The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The death of Mrs. W. Walker that occurred at her home on the Rem-Italy- Road near Uniorwille on Wednesday morning last removes one who for marry veers has lived in this vicinity. Mrs. Walker (nee Sarah Penny) was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Permy, Millikan and was born on the Scarboro Townline east of Ebenezer Rev. A. E. Owen delivered a timely message to the Boys on “A Boy’s Philosophy of Life." Mr. A. M. Hill and Mr. G. G. Maynard are the Scout Masrtems in charge. Of course you are planning to at- tend the drama and concert that will be held under the auspices of the Un- ionville Lawn Bowling Club in the Township Hall on Tuesday evening, November 20th, commencing at 8 o’clock. The drama “My Dixie Rose" will be presented by the Markham Dramatic Club and comes highly re. commended. Don’t miss it. The annual church parade and serv- ice of the local Bull Dogs Boy Scout ’I‘roup was held on Sunday morning last 139 United Church, when , , W”, “0.”. -..‘. VAV. A . Au. nay, Aux,“ Vice Chief Ranger as chairman of the evening were also in attendance. Fi- Fi, the funny clown, Whose funny am- tics delighted the crowd and Master John Anderson, with clever tap danc- ing and songs provided good enter- tainment. Bro. Geo. Musgrave at the piano also added to the enjoy- ment of the visitors» And last but not least enjoyable were the refresh- ments that were served by the ladies that brought to a conclusion this event. The Court; now boasts of 30 members, and at the December meet- ing the election of officers will be an important item of business. I.0.0.F. and presented-the Juvenibe Court proposition. wherein the youth are trained for the making- of good citizens. Bro. ‘Chas. Woolly, High gguntilmagnfiandv Bro. F1 M. Kay, High The program included timely re- marks by v’sfiting officers, Bro. Leo. A. Mitchell, Assistant Chief Rang-er spoke on the object of and privileges received from being member‘s of the of the stock! And make henceforth a mighty Trust for Peace;â€" A \ great enduring peace that shall Withstand The shocks of time and circumstance; and every land Shall rise and bless youâ€"and shall never cease To bless Youâ€"for that glorious gift of Peace. â€"Thank God for Peace;â€" ‘ â€"â€".Tohn Oxenham. It was a gala evening at the Town- ship H-all on Tuesday last, when the ofi'icers and members of Court Will- ing Workers, No. 1880, I.0.0.F. held the second open meeting. All ages were made Welcome and a goodly, number of children were on hand and were highly complimented on their goodl department. The high light of the evening was the open initiation- ceremon'y conducted by the Court Fairoak Degree team, resplendent in their scarlet trimmed uniforms and performing the duties with accuracy and precision. Ten applicants were presented to the Chief Ranger for membership in the Court, and after being dluly admonished as to their duties toward their fellovrmen their organization and their Creator, the admrlnistration and acceptance of the oath enrolled them as- co-workers in an organization that stands for the good and benefit of all mankind. Pro- tection for the widow and children, loving care for the sick and suffering, numerous- such instances being relart- ‘ ed by the speakers of the evening where such help had: been given free-i 1y to many beneficiaries. Followingl' ‘the initiation, the young ladies of the }‘ Degree team gave an exhibition ofii fancy marching forming the lettersi‘ of the name of their Court during the , pg'formanoe with ease and grace. {] THANK GOD FOR PEACE Weekâ€"end. The word came to us‘ as we knelt. in .Mr. G. Size snent Wednesday with ’171.‘ sister Mrs. W. That wars might cease. \ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. of To- Peaoe found us on our knees, and'vonfo. Were guewts of Mr. and Mrs. prayer for Peace 5R. J. DuffieJd this week.