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That willingness is more import- ant thJan skill? ' And last of allâ€" That sharing is not only more im- portantâ€"but more funâ€"than owning something all alone! â€"â€"The Homemaker, The Globe Lantern slides depicting- life in Northern Ontario were shown and explained by Mr. Bob Hiltz at the meeting of the Y.P.S. of Central United Church on Monday evening} last. The pictures were taken by‘ Mr. Hiltz while in the North country during the past summer the personall touch making of special interest. The‘ devotional period was in charge of Ila Bagg and Alfred Dyke. A scav- enger hunt wil lbe the order of en- tertainment at the social evening next Monday. Curiosity reigns in the ranks. Come next Monday and find' out for yourself. That smiling faces are more im- portant than handsome features? That a helping hand is more im- portant than advice? That gentleness is more than cleverness? Do You Know? That good manners are more im- portant than good clothes? That friends are more important than money? That kindness is more than the giving of gifts? son; Mit‘ son; Mus Bud Sam Kennedy. The Mission Band of ,Central United Church held the opening meeting on Sunday afternoon last with Miss Marion Warne in charge. The study of the work in Africa will be undertaken and with the fine staff of officers elected the work should progress. The list includjes, Pres- ident, Edna Rainey; lst Vive-Presâ€" ident, Helen Watson; 2nd Vice-Pres-i ident, Gwen Brown; Secretary, Ethel- yn Warne; Assistant Secretary, Velda Perkin; Treasurer, Shirley Brown; Assistant Treasurer, Johnnie Thomp- son; Mite Box Secretary, Jack Wat-‘ son; Music Committee for 3 months,l Bud Sanderson, Jean Watson, Glenn! Floral arrangements 15y Mrs. Percy Announcement is also made of the anniversary services of Ebenezer United Church at Millikven to be held on Sunday, Oct. 6th, 2.30 and 7.30 p. n1. Rev. W. R. Auld of Midland, formerly of Markham, will be in charge. Markham and Zion Church choirs will lead the singing. Plan to attend these services. Anniversary services are scheduled for Brown’s Corners congregation at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. with Rev. M. Sellars of Grand Valley as minister of the day. The Knox United Church choir of Agincourt with Mrs. Newall soloist will preSent special music. A cordial invitation is also given to at- tend these splendid services. Next Sunday is a busy day for some of the local churches, St. Philips Anglican Church congregation are holdfing the annual Harvest Hlonfie festival with services in the morning and evening. Mr. Cuttle of Toronto will be the special speaker in the morning and Miss Fossi‘e Roberts soloist. At the evening serviCe Rev. L. C. Secrett will be in charge, the local choir with Mi5s Erma Court and Mrs. A. K. Harrington soloists will sing the anthems “Fear not, 0 Land” and “Ye shall dWell in the land.” Miss Ila Weighill will officiate at the organ. These fine services invite‘ your attendance. ‘ This faithful couple have an active interest in many departments of the church’s work and best wishes of their many friends convey the hope that they both may enjoy many years in these happy associations. Many messages of congratulations along with gifts that included a remembrance from the Women’s Association, flow- ers, -etc., were also received. The Liberal joins in extending congratu- lations. A memorable incident in the his- tory of Central United Church oc- curred at the morning service on Sun- day last when in the event of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin, Rev. Owen read an address and made the presen- tation of a. purse to this venerable couple on behalf of the session and congregation. Harvest Home celebrations at the Lutheran Church on Sunday last were well attended, Toronto and nearby towns being well represented. The Pastor, Rev. E. Huenergard, was in charge and the gospel messages given highly inspirational. The church appro priately decorated with grains, fruits [and seasonable flowers emphasized the impressiveness of the event re- minding all to offer praise to Him that gives the bountiful harvest. Miss Luella. Gayman of Stouffville and; Mrs. Law of Toronto assisted the; local choir at the morning service,! singing pleasing selections whilel Sherwood Lutheran choir had chargel of special music at the evening serâ€" vice, that included appreciated selec- tions by Mr. and Mrs. Bain of To- ronto. This congregation under the leadership of Rev. E. Huenergard is making steady progress and is indeed’ a credit to the community it represents THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1935 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT : ; 2nd Vlce-r‘res- Secretary, Ethel- Secretary, Velda Shirley Brown; Johnnie Thompâ€" important important Thank goodness we got the In- dians cleared out before it became wicked to steal the territory of the weak. