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“Good morning Billy. How are your chickens doing?” “No good!” “Why don’t you try Richmond Mashes, they are highly nour- ishing and properly balanced.” Richmond Mashes are pure, also high in protein Phones: Day 139 The committee in charge express appreciation shown in the event, which has assured its continuation in the future. Central United Church was the scene of a very pretty 7 o’clock wedâ€" ding on Wednesday evening when Mary Christene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Champion became the bride of Hubert Egerton Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Markham. Dr. L. W. Neal of T0- ron'w officiated, assisted by Rev. A. E. Owen. Dr. Neal has the distincâ€" tion of performing the marriage The tug-of-war was keenly conâ€" tested, Unionville, Buttonville and Victoria Square participating with Buttonville winning first honors and Unionville second‘. The lucky draws held interest to the end of the evenâ€" ing and everyone went home happy. Children’s races were afternoon events. Prize winners will be given next week. Races in the evening in- cluded men’s 100 yd., John Young, Ross Gilbert, Frank Sellars; married men, Ben Gaymen, Vernon Trunk, Roy Risebrough; ladiesv’ open race, Eleanor Thompson, Dorothy Rattle, Eleanor Wilton; marriedi ladies, Jean Kennedy, JOy Rise’brough, «Carol Braithwaite; ladies’ spot race, Mrs. A. Nash. Dancing and m0ving pictures en- tertained in the evening. The girls’ and b0ys’ softball cham- pionships both went to Unionville with Agincourt, and Milliken second. Mr. and Mrs. Edrward Kirk had the distinction of being the oldest couple on the grounds, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Norton for the largest fam- ily. MRS. H. E. CARTER Annual Field Day in Unionville went over with a “Bang” this year, when over 2000 assembled to particiâ€" pate in the sports. Sponsored by the businessl men 'andv with a live committee to make things go, the best event yet goes on record. THURSDAY, JULY 20th, 1939. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Orders taken at THE LIBERAL OFFICE 31 Florence Avenue, Lansing by Appointment Only Willowdale 513 Misses H. & C. Donally Try our Facial for 25c. Phone 256 are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer HILLCREST Beauty Parlor THE MILL HOLIDAY SPECIALS Oil Permanent Waves $2.00 to $6.50 eer lef/ Sales Books Why not have your TEACUP or CARDS RICHMOND HILL read by Evenings 82W “Waiter, never bring me a steak like this again.” “Why not, sir?” “Well, it simply isn’t done.” Two members, Mrs. E. J. Hobbs and Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite were welcomed back to the Society after an absence of six months. The last chapter of the study book, “The World in Canada”, was ably reviewed by Mrs. E. E. Braith- waite. Far-reaching changes, in which the church should give leader- ship. were predicted for the future. Unionville ana Ebenezer Auxiliarâ€" ies were asked to donate cookies for the Fresh Air Camp at Lake Scugog and promised gladly. Mrs. G. Hobbs, Christian Stew. ardship and Finance secretary reâ€" ported the missionary “apron” on its rounds, and urged the members to attach their patches, and send it on without delay. Looking ahead to the October Thank-Offering meeting it was suggested that Mrs. McDougâ€" all, president of East Toronto Pres- bytery, be invited as our guest speaker. Mrs. R. Gowland of Markham spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyington and daughter Ellen were guests of Mr. and M1's..L. Middleton on Wednesâ€" day. Mrs. J. A. Gibson is spending holi. days with her niece Miss Mary Gib- son of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Olson, Mrs. Oscar Cox and son Bo’bby spent the week-end at Huntsville and North Bay and also visited the quints. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Miss‘70nary Scciety of Central Un’ted Church. Unionville, was hefd Thursday afternoon, July 13th in the basement of the church. The president, Mrs. W. Young, pre- sided. ' Misses Helen and Dorothy Stiver are holidaying at Hall’s Lake. Miss Jean Muirhead has been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. George Black- burn, Wexford. Mr. and Mrs. T. Findley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Findllay on Field Day. Miss Alice Thompson of Toronto was the guest of Miss Gertrude M‘auchee over the week-end. Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Miss M. Nel- son, Acton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell. I Mr. and‘ Mrs. D. Harrington, Miss M. Sommerville spent Thursday at Kew Beach, the guests of Miss Grace Harrington. Miss Evelyn Hurrell was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Russell at Hall’s Lake over the week-end. Miss Jean Parkinson, Toronto, is visiting her grand‘mother, Mrs. J. R. Hood. The Supt, teachers and members of the Bible Class of'Brown’s Corn- ers United Church Sunday School assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig on Saturday ev- ening last, presenting them with a handsome electric lamp. Mrs. T. Patterson read the address, Mrs. C. Burr making the presentation. Mr. Craig .is Bilble Class teacher in the Sunday School and appreciation was expressed. A delightful soeial time was enjoyed. Crosby, assisted by the bride’s moth- er wearing May Flower triple sheer, black hat and matching- accessories and the groom’s mother gowned in Queen’s ‘blue chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby left following the reception on a motor trip through Eastern On- tario, the bride wearing hyacinth blue crepe with stone Martin stole, matching hat and black accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs Cros’by will reside in UniOnville. A reception and buffet Slipper fol- lowed on the lovely lawn at the home of the bride’s parents, Clearview Farm, Unionville, where the guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. The bride, given away by her father, was lovely in an ivory silk marquisite gown with lace panel inâ€" serts, a finger tip veil of Brussels net caught with a cluster of gar- 'denias and! carried a cascade bOu- quet of pink Briarcliffe roses and lilyâ€"of-the-valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Maria Richards of Toronto, wore shell pink chiffon, large match- ing hat and shoes and carried pink roses 'and blue corn flower bouquet. Howard Crosby, brother of groom, was best man. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Chas. Whittaker and Mr. Alex Morgan. Howard Hag- erman and' Gordon Champion were the ushers. ceremony of the parents of the bride on the same date thirty-four years ago, as well as for six other mem- bers of the family connection. Mr. and Mrs. Champion also have the unique distinction of being born on the same day. Men are much alike. If you never sell your scul as Bill Jones did, re- joice that fate didn’t give you Bill’s opportunity. Oak Ridges Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, rector ’ Sunday, July 23rd Daylight Saving- Time 11.10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. A Window will be dedicated in mem- ory of the Alleyne family. Preach- er, Archdeacon Warren. Old friends of the Alleyne family and St. John’s are cordially invited to be present at this service. L'Measure sugar into large kettle. Add: prepared: fruit, filling up last cup with water if necessary. Mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hand 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in bottled pectin. Skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 11 eight-ounce glasses. If it’s not looking too far ahead, we’d suggest putting this particularl jam in small bottles for gifts nexM‘ Christmas. But don’t give it all! awayâ€"keep some for the family who will appreciate it too. l A JAM SESSION \Vilh Two Old Favourites By Katharine Baker Currants and! raspberries both make delicious jam but when com- bined, make a luxurious jam. The making of this jam offers an adâ€" venture in cookery and» the fruits blend perfectly to create an entirely new and individual flavour. We are sure you will find this jam 2 real treat in months to.come and the ease with whiEh it can be madie is a treat for the cook now. There is no long boiling time to waste fruit and .sugar in this recipe. Bottled fruit pectin does away with all that and insures you of a jam of the right texture, natural colour and delicious flavour. Currant and Raspberry Jam 41/2 cups (2% lbs.) prepared fruit 7 owns (3 lbs.) sugar 1/2 bottle fruit Dectin To prepare fruit, crush about 1% pounds fully ripe currants. Remove seeds and skins by sieving. Crush about 1 quart fully ripe red rasp~ berries. Combine fruits. Richvale Social Club met in Richâ€" vale School Basement on Friday, lJuly 