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An unavoidable accident onenrred on Sunday morning last. when Nancy. the little four year old daughter of Mr. W. Hiltz was struck by an auto- mobile driven by -Tosenh Pemberton of Newmarket. The little\ tot was returning home from Sundav School with the other children and darted out in front of the on coming car just near the bridge on No. 7 high- way. Dr. C. R. MacKa" administered first aid after which she was faker to Toronto East General Hespital but was dismissed shortly after admitta ance as her injuries were found to be not serious. Constable Walker inâ€" vestigated. The drivev~ was not held. Last Sundav in Central United Church the day was marked with. good messages. Rev. M. M. Whitinrr‘ of Janan brought a fine outline n" the Missionarv task and what it‘ should mean to n: today; ‘ We have been proud of you as a companion. as an officer of our Club. Your untiring‘ efforts and persever- ing energy were in no small way reâ€" sponsible for the very successful sea- son our Bowling Club has enjoyed the u u. u- us....._,. While it is necessary we believe, for Von to go from us, it is Without the loss of one worthy qualification which you possessed when you came to us, nor has the esteem which we all had for you diminished in the least. It is with extreme regret that we learn of your departure from our company. in the near future. We had hoped until recently that you might be able to continue with us indefi- nitely, but apparently fate has ruled otherwise and we must abide by the Will of Destiny. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Perkin. Euchre was enjoyed throughout the evening the high scores being- held by Mrs. H. Perkin and A Summerâ€" feldt with Mrs. G. Dukes and Mr. H. Perkins following with the con- solation. prizes. As a token of the Club’s appreciation a cabinet of sil- ver was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Perkin. Mr. W. Hiltz read the ad- dress and Mrs. J. R. Hood, the presi- dent of the club making the presen- tation. Following is the address: Mr. H. Perkin :â€" up.” n V.-." Announcement is made of an Exe- cutive meeting of the local Horticulâ€" tural Society to be held at the home of Mr. G. Murphy on Saturday even- inrr. May 9th commencing at eight o’clock. It is desired' that all mem- bers of Executive be in attendance. It is regretted bv many friends that Mr. and Mrs. Herb Perkin and daughter Doreen are leaving- town to take up residence in Brockville, and nowhere will they be missed more than in connection with the Lawn Bowling- Club where Mr. Perkin has served efficiently as Secretary. In recognition of this service a social evening was held at the home of Mr. G. Dukes on Monday evening last The Bethesda Quartette was en- joyed verv much. Their selectiom were good and their voices blended well. also Shirley Brown and Evelyn Perkin with 'the violins gave some fine musical numbers. The service was held under the auspices of the Men’s Club. A . ‘_ h In the evening- Dr. R. J. D. Simm- son nointed out that there should be no difference between sacred and secular. His text ‘was “And His Train Filled the Temnle." in other words God is in all Dlacgs. Death claimed another of Union- vill-e’s residents when on Thursday mornim:r last Mrs. M. Heminowav died suddean at her home south Main Street. Although in frail health for some time. her bassine- came as a shock to her many friends. The daughter of the late Jesse and Ellen Goode, she was born in Richmond Hill and was in her sixtv-fifth year. Fortyâ€"one vears ago she married Moses R. Hemingway and since that time has resided in Unionville. Mr. Hemingway predeceased her some twentv-five years 200. She was of a charitable disnosition and kindly. toward her manv friends. The fun-‘ eral service was held from her late residence on Saturdav morning last to St. Marv’s Roman Catholic church, Markham of which she was a me?“- her. Interment was maria in St. Philips CemeterV. Unionville. 