‘ Was changed to prayer of deep-est! Mrs. H. S. Reive and Mrs. J. Robv thiamld’ulmess. N‘won. of Markham. were guests of We knelt in War, we rose in Peace to ' Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Wednes- bless dav. Thy grace, Thy cave, Thy tendlernesal Mrs. F. J. Pollard spent a. few days Join hands! Join hands! y~e nationsllas‘f wer with friends in Toronto. United choirs from the various churches led the service of song, the special numbers emphasizing the theme of the service, the solo numb- ers included “There is No Death.” “0 Vali'ent Hearts” and1 “In Flanders Fields” rendered effectiver by Mrs. W. J. Russell, Mrs. A. K. Harrington and Rev. J. J. Robbins. The anthem was given 'by Central United Church Choir under the direction of Mrs. E. F. Brra‘ithwaite. An annual repet- ition of this splendid service is som thing to keep well in mind. Citizens of Unionville and communâ€" ity assembled in St. Philips Anglican church on Sunday evening last, the 16th anniversary of Armistice to com- memorate the sacrifices and valor of the men and women who gave nob- le service to their country in the Great War and to renew their pledge of Faith in the Omnipotent God, who alone, is able to bring- lasting Peace 'to the world. From the opening hymrn “Oh, God our help in ages Past” to the closing one “Nearer my God to Thee,” the inspirational serv- ice carried a message of hopeful chal- lenge to all to remember individually the responsibility and give but the best in helping to promote this Peace 'The messages, “Let not your heart be troubled, ye believe in God, Believe also in Me,” “The Lord is my Shep- herd” “Rest f0 rthe Saints in Para- dise, the blest” permest the or- der of service and the spoken messâ€" age of the minister, Rev. A. E. Owen of Central United Church will long- be remembered. » A ANGELUS Grief can be a mad thing, A (lesrpelrate and a sad thing, But happiness creeps slowly silently As little shadows creep. Sorrow can awaken us When wonder has. forsaken us, But joy is like a slumber song I That lulls a babe to sleep. Tears can blind us achingly, And sobs can tend heartbreakineg But happiness is simple as The prayers that children say. Grief can bear our hearts in twain, Can sfing' the soul like Winter rain, But joy’s- the silver angelus That chimes at close of day. â€"Margaret E. Sangstesr WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 2.30 p. mâ€"“The Revelations of a. Plumb-line.” CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UN IONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"C'hurch School. 11 a. mâ€"“The Revelations of a Plumb-line” g 7 p. m.â€"“Discovering- Life’s Foun- datimm” 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.~â€"C’nu.n:h School. 1 MN. A. K. T-Tm‘vington and Min Tln >1‘7W‘9‘hill. A.T.0‘.M.. were landino' Ink-eh mus‘r‘a] ‘rflPn’cs in assisftinq Wi+h {Hm Melm'nn United Church concert on [VV-N'Maecvi‘av last. _. Cunm'abulat‘ons to Miss Grace Per- !kin who brought honor to Markham {High School by scoring the highest Inumber of points in the girl‘s sports at the recent inter High School meet .hrefld _at Newman'th and incidemflv 1 On Sunday. November 18th. comgre- gations of the Evangelical Lutheran Svnod of Canada, will observe a day of humiliation and prayer. Uniform- ity of ‘S'eTVlOe Will obtain in all chur- ches with the same hymns, lessons, prayer and Revelations 3: 1-3 will be the text for the sermon in all chur- ches of the Synod. The Bethesda Iiutheran Church will participate in this concerted effort. All members should be present at the service at 11 3.1m and visitors are, cordillv invited. 0n swag 'fiavégbé;‘§§',”}3é¥fié§&§ Lutheran Church will conduct its am- 11113.1 Every Member Canvassu W‘innfing’ the Silver D‘omel‘t set Ure- <enfed bv A. J. H. Eckhardt. The hmvpntafion was made at the High School by the dnner on Tuesday afteiu noon. The Gleanersv of St. Philip’s Ana]?- ("xn Church are busv ‘l'hees‘e days pret- V‘am'ng $41" the anmua] Baum: and Svmnor +ha+ is 1leld earlv in Dncember Wafch for further anrnouncemnnt. Missnns an nv‘fl' .Tunn prnedv. of Ontario Ladfisl f‘ln‘hqe Wth. spent tbn week-PW] 9* their home hove. Bachelorâ€"011mth Mr. G. Murphy irsiisr-ipemdinz a counle of months among the mines in the North country. ' Mr. G. Size snent Wndnesday with ’his sister Mrs. W. A. Noble. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. of To- Misa Mim'fio' N‘pkonjgf Acton. spent the weekâ€"end with her niece- Mrs-W. J. Russell. . Mrs. C. E. Stivev visit-ed relative; in Toronto this week. Mr. Elgin Barker and son Elg'in and daughter Ruth. of Oneonta. N.Y. V‘isribed Mrs. F. Roadway on Sunday and Mrmd‘av retumimr home by mot- 01-311 Tyf‘sday morning. it‘nOf friend‘s in Wabashono. Mrs. Belle Mm‘den. Toronto. snerfi tho week-end at her home hvore. Mr. and MW. Ridden. of Thornhill. .vere guests of- Mr. and Mrs'. D. Ham: wrfnn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bell, of anontn, ’2Ued on friends in' town on Monday S‘en'C’e. Mrs‘. F. Roadway and Mrs. D. Goul- scn are spending a week with relat- ives in Toronto. ' Mrs. F. J. Pollard spent a few days Iasf week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson'snenrt the weakend‘ with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall. of Toronto. We are pleased to report Mrs. G. Ogden returned from Wellesley Hosn- ital and making favorable convale- St. Philips Anglican (lurch Rev. J. J. Robbins amâ€"Church School. 