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TINY TOKENS The memory of -a kindly word For long gone by, The fragrance of a faded flower Sent lovingly, The gleaming of a sudden smile Or sudden tear The warmer pressure of the hand, The tone of cheer; The hush that means “I cannot speak, But I have heard.” The note that only bears a verse From God’s own Wordâ€" Such tiny things we scarcely count As ministry; The givers deaming they have shown Scant sympathy; But when the heart is overwrought, WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT] The August meeting of the local branch of the Women’s Institute will convene at the home of Mrs. F. H. Deacon on Thursday afternoon next commencing at 2.30 o’clock. The pro- gram promises special interest with Miss McKeown as guest speaker on “Red Cross Extension Work.” The roll call to be responded to by an interesting news item. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. G. Whal- ey, Mrs. G. Gordon Maynard, Mrs. V. Trunk, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. H. C. Brookfield. A cordial invita- tion is given to attend this meeting. Many timely suggestions were ofâ€" fered the Y.P.S. of Central United Church when Mr. Edwin Dixon, as their guest speaker at the social evening on Monday last, discussed “Hobbies”. The group were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. R. A. Sabistonv and the young folk report But when Ithv‘e heért is ovelwrought, ‘Oh, who can tell The power of such tiny things Approximately 300 were in attend- ance at the Annual Garden Party of Brown’s Corners United Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver. The excellent supper provided by the ladies of the con- gregation satisfied hungry appetites and the program, although inter- rupted by a much needed shower of rain promised good entertainment. A substantial profit was added to the church funds and the event is rated as one of the season’s best. Mr. Allen Pellatt had a narrow escape from what might have proved a serious accident when his truck turned turtle over the embankment by Fred Minton’s house. Mr. Pellatt had on a load of gravel and the truck stalled before he reached the desired place to dump the load on the top of the ridge. The momen- tum caused in starting the car sent it over the embankment before the brakes could be applied.“Mr. Pellatt fortunately escaped with minor in- Approximately ance at the Ar of Brown’s Cor] held at the hon 'eral Ho eration. Sabiston and the young folk report an enjoyable evening. Games and refreshments were included in the many activities. juries. The Bowling Club activities con- tinue, twelve rinks participating in the Mixed Doubles tournament held last Monday evening the first honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trunk for having the highest score in three wins; M. Watts of Stouffville highâ€" est score in two wins and A. Lemon of Stouffville winning third with highest score in one win. The Men’s Doubles Tournament schedule for Thursday will come too late for to report this week. Percy Payne’s rink were Winners in the weeklv ten cent tournament and included G. Martin, Olive Martin, Mrs. J. R. Hood and Vernon Trunk. Mrs. Emma Anderson of Uxbridge is visiting her sister Mrs. T. Bur- nett. .n. Mr. and Mrs. E. ' Thursday to spend the friends in Stayner. Ll. lbll\|o ... Mrs. Norman Davison and child- ren returned home on Tuesday af- ter spending holidays with Mrs. Davison’s parents at Port Elgin. The many friends of Mrs. B. Hurâ€" rell will be pleased to learn of her favorable convalescence in the Gen- cxav ..... Little Miss Jean Payne was hos- tess ‘to a party of little friends when she celebrated her birthday on Tues- day last. ' n “v:_ AL-.. :« qu a..." Mr. J. Tomilson of Windsor is visiting his aunt Mrs. L. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of Hag- erman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob- erts enjoyed a fishing trip to Hall’s Lake over the week-end. Mr. Robert R. Robertson of Les Angeles, Calif., visited his cousin, Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver on Monday. Dr. H. MacKay and William Milli- ken, K.C., Mrs. D. Blackburn, Miss Harring, Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckhardt of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington during the week- end. Miss L. Bartlett of Uunnvme IS visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy. Mr. Clarence Stiver of Timmins visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. §tiver last week. Messrs. James and’WaIIace Joyce of Toronto and Mr. Richard Spring, Messrs. James and’WaIIace Joyce of Toronto and Mr. Richard Spring, Jr., of New York City visited their grandmother Mrs. M. Amitage over the week-end. Mrs.7Dr. McKinley and daughter Marion are spending a week in Mus- ‘né (power of such tiny things To make it well. THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 Hospital following a serious opâ€" Frances Ridley Havergal Bartlett of Dunnville is . and Mrs. G. Murphy. E. Dixon left on the weekâ€"end with koka , Mrs. W. Milliken Smith has re- turned from a two weeks holiday in Muskoka. Mr. S. M. Hutchison is spending holidays with his daughter Mrs. Dr. F. Rundle at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy, Mrs. F. Warne and son Billy motored to Fer- gus