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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7 Ad‘â€" th, 1936 _/.__i WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT The festival of harvest willl be celebrated at the Bethesda Lutheran Church on Sunday next, Sept. 2". with two services, one at ll a.i'n. and 7.30 pm. The pastor will preach at both services. A young men's choir of twenty voices from St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church at Preston render special music (it both vices. All are cordially invite l. The September meeting of the W. will 561‘- M. S. Auxiliary of Central I'nited. Church convened at the home of Mrs. A. McKinnon on Thursday af- ternoon, the ltlth. with Mrs. C. Craw- ford presiding. During the business session arrangements were discuss ed for the Annual Thankot‘ferine' meeting that will be held at the church in October. This meeting is usually of special interest to the lad- ies of the congregation when sister auxiliaries are entertained. The in- vitation will be given Markham Aux- iliary this year and a splendid proâ€" gram is being planned. During the program the study book period was taken by Miss Millie Mill- er who dealt with the Educational part of the missionary work in the “New Africa.” Nineâ€"tenths of the education provided for African boys and girls is given schools. Beside the regular common school subjects, health is also taught, several text books on hygiene are used regularly in the schools. Les- sons also include instruction on laun- dry work, invalid cooking, first aid, etc. Helpful thoughts on Christian Stewardship taken from the Mission- ary Monthly were given by Mrs. W. Young and the roll call was respond- ed, to by a verse of scripture conâ€" taining the word “Steadfast.” emnized at the . A wedding of interest to many friends in this vicinity was solemnizâ€" ed at the home of Mrs. Louise Broad, Uxbridge on Thursday aftern00n last when her daughter Blanche became the bride of Mr. Fred' Seigel. Rev. A. E. Owen officiated. The cere- mony was performed in the drawing. attractively arranged with archway and floral decorations. The bride. given away by her eldest brother, Blake Broad, was lovely in a gown of white triple sheer with net veil, in cap effect and carrying an arm bouquet of deep pink roses. She was attended by Miss Alma Attwood of Victoria Square and Miss Ruby Highâ€" tower of Unionville who were gown- ed- in pink and blue, wearing large hats and matching accessories and carrying bouquets of pale pink roses. in the Mission‘ it favored in having such a pleasing playground. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon of Oakâ€" }ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'T. Burnett on Sunday. Miss Allison Hood left on Tuesday li‘or O.A.C.. Guelph enrolling for the .Home Economics course. Rev. and Mrs. Young of Stouffâ€" ,ville. Mr. and Mrs. \\'in. Bush and ‘daughter and Miss \Vilson of Tren- ton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner ‘ last Mr. children week. and Mrs. {ussell Coulson and of Oshawa were guests of day. Mrs. E. Bewell spent a few days with Mrs. Geo. Robinson of Stouffâ€" ville last week. An interesting meeting is scheâ€" duled for the Mission Band of Brown's Corners United Church when las Hood on Saturday afternoon next. The guest speaker will he Mrs. Muss- retary of Toronto East. Presbyterial. The little folk are all invited to atâ€" tend. Mrs. Ida Gray of Toronto is visit- ing her mother Mrs. D. Coulson. Mrs. W. A. Noble was a Toronto visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Humphrey of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kincaid on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarland and daughter Helen of Oakville and Miss Hagnan of Hamilton were guests of Mr. A. Weighill on Sunday. Mrs. W. Milliken Smith who has been visiting friends in Seaforth and Toronto has returned home. We are pleased to report Mrs. Whaley making favorable conval- escence following a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin attend- ed. the Seigel-Broad wedding at Ux- bridge on Thursday, remaining over the weekend to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brodie and Miss Janet Brodie of Stouffville visâ€" ited friends in town on Wednesday. Mrs. A. L. Brown, Misses Shirley Brown, Ethel Wagg, Evelyn Hurrell and Ruby Hightower attended the Seigel-Broad wedding at Uxbridge on Thursday. Mr. Wm. Young. Hagerman visited Mr. A. H. Canning on Sunday. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Chocolate Cookies 11’2 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 oz. bitter chocolate (melted), 2 eggs, 1/4 cup chopped walnuts. 2 cups flour. ‘7 teaspoons baking powder, 1/8 tea» spoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 The groom was attended by Jack and Arthur Broad, brothers of the bride. During the signing of the regis- ter, the solo “0 Perfect Love” was sung by an intimate friend of the bride. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held, the bride’s moth- er, Mrs. Louise Broad and her aunt, Mrs. Willis of Victoria Square, re- ceiving the guests. The wedding supper was served on the lawn to seventy-five guests, who were pre- sent from Uxbridge, Toronto, Vic- toria Square and Unionville. Assist- ing during the supper hour were Misses Evelyn Hurrell, Ethel Wagg. Shirley Brown, Betty Miller, Eileen Manley. The young couple left later by motor for Northern Ontario points. Rev. A. E. Owen was a most enâ€" tertaining speaker at the meeting of the Y.P.S. of Central United Church on Monday evening when he told of many points of interest visited on his recent holiday iaibroad. Miss Shirly Brown presided and Mae Stonehouse and Evelyn Hurrell con- ducted the devotional period. The Markham Township veterans. were in attendance at the evening: service °held at Central United Church last Sunday, when Rev. A. E. Owen gave them a word picture of I the Vimy celebration, which he at- tended during the summer. The ser- vice, characteristically memorial in- cluded appropriate musical selections with Mrs. A. K. Harrington as soloâ€" ist. Congratulations to Mr. A. H. C. Proctor and son A. Courtney Proctor on the splendid showing in the Shorthorn division at the C. N. E. when major honors were won by the four entries, Cromley Bank Rover, Cedarbrook Vigilance, Lucky Star and Countess Selma. Since purchasâ€" ing the Farms formerly owned by G. I. Ham’bly, A. Courtney Proctor has also specialized in Poultry and has several varieties of fowl, many importations, under his supervision. During the winter months, hundreds of pheasants find shelter and food through his generosity. With the best attendance on record for the season, the Bowling tourna- ment held last week was a decided‘ success, the high honors going to Gordon Lemon of Stouffville for 3, wins and a score of 40, H. Marshall. of Newmarket was second, 3 wins and a score of 34, F. Freeman of Agincourt 3rd with 2 wins and score of 36 :and P. J. Dixon of Unionville 4th, 1 win and score of 31. The greens are in fine condition and the added floral display makes the grounds most attractive. Unionville I tablespoon milk. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugâ€" ar gradually and mix well. Add meltâ€" ed chocolate. Break whole eggs into mixture and beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients, stirring to thoroughâ€" ly m-ix. Add milk, about 1 tableâ€" spoon but only sufficient to combine the ingredients. Sift flour on pastry board and turn out dough on floured patch and roll out to 1/4 inch thickâ€" ness. Cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle top with granulated sugar and finely chopped nuts. Place in ungreased pans, not too close together and bake in a moderately hot oven for 15 minâ€" utes. THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND _A well known bishop was very fond of children and set out one night to attend a party given “by children for children”. “Don’t announce me," he said to the servant. Leaving his coat and hat down- stairs he quietly opened the draw- ing-room door, where the buzz of voices, announced the presence of company. Dropping on his hands and knees he entered, making strange noises, distinctly resembling the neighing of a horse. Aware of a dead silence, he looked up, and found guests assembled for an eight o’â€" clock dinner regarding him with dis- gust, not unmixed with alarm. The children’s party was next door. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. (Rally Day). 11 a.m.â€"“Am I My Brother’s Keep- er?” 7 p.m.â€"â€"“The Gift of Self-Control,â€" its usefulness when you are travâ€" elling.” 8 p.m., Mon.