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THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939. W WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT The annual Men's Banquet. held last week passed off again with great success. The tables were de- corated with patriotic C(lors and were nearly all filled. Coulson acted as chairman and call- ed on the follcwirg for toasts and 1 responses: Mr. Alf. Dykc. to the King; Mr. Daggar to the Men’s Asâ€" sociation and Mr. Fred Bagg re- sponded. For the fifth time Mr. Wm. Noble proposed the toast to the ladies and this was risponded to by Miss Dorothy Carr. Rae favored the gathering with three beautifully rendered solos. Miss Shirley Brown gave a violin .solo ac- companied by Mrs. A. Brcwn and Shirley also accompanied Mrs. Rae with one of her numbers. Miss Ila -Weighill presided at the .piano for Mrs. Rae. Bob Thompson and Sam Gough‘ led in the sing song. Rev. J. A. Tuer of Agincourt gave a very fine address on “The Need of Friendship." The result of the elections were as follows: President. Mr. Bert Weatherill; Vice-President, Sam Cough. An executive meeting will] be called soon to make plans for the coming year. Elizabeth Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown. of Union- ville, whOSe marriage to William Fnedferick McClymont. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Wright MoClymont of Chilver Road, takes place at four o’clock next Thursday afternoon at the Manor, has asked Mary Mar- garet McKenzie to be her maid of honor, and Neil McClymont will at- tend his brother as best man. During the week, Irene Hurst. of Wyandotte St. and Mrs. Wm. Young 3 DAYS ' IN WASHINGTON ‘31.15 STEAMER CRUISE MUSKOKA LAKES $15.40 THESE PRICES APPLY FROM TORONTO AND INCLUDE: Relurnlfaro by motor coach and steamer, meals and stoic- room or hotel accommodation shoer by 2 persons. M r. R Ob ert Mrs. Robert ‘ THE DIONNE OUINTS CRUISE ON LAKE NIPISSING s2O. RESERVATIONS must be made in advance of Chilver Road entertained at showers for Miss Brown and Satur- ‘day afternoon Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hurst entertained at a trousseau tea ‘from three to six o'clock. On Mon- ‘(Illy evening Miss McKenzie will be hostess at a party in her home on Ontario St. for her. and the choir of Chalmers United Church of which the bridegroom-elect a member. entertained for him Friday evening at the church. Mrs. J. F. Austin of Victoria Ave. was hostess at a tea on Tuesday for Mrs. Brown. who is here with 3 her daughter until after the wedding. 1--From Detroit Free Press of May ‘ let. is CENTRAL L'NITED CHURCH Unionvflle Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen Daylight Saving Time 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.30 a.m.â€"Misg Evelyn Foll'ett of Richmond Hill. 7.30 p.m.â€"“Bringing Life Places.” to Dry EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Standard Time 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m. Miss Evelyn Follott of Richmond Hill. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Daylight Saving Time 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. lBETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘ Daylight Saving ‘Time ‘10.30 a.m.â€"Church Sch-001. l 11.30 a.m.â€"Public Worship. KANAWHA HOTEL WASAGA BEACH s8.60 ASK FOR YOUR COPY OF "VACATION TOURS" Describing 30 Delightful Tours Consult Our Travel Bureau For Tours to Anywhere Any Time STEAMER CRUISE 30,000 ISLANDS $13.05 50 COMPLETE INFORMATION AT A. G. DONNELLY GRAY COACH LINES Telephone 177 To FARMERS and GARDENERS We have a good supply of Field Corn in all the leading varieties. Garden Seeds. Fertilizers for Shrubs and Garden Mangel and Turnip Seed We can save you money on Field Corn and Fertilizers I. D. RAMER & SON Phone 10 The Elevator RANGETTES POPULAR MAKES FROM $22.95 up THESE RANGETTES ARE SELECTED FROM THE MOST RELIABLE MANU- FACTURER’S STOCK AND PRICED TO MEET YOUR BUDGET. TERMS IF DESIRED gRlCHARDSON RADIO & FURNITURE C0. $22.95 up CALL WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE YOU ON YOUR PRESENT OR FUTURE ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS. Social and Personal Mrs. A. E. Wellwood is spending a week with fuiends in Stratford. Miss Cora Apperley of Toronto Hill. Mrs. W. Sayers left last Thurs:an and sailed Saturday from Montreal on the Alaunia for a three month trip to the British Isles. Rev. Anthur Leggett of George- town will be the guest preacher in the