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gram. Mrs. Crawford closed the meeting with prayer. A helpful and inspirational Bible lesson on “Gardens declaring to us practical lessons of life” and taken from St. John, Chap. 15, was given by Mrs. J. A. Gibson, and a. scn'pture verse containing the word “Hope” was the response to the roll call. The Study Book period on “India” was in‘ charge of Mrs. W. Young, and a de- lightful solo “Beautiful land on high” by Miss Thyne was appreciated. In- terpretations of Hyms by Wm. Cowper and John Fawcelt by Mrs. A. Coulson and Miss M. Miller were also interesting items on this pro- “Think and dream on a grand scale.” “If every shred is aken from you, keep your honor.” “Keep the Golden Rule.” The August meeting of the Central United W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Miller on Thursday afternoon last, with twenty in atâ€"J tendance. The president, Mrs. C.‘ Crawford, was in charge of the meeting. I ideali sf “Rise every day like a man going to battle.”_ “Don’t be ashamed of being an “Never admit you are beaten until you are battered to bits. Then go away, heal your wounds, and fight again.” “Get out into the fresh air. When depressed, summon the body to help the mind.” “Never use the words “settle down” until you are at least 80 years of age. To settle down is to stagnabe.” “Look on marriage as the begin- ning, not the end of an adventure.” “Never be ashamed of your own opinions simply because you are in the minority.” “Look every man in the eyes. That is the quith and surest way to mutual understanding.” “Don’t lose your temp-er lightly, but when ynu do lose it, let it rip.” An English woman gives us a recipe, “How to be Happy.” It was Missionary night at Genâ€"l ha] Y.P.S. on Monday evening. Miss, Mae Stonehouse in charge. The: study on “Trinidad” was continued,~ Alf. .Dyke leading the discussion. In; the devotional period Marjorie Wheat-i ley mil the Sdripture lessen and Marion Warne led in prayer. 011 next Sunday morning this organizaa tion will" ‘have charge of the service, Rev. Large being- the special speaker. There will be no evening service. P. J. Dixon’s rink has been win- ning fame, not only at home, but in far away places, when recently first honors were won at the Aurora tour- nament. The personal of the rink was, P. J. Dixon, S. M. Hutchison, Miss Edith Empringham, Miss Cora Ln-nau. The prizes being lovely elec- tric lamps. Ll . With rinks from Port Perry, Aurora BelleVille. Markham, Stouffville, Uxbridge, MISS Agnes \Videman was the Agincourt’ Oshawa, Balmy Beach, guest of Mrs. H. Parkinson over the 'Withrow, Vermont Park, Toronto andt weekend- ! Mrs. G. Whaley, Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Unionville participating, the tourna-i . ment held on the local green last M155 Thyne and Miss M. G. Sam- Friday night was a decided success. merVille were guests of Miss Emma Twenty rinks of players enjoyed thel'I-‘homas at Markham on Monday last. game and the green pronounced inI MI‘S- J- R- H0011 is Slimling the Perfect condition. Gordon Bro’wn of week With hel‘ daughter Mrs. Earl Markham carried off first honors Parkinson 0f Toronto. with three wins and a score \of 3811, Mr- and Mrs. E. Bartlett of Dunn- Phil Dixon’s rink v'l/as second with 3 Vine were guest 01" Mrs. G. Murphy wins and a score of 31, P. Ingram of 0" Wedn'e'SdaY~ Port Perry was third with 2 wins and Miss June W al‘n‘e left on W‘ednesâ€" ‘ azscore of am, with w. T. Wilson of day to spend holidays with Mr. and Oshawa fourth with 1 Win and a Mrs- _F1‘ank Waffle at Schumacherp, score of 35i2. A similar tournament MI? E Boadway 16ft On Thursday is scheduled in two weeks time and to “Sit her daughter, Mrs. Barker, 3- large than ever patronage is an- at Oneonta, N. Y. ‘ticipated. ReV- A- E. OWen motored to Tim- ‘P, .T “harm’s rink has been W'ln- mins this A cordial invitation is given to at- tend this event. Come and bring your friends. Exhibitors are asked to have their exhibits in place not later than 4 p.m. A Flower Naming contest open to children will be con- ducted during the evening with 'spec- ial prizes awarded. It is desired that‘ as many as possible will participate in this contest. ‘ an address during the evening. Musical selections will also be an added attraction. Admission free. Announcement is mad-e of the an- nual Fall Show of the local Horti- cultural Society to be held on grounds of the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harrington on Thursday next, Aug. 22nd. Mr. F. Grange of Toronto will judge the exhibits and will also give thoughts: whose eye Sees that, apart from magnanimity wisdom exists not, nor the hum; bl-er skill of Prudence, disen- tangling' good and ill With patient care. What though as- saults run high, they daunt not him who holds his ministry Resolute at all hazards, to fulfil his duties: Prompt to move but firm to wait, Servant of Providence, not slave of Fate. â€" Servant of Providence Blest statesman he, whose mi) selfish will Leaves him at ease among THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1935 be ashamed of being- an WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT â€"Wordsworth among gran pro- minc Hear Mitchell F. Hepburn here Monday night; Aug. let. CALL JONES COAL COMPANY FOR FUEL OF ANY KIND, LIME TILE AND CEMENT. PHONE 188. BETHFSDA LU’i‘HERkfi' CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church S4170]. 