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m.~Church School. 7.30 p.m.â€"P-ublic Worship. St. Philip's Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"C‘hurch School. 11 a.m.â€"Harvrest Home Festival Ser- vice. Mr. Cuttle. 7 p.m.â€"Harvest Home Festival Ser- vice. Rev. B. C. Secrett. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Rev. Mr. Crozier of Picka‘ ing. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Ch‘urch School. 11 a.m.â€"Blotting out the Transfig- ured Christ.” 7 p.m.â€"Withdrawu on account of the Anglican Harvest Home Service. 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"Y.P.S. Mr. Norman Millik‘en, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield visited Mr. Len Mor- gan at Oshawa last week. Miss Fern Kennedy, Miss Grace Perkins and Mr. Adam Hood have en- rolled at the University of Toronto. Mr. F. J. Pollard and Mr. Robt. Armstrong visited Mr. A. J. Camplin at Kingston Hospital last week. Mr. Camplin’s many friends express best wishes for a speedy recovery. a Mrs. Howard Findlay and son Bruce are visiting Mrs. Richards of Tyron. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hood visited Mrs. S. Gibson on Tuesttay last. Mr. and Mrs. W. McQuillan of To- ronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs D. Harrington on Wednesday. Mrs. Bell of Toronto, Miss 'Mary Champion, Mrs. E. Crosby and Mr. Hugh Crosby spent last week at Eake Muskoka. Mrs. E. Clayton and family were guests of Mrs. J. A. Gibson on Wed- nesday last. Mrs. W. Pingle and Miss Irene Pingle of Toronto visited friends in town last Sunday. in Toronto. Miss Margaret Davison of Harx‘iS» ton is thn guest of Mrs. Geo. Gray Mrs. T. Croft is Nisiting‘ relatives Mr. and Mrs. Norman Little, son; Gordon and Reginald and Miss Dor- othy Bell of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harrington on Sunday. f It was Rallly Day at Central Unit- ed Sunday School last Sunday with the superintendent, Mr. Hiltz: in charge. Representatives from the classes took part on the program and some of the items were, a duet by Betty Ogden and Betty Watson, song 1by Mrs. Ogden’s class, Mrs. R. J. lDuffield and Miss Dorothy Carr tell- ling‘ the program stories. The special collection was well responded to, and lwm help in needy Sunday School I work. Mrs. Dennis and son Kenizll a); Kirkland Lake visited Mr. and Mr: J. C. Champion over the week-end. Mrs. G. R. Whal‘ey was a Toronto visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown motored to Kitchen-er on Wednesday. Mr. Bert Sugden of Fort Erie, Pa. visited Mrs. A. Coulson last week. Five cent tournaments in connec- tion with the Bowling Club continue to be popular, especially so, when fol- lowed by a corn roast as on last Tues day evening. The annual Business Mens Cup Tournament is scheduled for next Saturday and a large atten- dance is anticipated. The Library Board express satisfac tion with the result of the refresh- ment booth at the School Fair. This means more books and equipment for the Library. Show appreciation by renewing your membership at the end of the year. This splendid organiza- tion should have your patronage. The Live Wire Girls Club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Haynes, Toronto, for the annual picnic meet- ing. The menu, weimers and pump- kin pie was a favorite and coupled with delightful social activities made it a most enjoyable event. llUlV V luuu U101 (I'll/1 Waters of Toronto will be a special feature on the attractive program of ' the October meeting of the local Women’s Institute that will convene at the home of Mrs. R. A. Sabiston, No. 7 Highway, on Thursday after- .noon next at 2.30 o’clock. The roll Icall answered by current events and a reading by Miss Austin are other interesting items. Hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. H. H. Powers, ers. G. Compton, Mrs. F. Pollard, ers. J. Taylor. An invitation is given to attend this meeting. Thirty-two ladies were in atten- dance at the W;M.S. Auxiliary meetâ€" ing of Ebenezer United Church on Wednesday afternoon last, Mrs. Jas. Macklin presiding. The splendid proâ€" gram included a questionnaire on the blue book led by Mrs. Robt. Coulson many members taking part in the dis- cussion. A reading- “This little pig went to market” was given by Mrs. R. J. Duffield. Following the pro- grom afternoon tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. Lameroux, at whose home the meeting was held. The local Presbyterians will again ;celebrate their anniversary this com- ing Sunday. This is the 118th anni- versary of the founding of Pres- byterianism in this district and an outstanding Preacher has been secur- ed in the person of Rev. Wm. Allan who is widely known through his morning Devotional talks over C.F.R. B. Mr. Allan is an outstanding preacher and it will be well worth your while to hear him. The executive of the Richmond Hill Alumnus Society met at the home of Miss Anna Phipps, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th. At this meeting, it was decided to open the activities of the Society for 1935-36 in the form of a dance to be held in the High School Gymnasium, on Friday eve- ning, Oct. 18th. A well known orâ€" chestra will be in attendance, refresh- ments will be served, and a real bang- up time is being arranged. PLAN Now TO COME and bring your friend. Tickets may be bought from your local representative in a few days. KEEP THE DATE OPEN! Preacherâ€"Rev. J. l1. Robbins. Thursday, Oct. 3rd 8 p.m.