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

2 G. WALWIN, Prop. §Phone 42 Richmond Hill WWW Secured from selected and inspected herds and hand!- ed in the most approved ~ thods. It is sure to give satisfaction. Pasteurized by the new: mod-2m mefltc-dm. “As President or" the Flint, Mich. Automobi". Club, Wilson S. Flierâ€" wood became appalled at the mount- ing toll of traffic child victims. Ks a result of his efforts toward child safetv. “vbackvard plavrrounds” were developed with the idea of makinor the home the most attractive plav spot for youngsters. Many civic or- ganizations co-onerated. Whenever children were found plaving in the street. the aid of the parents was enlisted in establishins?~ a back-yard playground. Families unable to pur» chase equipment were provided with salvage materials donated by factor- ies' and stores. Prizes were awarded for the best back-yard plavgrounds, and 1284 of them were established. The entire cost of the huge program was $402.93. The success of the plan has brought inauiries from manv places in the United States. Canbda and Europe. Safetv leaders everv- Where have urged their communities to adopt the plan. Duringr the sum- 'A movement regarding a superâ€" vised playground‘ has, been fostered in connection with the local Women’s Institute. It iS' interestin'r to note how this problem is being dealt with in other places and we quote from the “Readers Digest” regarding Flint, Michigan. _ h“ i "I Unionville again scores a win when W‘m. Summerfeldt and Mrs. J. R. Hood won the doubles tournament with 3 wins and the high score of 52 plus 1. Others on the prize list include Mr. Rogers'skip, Withrow, 3 wins, score 46; G. Brown, Markham, 3 wins, score 39; Dr. Boyd, New- market, 2 Wins, score 46 plus 1; Mr. Yerex, Richmond Hill, 1 win. score 37. Although the attendance at the tournaments may not be on an aver- age with last season, the local club are manifesting greater interest and many enjoyable eventsnare reported. The lucky attendance draw was won by Olive Harrington and the roll call was answered by the timely topic “What I am going to show at the Fair.” Whileâ€"'the attendance was Derhaps not up to the average a nTOSt enjoy- able meetjpg is>rep0rted. 1 An interesting talk on India was given by Mr. Art Grange, the speak- er starting at Malta and travelling to India telling of that country and her customs. The Girls’ Club also shares equal interest in the Fair exhibit and at the meeting on Monday evening: Ruby Reesor and Isabel Whittaker review- ed the nrize list, giving ideas and suggestions rewardino entries. The prize list includes classes that em- brace pie, cake, macaroons, sewing and special. The prizes are attract- ive and the girl winning highest numâ€" ber of points receives an Eckhardt silver dessert set and the second highest number of points Wins the Eaton Trophy. At the joint meeting of the clubs, the Monthlv Chronicle was read as usual by Cameron Kennedy and the members took a jaunt over to Mark- ham Fair Building to trip the light fantastic and eat ice cream and cookies. In all a most successful event. Social activities continue with the annual weiner roast held in Elm Rouge Park on Friday and the Dance in the Arcadian Court Hall, 775 Dan- forth Ave. on Thursday, the 17th, When Frank Bussen’s orchestra will furnish the music. You will be sorry if you miss- either of these events as a good time is promised. And we almost forgot to mention that Elliott Harrington and Jack MacIntosh won the lucky draw prizes for prompt at- tendance. That a bigger and better grain Show and general exhibit is being planned for Markham Fair by the Junior Farmers’ Organization was announced by the President Kenneth Deacon at the meeting held last Monâ€" day evening in the Township Hall and. co-operation of the members so- licited. This feature has been one of the outstanding events of the Fair since the first placing of the exhibit and deserves highest commendation. Col. T. L. Kennedy, former Provin- cial Minister of Agriculture was guest speaker at this meeting and “Farming” was generally discussed, with many helpful suggestions to the young agrarians. The boys have been favored in having so many splendid speakers and Col. Kennedy proved one of the most pooular, An im- ‘promptu debate on “Resolved that an individual can make more profit op- erating- a small farm without hired help than on one of large acreage with hired help” was won by the affirmative side. We didn’t hear the nature of the award but the discusâ€" sion proved an interesting one. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1936 Richmond Hi}! Dairy 10 a.m.