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/ 4 1 .lTHURSDAY, JULY 24, 19_§0‘ (’WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM 1. A SUMMER’S AFTERNOON ‘Twas the close of a summer’s day, The sound of the flail had died away; The sun was shedding a lingering gleam, And the tea kettle sung with its load of steam. l'he old clock ticked that hung on the wall, And struck ’ith the same old cuckoo call; Then oft I would hear the mournful bay. Of some watch dog far away. Then all ter onct piped in a jay. I just sat there with my senses gone, And the shadders of twilight-a-creep- in’ on, With the eerie hum of the small peeâ€" , wees, fover there in the cedar trees, ' And the tinkle of bells in the marshy loam ‘ ’At told me the cows were coming home, And the sighing breeze came o’er the croft But ah! comes a melody more soft ' Than the troubled notes of a lydian lute Or the echoing strains of a fairy’s flute: '. . . It bids me awaken and live and rejmce ’I‘is only the sound of Elviry’s voxceâ€" Like an angel’s whisper it comes to me:â€" “Wake up, old man, and come to tea" An' it aint in the spring er it. amt 1n the fall, But the close of a summer’s day. That’s all. -â€"â€"â€"Ben King The annual Sunday school picnic of St. Philip’s Anglican Church, held at the beautiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholson on Thursday af- ternoon last, was a decided success. A fine day, fine sports, fine eats, coupl- cd with the genial hospitality of the host and hostess left nothing to be de- sired. During the afternoon a pre- sentation of Silver Candle sticks was made to Mrs. W. C. Ellis by the choir, as an appreciation of her faithful ser. ' vice, and an expression of good wishes for her future happiness and success. At the close of the program a hearty vote of thanks was extended Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson for their kindness in making possible this successful and memorable event. _ We are indeed glad to report again the success of our public school pupils in the recent entrance examinations and offer congratulations to both the pupils and their efficient teacher Mr. A. M. Hill. Gladys Dyke (H), Harry Maynard (H), Evelyn Perkins (H), D. 'Sabiston (H), E. Smith, D. Hurrell, D. White, Gladys Stiver, George Stone- house. _ Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dixon were in Goodwood on Tuesday. Honorable mention is extended to the Entrance class of Hagerman Pubâ€" lic School and their efficient teacher, Mr. E. J. Watts, with 100 per cent. re- " cord to their credit in recent entrance examinations. The personal of the class is as follows; V. Blundell (H), V. Britten, John Galloway (H), J. Glb- son, A. Hood, J. McHarg, W. Miller, J. Warne, L. Stonehouse. The Rodick family attended the Mitchell reunion held at River’s Bend Park on Saturday last. Mrs. Sam Allan and daughter, Nor- ma, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. F. Boadway. ‘ Mrs. Burridge, of Agincourt, is V15- iting her daughter Mrs. Robt. Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. Goad and son Ellis, of Lornville, Mrs. Thomas, of Woodville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherall on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Ash and daught- er Doreen, Sharon, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall and daughter, Mary Kate, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Marshall’s mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mr. W. Boyington, Jr., Headford, call- ed on friends in town on Tuesday .last. Miss Myers, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Myers. Miss Mary Harper is enjoying two weeks holidays at Hall’s Lake. Mrs. Harrison and children of Shel- bourne are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bowes. > . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mulrhead, of Pasedenas, Calif., Mrs. Kidd, TorontoK were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrw ington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkinson and daughters Jean and Carrol visited Mrs Ada Hood on Sunday. . vMissJune Kennedy is spending lIOll- days in Stouffville this week. Miss Collins, of Toronto, visited Mrs W agg last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chant and grand- daughter Margaret enjoyed a holiday at Port Carling ‘over the week-end. Mrs. W. M. Smith spent a few days in Toronto recently. Mrs. C. R. McKay left on Thursday for a months holidays at the seaâ€"shore Portland Maine. Miss Ellen Poster, North Bay, form- erly of California, is visiting Mrs. Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gorley, Miss Bassman, ‘ of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Case- ley on Sunday. , The service announced last week as ’the annual W.M.S. Thank-Offering of I Ebenezer United Church on October 12th is incorrect. It is the annual Congregational Thank-Offering meetâ€" ing. A number of our citizens attended the anniversary services held at Pcae che’s United church last Sunday. when ' Rev. Ernest Payne. an old‘ Unionville boy was the special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson motoer to Port Colbornc 0’ or the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Vi". Lunou and daughtcr. Doris of Toronto arc Spending a week with Mrs. Lunau's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Stiver. Master Francis Rundle. son of Dr. rrfil Mrs. Rundlc, of Oshawa. is \‘lsiiâ€" ing his errand-parents Mr. and Mrs. S M. Hutchison. Miss Edwards. of Toronto. was th.n yu'est of Mrs. Flora Carmichael on‘ Sunday. THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT; M, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant, sr.. of Tor- onto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muirhead last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham and daught-‘ ’er Nettie, Miss Margaret Thompson, ‘Sandford, spent Thursday with friends at Kettleby. , Mr. R. G. Mimms, of Toronto, was, the guest of Mr. A. Weighill on Mon-l day. Mrs. Susan Gibson, Miss Margaret Gibson and Master John Gibson, of Milliken, visited Mrs. M. C. Sommer-‘ ville on Wednesday. Miss Eva Pingle, Nagara Falls, is renewing old acquaintances in town this week. ‘ Mrs. Muffin and daughter, of Tor- onto, visited Mrs. Chas. Gray last week. Mr. Rolph Ellis, Gananoque, was in town last week attending the Ander- son .