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ing was a busy time for a few mem- bers of the Institute. Those who were able to spare the time were at the Community Hall, and under the leadership of Mrs. M. Cockburn and Mrs. Jarvis, busied themselves with the making of 52 loaves of bread into sandwiches. There being only 10 present it took most .of half VOL. LVIV a day preparing the filling, etc. While the evening was rather damp, everyone reported a good time. We are sorry for the Kiwanis Club that the weather would not permit any outside games. However the large barn of Mr. Rumney’s proved a great spot in time. of storm. The 40-pie’ce band from Toronto was splendid, as was also the slay put on by Union- ville J.F.A. entitled “Brothers in Arms". After lunch the chairman of the evening called Mr. and Mrs. Rumney forward and after thanking them in a few kindly words for the grounds, presented Mrs. Rumney with a lovely silver water pitcher. Then Mrs. M. Jarvis, President of the In- stitute, was asked to go to the platâ€" form and was presented with a five pound box of Laura Secord choco- lates to show their appreciation for the way the Institute had prepared and served the lunch to such a large gathering. The orchestra then proâ€" vided the music for the dance which was enjoyed by those present. Those who were present at Miss Holden’s entertainment on Friday evening report a splendid program and that the children are being trained to take their place upon the platform with the confidence of a lawver. Congratulations to Miss u l l l A “AAâ€"Llnb-anoa‘m‘ THE Phone M0. 2172 Those who were present at Miss Holden’s entertainment on Friday‘ evening report a splendid program and that the children are being‘ trained to take their place upon the‘ platform with the confidence of a lawyer. Congratulations to Miss Holden and pupils. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fras- er Smith in this community extend their deepest sympathy to them in the loss of their infant son. *Mr. and Mrs. Britnell had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols on Last Friday afternoon and even- ‘Mr. and Mrs with Mr. and 1‘ Sunday. The Y.P.U. of Headford have in- vited our local Y.P.U. to visit them on Monday evening, June 17th and join them in a game of volleyball. Everyone is invited to go. Don’t forget to get your lunch basket ready girls for Friday. The executive are hoping that a whole family won’t try to squeeze through on a 10c. cake. So come girls, let’s coâ€"operate with the executive and give them a bun feed for a change. The Institute executive or portion thereof, met at the home of the president on Monday evening to planl programs for the coming year. So‘ if you want a program be out next: meeting spent 31 Boynton the Red MONDAY. THE COMMUNITY’S CLEARING HOUSEâ€" THE LIBERAL WANT ADS THURSDAY. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES “ PINOCCHIO ” in Technicolor MOST BEAUTIFUL SCREEN FANTASY EVER : ADDED ATTRACTon “ GRANNY GET YOUR GUN " JRSDAY, FRIDAY, SATl‘RI)AY. .IL' WALT DISNEY’S g “ PINOCCHIO ” in Tec “ NORTHWEST PASSAGE With MAY ROBSON - _______â€"â€" & SATURDAY MATINEE THURSDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. l’. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 SPENCER TRACY - ROBERT YOUNG SPENCER CAPITOL THEMRE a “ CITY OF CHANCE ” 300 Seats All Evening 25c. â€"- ALSO â€"â€" LYNN BARI - DONALD WOODS HARRY DAVENPORT keenly the loss of their teacher and friend. Mrs. Huggins was present- ed with a .gift for her baby boy by the class of which she is a member. A n1an nlpasant social hour was en- On Sunday, June 16th, which is anniversary Sunday, there will not‘ be any Sunday School but the church service will start at 2 o’clock Standard Time and 7.30 pm. Rev. Rumley of Agincourt will be guest speaker at both services. In the af- ternoon there will be a children’S' choir assisted by a soloist. In the evening our own choir and a few guitar selections by Mr. McCaulay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britnell, Mrs. W. F. Nichols and Mrs. Ratcliffe had itea with Mr. and Mrs. Belt Sander- son and family on Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. E. G00derham spent} Tuesday with Mrs. W. F. Nichols and her daughter. ‘ Don‘t forget the W.M.S. meeting I I on Friday evening in the church. Mrs. Cecil Nichols and children are holidaying in Smith Falls. ‘ Next Tuesday evening, June 18th, the J’F.A. and J.W.I. are going