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uve nwpn, LC ylvvvnnvnvnn v- e..-~v._, etc., was given by Dr. R. A. Mac- Intosh of Ontario Veterinary College, and a lively discussion followed when many problems were solved. The club paper, disclosing many secrets, was read and no serious after-affects are reported by the editors, Gordon Hagerman and Stella Pike. Jean Thomson and Austin Pearse are scheduled for the high position next month. ‘ A _ _ “ . ‘ â€"â€"Frank L. Stanton Still another holiday and another Junior Farmers meeting with a larger than ever attendance! So it proved on last Monday evening when a crowd of interested young folk thronged the Township Hall. While the boys studied) Economics, the girls learned all about June weddings and both programs were popular. A singular coincidence! - ‘ A C.G.I.T. group, composed of the girls of Mrs. Ogden’s class, Central United Church, Unionville, was formed in January, 1935, under the leaders ship of G. Owen, C. Warne and M. Martin. unuu an. With wedding bells tinkling in the not-too-far-off distance, the girls’ program was quite appropriate. A paper on Wedding Etiquette given by Della Dimma and the demonstration on “Setting a Brides table” along with the roll call “A Shower Gift” brought a. wealth of information along this important line. The re- port of the Institute Conference held at Guelph and given by Margaret Milroy was also a pleasing item on thigprpgram. n n ,1..L- Ah“ u. my The Junior Farmer Clubs Picnic that is arranged for Jun-e 2151, prom- ises to be bigger and better than evel', a good program of sports, including baseball and athletic competitions, will be held in the afternoon, then the good supper that needs no adver- tizing and concluding with dancing in the pavilion: v 7,1,, hA Meetings were held every Friday! evening, and the girls commenced by sewing dolls’ dresses; this was fol-‘ lowed by making cellophane belts, which were very attractive. Several even‘higs were devoted to working on‘ crepe flowers. The group became! very efficient, and their Easter lilies| adorned the cross, used in the cantata. | in the Garden of Joseph, presented! by the United Church Choir. l Not all the time was devoted to “labour,” however. A Hallowe’en party was a highlight of our short season, as was the hike, held just 3 weeks ago. The first flower show of the sea- son sponsored by the local Hortiâ€" cultural Society will be held on the lawn of Mr .and Mrs. A. K. Harring- ’ton on Thursday evening next, when his and Peonies will be shown. The public are invited to attend. There will be no admittance charge. Show opens at 5».397p.m. vvnuyu. ...... At the boys meeting, past president Bill Champion outlined the Coast to Coast youth Economic Movement and a donation of money was voted by the organization to assist in this work. An instructive talk on the care of live stock, re preventioan ‘diseas‘e, any y. Va. The joint meeting of the clubs con- ’c1uding‘ with the usual happy time, dancing 'and refreshments, puts on record another successful meeting of the Junior Farmers Boys and Giljls Clubs. 7 m I n. an yuv yuanuflm All this at Musselman’s Lake. Rev- serve the date and plan to be there. When the Junior Farmers plan a good time, there are up disappointmen‘ts.‘ uuuc, DucLy an: nu u.-..rr-___,_,,, A delightful time is reported by all who attended the annual outlng of ‘the local branch of the Women’s In- stitute, when on Friday last forty members and friends qurneyed toi Toronto. A visit to the cooking claSS E at the General Electric, where demonu strations were glven on cake making! broiling‘ steak ,etc., proved very in-' ter-esting and the lesson on homel decoration given on inspecting' the? attractively furnished rooms of ; Thorntonâ€"Smith emporium was educaâ€"' tional. A picnic supper was enjoyed! at Ri-verda‘le Park hefore returnlng home. An expression of apprecia- tion is tendered those who kindly pro- vided the tranqurtatiop. _ J Bringing to a close four months of successful work, a Mother and Daugh‘ ter affair, was held on May 31. Solos were rendered by four of our girls. Misses Mardon and Forbes, our guest speakers from Toronto, were a val- uable addition to the program. Camp 'slides were shown, followed by a live- ly sing‘song. Refreshments were served, and the evenin~ concluded in the customary‘ way, by singing ((Tâ€"a'ps.i) It was Christian Citizenship night 'at the Y.P.S. of Central United Church on Monday evening last with Jas. Walker and Earl Appleton in charge. Miss Elsie Spring brought the special message emphasizing “The daily dozen good thoughts for the day.” Miss Spring is always a welcome visitor at the Y.P.S. During the devotional period Margaret Mar- tin read the Scripture lesson and Rev. ngen led in__prayer._ Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Noble attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Jesse Raymer that was held at the home of Mrs. Raymer’s cousin, Miss Ida Bar- key, Ringwood-. Mrs. Raymer was formerly Miss Huldah Lehman and an old school mate of Mr. Noble. Ezra Lehman of Woodbury, Tenn, 8. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perkin, Mr. and‘ ; Mrs. Ewart Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. W. iJ. Russell spent the week-end at 5 Hall’s Lake. Miss Vera Weighill was a Toronto visitor on Monday last. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hemingway of New York snent last Tuesday with their aunts. Mrs. Jas. Galloway and Miss Arabella Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble and grand daughter Eleanor spent last Monday in Toronto.’ ,A FAYQRITE TESTED RECIPE Rev. A. E. Owen officiated. The bride wore a gown of Cornflower blue silk crepe with gray accessories and car- ried a bouquet of Orange Blossoms and Snapdragon. She was attended by her younger sister, Miss Mae Stonehouse, who was gowned in a shell pink silk crepe with brown ac- cessories, Mr. Sidney Cripps of To- ronto was the groomsman. Follow- "ing the ceremony an informal recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's-parents with immediate relaâ€" tives as guests, the happy couple leaving immediately afterward on a motor trip through Northern Ontario, the bride wearing a smart navy blue ensemble with gray accessorles. Upon their return Mr .and Mrs. Haynes will reside in Toronto. brother of Mrs; Raymer, was present at the funeral. A pretty wedding was quietly solemnized at Central United Church Parsona e on Saturday afternoon last when G adys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehouse, became the bride of Ronald Murray Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes of Markham. Mr. and; Mrs. J. L. Chant and Mr. Edwin Dixon attended the opening of the David Dunlap Observatory, Richâ€" mond Hill, on Friday. H hMistarl Raymer of Cedar' G1'0ve visited Mrs. Harvey C‘oulson last week. WMiss Mafire Richards of Toronto was the guest of Miss Mary Cham- pion over the week-end. Mrs. Frank Shea who spenfi )ast week with her aunt, Mrs. M. Hemlng- way, returned to Toronto on Satur- day. ‘ Miss Gladys Stonehouse, whose marriage to Mr. Ronald Haynes took place on Saturday, was pleasingly surprised on Wednesday evening last when approximately fifty friends presented her with a pantry shelf shower. The lovely numerous gifts represented a full cupboard and de- lightful token of the high esteem in which they young_la_dy is held. Mr. and'Mrs. R. Duffield, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chant attended the Mens Bible Class Anniversary held at Uxbridge on Sun- day last. Mr. Jas. Camplin is one of the chartered members of the famous class. Miss Ethel Wagg spent Sunday in Ugbridgg. Little Miss Francis Parkinson is‘ spending- holidays with her grand- mother, Mrs. J. R. Hood. Central United Sunday School nlan to celebrate the anniversary on June 2331!. Watch for further narticulars. Miss Jean Malloy of Aurora, Mrs. J. G. Inkster, Mrs. J. McCullough, Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. Preston of Toronto were guests of Miss M. Som- merville this week. Church Un‘ion been worthwhile?” We invite all members of the congre- Mr land Mrs. Henry Ogden of Thamesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ N. Ogden on Sunday. Miss Mary Gibsoan "of Toronto spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Gibson. Miss Minnie Thomson of Toronto called on friends in town on Wednes- day. â€"â€" VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES â€" Open the door, let in the air: The Winds are sweet and the flowers 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 n.m.â€"“Have our ten years of Church Union been worthwhile?” St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 amgâ€"Morm'na- Praver. ‘ RETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. J. G. Size of Toronto aml M" and Mrs. Harrv Williams of D°+rolt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Noble on Friday last. are fair, Joy is abroad in the world to-day. If our door is wide he may come this way. kin, It will make the halls of the heart so fair, That angels mav enter unaware. And now for the leafy month of June. Mré. G. A. M. Davison enioved a few days holidays at Wilberforce last week. â€" Rhubarb and Bananas â€" 4 cups hot rhubarb sauce. 