â€"â€"Y.P.S. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.4hurch School. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"“Am I My Brother’s Keep- er?” St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.mâ€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10 a.m.â€"Bible School. 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. One Objection Lady Pardon me. sir! hat bother you? Gent in back~No, but it bothers my wife. She wants one like it. Does my Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sliver on Sunâ€"‘ they meet at the home of Mrs. Ilougâ€" , elman of Toronto, Mission Band sec-, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Social and Personal The Rev. and Mrs. W. I“. cave on Saturday for Hastings. Wrixon has I‘L‘ill iYZ‘»'LIt"l l I where M r. to preach anniversary sinner» , Sunday next. Miss Marjorie Murpljr spent .a» iweck in Renfrew, Ont. '~isitii:g llt'i‘ .sister Mrs. Vim. McA..rfi~t-w_ \thle there she attended th' iinth an" ‘ Military Ball given iv the hat and Renfrew Scottish Regiment Drs. R. I.. and L. t'. Langs: if returned home on Moniliy tron: Iluli' .eottage at Cordon Ba." whtr- ll.:‘:.' .spent two weeks‘ holiniiys. ‘ Mr. D. Deighton of !:k’ the local branch Bank ' ‘is spending two wet-ks' Caledon. Mrs. E. Huffman. M.. and Gordon Huffman oi' Act-n sper.‘ week-end with friends the i age. l r in Mr. Oswald Carter. M.A.. having ‘spent the last four months a: Kirk- ,‘land Lake. was home over the week- end before leaving to take the posi- tion of Geologist in the East Malâ€" artic gold mine in northern Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald of St. Mary's visited their brother and sister Mr. G. and Miss M. Moodie, also relatives in Toronto and attend- ed the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Nixon. and Mr. and Mrs. Willlivam Orr of Maple were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement, Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stephenâ€" son took up residence in the village this week at 112 Yonge St. Mr. Ste- phenson is the new proprietor of Richmond Hill Motors and has been here for some weeks conducting the business and has now taken up resi- dence in the village. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson as resi- dents of Richmond Hill. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR A distinguished visitor from India in the person of Dr. Sundar Gaikwad was the guest of Miss Evelyn Follett over the weekâ€"end. Dr. Gaikwad is the lady doctor in charge of the Mission Hospital of the Church in Banswara, India. She is having a year in pest-gradu» ate studies in Canada. and is at pres sent on the staff of the Women's College Hospital, Toronto. AMATEUR CONTEST Richvale Social Club will hold an Amateur Contest in Richvale school Wednesday evening. October 7. Good prizes. Entries will be received by Mr. P. Sparks, President, Mrs. W. J. Adams. secretary. or Liberal Office. Richmond Hill. WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE MEETING The regular meeting of the_Wo- [men’s Institute was held at the home .of Mrs. A. Endean on Thursday af- tternoon when about forty ladies at- .tended‘ the splendid demonstration in lFabries and Dressmaking by Mrs. Sutton and Miss Howse 'of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Fabric Department and pin fitting service. Mrs. Sutton displayed gorgeous Rodier crepes exâ€" plaining everyone knows Eaton’r handle the more reasonably priced goods. Miss Howse was most help- ful explaining how to use a pattern giving a practical demonstration of same. Mrs. N. J. Glass sanig Toski's “Good-bye” which was much eniov- ed. The Institute hostesses served afternoon tea at the close of the meeting. ’IBISHOP OF QUEBEC COMING TO RICHMOND HILL ' The Right Rev. Philip Carrington. D.D., D.C.L., Bishop of the Diocese of Quebec, who is attending the House of Bishop’s in Toronto will preach at St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Sun-day evening next at 7 o’clock. The Bishop is the youngâ€" est member of the Canadian House of Bishop’s, and is a brilliant speak- ér and a man of wide experience and travel. The reeve of the Township of Hag- ar in the Sudbury district, wants to resign, and is asking the other four councillors to do the same, and turn affairs over to the Provincial auth~ orities. Inability to collect taxes, or borrow money, mounting relief costs wanting to lay aside public duties. With four months? salary due the teacher, and no prospects of meet- ing- current expenses, the school may have to close not later than Christ- mas. Of a population in Hagar Township of 561, 380 are receiving relief. Pedestrian (to boy leading a skinny mongrel pup): “What kind of a dog is that. my boy?” Boy: “This a police dog." a police dog." Boy: “Nope, it’s in the secret serâ€" vice.” VVl'IXOll, ()nT.