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The annual Veterans’ Picnic held at Woodland Park on Saturday last was a decided success, with approxiâ€" mately 150 in attendance. The afâ€"' ternoon was spent with a fine pro- gram of sports and the supper table was bountifully laden with good things. The sports events will be reported next week. Prof. W. C. Blackwood of the Ag- ricultural engineering Dept. of the O.A.C. was a popular visitor at the July meeting of Junior Farmers Club held in the Township Hall on Monâ€" day evening last when splendid in- formation was given the young men along the lines of spontaneous com- bustion etc. He also brought to not- ice a sprayer used with the straw blower at grain threshers that throws a vapor that not70nly acts as a fire preventative but lessens the spread- ing of weed seeds during the thresh- ing operations and not only are his talents confined to public speaking, but Prof. Blackwood sings well, giv- The local Horticultural Society will hold the annual flower show on Au- gust 25th and the Committee are planning- the arrangement of the prize list. It is anticipated to make this a good event and coâ€"operation is invited in making it a realization. So start now to plan your exhibits and be ready to share the honors with the prize Winners. The July meeting of the local Wo- men’s Institute was a most enjoy- able event when the Markham or- ganization was guest of the after- noon. The delightful grounds of Mrs. W. Milliken Smith made an adâ€" mirable setting for the event. There were sixty-nine ladies in attendance. Mrs. G. R. Whaley was in charge of the preliminary business session when the reports of the District Annual meeting held recently at Agincourt were given by Mrs. R. J. Duffield and Mrs. A. Brown. The guests of the afternoon presented a splendid program during which Mrs. S. Rob- inson, President of the Markham Inâ€" stitute was in charge. A most en- lightening paper on the manufacture of paper given by Mrs. Woodhouse was an important feature, with a reading on “Hospitality” by Miss E. Thomas and delightful musical selec- tions that included solo numbers by Mrs. F. Baird and quartette numbers by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hore, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. German. Afternoon Tea was served by the hostesses in charge after which a hearty vote of appreciation was tendered the local Institute by Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Oourson. The hestesses included Mrs. W. M .Smith‘, Mrs. A. E. Milner, Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. A. Nash. Mrs. N. Ogden, Miss M. Miller and Mrs. Armâ€" itage. Your attention is invited to the announcement of the annual picnic of District No. 5 of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Society of which societies in this district are a part. All mem- bers and their friends will be made very welcome. The event will be held on Wednesday, July 14th at O. A.C., Guelph. All in attendance will be guests of Dr. Christie, President of the college, for dinner, that will be served at noon in the dining hall. A splendid program will follow then sightseeing of the grounds and pic- nic supper to conclude the event. Mr. Lionel Godson, our director, is Presi- dent of the Ontario Society thisiyear, which is an honor for District No. 5. Plan to attend and if you have an extra seat in your car will you please notify some member of the execu- ti e so that transportation may be a anged. This should be a red letâ€" ter day in the history of District No. 5. Help to make it a success. The local bowling green presented a gala holiday appearance on Thurs- day last, when a mixed doubles tOur- nament with 25 rinks in attendance played the game. The visitors were highly pleased with the hospitality shown and credited the green with being in excellent condition nor were the ladies forgotten when the excel- lent refreshments given were highly praised. Another similar event will he held on Friday, July 9th com- mencing at 7 pm. D.S.T. mencing at 7 pm. D.S.T. Winners for the last tournament include Mr. McKenzie, Balmy Beach, lst prize with 3 wins and score of 50 plus 6; Mr. Jacobs, Balmy Beach, 3 wins and score of 43 plus 14; Mr. Lynn of Wells Hill, 3rd prize with 3 wins and score of 30; Mr. F. Poll- ard, Unionville, 4th prize with 2 wins and score of 45 plus 11; Mr. Young, Kew Beach, 5th prize with 1 Win and score 39 plus 1. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT A. Roy Plewman RICHMOND HILL 101 SIGNS Phone for an Estimate TRUCKS LETTERED Made and Refinished EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH _ (Standard 'Dime) 1.30 p.m.â€"Chm'ch School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. ST. PHILIP’S ANGL'ICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10.30 a.m.-â€"Church School. 11.30 a.m.