2 large bananas. Slice bananas into serving dish. Pour on hot sweetened rhubarb sauce. Set aside to cool. Serve cold. Serves six. 10 a.m.â€"Church School. ‘11 a.m.â€"“Have 0111' ten vears of gation to be present. 7 p.m.â€"“A Rich Man and a Beggar.” 8 mm” Monâ€"Y? S. Garden Party The Buttonville Women’s Institute Garden Party is to be held this year on Wednesday, July 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Kerr on No. 7 Highway. Re~ serve this date and watch for further announcements. The Misses Rae of Stouffviué'kkve’ré guests of Mrs. A. Kennedy on Wed- nesday last. 10 a.m.â€"(Thurch School. 1 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Open the door of the heart to-dav, Sympathy sweet for stranger and “One age spemb its but energies' in offâ€"setting and outgrowing the er-i rors of another.”â€"â€"Joseph Jastrow. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH BUTTONVILLE Rev. David; Marshall, Mrs. Marshall LATE MARY JANE NILES Jean and Willie are home from Britâ€" There passed away on Monday, ish Guiana and are visiting friends in June 3rd, at the residence of her the village. They enjoyed an unevent- brother-inâ€"law, Mr. Thos. Moore, ful voyage from the Orient and are Yonge Street, Mary Jane Niles,daugh looking and feeling fine, and enjoying ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. renewing acquaintances in the "dis- Niles of Cobourg, in her 74th year. trict. Although in poor health for several Mr. J. A. Monkman left Wednesday for Montreal where he is attending the sessions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Rev. F. A. Gilbert of Victoria Square has received an unanimous call from the congregations of Mac- Tier and Footes Bay. Mr. Gilbert has accepted the call and the first draft of the settlerrlent committee of the Toronto Conference confirms the appointment. Rev. John MacDonald of Keady Will succeed Mr. Gilbert in the congregations of Victoria Square, Headford and Carrville. The many friends of Mrs. Sarah Michael, Richmond Hill’s oldest citi- zen, who recently celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday, regret that on Sunday last she suffered a broken hip and has since been in a serious condition. Wes Middleton of Richmond Hill is receiving the congratulations of his friends on his recent appointment as a member of the staff of the Toronto Municipal Farm at Langstaff. He took up his new duties on June Ist. Rev. G. E. Coulber and Mr. W. A. Wright are attending Conference in Toronto this week. The Tenth Anniversary of the United Church of Canada will be cele- brated on Sunday morning when Rev. G. Howard King, a. minister in the Sudbury Presbytery, will deliver the message in the local church here. Special invitation to all young people. VICTORIA SQUARE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY The annual Victoria Square Sun- day School Garden Party will be held Saturday, June 15th. There will be a softball tournament for mixed teams and other sport attractions. In the evening there will be a high class concert by Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette featuring talented artists. On Sunday there will be special Church Services at 2 p.111. and 7.30 BOWLING OPENING The bowling season was officially opened Monday evening when mixed games were enjoyed and a very pleas- ant evening spent. The games com- mittee have interesting plans for the year and local enthusiasts are look- ing forward to a successful season ‘ p.m VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veter- ans held their annual election of of- ficers in the Municipal Hall, Tuesday evening, when the following officers were elected: President, T. Binns; Viceâ€"President, J. Valley; Secretary, W. J. Tressell; Treasurer, F. G. Broom; Auditors, T. Donaldson and J. A. Greene. There will be a. large tent in the orchard of Jos. Heise, north of the cemetery. Services Will begin in the tent Thursday evening. General Conference of Brethren in Christ Church will convene at the Heise Hill Church near Gormley com- mencing on Wednesday evening. Friday, Conference opens in the church, members only. Sunday there will be Missionary meetings in the church and tent. Miss Anna. Steckley 14 years missionary in India, W. 0. Winger about twenty years missionary in Africa, J. A. Climenhaga from Africa, and many other Home Mission workers. Every- body welcome to attend and enjoy the services. Wednesday evening Communion Service 7 o’clock. Thursday, 10 a.m., Sunday School Convenrtion all day. STANDING â€" Senior Section Thornhill . . . . . . . . e . . 3 0 Newtonbrook . . . . . . . . 2 1 St. Johns . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 St. Georges . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 Westminster . . . . . . . . . 0 0 Games scheduled for next week: June 11thâ€"Newtonbrook @ Westâ€" minster St. Johns @ Thornhill St. Georges a. bye STANDING â€" Junior Section: ‘ Won Lost Tied Westminster . . . 3 0 Lansing........ 1 1 St. Georges . . .. 0 2 Newtonbrook . . . 0 1 S-t.Johns...... 0 0 Games scheduled for this week: June 7thâ€"Willowdale @ St. Georges St. Johns @ Lansing Newtonbrook a bye Social and Personal NORTH YONGE CHURCHES SOFTBALL LEAGUE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CONFERENCE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Won Although in poor health for several years, her passing was unexpected. The deceased was of an exemplary character and will be sadly missed by those to Whom she was well known. She was a. lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Thos. Moore. Service was held Thurs day (this afternoon) from her late residence at 1 p.m., Standard Time. Interment at Cobourg‘. LATE G. M. BEYNON The funeral of the late George Milton Beynon was held from the family residence Tuesday afternoon and the large attendance of friends: and relatives was evidence of the es- teem and affection of a wide circle of acquaintances who sincerely mourn his passing. The late Mr. Beynon, who was in his 74th year, was of pioneer stock, being born in King Township. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Beynon whose ancestors settled in York County in 1819. One of a family of ten, he travelled wide- ly and in his lifetime his business took him into many far corners of the world. In his early life he taught school, and in 1883 he went to Tasmania where he was married to Helena Morley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morley of Cresy, Tasmania. He spent some years in the United States and then about forty years ago he returned to Canada and his life thereafter was devoted to the busi- ness of a commercial traveller, in which business he won the respect and affection of the many people throughout Canada with whom he came in contact. He had been in ail- ing health for the past eighteen months and passed away Sunday, June 2nd. , The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Lynd of Temperanceville United Church and interment followed in Aurora Cemetery. The pallbearers were six nephews, C. E. Beynon, Dennis Beynon, Maurice Beynon, Walter Lee, Dr. H. S. Coulthard, Dr. G. Russell. He is survived by his widow, two daughters Miss‘ Alidia Beynon and Mrs. Fred C. Wilson, two sons George Morley Beynon of Richmond Hill and John Eric Beynon of Los Angeles, California, one brother Rev. R. B. Beynon of Thornton, and three sis ters Mrs. Margaret Beynon of King Mrs. N. Forsyth, and Mrs. Rev Robert Lee of Stouffville. LATE MRS. ROBERT CHAPMAN One of the oldest residents of the district passedV away on Monday. June 3rd, in the person of Elizabeth Boyle, Widow of the late Robert C. Chapman of Vaughan- Township near Langstaff. The late Mrs. Chapman was born March 16th, ’1857, at Eden Mills near Guelph, a daughter of the late Andrew Boyle and Elizabeth Murdoch, both from Edinbhrgh, Scotland. When she was twelve years of age the family moved to Yonge Street and in 1887 was mar- ried to the late Robert Chapman and has lived on the farm where she passi- ed away ever since. She was the mother of nine children, John in Ham- ilton, Lyman and Nathan at Lang- .staff, Mrs. Arthur Phillip of Camp- bellville, Mrs. Clark Street of New- tonbrook, Mrs. John Valliere of Mil- liken, Mrs. Harold Einboden of Downsview, and Miss Georgia. Chap- man of Langstaff, one son Andrew died in 1909. There are 15 grand- sons and 7 grandaug‘hters. Her hus- band predeceased her February 9th, 1911. At the age of 18 she joined the Presbyterian Church and.I of late years has been a member of the United Church at Thornhill. The deceased was a staunch Liberal in politics and was a. lifelong reader of the Globe and Richmond Hill Liberal. One of the pioneers in Vaughan Township she had a vivid recollection of the stage coach days and with a splendid memory she often enjoyed recalling incidents in the early life of the district. The late Mrs. Chapman had been in failing health for some years but was bright and active right near to the end. She was at the supper table Sunday evening and Monday morn- ing she passed away after a. brief illness. The funeral was held from the family residence Wednesday afterâ€" noon and was largely attended, the service being conducted by Rev. Pugs- ley of Thornhill United Church. In~ terment took place in Thornhill Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Rev. Alex Boyle, Morgan