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Richmond Hill All typgs of materials analysed :and appraised. Agricultural product; butter £5113, manufactured foods, edible oils. fait- tilizers, waters, stock foods, cm Snecial preparaflons. Formulae suppfled. Strictly confidential. Fill Your Bin Now- Right Now Prices Are Lowest ’God broke our years to In and days that Hour by hour And day by day We might be able all along To keep quite strong. Should all the weight 9f lif Be laid across our shomd-eu ‘Open Monuay, Wednesdag and Friday Evenings {Other Evening by Appointment \Office over the Post Office \Vofldbridge Phone PHONE YARD future, With woe and struggle, meet us face to face -A just one place, We could not go; Our feet would stop; rand so God lays a little on us every Miss Fern! Kemledzy'ltft on S'Imétay to ma salami] afiKWhitby Ladies Shampaoing Hair Gaming Scalp Treament Finger Y“having 2526 YONG E STRMT day, And never, I believe, W51an Will burdens bear so deep Or pathways lie so steep, But we can go, if by God’s 'poWe'r, We only bear thehurd‘en of the hour. râ€"Georgse Klingle. 'Dhe annuafl ‘Hawest. Home Festival will be celebrated inI‘Bethesda Lu‘fiher- an Shurch on LBumdaymext with morn- ing -and evening services at 111 am. amiE‘ZBO pm» mespec'tiT/ely. The pastor, Rev‘ E. Hummgard,wwill officiate at both servicas “with special music in the morning by and! Mrs. Brad: of Toronto and Peaches~:._quartetbe in the evening. A cardial invitation 'is ex- tended to all twatbefid these semies. Miss Ruth {Sharpe of‘f Kingston isi visiting her am,ZMrs.'i T. Duncan Mt.:and Mrs. Eclmw‘dt of vamnto‘ were guests of Mr..artd Mrs. D. Eur-n ringhou, Sunday. . i Ideal weather sconditions, a record attendance, more (exhibits and better display made the. annual l‘School Fair held at Crosby ‘Memorlfil Park the best on record. ‘The fine quality in the fruit, flowm" and Vegetable ex~ habits certainly showed inereesed it:- terest and the pet exllubtt incluflsd everything from white flats to goats. To Roy Wa‘uficrd of German Mills Schmol goes the coveéted T. Eaton Silver Trophy'..a:nd the A. J. H. Eek- ardK. Silver Dessert Sea for Winning the highest number «£31? points, with Zétpha Tapper second highest and Junior Grant of Hagennan school 13rd hifliest pupil. The stock judging competition was won by the team from S. S. No. 11 with S. S. No. 8 and No). 15 seconfl and third. The chorus coinpertition result;te in a win fmr'Mt. 3937 S. S. Nn‘16 with Markhamfi. S. Na 15 and Unionvilxle S. S. Ne. 10 Winning semnd and third places. "The refiteshm‘ermt lbodth fiwas under the supervision (of the Bowling Cubs and the fine day mugmemed well for the trflde. The Faair wasmnder the superâ€" vision of wpreserrtafive R. E.‘.“Whjte audithe jua'ijg-es included Miss Laurena Rutherford of Woodbzidge, Miss=Mary Bakker, Km; (Geo. Downey, IPeeI County; G. 3N. IBm-ton, Highland Creek; Clarence Graham, Danelda ans, and $..Han'iE-ll of Scm-‘boro. UUL WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM ; THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT R! V. im ited THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(L 1934 Save Dollars By Buying Now Chemicai Analysis St. Cfemeni-s Hairdre ssiaagi Blue Coal, Welsh Blower or Dr. C'. A. MacDmnald C. C. PRICE, 148, Richmond Hill Phone 1051 M. BMIR, EProp. DR. M. C. MacLACHLYnN Cobbler, Solvay Coke Hour By Hour $uccessor $0 DENTIST weight of life our shodd-ers and Iihe Marceling Pzenmntnt Waving moms, Manicures: Ej'e Brow Arching" mm MO. 5433“; 'vaasmeuc: p j" 85-J ( on all fine hours Phone 10 77 I -â€"â€" (Ginger .Pear "Sfices â€" ‘ 4 lbs. meals, 4 lbssrsugar, gratad irind alnd finiceca'f three lemons, 2 oz. lc1’ystallimflzgm‘er. Sirlth firm pears 7 peel, core andwutjn thin slices; Add '7'; cup of watm'to theaugar. Add pears, grated find and lemon juice. _.