7.30 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Worsllin. 2.30 p.m.â€"Public Worship. St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 armâ€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Chu.rch School. 2.30 ip.m.â€"Public VVorshin 10 a.m.~â€"; 11 a.m.â€" stay. Oh, .but our kitchen’s nice on baking day! ‘I love to see the rows of pies and cakes, The tarts and big round cookies mother makes. There’s something tasty always put away That mother keeps for my own sup- per tray. Oh, but our kitchven’s nice on baking day! â€"Flor~ence Steiner in “Toy-Balloons” VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES On baking day our kitchen is so nice, nice, With smells of apples, raisins, orange spice. And if I’m good and quiet in my play, My Mother nearly always lets me Combine sugar, ooh'n starch and salt thoroughly. Gradually stir in boiling- water and stir until smoothly thickened and no flavor or raw starch remains. Keep hot over hot water and at serving time add lemon juice, rind and butter. Cream the butter or shortening until fluffyu Blend in sugar, add well beaten egg and then the milk [alternately with sifted dry ingred- ients. Fold in blueberries Bake in a shallow pan in moderately ’hot oven for about 30 to 40 minutes. Serve warm with lemon sauce. â€"â€" Lemon Sauce â€" 1/6 cup sugar, 11/2 tablespoons corn starch, few grains of salt, 1 cup boil- ing water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 2 tea- spoons butter. ? a.m.~â€"Church School. Mr. Ray Miller and fa‘ m- been spending holidays Wit Miller. ,nd M1'. and Mrs. Fred Mi and Mrs. W. Summerfe Lty Thursday at Niagara Fall Guy Galbraith of Port Colborne, Roy and Jack Stable of Toronto and Kenneth Stephenson" of Buttonville are spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner. FAVORITE TESTED RECQPE -â€" Blueberry Cottage Pudding â€" 1/4, cup butter or shortening, 1/2 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1/2 cup milk, 11/; cups flour, 21/2 teaspoons baking powder, 1/1. teaspoon salt, 1 cup raw blue- berries, lightly floured. CENTRAL UNITEDi 8115ch Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen Miss June Warne left on Wednesâ€" day to spend holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warne at SéI/rumacher. Mrs. F. Boadway left on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartlett of Dunnâ€" ville were guests of Mrs. G. Murphy on Wednesday. Mrs. G. Wh/aley, Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Miss Thyne and Miss M. 'G. Som- merville were guests of Miss Emma Thomas at Markham on Monday last. 'Mrs. J. R. Hand is spending the week with her daughter Mrs. Earl Parkinson of Toronto. Mrs. Margaret Warneford has reâ€" turned after spending two months in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin and Mrs. G. Murphy visited friends in Toronto on Sunday. Miss Thyme, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Gibson, returned to Bluevale on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pycroft of Lang Island, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Wyatt. Misses Eleanor and Phyllis Par'kin- son are holidaying at Rouge Hills. Mrs. Jas. Camplin visited Mrs‘ Jamison of Uxbridge on Tuesday. Miss Minnie Eckardt of Toronto, a former resident of Unionville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Har- rington over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Pollard leave on Friday for a two weeks holiday at Sudbury. V“ Wye- -r-_.._flc, 7 ... Mrs' Ruby Ramsey Rouse’ 9618. friends in Eastern Ontario. brated artist of Radio Station C.F.R. 3-: Toronto; was the gueSt 0f MI'S- Miss Louise Armstrong of Lang- R- 3- R39 0“ TueSda-Y 1351’" staff returned after three weeks holi- Misses Betty and Jean Kennedy of days’at Detroit and left on Sunday Agfncourt are spending holidays with for Bala, Muskoka, Where she intends Miss Ainslie Hood. Mrs. E. Bewell has return-ed from spending- holidays at Belmont Lake, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Flum- merfeldt. Toy Balloons” family have vith Mrs. H. baking ldt put Do not let us fall into the clutches of Buss profiteers, but get together and solve our Radial problem, if a serious one really exists. Yours truly, A SAFE RIDER. Living west of here, wit} buss service, a gentlemaz gladly sell his home and buy account of our. Radial