7th for their annual meeting and election of officers which re- sulted as follows: rPresident, W. J. Adams by acclamation; Viceâ€"Presi- dent, Mrs. Colin'Sim by acclama- tion; Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Adams; Treasurer, Mrs. P. Sparkes. The next meeting will be held on July let when all members are asked to be present. Mrs. B. S. Greene, wife of the Rev. B. S. Greene, Missionary at Fort George in the Diocese of the Arctic, called on the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wi'ixon on Tuesday. Mrs. Greene will spend a short vacation with her parents at Orangeville be- fore returning to Fort George. The Lions Club appeal to all will- ing to help in the selling of lucky number tickets for the Street Dance on Wednesday, August 9th to secure books at once from R. Paris or at The Liberal Office. Mr. and Mrs‘. W. G. Carr have re- ‘tu-rne-d after visiting their son Bill 'at Kirkland Lake. « The Presbyterian Y.P.S. enjoyed a ‘picnic to Musselman’s Lake Wednes- "day afternoon. Mrs. Parker M. B'ayne, formerly of Chentu, China, and now of Wolfâ€" ville, N.S., was a guest at the Unitâ€" ed Church Parsonage this week. Her husband is Professor of Biology at the Acadia University, Wolfville. Rev. C. W. Follett called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Lun‘au in the Hamilton General Hospital on Tuesday, and reports that both are. progressing very favorably. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cruickshank and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Atkin- son and family are spending a couple of weeks at Meldmum Bay, Mani- toulin Island. Invite your friends to meet “Miss Toronto" at the Lions/Club carnival in Richmond Hill Wednesday, Auâ€" gust 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leech and family and Freddie Leech are holi- daying at Wasaga Beach. Miss Marion Halfyard of Thom- hilll was in town this week the guest of Miss Follett. Sociai and Personal RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB ST. JOHN’S CHURCH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO “This,” he said, pointing to a flower, “belongs to the petunia fam- ily." “Does it?” said the sweet young thing. “I suppose you’re minding it while they’re away.” “That fellow,” said a college pro- fessor of a certain student, “puts up a good- bluff but there is nothing to him. Open the front door and you are in his back-yard." DROWNING AT LAKE WILCOX WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Gordon Brier, age fourteen, of the L.T.B. & 0. Home was drowned in Wilcox Lake Wednesday afternoon. ‘A group of the boys were enjOying a swim when the lad‘ apparently got beyond his depth and went down. His body was later recovered in about six feet of water. Coroner Dr. Dales was summoned and decided an in- quest was not necessary. The late Gordon Brier successfully passed his entrance exams this year and his parents lived in Quebec. THREE KILLED IN MOTOR ACCI- DENT ON HIGHWAY NO. 7 ‘ Another motor accident on highâ€" Way numiber 7 about. 11 o’clock Wedl- nesday night resulted in three deaths and several others received serious ‘injuries. The crash occurred a mile ‘west of Markham and three cars Were involved. Two cars were west- bound and one was going east. The first wesflbound car slowed down when dazzled by the lights of the ‘car going east. The second wesit- 'bound car didn’t notice the car ahead and in swerving out to miss it crashâ€" ed‘ head on with the eastbound car. Bruce Regan of Toronto, driver of ‘this car and two girl companions were instantly killedi. On the morning of July 12th a quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Victoria Square Parsonage when Rev. J. A. Macdonald united in marriage Miss Lulu Jean Beatty, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty of Victoria Square to Mr. John Léece of Maple. The bride. given in marriage by her father was attired in a pretty white sheer dress, white hat, shoes and other access- ories, and carried a bouquet of mix- ed flowers. Her sister, Miss Irene Beatty, was bridesmaid and wore a dress of Old Rose Sheer and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. The groom was assisted by Mr. Weslefv Reid. Following their marriage the couple attended the Orange celebra- tion in Barrie where they remained for a few days. They will reside “in Maple. Lions clwb activities all centre on community