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

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was becomingly gowned in\ white chiffon with soft full skirt and wore a coronet of orange blosâ€" soms from which fell a long tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses amfl baby’s Rogers Presbyterial Church, Wood- bine Ave., Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 19, when Maisie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neale McArthur, Rouge Hills, became the bride of Robert Alex. Hands, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hands of Unionville. The Rev. Ross Cameron officiated. The Children’s Choir compOs‘ed of the Sunday School pupils added an important feature to the Sunday \School anniversary celebration held in Central United Church last Sun- day morning. The solo sang by Hel- en Watson was especially commendâ€" able, and the singing of the wee folk added zest as they joined in the leading of the musical service. The special message given by Rev. J. E. Glover of Claremont was most in- spirational and much appreciated. The special offering amounted to $27.00. No Sunday morning “sleep-in” for the Unionville Fire Brigade these times. First a house fire on the 7th Con. Markham on the 20th inst. and the Claremont Hotel fire last Sum- dlay morning. The members are to be commended for the promptness in which they respond to the calls and Unionville should be grateful indeed to these young men for the efficient service given. An event of interest to many friends in the vicinity was the 25th wedding anniversary celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rivers of Milliâ€" ken. There were 100 guests. in atâ€" tendance. Since coming from Eng- land 25 years ago and settling on their farm on the Kennedy Road, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers have made many friends. Mrs. A. Wood and Mrs. W. Young had: charge of the Tea Room, with Mrs. Leslie Miller and Mrs. C. Bell assisting. The tea set used at the celebration was 100 years old. Many lovely gifts and messages of congratulations were received during the day. Teddy Thompson held the honors: when the Treasure hunt finished at' the final meeting of the Wolf Cubi Pack held on Tuesday evening last,l The chase started at St. Phlllip’si Anglican Church and ended in thei flats below the village where the] boys enjoyed a marshmallow roast. Cub Master Fred Robinson was in charge. Prizes for regular attend- ance for the» season will be awarded Teddy Hiltz, Clarence Mordven and Jimmie Mow-bray and to Teddy Hiltz goes the honor of being the best all amund cub in the Pack.. Teddy Thompson received the most badges. As the final outing- of the season a weekâ€"end camp is being planned starting on July 10th. The July meeting of the local W.I. will be held on the lawn of the home of Mrs. W. Milliken‘ Smith on Fri- day afternoon next. A splendid pro- gram has been prepared and all members and friends are urged to attend. The secretary would appreâ€" ciate all ladies intending to join the society to submit their membership as soon as possible. Plan to attend this meeting. FOTlowing the program a delight- ful supper was served the ladies by the hostesses. Twenty.three ladies were in at- tendance at the June meting of the Women’s Association of Central United Church that met at the hOme of Mrs, Edwin Dixon last Thursday. The hOStesses for the afternoon inâ€" cluded Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Burnett, ‘Mrs. R. A. Stiver and Mrs. J. H. ‘Chant. During the devotiOnal period ‘Mrs. W. A. Noble read the Bible les- son, Mrs. A. Coulsonr the Bible talk and Mrs. Milner led in prayer. Espeâ€" cially pleasing were the two vocal solos given by Miss Barker of Rich- mond Hill who was a guest .of the hostess, and during the program two readings, “Man’sI Estate" and “Job’s Comforter” presented by Mrs. A. E. Milner and Mrs. R. J. D-uffielrl were very interesting. Announcement is made of the anâ€" nual Picnic of District No. 5 of the Ontario Horticultural Society that will be held at Guelph on Wednesâ€" day, July 14. The local Society will join in this event and request all members to be in attendance if poss- ible. A splendid program is planned and all in attendance will be enterâ€" tained by Dr. Christie, President of the 0.A.C. to dinner in the dining hall at 12 o’clock noon. Thus elim- inating the need of carrying the usual picnic basket. Friends of members will also be made Welcome. So plan to join the societies of your district and help make this event a success. Guelph grounds should be at their best at this time and a de- lightful social time with interested Horticulturists is anticipated. Mr. Lionel Godstm of Toronto, on:- disâ€" trict representative, is the President of the Ontario Horticultural Society this year. The local secretary would- appreciate your response in regard to attending- this splendid outing. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. BE'I‘HESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 8 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. Worship. 7.30 p.m.â€"Open air service on par- sonage lawn, weather permitting. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH (Standard Time) 1.30 panâ€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Afternoon Service and Worship. Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen (Daylight Saving Time) 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.30 a.m.â€"Morning Service and Mr. and Mrs. L. Middleton were guests of Mr. N. Brodie on Sunday. Mr. Dick Muirhead of Pasadena, Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. Dunster of Toronto were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield. We regret to report the illness of Mrs. A. McKinnon. Mrs. Ken Greatrix and young son returned to ’I‘immins this week ac- companied by Mrs. F. Pollard. Mr. John Brown was a weekâ€"end visitor at Windsor. Thirtyâ€"five attenaed the Bond 12°- union held' at the home of Max. and' Mrs. Howard Summerfeldt on Sun- day. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Eaton, form- erly of the Central United‘IIChurch and now of South River called' on friends here on Monday. Mr. Chris Kennedy who has been attending school in New York re- turned] home this week. The annual picnic of the Summer- feIdt family was held last week at the home of Mrs. Bewell. Laskay Y.P.U. presented in able manner “The Purple Tantrum” at Central Y.P.S. last Friday night. E. J. Hobbs, Unionville, this past week. Mr. Make was particularly impressed by the beautiful scenery in this part of the country, the clean and spacious village streets and the well kept farms and very fine crops and cattle. They also paid a visit to their nephew, Mr. A. Hobbs at Pickering and enjoyed a good time there. They left with regret, but intend to return some time goon. Congratulations to Central Y.P.S. mixed softball team on winning the championship of the league with the splendid record‘ of winning every game in the series. Teams in the league represented Markham, Cedar Grove, Milliken, Stalffville‘ and Un- ionville. Mr. and Mrs. Clmrl‘s Make of Niagara Falls, Ont. have been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hobbs, Unionville, this past A‘ the Girls’ Club meeting, Isabel Whittaker Will give a paper on “Foods, Facts and Facilities” and Allison Hood will ten ab0ut her year at Guelph. Elva Rate will also speak on “Fruits.” Plan to attend these interesting meetings. And of course, ice cream and cake will be a grand refreshment at the finish. Prof. W. C. Blackwoodv of the Enâ€" gineering Dept. of the O.A.C. will be the guest speaker at the meet- ing of the Unionville Junior Farm- ers Club held in the Township Hall on Monday evening next. His topic will include information along the lines of spontaneous combustion, blasting and general disturbances of the sort. A debate on “Resolved the co-operatives are more advantage to the farmer than. local food dealers,” with Elliot Harrington and Jim Dar- lingto" presenting the affirmative. and Glen Cele and Murray Macklin defending the negative, promises to be of special interest. The Moon» light Excurs‘fOn for Friday. July 23rd is announced. Good weather, good time and a lovely cruise is promised. What could‘ be better. After the ceremony, the guests as- sembled at the 'home of the bride’s parents Where a reception was held. The guests were received by Mrs. McArthin' who looked charming in a printed silk dinner gown with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Hand's, mother of the groom, was becomingly attired in a navy dinner dress with bolero and were navy accessories. Her corsage was pink reses. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Hands will reside in To- ronto. The groom was assisted' by Mr. Roy McArthur. Mr. Angus ‘McTagg- art and Mr. James Gallagher acted“ as ushers. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH breath. She was attended by Miss Mary Hands, sister of Lthe groom as maid of honor and Miss Margaret McArthur, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, both wearing lilac and green chiffon dresses with Shirred jackets and matching turban hats made of tiny violets. Their flawers were handsome bouquets of pink peonies and baby’s breath. Little Greta McTaggart, cousin of the bride was flower girl and was attired in white crepe rwith hair 'b‘andeau of pink flowers and carried a nose-gay of June roses. That beautiful summer’s eve, Little dreaming that so many hearts, So soon for him would grieve. In the twinkling of an eye, Without a moment’s pain, Our darling’s earthly play had ceased But Heaven was his gain. We loved him so dearly, We miss him so terribly, Safe in the arms of Jesus. Sadly missed by Mother, Daddy, Sister and Brother. IN MEMORIAM SHIELDSâ€"In loving memory of our darling little son (Jackie) John Rob- ert who passed away June 28, 1929, aged eight years. He was such a happy little child pm. and after the supper there will be a program given by the McGregor Concert Bureau featuring the ever popular comedian, Harvey Lloyd, El- sie Bush, Marie Giocomelli and] other artists. Admission, adults 4-0c., chilâ€" dren 20c. PARTY The annual Garden Party under the auspices of‘ Brown’s Come-rs United Church will be held at the home of R. L. Stiver, 5th con. of Markham Wednesday, July 7th. Sup- per will be served from 5.30 to 8 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Reaman, Concord, Ontaeio, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, M. H. Ruth, to Floyd R. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perkins, Vic- toria Square, Ont. The marriage to take place early in July. The first picnic and re-union of the Lunau CIaâ€"n will be held at the ONE. grounds, Toronto. Friday af- ternoon and evening, July 2nd. The Lun‘aus were among the earliest settlers in Markham township and‘ the re-union Friday is expected to attract a very large number of mem- bers of the clan. Rev. A. E. Lunau of Toronto is president of the family organization and Miss Beatrice Lunau of Unionville is' the secretary. Mrs. H. Hewison, Mrs. H. Walker, Misses Helen and Ruth Walker have returned from spending a. week at Maple Beach, Lake Simcoe. Miss Helen Walker is visiting this week in Toronto and will spend the month of July with her cousin, Mrs. F. R. Nicholson of Toronto at Maple Beach. Congratulations to Mr. Walter Rolling, of Rolling Motor Sales, Richmond Hill, who won the Mulock Trophy and the Garage Operators’ Trophy at the annual County Golf Tournament held at Aurora last week. “ Mrs. William Pasley and son Billy accompanied by Mrs. Fred“ Moore and‘ Daughter Doris of Quimy, Massa- chussetts, motored to Richmond Hill last week to visit Mr. and- Mrs. Geo. Morehouse of Romney Farm. Mrs. Moore is a sister of Mrs. Morehouse. .‘Misses Margaret Allison, Jean Mills and Mary Barbara Morris are holding a Bazaar and Afternoon Tea with tea cup reading at the home of Margaret Allison, 111 Yonge St., on Thursday of next week, July 8th, in aid of the Star Fresh Air Fund. Mrs. G. C. Carruth'ers of Oshawa was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Follett at the United Church Manse over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson motored to Ottawa for the weekâ€"end. On their return, they were acc0m- panied by Mrs. Plewman who has been visiting there. Several members offiche local L. O.B.A. motored to Flesherton on Tuesday to attend the Birthday Party of the Flesherton L.O.B.A. Members of Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Sunday School enjoyed a delightful picnic at Woodllandn Park, Cedar Grove, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Binns, Mr. M. Stonehouse and Miss E. Sbone’house were visitors in Oshawa last week. Miss Margaret Bodnar, who is working 'in Sutton, came home for the. weekâ€"end to