('ook slow/3y until ,p-eassmhange color 3.0 a pinky shade. Add ginger. Cook :10 minutes longer, bottle and seal. Miss Lois Coryéll of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. 'W. J. Russell on 'Sunday last. Mrs. Lotten of Torrnto was the gues’t of her brother, Mr. Chas. Gray, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett of Richmond ‘Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Burnett. Miss L. Blanche Masofl of Agin- court 'was the guest of Miss M. Som merville on Sunday. Saturday at Lindsay Fair. 'Mr. G. A. II. Davison was a Strat- ford visitor on Wednesday East. guest of week. Anniversary services W515 be held "it. Brown’s Corners United 7Church tn bunday next with xervice in the afterâ€" noon commencing at 2.730 o’clock and in the evening at 7.30. Rev. Peter Bright will officiate at'toth services and special music will'be suppliafi by Knox United Church choir of kgin- court. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to attend thrse seréices. The Barn Dance held in Mr. Jas. Russel]"s 'new burn on Friday evening- last was lai'gI-ly amended said the usual successful Junior Farmer event "is repented. Ellimtt ‘Harfing’bon’s Corn Poppers and .John Moscow’s musical! gariiuses' Supplied good music. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.â€"Chuu-ch School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“Dismverin-g life’s Fonndations.” St. Philips Angiican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 anyâ€"Church School. 11 ampâ€"Morning Prayer. 53 pm, Mondayâ€"YRS. Mrs. Annie ‘Gray is 'visiting'friends in "Toronto tfiis week. Transfigugugd.” T7 p.m.â€"Witb.drawn on mount «sf Lutheran Harvest Home: Service. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"YRS. VERSE FOR THEZKIDDIES â€" A LittleSongnf Life â€" (Glad that I live ‘am I; That the sky is kblue; Glad for the country James, And the fall of dam. A. E. Owen was an interesting speakm'aatithe Y.P.S. meeting of Cen- tral United Church onlMonday ewe- ning last, giving a splendid resume of the Steven’s report. The devotional cxei‘cises were in charge of E. Apple- ton, Bob Hiltz, Dorothy Carr and Lioyd Stephenson. Afier the sun the rain, After the rain the ;sun; This is the way of life, All flhat we need n» da, Be We low or high; 15 to §ee that we grow Neam‘ the sky. â€"Lizetbe "W. Rees-e. (Somr of the things we should re:- member tto give thanks from {Jan you think of (others) ? CEN'IIRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Mrsv. Murphy and Mrs. )1? . Warne are spending the Week with‘relatives in Gufihih. MI. and Mrs. Andrew .Eilchrist of Chicago were guests of. MI. and Mrs. Jas. Muirhead roanriday. Mrs. SM. Ogg (if Locusthill visited friends inLdzownorm Wedm‘sday. Thmre mill bel‘no serviue in Central United fih‘urch 'on Sunday evening next 911 .mcount of the Harvest Home Servimliin Bethesda Lutheran Chm-ch Mrs. Exam of Scarboro Junction visited Mrs. F. LBoadwaf on Wednw (iay Pashorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Ohurch School. 11 am.â€"“L’ife’s Master Choices R. ‘Arrmstrmyg of Lmaust Hill was fihe ’g'Lre-slt of 'Nrs. J. A. Gibson on Wednesday last. Mr. TRussmll Tayfior and family fif Albany Khave been-visiting Mr. am! Mrs. J. 11133-1012 M15. fieduConley of Orillia is spending a weak with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.