Boyle, Oliver Boyle, Robert Scott, Allan Armstrong, Wilâ€" liam Murdoch. A meeting of the directors of the Richmond Hill Fair will be held in Council Chambers, Fri- day evening, at 8.30 pm. FAIR BOARD MEETING OBITUARY BAZAAR The Richmond Hill and Vaughan Veteran Ladies Auxiliary are holding a Bazaar, Home-made Baking Sale and Gypsy Tea on Saturday, June 15th, at the home of Mrs. Nelson, Richmond Hill. Mrs. W. P. Mulcck will open the bazaar at 2.30 pm. Further notice later. The second meeting of the Rich- mond Hill High School Alumni will be held Wednesday evening, June 19th, in the High School Gymnasium. This Will be an excellent opportunity for ex-pupils to get reâ€"acquainted with other members of their class, to see old friends and to malne new ones. The executive which is in charge of this meeting has planned a. pleasant evening and invite you all to come and‘ help make our Alumni a big success. Music and refreshments. RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI THANKS FROM THE KING The following is a copy of letter received by Reeve Greene acknow- ledging Richmond Hill’s greeting to His Majesty The King: The King Will be glad if the Gov- ernor-General will convey to the Reeve and Inhabitants of the Village of Richmond Hill, Ontario, His thanks for their loyal and dutiful Address on the completion of the twenty- fifth year of His Majesty’s Reign, and assure them that the King deeply appreciates the sentiments of loyalty and affection to which it gives ex- pression. Sir:â€" The Secretary To The Governor-General of Canada RoyafiheatrefiURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 pan. A REAL OPPORTUNITY Prominent Life Insurance Company desires to contact a man With good appearance and character‘who can qualify for position as North York Supervisor. e KEEPgYOUR EYE ON = Kerr Bros. Specials Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROMPT DELIVERY JOE E. BROWN in Six Day Bike Rider FRANKIE THOMAS in A Dog of Flanders WALNUT SANDWICH BISCUITS, 2 doz for‘ . . 25c. DATE & NUT CAKES, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK, Ige. tin 8c., small tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . DOMESTIC SHORTENING, per lb. . . . . . . . BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 3 tins for . . . . . TOMATOES, 3 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EXTRA SPECIAL TEA, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . PRUNES, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DATES, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROWNTREE’S COCOA, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . MOSS ROSE & CROWN PASTRY FLOUR, ‘The Case oi the Howling Dog’ STAR OF MIDNIGHT Remuneration on salary and commission basis Apply by letter to Box 310, The Liberal. lb. bag . . I am, Sir, Your obedient Servant, Clive Wigram WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 12-13 WARREN WILLIAMS â€" MARY ASTOR MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 10-11 WM. POWELL â€" GINGER ROGERS Buckingham Palace, 15th May, 1935 GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER â€" Two Features â€" â€"andâ€" . . . . . . - . . - . . . . n a . n o o o . 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fNG, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . ES, 3 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . - . . - . - . . . . . . - - UNITED CHURCH Y.W.A. The regular monthly meeting of the United Church Young Women’s Aux- iliary will be held in the Sunday School Room Tuesday evening next at 8 o’clock. The special speaker will be Miss Lennox, who will give an illustrated talk on. “India.” LADIES’ LAWN BOWLING A meeting of the Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club will be held at. the Club house on Monday evening, June 10th, at 7.30 p.m. All ladies interested in bowling- are‘ asked to attend. Sunday, June 9th 11 a.m.â€"Tenth Anniversary of Church Union 1925â€"1935. Special speaker, Rev. G. Howard King, B.A., of Manitowaning, Ont, Sudbury Pres- bytery. Sunday School will join the congregation in this service. Spee- ial Thank-offering. 7 p.m.â€"Evening‘ Service. Whit Sunday 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 armâ€"Morning Prayer. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, June 9th 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“Does God favour the The million dollar rain last week and the warm weather following worked wonders in promoting growth and crops and gardens look healthy and promising. good ? ” Get right and you will get on. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH PAGE FIVE 39c. 19c. June 9th 4c.