â€"Public Worshijp. “Sleep, fresh air and exercise are‘ important to health but no more im-‘ portant than correct food," said Isa-‘ bel Whittaker in telling about foods," fads, etc. Be sure that diet includes" fresh fruits and vegetables and p1en-‘ ty of milk, also use bread (not fresh)‘ and cereals freelv. Use a balanced‘ diet to reduce. Do not eat between meals unless under-nourished. Lemon slices may be used in var- ious ways said Ruth Yeoman as she proceeded to demonstrate just how‘ this was accomplished. Plain or' fancy it all depends on the use of this popular fruit. ' Miss Allison Hood who has just completed a Home Economics course‘ at O.A.C., gave a very illuminating" talk on the course studied, a splen-’ did well balanced course of study' that is planned for the training of young women in thls department of life work. Literature, Physiology,’ Home Nursing Economics of the' Household Mothercraft, Millinery,‘ Horticulture, Laundry, Physical' Training that included folk dancing,’ tap dancing, etc. Allison presented. this talk in a very splendid Way, that' spoke well for the training received.‘ Following the program the usual' social time was spent. The menu!‘ Well! The very best for this season' of the year! Who wouldn’t enjoy ice cream and cake! Dancing con-‘ cluded the evening. Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen (Daylight Saving Time) 10 a.m.#Chu1-ch School. 11 a.m.â€"Morn'ing Worship. The girls’ meeting too was teemâ€"‘ ing' with interest. The- roll call re- sponded to with a heusehold hint brought many good suggestions. A‘ litttle lemon juice added to cream‘ will make it whip easier. Spinach' can be cleaned much better in warm‘ water. Miss Emva Rate also had' many good ideas in regard to pic-‘ nics. Plan the picnics well before' hand, have cookies instead of cake.‘ Ice placed around salads will keep‘ them fresh. Thermos bottles are inâ€"' dispensible and old‘ suitcases divided‘ off with pieces of cardboard make‘ good hampers. Oranges may serve‘ both as a fruit and drink. Paper‘ dishes and paper table cloths are a' saving. Arrange your menu to suit' time 01" vear. Never serve salad in‘ November. rather soup. “To tan or not to tan" was ably' discussed by Ida Reesor. Dry pow-‘ (161‘ is preferable to lotions for sun-' burn. In taking sun baths, 10 min- utes is enough the first time, 5 min-‘ utes after. A little sunlight is he'lrph‘ ful to the hair but too much is ruin-' ous. Shampoo the hair more often‘ in summer and use lots of Brillian-‘ tine. For insect bites use a strong" solution of epsom salts. ' The moonlight excursion is the topic of interest just now and who would not welcome a cruise these days with old Sol gomg a. full steam ahead. It is to be held on July 23rd (in case you want to know) and will leave the Terminal Warehouse Docks foot of York Street at 8.15 p.m. standard time. We hear the Garden‘ Party at Cedarena was also a great' success. These Junior Farmers seem' to have a way with them that alâ€"' ways brings similar results. ' About 40 members and friends of the Patterson! club gathered at the home of Miss Margaret and Mr. A1- len Rumble on ‘Wednesday evening for the annual Ice Cream Social. Fol- lowing a short business meeting an edition of the Patterson Packet pre- pared by Margaret Mitchell and Wil- bert Walker was read. All joined heartily in games played on the lawn and a bountiful supply of ice cream and cake was enjoyed. ing two solos that were much appre- ciated by his audience and some hints on elementary musical instruction. “Resolved that the co-operatives are more advantage to the farmer than local food dealers" was the in- teresting subject debated by an able quartette of young men. Elliott Har- rington and Jim Darlington on lohe affirmative had more “pros” lined up than the negative defendgrs and came out ahead. Glen Cole and Murray Macklin defended the negative. “The Club Newscaster” was in the able hands of Allan Empringham and Cam Kennedy and was a spicy edition. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH PATTERSON j The friends of Miss Nora Barlow,” Langstaff, Ontario, wish her good luck and success while in training at the hospital for Sick Children, at Thistietown, Ontario. ’ Mr. Harold Clark of Vineland is spending two weeks vacation at his home here. Mr. G. Moodie and Miss Margaret left Saturday for St. Mary's. The former returned Monday, Margaret remaining for some time. Mrs. Vanderburgh. Mrs. Walton and family spent July 151: with the Moodies before leaving for Fox Point Lake of Bays. Miss Is'abel Moodie accompanied them for a few days. Mr. Albert Michael spent a. couple of days visiting his bro-fiber, Robert Michael, before returning to his home near Yorkton, Saskatchewan. HORTICULTURAL DISTRICT OUTING The annual outing of Horticulturâ€" al District 5 to which the local so- ciety belongs will be held at Guelph O.A.C. on July 14th. Members of Horticultural