9n“- vivine' her are four sisters and six‘ brothers. Miss Marv Good and Mrs. Wm. Dennison of TorontO' Mrs. J. Seear, Cleveland} Mrs. McCarthv. Chicago: Joseph and ‘Rolnh Coorl of; Toronto: Ernest of Richmond Hill:' Percy of Sarnia: Frank of Niagara! Falls. N.Y.: James of Klondike: sevâ€"I eral Nenhews and nieces and a tie-I voted friend Carrie Meade. The Pa" bearers were her brothers. Rolph and Ernest Good. Nephews- Bert Slinev and Frank Shea and friends W. A. Noble and Bnrnett.” _ I and refreshmentqv con- cluded 1:1141 evening’s entertainment. Kenneth Deacon presided. ,0“. The lucky draw prizes for the ev- enmg went to Margaret Milroy and Ross Farr. vu..v 1v... Reeve G. B. Padvet and members of the Markham Township Council were in attendance at this meeting. giving- messazes of vongratulation and encouragement to the young peo- plg___ . Lcuuuu ~.u..u,.. Announcement was made of the Starling and Woodohuck contest that will be onen to all Junior Farmers clubs in the county and also a speâ€" cial contest for school children in the district of the Unionville club with attractive snecial prizes for the schools. Plans were made for A- chievement Day that will be held _on June, 4th. 7 _ Expressing confidence in the youth of todlay, {Fudge Mott of Toronto brought a timely message to the Jun- ior Farmers’ clubs at the meeting on Monday evening last. basing his re- marks on the splendid poem of Henry Van Dyke, “Four things a man must learn to do, if he would make his record true. To think without con- fusion clearly, to love his fellowman sincerely; to act from honest motives purely: to trust in God and Heaven securely.” Judge Mott is well known for his work and special interest in Boys and the clubs were indeed hon- ored to have him as speaker. The township Hall was filled to capacity‘ and those who did not attend missed a splendid'nrogram. Miss Dorothea Brown, soloist and John Moscow, violinist presented fine musical se- lections during the evening. _ H WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE’ DISTRICT THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1936 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 armâ€"Public Worship. St. Philip's Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Eveni.ng Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.~â€"-Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Mothers Day Service. A delightful social event of the past week was the miscellaneous shower given Miss Edith Craip‘ at 5the home of Mrs. Norman Reid. Miss 5Craig’s marriage to Mr. Reid of To- ronto is announced to take “lace ushortly and the manv friends of the Buttonville community paid tribute to Miss Craig with many beautiful Jgifts. inan.” 8 p.m. Mon.â€"Y.P.S. ents and children invited. 7 p.m.T“The Home of a Society Wo- Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"M0ther’s Dav Service. Par- Hint for the Family Don’t buv me candv Mother’s Day, "I‘would only make me fat. Don’t buy me bloom and foliage,‘ We’ve a garden full of that. But here’s a real suggestion, Guaranteed to be a winner: . Remember all the meals I’ve cooked- And takefme out to dinner. â€"Dm‘othy .Thomnson. Mrs. B. Marshman 1‘ turned home on ’Ifilesday after snendimz six weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hobbs, Unionville. verXVG. G. Maynard who has been ill in Wellesley Hospital returned home on Wednesday. iMrs; W. A. Young of Agincourt visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy visited friends in- Oshawa on Sunday. Mrs. J. Galloway, Miss Arabella Hemingway, Mrs. C. E. Stiver, Mrs. D. Cotflson. Mrs. F. Boadwav, Miss Mary Ann Kellv. Mrs. G. Kelly, Sit, Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver. Mr. T. Duncan and Mr. Adam Hood were guests of Mrs. R. L. Stiver on Thursday last. Mr. Milton Hazel-man of Agincourt visited friends in town this WPek 1‘ It’s Hi! Ho! Come to the Treasure iHunt! for the boy scouts next meet- iine‘ time and the tih‘e is 6.45 1".“1 We warrant there will be a record lattendence. too. So. be no the spot, iboys. if vou don’t want to miss any Inf the fun. Games and stunts in “Eden’s field were a good finish f_or last meeting’si activities. with Scout Master H. Stiver and Chas. «Norris in charge. We offer apologies for overlooking the Scout report last week especially when we had the thrilling news of a trip to the city ito see the picture “Capt. Blood.” The boys had a grand time and exm-ess appreciation to Messrs Hill. Stiver and Norris! for making- possible‘ the outing. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington snent Sundav with 'Mr. and Mrs. N. Eck- hardt of Toronto. ” “Mrs. T. Croft is visiting her-daugh- ter Mrs. H. Norton of Bolton. Mr. Percy Brathwaite of Chit’agro was in town last week. his mother. Mrs. Brathwaite returning with him by_ Amotgr for_ a‘ shplft_ hol_ida_v. Announcement is made of the change of schedule for the services at Bethesda Lutheran Church. Mormâ€" ing' and evening services will be held alternately throughout the summer months commencing with the evening service at 7.30 o’clock on Sundav next. Sunday School will convene at 10 a.m. Kindly note the change. ___rrJ ~ . . v . . g “ 3.]