â€"Bible 7 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Vellore Athletic Club will hold their annual Dance on Wednesday, September 16th (School Fair Night). A good orchestra in attendance. Dancing 8.30 pm. A Cameron, Presi- dent, J. B. Plunkett, Secretary‘ Treasurer. St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Mornin2 Prayer. BETH'ESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH The annual Festival of Harvest will be held at Bethesda Lutheran Church on Sunday, September 20th with two services, one at 11 am. and one at 7.30 p.m. The Pastor will preach the sermons and special music will be furnished at both services by the Young- Men’s choir of twenty voices from St. Peter’s Lutheran Church at Preston, Ontario. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.~â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“The Tower was not built.” CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“The Tower was not built.” 7 p.m.â€"-â€"“A Preacher travels ‘incog- nite’.” Pastor in charge of both services. "M'13.‘2i£d"M£s'L Harold! Ash of Chi- cago are guests of Mrs_._§usan ‘Ash: Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Strange of Owen Sound and Mrs. Dr. Graham and daughter Margaret were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant during the past week. VHMII‘S. Ellen Kemp-Little, Mr. Mrs. A. K. Harrington spent week-end at Sparrow_ Lake_. Rev. A. E. Owen has returned from a delightful holiday that in- cluded Vimy and points of interest in fhe British Isles. Miss Erma Court spent last week with friends in Toronto. Mr. Ford Thompson, of the Bank of Commerce Staff has returned from spendinrgiholiidlays qt W_es_t WMrs. Wm. Summerfeldt and sons Murray and Donald) spent the week- end with friends in Lorne Park. We are pleased to report Mrs. Robt. Thompson making favorable convalescence following an» operation *i'n tWelleslley Hospital on Tuesday as . "Misé'céitifide ’Eckhardt of Stouff- ville is visiting Mrs. G. R. Whglfsy. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith of Port Colborne are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. vafi‘eld of Battle Creek, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield during the East week. _ _ Mrs. C. H. Stiver, Misses Helen and Dorothy Stiver and Mr. Howard ' tiver left on Wednesday on a motor trip through the Maritime Prov- inces. "Mi. and Mrs. John Browh and family spent the week-end at Bel- mont Lake. Edmonton was present 101' the event. Misses Evelyn Hurrell and Miss Ruby Hightower were among those in attendance at the wedding of Miss Blanche Broad at Uxbridnge on Thurs- day. A delightful event of the week was the birthday party given in hon- or of Mr. Robert Coulson at Milli- ken when members of the family were in attendance. Mr. Coulsvon is the son of Mrs. David) Coulson and his sister Mrs. Walter MicCallum of Edmonton was present for the event. Willi/Ir: aridl Mfs. Vincent Booth of Halifax were guests of Mr. Louis Stiver on Sunday. Rev. P. S, Barringer and Mrs. Bar- rinvg‘er of Baltimore have returned home after renewinn- old accluaint- ances in this locality. Rev. Barringer was formerly pastor of Bethesda Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coulson vis- ited friends in Malton on Sunday. rMiss Marion Hood spent the week- end at Collin‘g‘woodg Miss- Lillian Parkinson and Mrs. Belle Morden of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nighswander andI children Jimmie and Mary of Ravenshoe were guests of Mrs. W. J. Russell on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K-en. Greatrix of Timmins, Mrs. Frank Warne and son Billy of Schumacher who have been spending holidays with relatives in town returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trunk and son Owen, Mr. and Mrs. P. Brvaith- waite and Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite motored to Callendar over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Verry and son George of South Porcupine and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of Toronto visited Mr. anrl Mrs. G. Murphy 0517 Sundgy. _ Dr. J. Maurer and Mr of Woodstock, Miss Ruth Kitchener and Miss Anna Toronto were guests of Mr Stiver on Sunday. Mrs. Waltei- McCallum of Edmon- tonr is visiting her mother Mrs. D. Coulson. iiMirs/ses Bessie, Katherine and Jessie MacKenzie visited Mrs. M. C. Som- merville on Sunday, Miss Mary Harper aqd her sister Mrs. Alvin Wray entertained a party of Unionville friends at the cottage at Hall’s Lake over the week-end. V-MiiéhdiMrs. Percy Braithwaite of Chicago are guests of Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wales, Miss Grace Harrington and Miss Kemble of Toronto were guests» of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington on Sunday.» Mr. HenHry of Kingston returns home this week after spending a month with his sister, Mrs. Tamil: mer months when children were out of school an allâ€"time safety record was established for Flint, with not a single child fatality. Mrs. Elwood Hagerman and daugh- ter of Toronto visited Mrs. J. R. Hood on Saturday. Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor n.â€"Bib1e School. .â€"Pub1ic Worship. ANNUAL DANCE ‘s. Maurer Maurer of Maurer of th eV pain, He waited for cure but all in vain; Till God Himself finew what was besf And took him home and gave him rest. Some day I hope tom Some day I know I: To clasp his hand in : Never to part again â€"Sadly missed by IN MEMORIAM MCDONALDâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Murdoch McDonald, who entered into rest Sept. 8th, 1931. Long days, long nights he bore his The family of the late Mrs. Jas. R. Baker desire to express to their many relatives and friends sincere thanks for their kindness and sym- pathy extended to them in their be- ’reavement. small ‘ That you wouldn’t try to do for us all; â€" It is sad but true, and we wonder why, The best are always the first to die. â€"Lovingly remembered by IN MEMORIAM MCDONALDâ€"In loving memory of dear grandpa who passed away Sep- tember 8th, 1931. Thére wasn’t a thing too big or too The Girl Guides will re-open their regular meetings on Tuesday, Sepâ€" tember 15th at 7.15 p.m. Guides please attend the opening night and also bring a new member. Make this year bigger and better. The Richvale United Sunday School will‘re-open on Sundav next at 2.30 p.m. Will all those interest- ed- please take notice. Everybody welcome. A few bargains in used cars are listed in this issue by Giles, Rice & Peters, well known auto firm of To- ronto, represented in this district by Mr. Harry P. Trowell. Dr. J. W. and Mrs. Quinton with their daughters Katherine and Betty, of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gee last Thursday and reâ€" turned to their home on Friday, havâ€" ing spent the month of August at their cottage at Cawaja Beach, Geor- gian Bay. Jimmie of St. Catharines visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Buchanan over the holiday. Rev. James A. Miller and Rev. P. M. and Mn Peacock were visitors at the United Church Parsonage this week. Lloyd Grainger, 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grainger of this Village was awarded third prize in the Perfect Boy contest in the class boys 9 to 12 months at the Canadian National Exhibition on Monday. The op-ening meeting of St. Mary’s branch of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Wrixon, Church Street, on Tuesday. There was a large attendance, and plans were made for a busy season’s work. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Miss Pauline Angle, Mrs. A. L. Phipps and Miss Anna Phipps attended the Phippsâ€"Emmett wedding in St. Cath- arines on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turiff of Ban- croft are visiting their uncle and aunt‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caldwell in the Village. Mr. George Rand who was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. L. Phipps, returned to his home in Livermore Falls, Maine, on Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Cunningham of Rich- mond Hill left for Nova Scotia this morning on a brief visit to her bro- ther and sister. Miss E. M. Gardiner of Richmond, Virginia, spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. William Tyndall, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Wilson, Gormley, have returned after visit- ing friends in the Oshawa and Belle- ville districts. Mr. and Mrs Muriel Barrow Reunion Picnic Mrs. George Crammond and Mrs. M. Darby of Toronto were guests of Mrs. N. Wellwood last week. Mrs. C. Houle of Montreal, form- erly of Richmond Hill, visited friends in the Village last week. Miss Jean- Moi-fat left on Satur- day to 'spend two weeks holidays in Timmins. Mr. R. B. Teetzel of Highgate is visiting his son Mr. L. B. Teetzel. RICHVALE UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Jas‘. Home and son Social and Personal THE LIERAL, RICHMGND HILL, ONTARIO CARD 0F THANKS GIRL GUIDES USED CARS lope to.meet him, I know not when, hand in a better land attended the Tracy in Orillia on Sunday. J. Pollard, Elgin and 'e and Family grandchildren Maple vs. Richvale J Iiiâ€"Bradford vs. Richvale J Maple v.5. Richmond Hill J 17â€"Richmond Hill vs. Maple M Maple vs. Newmarket J 21â€"Newmarket vs. Richvale J Maple vs. Bradford J 24â€"Richmond Hill vs. Maple M Newmarket vs. Richmond Hill J 29â€"Richmond Hill vs. Bradford J Maple vs. Newmarket J OCTOBER lâ€"Richvale vs. Richmond Hill J Bradford vs. Maple J 6â€"Maple vs. Richvale M Richmond Hill vs. Newmarket J 8~Newmarket vs. Maple J Bradford vs. Richvale J 13â€"Newmarket vs. Richvale J Bradford. vs. Richmond Hill J 15â€"Maple vs. Richvale