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Young People, representing Melâ€" ville, Milliken and Unionville United Church Y.P.S. met together on Mon- day evening last for Bonfire Worâ€" ship in Sabiston’s Flats. The weath- er was all that could be desired and the attendance good and an unusually good time is reported. Rev. Terry Hart of' Toronto brought a splendid message to the meeting and musical numbers from the different organiza- tions made a good program. The singâ€"song and refreshments too were a part of this enjoyable event. Apâ€" preciation was expressed to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sabiston for the genial hospitality shown and to all who had helped to make this evening such a success. The Bowling Green activities cen- tinue with interest, the Monday night ten cent tournaments drawing a good attendance. The winners of the Trebles played last event include, lst honors, Mrs. W. McGimpsey, Mrs. J. R. Hbod, H. Perkin; 2nd prize, Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Adam Hood, W. Summerfeldt. Five rinks from North Toronto Club- were entertain- ed on Wednesday evening and an in- teresting schedule is already planned for future sport. Miss Marion Sellars, who has been employed in Mitchell’s Studio, Tor- onto, and who was called hOme three weeks ago during the serious illness of her mother, has returned to. her duties in Toronto. We wish Mrs. Sellars a speedy recovery. ' Trouble never seems to come singly, so has been Mrs. C. Burr’s experience during the ,past week, when her brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Walker was suddenly stricken, rush- ed to Hospital for operation, from which he did not recover, his death occuring on Sunday. Funeral Ser- vice was held on Tuesday, Interment in Mountâ€"Pleasant Cemetery. He is survived by his widow and five sons. The highlight of the evening was the splendid instructive talk given by Margaret Hood who is assoeiated with the Hamilton Sanitarium and is a graduate in Occupational Ther- apy from U. of Toronto. Miss Hood told of the Wide scope of work cov- ered, the study of anatomy, psychol- ogy, various forms of craft work in- cluding making of pottery, weaving scarfs, belts, gloves, braiding mats. leather work. Miss Hood specialized in the work amongst crippled child- ren and said the main object in the work was to choose the right craft work suitable for the individual pa- tients. Work amongst mental pa- tients also holds an important place in the schedule. Miss Hood is very much interested in her job and the best wishes of the club members will follow her always. Following the meeting the club joined with the Boys’ club for the usual enjoyable social hour. Miss Verna Pearce of Markham is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Coulson. Another brother-in-law, Mr. Harry Henry while driving home from Mus- koka where he and Mrs. Henry had been spending the Week-end was sud- denly stricken with a stroke on O’- Connor Drive, Toronto. Mr. Henry, it is thought, felt the change in phy- sical condition and endeavored to brake the car which as he lost con- trol was forced into the ditch. Luck- The Lucky Draw went to Helen Wheeler, and during the business period of the meeting a letter was read from the Neighborhood Work- ers thanking the Club for the dona- tion received for Bolton Camp. Stressing the improvement of breed in hogs and also on feeding methods if Canadian bacon is to have advantage on British market Mr. J. S. McLean of the Canadian Packers brought valuable information to a largely attended meeting of the Jun- ior Farmer club on Monday evening last. Having lost to the Danes through inferiority of produce on pre- vious occasions necessitates intensiâ€" fied effort on the part of the indivi- dual farmer to be satisfied only with the best. A lively discuSsion foll- owed the address. The M00nlight excursion was reported to be as plea- surable and profitable, the weather ideal, a good crowd and satisfactory profit. Another successful event added to the long list sponsored by' this organization. The News Bulle- tin edited by Murray Macklin and read by Cam. Kennedy was teeming with interesting items. At the joint meeting the usual good social time was enjoyed, dancing and the antici- pated half.brick of ice cream with cookies being the main entertain- ment. The president, Kenneth Dea- con, was in charge of the meeting. John Moscow and Don. Kennedy pro- vided the good music. The girls? program at the Club meeting was practical and timely, when household hints and canning recipes held an important place, sev- eral of the members giving their best specials. Helen Little told of the sterilization of the jars and mak- ing tomato juice, Isabel Whittaker gave recipe for canning corn, Della Dimma, pickled pears, Gladys Pear- son, Pimento Mustard and Myrtle Hammill, peas. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Salmon Loaf Suureme 1 package lime jelly powder, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup cold water, 2 tablespoons lemon' juice, 1/2 tea- spoon salt, 1 cup finely diced cuâ€" cumber. Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water, add cold water, lemon juice and salt. Chill. When par- tially set add cucumber and pour into 4x8” loaf pan. Chill until near- ly firm then pour over it the follow- ing mixture, 1 tablespoon gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup mayâ€" onnaise, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 tea- spoon salt, 2 cups flaked salmon, 1/2 cup finely diced celery, 1/2 cup fine- ly diced sweet pickle. Soak gelatine in cold water 5 min. D-issolva over hot water, add/mayonnaise, vinegar and salt. Combine well, then add re- maining ingredients. Chill loaf well. Unmould on platter. Garnish with lettuce cups and tomato slices. VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES A pocket handkerchief to hemâ€"â€" Oh dear, Oh dear, Oh dear, How many stitches it will take Before it’s done I fear. You set a stitch and then a stitch, And stitch and stitch away, Then stitch by stitch the work is doneâ€" And after work is play. Christina Rossetti. AIIVA VV .._5 - Mr. and Mrs. lRoy Minton and daughter Edith of King spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minton, Miss Edith remaining for a week’s ‘h-oh'day-s. . s; u”-.. . _._,. Mr. G. G. Maynard, manager of the local branch, Bank of Commerce, was suddenly stricken with illness last Monday and rushed to Wellesley Hospital Where an emergency operaâ€" tion for Arppendietis Was performed. Many friends wish him a speedy con- valescence. Miss June Ken.nedy has been hon- ored with the appointment as Swim- ming Instructor at the C.G.I.T. Camp, Lake SimCOe. Several local girls are in attendance at the Camp. M‘iss 1Muskoka Mr. W. A. Noble spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Manilla, Kers- Well and Cannington. Mrs. Ellenâ€"Kemp Little, Mrs. A. K. Harrington and son baby John are spending holidays at their sum- mer cottage at Sparrow Lake. Alvuuu.‘ .. Miss Jean Malloy, formerly teachâ€" er in the Junior room of the local public school, Miss Marjory Malloy, of Aurora, visited Miss M. Sommer- ville on Sunday. Mrs. Alex. Duncan of Victoria Square was the guest of Mrs. J. R. Hood on Tuesday. _. _ I. Master Gordon McCarthy, son OI Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarthy of Toronto has been holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Steâ€" phenson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lunau and daugh- ter Eileen, Miss Gertie Stiver and Mrs. A. F. White of Toronto spent Civic Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stiver. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 armâ€"Morning Prayer. ily no serious accident occurred and other members of the party escaped injury. Mr. Henry was rushed to Hospital and at present. writing, no hope for his recovery is reported. The Liberal extends sympathy to the stricken family. Unionvflle Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen (Daylight Saving Time) 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.30 a.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. “No evening service.” (Standard ’Dime) 1.30 p.m.â€"Charch School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Pu‘blic Worship. Misses Gm}; of Uxbridge are the guests of Mrs. Annie Gray. and Mrs. Michael Wilson. Mrs. Robt. Thompson and children were holidaying at Hall's Lake last week. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10.30 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11.30 a.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. Mr. nnd Mrs. Uprman. Miss Upman and Mr. Green of Sterling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner over the weekâ€"end. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Myrtle Burr is holidaying in ' Gordon McCarthy, son of Mrs. Harold McCarthy of has been holidaying at the Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ste- Miss Mackie day at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mylks and famin and Mrs. H. W. Mylks are holidaying this week at Lake Cou- chiching. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Follett, are holidaying in Port Carling. Miss Margaret Bodnar who is in Sutton, was home last week with her parents . Dr. W. J. Mason, Bob Little and Herbert Mason left on Wednesday on a two weeks motor trip to Mon- treal, State of Maine and other points. Mrs. J. E. Smith and family have returned after a month spent at West Lake, Prince Edward County.‘ Miss Ruth Rumble and Mrs. 1'. Mcâ€" Kenzie are visiting relatives in Ironâ€" dale this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lasher spent last week at Lake Simcoe. Mrs. E. Huffman of Acton is spending this week with Mrs. J. A. Moffat. Miss A. Alcombrack and Miss? Betty Rumble enjoyed a boat trip to Quebec City last week-end. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement and Mac spent the weekâ€"end at Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and family are holidaying at West Lake near Picton. ' Week-end of August 14th from Toronto to points in Lindsay and Hali‘bu'rton districts, also to points in Muskoka, Georgian Bay, and Lake of Bays Districts west to and in- cluding Sudbury, Nipigon, Temiskam- ing and Cochraer districts. For full particulars apply to C.N.R.. ticket agents. The W.M.S. of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. G. Yerex, Markham Road this (Thursday) afternoon. From Toronto week-end of August 6th and 7th to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, also to Muskoka Lake and Lake of Bays points. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Harry Miller wishes to ex- press to neighbours and friends sin~ cere thanks for the many, acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and floral trflbutes ‘in her recent be- reavement. The kindness and thoughtfulness of those who worked with the late Mr. Miller is especially appreciated. The holiday visitors at. the home of Mrs. R. J. Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacAndrew of Renfrew,‘ Ontario; Mr. Gordon Froats and Mr. William Black, also of Renfrew, and Mrs. Edith Boon, Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hall have returned to town after a holiday spent at Little Lake, near Colbome. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stephenson and Madalene spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips in Welland. Mr. and Nancy are Mr. and Mrs. William Neal spent the week-end in New York and At- lantic City. CARD 0F THANKS Mr. Gordon Weldrick wishes to ex- tend his sincere thanks and appreci- ation to his many relatives, friends find neighbours for their kind ex- pressions of sympathy; and floral tri- butes in his recent sad bereavement. . RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, Awgust 8th 11 a.m.â€"Church Service. Rev. Byâ€" ron Snell of Aurora. Sunday School meets at 11 and joins the congregation at 11.30. Prim- ary Sunday School at 10. No ev- ening service. Anyone desiring the minister who is on holidays, under emergent need may phone any of the following com- mittee, A. E. P'lewman, Dr. J. P. Wilson, George Gee. .3. BRITISH BY-ELEC’I‘IONS The National Government of Brit- ain has been victorious in the last ten lbw-elections, the Labor party (official opposition) failing to win any. This is unusual in British poli- tics and Labor party leaders are worried. The total votes received in the ten elections was: Government . . . . . . . . . . , 177,6 19 Opposition . . . . . . . . . . . . 114,176 Census returns in Northern Ire- land record 1053 women to every 1000 men. Social and Personal RAILWAY BARGAIN Stella Mackie and Dr. R. of Hamilton spent the holi- Island Grove, Lake Simcoe. Mrs. H. F. Austin and holidaying at, Midland. FARES of August Falls and On Thursday evening last about seventyâ€"five residents of Mount Joy school section and their friends at- tended a party for Mrs. H. Hickson on the spacious grounds of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ferrier. The party was a complete surprise to the principal who had been invited to tea with Mrs. R. Lunau. The evening was spent in games. community singing, speeches, and cf c0“ '53 refreshments 'de luxe were served bv the ladies at the close. As a token of appreciaâ€" tion to Mrs. Hickson for her fine ser- 'vice as teacher of the school for the past seven years a table and an elec- tric lamp was presented to her. Mrs. Hickson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of this Vill- age and has accepted a pOSition on the staff of Thornhill School. IN MEMORIAM HARDINGâ€"In loving memory of Cecil who died one year ago to-day\. The voice we loved was called away, The voice we loved was stilled; God took him home, it was His will But in our hearts he liveth still. â€"Ever remembered by his sister Gertrude. DIED OORBETâ€"At his late residence, John St., Thornhill, on Wednesday, August 4, 1937, George Gillis Corbet, broâ€" that of Harold S. Corbet of Toronto. WF‘uneral service will be held at his home on Saturday, August 7th at 3 o’clock. Interment will take place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. year SCOTT, Rev. John Fiddesâ€"At New- market, on Monday, Aug. 2, Rev.