-‘~-Ogden. Miss fihmflrgy de'Toxmmto has been spending :a wetk her mother, Mrs. D. «Quulsml. Til] the work is (lone. GLADYS OWEN A.T.C.M. allege. Mrs. T. W. Undxel'wo'avd and Mrs. H. . Reive visited friends in town on riday last. Miss Phyllis Lea. of Toronto is the uest of Miss Amie Egglesiton this A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Pupil of B. H. CARMAN TORONTO CONSERVATORY Open for Pupils in PIANO and THEORY Telephone Unionville 4400 On sale Sept. let to Oct. 2nd inâ€" ch isive, exceptionally low round trip bargain fares immcstations in East- m'n Canada to stations in Western YCanada, head of lakes to Pacific Coast, return limit, thirty days from mate of sale. F101”-f1111 information phone any C.N.R.1icket agent. next Sunday: Rev. A. K. McLaren King City will occupy the pulpit the local Presbyterian Church. Mrs. A\ Williamson 'o‘f Gaspe, Que, was a guest of Mrs. Cardwell for a few days on her way from Bansz and will spend some time in Toronto and Montreal before returning to Gaspe. ;played a. dual and Miss Barker sang a solo. The Victoria Square ladies served aftelmoon tea at small tables tastefully decorated with autumn flowelx Milton Savage and5 Mrs. Phipps expresised the appreciation of the RiWnd Hill ladies for Victoria Squamfs S‘and hospitality. IA banquet for the"Young Canucks and Night Hawks L‘Lacrosse Teams will be held on Saturday evening, Se'p- »mfmber 22m Ladies of the Village who are interested :rzcnd desire to aid with donations nf sandwiches and cake are asked to rget in touch with Miss M. Mumhy, Ghurch St., which Wiill be greatly appreciated. I Members and tEa-‘iendswvill assemble at the church at 830 pm." and journey in ."a. group tel the 'We'irner Roast. ‘ The A.Y.PL.A. looks .forward to a bigger and better season and all A. YIEA. members and friends are urged 1.0 attend this first ancfivity. Buy )‘your lucky number dance tickets :‘for the 'I‘xurn‘pmatr Band Frolic and Dance which will be held in Rich- mond Hill arena Weflnesday. October 10th. ‘Handsome {times for lucky nmmlhmitickets. Afl: restlsrorchestra in attendance. A. 1Y. P. A. WEJNERiROAST St. TMary’s A.Y.P.A. ‘wfl'i='commence Weir-autumn and winter season with a Mké‘iner Roast «am Thursday, Sept. 29th ‘ RANGER .‘NEWS The weather on &,taurday, Sept. the {fifteenth could notihave been better, J? it had been omdered. The sky had keen cloudy, foggyfindl‘very unsettled gm until noon. Them-as if by some magic hand, wishing to send success Io the Ram ersr' firstatbempt to raise iunds, the sun youted its radiant beams down upon the‘husy gain clad gypsies serving the many p-eOpl-e with refreshments. Evelyme chatted hap- pily, meeting new friends, and old (mes. The Leaguevhas been very successi- ful and the boys and young men inter ested all appear to have enjoyed the baseball season very much. The boys are looking forward to a. continuation of the League next year, with the promise already of one additional team. Young girls, wide-J:de and antici- pative, listened wisvtfully to the story that was written in theiaxtea-cupsa and on their hands, While the older wiser generation less interesmd regarded Gypsies doubtfnlly. The fish pend for the kiddies was;sall sold out by five o’clock. After the crowd; had diapersed and the girls decided it .time to go home, the rain decided it; had no rea- sonzto hold off any longer, and down it‘ came. That’s sen'ite foryou. The Junior section games were fin- ished on Tuesday of this week when Newtonbl'ook won the final game. The first game for the Junior cup was won by Newtorfln-ook, the second by St. John's and the last and final game by Newtonbrook by a. score of 1! to 6. The executive of the League are going to meet in a. few days and arâ€" range for the presentation of the cups to_t_he yinning» teams. NORTH YONGE CHURCHES SOFTBALL LEAGUE The: final game in the Senior section of this League was played last Thurs» day evening at Lansing, when Thorn- hill! defeated Newtonbrook, thereby winning the championship of the League. Thomhill were successful in winning both fih-e games played, the score being 8 to 2 in the first game and' 6 to 3 in the last. There will be a Ranger meeting on ’hzesdaqy evening next, at eight-thirty o’clac'k. All girls over sixteen ye-ams of age, are always welcome. Rangers wish to thank every- one who helped make the Gypsy Tea the wonderful success it; was. )ntmal before returning to Gaspe. 