The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

trick. The church was decorated With ferns and pink and white summer flowers for the ceremony. Miss Effie Kim: played the wedding music. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a charming gown of white French silk imported lace over taffeta and a large nicture hat. She rirried a noseg‘ay of ranture roses tied with White satin ribbon. Miss ‘rva Mann, sister of the bride, at- ’*=nded as bridesmaid, wearing- a frock of n'ale blue silk net over satin and a white picture hat. Her noses zav was of briarcliff roses with touches of blue tied with pink satin ribbon. Mr. Angus Cr Grant was best mam and the ushers were Mr. Leon Con-t hell and Mr. Roydon ConneII. cou-r sins of the bride. A recention was: held later at the home of the bride’s‘ parents, where the bride’s mother re 'ceived gowned in navv and White tfinle sheer with white accessories: and wearing a cor-sage of garden‘aSJ The groom's mother, who assisted her. was in mauve and white minted: chiffon with White accessoriez, and wore a cow-sage of ornhids and lilies: ‘of 'fhe vallev. After a vacation at Marv Lake. Muskrka. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will live in Thornhill For travellincr the bride wore a suit ofi brnwn figured triple sheer with! brown acressnries. .5. Mann was married to Charles Donald Hoffman, only son of Re_v. A». C. and Mrs. Hoffman of Aurora. The groom’s father officiated, assist- ed _by__Rev._ C._ E. Fogkler pf. K915: “Mr 253 Mr; 'H. (‘nnnPU snout H19 wnnb_nnfl at KpswiI-k and attended: flm Huffman-Manr wedding in Key Mr. and Fred Simnson and famflv of Timmhw are <nenfl1'v1rz a few flavs wflh Mrs. 'F'. Sjmnsmj._ Principal‘of Thornhill Public School Married at Keswick Unfied Church Keswick United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday, August 8th when Audrey Evelyn, :Fdést daughter of Mr: and Mr_s_. Iszan wick United Chute - FRED HICKENY Pine Street W00 Sth'RFpEir Shop LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S A Specialty THE BILTRITE 2 luxury :2 tun! ' THORN HILL Ask About the Money Saving Wan offered by Hydro for Limited Time We have 20 Electric Motors, various Horse Power, in excellent shape which we are offering at attractive prices for quick sale. If you are thinking about an electric motor it will pay you to see us right now. Up as high as 1; h.p. We have one WINDMILL with 30 foot standard which is an excellent buy. :3 CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE GENERAL-ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC STOVES â€" REFRIGERATORS â€" RADIOS â€" FIXTURES ETC. PLUMBING FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT â€"â€" PUMPS AND‘PLUMBING â€" ELECTI COMPLETE STOCK 0F MAZDA LAMPS â€" ELECTRIC FIXTURES ETC. 44 YONGE STREET TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 75 EW DQPQEADriCedfiOm $849M? Wm. NEAL )“nAnv-fi Tn“ Hâ€"‘vflfi RANGES, - REFRIGERATORS Woodbridge Agent for FAMOUS-“FROST WIRE FENCE Motors Rev. E. E. Pugsley has just red ceived word that he has been and pointed as one of five representa4 tives of The League of Nations So-: ciety in Canada, to the World Peace Conference meeting September 3-6 next. The place of the meeting has! belen changed from Geneva to Brus-4 se 5. Mr. Edward Shepherd of Ross- co .1mon, Mich., spent last week with his sisters Mrs. Walter Bone and Mrs. Frank Summers of Newton- br\.ok. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shepherd and son of Bay City, Mich., and their aunt Mrs. Glasure accompanied Mr. E. Shepherd. Mrs. W. Wellman and Miss Ruth- Wellman, Headford, visited on Sunâ€" gay with Mrs. George Dean, John t. Mrs. W. Cook and Mrs. Charles Graham of Richmond Hill spent Thursday with Mrs. W. Bone and Mr. E. Shepherd. -~ Mr. Adkins of Windsor and Mrs. L. Adkins and children of Toronto spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Vahderburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Middleton and Beth Barton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Drumm of Aldershot. Misses Jessie and Margaret Mit- chell spent Sunday with their aunt Miss M. Reaman. Mr. J. E. Francis enjoyed a short holiday this week with Mr. and Mrs.‘ Alan Francis at their cottage on Georgian Bay. ' 7Mi§ses Amuy and Marjory Ball are spending a week’s holidays in Mona treal and New York. M‘iss Heflen MacGregor, Toronto,l spent the weekâ€"end with Mr._ and Mrs. J. A. Thgmpson. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, Walter, Jean and John and Mr. W. Reaman visited‘ in King on Sunday. Miss» Edna French of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Holiday. Mrs. Everingham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Everingham and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Everingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Woods. Master John Hislop has returned home aftei‘ spending two weeks holi- days with his grandmother Mrs. His- lop at Headford. Mrs. J. Clement spent Tuesday with Miss M. Reaman. LECUYER & COMPANY CARRVILLE Paul Muni, acknowledged to be the greatest portrayer of character roles on screen or stage, has been in mo- tion pictures just seven years, dur- ingdwhich he has created a new re- cor . Every picture he has made has been a hit, each has been outstand- ing and his tenth film, the Cosmo- politan production “The Story of Louis Pasteur” which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight as a First National release, is declared t9 be his finest and most dramatic work to date. Congratulations to Mr. anti Mrs. Walter Edwards on the birth of a baby girl. Miss Dorothy Durie has returned home after spending two weeks at Lake\ Simcoe. Muni never plays