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. _.--_ woo (Arthur, whose marriage to Mr. R. Alex. Hands takes place June IQih. ‘The bride was the recipient of mam" ‘lovely gifts. A buffet supper was served followed by a dance. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Marâ€" garet McArthur and Miss Dell Hands. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Neil McArthur, Mrs. S. J. Hands, Mrs. A. Head, Mrs. Chas. Daniels, Mrs. R. Henderson, Mrs. F. T. Johnson and many others. At the marriage of Mi55 Ma'is'ie McArt'hur to Mr. R. Alex. Hands, which takes place at 8 o‘clock D.S.T. June 19th at Rogers Presbyterian Church, Woodbine Ave., Toronto, the The congregation ofCentral Unit- ed Church had the privilege to pay honor to one of the younger mem- bers on Sunday evening last, when they presented Oswald Dyke, now Rev. Oswald R. Dyike \with a trav- elling bag and a purse of money as a token of their goodwill and inâ€" terest in him and his future work. Mr. J. H. Chant ton behalf of the congregation read ihe address. Mr. Fletcher Carmichael “presented the bag and Mr. A. E. Milner the purse. Oswald replied by; thanking his many friends and giving an outline story of his call to the ministry. This impressive service will be a memor- able event in the history n‘f Central United Church. The Liberal joins in expressing congratulations and best wishes for Rev. Dy‘ke’s future success. Oswald leaves ‘the first week in July for Mich'ip'ieoten. Miss Mary Hands and Miss Belle .Sheppard entertained at a miscellâ€" aneous shower at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McTaggart, for Miss Maisie Mc- the slums, etc., was stressed. Mrs. J. Brown, conven'er of the Supply Committee, piesented a splen- did report, the bale being valued at $102.30. Mrs. S. ‘Smalley cIOSed the meeting with mmeer. The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church was honored with an invitation to hold the June meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Young, Hagerman. Eighteen ladies were in attendance and ‘a :splendid meeting is reported. The devotion period was led by Mrs. R. A. Sabiston and the prayers offered were for the foreign born residents in Canada. Mrs. A. E. Milner gave a'brief report of the Presbyterial meeting held at Wexâ€" ford after which Mrs. Little, Rural Vice-president gave a short address that brought the ladies some help- ful thoughts from "The Kingdom of God Movement” 'by Miss W. Thomas. Chapter 4 of the study book was interestingly reviewed by Mrs. A. E. Milner, stressing Medical Missions and Evangelism. A new hospital has been erected in ‘Africa in Dr. Helt- zer’s district. In Japan, newspaper and correspondence are doing very good work. Dr. ‘Ka‘gawa’s work in A LITTLE I spoke a word, And no one.hearfl:; I wrote a word, And no one cared 0r seemed to heed; But after half a score «(5f .years It blossomed in a fragrant deed. Preachers and teachers all are weâ€" Sowers of seeds unconsciOusly. Our hearers are beyond our ken, And yet all we give may come again With memory :of jny'or pain; We never knew to 'What one little word may grow. So then, may all our 'seeds Be such as bring forfh‘noble deeds. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Signs multiply that feed prices will be lower, egg prices high- er, next Fall. And that wider spread means profit for those with eggs to sell. Those Without eggs to sell, of course, will just “miss the boat”. Monthâ€"old pullets of the fam- ous fast-growing, early-laying Brav stock will help you “catch the boat". Properly raised, they will be laying in October, right when prices are climbing. If you prefer to start your own chicks, this same fast-growing, amazingly vigorous and thrifty Bray stock looks like your best bet in baby chicks. In this warmer weather they can be brooded very economically, and will come on like a house afire. Ask any neighbor who has ever raised Bray chicks how they lived, grew, and laid! At our present rockâ€"bottom prices they are the most outstanding values we have ever offered. Don’t YOU miss the boat. Act right away. And if pOSsible place your order with us a little in advance. Orders are coming in fast, and it’s the only way to make sure that we can fill yours on the date desired. MISSING the BOAT ! * Fred W. BRAY Limited 2385 Dufferin St, Toronto Phone KEnwood 6805 THURSDAY, 17th, 1937. our seeds forth noble deeds. thn Oxenham. Glazed Strawberry Tarts 6 large tart shells (baked) 1 pint ’box of berries, 1 cup custard cream filling, 1 package strawberry jelly powder, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup cold water. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen (Daylight Saving Time) 10.30 a.m.â€"-Church School. 11.30 a.m.â€"“The Message of the New (Standard 'Dime) 1.30 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Ch'urch School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“The Message of the New Preacher.” Divide cream filling ewenly into bottom of each tart shell. Place cleaned] hulled berries into cream filling so that tip's point upward. If enough berries place a berry on the top. Meanwhile dissolve the jelly powder in boiling water and add cold water. Chill. When set to the conâ€" sistency of thick molasses pour in spoonfuls over the strawberries coat- ing the berries and filling the crev- ices. Chill well before serving. Any surplus gelatine can be allowed to set completely and use as desired. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Preacher." 7.30 p.m.â€"“ BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 8 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Mrs. Earl Parkinson and daughters Jean, Lorraine and Francis and Mrs. Waburn of Toronto visited Mrs. J. R. Hood on Sunday. We are pleased to report Mrs. John Smith making favorable dondales- cence. Joh and The Girls’ Softball League is away to a good start and an interesting schedule arranged. The clubs 'rnclud- ed are Maple, Thornhill, Fishervllle and Unionville. Give the local club your support and encourage the girls to win the series. Beautification with trees and flow- ers not only gives pleasure now but a lasting monument to those who plant them. Keep up the good work. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Teacherâ€"“What excuse have you for being late?” Mrs. A. E. Milner and grandchild- ren Kenneth and Doreen Stephenson visited relatives in Port Colborne over the week-end. Mrs. Dick Muirhead of Pasadena, Calif., Wm. Milliken, K.C., Dr. Har- vey MaeKay of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington durâ€" ing the week. Mrs. Ellen Kemp-Little and Miss Erma Court leave on Saturday to spend a week at Sparrow Lake. A number from Unionville attend- ed the Ordination of Rev. Oswald Dyke in Toronto on Sunday after- noon last. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant visited fr'ends in Toronto on Thursday last. Russell Allan was the new mem- ber added to the local Cub Pack at the meeting held in St. Philip’s Church on Tuesday evening with Fred Robinson and Arnold Court in charge. Teddy. Hiltz was also made senior Sixer. A treasure hunt was a part of the evening’s activities. Unionville lawns and gardens are putting on holiday dress these days and appearing very attractive with plenty: of fine bloom. The owners are to be commeI-dcd for the interest taken in helping to make Unionville one of the beauty spots in the Prov- ince. The C.N.R. station grounds re- flect credit on the local Horticul- tural Society and have been rated by railway officials as one of the most attractive between Toronto and Peterboro. Johnny (breathlessly)â€"“I ran so fast, teacher, that I didn’t have time to think up one.” 1U” V“""’” "‘0‘ “‘V‘ Miss Gladys Huffman of Toronto . . . l ' 'te f" ' V‘l] ' brldal attendants wfll be: M155 Mary :13: :eekileesdds m the 1 age ave! Hands, maid of honor; Miss Marâ€" garet Mcm‘chur: bridesmaid and Rev. C. W. Follet: will conduct little Miss Greta McTaggart, flower the Sunday School Armiversary of g‘rl‘ M!" Roy MCArthur W111 be lthe Teston United Church on Sunâ€" groomsman and Mr- James Gallagher day evening at 7.30 standard time. and Mr. Neil McTaggert as ushers. ‘ A Relegation of ten ladies attendâ€" ed the district annual meeting of the Women’s Institute held at Agincourt on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Alvin Whiteoak Toronto on Wednesday last. Miss Mary Gibson of Toronto visâ€" ited her aunt Mrs. J. A. Gibson on Thursday last. Miss Annie Duncan of Warkwortn is visiting her aunt Mrs. R. A. Stiver. Miss Lillian Parkinson spent Sunâ€" day at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood attended the Graduation of their Daughter, Miss Allison Hood from O. A. C., Guelph on Friday last. 30 p.m.