service. All money rais- ed at the big street dance and carn- ival will .be used for community wel- fare work. You can help by selling lucky number tickets. If you would like to assist in this way books, of tickets may be secured from Lion R. Paris or at The Dilberal Office. sileeves edged with ruching. She on: also a yellow gold locket, a gift of the groom, and a corovnet of orange 'blosrso-ms from which fell a shoulder- 1length veil. Her bouquet ~was of "pale pink roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was held afterwards on the lawn at the home of the bride’s parents, at which Mrs. Rog- ‘ers wore fuchsia printed sheer with matching straw hat and n corsage of roses. Mrs. Wilson, mother of the groom, was wearing a cyclamen‘ sheer dress with white accessories. The amateur gardener was sh0w- mg the beauties of his greenhouse. ' The matron of honor, Mrs. Hugh ‘Curry, sister of the bride, wore 'green chiffon, fashioned on flowing Ilines with a Shirred bodice, shOrt 'jacket and flower hat matching her bouquet of roses and bouvardia. Dr. Ralph Macki‘e was best man, and the ushers were Dr. Leonard Lotimer and Douglas Rogers. The bride’s uncle, Rev. F. A. Law- son, conducted the ceremony, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Delve of Wooler church. Ferns, hydrangea and lilies decorated the church, and music was played by Mrs. Rowe, cousin of th 'bride. ‘ Given in marriage by her father, the bride were white net over white 'satin with fitted bodice, bouffant skirt, square neckline and puff WILSON-ROGERS Wooler United Church, Trenton, was the scene of a pretty wedding day, when Geneva Marion Rogers became the bride of Dr. William 'John Wilson. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers, Trenton, and the groom is a son of 'Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Richâ€" mond Hill. YOU CAN HELP WEDDING LEECE-BEATTY A breakâ€"in was reported at the Woodbridige Farmers Company off- ice last Friday morning, the loot reported to have included a rifle, amunition, and a quantity of hard; ware. Employees discovered the front door had been jimmied when they reported for work Friday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridley were Miss Irene Johnson and Mr. H-ugh Galt of Oshâ€" awa, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long, Mrs. Silas VanLuven and Mr. Ed. Howe of Newmarket. Miss Isabel SCObie of Ottawa was a guest for a few days. Sofflball game tonight, Sutton vs Richmond Hill. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Annie M‘ortson on Tuesday of this week. The president, Mrs. R. F. Klinxck presided. Miss Ethel Mortson gave a Missionary paper, and! a very interesting reading re. labing' some of Dr. Gofm-th’s experi- ences in China was read by Mrs. Stanley Boynton. The meeting closâ€" ed with light lunch served“ by the hoste$. Misses Joy and Margaret Mort- son are spending this week with their Uncle and Aunt Mr. and‘ Mrs. John King at Keswick. Miés Beatrice Frisby is, clerking in Willows Ste-re while Mrs. Willows is indisposed. ' Master Bruce Kennedy of Port Credit has returned home after spending a week with his friends, John and Ike Williamson. Friends regret extremely to hear of Mr. Thomas Frislby's serious ill- ness. He. has been confined to bad about a month. Quite a number of our young folk are attending the Bible School at Govmley. Certainly it is a worth- while way to spend1 part of the sum- mer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carver of Osh- awa and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BOynâ€" ton and Vera were Sunday guests at Mrsu Nichols. The hum of the binder and in some cases Binder and Tractor, can be heard until dark cutting down wheat. The rumour is that considering the dry weather it is very good. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Collins of Cumberland spient the week-end with their Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols. Mr. Collins is markâ€" ing papers in Toronto. iMrs. PnW. Willows has 'been ill for a few days but is feeling better again. Mr. Lorne Mortson gave a very interesting talk at Young People's on Monday night. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton the past weele were Mr. and! Mrs. Donald Boynton of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton of Port Perry, Mr. William Boynton of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carver of Osh- awa took dinner with Mrs. Frank Nichols last Sunday. Don’t forget the benefit ball game on Friday evening between Jr. Farâ€" mers of Unionville and Victoria Square in aid of Harold Henrick who suffered a broken leg a couple of weeks ago. Harold is still in Newâ€" market Hospital but we are pleased to report he is now doing s-ple-ndidily. Friday visitors with Mrs. W\. F. Nichols were Mrs. David Watson, Miss Myrtle Watson and Mrs. Milâ€" dred Hynes of Stouffvil-le. VICTORIA SQUARE This picture has everythingâ€"size and sweep, laughs andl tea'rs, great acting performances, and corking action. Grand entertainment. With Fred Astaire and Ginger Regers dancing their way through it, nothing could be finer. It features the castle walk, the polka, 'the maxixe, the tango andwthe texas tom:mv and revives such famous old songs as “In my merry Oldsmobile”, “Too much musâ€" tard”. “Every little movement”, “By the light of the silvery moon”, and “Missouri waltz”. A most entertaining presentation. SHOWS START AT 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS 7-30 & 9.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 24 - 25 GINGER ROGERS . FRED ASTAIRE in “ THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE ” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. JULY 26 - 27 \VALLACE BEFRY . TOM BROWN - LARAINE DAY in “ SERGEANT MADDEN ” A beautiful portrayal of a Murder mystery thriller, suspense well sustained. DENNIS O’KEFFE -‘ FLORENCE RICE in “ THE RID FROM TEXAS ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 21 - 22 JOEL McCRAE - BARBARA STANWYCK in “ UNION PACIFIC ” TODAY, THURSDAY, JULY 20 BORIS KARLOFF - DOROTHY TREE in “ MYSTERY OF MR. WONG ” Also ROYAL TOUR PICTURES at the home of her grandson Wall- ace Merrick here on Sunday. Fun- eral services were held: from the funeral parlors of Bates aifl Madâ€" docks Tuestay morning with inter. ment in St. John’s Norway ceme- tery. life there. She took an active inâ€" terest in the development of St. John’s Norway church in Toronto under the late Canon Haynes-Reed. Mrs. Maclean was a niece of Dr. London, former president of the University of Toronto and a cousin of Dr. Julian London, coroner of the city of Toronto. Surviving are her husband, Wallace Maclean, St. Mary’s St.; a sister, Mrs. W. Hendr- erson of Toronto, Wife of the late Limitâ€"Col. W. Henderson, one of the organizers of the 48th Highland.- ers; a brother, James», former pro- fessor of Mathematics and Physics of the University of Toronto; and one son James E. Maclean of the provincial department of highways. She is also survived by 11 grand- children. men. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Short helpful services to which all are cordially invited. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH ‘ Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., PM Sunday, July 23rd ' 11 a.m.â€"Public worship â€"â€" “The Church and Its VisiOn”. Sunday School meets for worShip with congregation at eleven. Junior and Primary Schools go to classes at 11.30 and] the Senior School meets at close of morning service. Mem- bers, visitors and friends welcome. There are 168 hours in a week. Can’t you spare one of them for the House of God‘? N.B.â€"Evening service Withdrawn dluring July and August. This year Mr. and Mrs. Maclean celebrated their fiftyâ€"seventh wedd- ing anniversary. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D; Cunningham. B.D., Ministm Sunday, July 23rd 10 a.m.â€"Sumd-ay School. 11 a.m.â€"“The Magnetism of the Un- Mrs. Sarah LOudon Maclean, sis- ter-inâ€"law of the late W. F. Maclean publisher of the Toronto World anti wife of Wallace Maclean, fomuer editor of the Toronto World and co- founder of the Hamilton Herald died Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L15- Choir Leader: Richard! Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yew}; . Sunday, July 23rd. Trl‘nl'ty ‘7 10 a.m.â€"Sunday,School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Ser- seen.” Dreams are pleasant; opinions cost nothing; but convictions reveal character that amounts to some- thing. ' LATE MRS. SARAH L. MACLEAN ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnacea. Eave Troughs, Metal Garages. Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to Established 1880 er’s love for his son J.FOX ST. M ARY’S CHURCH OBITUARY RICHMOND HILL (Anglican) PAGE FIVE