9 years of age I â€"â€":~â€"â€" . The events w About 25 memkers of Rlchmond tion of Mr_ D DONATIONS ASKED FOR BANQUET BAR/GARY ,‘Ifl‘ARES TO \VESTERN CANADA )unningham has bee ach the AnmiVersar : Presbyterian Churc LEBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Races-â€" 7 years antl underâ€"25 yards 9 years and under-â€"50 yards Relay Races- Room Teamsâ€"7 ,‘years and under Room Teamsâ€"9 “years and under Jumping :Efentsâ€" Standing Broadâ€"s7 yrs. and under Standing roadâ€"«:9 yrs. and under Running Broadâ€"7 yrs. and under Running Broadâ€"9 yrs. and under lHithmpâ€"9 yrs. and under The ‘parents' and general public .are invited to witness the Junior Field Day events on Friday afternoon, starting .at 4 p.m. sharp, and the efforts .of these athletes of 9 years and under will amply reward your attendance. BOYS’ EVENTS :â€" Donations to the Athletic Fund «of the Public School are very welcome, since .no assessment of any land levied on the. athletes. Any contributions may be given to Mr. D. Pris-by or any member of the staff of tbeAPublic School. The .Intetmediate and Senior Field Day will be held in the near future and the date will be announced next week. Judge Scores Children’s Aid Administration That the York County Children’s Aid Society had conducted its work in .a “negligent, incompetent and in- cifactive .manner, and that the so- ciety had failed in its functions as a Children’s Aid Society,” was the gist of the interim report given by Judge James Parker, who was ap- pointed to conduct a royal commis- sion into the operation and adminis- tration of the society. Can’t Divide Responsibility “In 1929, when Col. Little was ap- pointed, conditions were passing from prosperity to depression. There was a greater demand upon the society. This situation was lmown to the diâ€" rectors, but was not acted upon. You cannot divide the responsibility. I am quite satisfied that Little was not a competent person to fill the posi- tion. His directors gave no assist- ance. The society as a whole must be held responsible.” “As a result of drinking during hours when he should‘ have been Work- ing, Little impaired his fitness to carry on the work,” Judge Parker continued. “I find the first two charges of the agency are substantiated,” the judge said. “I am forced to the conclusion that there was incompetence and failure to perform the duties cast unon the society.” 0101. Little, the judge said, “had an imperfect and incomplete idea. of his duties. But he did his best, in the absence of special fitness. The em- ployers must take full responsibility for Little’s unfitness They must have known what was going on.” Judge Parker explained that the report was only an interim report. “I will have to read all the evidence ’n detail before I make my full report to the lieutenant-governor,” he stated charges 1 and 2 of the agencies, Judge Parker said “Merged upon each other” One of them dealt with alleged fail- ure to discharge their functions as a L-hildren’s Aid Society. The other charged that the work of the society had been carried on in a negligent, incompetent, ineffective manner." “This so-called Children’s Aid Soâ€" ciety continued on its even tenor unâ€" mindful of the Children’s. Protection “I .am quite satisfied,” Judge Iarker said, “that Col. George Little, superinhendent of the society, was not a competent person to fill the position. VHis directors gave him no assistance. The society as a whole must be responsible, however, for any