to “visit Stouffville clubs and supply 'the program. Be at the store in good time if you want a ride to Stouffville. .1- Mr. a Tuesday and her Don‘t uuvu-‘ . an“ Several from here attended the 'funeral of the late Robert Holmes ’which took place in Toronto. Mr. ‘Holmes, along with his brothers and sisters, was once a pupil of 8.8. No. 6, their home being where Mr. Jona- than Calvert now lives. The Holmes family have always been well re- spected by those who knew them. Mr. ‘Robert Holmes leaves a widow, three brothers, one sister, a number of ‘nephews and nieces, along with a host of friends to mourn his loss. On Friday evening, June 14, the 42nd anniversary of the Victoria Square Missionary Society will be held in the church. Rev. Irwin of Lemonville will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will sing. The comâ€" munity cordially invited. A special collection will be taken. Mun. rung u.--u-._, Mrs. Fred Wright, a resident of Lot 40, Con. A, Etobicoke, passed away at her home on Monday,‘ June 10th. Mrs. Wright, who was in her 52nd year, was the former Ethel Jane Clubine, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Wellington Clu- bine of Elgin Mills. She was a descendant of United Empire LOyal- ists. Her death was preceded by a ins'ts:_-‘l-ler death was preceded by a long period of ill health. Surviving are her husband and- ene son Norman, at home, 5 sisters Funeral serv1ces at me uuun Wednesday afternoon were com ed by the Rev. R. G. Davidsm Thistletown United Church. 11 ment was in Riverside Ceme Weston. Pallbearers were Me Howard Ella, Bert Gardhouse, roll Wright, Earl Empring‘ham, Ferguson and Gordon Cameron. MRS. FRED \VRIGHT Mrs. Fred Wright. ‘2} l‘esld ywill be held in the Sunday , Norm brothex OBITUARY 13 EVER SHOWN Yonge at Castlefield -18 ,9 the home on were conduqt- Davidson of lurch. Inter- de Cemetery, "In Essentials, Unity; | The Red Cross has been asked to coâ€"operate in an effort to meet a special war-time need for better utilization of food, and each Society is asked to nominate one person to attend a War Emergency Course in ‘Nutrition at the O.A.C. Guelph, comâ€" mencing July and and continuing for four weeks. , L. Lan:~ .. ‘rniv “12“â€" Nutrition Course (Kiwamans tntertaln As War Emergency Hr. Farmer Clubs At At 0.A.c. My 2nd" Dalton Rumney Farm RICHMOND HILL, ONTâ€"ATRIO, THURSDAY, JUNE Red Cross Asked To Select One From Each Community To Take Instruction Car- John Nutrition at the 0.A.U. Uueipn, comâ€" mencing July find and continuing for four weeks. The purpose is to train a key per- son in each community who moti- vated by a desire to contribute to national service in the present emer- gency is willing to devote time to bringing much.- nedded inflormation» to the various communities. The Ontario Division of the Red Cross has accepted the responsibil- ity of asking branches to select per- sons who will be permitted to at-‘ tend. Such a request has been re- ‘ceived by local Societies. i Recent events in the present war lhave shown that preparedness along all lines for both intensive warfare and a possible prolonged struggle is imperative. In the future the quesâ€" tion of feeding our people may be one of major importance, and al- ready the following problems are facing us: future additional demands for food overseas; the danger of crop shortages; the large number of re- fugees expected to be sent to Can- ada; maintaining our health in face of greatly increased demands on our physical and mental energy. 12‘... ‘ Junior Farmers \ Picnic June 14th Sir John Boyd Orr, outstanding British authority on nutrition has warned: “In the present war the whole nation is subjected to the strain of war conditions. The diet of our people must be such that they can endure the strain and preserve the' courage and pOWer of endurance which will be needed to secure vicâ€" tory.” On Friday of this week, several hundred Junior Farmers of the Counâ€" ty will gather at Musselman’s Lake for their annual Field Day and Dance. During the afternoon there will be an inter-club softball tourna- ment of mixed teams and a varied programme of sports. Following a picnic supper, the young folk will keep time to the rhythm of_ Max Boag’s ten-piece orchestra in the Cedar Beach Gardens. This is always the biggest event of the year's activities of the York County Junior Farmers. ment was rained out but there was a good crowd on hand and one game was enjoyed before the downpour started. Last