M Bradford vs. Maple J In the bout between Ed. Carr and Bill Smith, Ed Carr was unfortun- ate to stop in elbow smash with his head. Three stitches were required. Lacrosse Schedule SEPTEMBER 10â€"Richmond Hill vs. Richvale M The League will welcome anyone who wishes to try their hand at refâ€" ereeing a game. Apply either to the President, Jack Warwick or the Vice» President, Bunny White. Wrestling Gets Rough Those people who went to the wrestling matches at Richvale Mon- day night enjoyed a good card put on by Ernie Rogers. is carried on after the game is over is a little too much. It is no wonâ€" der it is a hard job to get anyone to referee a game. There is no man who has ever refereed a game of Town League Lacrosse has ever made any com- plaints about the abuse handed out by the spectators during a game as they expect it, but when the abus-e No man is perfect and can see ev- erything that goes on in a game. He has to follow the play and have eyes in the back of his head to see the odd sly jab or trys behind his back. Maple . . . . . . . . . Richvale . . . . . . . Richmond Hill . Newmarket . . . . Referees One of the most thankless tasks of the Town League Lacrosse is the Referee’s. He goes out in a game, runs around for an hour without any pay and has to listen to all the abuse handed out; by the spectators. DECORATION DAY SERVICES The annual Decoration Day ser- vices were observed at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church cemetery last Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. W. Follett of Richmond Hill United Church presided in the absence of Rev. J. D. Cunningham, and Rev. W. F. Wrixon along with Capt. W‘illiam Poulton of the Salvation- Army as- sisted in the service. The address Richmond Hill Maple . . . . . . . Richvale . . . . . UNITED CHURCH W. A. The regular meeting of the United Church Women’s Association will be held in the School Room of the church on Tuesday, September 15th, at 3 o’clock. As this is the first meeting after the holiday season a full attendance of members is re- quested and new members will be made welcome. This was the best game of the night. Bradford who are improving every game they play extended Rich- vale to the limit and only Richvale’s combination plays won the game for them. The standing is as follows: MIDGET The second game was won by Rich- vale who defeated Bradford 10â€"6. This game was well played by both teams with the exception that New- market always seemed to forget the Maple home player who camped right up by their goal with nobody checking him. This game was more interesting than the score indicates. as Newmar- ket were playing good lacrosse but their goal keeper could not seem to stop anything. Thursday night in the Town league lacrosse Richmond Hill Midgets de- feated Maple 4-3. The second game was won by Richvale who defeated Newmarket 10â€"2. Tues., Sept. 8th was Juvenile night Maple defeated Newmark-et 13-2. of the afternoon was delivered by Capt. Poulton who delivered an it‘â€" spiring message paying tribute to the lives of the pioneers who laid the foundation for the many things we enjoy today‘ RAILWAY SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT The report on the operation of the North Yonge radial for the month of July showed an operating loss of $36.38 as compared with a loss of $121.78 in the same month in 1935. Bradford vs. M2 Richmond Hill V Maple vs. Richv SPORTS By Bunny White JUVENILE Richvale J vs. Richvale J Richmond Hill J Hill vs. Maple M Newmarket J Newmarket J WORK STARTED ON NEW HIGHWAY Work has started on the new King’s Highway south of Bolton. Men are engaged in erecting new Ifencing, the road line being moved back as much as 15 feet in places. Men are also at work extending the culverts and it is expected that the laying of the new pavement will commence at once. Alliston . . . Barrie . . . . Meaford Beaverton . The regular meeting of the W.C.T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Follett, United Church Parsonage, Centre St. East, Sept. 17th at 8 pm. Full attendance is requested to trans- act important business. HIGHW'AY Work has started on the new King’s Highway south of Bolton. Men are engaged in erecting new fencing, the road line being moved back as much as 15 feet in places. Men are also at work extending the culverts and it is expected that the laying of the new pavement will commence at once. A. B. WELLS HONORED BY THE KING AND VAUGHAN PLOW- MEN’S ASSOCIATION A. B. Wells of King was honored by the officers and directors of the King and Vaughan Plowmen‘s Asso- ciation with the presentation of an address to mark the 25th annivers- ary of the organization of the On- tario Plowmen's Association in which Mr. Wells took an active part. At the meeting held