failure of the body to discharge its functions as a children’s aid society.” yrs. and 1 yrs. and 1 yrs. and 1 111's. and 1 and under under under under und‘er LATE VICTOR TRACY Mr. Victor Tracy, a resident of Richmond Hill for the past five years passed away at his, home Saturday, Sept. 8, 1934, in his 66th year, after a short illness. Deceaced was born at Claremon-t, the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tracy. He was a. member of Richmond Hill United Church, also I.0.0.F. Mr. Tracy is survived by his wife, Alethea Lewis, four sons, Frank of Toronto, Norman of Parry Sound, George of Toronto, Lewis at home, and five daughters, Mrs. Reuben Homer of Brentwood, Eva. at Home, Mrs. James Pollard at Richmond Hill, In 1932 he received his_super-annu- ation from the Canadian National Railways, after giving honest and faithful service for the past 32 years. The funeral was held Tuesday, Sept. 11th, from his late residence, Centre St. East, at 3.30 p.m., Rev. G. E. Coulter officiating. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased, Messrs. Harold and Roy Tracy, Sterling and Ben Knapp, A. Newman and A. Bettridge. Interment took place in Richmond Hill Ceme- tery. Mrs. Leslie Baker of Oak Ridges, Pearl at home, and fourteen grandé rchildren. Four sisters and one bro- ther also survive. The floral offerings were many and xery beautiful. Rentals .R’oyalTheatre,AURORA JACK PEARL â€" ZASU PITTS â€" EDNA MAY OLIVER Cities Service Garage Opportunities in A Business Batteries TO-DAY THURSDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE â€" UNA MERKLE Two Shows Nightly â€"â€" 7.30 & 9.30, .S.T. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPT. 21-22 TWO FEATURES JOHN BOLES â€" CLAIRE TREVOR This Side of Heaven LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WM. POWELL -â€" MYRNA LOY 29 YONGE ST. PHONE 12, RICHMOND HILL Meet the Baron “ WILD GOLD” MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPT. 24-25 ANNA STEN in “NANNA” “THE THIN MAN” and also in ill The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. McDonald of Agincourt 0nd Lohengi'in’s wedding; march play- ed by Miss Eileen Coxworth, cousin of the groom. During the signing of the register, Master Roy Brown, Toronto, five year old nephew of the Lride, sang “O Promise Me.” The bride, who was given in mar-n riage by her brother, Mr. John E. Brown, looked lovely in a gown of white crepe fashioned on long prin- cess lines and lace hat with velvet trim. She carried a bouquet of sweet heart roses, lily-ofâ€"the-valley and \ maiden hair fern. The bride was at- tended by her sister Miss Dorothy Marie Brown who wore a becoming frock of pink French crepe trimmed! with turquoise blue net and pink crepe and tulle hat. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses, blue corn‘flowers and maiden hair fern. The groom was attended by Mr. Ken- neth McIntosh of Cedar Grove. After the ceremony a wedding sup- per was served in the dining room by the hostess, Mrs. A. Hodgkinson, Mrs. M. Coxworth, Misses Mona and! [Mildred Mason and Miss Muriel Stiver. Later the happy couple left for a motor trip to Montreal and points East. For travelling the bride wore a smart biege travel tweed dress with brown velvet trimming and matching brown accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Dimma will live at Cedar Grove. Name ........... Cut out entire advertiscm fill in space below, and mail : How to get a Free copy Dimma, Cedar Grove The latest edition of the Gregg College Catalogue, illustraâ€" ted on the left, gives a very interesting and helpful discussion to those undecided beâ€" tween business and a professional life. :cher WEDDING mf DIMMA-BROWN \e of Mrs. Wm. B: Charging W PAGE FIVE nn SI an and Mrs whi ‘dding L her ment eau