visit her parents. Mrs. L. Doner has returned after spendingz‘t few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. Dixon of Unimwille. BROWN’S CORNERS UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL GARDEN Mrs. L. Baker and children. of To- ronto were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollarfl. M315. C. Pattenden aad Mrs. E. M. Sanders spent the wuzkâ€"end with reâ€" latives .inu Cannington. Rev. J. S. I. Wils was a visitor in town; Many from this district plan cele- brating Dominion Day at Maple. Social and Personal ENGAGEMENT on of Oshawa 1 this week. The pleasant year is. closing, Your lessons are all learned; Your teacher’s smile is giving The praise that you have earned. The hours you spent in study, Are surely not in vain, While from each book a lesson So good you seek to gain. Your parents wait to greet you, As homeward now you come, We hope you’ll have full measure Of vacation’s sport. and fun. Strawberry Jam 4 cups slicetl strawberries, 6 cups granulated sugar, 1/2 cup lemon juice. Mix berries and sugar togeth- er. Leave to stand over night. Next morning bring to boil. Boil at full rolling boil for 5 minutes. Add lemon juice and boil 3 minutes longer at full boil. Bottle and seal with hot parrafine. Second Class to Junior Thirdâ€" Billie Moore (H), Barbara Fisher (H), James Slim (H), Shirley West (H), Jean Kerr, Georgina Trussell, Jack Sparkes, Robert Jordan. First Class to Second Classâ€"Ken- neth Hdrtz, Hugh Kerr, Dennis Reid, Gladys McRae, Bernice Bentley, Jack Maybury, John Donaldson, Bernice Gourlie, Billie Jordan, Billie Sparkes Senior Primer to First Classâ€"â€" Margaret Hal-grove, Hazel Miles, Barbara Underhill, Colin Sim, N01“- man Alexander, Audrey Leroux. Primary Class to Senior Primerâ€" Mary Macdonald, June Graham, Eunâ€" ice Graham, Donald Dinner, Theresa West. (R). Junior Room Primary Class to First Classâ€" Helen Paterson, James Kerst, Ronald Irwin, Josephine Moore, Louie Yout- eff, Freddie Broom, Doreen Macdon- ald, Margaret Pickett, Ross Dinner. Jr. HIâ€"Olive Bentley (R), Eileen Dickinson, Margaret Jordan, Jean qulins, Billie Kerst, Leona Kerst, Francis Killam, ROSie Masters, Billie Maybury (R), Ross McDonald, Harry Paul, Mary Paul, Alec Paterson, Robt. Sims, Donald Stevens (R), Eve- lyn Trussel. Sr. IIIâ€"Gladys Masters, Gertrude Rose, James Trusse-ll, Peter Youtoff PROMOTION RESULTS, SR. ROOM S. S. No. 24, Vaughan Jr. IVâ€"Derek Andrews, Audrey Baker, Joan Budd, June Fairclough, Noreen Fletcher, May Hill, Betty Mercer, Margaret Moore, Doreen West, Marjorie West. (R). A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, July 4th 11 a.m.â€"“True Patriotism”. A Do- minion Day service. Sunday School m-eeté at 11 and joins the church service at 11.30. Primary S. S. at 10. NOTE:â€"The evening service is with- drawn during July and August. We therefore urge upon all our people to do their utmost to wor- ship with us at the morning- ser- vice. An important meeting of the above congregation will be held on Mon- day evening at 8.30. man. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon. Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.~â€"Exodus 20:8. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon Sunday, July 4 Trinity 6th 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"H01y Communion and Ser- The funeral. service was heldl in the Presbyterian Church on Friday, June 25th at 2.30 o'clock following a private service at his late residence. Interment followed» in Elmvale Ce- metery. The United Church Sunday School Piénic will be held at Woodbridge Park on Saturday afternoon, July 3. Cars will 'leave the church at 1.30. All members of the school with their parents and 'friends‘ are cordially inâ€" vited. Bring your baskets with you. HILL, Jamesâ€"At Elmvale, on Wedâ€" nesday, June 23, 1937, James Hill, in his 75th year. VERSE FOR THE KLDJDIES * MULOCK PICNIC SATURDAY. * AUGUST 215T Announcement was made early this week by Col. W. P. Mulock, K.C.M.P. that he would hold his annual picnic for the citizens of North York at the Wood'bi'id‘ge Fair Grounds Saturday, August 2‘lst. This is an annual event which has steadily grown in pop- ularity in North York 'and this year’s picnic promises to be the biggest in history. Reserve the date now, Saturda" August