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

PAGE EIGHT Taxi to Hotel. 0 Assured Hotel Accommodation. 0 2 Admissions to Fair Grounds. .‘Sightseeing Tour of Fair ' Grounds. Assured Hotel Accommodation. 2 Admissions to Fair Grounds. Studios or of N.B.C. Tele- vision Studios. Grounds. Sightseeing Tour of New York. I Tour of N.B.C. Broadcasting ' Studios or of N.B.C. Tele- vision Studios. _o Taxi to Hotel. {.10 Assured Hotel Accommodation. 'I. Sightseeing Tour of New York. iffrTour of N.B.C. Broadcasting ‘ ‘ Studios or of N.8.C. Tele- vision Studios. 3-Hour Boat Trip around 3 , Manhattan Island. .Evening Tour of Chinatown, Bowery and Greenwich Village. [Rates quoted are for 2 in a room) j,‘Reservations must be made at ‘ least a week in advance Descriptive folder and complete information at A. G. DONNELLY, Telephone 177 iiiiiii COACH LlllES l _ If you have about $100,000 to invest now, you can live in com- fort_if you have a nice job to provuic spending money. .â€".â€". VictoriaSquare A s1irpilse pix-1y took plaee re- eii‘ty z.‘ line in me of Mr. and Mrs. Miii‘. n Styinn- whin the milk pre- iliitt s fix in llendl'iiril. Dollar and German M'l‘s met to wish them well in their new life together. After a shirt time spent in games. all until- ered in the lying rot in and Mrsl J. C. Russell read the address lllllll Mr. R'liert Giles presented Mr. and Mrs. Sl}"'lilti w'th an eleetrie lamp. Mr. Phillip llill‘ also made a presentation if a beautiful silver casserole from Dr. I“. I“. Tisi‘nll. Fremar farm and Mr. Gordon Leiteh of Leitchcroft. surprise Mr. and Mrs. plied 3n a few well ehosen After singing “For he‘; a jolly good fellow" refreshments were served when all returned home after an enâ€" joyable evening spent together. Mrs. Martin Styrmo was formerly Miss Verna De Montmorency of Mark- ham. The address read to the honored guests was as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Styrino: Your friends along the route hav followed with a cordial interest this all important event in your lives. They wish to add best wishes to the many you have already received. We cannot by any means promise you a journey along the matrimonial highway without any obstacles but we wish for you a goodly number of joys along with the sorrows. We pray that your efforts may be crowned.- with success. We hope that our gift shall shed a warm light in your home for many years. May it convey to you our heartiest good wishes for a long and happy married life. Styrmu reâ€" word“. Phillip Dclf, Robert Giles, J. C. Russell. Well, autumn seems to be prepar- ing us slowly but surely. for the colder season. Here's hoping he‘de- lays his coming as long as possrble. Ladies! Kindly bear in‘mind this date, Sept. 18th, the evening of the. meeting of the Woman's Association which will be held in the basement of the church at 8 o’clock Mrs. Meek and her group are in charge and an interesting and help- ful meeting is promised. Then, an: other important date! Sept. 29, one of those suppers for which our W.A. is famous will be served. A good programme which will be announced- in more detail later will be presentâ€" ed later in the evening. Come. ev- erybod'yl Miss Bonnie Robertson held a miscellaneous shower at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Beatrice Frisby who is being marâ€" ried on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bioynvton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering have returned home after attending_the Vl’orld’s Fair in New York and visit- ing other cities and report a splen- did time. Mr. and Mrs. George Agar and Master Raymond took tea. at the home of their aunt Mrs. Annie Mort- son on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Baker and two daughters of Smith’s Falls accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Macdonald spent a few days With their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols last week. Attention Jr. Farmers and mem- bers of the Jr. Institute. There will be a weiner roast on the twentieth of Sept, Wednesday evening. Stouff- ville Society will be present and a full attendance is urged. We are glad to see Mrs. McRob- erts out again after being confined to her bed with a very bad attack of lumbago. Mr. Th‘os. still unchanged. seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stoutenburgh are away on their vacation but busi- ness is still carnied on in his ab- sence by Mr. Jacolb Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis and their friends Mrs. Arthur Clark and her brother, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Den- nis. ' Misses Elaine and Irene Beatty and Mr. Trussell motored to Caoreol to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beatty over the weekâ€"end. On their way up they stopped in to see the Dionne Quintuplets. Frisby‘s condition is He is still very Jonesâ€"There isn’t a decent shop in this place. I have been into every one and couldn’t get what I wanted. Smithâ€"“'ell. what did you want? Jonesâ€"Credit. WESTERN SPECIAL BARGAIN From all Stations CANADA EXCURSIONS in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY â€" SEPT. 15 - 29. 