local Presbyterian Church. Mr. Cunningham is in Georgetown tak~ inlg Anniversary Services there next Sunday. The Canadian POetry Magazine was published for the first time in 1935. It is quarterly which has a board of editors whose aim is to stimulate the writing of good poetry in Canada. The editors have been very discriminating in the choice of the poems they publish. It was in this magazine that the poem “The Weaver", Written by Miss Betty Campbell was published instead 01' the one given last week. The Anâ€" thology of American Verse is pub- lished once a year in New York. It includes the best poems written in the United States and Canada during the year. The June meeting;r of the W.A. of the Presbyterian Church was held‘ at the home of Mrs. Milton Savage last: Thursday. This was the occa- sion of the s‘0ciety‘s thintecnth birthâ€" day, Mrs. Savage being its first president in 1926. Later Mrs. Yerex became president and at present Mrs. T. Moore is president. The so- ciety during its thirteen years of existence has been very successful in its undertakings. The hostess served a dainty tea at the close on the meeting including the birth-day cake which she made. The annual meeting of Section 4A including King. Strange. Eversley. \Villowdlale, Thornhill. Newmarket. Sutton and Richmond Hill. of the Presbyterian W.M.S. will be held in the Presbyterian Church. Richmond Hill on Wednesday. May 31st. The meeting opens at 10 o’clock in the morning with Mrs. (Rev.) McIntyre, Newmarket, district vice~president. in charge. Mrs. Davis who was a member of the Goforth Missiorl, speakers during the afternoon ses- sion. Miss Emma Barker will be soloist. An exercise will be given by the Mission Band under the direcâ€" tion cf the president, Mrs. Zuef'elt. All ladies, of the village will be made welcome. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. T. H. Keys and family wish to thank all their friends and neigh- bours for the many kind expressions of sympathy and condolence during their recent bereavement. ______.'_â€"â€" LIONS CLUB TO VISIT STOUFFVILLE Members of Richmond Hill. Lions club are invited to pay a visit to the Stouffville club next Monday evâ€" ening. The meeting will be at 6.30 standard time and it is expected a goodly number of the local. Lions will make the trip to the neighoor- ing town. /. DIED TRIGKE‘R, Mary Jane Nessâ€"At residence of her brother, Mr. Willâ€" iam Ness. Thornhill. on Mord‘ay. May 22, 1939, Mary Jane Nests,.w1d'- ow of the late James M. Trickel. ’ her 80th year. ' mFuneral service was heldd at the ove address on Wednes ay, Trifstant, at 3 o’clock (D.S.T.). Interâ€" ment. followed in Thornhill Cemeâ€" tery. AND SEE US. WE SEE US FIRST , Thornhill Arl.’ a , -_. l i l THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO _ .. PAGE FIVE l'NITED (‘III‘RCH EVENING l AI'XILIARY ROSELAWN The Evening Auxiliary 0f thcl PARK PAVILION lUrited Church will hold a quilting (.u A OPENING ‘HY Nth I; 4‘ . 1 g . .. Y< nge Street. on Tuesday afternoon l .- 'l'u ' z.':.. ‘ CPU” the “Mk (mi “1th I“ D \ ( ,May 30th. followed by a short pro- . gram Manchuria, will be one of the main. . I'RESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MAPLE I u the .We miss that light and ever will. S. Ransom. i of M rs. ‘ at the home in the evening. As this is. the only May meeting a large at- tendance will be appreciated. FRIDAY. MAY 26TH , The Maple Guild are very fortun- ' ate to have as their guest speaker Mr. Edwin Orr. world evangelist. who is going to show his colored movie film on War Torn China. We extend a cordial invitation to every- one to see these fine pictures. Ev- erybody welcome. I'NITED CHURCH \V.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of Richmond Hill United Church Women’s Missionary Society will be held in the Sunday School room on Thursday. June 1st at 3 o’clock. An: interesting program will be given and the topic “Should Canada Admit Refugees" will he discussed. At the close of the meeting the missionary bale will be packed. Come and bring a friend. I IN MEMORIAM SCHURMANâ€"In loving memory of papa. Mr. Dick Schunman, who pass- ed away May 28th. 1934. You're not forgotten, palpa dear, NlO‘l‘ ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. filack and Violet. IN MEMORIAM SCHURMAINâ€"In loving memory of dear palpa, Mr. Dick Schurman, who passed away May 28th. 1934. Time speeds on. five. years have passed Since death its gloom, its shadows cast l Within our home where