‘ John Fiddes Scott, beloved husband of Margaret Helen Scott, in his 78th a Private funeral service was held from his late residence, Lundy Lane, Newmarket, Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 4 o’clock (D.S.T.). Interment King City; Cemetery. ' ‘ ing services ASH, Christina Mitchell â€" At, her‘ late residence, Wilcox Lake, Satur- day, July 31, 1937, Christina Mitch-’ ell, beloved wife of Wm. H. Ash and mother of Elmwood, Percy, James,‘ Lorne,’ Robert, John and Mrs. Fred Hare, in her 68th year. ' SUNDAY SERVICES 11 and 7 No Sunday School during August. Children invited to attend the morn- HOW TO FIND HEALTH A distinguished English physician has told us that Health is found in a way" of life rather than in a bottle of medicine. In suppOrting this statement, there is no reflection cast upon the value of medicine. There are a few drugs which we might say are worth their weight in gold because of their value in the treatment of certain diseases. Their value depends, however, upon theii proper use. They must be taken at certain times and in quantities suitâ€" able to each case. The funeral was on Tuesday, Aug; 3 at 2 o’clock (D.S.T.), followed by service at St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges, at 2.30. Interment at King Cemetery. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. The evil that exists and the evil from which a great deal of actual harm results is the taking of medi- cine, self-ordered, with the idea that the bottle of medicine will cure dis- ease, when what is required) is a change in the manner of life. If the diet is faulty, if there is insufficient exercise taken, if the body 01' mind requires rest, these needs, without which the sufferer feels a lack of health, are not to be overcome by his taking one or mottl‘es of medi- cine. The fundamental problem of health is to secure the proper nutrition of the body. This means that the fell-- owing must receive attentionâ€"food, fresih air and sunlight, exercise and‘ rest, and cleanliness. Not one of these can be- neglected if the health of the body- is to be maintained. It is practically useless to think of one without the other. Neglect of any one of them impairs the health of the person who is careless. Neglect in such cases means abuse and, while it is true that the human body will stand considerable strain, it will not permit of abuse. Neglect of one or more of the laws of health means lack of bodily harmony, or disease of the body. Health or harmony cannot be restored‘ by taking a bottle of medicine, when it is the manner of living which needs to be correctâ€" ed. Prevention lies in the rem0val of the cause, which, in such cases, ed. Prevention lies in the removal of the cause, which, in such cases, is neglect of the body needs. ST. MARY’S CHURCH SURPRISE PARTY RICHMOND HILL (Anglican) TO-DAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 Victor McLagle'n - June Lang - Walter Connolly - Peter Lorre in Stark melodrama with a crime-does-not-pay-theme. Victor Mela:- len’s performance and that of Peter Lorre are memorabhi This well enacted mystery melodrama is tense, exciting and mâ€" penseful. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. AUGUST 6 - 7 TWO FEATURES LEWIS STONE â€" MADGE EVANS in “THE THIR’I‘EENTH CHAIR” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, AUGUST 11-12 TWO FEATURES LIONEL BARRYMORE - MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN in “DEVIL DOLL” A first class mystery drama, such as Lon Chaney used to delight in. Also JACK BUCHANAN - ELSIE RANDOLPH in “THIS WILL MAKE YOU WHISTLE” ‘ Richmond Hill TIME OF snows â€" 8 p.m- and_ 10 p.m. _ Saturday & Holidays, 7.30 and 9-30, Daylight Saving Tune An interesting well staged Western of the better grade QUOTATIONS 0N BONDS, INDUSTRIALS AND MINING STOCKS. Investment Securities SABEST’QN = Dominion Bank Building, Toronto This Act requires:â€" The taxing of dogs and the issuing of dog‘ tags. â€"where live stock (Cattle and Sheep) are injured, the owner shall notify the local Valuer or the Reeve of the Municipality within forty-eight hours after discovery of the damage. J. R. HERRINGTON This legislation protects Ilvc stock owner: against the ravages of dog! -â€"the local Valuer must make two reports, one for the Municipality, and one for the owner of the livestock. â€"if either of these is not satisfied with the report, he may appeal to the Minister of Agriculture for another Valuer by depositing $25.00. This money is returned if the appeal is successful but is forfeited if the appeal is lost. â€"the award made by the Valuer appointed by the Minister is final. HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BARBARA STANWYCK - JOEL McCRAE in “INTERNES CAN’T TAKE MONEY” MONI‘LAY & TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 - 10 Also PAUL KELLY - JUDITH ALLEN in “IT HAPPENED OUT WEST” THE DOG TAX All) LIVE STOCK PROTEGTIOI ACT An extraordinary good hospital drama. For copies of this Act apply to the Live Stock Brunch “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” Minister Parliament Buildings,1‘oronto. Ontario Representative A Delightful Musical LIMITED JAMES B. FAIRBAJJRN Deputy Mmister Phone 81