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Plans for the Community HaIIOWe’- en Party that will be held in the Township Hall was important busi- ness at the regular meeting of the local branch of ‘the Women’s Institute that convened at the home of Mrs. W. Young, Hagerman, on Thursday last and was well attended by the members and several visitors. The Hallowe’en Party is the first of the kind to be staged in this vicinity and co-operation of all is urged to make the event a success. “Uses for waste paper, rags and old stockings" brought many timely suggestions dur- ing the Roll Call and the Soap-Mak- ing demonstration by Mrs. Smalle/y and Mrs. Young was a revelation to the ladies of what may be aceomplish- ed along this line and after which' each lady was presented with a sample of the soap made. “Soap Making” by Dining Room Bouquet, Helen Armâ€" strong, Myrtle Hamill, Velma Coak- well. House Dress and Slip, Isabel Scott, Margaret Milroy, Rozina Hord. The A.J.H. Eckardt Silver Dessert Set for highest number of points, Margaret Milroy. Candy' (fudge), Mabel Reesor, Ruby Reesor, Helen Jarvis. Tea Biscuits (assorted), Margaret Milroy, Ruby Reesor, Hilda Hord. Lemon Pie, Mona Mason, Mabel Ree_ sor, Florence Pearson. Candy (divinity fudge), Margaret Milroy, Mona. Mason, Florence Pearâ€" son. White Layer Cake, Isabel Scott, Margaret Milroy, Helen Jarvis. T. Eaton Clock for best three Bushâ€" els, Bruce Davidson. W. B. Boyd’s special, J. W. Boyd. Prize winners in the Girls section are: Working Man’s Supper, Isabel Scott, Mabel Reesor, Velma CoakWell. The A. J. H. Eckardt Silver Dessert Set for highest in points, J. W. Boyd. Reesor Marmill Trophy for Cham- pionship Bushel, Morris Hamill. The MacGreg‘or Trophy for the highest in General Proficiency in the Grain Show, Alex. W. Davidson. Kiwanis Boys Grain Show, Barley, Morris Hamill; Alaska Oats, Walter Reesm'; Balm-er Oats, Jack Stewart. “The most attractive feature at Markham Fair” is current opinion exâ€" pressed regarding the splendid Grain Show and exhibits of the Junior Farm ers and Girls Clubs shown at this event last Week. The Grain Show is rated as being excelled by none other in Ontario up to date\and the Giris exhibit showed the same high effic- iency. At the opening of the sh0w, Col. F. H. Deacon, Pres. of the C.N.I:3. officiated. Col. Deacon has always proved a staunch friend of these or- ganizations and the interest is indeed appreciated by the members. A prize that will be given during the coming year has been offered by Col. Deacon for the best kept farm owned by the members and competition bids fair to be keen for this trophy. The prize winners in the J .F. Grain Show includes Early Oats, J. W. Boyd; Late Oats, J. W. Boyd; Oat and Barley Sheaves, J. W. Boyd; Bar- ley, Morris Hamill. a boy’s jacknife can work wonders and it did not fail to do a good job on one plot. The varieties of plants included a large list of favorite annuals and many perennials, also some evergreen trees that made a. promising growth this year. Many prize winning blooms were noted on several of the plots. In the plan of the garden, there is a border of plots along the North and East side of the playground, with two pupils responsible for each plot, whose duty consisted in the planting and caring of the plot during the season. A short time ago inspection was inâ€" vited and the plots judged by tWo of our interested Horticulturists, Mrs. N. Ogden and Mrs. F. Conley, who expressed commendation both to the teachers, Mr. L. Perkin and Miss M. Hamill and the pupils for the work accomplished. The prize winners of the plots were: lst prize, John Miller and Melville Milne; 2nd prize, Billie Milne and George Couperthwaite; 3rd prize, Marjorie Stonehouse and Ruby‘ Miller tied with Stella Stackoff and Sophie Dem’iak. l The design of plot and the choice of plants are to be commended along with the well cared for appearance, althaugh up to date weeding tools: were not’ always available, however, Sometime in seeking the far afield pleasant places we mlSS the nearby lieauty spots. A visit to Hagerman School flower garden emphasized this fact and revealed how much may be accomplished in public grounds beau- t‘ification by co-operation with our boys and girls and Ontario’s reputa- tion as “The Garden of