. Another of our venerable citizens has reached the 80th milestone and on- Sunday next Mrs. David Coulson will celebrate at the home of her sister Mrs. F. Boadway. Mrs. Coul- son was born on Con. 5, Markham on the Stiver Homestead where her bro~ ther R. L. Stiver now resides. Her father, the late Wm. Stiver, was one of Markham Township’s pioneers and Mrs. Coulson has always lived within a few miles radius of the old home. I Mrs. Coulson relates that at the 'time of her marriage to Mr. Cou_l- son in 1873, farm laborers received 315 per month and were able to live happily and save a bit toward the [home they were planning for. That, lhowever, was before the silk stock- ing and. _mqtor car era. Four daughters and three sons as well W many grand 'children and a host 0“ friends will offer congratu- lafirmq to this estimable lady along witl1 l'wfit wishes for many more hapâ€" py birthdays. Mrs. Coulson has many friends who cherish her bits of homely phil- osophv and the good advice she of- fers from out her busy life’s exneri- ence. Noted for her: industry, Mrs. Coulson co-stars with her sister Mrs. Boadwav who is seventy-three years old in the mnkinz of many beauti- ful petr‘hwork quilts, hooked rag rue-s, knittino‘ ,manv pairs of socks, mitts etm man" of which go to the needv fo‘k iv1 the district. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH as the making of the birthday cake. A diiect decendant of “Mary Thomp- son, the Mother of Scarboro” Mrs. Gibson has many interesting stories to relate, regarding the happenings in the early days. Her keen interest in present day affairs makes her a most interesting- companion. We ex- tend congratulations and best Wishes for. many more happy birthdays. past year. Also the able assistance of Mrs. Perkin and Doreen was a great benefifi to the social part of our Club. Classes. 7 p.m.â€"Special Service for New- foundland Friends. Special Musical Features at all ser- vices. - Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Mother’s Day, May 10th 11 a.m.â€"“Mother.” 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible God could not be everywhere so He made Mothers. Rev. J. D. Cunninvham Sunday, Ma" 10th. 11 a.m.â€"“Mother’s Day Service.” Sunday School Scholars meet with parents for this service. 7 pupâ€"“God and Motherhood.” Class. 11 a.m.â€"-Morning Prayer and Ser- man. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon. All welcome. Anniversary Services will be held in St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Sunday, June 2151: when several for- mer Rectors are expected to be pre- sent. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, May 10th. 4th after Easter 8 a.ni.â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"â€"-Sunday School and Bible Tickets for the big amateur Show to be held next Wednesday may be secured from any member of the Trumpet band or at The Liberal Of- fice. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL TICKETS FOR AMATEUR SHOW Members of the Richmond Hill W. I. are asked by Mrs. A. L. Phipps chairman of the nominating cémmitâ€" tee to hand in their nomination blanks as early as possible to any member of the committee. Wrestling bouts will be the fea- ture presentation in Richmond Hill arena Fair night, Monday, May 25th. Some of the most talented of the grunt and groan artists of the mat will compete and a thrilling-[program has been arranged. Don’t miss the wrestling bouts at Richmond Hill Arena, Fair Night, May 25th. RECITAL Miss Marguerite Boyle is giving a dramatic and humorous recital in Forresters’ Hall on‘ May 16th With twenty of her pupils, including Betty Bo‘ne, Jack Bothwell, Shirley Brown, Elaine Francis, Doris Francis, Rus- sell Goodman, Margaret Hallawell, Shirley Hill, Chuck Leachman, Mur- ray Levinter, Leone Morrison, Rob- erta Noble, Mary Paterson, Margaret Rankin, Anne Ryrie, Babs Sisley, Ruth Springford, Joy Walling, Jack Walling, Jane Walton, Dorothy Wheatley. The assisting artist will be Edna Harris Wheatley, violinist. Come and bring Mother with you “Valleir Farm“ a four act rural drama will be presented by the Velâ€" lore Junior Farmers in the Township Hall, Vellore, Friday evening, May 15th. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. TO PRESENT PLAY AT VELLORE CONCESSIONS FOR THE FAIR Anyone wishing to procure re- freshment or games concessions for Richmond Hill Fair Day, kindly com- municate with J. Scott McNair, Elgin Mills. WRESTLING BOUTS AT FAIR Come and hear thuem sing and preach the old time gospel that saves from sin. The Kinsman Quartet of Toronto on Friday, May 22nd at 8 pm. Sunday services at 3 and 7.30 p.m H. Shantz, Pastor. T6 the Revival Meetings in the Gormley Mennonite Church from Sunday, May 10-31 at 8 p.m. eagh night except Saturday. A Miss Yeb and Misé Snider of St. Thgmas are_th_e Evapgelists: The officfél opening of the United Church finnis -Club will take place on Monday evening, Mav 11th, at 7 o’clock. Exhibition games will be phyed. Bring your racquets along and join in the game. The W. A. of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church are holding an afternoon Tea and Baking Sale on Saturday, May 16, from 3 to 6 o’clock. Keep this date in mindI and plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackmore and son Tommy, and Mr. George Elliqtt of Listowel were guests at the home of Mr. W. H. Frisby on Sunday last. A record crowd is expected at the monster Amateur Show in the Rich- mond Hill arena. next Wednesday ev- ening. The pupils of Mrs. Aileen Atkin- son Ings will give a recital in the School Room of the Presbyterian Church next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Chadwick, Church Street, have returned to their home here after spending the winter in Florida. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EVE .90RPIALLY-I.NV..ITE YOU. Social and Personal RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH W. I. NOTICE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Witness (slowly)â€"Well, my wife was in front of me. Magistrateâ€"Yes, the whole truth and nothing- but the truth. Witness (mopping his perspiring face and blushing furiously)â€"Mus+ I tell the exact truth? Magistrateâ€"Do I understand you to say that when you heard a noise you got out of bed, turned on the light, and went to the head of the stairsâ€"that a burglar was at the foot of the stairs and you did not see him? Are you blind? They say the world is round, and yet I often think it square; So many little hurts we get from corners here and there; But there’s one truth in life I’ve found while journeying east and west, The only folks we really wound are those we love the best; We flatter those we scarcely know, we please the fleeting guest, And deal full many a, thoughtless blow to those we love the best. Lloyd-Mathewson The United Church Parsonage of ‘Maple was the scene of a quiet wed- ding on Wednesday, April 29th, when Sarah Margaret Mathewson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mathewson of Maple, became the bride of Charles Brydon Lloyd, son of Mr. William H. Lloyd and the late Mrs. Lloyd of Maple. Rev. A. M. Partridge officiated. The bride wore a gown of Pale Blue lace with white accessories and carried a bou- quet of Johanna Hill roses. Her only attendant was Miss Beatrice Math- ewson, sister of the bride, who wore a frock of Alice Blue with navy ac- cessories and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The best man was Mr. George Lloyd, brother of the groom. They will reside on the groom’s farm at Laskay. Dixon-Beatty At the home of the bride’s mother Richmond Hill on April 30th a quiet wedding- was solemnized when Ver- della A. Beatty, daughter of Mrs. L. Doner and the late Louis F. Doner, became the bride of Mr. Edwin Dixonl of Unionville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon. Rev. Schantz of Gormle'y officiated. The couple were unattended. The bride wore a Tur- quoise Blue Lace gown and her flow-1 ers were a. corsage of Orchids and Sweet Peas. Following the recep- tion the couple left for Windsor and other points, the bride going away in a beige ensemble. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will reside in Unionville. NEWFOUNDLAND SERVICE The Annual Service for Newfound- landers will be held in the United Church on Sunday evening. This has been an annual event for many years and on Sunday evening they will worship in Richmond Hill. The pas- tor, Rev. C. W. Follet‘c, will have charge of the service. All friends and relatives are cor- dially invited, also members of the different organizations to which they belong. Dancing and Progressive Euchre will commence at 9 pm. sharp. Lad- ies please provide. Pete Craib, captain, Frank Robson, George Constable, Bob Julian, the committee in charge. CHARIVARI PARTY On Friday night, May 22nd there will be a Charivare Party and Pres- entation held in the Vaughan Me- morial Hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham. A n . . n v1. uuLu .ycnx. Funeréilnfr$mw§bove address, Fri- day at 2.30 (Standard Time). Interâ€" ment Richmond Hill Cemetery. l Following a meeting of the Fair {Board Tuesday evening president QR. W. Scott announced that the di- jrectors had been