over the week-end. Mrs. Geo. Kelly Sn, and Mrs. Geo. Kelly Jr., Buttonville, were guests of Mrs. J. R. Hood on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield spent the weekâ€"end at Big Cedar Pointe. Miss Margaret Armstrong of West Hill and Mrs. R. Bailey of Malvem visited Miss Muriel Stiver this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brodie and Miss Janet Brodie of Stouffville visited at the home of A. H. Cann- ing on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Cold Water were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell on Friday. Miss Effie Stiver is holidaying at Simcoe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry who have just returned from a motor trip to the Gaspe Peninsula called on Mr. and Mrs. Duffield en route to their summer home at Big Cedar Pointe. URev. Chas. Bewell left on Wed- nesday to visit his brother Rev. Jas. Bewell of Font: Hill. Mr. Sinclair Hagerman and daugh- ter Jane of Toronto visited Mrs. Geo. Kelly Sr. on Wednesday last. A Favorite Tested Recipe Stuffed Eggs With Jellied Mayonnaise 4 hard cooked eggs, 1 teaspoon gelatine, 1 tablespoon cold water, 1/2 cup mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon finely chopped pickle, 1/; teaspoon salt, 2 stuffed olives, sliced. Soak gelatine in cold water. Disâ€" solve over boiling water and comâ€" bine with mayonnaise. Halve eggs lengthwise. Remove yolks, mash yolks, combine with mayonnaise, pickle and salt. Fill egg whites with mixture. Garnish with olives. Chill thor‘ughly. Serve on lettuce. Verse for the Kiddies If you go a-picnicking and throw your scraps about, You’ll never see the little folk go running in and out, And if you leave your orange peel all littered on the grass. You’ll never go to the fairyland or see the fairies pass. For empty tins and tangled strings And paper bags and broken combs, Will really wreck the pixie homes And frighten all the tiny gnomes. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"-Cnurch School. 11 a.m.â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell. No evening service. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell. St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7.30 p.m.â€"‘Pub1ic Worship. When a horse has seen his best days, he is put in the back field or he is destroyed. If he is- in bad shape and he is driven off the premâ€" ises and the inspector for the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals catches the driver, there is trouble, much trouble. On the highways at the present time there are a large number of automobiles that have seen their best days and seine of them should be taken off. But there is apparently nothing in the highvvay act to have these early models removed because some of theni are stfll functioning in perfect condition. There are some, however, that spit and bark their way along ion tires‘ that would be mighty dan- gerous if sorne of these cars could get up any great degree of speed There is apparently quite a probâ€" ‘lem here for the Department of Highways and its efficient patrol force to deal with. When is a. car in such a bad state of repair that it should be called a menace to traf- fic and should be ordered off the highways ?â€"Trenton Courier-Advoâ€" cate. EVERYTHING BUT “HONEST TOIL” Hon. W. R. Motherwell, M.P., for ~Melville, Sask., expressed in parlia- ment the identical views! of the old pioneers of Ontario who converted the forests of this province into smil- ing' fields of waving grain, when he said: “The speakers on the budget had discussed everything but honest toil. People talked about more lei- sure, shorter working days, and the comforts of modern civilization. No land ever became great by sitting ‘down and'counting‘ the hours till Csundown.” It’s real refreshing to lhear a politician like that in the 20th century.â€"Cheszley Enterprise. Menaces on the Road Mrs. S. R. Baker of Arthur is visiting Mrs. Wm. Tyndall. Misses Dell and Marie Baker of Arthur are visiting Mrs. Lewis Cle- ment. Mrs. C. F. Camm and daughter Betty of Buffalo are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mab- ley and Mr. Bert Mabley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker and family of Gh‘and Valley and Mrs. Norman Line and family of Toronto were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Tyndall on Sunda'y. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carscadden and Jimmy arrived Friday from Winni- peg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neill, Centre St. West. They left Tuesday for Trenton where Mr. Car'scad‘den is connected with the R.C.A.F. Miss Marjorie Murphy has returnâ€" ed after spending two weeks’ vaca- tion at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William MacAndrew, on the Ot- tawa River near Renfrew, Ont. Bill Carr Jr. underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis on Wednesday and is progressing favorably. Mr. Weldon Fisher of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce Staff, Chat- ham, Ont., is now spending his vaca- tion in Richmond Hill at the home of Mrs. R. J. Murphy. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wrixon left yesterday for their vacation at Ca- couna, Quebec. Mr. B. G. Greene of Wycliffe College will be in charge of the services during the Rector’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. F. Millard of Oak Avenue, Richvale, sailed last week for England where they will spend their vacation. Their friends in the dis- trict extend to them best. wishes for a pleasant holiday and safe return. STIRLINGâ€"MYERS The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stirling with their lovely garden was the setting of a very pretty wedding on Saturday last, when Miss May Myers, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Toronto was united in marriage to Mr. David Stirling, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stirling. The ceremony which took place under an arch of evergreens bank-ed with flowers and a lovely bell of white and pink with the rock- ery and fountain as a background was performed by Rev. William Batty of Barrie. The bride given in marriage by her father, looked loveâ€" ly in a gown made on grecian lines of 'white Chiffon over white satin, with a large picture hat to match. Mrs. Bernard Sanderson of Toronâ€" to was matron of honor and wore pale blue Chiffon over satin with a small blue hat to match. Mr. Ber- nard Sanderson was best man. The reception was held in the house with the immediate families- present and about twenty nersonal friends from Toronto and the vill- age. flow Mr. and Mrs. Stirling.left shortly after the reception for a motor tri!‘ through the Southern States. the bride travelling in a white flannel suit with white accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Toâ€" ronto. Richmond Hill O.P.W'. defeated Sharon 4-3 Monday 4â€"3 Mon. night. O.P.W. are playing good ball right now and nearly met their match in the Sharon team. Sharon are one of the classiest outfits to show here for a long time. Their outfield were exceptionally good. Bennett for 0.P.W. had 10 strike outs, his famous slow ball making the Sharon boys break their backs trying to hit it. wWajtch the sign board for future games of this O.P.W. team as you will always get a run for your money. Although the Richmond Hill teams are out of Lacrosse it would be a nice gesture if they would get toâ€" gether and play an exhibition game against some good junior team as a benefit game for Bill Buchanan who was hurt at Bradford. I am sure the fans would turn out in good numbers for this game. Roden A. C. Defeat Orillia Juniors In one of the best games of La- crosse seen this year Roden A. C. defeated Orillia Jrs. 13-12. The game was fast and the pass- ing: plays of both teams were specâ€" tacular. Charlie Phillips of Roden A. C. was the stand out star of both teams having scored or had assists in most of Roden goals. Roden A. C. are now tied with Orillia for the first place and if the teams play home and home games the rink should be packed. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICflMOND HILL, ONTARIO WEDDING SPORTS O.P.W'. defeated His Majesty‘s Speech at Canadian Vimy Ridge, France, July 26th.â€" Text of the King’s speech at the un- veiling- of the Canadian war memâ€" orial, the first part of which he de- livered in French, follows: I am very grateful to you, Mr. President, for having made the jour- ney to Vimy to join with us on the occasion of today’s ceremony. The presence of the President of the Republic will toueh profoundly the Canadian people. For my part I congratulate myself that you have given me the opportunity to express from the bottom of my heart to the French nation my thanks and all gratitude of the people of Canada for the honor you have done to those whose sacrifice is inscribed on this monument and for the welcome you have accorded to their parents and friends who have crossed the ocean to be present at this inauguration. His Majesty then continued in His Majesty then English: In the capital city of Canada at the heart of the Dominion there is a memorial chamber set apart as a perpetual reminder of the service and losses of Canada in the Great War. Nine years ago I had the privi- lege of dedicating an altar within it, where will lie forever a Book of Re- membrance recording the names of more than 60,000 Canadians who gave their lives forethe cause which Canada made her own. Above the door is graven: “All’s well, for over there among his peers a happy war- rior sleeps.” These words reveal the inner meaning of what we do today. They tell us' that, beautiful and im- pressive as is the Ottawa memorial, the Canadian people would not feel it was complete. It was “over there” that Canadian armies fought and died. It is “over there” that their final monument must stand. Today, 3,000 miles from the shores of Canada, we are assembled around that monumentâ€"yet not on alien soil. One of our English poets, Rup- ert Brooke, whose ashes lie in an Ionian Island, wrote that where he lay would be “forever England”â€"â€" that England for which he died. He spoke a parable; but here today that parable is living truth. The real- ization of it will, I know, bring com- fort to many thousands of Canadian men and women. For this glorious monument crowning the hill of Vimy is now and for all time part of Can- ada. Though the mortal remains of Canada’s sons lie far from home, yet here where we now stand in an- cient Artois their immortal memory is hallowed upon soil that is as sure- ly Canada’s as any acre within her nine Provinces. By a gesture which all can un» derstand, but