â€"Harvest Thanksgiving Service The Suffragan Bishop of Toronto. 8 a.m.~Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th Full Information from any Agent ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 15th Sunday after Trinity Sept RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Sept. 29th Special Anniversary Services 11 a.m.â€"Rev. Wm. Allan. Dovercourt Road Presbyterian Church also of Radio fame. Sunday School Scholars, with their parents will assemble in the church for this service. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Special music by the choir. All are cordially invited to our Anniversary Services. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, Sept. 29th Services on Standard Time 11 a.m.â€"â€"Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce, Genâ€" eral Secretary Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church of Canada, and the Pastor. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastorâ€"Subject: “My Signature.” Young people specially invited to the evening service. Everybody wel- (301118 LADIES’ MEETING Mrs. Urquehart of Cooksville, Ont, will address the ladies meeting in the interest of the Conservative candidate Capt. Harold Breuls, Thursday, Oct. 3rd, at 2.30 p.m., D.S.T., at Conserv- ative Committee Rooms, two doors North of Methodist Church. The ladies of the village and community are invited to be present. The A.Y.P.A. are holding a social :vening on Monday, Sept. 30th, at 8 o’clock, in the Crypt of the Church. All young people are cordially invited. Plans are beinggmade for the com- ing year, so all who are interested please attend. W. G. CARR HEADS THE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB At the first meeting of the Home and School Club'for the year Mr. W. G. Carr/ was elected president and plans made for an active season. It was‘decided to affiliate with the County organization of Home andf School Clubs and the newly elected president was named as delegate to represent this branch. Other officers elected were lst vice-president, Mrs. R. D. Little; 2nd vice-president, Miss F. E. Richardson; secretary, Mrs. R. Paris; treasurer, Miss Jean Middle- ton; convenor program and finance committee, Mrs. L. A. Hill; convenor of refreshment committee, Mrs. W. Charles. TIME TABLE CHANGES Mrs. Ings, our organist, will again delight us with her exquisite violin music. It‘ll be a graun nicht and aw that we’re asking from you is a wee bit special offering. CANADIAN NATIONAL The Rev. Wm. Allan of Radio fame will deliver his famous lecture “A Pictorial Pilgrimage to Bonnie Scot- land’flin the Richmond Hill Presby- terian Church on MondaY'ev‘eniing at 8 o’clock. This lecture is well ampli- fied with wit, humour, and (story. The lecture will be interspersed with the old Scottish songs sung by Mr. Allan’s son, who frequently can be heard over the air from C.F.R.B. it was decided to open the activities of the Society for 1935-36 in the form of a dance to be held in the High School Gymnasium, on Friday eve- ning, Oct. 18th. A well known orâ€" chestra will be in attendance, refresh- ments will be served, and a real bang- up time is being ari‘anged. PLAN Now TO COME and bring your friend. Tickets may be bought from your local representative in a few days. KEEP THE DATE OPEN! ST. MARY’S A.Y.P.A. MEETING The executive of the Richmond Hill Alumnus Society met at the home of Miss Anna Phipps, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th. At this meeting, ' PUBLIC SCHOOL JUNIOR Social and Personal ‘ FIELD DAY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Effective r. 29th 9th '630- Expert dry cleaning and press- ing done. Men”:= 9 l . 