successful in ob- taining the services of York Town- ship Boys’ Band for the Fair on Vic- toria Day. This is an outstanding musical organization which for the past three years has won first place at the ONE. and its membership includes some of Canada’s most tal- ented musicians. ' STEELE, Eliza Burtonâ€"At the resiâ€" dence of her niece, Mrs. Frank Bur- nett, Jefferson, Ont., on Wednesday, May 6th, Eliza Burton, widow of the lattet Dani‘elnsteele,‘ in her _93rd year. JYflRKfTWP. BOYS Funeral service at the Funeral Home of C. H. Watson and Son, 1067 Yonge Street, at 2 o’clock Saturday. Interment in Richmond Hill. G., Bertram G. and Harry D. New;- ton. Remains resting at her home, 82 Coady Avenue, until Saturday 11 NEWTONâ€"At her home Wednesday, May 6th, Nettie Jane Graham, widow of the late Thomas Newton of Rich- mond Hill and beloved mother of Ivy WEDDING Human Nature! BAND FUR FAIR DIED ready to iron. Positively Same High Quality. (Minimum charge Mon., Tues., Wed. 99c., .Thurs., Fri., Sat. 49c) Toronto Launderers AND DRY CLEANERS for Toronto Launderers “Thrif- ty” Service Formerly 8c.â€"A saving of 25% All Flat pieces FULLY FIN- ISHED; wearing apparel damp, A capable cast, good story, clever direction, sustainth suspensg, clever human touches and pleasant humor‘are the highlig ts of thls different type ‘cropk’ picture. ALSO Another MAJOR. BOWES’ AMATEUR SHOW ALL IN TECHNICOLOR . The color photography is exquisite. You almost get the smell of the earth and the trees! When the water ripples, it becomes real water. You get the effect of actually being in the scenes as well as looking at them. An impressive, beautiful piece of entertainment. be a special class for children’s dogs shown by local exhibitors. So come along children, groom up your dog and win a prize at Richmond Hill’s first Dog Show. The Dog Show promises to be one of the features of the 1935 Richmond Hill Fair. Over 250 choice dogs are expected to compete and the judging will be done in three rings in the arena commencing at 2 p.m. D.S.T. There will be classes for every breed of dog recognized by the Can- adian Kennel Club and in addition there will be two special classes which should provide lots of local interest. One is a class for the best farmer’s dog, condition and intelliâ€" gence only to count. Then there will OUR GANG COMEDY Entertainment abounding in garden-variety sentiment climaxed by a. typical melo dramatic happy ending that comes after the custo- mery Shirley Temple songs, dances and tricks. It has a sparkling quality of romping merriment. ALSO DOG‘S'HDW'WIL'L' Two Shows Daily â€"_ 7.30 & 9.30 'â€" Sat. Matinee :00 [MIL RoyalTheatre,AURORA TO-DAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE in New Low Price ROYAL YORK SANDWICH BISCUITS, per lb. PLUM JAM OR MARMALADE, large jar SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . DATES, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRUNES, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DUTCH SETS, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MULTIPLIES, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NO ORDER TOO SMALL. NONE T00 BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY Extra Special Good Strong Serviceable Brooms 25c. MATCHES, 3 large boxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 LOVER HONEY, qu/2 lb. pail . . . . . . . . . Mgss _I§9$E PésTRY FLOUR, 241b, bag 1 Bar_ Lifebuqy Soap and 1 largé pkg. Luxill for For the month of May Trail of the Lonesom e' Pine MONDAY - TUESDAY, MAY 11 - 12 Sylvia Sidney - Fred MacMurray_- Henry Fpnda in CAPTAIN JANUARY WEDNESDAY - 'I‘HURSDAY, MAY 13 - 14 SPENCER TRACY - MYRNA LOY in BE FAIR FEATURE Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS; WHIPSAW .u......-.. o....o--.. .......o.... ...... .u.... n.... LOOK ! BIRTH BENNETTâ€"At Oakville on April 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett (nee Annie Clubine) a son, Raymond thn. Richmond Tailors, Richmond Hi]! this week installed a complete new dry cleaning plant and the outfifl which is modern in every detail will enable this enterprising firm to give even more efficient and speedy ser- vice to their many customers. We can now give a 24â€"hour service on 8'11 cleaning and pressing- said Mr. Greene who in making the announce- ment of the installation of the new equipment expressed his appreciation for the generous patronage of the people of this district which has made the additional equipment necessary. Richmond Tailors Install Latest Modern Equipment COLORED CARTOON THREE DAYS PAGE 57c. 23c. 15c. 23c. 23c. 19c. 25c. 25c. 20c. 23c.