Canada” would be forever assured. din; If songs like fragrant roses are culled from thin blue air, Then how can mortals wonder If God hears Prayer?” “If Radio’s slim fingers can pluck melody from night, Are blown And toss it o’er a. contim If the soft pedaled notes WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE‘ DISTRICT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1934 t o’er a continent or seed; pedaled notes of a violin o’er a. mountain or a city’s _IF__ Mrs. M. C. Sommerville, who for many years has been a victim of Arthritis, celebrated her Slst birthâ€" day on Monday last. Several friends Mr. A. Weighill, Misses Vera and Ila Weig‘hill attended the funeral of Mr. Weighill’s sister, Mrs. Cheer, To- ronto, on Monday last. Mrs. Earl Parkinson ofToronto Vis- ited her mother, Mrs. J. R. Hood, on the holiday. Mrs. C. H. Stiver, Misses Dorothy and Helen Shiver and Mr. Howard Stiver motored to Morrisburg over the week-end. The present officers were return-ed by acclamation and are as follows: President, E. Christiansoln, Toronto; Vice-President and Statistician, C. E. Shoenan, Preston; Semi-Treasurer, Mrs. E. Huenergard. Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy motored to New Cal-low on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Boyington suffered a frac. tured wrist. one day last week. Miss Grace Harrington and Wallace Harrington of Toronto spent the holi- day at their home here. Mrs. J. Kennedy of Acton visited her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Russell, this week. The Rally address by Rev. J. H. Reble at the evening session issued a stirring challenge to all Sunday School workers and emphasized the respon- sibility in the formation of Christian character by the teachers in the Sun- day School. A prosperous church, the i‘eward for careful christian train- ing in the home and Sunday School. Mr. J. L. Chan't is a Hamilton visitor this week. The sixth annual convention of the [Hamilton District Sunday School As- sociation held in the lst Lutheran Church, 116 Bond St., Toronto, on [Monday last was largely attended by representatives from all Churches in the District at all the three sessions. ‘At the morning session greeting was extended by E. Nurmloerger and the 'various reports were heard. The afternoon program included the presâ€" entation of the Christian Service Course with Miss Mary Pinke repreâ€" senting the Primary Work, Miss Murâ€" iel Stiver the Junior Dept., Mr. H. Crier the Intermediate Dept., and Rev Stanley Gartung the Senior Dept. “The Lutheran Leadership” and “The Post-Confirmation Problem of the Sunday Sch‘obl” were discussed by Rev. E. Huenergard and Rev. N. A. Keffer at this session also. Fourteen years ago the Unionville Exchange was transferred from the Bell Telephone Co. to the Home Telel. phone Co. and eight months ago the present system was installed. Dissatisfation with the present tele- phone system used in connection with the Unionville Exchange of the Home Telephone system necessitated the calling of a meeting of the subscrib- r-rs to meet the Executive of the Home Telephone Co. The meeting was held last Friday evening and was well attended and was opened by A. K. Harrington and with the appoint- ment of Mr. Francis Dagger, Super- visor of the Oniiario Municipal Tele- phone Board as chairman, complaints of the subscribers were heard. Most of the difficulties hate arisen sinca the installation of the Automatic Tele phone Central, and Mr. Hoover, the iManager, expressed regret that this itrouble had occurred. lChief Engineer of the Automatic lElectric Telephone Co. of Chicago, iassured the subscribers that 90% of the trouble had been located and that very shortly the system would be satisfactory. Mr. C. Cavell, British Representative of the firm, and H. L. Varcoe, Toronto Representative, were also present. While this is the first system of the kind to be established in Ontario, there are 100 in operatiqn in USA. and others in the British Isles, China, India, Australia, giving satisfaction. An expression of the meeting resulted in a three weeks further trial of the system. W. J. Perkin,\‘FsJ. Pollard and A. K. Har- rington were appointed as a commitâ€" Mr. Perkin, I tee to look after the interests of the subscribers unfil these difficulties are