in Richmond Hill 25 years ago when the Ontario Plow- men’s Association was first born, Mr. Wells had the honor of presiding as chairman of the meeting. From the small beginning has grown the an- nual provincial plowing match which IS the largest event of its kind in the world. The presentation of the address was made by Mr. James Mc~ Lean of Richmond Hill, a past presi- dent of the Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation. On Monday evening next at 8.30 Daylight Saving-time a special meet- ing will be held in the auditmâ€"ium of the United Church, under the joint auspices of the nine Woman’s Mis- sionary Society Auxiliaries in this part of the Northern Section of To- ronto Centre Presbyterial. The speak- er will be Mrs. George P. Bryce, M.‘A., returned missionary from In- dia. All ladies are invited to attend this meeting and take advantage of the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Bryce who is an outstanding speaker on life and conditions in India. A special invitation is extended to all young ladies of the community. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, ED., Pastor Sunday, Sept. 13th 11 a.m.â€"Communion Service. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sund'ay School. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. The Pastor extends a very hearty welcome to all members and friends to the morning Communion Sewlce. A hearty welcome to all services. ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, LTh. Sunday, Sept. 13th Trinity 14th Q o runâ€"WIN" nnmmnninn This picture pleasingly and understandingly directed, to which tiful photography, lovely music, sound effects and silences 1 much, is one of the truly fine pictures of the year. A thrilling sequence of stampeding horses, romance and comedy. This backwoods romance will appeal to the entire family. It is clean, wholesome entertainment. Also BUSTER CRABBE â€"â€" MARSHA HUNT in “ ARIZONA RAEDERS ” RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9’30 -â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 11.11:. h AIR CONDITIONED ” This is surely a tonic for every depressive ailment. An an effective laugh getter it surpasses all Rugglesâ€"Boland comedies thus far. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 â€" 12 ANN SHIRLEY â€" GUY KIBBEE 6‘ M, ’1 RICHMOND HILL MOTORS Special Fruit Cakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clark’s JorK & Beans, 10% oz. tin . Cut Golden Wax Beans, 3 tins for .. P & G Soap, Laundry Soap, 7 bars f( Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . Durham Cornstarch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toilet Tissue, 4 lge. rolls for . . . . . . Muffets, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Red Rose Salmon, 2 lge. tins for . . . . . Castile Soap, 10 bars for . . . . . . . . . . Oranges, sweet and juicy . . . . . . . . . . ACETYLENE WELDING and BODY BUMPING 100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill FALL FAIR DATES WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JEAN HERSIIOLT â€" AN N0 ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY THOS. E. STEPHENSON, Prop. Crown Dominion Gas and Oilâ€"Dominion Tires Auto Accessories Complete Ignition Check up 25¢. per Cylinder MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 - 15 WM. POWELL â€" JEAN ARTHUR in “ EX MRS. BRADFORD ” eff TO-DAY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH CHARLES RUGGLES - MARY BOLAND in “ EARLY TO BED ” Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS “ SINS OF MAN ” . Sept. 21â€"24 Sept. 24, 25 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 24, 25 eflv with a AY, SEPTEMBER 16 - ANN SHOEMAKER‘ in LOOK ! (Angiican) Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, Sept. 13th Trinity 14th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. ($10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning- Prayer. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. I ATI welcome. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Sept. 13th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"“A Famous Picture which I saw at the Exhibition." Make excuses for others but not for oneself. The Pastor extends a very hearty welcome to all members and friends to the morning Communion Service. A hearty welcome to all services. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, 11D., Pastor Sunday, Sept. 13th 11 a.m.â€"Communion Service. 2.45 p.m.-â€"Sund'ay School. 7 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. generous dash of mystery SPECIAL W.M.S. GATHERING RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH TWO FEATURESI â€" JOHN BEAL in for PAGE FIVE . 29c. 10c. pkg. . . . . 25c. .. 19c. . 25c. . . . . 25c. 29c. doz. Phone 31 hilarious