7 p. mâ€"Emillg Prayer Mrs. Barber visited h-n'r daughter Mrs. Bales at Elgin Mills, over the week-«end. Bfimcliff roses. the bride’s bouquet was butbe'ffly roses and lily-of-the "alley. The best man was Mr. Arab. ‘9 Little of Cedar Grove. The wedd- ‘ng' music was‘ played by the bride’s h‘other-inâ€"law Mr. Robt. Thompson and during: the signing- of the regist- er Mr. Alex. Morgan of Ae'incourt. <ang. Folow-inxg‘ a buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs: Reid left on a motor trin. Mrs'. N. Ogden is spending- “the week wch her daughter Mrs. Fred Conley at Orillia. Church in 1879. When six years of age she came with her parents to her 6th Con. home and lived there con- ‘ tinuously until her death. In 1899, she married Wm. Walker, who surv- ives her along with two sons, Kenneth of Markham, James at home and one daughter, Kathleen also at home. Four brothers Andrew and William of Con. 8, Markham; James, Con. 7, Markham; Edgar of Guelph; four sis- ters Mrs. Wesley McDowell, Con. 7, IMarkham; Mrs'. Wm Prince, of Agin~ court; Mrsi. Bruce Devitt of Arma- dale; Mrs. Wilfred Pike of Windsor“ also mourn her death. l nesdlay afternoon last. The living "00m, where the ceremony took place was a bower of ferns and Chrysan- themums. The bride wearing a gown of ivory satin made on long fitted 'ires with matching satin turban and marie'ne veil was given in marriage by her brother Mr. J. Brown. She was attended by her sister Miss Dorothy Brown. gmvned in»pin_k and carrying JUST THE PLACE FOR IT ewIcelilanâ€"Whmahalllput The funeral service Will be held on Friday afternoon» from Central Unit- ed Church, Rev. A. E. Owen and Dr. G. P. Duncan of Stratford Presbyterâ€" ian Church officiating. Interment will be made in St. Andrew’s Gem fiery, Markham. ' The sympathy of many friends in the community is‘ extended to the berr- zaved family. ‘ A very pretty, but quiet wedding was solemnized in the presence of im- mediate relatives, when Laura Mild- red Bmwn, daughter of Mrs. Brown and thelate Mr. Wm. Brown. Brown’s Corners’ became the bride of Mr. Nor- man Reid, youngest son of Mr. John Reid and the late Mrs. Reid on Wed- Mruarnd Mrs. A. E. Milner are visâ€" care thanks to the people -of thewcom- munity for their g'emmus response to the Poppy Day appeal. 1 Veterans Organization EXPRESSES THANKS Bill Bell wishes to thank all those who assisted him in the recth Do- minion Store coupon contest and help- ed him Win the fine prize. IN MEMORIAM COUSINSâ€"In loving memory of Mona, who passed away on Novem~ her 13th, 1933. She has gone unto that school Where she no longer needs, our poor probection, But Christ himself doth rule. Sadly missed by Mother, Faith,- er and! Helen. ‘ YOUR FUEL SUPPLY IS AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR TELE- PHONE. THE JONES COAL COM- PANY, TELEPHONE 188, RICHâ€" MOND HILL. Details from any C. N‘ office. ’ Friday, Nov. 23rd, to Windsor and Detroit. Saturday, Nov. 17th, numerous points in Northeastern and Eastern Ontario. Saturday, Nov. 17th, to points in the Niagara and St. Catharines dis- trict, also to God‘erich, Hanover, Listowel, Palmerston and Wiarton. RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Following weekâ€"end low faves from Toronto by'C.N.R. Friday, Nov. 16th, to Cookstown, Creemore, Milverton, Thornton and other points. ' L. 0. L. MEETING The regulan‘ meeting of L.O.L. 23- '38, Richmond Hill, will be held on November let instead of November 28th. J. R. BEATTY, Rec-Sec. ATTENTION The Veteran Women’s Auxiliary will hold their postponed meeting on Tuesday, November 20th in the Mun- icipal Building.» All members are urgenme requested to be present. The best braeds of poultry for crate feeding are the general purpose types such as Plymouth Rocks and Wyan- dottes, or the heavy types such as Jer slay Giants. SHOOTING MATCH A Shooting Match for large flock of geese Will be held at Mr. Herman Mortson’s, lot 21, concession 4, Mark- P‘am, on Saturday, November 24th at 1 o’clock. Shot guns and rifles. Shell‘s supplied for s~hot guns. object is to make these evening serv- ices as bright and helpful as possible. All will receive a very cordial wel- come. On Sunday morning the Rev. J. D. Cunningham will preach the Amni- versm'y