Thursday night skip Morley Hall won the honors. His rink was: Mrs. Chatterley, Miss S. Mackie, James Grainger, M. B. Hall skip. 7 . :n u...r. An open ‘Doubles Tournament will be played at the local greens Fri- day night commencing at 7.30 p.m. D.S.T. All local players wishing to compete should give their names at once to W. W. Trench, chairman of the tournament committee. There is 3 doubles tournament at Aurora tonight (Thursday). ment; 1 R. K. Y lowing hers an lap 03: esting ' l thro At the regular meetmg o] mond Hill Lions Club he] Thursday the following office] elected for the coming year: dent, J. E. Smith; viceâ€"presid D. Little; 2nd vice-president Hill; 3rd vice-president, Dr Heard; secretary, Allan Bale: surer, F. Hoover; Lion Tamer Stewart; Tail Twister, L. ' ment; Directors, W. W. Trei uuAv-7 . . Stewart; Tail Twister, L. H. Cle- Harék ment; Directors, W. W. Trench, Dr. J. Aik R. K. Young and Paul E. Angle. Fol- an ad‘ lowing the business meeting mem- of Vi‘ bers and their wives visited the Dun- pay a lap Ohservatory and after an interâ€" tory. esting talk by Dr. R. K. Young were privileged to inspect Observatory Red equipment and study the heaven Heme through the telescope. .- Inoon, The Monday night mixed tourna- BOWLING NOTES LIONS ELECT OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR regular meeting of Rich- 1 Lions Club held last the following officers were 7 the coming year: Presiâ€" . Smith; viceâ€"president, R. 2nd vice-president, L. A. Non-essentials, Libggty_.; trea- James Kiwanians Entertain On Friday last, the members of the York County Grain and Calf Clubs, along with the officers of the Junior Farmers and Junior Insti- tutes. were entertained at a picnic Junior Farmers and tutes, were entertained at the farm of,Da1ton at the farm of,Da1ton Rumney of Victoria Square by the members of the Downtown Kiwanis Club who al- so brought along their wives and children. About 250 enjoyed the picnic supper which owing to the thunderstorm, was served in the barn. D The Kiwanis Club Boys‘ Band, 3 group of underprivileged boys of downtown Toronto organized by the Kiwanis Club, provided music and! the Unionville Junior Farmers‘ Club presented their winning festival play “Brothers in Arms" on a very neat- ly arranged stage in the barn. The‘ evening concluded with a short dance. Alex Davidson of Agincourt moved a vote of thanks to the Ki- wanis Club and this was seconded ‘by Fraser Gee of Victoria Square. W. M. Cockburn acted as chairman. The Kiwanians presented Mr. and Mrs. Rumney with a silver Water Pitcher in appreciation of the use of their home and in a tangible way |showed their gratitude to ‘Mrs. Mar- cus Jarvis, President of the Junior Institute whose group had prepared the lunch. I 5George Hamb|y Purchases EMarkham Township Farm ‘There are two bank barns 75 by 36 and 52 by 36, which tie up five horses and 21 head of cattle, and in addition there are the other necess- ary farm buildings. The new owner will continue to operate the property as a dairy farm, shippng‘ milk to Toronto. ' .w, LVLVAAVV. The rew owner will improve the farm as a country home and carry on farming as he is greatly inter- ested TORONTO CENTRE PRESBYTERY MEETS IN RICHMOND HILL ' The Toronto Centre Presbytery of the United Church will meet in Rich- mond Hill United Church on Tuesday next, June 118th at 10.30 a.m.‘ The wives of the members of Presbytery are invited, and as special guests of the Presbytery an invitation is exâ€" tended to all superannuated minis- ters and their wives, all missionaries and their wives, and all widows of ministers and missionaries. It is ex- pected that at least one hundred and fifty will be in attendance. The ladies of the congregation will serve luncheon at 12.30 after which a few 'words of welcome will be extended by Mr. T. Trench, the Reeve, and Dr. W. H. Sedgwick will extend felicitations re the Diamond Jubilee celebrations of the church. The toast to the ladies of the Women’s Asso- ciation will be presented by Dr. W4 Harold Young, and the reply by Rev J. Aikenhead, a former pastor. Aftei an address by Dr. Walter F. Browr Red Cross Afternoon Tea and Heme Baking Sale, Friday after-i am address by Dr. 31 Victoria College nav a. visit to the in agriculture J me hit} In the members of All Things, Charity’WfiVl Dunlap 13th, 1940. 