (past) pink car- nations and babys breath. The groom was assisted by Mr. Alfred Hooper. Following the ceremony a reception was held. lace, fashioned in wind-blown design, and small train. She wore a large Rebeau model sailor and carried a snheathe of white carnaltions and‘ baby’s breath. ASHBY-SAVAGE ‘ A very picturesque wedding took place on the lawn at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Savage, Rich- mond Hill, when their younger daugh- ter Lucy Irene, was united in mar- riage to Mr. John Chapman Ashby, son of Mrs. Ashby, York Mills, and the late Mr. Ashby, by the Rev. James Cunningham, on Saturday, July let. To the strains of the wedding music played by Miss Mar- garet CoulteT, the bride on the arm of her father looked charming- as she crossed the lawn in her Paton model wedding dress of old ivory suede The Liberal joins with their host of friends in extending best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Flett for health and happiness in their new home. MR. AND MRS. THOS. FLET’I‘ HONORED BY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Flett, who for the past thirteen years have resided on Lot 13, Concession 3 Markham, were honored by their friends and neigh- bors Monday evening, July 16th, on the eve of their departure for their new home in East Whitby township. The gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman ‘and while their departure is sincerely regretted by their many friends sin- cene best wishes for much happiness in their new home were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Flett. Both have been ideal citizens of the community, takâ€"‘ ing an active part in social and church activities. Mr. Flett served as school trustee for a number of years and also as assessor for the west half of the township. Mr. Flett was present ed with a well filled purse and Mrs. Flett was the recipient of a beautiful glassware set as 'a momepto of kind remembrance by friends in the com- munity. Another need CARD OF THANKS Miss A. Fear, 26 Mill Street, deL sires to express sincere thanks to all the kind friends, Mr. J. A. Greene, Dr. J. P. Wilson, Rev. G. E. Coulter, Mr. W. J. Taylor, Mr. Harry Hopper, Mr. A. D. Buchanan, Mrs Vidvler, The Veterans, Ladies Auxiliaries, and others who were all so kind and thoughtful during the long illness and death of Mr. Robert McGrath. Mrs. A. P. Elson and Miss E. Nes- bitt have returned from Guelph where they visited ers. Elson’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Elson. Mrs. Preston Els‘on is also a sister of Miss E. Nesbitt. Miss Goushon of the Toronto Post Office Staff and her sister Mrs. Da- selle of Edmonton, Alberta, spent a pleasant time on Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. P. Elson, Roseview Ave. A most enjoyable time was spent by the members, teachers, officers and friends of St. Mary’s Sunday School at their annual picnic held at Wilcox Lake on Wednesday of this week. Miss Lillian Pllewman1 who has been on the staff of the Canadian Academy at Kobe, J apam for the past three years, returned to Richmond" H ill on Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Smith and Misses Betty and Alverna are holidaying this week at Rustic Bay, on Sturgeon Lake. Mr. Reg. Petch is in the Toronto General Hosptital where he under- went a serious operation on Wednes- day and his condition this morning was reported as serious. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cooper are holi- daying in Gamanoque. Mrs. F. W. Garvin of South Orange_ YOUNG PEOPLE New York, was the guest of Mrs. A. Under a sizzling Campbell last week. Young Peonle’s Sor WEDDING STEPHENSONâ€"Jn loving memory of a dear husband and father, Arthur W. Stephenson, who departed this life suddenly, July 24, 1932. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and' true; Just a. token of sweet affection, And a heartache still for you. More an dmore each day we miss you ' Though our thoughts are not re- vealed; Little do they know the sorrow That is within our hearts concealed Sadly missed by Wife and Children Street and No., or R. R. No Enclosed find $ . . . . . being my subscription for . . years. Please send me a receipt. THE LIBERAL The president of the Presbytery, Carman Tilson, presided and Winners of other events- were presented as follows: queensville, firstâ€"Catchers glove. Victoria Square, secondâ€"Ball & bat. Laslaay, thirdâ€"Ball. Much interest was shown right up to the finish and splendid co-opera- tion of all societies