Sermon at Strange Presby- terian Church. The pulpit in the local Presbyterian Church will be cc- cupied by Rev. A. K. McLazren. In the evening Mr. Cunningham is start- ing a new series of evening sermons, dealing with subjects which often pelplex the human mind. On Sun- day evening the subject will be â€" “D0 DEAD MEN LIVE AGAIN.” On Sunday evening, November 25th the theme Will beâ€"“DOES SCIENCE LEAVE, ROOM FOR GOD?” The Word was received on Sunday by Mrs. J. A. Moffat of the sudden death of her cousin, Sir Donald Mann at his home in Toronto late Saturday night following an illness of about fifteen minutes. Funeral was held in St. Andrews Church, Toronto, on Tues- day with intennemt in Fairview Cem- etery, Act/om BREEDS FOR CRATE FEEDING Reeve J. A. Greene is attending County Council session 'in Toronto this week. The choir of the United Church asâ€" sisted at the evening service of Headâ€" ford Church Anniversary last Sunday evening. Mr. Lauder Glass was the soloist. After the service delicious Iefreshments were served the choir members: by the Headford people. j Social and Personal Read the week-end specials offered in Kerr Brothers advertisement in this issue. Thrifty housewives can make notable savings. Constable S. A. Barraclough spent a few days this week at the Rod and Gun Camp in Northern Ontario. Councillors Bill Neal and Alex.’ Little along with Norman Chatterly spent last week in the Highlands of Haliburton in search of deer. They got one deer and néarly qualified as big game hunbers» by shooting a big! black hear. I Mr. Weldon Fisher, of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce staff, ,Chat_ ham, Ont, returned to that city on Sunday last after having spent part of his vacation at the home of Murphy, 11 Church Street. THANK S TH]: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO R. ticket Yes, from the cradle of birth to the - casket of death, the small town editor a is your friend. He puma you on thy: map. When those near and dear to you, were, by death, taken out on “The Great Adventure” the Chief of the Columns apparently forgot their vic- es, and proceeded to laud their virtues and remind the world of their fine family connections, â€"â€" including you. When illness overtook you he let all the neighbors know so that may- hap the power of their prayers could be added to the forces of medicine. And someday (should he perchance rout-live you as he has so many oth- ers) he, being kind and faithful unto the end, wil once more use good pap- er and ink for you. He will probab. ly tell mankind far and wide that one has passed who was a useful and worthwhile addition to the race, that you have gone to join the glorious company who have ‘ become the “guests of God." If after that you accomplished’ any- thing worthy of note the world was told in Letters bold: “SMALL TOWN BOY MAKES GOOD!” When the supreme object of your heart’s desire was wcm your editor- friend seemed to know about it al- most as soon as the “lucky” g‘irl anrl warned all other aspirants to her sole attention to lay off as he printed the announcement of your engagement. Once more you were the conquering hero, or thought so. The girl may have had other ideas on that subject. lize that here was an ambitious lad who wasm’t leaning unnecessarily on the folks. He wanted all whom it might concern to know that if work was to be done, there was a live-wire all set. If you decided to go to work then instead of going to college he herald- ed the fact in such a manner that made any prospective employers reaâ€" All through your High school cour- se he was keenly watching to see if you did anything worthy of note in athletics, letters or debate. And when you finally graduated he again seized upon the opportunity to put your name in print. When you got on the honor roll at grade school he let all your admiring friends and neighbors know about it. If you get into any minor scrapes he apparently forgot about them as soon as he was told for he Wanted to play up the things which might make you great. When you reached the age of three or four and had your first real birth- day party with invited guests, your friends, the editor, told all and sundry who was there and what a fuss they made over you. (By John Edwin Price) Perhaps you were lucky enough to have been born in a. small town. If so, you had hardly let out your first yell on this terrestrial sphere before the local editOr ordered the fact of your arrival announced to a baby-lov- ing world. us with them. We have had