â€"“The Range of a Young Man’s Prayer.” EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Mr. and Mrs Anhie Duncan of Warkworth Ilia 5. Fred Conley and son ia were guests of Mr. Ogden over the' Week- WEDDING SIMPSONâ€"ELLIS â€" On Saturday, June 12th, by Rev. George COulter of Toronto, Marion Elaine Ellis, daughâ€" ter of Mr. James Charlton Ellis ard the late Mrs. Ellis of Richmond Hill, to Willard Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson of Thornhill. To anyone who has ever attended all we need say. is that Teston- Strawberry Festival will be held on Tuesday, June 22nd. To any who have not attended in past years we might explain that Teston Festival has won an enviable reputation Over a long period of yearsâ€"a reputation for fine victuals and generous helipâ€" in'gs. The “royal feast” will start at 5.30 standard time and there will be a program commencing at 8 p.m. Features will include the 3 act play' “The Man in the Green Shirt” pre- sented by King Y.P.U., instrument- als by Maple Junior orchestra and community singing. Admission: Adults 35c., Children 20c. Very, delightful vacation tours via the Gray Coach Lines are now avail- able to the public and should prove very popular in the coming summer. These trips are varied and include all expense cruises on northern lakes or to other popular resorts. An at- tractive booklet has been issued and may be secured at the local radial station. If you are planning your 1937 vacation get one of these at- tractive booklets and see these de- lightful suggestions. Rev. C. W. Follett and Messrs. George Gee and W. A. Wright were delegates to the Toronto Conference of the United Church which met in Toronto last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hiil of Lansing are in Ottawa for ten days attend- ing the annual convention of the On- tario Health Officers Association of which Dr. Hill is President. Follow- ing this Convention they will remain for the Canadian Medical Associa- tion meeting where Dr. Hill is an official delegate to the Council and a director of the Ontario Medical Association. Mrs. C. A. Chant entertained the members of the Literature Commit- tee of the Women’s Missionary So- ciety of the United Church at her home at the Observatory on Tues- day. Among those present were Mrs. D. Keith, Chairman; Miss Helen Day, Sec.-Treas. Literature Department; Miss Winnifred Thomas, General Seâ€" cretary; Miss Agnes Swinerton. Edi- tor Canadian Girl; Miss Isabel Griff- ith, Secretany for Younger Groups; Miss Evelyn Follett, Secretary for Mission Circles; Mrs. C. Carseallen, Ontario Ladi-es’ College; Mrs. Johns, Thornhill; Mrs. H. W. Gundy; Mrs. C. W. Follett, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Tumbull, Editor Missionary Monthly. The family of the late Mrs. Lucy Bowes desire to express their sincere thanks to the may, friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes in their recent bereavement. 'The Liberal is read every week in 1500 homes. Have you some mess- age you would be interested in tell- ing to this large family of approxi- mately 6000 persons? If you have something to sell our advertising columns afford you a wonderful op- portunity to get your message across at a very small cost. Try a classi- fied “ad” in The Liberal. Hundreds of citizens in this distict have done so with satisfactory results. Friends of Miss Iwas taken to Wellesl ronto, on Monday m hear she is making gress since her ope: day. The annual Garden Party and Strawberry ~Festival under the ausâ€" pices of Buttonville W.I. will be held Wednesday, June 30th at the home of Mr. David Brown, 4th con. of Markham, 2% miles north of No. 7 Highway. Supper served from 5.30 to 8.30 pm D.S.T. Following the supper there will be a 3-act comedy “The Man in the Green Shirt” pre‘ sented by the King Y.P.U. Adults 350., children 2'0c. Rev. C. W. Follet: will conductl the Sunday School Arniversary of Ithe Teston United Church on Sun- day evening at 7.30 standard time. I Marriage is a grave step. But to some it is a flight of steps and ev- eryone of them is greased. ATTRACTIVE VACATION TOU RS BUTTONVILLE GARDEN PARTY TESTON STRA\VBERRY FESTI- VAL TUESDAY, JUNE 