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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 WWM~ m rd, 1936 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THY KINGDOM COME Just pause for a moment, and pic- ture a scene; The rich man, the poor man, and God in between. One gets all he needs, and wishes for more; The other is hungry, the wolf’s at) the door. God sent his Son who might show us the Way, But look at the worldâ€"â€"it has sure~ gone astray. The rich man today is the salt of the earth; The poor manâ€"his soul is now all that he’s worth. God hasten the time when all classes can say: Thy kingdom has come; we’ve at last found the Way. â€"V. Evans News in Unionville is indeed at a premium this week. All meetings cancelled for the TorOnto Exhibition and all local interest seems to be centred in the big Fair. We’d be there ourselves but we can’t, worse luck! However we hope for a break in the news shortly and then we trust that the equilibrium of our col- umn will be normally restored. The September meeting of Brown’s Corners United Church W.M.S. Aux- iliary was held in the church on Wednesday evening with Mrs. R. L. Stiver presiding. The program in- cluded the Devotional period in charge of Miss Mary Rodick, report on the Temperance work by Mrs. Craig and the Study Book lesson by Mrs. R. L. ‘Stiiver. Choir practise followed the meeting in preparation for the Anniversary services that will be held on September 27th. Kindly remember the date and watch for further particulars. A'IIL‘ASK To be honestâ€"to be kindâ€"to earn a little and spend a little lessâ€"to make upon the whole a family hatp- ipfier for his presenceâ€"to renounce when that shall The :necessary and not be embitteredâ€"to "keep a few friends but these without :capitulationâ€"above ' all, on the same :grim conditions, to keep friends with himselfâ€"here is a task for all that a man has of forti- . tude and â€"Robert Louis Stephenson. TO PRESERVE A FRIEND Three things are necessary: to hon- or him present, praise him absent, and assist in his necessities. to Miss Allison Hood, prior to her leaving to attend i0.A£C., Guelph. The event was a complete surprise to the ; young lady and a :nrorst enjoyablel evening is reported. During the evâ€" ening a lovely box of gift stationary was presented to Miss Hood. Games Italian Proverb ACTIONS â€"â€" NOT WORDS and refreshments moire included in the activities. A splendid acquaintance with the world must convi'nce every man that actions, not words, are the true cri- Bowling activities continue with :much interest. The weekly ten cent‘ tournaments bring out -a record at-: terion of the attachment of friends, and that the most liberal professions of good, will are very far from being the surest mks of .it. â€"(George Washington. Thirty yomig folk of Knox Pres- byterian Chm-eh assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood on Wednesday evening to pay honor l includes the singles play off for U local club on Labor Day with suppi for the members on the green. Th promises to be a real holiday even The Y.P.S. of Central Unite Church held the annual picnic 1 Centre Island last week and a. rigl good time is reported with a variei of activities on the program incluc ing roller skating. Mrs. J. A. Gibson spent the weel 'end with her niece Miss Mary Gil: son of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Perkin an daughter Doreen of Brockville havl returned to Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble werl guests at the opening of the Ar‘. Gallery and also at the official open ing of the Exhibition on Thursda} and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Greatrix of Timmins are spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard. Master Guy Galbraith of Port Colâ€" borne has returned home following three weeks holidays with his aunt Mrs. A. E. Milner. Mr. Allan McGarry of Montreal was guest at the home of Mr. A. H. Canning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Halver Lunau and twin sons of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stiver on Sun- day. Mr. Andrew Miller, Miss Effie Mil- ler and Miss Scott of Claremont were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Russell on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Windsor, Mrs. Morris of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Farr and daughter of Aurora visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckhardt, Miss Grace Harrington, Mr. J. English and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington during the week-end. Mr. W. F. Kincaid and son Mr. Frank Kincaid attended the funeral of Mrs. Kincaid’s brother Mr. Sans- bury at Campbellford on Tuesday last. ’ Mrs. Bowles of Toronto visited her aunts Mrs. J. Galloway and MiSs A. Hemingway on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Milne, Miss El- drid Milne and brothers are visiting friends in Lockport, N.Y. Mrs. E. H. Porter of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Herb ArmstrOng of Wexford were guests of Mrs. J. R. Hood on Friday. Mrs. J. R. Hood and Mrs. ’G. Dukes attended the Mixed Rinks’ Tourna- ment held at Richmond Hill on Wed- nesday. We regret to report the illness of Mrs. John Snowball and extend best wishes for a speedy recovery. Miss Dolly Burns of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Gibson last Thursday. School opened on Monday with the fuTl quota of scholars, sixty-five enâ€" rolled in the Senior Room and forty in the Junior. The entrance class includes twentyâ€"one and the Beginâ€" ners’ Class fifteen. Looks like ac- tivity for the coming year. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Daffodil Cake Add, 2 tablespoons of cold water to the yolks of 6 eggs and beat un- til lcmon colored, add l‘l2 cup of fruit sugar and beat again. Set aside in cool place. Beat whites of 6 eggs until stiff but not dry, add 1/2 cup fruit sugar THE LIBERAL, RIMMOND HILL, ONTARIO Social and Personal I During last week Mr. and Mrs. .F. Baldwin and two daughters of, .noxville, Tennessee, visited Mr. T. ?. Trench and Mrs. Atkinson and left 1' home on Monday morning motor- ig by way of New York and Wash-3 igton. Mrs. Baldwin‘s mother, Mrs. yman Millar, was Beatrice Trench, .ster of the late William Trench, ad was reared and lived in this icinity with her parents until her iarriage. The only surviving friend f her girlhood days in the neigh- orhood is Mrs. John Sanderson on v'hom the Baldwins called on Sun- ay evening. l Miss Patricia Smith returned home ,n Friday of last week from three veeks‘ holidays spent with her sis. er Mrs. Dr. Waterman in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Savage are ‘pending this week at their cottage ‘ii’. Lake Couchiching with Dr. Fred 1nd Mrs. O‘Connor of Syracuse, New York, as guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. Casement, Phyllis and Clifford returned on Friday of last week from a trip to Wakefield, Quebec. where they visited Mrs. Casement‘s sister. Mrs. J. T. Morri- son, and called on relatives in Ster~ ling and Frankford. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong ‘and‘ son Bruce of Toronto, formerly ‘of Richmond Hill, called on friends in the Village on Tuesday. Mrs. N. C. McGibbon, Helen and Margaret returned on Sunday from their cottage at Nottawaga Beach, Georgian Bay where they spent a pleasant month’s holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. A. Trench and Margaret spent last week motor- ing through the States visiting Washâ€" ington. Philadelphia and other cities. Mrs. C. McDowell, who has residâ€" ed in Richmond Hill for Several years moved last week to Toronto. Her many friends here extend best wishes to her for every happiness in her new home. Mrs. D. Hurrie of Midlanl is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Buchan- ;an this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Buchanan at- ‘tended the Hurrieâ€"Rourke wedding at Brockville on Thursday of last week. Mr. T H. Trench, Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trench and Margaret, their guests Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and daughters, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Savage at their cottage, Lake Couchiching. The prize winners of the Spring Flower Show of the Horticultural So- ciety are asked to call on the Secâ€" retary, Mrs. A. J. Home, for their prizes. Rev. C. W. Follett and family have returned home after a very pleasant holiday in the New England States and the Niagara Peninsula. Master Gordon Bayne, son of Proâ€" fessor P. M. Bayne of Acadia Uni- versity, Nova Scotia, was a guest at the Presbyterian Manse for a few days last week. Rev. J. D. Cunningham of Rich- ‘tendance of the members, the h0n°r_s ’and beat again, sift 1/2 Cup Of £101" mond Hill Presbyterian Church goes 'Of thlS Week 30mg m S' M' HutChl' iwith 1 teaspoon cream of tartar and to Glenmohr Camp this week-end. son’s rink that included Percy Payne - and Mrs. G. Dukes. _‘I‘he mixed doubles tournament of “last week brought visiting rinks, Mr. and Mrs.I Freeman of Agincourt winning the first prize for three wins, Mr. and) 1/4 teaspoon salt four times and fold into white eggs mixture. Add 1 teaâ€" spoon vanilla. Then sift 172 'cup of flour with 1 teaspoon baking powder and 1/4 teaspoon of salt four times and fold into egg yolk mixtures, add from Friday night to Monday night. to act as Dean at the Provincial Young People’s Camp. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Robinson . o Tru k, se ond rize and,i . . . Mrs Vern n n c 17 31/2 teaspoon lemon flavoring or Wish to thank the” many friends Mr. and Mrs. Berkett of Claremont third. The schedule for next weeki l W Because it is so PURE, no g FRESH, and so GOOD be sure to insist on Richmond Hill DAIRY Milk and Cream Secured from selected and inspected herds and hand!- ed in the most approved methods. It is sure to give satisfaction. Pasteurized by the most modern methodl. Richmond Hill Dairy G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill i i E 3 I as desired. lemon juice. Alternate mixtures in ungreased tube cake pan (like marble cake) Hang until cake cools. Ice Butter icing colored pale green is attractive. VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES A Wish I’d love to give a party To all the fairy folk, With scarlet autumn leaves for plates Oh! it would be a joke. And every little lady fay Should have her acorn cup To hold her fragrant roseâ€"leaf tea, Until she drank it up; And every little elf should have His acorn pipe to smoke; I’d love to give a party Beneath this grand old oak. â€"Selected 1 hour. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. . 11 a.nr.â€"â€"Rev. A. E. Owen. l’7 p.m.â€"Rev. A. E. Owen. 8 p.m. Mon.-â€"Y.P.S. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"~Rev. A. E. Owen. St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCl Rev. E. Huencrgard, B.D. Pastor 10 a.m.â€"Biblc School. MW . . WM !7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. i and neighbors for their kindness and :sympathy during their recent sad ‘ bereavement. gand bake in moderate oven for about! l * IN MEMORIAM HHARRISONâ€"In loving memory of Iour dear mother, Christina Harrison, i who passed away September 5, 1935. The truest friend we ever had Was you, our dearest mother; We know, to-day, our hearts are sad Because you left us, mother. lBut you are happy in your heavenly home As with Christ and your dear ones you forever roam, And some day we, too, will hear the call “Come”, To be with you all, dear mother. Sadly missed by her family. SPORTS i By “Bunny” White Richmond Hill softball team after Using the first of the play-off games ‘0 Milliken won the next two games 'n decisive manner to win the chain- iwnship of the Markham Township‘ league for the year. The Hill lost) he first game to Milliken but last; Thursday night won by a score of; ‘1»1 and on Saturday night won byl x. score of 7â€"1. Letters From BELIEF, FAITH and KNOWLEDGE}, There much confusion of. thought regarding the above. Many“ religious people put all their emu, phasis on belief whereas rationalists despise it. The truth lies between, these two extremes. If I believe‘ that doing a certain thing will be beneficial and then have faith to go: to work and do it I will obtain kn0wâ€" ledge whether my belief was true. or not and even if the belief proves unfounded it is always good to know when a thing is not true. Thus we see that belief has no value in it- self and yet it is the only way by which we can obtain knowledge which is very valuable. As another ex- ample: a baby may desire to walk and believe he can but unle5s he has faith to keep trying he will never learn whether he can walk or not. Nearly all churches have creeds and some are very determined to main- tain them intact and yet often they do not realise that one statement “I know” is worth a dozen beliefs that they have never actually tried out and proved true. What we believe are the things we don’t know, if we know they are so they are no longer beliefs. If we say the divinity of Jesus is proved through the miracles he performed then it logically foll- ows that we must also have poten- tial divinity within us since