hard times for about five years now, and certainly appreciate your kindness. I hope we shall be able to retum the favor you have done us, if you "are ever in need. Thanking- you again tor your kindness and helpful gifts, The relief carload of vegetables and fruit, came last night to Huntoon. A committee was appointed to look aft- er the contents. We Were just over and noticed your name on some of the vegetables, and we realize how much time it must have taken to provide Mr. and} Mrs. J. W. Bone, Maple, Ontario Dear Mr. and Mrs. Bone â€" lot. I am sure it cost you people a lot of hard work growing all those things. If sometime you people are in need I hope we can return the kin. dness». The fruit and vegetables are over in the town hall and a. committee has been appointed to distribute the conâ€" tents of the car. We school child- ren have just been over to see the things and I noticed your name on a bag of vegetables. The people around here are getting a little disgusted since there has been no crop for about five years, but I think these relief cars of fruit and vegetables Will brighten them up a The most wonderful relief car frOm Ontario, which contained your lovely gift arrived in Huntoon last night. I am sure it will be appreciated by everybody. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonue, Maple, Ontario Dear Mr. and Mrs. Boneâ€" ACKNOWLEDGE GIFTS The following letters have been re; ceived acknowlede donations of vegetables which were sent to the West in the car which left here re- ce ntly: THE SMALL TOWN EDITOR HE PUTS YOU ON THE MAP Thanking you again Your Western friend Cecil Hanson, Grade VI Yours sincerely Helen Evans, Grade X Mona School Huntoon, Sask, November lst, 1 W. Bonue, Mona School, HuntoonI, Sask, November lst, 1934 °=0=O=0=0=0=0=0=0HG .fl0=°=0=0n0=0=0=09_ For information and reservations phone C.N.R. Office, 169, Richmond Hill. Sir Norman Angeli, the great peace advocate, writes: “War is not a ‘nat- ural’ catastrophe like a tidal wave or an earthquake. It is not inevitable; it is preventable in Europe like calmi- balism, cholera or Witch-burning, all of which, though once common in this continent, have been abolished by civ- ilization. War depends upon the huâ€" man will; upon what goes on in the heads of human beings, upon ‘how they decide to order their. society and to arrange their relations with their fellows. Any intelligent man, can, with little trouble, understand the problem of preventing war.” ‘ One and a third for the round trip to Great; Britain with fifteen day limit from date of landing. Please Note WILL BE GIVEN BY THE MARKHAM DRAMATIC CLUB ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN 15 CENTS A. SUMMERFELDT, President MISS HELEN STIVER, Secretary RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m Township Hall, Unionville Fuesday Evening, Nov. 20th ngma “MY DIXIE ROSE’ ’ LOW STEAMSHIP FARES FOR CHRISTMAS 349.117- TUES, NOV. 19-20 BY SPECIAL REQUEST ‘ NORMA SHEARER, LESLIE HOWARD m“ TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY, ROBERT MONTGOMERY & MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Have Your Eye: Examined Now. Let U: Provo Very Satisfactory are Rilholz Perfect Vision -r---... r---v.u .u .uuuuyul uucs, DUI we'also manixfacture our own frames and lenses. Through this complete optical service we do a really great volume of business and are enabled to keep costs down to a minimum. At the same time our registered optometrists and skilled optical artisans give specialized expert service to all. We are often asked how we can sell glasses at prices so low. The answer is a simple one. Our organization includes not only the large chain of optical parlors ip‘principal cities, but up. ah”; â€"-_â€"-£“L..__ -__, , STRAIGHT IS THE WAY WAR PREVENTABLE Can Be Made at Such Amazingly Low Prices â€" ALSO â€" TOM KEENE FRI. & SAT., NOV. 16-17 TWO FEATURES FRANCHOT TONE, MAY ROBSON KAREN MORLEY in HANDY ANDY : Saturday Nights Show Times 7 p. In Other Days 7.30 and 9.30 p. m. SMILING THR U vii-paw vâ€"un “ HIDE-OUT ” WED. & THUR., NOV. 21-22 WILL ROGERS PARTNERS :CALL FOR EYE EXAMINATION; 'TICAL FRISBYâ€"On Thursday, Nowuuper 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F‘risby, Vie- toria Square, a son. The Union ville Lawn Bowling Club Antique Furniture Repaired and Ike-Upholstered ESTIMATES SUBMITTED 2646 YONGE STREET U phoz’stery Shoppe HIGH GRADE Upholstered Furniture at very Moderate Prices Under auspices of SLIP COVERS IN THE PAGE FIVE The .m.&9p.m. to You How Clan“. in