Societies and their friends are invited. Dr. G. I. Christie of the O.A.C. will welcome as guests to a hot dinner at 12 o’clock noon those who attend providing notice 0i number is sent before hand. Will any of the local members who plan to be present please notify the local secretary, Mrs. A. J. Hume, by Sat. urday, that word may be sent to Dr. Christie. The beautiful gardens of the O.A.C. are well worth a ‘visit. Elgin Barrow left «in Sunday on a motor trip to Detroit where he is spending the week visiting friends. Rev. David Marshall, Mrs. Mar- shall and Willie and Jean arrived in Richmond Hill Tuesday from British Guiana and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Yerex. Rev. Marshall, former minister of the 10- cal Presbyterian' Church, has been in charge of missionary work in Brit- ish Guiana and is now on six months furlough. ' Friends of Mr. George Moorley who was injured last week when he fell off a scaffold at his work, will be pleased to hear he is improving and‘ extend to him best wishes for a speedy recovery. ' The annual meeting and election of officers of Richvale Social Club was held on Friday evening, July 2, in Richvale.School. Favorable re- ports from the auditors were given and plans made for a picnic in the near future. Officers elected were: President, Percy Srparks; vice-Presiâ€" dent, John Johnston; Recordingâ€"Se- cretary, Mrs. Sadie Read; Treasurer, Mrs. Percy Sparks. All are invited' to attend the af- ternoon tea and home baking sale at St. Mary’s R. C. Church Saturday afternoon The Right Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce, Moderator of the United Church of Canada; with Mrs. Bryce and Doug- las, were guests of Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Follett to- dinner at the Par- sonage on Wednesday evening. ' Miss Eleanor Archibald of Toron- to spent the weekâ€"end with her cou- sin, Miss Evelyn G. Follett. ' Rev. Aleck and Mrs. Halbert Olf Newtonbrook were visitors in town this week. ’ Hector McKenzie of Cincinatti, 0., 9. Richmond Hill “old boy" renewed acquaintances here Monday. Mr. Mc- Kenzie moved away from the village about forty years ago and it is- twenty.six years since he last Visit- ed the scenes of his boyhood days. REV. LEVI HALFYARD, B.A. PASSES ',The many friends of Rev. Levi Halfyard, late of Tottenham, will re- gret to hear of his sudden passing in the Alliston Hospital yesterday morning. Rev. Halfyard had just received and accepted a call to the United Church at Churchill, and was inducted there on Friday evening last. He was taken ill, rushed to 'the hospital and passed away as above. The funeral service will be held at Churchill tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o’clock standard time. Rev. C. W. Follett and Rev. Dr. Bryce, Moderator of the United Church, will have charge of the fun- eral. Both gentlemen are c1059 friends of the deceased. Interment will be at Queensville. Rev. Half- 'yard was well. known in Richmond "Hill and vicinity having visited and preached here a number of times during the past 3 years and also in 'his student days. ' If your service has a fixed value, it is a trade. If you can soak the customer according to his pile, it’s a profession. Social and Personal RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB THANKS FOR DONATIONS T0" RELIEF FUND ' The teachers of the Richmond Hill Public School wish to thank all who gave donations to their Relief Fund. Markham and Vaughan Relief Of- ficers looked after their own folk so well that we did not need as much money as usual. However we bought 32 articles: 7 pair rubbers, 13 pair boots, 2 pair boots repaired, 4 pair sox, 1 pair pants, 4 shirts, 1 dress. Again thanking you, M. L. McConaghy. Helen Linsiead passed to Sr. First} Book class. v 5 In September I expect to dividg’ First Book Class ‘0’ into two parts: The better pupils will go into Class‘ “A” and the others into 012155 “B”; M. L. McConaghy.‘ Eight boys of the Village and im- mediate vicinity left this morning for Camp Ahshunyoong at Sibbald’s Point, Lake Simcoe, where they will spend the next ten daus with other boys from the North York area. This Camp is conducted under the North York Boys’ Work Board. Rev. Daug- las Davis of King, the Camp direc- tor, has an able staff. The chief features of the camp prOg-ramme are Bible Study, Swimming and Life Saving, First Aid, Musical apprecia- tion, Handicrafts and group games. CORRECTION ‘ The following are corrections inl the report of public school promo-I tions published in last week's issuel Ruth Davis shOuld read Annei Davis. ‘ ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Ruby Jane, third daughter of Mrs. Carlisle and the late William Car- lisle of Gormley to George Boynton, youngest son of Mrs BbyntOn and the late Thomas Boynton of Gorm- ley. The wedding will take place quietly July 17. JERSEY BREEDERS TO HOLD PICNIC