22 HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL? Social and Personal MRS. CHANT ENTERTA INS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO CARD 0F THANKS )9] Sims who Hospital, To- be pleased to avorable pro- ion on Tues- I On Wednesday afternoon, June 9 the Black, Cameron and Hostrawser families gathered at the Township Hall grounds, Vellore. for their 8th annual get-together. Mr. Johr. Black, one of the original members of the clan who left Iona, Scotland in a sailing vessel eighty-five years ago was present and lcoks the part of a Highland Scotsman in his ninetieth year. His younger brother, Colin Cameron, passed on during the year and his two sisters, Mrs. John Wat- 'son and Mrs. Wm. Hostrawser died some years ago. Mr. Donald Mc- Kenzie and Mrs. McKenzie, of Wood- bridge, the former a relative and whose parents opened their home to the newly arrived immigrants from Scotland eighty-five years ago, were present and Mr. McKenzie graced the occasion with a splendid address. With Mrs. Colin Cameron there are just four remaining of the fourth generation. After a good afternoon’s programme of sports ninety-seven sat down to a splendidly arranged banquet. The younger generation en- tertained at the banquet table as fol- ‘lows: Guitar selections from Wanda and Erma Coles; Recitations by Billie Kingdom Jr., Wilma Hostrawser, Lorna Cousins and Shirley Hostraw- ser; vocal solos by Phyllis and Jean Black and Hughie Cousins, and tap dancing by Fern HostraWser. Major McKenzie delighted the clan :telling of their ancestral home in Iona and the cousins who entertain- ‘ed him so royally on the recent trip ito the land of his forefathers. A Ipleasing event was the presentation of a stone that the Major presented to Mr. John Black from the cottage where the latter was born in on the Island of Iona. Officers were elect- ed as follows for the coming year with arrangements to meet at the same place on the same date, June 9th, 1938: Hon. Presidents, Mrs. Colin Cameron, Mr. John Black, Mr. Don- ald McKenzie; President, Mr. John Cameron; 1st Vice-Pres, Mr. Sam. McClure; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres, Mr. T. W. B-eamish; Treasurer, Mrs. Norman Black; secretary, Mrs. Clarence _Gra‘ ' ham. Black-Cameron Family Reunion (Renfrew Mercury) Report comes from Western Can- ada of the existence of a. new men- ace to agriculture there in the form of what is called stink weed. So odoriferous is the weed that should a cow eat it the milk for that day cannot ‘be'used, while should the cream be churned the butter will be ‘badly tainted. A Western Canada visitor who the other day was call- ing in the town of Orillia, noticed some of the stink weed in hay" in a barn on a farm near Orillia; so it looks as though this Province is to have a. new and bitter experience in the form of weeds. Ordinary weeds are bad enough but when to their other bad qualities there are to be added repulsive smells, the extreme limit is reached. As in the case of mosquitoes, weeds cannot be erradli- cated, but they can be fought and in the fighting process, prevented from over-running the country. W.ycliffe College chapel was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding last Wednesday when Anne Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eagleson, Orangeville, became the bride of the Rev. B. S. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Greene, New Glasgow, N. S. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a pink lace and taffeta ensemble cut on princess lines and a picture hat and carried Madonna ~reses and 'baby’s-breath. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ina Eagleson who wore turquoise blue chiffon with white accessories and carried coral roses and cornflowers. The wedding music was played by Mr. Bill Pipher of Newmarket. The ceremony was performed by Dr. R. W. McElheren. The groom was attended by the Rev. Shirley Wood of Toronto. The ush- ers were the Rev. R. C. Good and Mr. Bruce Armstrong of Toronto. A large gathering attended the recep- tion which was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. F. Pickâ€" ett, Uxbridge, and Mrs. E. Pipher, Newmarket presided at the tea table. Mrs. F. M. Eagleson, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Crockett of Richmond Hill, received the