1939 Inclusive Return Limit: 45 days TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately lléc. per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c. per mile STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately lééc. per mile COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at and SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago west. T0 EA STERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets. Sleeping Car Reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK FOR HADIDBILL T267 TC'ANADIAN NATIONAL- illiiiil" (‘omplelelv taken liyi 0ling of time they have been THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO N V Thornhill , District News ‘ Although the lzistnt‘y ‘1' time Timur.- ihill l'nited (‘liiireh is coinpzirailwiy‘ ‘ )‘Iiiir'u‘. its predi 'i-s’s'il'. the Thurt‘r‘ Ah il Methnilist ('liiircii. has lli.\li‘l'_\' iill'tl dates lurk in lxlil, when regu- l . lzir pi'eaeli.iig \t'l'\‘it‘l~' were held at the home ut' Mr. Benjamin lliishel. ‘nne and one quarter miie< east if- l.:inu'stzift'. In l\ll a frame school house and church was ei'L‘L'ieil at l l l l Langstat't' on private land and reuuâ€" . ’ lar preaching services were held here 3 until 1838. ()ii the 25th day of Ftbriiary. 1&17. ’Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon deeded part of Lot 33, concession one, Markham to trustees of the Canadian Wesleyan ‘Chui'ch to be used as a site for al ‘church and the remainder of thel lproperty as a burying ground. Al ',few years ago one could see a few igrave stones, well marking the ohil 'i‘jurying ground, but with the pass- plach flat on the top of the graves. and the building of houses has hidden the . itourists’ view of the grounds. The church on this property was opened for service in 1838 and was Zontinued here until 1852. It was in this building, September 1839, that the Methodist Sunday School was organized, with Thomas Harris as Superintendent. On March 1st, 18-16. the British Wesleyan Church opened their new church but in 1847 they united with the Canadian Wesleyan Methodist Church and closed their church which lthey later sold to the Presbyterian Church of Canada who opened it in mm as an afternoon appointment from Richmond Hill and without any exterior alterations, it still serves as the Presbyterian place of worship. In 1852 the trustees of the Methâ€" odist Church purchased a new sit: in Vaughan, the presem church site, and moved the church from its site in Markham to its site in Vaughan. The board in the front gable of the church still carries the words:â€" “Wesleyan Methodist Church Ereoted 1852" It is in this building that has seen numerous changes in its interior? that is to be held the one hun- dredth anniversary celebrations of the Sunday School on Sunday, Sep- tember 17. Mr. Neil G. McDonald, the present Superintendent, heads a centennial committee which has ar- ‘ranged the following services: Morn- iing worship at 11 3.111., Rev. W. E. Baker is the guest speaker. At 3 ip.m. a Sunday School session with Iclasses for young andcld has been arranged and will be presided over by Rev. J. H. Oke. At 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. H. Dickinson will address the congregation. The first two speakers are former ministers of Thornhill church. Following the ev- ening service there is to be a fire- side service and social gathering. All former members and friends are cordially invited to be present to re- new old friends and worship once again in the church of their youth. All serviCes are Daylight Saving Time. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ball of Thorn- hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown of Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Lairbie and Mrs. 'D. Grubb of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Henderson on Monday evening. ' Miss Jean Brillinger of Thornhill entertained a group of friends at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Joyce Foote of Thornâ€" 'hill who celebrated a birthday. ' The Thornhill United Church Y.P. roast at of '8. held their annual corn the home of Miss Jean Hicks Thornhill on Wednesday evening. The opening meeting of the local branch of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon. Sept. let at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. J. Pearson, Yonge St. Tupic, “Home Economics" with Mrs. A. Brillinger, I'convvenor. Roll call will be answer- "ed by the payment of fees. Reports will be given on the District Con- vention held in June. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. Allison. Mrs. P. Bone. and Mrs. A. Brillingcr. Women of the district are cordially invited to attend. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wesley and baby Lucy of Sudburv paid a flying ‘visit this week with Mr. and Mrs. 'Murdison and Mrs. J. IV. “'eslev. The opening meeting of the Aux- iliary of the \Vomen‘s Missionary ’Societv of the United Church was held on Tuesday night at the home ‘of Mrs. George Russell. The nresiâ€" WUnt. Mrs. Wesley. presided and Miss Morton took the devotional period. Plans weie made for the autumn Thank-offering meeting to in the Sunday School room on Tuesâ€" day night. October 3rd. Thn fourth annual Blan-l reâ€"uniOn was held at Kettleby on August 26. Officers elected were: Hon. Pres. Wm. Bland; Pres. Gordon Bland: 1st Vice-Pres.. Wm. Geer: Sec.