line. With pleasure I read the decision of the Richvale taxpayers, regarding the North Yonge Radial line. I trust the taxpayers of the other districts will show such good common sense, for a good radial service is essential to p‘roperty value. ‘ Have the “Local Municipal Offic- 1ials" checked over the books showing this deficit? What is the amount; levied on each taxpayer to cover the loss? Has there been a careful check up of passenger fares? Waste and loss in ‘the management? What is the cost of running each car? A few cars could be cut out of the ser- vice, if necessary, but the whole ser- vice discontinued never. pent URGES ACTION TO SAVE RADIALS Editor of “The Liberal,” Richmond Hill, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€" their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Macdonald wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbours for their expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness and floral tributes in Rev. J. D. Cunningham and family are retizrning- this week from Nova Scotia where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. Mr. Cun- ningham hopes to give a lecture this winter on “The folklove of the Ian of Evangeline.” I a few minutes before he was extri- cated by fellow workmen and rust to the hospital, where he is progress- ing- as well as can be expected. Mr. W. J. Manley, Mill Road, is in the Toronto General Hospital suffer- ing from injuries received when the gravel pitt in which he was engaged in township work caved in on Tues- day aftemoom He was completely covered over by the slide and it was Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Austin and Miss Nancy have returned after a delight- ful holiday at Little Lake, Midland. Mr. Bert Mabley has returned after a delightful motor trip to New York, Atlantic City and other sentres in the USA. ' Mr. A. Richardson had the mis- fortune 'of having a cement “block fall on him while working at the Rich- mond Bill Concrete Block Works on Thursday of last week. He was re- moved .to Toronto General Hospital and at present is in a critical con- dition. The many friends of Mr. James Butler Will be sorry to hear he has been confined to his home this week through illness and extend to him best wishes for a speedy recovery. Members of Empire L.O.B.A. and the local Orange Fife and Drum Band attended the Black Knights celebra- tion at Beeton on Monday, August 12th, and report a large crowd and a good time. Bolton Lodge Won the honours for best in appearance on parade. Mrs. C. Searborough of Toronto visited Misses Barker, Centre Street W., on Monday. Miss F. Roberts of the local Dominâ€" ion Store Staff is enjoying holidays this week. ’ Mr. Kenneth McTaggart of Klein- burg has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Clarence Mylks, the past week. deol'ge Gee, after attending the Wellwood Reunion at Kincardine. Mr.\and Mrs. George Gee spent a week with Rev. H. E. Wellwood and family at their cottage, Cawaja Bleach, Georgian Bay, and accompanâ€" ied them to Kincardine to attend the Wellwood family gathering. Mr. Kenneth McTaggart of Klein- Noon dinner was served at Bruce Inn, Kincardine, and was followed by speeches by representative members of the different branches of the family and greetings from many who were unable to attend. A display of beau- tiful Chinese goods, brought home by Miss Caroline Wellwood, added greatly to the interest of the afternoon. A picnic supper was enjoyed on the lawn of “Wellwood Cottage,” Kin- burg has been visiting his sister, Mrs. cardine Beach. Dr. and Mrs. George R. Wellwood of Barberton‘, Ohio, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gee, after attending the Wellwood Reunion at Kincardine. to spend two weeks. Miss A. E. Alcombrack has return- ed after spending some time visiting friends in Eastern Ontario. “VI/WWII “- vw .- vâ€" - a , Drs. R. L. and L. C. Langstaff ex- pect to return home on Monday, August 19th, from their cottage at Gordon Bay Where they have been enjoying a very pleasant holiday. Mrs. Downey’of Alliston is visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. Neil, Centre Street, and other friends. A gathering of the descendants of John Wellwood and Jane Caswell was held at Kincardine on Aug. 5th, with an attendance of sixty-eight, visitors being present from many parts of the United States and Canada. The guest of honor was Miss Caroline Wellwood, recently home on furlough from missionary work in Chengtee, West China. Social and Personal of here, with only a THE LIBERAL, RIMD HILL, ONTARIO gentleman would from their cottag< Where they have 1 ery pleasant holiday here on =O=0=O=O$ It is not possible to reform a man unless he helps. Individual reform is primarily an inside job. FO=0=O=°= TO PRESENT PRIZES The prizes awarded at the Whit- church Veterans’ Dance which will be held at Ash’s pavilion, Lake