2'! over- coats our specialty. We call for and deliver. A trial order solic- ited. W. JOHNSON & C. HOUNSEL Garden Avenue Stop 20, Langstaff Telephone Thornhfll 47-r~14 Langstafl Cleaners be special music 'The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held in the Sunday School rooms on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2nd, at 8 p.m. (please note change of time). This is the special tenth anniversary meeting. Mrs. McDonald will give the address and there will Perennial Bed.” Mrs. Willows will give a. demonstration on “Potting Bulb: for Winter Bloom.” Mrs. H. F. Collard will give the talk on the motto. All the ladies are cordially invited to be present. The regular monthly meetings of the J.F.A. and J .W.I. will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. lst, at 8 p.m. The girls meeting will be held in the Sunday School room. The boys meet ing will be held in the Community Hall. Mr. Fred Leaf will address the girls; meeting on' “Fall Work in the Miss Myrtle Avison of Toronto spent Sunday at her home here. The regular Mission Band meeting will be held in the church basement on Saturday afternoon. There wals a splendid attendance at Y.P.S. on Sunday evening, when the program was in charge of the Liter- ary convenor, Miss Marion Smith. A duet by Misses Laura Gee and Dor- othy Oliver, a guitar selection by Mr. Lloyd Beatty and the topic by Miss Bessie Valliere were much enjoyed by all present. ' Rally Day was observed in the Sun day School here on Sunday. Miss Emma Barker of Richmond Hill and Miss Overend of Toronto rendered two lovely duvets during the service. Mrs. P. WiIIOWs‘ and Miss Dorothy Valliere told the special Rally Day stories. The young people had taste- fully decorated the church for the occasion. Misses Laura Gee and Dorothy Val- liere and Mr. Fraser Gee attended the School Fair at Vandorf on Wednes- day where they assisted with judging- the exhibits. Many from this district attended the Markham Township School Fair on Wednesday of last week. A fine day and a large crowd, contributed much to the success of the fair. Many prizes ‘were won by the pupils of SS. 6, 4 and 12. Congratulations to the pupils and teacher of 8.8. No. 6 who won first place in the School chorus class. His many friends here are sorry to learn of the serious condition of Mr. Ed. Morris in the General Hos- pital, Toronto. Now that we have successfully passed the equinox, with it’s attend- ing high winds and thunderstorms, we are looking forward to some nice autumn weather. Fall work is pro- pressing favorably. 'Much fall plow- ing is being rushed to completion and silo filling will soon be a thing of the past. C.G.I.T. HIKE The C.G.I.T. are holding a hike on Monday to open the season’s activi- ties, meeting at Kerr’s Bakery at 4 o’clock. Any girls who are interested in joining the C.G.I.T. are invited< to come along and share in the weiners. Ewart G. Pinder of Aurora, vice- president of the Ontario Young Con- servative Assoc., will speak over the radio next Monday night on a nation wide hook up in the interest of Benâ€" nett candidates. The Intermediate and Senior Field Day will be held at the High School on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2nd, and this Will be the 3rd such field day. A large entry list is assured for this field day also Parents of children and friends are invited to attend both of the field days. The Inter- mediate and Senior Field Day will start at 1.30 pm. A booth will be open on the High School grounds and proceeds from this will be used in furthering athletics at the Public School. VICTORIA SQUARE The second annual Junior Field Dayl of the Public School will be held at the Public School Grounds to-dayJ (Thursday) starting at 4 p.m. and concluding on Friday afternoon start- ing at 4 p.m. This Junior Field Day was started last year for the purpose of initiating the smaller children into healthy athletic contests. This year, according to Mr. Frisby, who is directing the event, there will be 79 children, nine years of age and under, competing and 39 of these children are 7 years and 6 years of age. Gee and Dor- Election by Mr. topic by Misxs much enjoyed Every man on .the floor played stellar lacrosse, and it would be im- possible to pick a star. However, Bill Pollard gets special mention for his four goals and also Doug Brown for his wonderful improyem-ent. Doug is by far the youngest player on the team, and deserves a big hand for his gameness in the nets. ‘ game had the fans on their feet and holding their breath as one team after the other blinked the light. Finally Bill Pollard came through with his fourth goal to put the locals ahead for the last time, and Palmer clinched the victory with another to make the final score 8-6; Richmond Hill opened the last quarter with a scoring splurge that put them a goal up. The rest of the }Sports Review Part of the crowd, attracted by the publicity of the previous game, was wondering what all the ballyhoo was about. However, they weren’t disap- pointed. Half way through the third period ‘Mori'ison ran in two quick goals to put Thornhill three up. Then the local team came to life and from there to the last whistle the game was a thriller. Both teams opened cautiously and in the first and second periods play was slower than usual. The boys seemed to have used up all the old pep the week before. Buchanan open- ed the scoring for Richmond Hill, and Morrison and J. Elliott got one in each period for Thornhill. The