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

Mrs. Geo. Wilkie of Toronto, Rev. Douglas Wilkie, Mrs. Wilkrie and family now on furlough from For- mosa, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mrs. V. Wagg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Flummerfeldt of Toronto. Mrs. Keith Kennedy and son Hart, who have been spending holidays in town returned to Timmins on Men- day. They were accompanied by! Rev. A. E. Owen and Mr. Chris. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pollard are holi- daying in Sudbury. Miss Minnie Thompson of Toronto is spending a few days with friends in town. Dr. McQuittey and Mrs. McQuittey and children of Ottawa were guests at the home of Ro-bt. Stonehouse last week. Misses Bessie, Katheryn and Jessie McKenzie of Toronto visited Mrs. M. C. Summerville- on Sunday. Mr. Frank Robinson and son of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington on Sunday. The local Bowling Club seem to be the live wire organization of the vil- lage. Many visitors are reported on the greens from neighboring clubs, which is the sign of prevailing good fellowship. The Monday night 10- cent tournaments are popular, the winning rink of last Monday even- ing being Rev. Woodhouse and? W. J. Maxwell of Markham and Mrs. J. R. Hood of Unionville. Tuesday even- ing fourteen members of the local club journeyed to Markham, and re- port a pleasant outing. The Men’s doubles tournament is scheduled for Friday, evening, August 6th. North Toronto and Withrow Clubs are on the list for entertainment by the 10- cal club in the near future. We find our citizens living com- paratively. quiet lives these days and find news gathering difficult, so parâ€" zlon the scanty column. We hear rumors of a Sports Com- mittee being organized for the pur- pose of supervising the sports ac- tivities of the community. We think this a good move in the right direc- tion and trust before long we may be able to report the completed pro- gram. At the joint meeting the! Club Pap- er edited by Murray Macklin will be read and Ice Cream the attractive principal on the menu. Is it a half a brick per? Well, come and taste and see! Remember the date, Mon- day, August 2nd in the Township Hall 8 o’clock Standard Time. Mr. J. Stanley McLean, whose‘ af- filiation with the Canada Packers is widely known will address the Jun- ior Farmers Club at the meeting next Monday; night on “The Rela- tionship between the Producer and the Packers”. The boys expect a good address and a lively discussion perâ€" iod and a cordial invitation is given to all interested to attend. At the Girls’ meeting Margaret Hood will explain “Occupational Therapy.” Canning and canning recipes will be discussed and the roll call will be responded to by “A Handy Hint a- round the House”. Sounds like a good program for everybody}. It might be a good idea for our City Fathers to get busy and check up on the weed situation in our vil]- age. Even some of the boulevards of the cross streets have a sturdier crop than required by law and cert- ainlry need attention if we wish to preserve our reputation as a part of the Dominion’s beauty] spot. The weed menace puts the neighbor in bad humor. Why not co-operate and everybody will be happy? “Education for leisure" is the in- teresting topic that will be presented by Dr. T. Mitchell at the August meeting of the local branch of the Women’s Institute that will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Sabiston Thursday afternoon next. Hostesses for the dam include Mrs. E. E. Braith- waite, Mrs. R. A. Sabiston, Mrs. G. G. Murphy, Mrs. F. Pollard. The members are invited to note change of meeting place which was necessi- tated by illness in the home of Col. F‘. H. Deacon, where the August meeting was scheduled to be held. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, JULY 29tH, I93 Richmond Hill QUOTATIONS ON BONDS, INDUSTRIALS AND MINING STOCKS. Investment Securities Dominion Bank Building, Toronto J. R. HERRINGTON $ABEST©N = HMGHES Representative LIMITED blue I Must be the fairies’ cup, I And I stood hoping I might glimpse ! them, I Gathered round tosup. 'But someone broke the spell, and BE'I'HESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Humgard, B.D. Pastor 10.30 a.m.â€"Ch.urch School. 8 p.m.â€"Public Worship. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. (Standard Time) 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell Unionva'lle / Pastorâ€"~Rev. A. E. Owen (Daylight Saving Time) 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.30 a.m.-â€"Dr. T. Mitchell. “No evening service.” cried “Why! here’s a crocus cup!” Evelyn Cowan Murphy in “The Chatelaine.” The Blue Bowl A tiny bowl of blue it was, With fragile curving rim, A sunbeam, pausing to admire, Had filled it to the brim. It seemed as though this [bowl SO Cream butter, addl sugar and cream well together. Add egg, bran and sour milk. Allow to stand 5 minutes. Add sifted dry ingredients and! the blueberries dredged with the extra flour. Fill buttered muffin tins a- bout half full. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 min- utes. Serve hot. Blueberry Bran Gems 2 tablespoons butter, 1/4 cup gran- ulated sugar, 1 egg well beaten, 1 cup all bran, 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup pastry flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow- der, 1/2 teaspoon baking soda, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup blueberries, 2 tablespoons flour. Mr. John Brown and family; are holidaying at Belmont Lake. Unianville‘ is to observe Civic Holi- day on Monday, August 2nd. Citi- zens are asked to- co-operate. Mrs. Hall and Mr. Middleton of Toronto visited their niece Mrs. A. McKinnon on Tuesday. Rev. Jenkins Burkholder of Morris. burg is the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. H. Stiver. The Misses Thurston of Toronto, who have been visiting Mrs. H. R. Coulson reiurnedl home on Monday. The funeral of Miss Kate Craig who died in her 78th year at the home of her niece Mrs. J. Glendenn- ing' was held on Saturday afternoon last; from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Glendenning. The interment was made in Brown’s Corners Unit- ed Church Cemetery. Miss Craig was well known. in the Buttonville community having lived many) years there. She was a sister of the late William Craig who predeceased her recently. Mrs. G. Gordon Maymard left on Friday on a trip to Fort Francis and Winnipeg, Mr. Maynard' and nephew Stewart Campbell joining her later on the return motor trip through the middle/west States. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Miss Mary Gibson of Toronto is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. A. Gilb- son. Mdss Nancy Rae is spending holi- days with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Wy‘nd- ham at Oakville. Mr. Sam. Dixon of Whitevale, Mr. Clifford Wills and Mr. MacGregor of Maple Creek, Sask. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milliken and family of Delaware were guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant were Toronto visitors on Saturday. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Miss Dorothy Muirhead of Toronto is spending holidays at the home of her uncle, Mr. Jas. Muirhead. Hood on Tuesday. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH VERSE FOR THE KIDD‘IES Phone 87 The Richvale Social Club will hold a dance at Roselawn Park on Thurs- day ewening, July 29th and also Thursday, August 5th. Roylal Ar- cadian Orchestra, Bi11y| Hole, floor manager. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Murray Avison and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Avison and family: of Victoria Square wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for their kindness and expressions of sympathy extended during their re- cent sad bereavement. RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Week-end of July; 31st from Tor- onto to Ottawa and Montreal. Week- end bargain fares will also be on sale from Toronto to practically all C‘. N. R. points north. of Toronto to Musâ€" koka, Georgian Bay, Lake of Bays, districts west to and including Nipi- gon, Temiskaming and Cochrane dis- tricts. Real low fares with conven- ient return limits. For further in- formation phone C.N.R. ticket off- ic-e. Mr. Jaco‘b Tisdale of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, who has been visiting his sister Mrs. J. Whitmore the past month, and Mr. and Mrs. J. ALburn Tisdale of Winnipeg, left by motor for home on Monday. Owing to the picnic .being held on August 3rd the Women’s Veteran Auxiliary meeting will be held Au- gust 10th in' the Municipal Hall at 2.30 p.m. - The Hillcrest Beautyi Parlor will be closed fiext week, August 2 until August 9' while Miss Rumble is on holidays. Rev. W. F. Wrixon and Mrs. Wrixon leave Friday for a holiday‘ at the Clergy House of Rest, Ca- couna, Quebec. lMlSS‘ Lillian Patch has returned af- ter a holiday spent with friends in Montreal. Mrs. James W. Loveys of Toronto was a visitor at the United Church Parsonage this week. Mrs. Harry Smith of Brockville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyndall this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lehr and 2 sons of Armonk, New York are visit- ing Mrs. Lehr’s father, Mr. J. C. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. William Homer and Doreen are holidaying this week at Woodland Park, Wasaga Beach. Miss Nora, Pinch of Thornbury is visiting this week with her aunt, Mrs. L. H. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. R. Silcox have re- turned from a pleasant vacation spent at Manitoulin Island. Mrs. Brotherhood visited friends in Guelph during Mr. and Mrs. Silcox’ absence. ’Mrs. A. A. Eden and Miss Dor- othyu Eden, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dawn of York Mills, left this week on a motor trip to the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cruickshamk and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Atkin- son and childreri are spending two weeks’ holidays on Manitoulin Is- land. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MyIks are enjoying a. motor trip to New York this week. Rev. and Mrs. E. Large of Isling- ton visited with Mrs. William Cook on Tuesday. Mrs. Norman Batty: of Brantford, formerly of Richmond Hill, called on friends in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard, Miss Mur- iel Barrow and Elgim Barrow left on Sunday to spend two weeks' near North Bay. Misses Phyllis and Lenore Glass of Oshawa and Mr. Jack Glass of Toronto spent the week-end with re- latives here. Relatives of Mrs. L. Doner held a very enjoyable surprise party: for her on her birthday, July 22 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Dixon, Un- ionvi-lle. Messrs. F. Harrell, D. Gilbert and D. Manley are on a motor trip through the Muskoka District. Mrs. N. Wellwocd is visiting friends in Orillia this Week. Mrs. A. Paton is visiting with re- latives near Berkeley. Miss Gertrude Lever spent a few days at her home in FIesherton. Misses Helen and Margaret Ran- som are spending two weeks holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ransom, Van- dorf, Ont. Social and Personal DANCE AT ROSELAWN Mulock Picnic ' Don’t blame the cook when you order a half fried chicken. When its’ out that way, it’s bound to be half-fried. Nicotine can’t be harmful. The shorter the- cigarette butt the more nicotine you get, and look how healthy the Scots are. Aug. 21 Horses! horses! horses! Hunters and jumpers, draught, carriage and general purpose animals are providâ€" ed for in the prize list arranged for the Horse Show at the Canadian National Exhibition. That last is by far the most im- portant. A fish touched by a dry hand is condemned‘ to death because a funguous growth forms wherever the dry hand has touched it. Dry 'hands have killed more fish than mutilation by hooks. So, ye fisher- men who are also sportsmen, remem- ber that injunction, “wet your hands before handling the fish." The fish you throw back will have a sore jaw but that will soon heal over and leave him as game as ever. But a fish touched by a dry hand is gone. 3. Carry a hook extractor in your kit. This is simple to make and may 'consist of a thin piece of metal with a notch at the end'. This is inserted 'down- the throat of the fish with the notch against the hook. A little downward pressure will frequently release the hook and prevent tearing the throat. 