Wil- cox, Thursday evening, Aug. 15th, will be presented by Sir William Mulock, Ontario Chief Justice. SATURDAY, AUG. 24thâ€"Annual Garden Party under the auspices of Knox Presbyterian Church, Agin- court, at the home of Mr. Alex. Elliott, one mile east of Agincourt. WED., AUG. fistâ€"Richmond Hill’s annual Street Dance. “Rus” Creighâ€" ton and His Hay Balers. Many feature attractions. MONDAY, AUG. 19thâ€" Liberal Convention, Richmond Hill Arena. Speakers Premier Mitchell F. Hep» burn, W. A. Fraser M.P., Ross Gray M.P., W. P. Mulock K.C., M.P., Mor- gan Baker M.L.A. We have now on our me- chanical staff an expert in body and fender repair work. The best equipment and the best; workmanship guarantee a good job. Little Brothers SATURDAY, AUG. 17thâ€"Laskay Field Day and Old Boys’ Re-union. Big program of sports in afternoon and dance at night. Body and F enderWork Miss Annie Barker returned home last Tuesday from Guelph where she was taking an agricultural course. Miss Mary Barker visited Miss Ivy Shropshire of Maple on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Veitch am daughter of Uxbridge spent Sunda} with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Beynon am‘ family. The Misses Ella Kerswill, Mary and Eliza Barker, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. Nelsonu Thompson attended the York County Achievement Day which was held at Vellore School last Wednesday, all being on Miss Doris Cook’s team. Mr. L. Harper of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips last week- end. Richmond Hill The Willing Workers Mission Band will meet at the home of Miss Gertie Henshaw on Saturday, Aug. 24th, at 2.30 o’clock. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Malloy' on Tuesday evening. Miss Don Bishee of Ganfield is holidaying with her grandmother, Mrs. B. Beyn'on. TEMPERANCEVILLE The monthly meeting of the Y.P.S will be held on Friday evening, Aug‘ 16th, at 8 p.m., at the church. Mrs. J. A. Milne, Orillia, was ap- bointed Honorary President; Miss Elizabeth Wellwood, New York City, President; and Mrs. George Gee, Richmond Hill, Secretary. J. A. Milnenof Orillia, the only surâ€" vivor of her generation. Unfortunâ€" ately, owing to illness, Mrs. Milne was unable to be present at the gathering. 1 John Wellwood and Jane Caswell came to Canada from Ireland as chilâ€" dren in 1820 with their respective parents who settled on farms a few miles apart in the county of Lanark, Ontario. After their marriage they continued to reside in Lanark County until 1859 when they, with their seven children, moved to the Town- ship of West Wawanosh, Huron County. The youngest child was born in the new home and is now Mrs». Ford Sales & Service COMING EVENTS WELLWOOD RE-UN ION Ontario Ample Seating Room. W.P. Mulock MJ’. Morgan Baker M.L.A HEPfiURN CONVENTION All Electors are Cordially Invited to Attend. GOD SAVE THE KING “IT’S A SMALL WORLD” JAS. CAGNEYâ€" ALLAN JENKINS. PATRICIA ELLIS RICHMOND HILL ARENA Monday, August 19th ‘RUGGLES OF RED GAP’ GILBERT ROLAND MONA BARRIE quaJTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 AGE OF INDISCRETION â€"-0FTHEâ€"â€" North York Liberal Association NORTH YORK LIBERAL ASSOCIATION . SMITH, Secretary J. H. NAUGHTON, President RINSO, lge. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c.. BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 6 tins for . . . . . . . . . . 25c MAPLE LEAF CLEANER, 2 tins for . . . . . . . . 9c. DURHAM CORNSTARCH, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c. MATCHES, pkg. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8c. VINEGAR, Spirit or Blended, gallon . . . . . . . . . 39c. ZINC RINGS, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c. CORN ED BEEF, tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12c. SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11V;c. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROMPT DELIVERY. . A. Fraser M.P.. Ross Gray MP. \Ynnmvvvv N ORTHUMBERLAN D Comméncing at 8.30 Km” D.S.T. T0 SELECT A CANDIDATE T0 CONTEST THE RIDING at the COMING FEDERAL ELECTIONS KERR BROTHERS TRY OUR MEAT PIES, each . . . RASPBERRY JAM, lge. jar . . .. GRAPE-NUT FLAKES, pkg. NORTH YORK HON. MITCHELL F. CHAS. RUGGLES â€" CHAS. LAUGH’Ibâ€"N ZASU PITTS in WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, AUG. 21-22 MONDAY & TUESDAY, AUG. 19-20 ___[N___ SPENCER TRACY â€"â€" WENDY BARRIE PAUL LUCAS _ MADGE EVANS __ IN _ TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY, AUG. 15th FRIDAY & §ATI_IRDAY, AUG. 16-17 PREMIER of ONTARIO here’s No Question About It You'll S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Food Budget Shopping at â€" Two Featureé _V râ€" “ST. LOUIS Km," SPEAKERS: _ MysteryWoman â€"and â€"- Amplifying Equipment â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. NORTH YORK LAMBTON PAGE FIVE 5c. 29c. 1 Oc. 21c. 9e; 9e. 39c. 21c. 12c. 11 Vac.