‘ United , and debts are the reeve’s excuse for“ Pedestrian: “That doesn’t look like, I l l l v l I l l S. J. HUNGERFORD .Recently appointed prisident of the Canadian National Railways. Mr. iHungerford has risen from the ranks of railway workers and his appoint- ment will meet with general approval throughout Canada and is especially ,popular with the staff and workers iof the people's railway. Royal Winter Fair Nov. 18-26 With the Royal Winter Fair only two months away, to be dedicated this year to “Youth in Agriculture," the survey of live stock conditions in Eastern Canada, undertaken annually by the Fair, gives a brighter pros- pect and a clearer assurance of broadened interest in exhibiting, not- withstanding effect of summer drought, than at any similar period in the fif'tben-year history of the Fair. Results of the survey appear of sufficient significance as indicat- ing optimistic tone and financial outlook in an important section of the industry to interest industrialists and others whose winter business has to be estimated by agricultural conditions. The fact is everywhere emphasized by live stock owners that prize ani- mals are least of all influenced by actual pasture conditions because valuable enough to warrant hand- feeding in any crop shortage. Furâ€" ther, the abundant rains of the last few weeks have brought about a maâ€" terial improvement in the late fod- der crops and in some districts given an aftermath which is little below an average crop yield. Both beef and dairy cattle of high competitive quality are reported to be in first class condition. Not only is this true of Canadian herds in the Atlantic Provinces, Quebec and On- tario, but a “much better than ex- pected” tone is reported from sev- eral American States which in the past have had important exhibits at the Royal Fair in November. There is a gratifying increase apparent in the number of smaller and medium sized breeders preparing early to show. The quality of their live stock is highly satisfactory because based largely on the older blood-lines which have won honours at previous shows. Thus, all the elements for keen contests in the forthcoming cattle classes are present. There has been a steady and healthy improvement in the pOSition of the sheep industry in Canada for the past eighteen months. This bright feature of Dominion husbandry is d ‘e partly to the broadening domestic market for Canadian lamb and t" the markedly higher wool prices now prevailing, dependent chiefly on world-wide influences and reports of severe drought losses in the fine- wool breeds of Australian sheep. Breedlers are showing more re'adi- ness than for years past in prospec- tive exhibiting at the Royal. In swine, all breeding interests in the chief breeds known in Canada, Yorkshires, Berkshires and Tam- worths, speak of business picking up due largely to a good outlook for Canadian bacon in England and 90 per cent of the men covered by the Winter Fair survey are preparing to exhibit. For poultry the survey indicates that fully as many Canadian Asso- iciations will co-operate as last year and there is a “golden ring” of in- terest by the prospective addition of two of the largest American breedi associations which have not hither- \ to been represented in Canada. The Doyal Winter Fair dates are November 18-26. This war business in the countries across the seas is getting tiresome. EA few weeks ago people couldn’t buy pemons at any price. because Italy l l was warring on Abyssinia. Now be- ieause the Spaniards are butchering tach other instead of baiting bulls, dives are going to be scarce, and cakes will have to _berts, walnuts, almonds, l l y currants and raisins next Christmas if the fightâ€" ing isn't stopped. .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".~.