let, for the annual Mulock picnic; SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC ST. MARY'S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH RICHVALE RICHMOND HILL ‘r: Rev. W. F. Wrixon (Anglican) DIED He pointed to the responsibility which every Ontario citizen must as- s‘ume in connection with the summer tourist season. “Each of us,” be emphasized, “must take on the duties of ‘official host’ and be sure our touring friends have as pleasant a time during their “The tourist business,” Mr. Hep- burn said, “now ranks second among the three leading industries of the province. Agriculture still ranks first, though our great mining in- dustry in Northern Ontario has m0v- ed: to third place to make way for the business of entertaining our United States cousins.” Tourist bureau estimates, he stat- ed, indicate that between May and September of this year nearly 10,â€" 000,000 people will cr055 the Inter- national Boundary from United States into Ontario in more than 3,000,000 automobiles, and during their stay here will spend about $150,000,000. Over 500,000 of these visitors will travel to Callander, near North Bay, to view the pranks andl home-life of the world-famous Dionne quintuplets. WWO“ OWOWOOW NOW SECOND INDUSTRY With the approaching celebrations of Dominion Day, July; 1, and Inde- pendence Day, July 4, Ontario’s Preâ€" mier Mitchell F. Hepburn recently declared the holiday and tourist sea- son in Ontario officially open and in full swing. Hepburn Asks Motorists To “Try Gauriesy” When» Tourists‘iVisit fintario Nearly 10 Million Will Come horn United States This Season, Estimates Indicate A very amusing comedy based_on P. G. Wodehouse. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, JULY 7-3 TWO F ~BRUCE CABOT . MARGARET LINDSAY in “SINNER TAKE ALL” Sparkling, refreshing, entertaining concoction of comedy, music and romance with just a tear or two added. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 2-3 TWO F WILLIAM GARGAN - BINNIE BARNES in “BREEZING HOME” Richmond Hi1! QUOTATIONS ON BONDS, INDUS’I‘RIALS AND MINING STOCKS; TIME OF SHOWS â€"â€" s Em. and 10 p.111. . Saturday & Holidays, 7.30 and 9.30, Daylight Saving Time A race horse story, with plenty of incident and excitement Also JOHN BEAL - JOAN FONTAINE in “THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF” Investment Securities TO-DAY, THURSDAY, JULY IST ROLAND YOUNG in “THE MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES” Dominion Bank Building, Toronto ’J. R. HERRINGTON SABMSTQN = HMGH MONDAY - TUESDAY, JULY 5 - 6 FRED MacMURRAY - CAROLE LOMBARD in “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” An unusually interesting. aviation drama A very baffling- murder mystery Also ARTHUR TREACHER in “THANK YOU J EEVES” Representative LIMITED Last year, he said, the Ontario government travel bureau had handl. ed 50,000 inquiries for holiday in- formation and had distributed, chief- ly in the United States, more tham 600,000 official Ontario road maps and booklets: picturing the natum‘f beauties of Ontario as a vacation land. Another 600,000 pamphlets and folders describing camps 3113 summer hotels of the province had! also been distributed. There was cw ery indication, Mr. Hepburn stated. that the 1937 tourist season in On- tario would show a general increase in- visitors, cars, and spending of at least 20 per cent. “No better opportunity is offer- ed,” Mr. Hepburn declared, “to pro- mote international amity than for an of us in Ontario to ‘Try Courtesia’ on our American friends when they come to visit us this summer.” He urged every: drriver to remain» bet the “campaign slogan” of High- ways Minister Hon. T. B. McQuesâ€" ten, who, in a concerted| effort in reduce and check traffic accidenw and fatalities, is endeavoring to have each one of Ontario’s 800,000 motor vehicle operators “Try Courtesy” be. hind the Wheel. Since the vast majority of visitors will be travelling by automobile, uâ€" plained Mr. Hepburn, a greater m sponsibiiity rests on Ontario’s mam:â€" ists to see that visiting drivers are accorded every highway courtesy. stay; in Ontario as we would want them to have if "they came to visib our own private-homes or summer cottages.” the novel of the same title by TWO FEATURES TWO FEATURES Phone 87