all seemed. bright. And took from us a shining light. His vacant place there is none can fill; Down here we mourn, 'but not vain. For up in heaven we will meet again. | â€"Sadly missed and ever remem- Dick, Willie and in bered' by Mama. John. VISITING AMERICANS Ottawa predicts that “millions of tcurists'” will come to Canada to help us welcome our King and Queen. With 135,000;000'Americans. on balloon tires it its quite possible that Canadians may become 10st in the crowdâ€"Moose Jarw Times-Her- ald‘. BEST DETERRENT - Fear of losing licenses has almost eliminatedK the drunken, reckless driver in New South Wales. accord- ing to the minister of transport. “License cancellation is a far more effective deterrent than heavv fines,” the minister saysâ€"Guelph Mercury. (IORI). III'NDY AND HIS BLI'E RHYTHM BAND Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday O No coaxing kiddies to eatâ€"no grumblesfrom dadâ€"when you serve Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Instantly you drench these honey-coloured bubbles of crispness with milk or cream, they SNAP-CRACKLE- POPI Right down to the last de- licious spoonful, Krispies Sta crisp. No sogginessl No toughness Switch to Kellogg’s Rice Krispies for crispnessâ€"as thousands of Canadian families are doing. Order from your grocer today. Made by Kellogg’s in London, Canada. snows START AT 8 p.1 7-30 & 9.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME TODAY, THURSDAY. MAY 25 ELEANOR POWELL - ROBERT YOUNG - GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN in “ HONOLULU ” FRIDA_Y & SATURDAY. MAY 26: 27 WM. BOYD - GEO. HAYES in “ SILVER ON THE SAGE ” Cooking addition to the Hoipalong Cassid'y series has SUSpense and action. CHARLES RUGGLES - MARJORIE RAMBEAU in “ SUDDEN MONEY ” Comedy. The film shows the affect on the average family of sudden wealth in the form of a SWee-pstake ticket. MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 . 36 - i1 MERLE OBERO-N - LAURENCE OLIVIER - DAVID NIVEN in “ WUTHERING HEIGHTS ” Outstanding. A remarkably faithful screening of Emily Brontes classic novel of stormy passions, beautifully done in acting and at- mosphere, Ibrilliantly wpitten and directed -â€" Referred to the com- mittee of exceptional photopllays. FRIDAY. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 - 2 - 3 TlHlU‘RS D A Y. It is an artistic achievement. JOHN WAYNE - CLAIRE TREVOR - ANDY DEVINE in “ STAGE COACH ” Step right up. folks. and let ‘Stage Coach’ Show you: what John Ford and Walter Wanger can do when they make a western for grown ups. If the ride of the nine passengers through the desert country doesn’t enthrall you. nothing ever will, for ‘Stage Coach’ has every- thing: sweep, action. sympathy. humor, and performances! One of the grandest outdoor pictrres ever to reach the screen. m. . ' “R'n- \II'I " w I. .__ Invade The Golden Eagle’s Domain he Skyâ€"Line 'l'ralil llilicl's and Trail Riders 0f the Canadian Rockies will share with the glaciers, luilcâ€"liitll lllllllll’ meadows and scenic beauties of two of the loveliest St‘(‘llull.§ of lilo t’lllizldiau Rockies on lllcir annual UllllllL's illis summer. Stzll'iin: each your from L‘llnfl Sprian liMi-l. Ill» Riders on Slll” â€" {lull-"I lllllllll'uill Ponies. lilo llikors on lmrl. «31' to n :w .«oâ€" tious of Illc Rocl :5. Flirt-{rm days are passed camera-hummus, golden. eagles and while IIlUIIIlllllII :nuisl big: :ilnle. fishing in \‘irzin lakes. roaming in alpine czlrtlr 11s, nlounfi lain r'limllinz. or lunlzinu lll illr- sun. l'Hll.‘!‘Ll from ll‘ll.1li'__'_\' only by ill(_'illllillillll.\ poiz'oriilml ll_\' lll(‘ Limit The» lilltf'\ “:11 );.:::l‘ Sprints llotcl iilli)’ l"l‘.d.ij\. l--.l‘. v ‘July ‘_‘\. l'l'llIlLf in (»:..'}‘ sinus (l‘mfl‘ ilic swnic lil'lll l.lll" l» 51:; l::l:* ill the Vullwy of [2.0 'l‘ln Ill-'1 .. ‘.\'IlL\l‘l‘ lllz-y " i‘l lull/l “1 l Mn, 1:: I’n“’-‘."u\\' 1111 ll?" ( of 'l'uo.:.l.._". .\u:u.~t l. .\ rt 3'. rest in u lllual iulcrcsnlig incul.‘ n i is providrd euroute. ‘ The Hikers will make headquar- ters ill a control ('illllll in hrziutiful Illlrilliurln \‘ulloy north of Lake l.(lill.\‘l, _\ll‘.ll>t 4-7. and. spend lilt'll‘ time exploring the high ('nllllll‘)‘. ’l‘llo Tlail Illdcrs and Trail ll:l:ol's «ll :llo ‘illllldlilll llm-kn-s' ' is for ibis )(..I' are lleili: rcâ€" .l.\i wily by nature “Ill:1\'-!‘Ill"\\(\l'l‘l.“'llllillif {will Ilm muniwr 1i illlillll vs Il'ilr'lllllL' lil( F!‘('.ui<ll‘jv', .l. .\l. Gib- bon, Windsor Station, Montreal.