He said that we would or c0uld do greater things than he did and this divinity only needs to be relied upon to take is shape in the practical world. Christl himself said thht the kingdom of heaven is within us and too long has it been taught that we are helpless worms of the dust who must depend on something outside of ourselves. This idea with its resulting inferi- ority complex has been the curse of the ages and now that this teaching is being generally shown up as false man is beginning to realise the vast possibilities latent within himself and as a consequence discoveries and inventions are coming thick and fast. Wars will be no more when men realise they are capable of cre- ating everything needed by all and that there is no need to fight like hogs round a trough for a limited supply. This new conception of God as something within us and of which we are a part as opposed to a being entirely separate from man who manipulates and changes natural ‘of children all Pedestrians Must Share in “Try Courtesy” Idea Says Highways Minister SETS “EXAM PAPER" Toronto. Aug. 31,â€"Wi‘i'n the re- opening of Ontario's schools for the Fall term this week and thousands over t‘ic province getting themselves and their school books collected for the annual re- turn to classes, motorists were urg- ed to exert extra caution and cour- tesy during the next fcw weeks in a statement issued today by Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontarfio minister of highways. “The courtesy campaign which the department has fostered during the summer months has evidently made a very strong impression on visit- ors from England, the United States, and other provinces of the Domin- ion,” Mr. McQuesten said. “but nioâ€" torists who have created this imâ€" pression must make sure that this same courtesy is also ev‘ended for ‘home consumption’ and avoid the possibility of having it classed as ‘company manners’ to be displayed only when visitors are present and discarded as soon as they go home." “What better opportunity can be presented for establishing motoring courtesy as a natural characteristic than by extending it to our own children," Mr. MicQuesten asked, “and when will we find them so susceptible to such an influence as during the next few days when they will be assuming their responsibili- and BODY lays/s to our advantage on our deâ€" mand is the most vitally important truth and is the only truth which can set men free from the errors of the past. The world to-day is hungry for truth and for a1 religion which is rational and a ratiOnalism which is religious. Pragmatism anâ€" “Politics itself is Public Enemy NO.; 1.”~J. Edgar Hoover. swers this demand and the acid test is “Will it Work.” J. R. HARRISON, Aurora, Ontario. RELIEF CHISELERS In spite of efforts made by relief authorities everywhere to rid the lists of unworthy recipients and to protect public funds from raids stag- ed by chiselers there is reason to fear that the combing has not been done thoroughly enough to get rid of all the undeserving. The assist- ant Crown Attorney at Windsor says that within the past few months there have been fifty-two cases in that city in which men have acceptâ€" ed“ relief cheques while having money in their possession. The latest of these offenders adâ€" mitted to the magistrate that on the day he applied at the welfare office for his usual half-month relief cheque he had $410 in his possession. The two months’ jail sentence this con~ fession got him appears all too light a punishment for such an offence. There should be a special penalty to take care of the brazen individuals who seek to conserve their savings at the expense of the public. In ev- ery community a part at least of the money that is paid out to such chisâ€" elers comes out of the pockets of citizens who have been having a hard time keeping off the relief lists themseIVES and who would be glad to have anything like $410 in surplus cash at their disposal. Yet this Windsor man and hundreds, of others equally unprincipled lie about their savings and accept relief, ignoring the fact that some of it must necesâ€" sarily come from people who have had no chance to save because they are too busy keeping out of debt and paying their taxes. Two months in jail is not enough for folks who are mean enough to accept relief while they have funds with which to mainâ€" tain themselves. An example made of a few of the most glaring offendâ€" ers might cause other grafters to watch their step and thus help to purge the relief lists of some of the impostei‘s now enrolled. “The successful man seldom has much imagination; it is one of the secrets of his success.”