settled. ‘ Attractive services are planned for Brown’s Corners United Church on Sunday next, Oct. 14th, when Prof. Causland of Emanuel College will ad- dress the congregation at the after- noon service and at 7.30 pm. the Kinsman Quartette of Toronto along with Mr. Oliver Raymer as special speaker will have charge. A cordial invitation is extended'to attend these 1Nina Moore Jamison and given by :Mrs. W. Young and two humorous readings by Mrs. Compton were also included on this interesting program. The music rendered by the visitors was a special delight to all and in- cluded instrumental music by Miss Morgan and songs by Mrs. Mprgan and Mrs. J. Baird. The usual delight- ful social hour and refreshments were enjoyed at the close- of the session. Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite presided. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Young/Mrs. W. J. Spears, Mrs. J. Young, Miss I. Nash, Mrs. R. L. Stiver. services 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Anniversyary Day. . 7.30 p.m.â€"Rev. W. M. Mustard, B.A. B.D. Oshawa Quartette. St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a.m.â€"-â€"Church School. ‘11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. Sacrament of The Lord’s Supper. p.m.â€"â€"Withdrawn on account; of Ebenezer Anniversary. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. EBE’NEZER UNITED CHURCH ,â€" l â€" Meringue â€" 2 egg whites, 1/3 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons fruit sugar. Beat egg whites with sglt until stiff, add sugar gradually and beat in well. Bake in moderate oven until browned. Jim’s grandma has A limousine, And the biggest house I’ve ever seen. But my grandma Is best by far For she has got A cookie jar. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE -â€" Grape Juice Pie â€" 3 tablespoons corn starch, 1/5 cup granulated sugar, 2 egg yolks, 1/6 teaâ€" spoon salt, 2 cups hot grape juice, baked pastry shell. Combine first four ingredients, add to hot grape juice, stir and cook over hot water until thickened, about 10 minutes. Cool. Pour into pie shell. Cover with meringue. I CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ' UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"“Christ’s Final Decision.” Mr. and Mrs. Luke of Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chant on Sunday. called during the afternooon. In spite of her affliction, Mrs. Sominerville maintains a cheery disposition and holds an interest fin current affairs. The tea table, in charge of Mrs. H. S. Reive of Markham, was graced by a Silver Tea Service presented to Mrs Sommerville in 1879 for her service as organist in St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church, Markham, and a pair of brass candlesticks that originally were used in her girlhood home. Miss M. Sommerville received with her mother. Assistants at this pleasing event included, Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mrs. T. W. Underwood, Miss E. B. Russell, Miss Marion Hood, Miss A1- iisnn Hood and Misses Ainslie Hood and Jean Muirhead. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ross of Toronto vis- ited relatives in Mount Albert on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. A. E, Plewman, Mr. Roy Plew man and Miss May Plewman visited relatives in South River this ,week. F Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. George Hillaby of Keswick spent several days the past week With their son Mr. Robert Hillaby a’nd Mrs. Hillaby, Yonge St. Mr. Rand Phipps visited in New York a couple of days the end of last week. His aunt, Mrs. Bassett, re- turned with him and is visiting her brother, Mr. A. L. Phipps and Mrs. Phipps here. Mrs. C. B. Graham of Toronto, for- merly of Richmond Hill. visited Miss 0. Burr and other friends over the week-end. Mrs. M. Reaman spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Maitland in Newmarket. Mrs. W. Hall of Hamilton Visited her sisters, the Misses Switzer, over the holiday. Misses Margaret Plewman, Olive Wilson, Mildred Sims andj Marion Ellis attended the Young People’s Re- treat held in the Ontario Ladies Col- lege at Whitby over the weekâ€"end. Miss Isabel Coulter spent Thanksâ€" giving in Barrie. Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter visited Mr. Coulter’s father at Thornbury on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Lola Jones spent the Week- end in London. ‘ The United Church Ministers ‘of this area accompanied by Rev. W. J. Johnston of Eglinton United Church met at the Parsonage on Wednesday making arrangements for a Mission- ary Conference which Will be held in Newtonbrook United Church on the evening of November lst. Mrs. A. L. Phipps, 37s a. delegate, attended the Provincial W.C.T.U. Convention in, Stradford last week. Anyone interested in joining the Junior Choir under the leadership of Mr. A. Melecci are asked to see Mr. Melecci on Tuesday afternoon between 4 and 5 at the Public School. Miss Nina L. McKim of All Peo- ple’s Mission, Hamilton, was a. guest of Mrs. Cunningham at the Manse over the Thanksgiving holiday. VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES â€"â€" Wealth â€"â€" TH}: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO A gentle voice said “Come” And with farewells unspoken He softly entered home. Sadly missed and ever remembered by the Nichols family. Of a loved one laid to rest, Who will always be remembered By the ones who loved him best; Days of sadness still come o’er us Tears in silence often flow, Memory keeps you ever near us Though it be two years ago; The pearly gates were opened TRAVEL BARGAIN TO NEW ELDORADO From Toronto, Friday, Oct. 19th, special low round trip rail fare via C.N.R. to points on Toronto-Winnipeg line west including Longlac and Jellico, which points serve the mining district much in the public eye- at present. Full information fronT ticket offices. REEDâ€"In loving memory of my dear husband, Percival Reed, Who died October 10th, 1933. As time goes by we miss him more. Lovineg remembered by Wife and Family. NICHOLSâ€"In loving memory of our dear Anson who passed away Oct. 7, 1932. October brings sad. memories ROSEDALE COALâ€"Alberta’s finest domestic coal. Try a ton for this time of year, $11.50 per ton, phone 10. The bottle-raised baby has one ad- vantage. A bottle doesn’t drop cigarette ashes in its eyes. BOWLING NOTES ~ On Monday .a rink from Richmond Hill skipped by Mr. W. Riddell at- tended’ the mixed tournament at New- market and was successful in winning the three games and carried off s‘econd prize. The rink consisted of Mrs. W. Riddell, Mr. C. Kerswill, Mrs. C. Kerswill, Mr. W. Riddell, skip. True, bandits get easy money. But they aren’t the retired old boys you see taking life easy. Mr. Albert A. Snider of Pine Wood, Ontario, who spent the past ten days visiting with friends and relatives, in the Maple, Edgeley and Carrville dis- tricts, left for his home Monday eve- ning. On the eve of his departure a very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Whitney, in Toronto, when a number of friends and relatives attended in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Hornet and little daughter Doreen, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anning of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Mount Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snider and family of Thistletown, Mr. Chas. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. S. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snider, Miss Alma Puterbaugh, and Miss V. Adams of Toronto. Miss Evelyn; RUSseIl, Cookstown, Ont., was the guest of her aunts, Mrs. H. A. Nic’holls, and Miss Russell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and daughter Audrey of Toronto spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Wideman. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Robson of Duluth, Manitoba, are visiting at Mr. Robson’s old home at Purpleville, and the Barker families and friends 111 Richmond Hill and Markham Towrx- ship. At an interesting ceremony 14 mem- bers of the Primary Department of the United Church Sunday School were advanced to the main school in their promotion service on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Bechtel and two children of Hespler spent the weekâ€" end With Mrs. Bechtel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Reaman, Elizabeth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burton of Preston, Mrs. Robert Lee and Miss Alice Lee of Toronto were guests over the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement and Mac spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with relatives in Thornbury. Misses Lucy Yerex and Mabel Mackie attended the Presbyterian Y. PST Rally held in Knox Church, To- ronto, over the weekâ€"end. Rev. H. E, Wellwood, Mrs. Well- wood and Mac of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell and little daughter of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gee on Sunday. Rev. Well- wood was the special speaker at the Thanksgiving services in the United Church here on Sunday and preached splendid impressive sermons enjoyed by the congregation. Miss Marion Miller of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. Albert Hill, Church Street. Misses Anna Phipps and Lillian Plewman visited in Chicago over the week-end and holiday. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM I=o===o=xo A great combine is broken up with the splitting of the Peden-Aud'y winners of six races as a team, they have come to the point Where they are ranked as one of the greatest combinations in history. Peden, the Western giant, weighs close to an eighth of a ton while his diminutive partner moves the scales at little more than half Peden’s Weight. Andy 3]. ways provided a perfect foil for Peden, as one stiff push by the latter in a jam, was enough to send the Montreal blond twice around the ten- 1ap track. BICYCLE RACES Winner of two of the Toronto six- clay bicycle races, the youthful rider, Jules Andy will again start in the renewal of the classic which starts October 20. But the great winning combination of Torchy Peden and Audy, the Mutt and Jeff of the haz- ardous sport of six-day cycling will be split up this time. Friday Saturday THREE HARNESS RACES 0N SECOND DAY 2.15, 2.22 and 2.28 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER ROBERT WILSON, Pres. N. GEO. WALLACE, Set: ED. W. BROWN, Treas. RoyalTheatreAURORA ’I\v0 Shows Daily â€"â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€"- Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m TO-DAY â€"â€" THURSDAY - CLARKE GABLE â€" MYRNA LOY â€" WM. POWELL Our Fall Service Bulletin and News contains a lot of practical poultry information and suggestions, as well as interesting poultry news items. It Will help you to get the best possible results from your pullets this Fall and Winter. Copies will be mailed FREE, on request, as long as our supply lasts. Write for your copy toâ€"day. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 80 Clayburn Ave., AGNES-MAUD CORSETRY have‘ now in stock their new Fall Line of all types of Corsets and controlling garments from the light-weight two-way stretch youth elastic to the heavily boned controlling Garment. We invite you to call and look these lovely new models over. Miss Craig will be pleased to Show these to you whether you purchase or not. Do not forget our REPAIR DEPARTMENT. Often your half worn garment can be reconditioned to give you long wear for mornings. Boning, Suspenders, eta replaced at moderate cost. AGNES-MAUD CORSETRY 2648 Yonge Street ALICE BRADY, MAY ROBSON, OTTO KRUGER, MADGE EVANS KING OF THE ARENA Woodbridge iday OCT. .turday F 12, Manhattan Melodrama â€"â€" also â€" LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY Murder in the Private Car Are You Interested? FALL SERVICE BULLETIN AND NEWS CORSETRY BEAUTY FOR SALE TWO FEATURES CHARLES RUGGLES â€" UNA MERKLE 0:0 AUNT SALLY WED. & THURS, OCT. 17-18 CICELY COURTNEIDGE FREE! MON. & TUES., OCT. 15-16 FRI. & SAT., OCT. 12-13 KEN MAYNARD â€"andâ€" 01:10 in PROMPT RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION Don’t let stomach troubles spoil: the enjoyment and benefit of your meals. KIRK’S STOMALKA gives almost instant relief from Indigesâ€" tion, Pains after eating, Bloating, Belching, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, etc, An alkaline remedy in liquid form. it tones up the stomach with amazing speed. Small doses make it econouk ical, easy to take. Get KIRK’S STOM- ALKA to-day at ago. ROSEDALEâ€"A Canadian coal. No waste, burns to a fine ash, good heat. Phone 10, I. D. Ramer & Son. Thish match won’t light. Washa madda with it? I dunnoâ€"it lit all right a minute AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE St. Catharines, Ont. PAGE FIVE io=o==ao=3g MOhawk 3740