two characters that are similar. His first two films were “Valient” and “Seven Faces,” which he made in 1928. Then he neturned to the stage until 1932 when two of his greatest pictures were produced. These were “Scar- face” and: “I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang.” The following year came “The World Changes,” in 1934 he made “Hi Nellie” and in 1935 he again delighted all movie fans with “Black Fury” and “Bordertown.” Miss A. Delbrocco is spending the [ holidays at her home here. ' PAUL MUNI HAS 10TH SCREEN HIT IN PASTEUR FILM Miss Sadie Middleton spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middle- ton. ‘ Mrs. Ockley of Toronto is spend- ing a week with her daughter Mrs. E. Durie. These two great pictures were followed bv another of an entirely different type “Dr. Socrates,” and now Muni is starring in his tenth picture the first biographical drama of the screen “The Story of Louis Pasteur,” which is based on the life of the famous French scientist. Bonnie Burton was in St. John’s Hospital last week. She was oper- ated on for tonsils, adenoids and a small bone in her nose cut. Mr. Wilbert Bone has ‘sold his farm to Mr. Ray of Toronto who intends making extensivle improve- ments on it. CAPITOL THEATRE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO (LORNE BLOCK) No goals were scored in the Maple and District Football League game at the Fair Grounds on Tuesday of last week between Emery and Vel- lore teams. Watson Farr and- family left for a. motor trip through Northern Onâ€" tario and Quebec on Monday. It is not on record nor can it be recalled that the Humber River ever failed to flow and according to the oldest residents the stream never was as low as at present. Woodbridge United Church Built 50 Years Ago A half century has passed since the present United Church edifice was built and opened in October 1886. The clergyman of the circuit was the late Rev. Richard Large whose assistant was Rev. R. P. Bowles. The late Michael Burkhol- der was choirmaster and the late Amy Bunt organist. At present the Women’s Association has in prepara- tion an autograph quilt with fifty names and a sketch of the church in the centre drawn by Miss Jean Mc- Lean, local youthful artist. The open- ing anniversary Will be held in Oc- tober. Another important busineSS change has taken place on Pine Street, G. A. (Chap) Bagg having bought out the grocery business operated for a number of years by Lorne A. Bagg. “Chap” took possession last week. Fred (Tom) Hickey c0mp1eted his part in the construction of the Pine Grove Cottagers Community dam. Child’s Skull Fractured When Play- ing Under Automobile On Saturday last the 15-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H011â€" and, occupants of one of the Lone Pine Park Cottages, was playing un- der a car parked in the yard, and the driver of the car not knowing the child was underneath put the car in motion dragging the little girl a distance and when picked up it was found she was badly injured. Dr. G. D. McLean had her taken to the Hospital for Sick Children where it was found she was suffering from a fractured skull. Although in a seri- ous condition hopes are held out for WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS her recovery. Rev. D. A. Ferguson Preached at Bolton and Nashville ‘The pulpits of Bolton and Nash- ville Presbyterian Churches ‘have been without a permanent minister since D. Robertson, the former Pas- tor, resigned several months ago. Rev. D. A. Ferguson of Port Perry was the visiting minister on Sunday last who preached for a call. Mr. Ferguson was entertained at Nash- ville by Misses Mary and Anne Pat- erson and on his return to Port Perry called to see Miss Mary J. Burton, 8th Avenue, Woodbridgen who is ill. Rev. C. T. Mathews of South India At Christ Church Rev. C. T. Mathews, B.A.L.T., nat- ive of Malabar, South India, occu- pied the pulpit at Christ Church on Sunday last. Mr. Mathews has spent the past year in Canada and will reâ€" turn to his native land soon. His discourse on Sunday was listened to keenly by a large attendance of] church members. Army and Navy Veterans Picnic at Elliston Park One of the largest and most en- joyed picnics of the season at Ellis- ton Park was that of His Majesty’s Imperial Army and Navy Veterans Society with headquarters on Duff- erin Street, Toronto, held on Satur- day last. Five Gray Coach Line Busses, together with many motor cars, brought more than 300 memâ€" bers and friends of the society to the park where a lengthy program of. sports was carried out with lucky draw winners as follows: Ben Davis, Agnes Doig, Charles Spagget, Miss Settle. George Ruffin, Mrs. A. Allen‘ and Mrs. Slack. The entertainment committee included C. Byers, chair- man; Reginald Dew, treasurer; A. McLean, A. Watson, Bert Skinner, Bert Tear], E. H. Hotsman, presi- dent; W. Whitaker, secretary; Ben Settle. Prizes, ice cream and milk ,were donated by business men of the Dufferin street district. Lots of Amusement Promised for Mulock Picnic It is expected that many will take RICHMOND HILL RESIDENCE AGINCOURT 21-r-21 RICHMOND HILL ELECTRIC WIRING THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, advantage of the William (Bill) Mu- lock picnic at the Woodbridge Fair Grounds on Saturday, August 22nd. The poster announcements indicate there will be something to interest everybody no matter What their tastes may be. Boxing bouts, wrestl- ing bouts, horseshoe pitching, racing, music, and last but not least speeches by Ontario’s Premier, Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Bill Mulock, Morgan Baker, M.L.A., and others. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott 1936