soldiers especially, the laws of France have decreed that here Canaaa shall stand forever. We raise this memorial to Cana- dian warriors. It is an inspired ex- pression in stone chiselled by a skil- ful hand of Canada’s salute to her fallen sons. It marks the scene of feats of arms which history will long remember and Canada can never forget. And the ground it covers is the gift of France to Canada. All the World over there are bat- tlefields the names of which are written indelibly on the pages of our troubled human story. It is one of the consolations which time brings that the deeds of valor done on those battlefields long survive the quarâ€" rels which drove the opposing hosts to conflict. Vimy will be one such name. Already the scars of war have well-nigh vanished from the fair landscape beneath us. Arcund us here today there is peace and re- building of hope. And so al*o in dedicating this memorial to our fall- ’en comrades our thoughts turn rath- er to the splendor of their sacrifice and to the consecration of our love for them than to the cannonade which beat upon this ridge a score THE KING UNVEILS VIMY MEMORIAL M emorial Ceremony anada’s newest railway locomotives are poems in steel, graceful, lightâ€"weight, semiâ€"srreamuueu, machines capable of 110 miles an hour. Radical departures in construction have been made in the Canadian Pacific Railway’s five new “3000” engines, the first of which was taken over on Monday, July 27, at a brilliant ceremony which was broadcast on a. nationâ€"wide radio netâ€"work through the facilities of the company’s Communicaâ€" tions Deparfment, and which included addresses by Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E., K.C., LL.D., chair- man and president, Canadian Pacific Railway; His Worship Mayor Camillien Houde of Montreal; William C, Dickerman, president of the Montreal Locomotive Company, where the new locomotive was built; and J. N. Burke, Canadian Pacific veteran. .. :,.L1I._A ...\n. An uuue, uuu u. 4‘. uulALv, Vuuuu...... -_-._.- .-Vv The new Jubilee Locomotives, so named because they will go into operation in the jubilee year the company’s transcontinental pass-anger service, will pull a. completely new type of train, ligh than the ordinary, semi.streamlined, and comfortable. The new coaches are under construction. New Locomotives Poems in Steel newest railway locomotives are poems in steel, graceful, lightâ€"weight, semiâ€"streamlined, of years ago In that spirit, in a spirit of thank- fulnesls- for their example, of rever- ence for their devotion and of pride in their comradeslhip, I unveil this memorial to Canada’s dead. All revolutionaries are young. After 45, a good beefsteak seems more important than glory. Two Sh'ows Daily _ 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 13.111. CO'MFORTABLY COOL â€" PROPERLY AIR CONDITIONED RoyalTheatre,AURQRA FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JULY 31 â€" AUG. 1 TWO FEATURES ANN HARDING â€" WALTER ABEL in Logical and interesting courtroom drama, presented skilfully. This is recommended without reservation. This one is crammed with enough fast action to thrill even the most rabid of western fans. One of the late Will Rogers beS_t Pictures which was a real hitâ€"â€" Relssued Date Cakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19¢. each Try our chop suey loaves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11c. each Extra Special, Aylmer Marmalade, lge. jar 21c. Horseshoe Salmon, sml. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17c. Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. Cornflakes, 3 pkgs. for 25c. Evaporated Milk, 2 large tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c. Special Blend Tea, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c. 0. K. Jelly Powders, 5 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24c. Zinc Rings, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. Glass Jar Tops, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. Castile Soap, 10 bars for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Grapenut, Flakes and Post’s Bran Flakes 2 pkg. for 23c. A good melodramatic entertainment, never. slacking its pace nor the suspense. It is a skilfu] job and directmg one. Monday,August 3rd, 1936 VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP Civic Holiday WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 - 6 FRED MacMURRAY â€" JOAN BENNETT â€"â€" ZASU PITTS in IN ACCORDANCE WITH RESOLUTION OF COUNCIL, I HEREBY PROCLAIM TO BE CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR THE TOWN- SHIP OF VAUGHAN N0 ORDER TOO SMALL. NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY Also “'M. BOYD â€"â€" JIMMY ELLISON in ANOTHER GREAT HOP-ALONG CASSIDY STORY WILL ROGERS ._IN_ “ CONNECTICUT YANKEE MAJOR BOWES AMATEUR SHOW N0. 6 “ IT HAD TO HAPPEN ” “ THREE ON A TRAIL MONDAY & TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 - I1 TO-DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 30TH GEO. RAFT â€" ROSZXLIND RUSSELL in [0:0 ’WITNESS CHAIR ” “ 13 HOURS BY AIR ” Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS LOOK ! R. W. SCOTT, Reeve. The first load of grain from the 1936 crop was brought to Burt’s Mill on Wednesday. It was a fine sample from the farm of Heber McCague, Victoria Square. 10=0=0=° PAGE FIVE 9:01