4. All these precautions will be in vain unless you “wet your hands be- fore handling the fish.” 1. When fishing do not allow the fbait to lie on the bottom if you can passflbly avoid it. 2. When you get a strike, set the ‘hook in the usual manner, before the ‘fish has time to swallow it. This ’will usually result in catching the {fish through the jaw, and if under- size, will enable you to release it without injury. as are kept. By which he meant "that too little care is used in seeing ‘that undersized. fish are not muti- ‘lated or damaged to such an extent that they are likely to die after be- ‘ing put back into the water. In a recent bulletin, the Fish and ‘Game Department gives four rules, "which, if observed, will minimize in- ‘jury to fish that do not measure up ‘to the required standardlz There is a good deal of truth in what we heard a fisherman say re- centlyâ€"that as many. fish are killed RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett. B.D., Pastor Sunday, August 151: Divine Worship at 11 a.m. The Pas- tor in charge. Sunday School meets at 11 and joins the congre- gation at 11.30. Primaryn Sunday School at 10. No Evening Ser- vice. Members and friends of the congregation are urged to be with us, and a hearty welcome to strangers. 11 and 7 No Sunday School during August. Children invited to attend the morn- ing services. DIED MILLER, Harryâ€"At his late resi- dence, Richmond hxll, Wednesday, July 28, 1937, Harry Miller, beloved husband of Emily Ashley. Rector: Rev. W. 1‘. Wrixon, L.Th .Fune'ral service at above address Friday at 2 o’clock (D.S.T.) Inter- ment Richmond Hill Cemetery. SATURDAY Woodbridge FOUR RULES FOR GOOD FISHERMEN ST. MARY’S CHURCH SUNDAY SULVIC-ES RICHMOND HILL (Anglican) _. '3 Richmond Hill Phone 49] g I WWW ‘ “BRAKES TOO BAD” FOR OPEN ROAD TEST That Geo. Spears, 36, of Elgin Mills came to his death July 19 as the result of a collision betWeen his bi- cycle and an automobile driven by Herbert Thompson, 19, of Newmar- ket, and that Thompson was negli- gent in operating the car with de. fective brakes was the verdict reach- er last Friday by a coroner’s jury un- der Dr. J. P. Wilson investigating the last of five recent fatalities in this district. Thompson, who is in custody on a charge of manslaughter, offered, through his counsel, to bake the wit- ness stand, but H. Sanderson, for the crown, declined to call him. Provincial Constable Howard Jackman testified; he had made a test had not Coroner’s Jury Find Herbert Thomp- son Negligent in Operating Car An hamusing comedy drama along the lines ofr“It Happened One Nig t”. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 - 5 Victor McLaglen - June Lang â€" Walter Connolly - Peter Lorre Stark melodrama with a crime-does-notâ€"pay-theme. Victor McLag- len’s nerformance and‘ that of Peter Lorre are memorable. Unusually beautiful shots of fishing. boats at sunrise and sunset, an exciting fire and‘ rescue at sea prov1de thrilling moments. OUR GANG COMEDY Story is tense with excitement and emotioin; aieompelling drama of the lumber camps. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JULY 30 - 31 TWO ] BRIAN DONLEVY - FRANCIS DRAKE in “MIDNIGHT TAXI” one of the best melodramas seen in years. G-men vs. c0unterfeiters Also Margaret Lindsay - Nat Pendleton - Jeffrey W in of the brakes on the» car and found them so poor he would take the car out on an open TIME OF snows â€" 8 plm. and 10 p.m. Saturday & Holidays, 7.30 and 9-30, Daylight Saving Time WINDSH‘IELD DIRTY TO-DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 29 EDWARD ARNOLD . ‘FRANCINE LARRIMORE i “ JOHN MEADE’S WOMAN ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, ANGUST 2 - 3 CLAIRE TREVOR - MICHAEL WHALEN in “TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE” “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” “SONG OF THE CITY” Also COLORED CARTOON and The sum of $7,000 in Futurities will be raced for in addition to other cash awards at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition's harness 'hom meeting this year. John Henry, a, passenger in Thomp- son’s car, said the oar was travelling at 35 to 40 miles an hour. The bi- cyclist was irn the centre of the road. he said. Thompson sounded his horns and. swerved to the west Side of the pavement. in an effort to avert the crash. Spears also turnetl to the west side of the road, witness stab- ‘ed, making the collision inevitable. Thomas Guthrie who was in a car behind Thompson’s stated: he saw thc Thompson car swerve to the right His wife, who was driving, put 0} the brakes, but before she could stop the car the wheels had also passed- over Spears’ body. The rule for formal attire is quite simple. You aren’t properly dressm‘ll unless you are uncomfortéble. road to make more extensive tests’. He said the windshieldj was too streaky for satisfactory vision. CRIME DOESN'T PAY TORTURE MONEY TWO FEATURES PAGE FIVE