guests with the bridal party. Mrs. Eagle- son wore printed net over taffeta, with matching hat and wore a cor- sage of sweet peas. Mrs. Crockett wore coronation blue with ostrich boa and a corsage of roses and lilies-0f- the-vallegy,. The couple left for a motor trip to New York and thence to Sault Ste. Marie. On their return they will live in Ft. George, Que- b-ec. NE\V AGRICULTURAL MENACE Clergyman Takes Anne Frances Eaglesorn as Bride â€" To Live in Quebec REV. B. S. GREENE \VED AT WYCLIFFE COLLEGE The Liberal Job Printing Depart- ment is equipped to supply your evâ€" ery need in printing. No job is too small, and no job is too large for us to do, and: whether large or small, it receives our closest and best at- tention. Check up on your station- ery today. If you need anything in letterheads, envelopes, statements, labels, or in fact anything that’s printed, remember We do it. The Liberal, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill. The primary a1.d cradle partment of the Richmond H ed Church S. S. will hold the on the lawn of Mr. P. E. Yonge St. Saturday, June 26 3.30 until 6.30 o’clock. Motl interested friends cordially AMATEUR CONTEST AT STOUFFVILLE A Monster Amateur Contest will be staged in Stouffville on July lst under the auspices of Stouffville Baseball Club. There will be an Af- ternoon Program in Memorial Park with a hard ball tournament consist- ing of four firstâ€"class teams. The evening program will take the form of a monster Amateur Contest in the Arena with 6 cash prizes. Pro- gram commences at 8 pm. S.T. Mail Amateur entries to Reg. Button, Stouffville, Ont. W. M” OWOOOWWW UNITED CHURCH PRIMARY PICNIC CHECK YOUR STATIONERY The greatest comedy of the year, one of those unexpected treats. The tenderest love story of our time, an. absorbing picture, an out- standing hit. WED. & THURS. JUNE 23 - 24 â€" SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS UNIT No. 1 “CROWN AND GLORY” FRIDAY - SATURDAY. JUNE 18 . 19 TWO BIG FE. WARNER OLAND in “CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OLYMPICS” One of the best Chan pictures to date, with interesting views of the games. Also VICTOR MOORE - HELEN BRODERICK in “WE’RE ON THE JURY” Actual scenes of crowning of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth UNIT No. 3â€"FEATURE ATTRACTION ROBT. YOUNG - ANN SO’I‘HERN in “DANGEROUS NUMBER” TOâ€"DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17TH SIMONE SIMON - JAMES STEWART - JEAN HERSHOLT in “ SEVENTH HEAVEN ” Richmond Hill The life history in pictures of our present King, George VI UNIT No. 2 “THE EMPIRE’S HOUR 0F GLORY” TIME OF SHOWS â€"â€" 8 D.m- and. 10 p.m. _ Saturday & Holidays, 7.30 and 9-30, Dayhght Saving Time QUOTATIONS ON BONDS, INDUSTRIALS AND MINING STOCKS. Investment Securities Dominion Bank Building, Toronto SABHS‘E’QN 5 HMGH J. R. HERRINGTON Fastitepping (piggy. chuckful of pithy MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 21 - WM. POWELL - CAROLE LOMBARD “MY MAN GODFREY” Representative LIMITED Ang and A desirable neighborhood is a ,place where the rents are too high, SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY The Coronation Garden Party hell! on the lawn of St. Mary’s Anglican. church Wednesday evening was a. most successful event. Favored with ideal weather a large crowd attendedl‘ and enjoyed the fine supper, many attractions andthe splendid program which followed. Solos by Miss Sommerville ahd Mrs. RuSSeII of Unionville, added' greatly to the interest of the pro- gramme. ‘ L.0.B.A. GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of athe Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Assoeiartion held fast: week in. Owen Sound Lillian Morgan was reâ€"elected Grand Mistress; Dep. Mist, Sister Day of Lontion; Jr. Dep., Sister Hanston, Toronto; Chap. Sister Thwaites, Toronrto; Trea5., M. An invitation to hold our 1931‘ meeting in St. Andrew’s Church. Scarboro, was gratefully accepted. _ The ladies of the Stouffville Aux- iliary prepared a lovely lur cheon and supper and in every way, made the delegates feel the warmth of their welcome. The Sessions closed with'prayer by the Minister, Mr. W. H. Fuller. Crac-kett, Hamilton; Dep. Sec., Sister Cameron, Toronto; Dep. Treas., L. Hamilton, Toronto. TWO BIG FEATURES PAGE FIVE dialoguie Phone 87