JULY 10TH This year the York County Jersey Breeders’ Club is host Club for the annual Jersey Picnic and arrange- ments have been made to hold this in the Woodland‘ Park, near Mark- ham, on Saturday next, July nth, commencing with lunch at 12 o’clock standard time. The cortents of the family basket will be pooled previ- ous to this by the local committee and- following luncheon, an address will be delivered: by T. J. Davidson of Brockville, President of the Can- adian Jersey Cattle Club. AFTERNOON TEA AT ST. MARY’S R. C. CHURCH ‘ An afternoon tea and sale of home- made baking' will be held on the lawn‘ of St. Mary’s R. C. Church, Rich-' mond Hill, Saturday afternoon, July 10th commencing at 4 p.m. ' ‘ Two boys from Willowdale joined the local group here. F. W. Tomlinson of Baldwin, Presiâ€" dent of the York Club, and Reg. Wood of Aurora, Secretary, are be- ing assisted in the plans for the pic- nic by local committees. BIRTH PALINGâ€"On July 3rd, 1937, at their home, Down-sview, Ont, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paling (nee Margarh’r Henshaw) the gift of a daughter (Beverley Ann). The afternoon will be spent in good old-fashioned- picnic style with a pro- gramme of sports, including horse- shoes, swimming, and softball. A novel feature of the afternoon pro- gramme will be an inteihclub softâ€" ball tournament between Halton. Peel, York and Ontario clubs in which mixedl teams will compete un- der special Jersey Club rules. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, July 11th 11 a.m.â€"Divine Worship. Sermon“ Subjectâ€"“At the Forks of the" Readâ€"Moses.” The Sunday School‘ meets at 11 and joins the congre-‘ gation at 11.30. No evening ser-‘ vice. Our people are urged to at- tend‘ the morning worship. Good music and a hearty welcome to‘ strangers and visitors in our Vil: lage. ‘ RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wriro‘n Sunday, Ju}y 11 Trinity 7 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Regular Ser’vices at 11 am. and 7 pm. Preacher, The Rector. “But be true, ye sons and daughters, Lest the peril be within; Watch to prayer, lest, while ye slum- ber, Stealthy foeman enter in: Safe the mother and the children, If their will and love be strong, While their loyal hearts go singing, Prayer and praise for battle song.” Rev. S. J. Stone. Bein‘g free of vanity saves you a: lot of time. If the other fellow wishes to argue, you can admit he’s right and be rid of him. ST. MARY’S CHURCH OFF TO CAMP (Anglican) TO-DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 8TH BRUCE CABOT .. MARGARET LINDSAY in “SINNER TAKE ALL” Also ARTHUR TREACHER in “THANK YOU JEEVES” MONDAY &;‘ TUESDAY, JULY 12 - 13 TWO FEATURE WARNER BAXTER - JUNE LANG in “WHITE HUNTER” “NORTH” OF THE R10 GRANDE” JOHN HOWARD - MARSHA HUNT in “EASY TO TAKE” Plenty of laughs, a touch of romance centering about the_ of stars. and in particular an “air wave uncle” for the klddlw FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 9 - 10 TWO FEATURES WM. BOYD - JIMMIE ELLISON in Fast moving comedy, when a barber impersonates a. millionaire. He finds himself enmeshed in many highly ludicrous situations. affords just cause for loud' guffaws. JACK HALEY - BE'I'I'Y FURNESS in"‘MR.”CINDERELLA” contest _ JOE LOUIS vs. JAMES J. BRADDOCKE All important action in slow motion, blow by blow, round by round, taken at the ringside. thcago. Exclusive pictures of the world’s #chiampio'gshjg hgamight boxing Richmond Hill TIME OF SHOWS â€"â€" 8 p.m- and 10 p.|n. _ Saturday & Holidays, 7.30 and 9-30, Daylight Saving Tine Milk and milk products must be sold so that cash can flow Another Egg Along passidx Story, full of _gctior_1_ Western back to dairy farmers and their communities week after week and month after month. This is a job Borden knows how to do, for behind Borden are 80 years of experience in handling and selling the mosi perishable of food products. Dairy farmers pxoducing for a Borden company, know thai a Borden milk check mean: dependable income. A QUOTATIONS ON BONDS, INDUSTRIALS AND " MINING STOCKS. Investment Securities \J. R. HERRINGTON Dominion Bank Building, Toronto SABIISTQN = HUIGH WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JULY 14 - 15 We are again pleased £0 present WILL ROGERS in “DR. BULL” ADDED SPECIAL ATTRACTION Melodrama with an Afripaq backg-xjggrgg Representative LIMETED Milk money represents the community pay 201] in thou- sands oi towns, a dependable income for millions of farmers The annual picnic of St. Mary’d Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, wiB.l be held on Wednesday next, July 1‘41 at Woodland Park, Markham. A15 children, parents and members of the' church are invited to join in this‘ Parish Picnic. Leave Church at 1.3” pm. Bring baskets. Games, Sports.’ Bathing and a good time for all.’ ST. MARY’S CHURCH PICNIC ' Milk money is C A S H Phone 87