helped to make this annual evenrt an unusual success. This coupon is inserted as a convenience in renewing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which your subscription is paid. If it is in arrears we would appreciate your remittance, at $1.50 per year. Under a sizzling sun the various Young People’s Societies of Toronto Centre North Presbytery met for their annual picnic at Sharon Temple grounds. The games of softball, be- tween the four teams standing high- est in the league were the feature of the afternoon. Temperanceville won from Queensville by 5-3. A pro- gram of events was run off under the capable supervision of the‘Athâ€" letic Director, Frazer Gee. The final game of softball proved ’00 be a. close contest, probably closer than the score 17-10 showed. New- market carried off the honors! and were presented with the shield. Then at 5 o’clock Newmarket took on Laskay in the second semiâ€"final game and won by an easy margin. This left Newmarket and Temperance ville to battle it out for the Thomas Sisman Shield but refreshments seemed fitting before the final tus- sle, so the societies gathered in in- formal groups about the lawn to en- joy lunch. CITIES SERVICE GARACE BAKERS â€" GROCERS â€" BUTCHERS BREAD CAKES PIES Specials For This Week-Ema A Simonized car is easily kept clean, then why not le restore that luster to YOUR car. General Repairs, Greasing, Washing, Accessories Cities Service and Koolmotor Oils and Gas Distillate Oil for Tractors or Oil Stoves Goodrich Tires and Tubes """""" iv r'Zéh “53:1 '(iiuilkéd 'Mééis'; Piu'o'n'e' iii" Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROMPT I Watch Our Window for High Class Cakes and Pastry TRY OUR COFFEE RINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12c. COOKIES, 2 doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 25c. SUGAR, 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56c. CORNFLAKES, 3 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c. SLICED PINEAPPLE, tin . . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. GLASS JAR TOPS, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. ZINC RINGS, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. RUBBER RINGS, 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. CLASSIC CLEANSE‘R, 3 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14c. CHOICE QUALITY CHERRIES, 2 tins . . . . . . 25c. SALMON, 2 lge. tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. CHIPSO. I 0 pkg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c. Richmond Hill IN MEMORIAM CUT THIS OUT KEEPS COLORS FROM FADING HELD PICNIC 29 Yonge Street Crickets took possession of houses at Port Credit, causing annoyance and damage. It is the revival of Ericket we want, not crickets. - People in Germany have been at- rested for gossiping. What a Wide field there would be for a law like this if it could be enforced in all countries. A prominent place will be given in these services to a pew from the first church building. It was hewn out cf a huge pine log with broady-axe, and is probably 140 years old. A family of four generations will occupy it during the services. All are cordially invited to attend these Services. Watch for further announcements. . . - . . . . . . . . . o . . - . . - . . n . . . . . . . - . . c . . . - . . . . . . u - . . . . n . . . . . . . u . - . . . n . . - . . . v o . . . . . - . a . . . - Bethesda Lutheran Church Unionâ€" ville, Ontario, the Rev. Huenerâ€" gard, pastor, is now anang-ing final plans for a monstor celebration of the 140 anniversary of the fonmding' of the congregation. Services will be held at the church in Union'ville, One- tario, August 12 to 14. Former pas- tors of the congregation will speak at services which will be held on Sun day, Aug. 12th, in the morning- and in the evening. “Community Night” will be observed on Monday, August 13th, when ministers of neighboring churches and public officials of Mark ham and Unionville Will be present. Peaches Quartette andJ the Anglican choir will furnish music at this serâ€" vice. “Remembrance Night” on Tuesday, Aug. 14th, an address will be made by Mr. A. J. H. Eckardt of Toronto, whose great-great grand- father was one of the founders of the congregation. Music will be furnishâ€" ed by the United Church choir and by the Markham Male Quartette. On Sunday evening the Raymer choir of Toronto will sing. Historic Church To C elebrafe Anniversary PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 12 not let us FAG