â€"; _ go without fil- PAGE FIVE ’â€"-â€"â€"râ€"" PLAN FOR ARMISTICE DAY MISIINDERSTOOD l SERVICE ] Home Agent: “Yes, sir, this is a Reeve Greene and members of the j home without a flaw." municipal council will meet with 10â€"' Algy: “Bai jowve; Then what th" cal clergymen and representatives of deuce do you walk on?" ‘the Veterans organizations in the: ‘lillllllt‘illztl hall Saturday afternoon at1 ' 2 pm. to discuss plans for the Arinis- [i W ,tic.» Day service to be held here Suuâ€"‘ z'..\"*lw'.\. ‘ " do cumin th Because It is so PURE, Io , FRESH, and so GOOD be _ r n . CARR‘ ILLL ‘ sure to inSISt on The Anniversary of (‘arrville Church will he held next Sunday, ' ' Sept. '30. In the afternoon the ser» I ‘vire will he at 3 o‘clock Standard "Time. Mr. Blewniiin of Toronto will have chargo of the service and thei Thornhill choir will furnish the mu- sit'. In the evening the service will he at T o'clock Standard Time and Mr. Partridge of Maple will take thei service and music will be supplied: by the Victoria Square choir. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Crone at “'indermere. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark and Made- lene and Mrs. Hancock spent Sun- day with friends at Oakwood. Milk and Cream Secured from selected and l 999mm«ooowwoowooooooowonoooooo inspected herds and hand!- ed in the most approved Miss Sadie Middleton and Mr. Jack methods- It is sure t0 live Oliver E'pent Sunday at Palgrave. satISfaCtion- PaSteuri-zed by Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lockhart of z the most mwem methadl- Toronto and Mrs. J. Lockhart of Dundalk visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muir-head on Tuesday. Richmond Hill Dairy G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill How true it is that half of the men who look at their watches don‘t know what time it is after they have looked. WOO”... ACETYLENE WELDING Special Prices on Used Cars 1932 PLYMOUTH COACH 1930 GRAHAM SEDAN 1928 CHEVROLET COACH IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THESE BEFORE BUYING RICHMOND HILL MOTORS THOS. E. STEPHENSON, Prop. Acetylene Welding â€" Exide Batteries â€" Hades Hot Water Heaters â€" Dominion Tires 100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 31 Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS LOOK ! Fruit Cakes, our own make . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. each . Peanut Cookies, 2 doz. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c._ Campbell’s Tomato Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8c. tin Grapenut Flakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. tin Special Blend Tea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c. per lb. ‘Assorted Biscuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. per lb. Pure Orange Marmalade, lge. jar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c. Unwrapped Laundry Soap . . . . . . . . 8 bars for 25c. Bengal Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c. per lb. Juicy good size Prunes . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs for 19c.‘ Vinegar, White Wine or Cider . . . . . . . . . . 39c. gal. Brunswick Sardines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 tins for 25c. N0 ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE T00 BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€"- Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. “ AIR CONDITIONED ” TO-DAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th JEAN HERSHOLT â€"â€" ANN SHOEMAKER in “ SINS OF MAN ” This picture pleasingly and understandineg directed, to which beau- tiful photography, lovely music, sound effects and silences add so much, is one of the truly fine pictures of the year. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18-19 TWO FEATURES JANE WITHERS â€" RALPH MORGAN in “ LITTLE MISS NOBODY ” Jane Withers in her most interesting characterization to date. picture With nicely balanced humor, pathos and! heart throbs. And BRIAN DONLEY â€" GLORIA STUART in “ 36 HOURS TO KILL ” Neatly contrived, fast stepping, Gâ€"man melodrama. A MONDAY â€" TUESDAY â€" WEDNESDAY â€" THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21 â€"â€" 22 â€"â€"- 23 â€" 24 FOUR DAYS CLARKE CABLE - JEANETTE MACDONALD - SPENCER TRACY _ 1N __ “ San Francisco ” Something to appeal to all, from song and dance to sermon and spectacle.