- Treas.. Miss Reva Nattress. l Make sure you ask for coupons. . Coupons mean votes and votes mean, prize money. , to KLEINBURG Vigilii l'l l-y Miss M. “bison. Trainor Brothers and Mr. J. O'Neil. with Mr. (‘_ Tziiillir as tumor iiinnuu'er. The young i-eiiple were called fie the platâ€" l'i rm and Scott Siiii-ltzei zlllll Lyman ("epithivrih on behalf of the «‘llill'lYill'l liiil'iy. i'resinliil them with :i ilziven- pert. Rob Watson read the follow- ing address: Add lliirohlr- It is with great pleasure that we are gathered here tonight to extend yen best Your operator. in our community life has always gieatly appi‘et‘iatcd. You have been always willing to lend a hand for any project and that asâ€" I)t'2ll and our wishes. eoâ€" been ,sistance has proven invaluable. Since you have not left our midst we knOw that your interest and help will conâ€"‘ tinue. You may not have realized that your kindly interest and aid has been an inspiration to others too, in conducting our community activities. On behalf of all your friends we ask you to accept this gift. May it recall to you all our best wishes for your future success and happiness in your new home. Harold thanked them in a few well chosen words. CA RRVILLE Mr. and Mrs. D. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton, David and John attended the Parker-Martin wedding at Uxbridge last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bone and Miss Alexander visited at Allandale Sat- urday afternoon. We are sorry to report that Mr. Dave Hyslop is back in the hospital and had to undergo another opera- tion. We hope he will soon be home again. - The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reaman and family also to Mr. Den- by on the sudden death of Mrs. Deniby. Mr. Walter Baker has returned to his home at Hazenmore, Sask. after spending his holidays with his uncle 'Mr. W. Reaman. be held 1 There were about 100 in attendance, A large gathering u‘.’ neighlmiirsi .anil friends attended the party in Km'ilxizig Hall on \\Veili‘.e~«l:i_\’ i'\'t'll- In; t lmnirur Mr. and Mrs. llzirnld ll w ks. reply-weds. The evening was i>lielii iii duneing with music being l l Map? N ewâ€"s Mr. Mrs. spent Mrs. Mr. Milton. (Thirk iit' ellil with and Mrs. .l. George llli' lleward )Iilllllili; u'.‘ and Mrs. All'a. Toronto Mr. Reutr'ee Friday for two White Plains. New Jersey. and New York World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Crock spent Mi. t';i:r.i'.j.' Mt'. 2.llil Glli‘dil‘. Manning. :ini; Manning and \\'i‘t-i\-i‘l‘il \\.Ill George (iilrlk' i-f llllil lllt‘ lliriiim Kel‘fel'. Mathewson left vacation Campbell \lH‘lli weeks i u the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer. Deseronto. Mrs. llerlicrt Jackson enteitaiiteii a number of young ladies at ten en Satuiday evening in horor of Miss: Jean Robinson who leaves next week to take a nursing course in the West- 1 ern Ilospital. Toronto. Foote-McCrimmon A quiet wedding was held at the Maple United Parsonage on Monday evening. September 11. when Kath- leen Isabel. daughter of Rev. J. A. and Mrs. McCrimmon became the bride of Richard Leslie Foote of the 48th Highlanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. .i. Footegof Oshawa. The bride's father officiated. The couple were unattended and the bride was gowncd in Teal blue chiffon velvet, ankle length. with corsage of roses. and for travelling wore a wine coat‘ with black accessories. The church sewiCe and Sunda' School in Zion Lutheran Church wil ‘meet on Sunday in the afternoon at Ithe usual hours. BUTTONVIIâ€"JJ? ,Mr. and Mrs. James Walker re- ceived a telegram from Ontario, California, conveying the sad news of the sudden death on Sept. 8th of James Herman Walker at the age' of 52 years. Herman was born at Buttonville going west with his par- ents in 1907. He is survived by his wife and one son in California. a brother Ralph and his aged father in Meota, Sask. TIME TABLE CHANGES effective SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1939 Full Information from Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS no. (-17 , Vat l THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th, 1939. MR. NEIL G. McDONALD Superintendent of the ThOrnhill lfnited Church Sunday School, chair- man of the Centennial Committee planning special centennial services the Church next Sunday. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett. B.D., Pastor Sunday, Sept. 17th a.m.â€"Rev. Jesse Arnup, D..D., General Secretary, Foreign Mis- sions, Un.ted Church of Canada, will be the guest speaker. ‘7 p.m.â€"Vesper Service, the Pastor. Sunday School meets with congre- gation at 11 o'clock, Primary and Junior Departments going to classes at 11.30. Full choir will lead in inspiring music and a hearty welcome to all. Mr. A. Mel-ecci, organist and, choir leader. ll ST. MARY'S CHURCH i (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. W1"x0n, L.Th.~ Choir Leader: Mr. R. Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yerex Sunday, Sept. 17 Trinity 15 HARVEST FESTIVAL Friday, 8 p.m.â€"ADean 0f Toronto. Sundayâ€"â€" 8 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"~Rev. R. S. Mason. 7 p.m.â€"Rev. E. W. G. Worrall of King, Ont. ‘ I . Harvest Hymns and special music. All cordially invited. Thank Offer- ing. Special Prayer Service for Troubled World on Wednesday, 8 p.m. NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP POULTRY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL SHOW September 22nd,23rd POultry, Pigeons, Ducks, TO BE HELD AT Willowdale and Petstock rena STOP 6A YONGE STREET L. F. BEVAN W. R. DEAN C. L. HIGGS J. H. GREEN CHAS. ELLIS EACH EVENING ADMISSION FREE FOR FULL INFORMATION \VRITE OR PHONE: Thornhill P.. O. Thornhill P. O. 516 Perth Ave.. Finch Ave. E. Talbot Rd. Toronto COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS Auction Sale of High Class Poultry LUCKY ATTENDANCE DRAWS Thornhill 14, R. 1-1 Thornhill 54 LL. 3313 Phone Willowdale 962 Phone Willowdale 236