â€"â€"Dean Inge. “Tho whole secret of life is to be interesth priflvundly in one thing and in v thousand other things as well.”â€"Hugh Walpole. The People lCourtesy For Children Vital Need, Mcfluesten‘ ties again after holiday?" The burden of courtesy on high- ways and city streets must also be shared by those who walk, Mr. Mc- Questen declared, pointing out that 40 per cent. of all people killed in automobile accidents are pedesâ€" trians. The safe and courteous walker, he said, pays strict attention to the movement of traffic and endeavors to anticipate the actions of others on foot or in vehicles. He urged that every parent in the pr0vince, when sending their children off to school for another year, give them an “examination” on how to be a courteous and safe pedestrian. The “examination paper” prOposed by Mr. McQuesten read as follows: 1. Do you step out carelessly from behind parked cars or obstructions? 2. Do you try to weave through traffic? 1 Do you cross streets diagonal- y. } 4. Do you get off and on vehicles in moving traffic? 5. Do you cross streets without observing traffic? 6. Do you cross at intersections against the light? 7. Do you stand in the street? 8. Do you play on streets which carry heavy traffic? 9. Do you walk with, instead of against, traffic on the road or high- way? 10. Do you fail to use particular care at night? pleasant “Each generation has a different problem. If the rules are not changed fast enough and in the right direcâ€" tion, the game eventually breaks up in a riot.”â€"Henry A. Wallace. ACETYLENE WELDING BUMPING WE SELL HADEES HOT WATER HEATERS SEE US FOR PRICES EVERREADY BATTERIES FOR CAR OR RADIO OFFICIAL O.M.L. EMERGENCY SERVICE STATION RICHMOND HILL MOTORS THOS. E. STEPHENSON, Prop. Crown Dominion Gas and Oilâ€"Dominion Tires Auto Accessories 100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 31 Keep r lei uour Banana Layer Cakes . . . . Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS I LOOK ! . . . . . . 15c. and 25c. each Post’s Bran Flakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. pkg. Aylmer Choice Quality Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. tin Comfort Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 bars for 25c. Orange Marmalade, lge. jar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Assorted Sandwich Cream Biscuits . . . . . . . 15c. 1b.. Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, lge. jar . . . . . . . 29c. Rice Krispies and Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for 23c.‘ Pears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 tins for 23c. Oat Puffs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pkgs. for 19c. Parowax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12c. pkg. Certo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c. Bot. al ‘ r3 ‘horse opera‘ of feature stature. Also OWEN DAVIS JR. audiences. BOBBY BREEN - HENRY v i‘ come :..-.il ;, ..2. U atre, Two Shows Daily - 7.30 & 9 “ AIR CONDITIONED ” FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 - 5 HARRY CAREY - HOO'I‘ GIBSON - TOM TYLERz - MARGARET CALLAHAN in “ THE LAST OUTLAW ” A very high class Western in every respect, with a new twist, a - LOUISE LATIMER in “ BUNKER BEAN ” This merry comedy is full of laughs that will please all types of MONDAY & TUESDAY. SEPT. 7-8 ARMETTA VIVIENNE OSBORNE in “ LET’S SING AGAIN ” Human and wholesome entertainmcnt in this first picture featuring Eddie ('aulor's adopted son, Bobby Breen, of Toronto. It has plenty ' of the sol) too. NO ORDER T00 SMALL, NONE T00 BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY N ._ yiUkoaX" .30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. TO-DAY, THURSDAY. SEPT 3RD JANET GAYNOR - ROBERT TAYLOR in “ SMALL TOWN GIRL ” One of the real pictures to flash on the screen this year. is told un-affected‘ly and quite entertaining. The story TWO FEATURES A GREAT HOLIDAY SHOW 'w w 01‘ 225 l\ l CIIAEEL thus far. - WEDNESDAY 5‘. 'i‘HI'R'sDAY, SEPT. 9 - 10 UGLES - MARY ROLAND in “ EARLY TO BED ” This is surely a tonic for every depressive ailment. As an effective laugh-getter. 1t surpasses all the Rugglesâ€"Boland farce comedies