passing of both teams was away off, and several scoring chances were missed‘. On Friday night Richmond Hill grabbed off its first championship since the league began operation three years ago, when the local juvenile team defeated Thornhill 8-6. The boys of the district sure de- serve a lot of credit for being able to produce lacrosse of such high calibre. It took first class lacrosse to pack a rink twice a week for a whole summer. The Richmond Hill Arena has been the centre of unfail- ing interest for the past three months There is no doubt that lacrosse is the most popular summer sport in this part of the country. Last Fri- day night a. crowded rink witnessed the final game of the juvenile play- off between Thornhill and the local team. Bad weather and the new ad- mission; fee seemed to be only added attractions. Two shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 'â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. qualTheatre,AURORA It was the “never-say-die” spirit of CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW ROLLS, each 15c. GINGER SNAPS, our own make, per lb. . . . . . . 12c. AYLMER ORANGE MARMALADE, lge. jar .. 25c. CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP, tin . . . . . . . . . . . 8c. SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill/2c. DURHAM CORNSTARCH, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. SPECIAL BL'END TEA, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c. GOOD MORNING COFFEE, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . 25c. SALMON, lge. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. CORNED BEEF, tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. UNWRAPPE'D LAUNDRY SOAP, 8 bars for . . 25c. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROMPT DELIVERY OUR GANG COMEDY & " SILLY SYMPHONY COLORED CARTOON TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 KATHARINE HEPBURN & CHARLES BOYER in BREAK OF A Thrilling Tale of Adventure and Romance Sanders of the River PUBLIC HERO No. l FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-28 LIONEL BARRYMORE â€" JEAN ARTHUR CHESTER MORRIS in ORCHIDS TO YOU MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, OCT 1 WEDNESDAY 63¢ THUR LESLIE BANKS â€" PAUL RQBE NINA MAE MICKINNEY in JOHN BOLES â€" JEAN MUIR CHARLES BUTTERWORTH in LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY There’s No Question Abm't It -r .v- KERR BROTHERS You'll Sâ€"T-R-E-T-C-H Your Food Budget Shopping at â€"andâ€" 1:1, 11c; IU- . . . . . . . - . . . . . FFEE, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . o - n u . . o . . . u . c u . . . . . . o c u . . c . . . . . . . . . - . . n u . u DRY SOAP, 8 bars for . . F HEARTS At the conclus‘on of Tuesday night’s lacrosse game Mr. Jack War- wick of Richvale presented the War- wick Trophy representative of the league championship to the Richmgnd Hill team. Louis is now in line for an attempt at the championship against Braddock and will be favoured to win it if he is given the opportunity. proved that his meteoric rise to the pugilistic heights was no fluke. He snowed Max Baer under a. shower of lefts, and at the end of the fourth round, too g‘rogg’y to rise, Max took the count of ten on his knees. the Richmond Hill team that ;-:r,",‘.?ht them from behind several times and. - finally put them on top, and they are 3worthy champions. They will go on into the playdowns of the O.A.L.A., and the fanS'of the district will all be rooting for them. Congratulations to both Richmond Hill’s championship lacrosse teams! game in which both teams extended themselves to the limit._ Mabley and Pollard starred for the winners. On Tuesday night at the Yankee Stadium Joe Louis, Hero of Harlem, While Joe Louis was battering Baer to defeat before 90,000 people in New York on Tuesday night, Rich- mond Hill was winning its second la- crosse championship when the mid- gets defeated Thornhill 11-8 in. the final of the 3 out of 2 play-off series. Each team had already taken one game, and the third was a clean, fast The Richmond Hill Juveniles will meet Roden AC. of Toronto in‘the O.A.L.A. semi-finals at the Richmond Hill Arena to-night (Thursday). The game starts at 8.30 p.m. The fans will be glad to hear that John Mabley’s injuries received in the game two weeks ago were not as serious as was at firsL expected. “Super” was covered With severe bruises and serious complications were feared for a. time, but he is now recovering nicely. Line up: Richmond Hill, D. Brown, Richardson, J. Hall, Palmer, Buchan- an, L. Mabl-ey, Pollard, 0. Stewart, E. Brown, Stong, B. Mabl-ey, Sonosky, H. Stewart; Thornhill, Palmer, Trot- ter, Perry, Morrison, J. Ellacott, Bruce Finlay, Thwaites, C. Ellacott, Mac- Namara, Bill Finlay, Henderson, Car- negie and Paisley. RICHMOND HILL WON HANDSOME TROPHY PAGE FIVE j l 15c. 12c. 25c. 11 1/2 c. 10c. 39c. 25c. 10c. 10c. 23c. 25c.