16 Observa Dr. W by Rev 1‘. Afte , Brow1 \V 00000000000 With PAUL" _â€" ALSO â€"â€" “ OH JOHNNY HOW YOU CA With TOM BROWN â€" PEGGY hUNI-JANE BRYAN N LOVE ” MORAN The people of the community were saddened by the death of Mrs. Thosi Keys at her home on Saturday, June 8th. The funeral was held from her late residence in the village Mon- day at 2.30 p.m. with interment in Maple cemetery. The service was in charge of Rev. J. R. MacCrimmon. The regular monthly meeting of the WA. and W.M.S. of the United Church will be held on the evening of the ‘19th of June. It will take the form of a missionary social ev- ening and a. good program of local ‘ and outside talent is being arranged. Rev. A. C. Forrest will show his slides ’ of Western #Canada mission fields and will give an address. Rev. Arthur Steed of Mt. Dennis will sing. Refreshments will be served and a hearty welcome is extended wn Vin 'Yonge St. at and a hearty welcome IS exwuueu to all. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robson (Jean Rumble) on the birth of their secâ€" ond daughter at Maple last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snider and Marilyn spent the week-end with friends at Goderich, Ont. ;L “A”... Mr. and Mrs. A. Forrest, Ina and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kinnee, Mrs. C. J. Robeson and Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Partridge of Beaverton attended the ordination service of the United Church held at Owen Sound Sunday, June 9. vahnu ~.. Misses Dora and Jean McDonald, Mary and Louise Carson, Jean Robâ€" inson and Audrey MacNaughton are spending a week at Kawaga Beach, Ont. party of the Department of Mines. ' The monthly meeting of the Hope Women’s Association was held on Thursday, June 6th at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Crooks. Group 5 was in charge consisting of Mrs. W. Crook, Mrs. W. Hoiles and Mrs. W. Thomas. A paper entitled “When the Deacon Talks in Church”, was given by Mrs. ’E. Orr. Table col- lection amounted to $8.50. Mrs. J. Motion Pictures Are I“! ll ____ Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in 4 After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2-quart container of sugar and iuice of 2 lemons, strained,- stir until 5 with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool below will become claudy. Serve with chipped ice. Th‘ “ A CHILD IS BORN " With GERALDINE FITZGERALD - GLAI ROMANCE OF THE POTATO â€"â€" PET \Vith ROBERT MONTGOMERY ilmed and recorded on With THE BUY THRIFT.TICKETS AND SAVE \V'EDl‘JESDAY & THURSDAY. JUNE 19 - 20 “ WE ARE NOT ALONE ” _ “ncv A ‘v FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JL‘N] “ FOUR WIVES ” MONDAY & TUESDAY. JUNE 17 “ EARL OF CHICAGO MAPLE NEWSY NOTES Gleniorest “do recorded on the Belgium Congo Expedition ELMER’S CANDID CAMERA u “ DARK‘fiXPTURE .\NE SISTERS - J. GARFIELD ___ ALSO â€"â€":_ I I I - v - - _ _ . icons of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water. liquid into 2-quart container; while hot, add 1 to1Vz cups 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses. ALSG â€"â€" f Your best Entertainment A; IN --v-._, HERALD - GLADYS GEORGE POTATO â€" PETE SMITH SINGLE COPIES 5:. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE R. MacCrimmon was presented with a Dresden plate quilt and the ad5 dress as follows was read by the president, Mrs. Wilbert Crooks. Dear Mrs. MacCrimmonzâ€" We are very grateful to you for the many ways in which you have helped us at the WA. meetings. You have been very generous with your splendid talents and have done a. great deal to encourage us with your ‘prayers and have entertained us with your interesting talks. As a. token of our great esteem for you we ask you to accept this quilt sign- ed on behalf of the Hope W.A. Mrs. W. Crook, President Mrs. Jennings, Secretary. Hepe and Teston Red CrOSS unit No. 6 will hold their meeting one week earlier at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hadwen Wednesday, June 19 at 1.30 p.m. A miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Grace Johnson was held [Friday evening, June 7 at the home _of Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Many gifts were received by the bride-to-be and a pleasant evening was spent by all. DON HEAD FARMS SOLD The sale of the famous Don Head farms. belonging to the estate of the late John D. Patterson, was an- nouneed this week. The entire farm has been sold to a Mr. Reidlmeyer of Toronto. The new purchaser who has lived in Toronto for the past two years is a native of Holland. :URVEEJINALD OWEN filtdson 5437 No. 50.