â€" Ellis wedding. Mi‘. and Mrs. Lalbot Findlay and family, of Thornhill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy spent last Thursday at Lake Couchiching. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tennyson, and family motored to Balsam Lake over the week-end. i The girls and boys classes from Central United Church, along with their teachers, Mrs. LaRose and Mr. Bert Weatherall held a picnic to Pres- ton Lake on Wednesday and a fine time is reported. 1 Master Guy Galbraith, Port Col- bourne, is spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner. . An interesting feature in connection [with Central United Church Sunday .School on last Sabbath afternoon was the instructive talk given by Rev. Brown, of Richmond, Quebec, on Jose- ph Scribner, author of the well-known and favorite hymn, “What a friend we have in Jesus." Rev. Brown, in ab- sence of Rev. Eaton, also ably offici- ated at the evening service. Mr. George Padget and daughters, Phyllis and Georgina, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Balsam Lake over the week-end. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Bentham, Peace River, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rod- ich. The regular meeting of the Button- ville Junior Institute held at the home of Mrs. George Padget on Saturday last, brought an attendance of 24 lad- ies, when a program was presented with Mr. Galbraith and Mr. Hull, of Toronto, as_ interesting speakers on Horticulture, including many helpful suggestions for garden planning. The talks were beautifully illustrated. Mr. Galbraith showing at the close of the meeting several pictures of the un- veiling of the Reikes Statue, during the International Sunday School con- ! vention held in Toronto recently. The | l l usual social hour followied the pro- gram and afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. George Padget, Mrs. James McQuay, Jr., Misses Hazel Pratt, Della Brown, Rozina Hord. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyndham, New York, all guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. M. Davison, and along with Master Wyndham and Davey McKay are spending a few days at Mr. Dawson’s cottage at Wilberforce. Miss Allison Hood spent Sunday with her cousin Miss MarionJIood, of Toronto. We offer congratulations this week to Mrs. Flora Carmichael who on Tuesday last celebrated her 83rd birth day. Mrs. Carmichael was born in Mariposa Township, has been a resi- dent of Markham Township for over 40 years, and a resident of Unionville for 27 years, where she has won a host of friends, always bright and hospitable and taking a keen interest in all worth while current happenings. Many visitors extended greetings and among the floral offerings, was a special remembrance from the local Branch of the Women’s Institute. Con- gratulating messages were also reâ€" ceived from her sons William at Cal- gary, and Dr. D. A. Carmichael at Ottawa, one son Fletcher Carmichael resides at home. Arrangements are being made for the annual A.Y.P.A. picnic to be held at Frenchman’s Bay on August 7th. The members are reminded to reserve this date. Further particulars later. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington were Newmarket visitors on Saturday last. A number of our citizens attended the Conservative Rally at Newmarket on Thursday last. Prof. J. G. Coulson. son of the late Aarbn Coulson and Mrs’. Coulson sail- ed on Wednesday for London, England where he will attend the International Plant Congress and session there, as representative of MacDonald College, at Ste Aunedi, Bellvue, Quebec. This is inde‘ed an honor for Pro. Coulson, Unionville is proud of her boys. Mrs. Sudgen. of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. E. Delorne, of Detroit, visit- od Mrs. A. Coulson on Sunday last. . Mrs. Roy Appleton and Miss Gert- rude Appleton, Cashel, were guests of Mrs. Bert Hurrell on Wednesday. Miss Grace Hobbs, entertained her 'Sunday school class to an enjoyable picnic on “The Flats” on Tuesday last. Miss Ella Skinner, of Toronto, vis- ited her sister Mrs. Philip Dixon over the week-end. Mrs. F. Boadway spent a few days Iin Toronto this week. CENTRAL UNITE-D CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"â€"The new way of life. 2 p. m.~’l‘hc Church School 7 p. m.â€"The Beginning of Wisdom I Monday. 8 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. lilaocrniui: United Sunday School at i130 1‘. m. FBEVFZT‘“ I"T‘TFD CHURCH Rev. II. II. Eaton l . i ‘ “‘57 “ -..»--Cl"!‘cli 9'"le ' 3 ll! p. meeTho beginning of wisdom l I l” n ‘~'.P.S. Mcofing ! Tiiesfi..}'. July if‘lhi\'.P.S. cxcur- :‘icn t P '1‘. Dalhousic. 7 ST. PHILIPS ANGLICAN l Ru. .1. J. Robbins 10.00 :1. 1r..â€"Si:nday School. 11 a. m.â€"-Morning Prayer. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTAAE"? Social arid Personal J. H. Ings and Baby Joan, of Ottawa. are spending the summer here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cooper and Mastâ€" er Mac spent the week-end with rclat- ives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, motor- ed to Port McNichol on Sunday. Mrs. M. Laidlaw, of California, has been visiting her sisters here, the Misses Page. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lepard and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rice motored to Port Severn and spent the Week-end there on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Marks left last Friday to visit Mr. Marks’ mother at Deer Lake. Little Miss Glenys Rose, of Maple, spent last week rwith her aunt Mrs. Arthur Bowes, Elizabeth Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. O’Connor and two children, Elaine and Roy, of Toronto, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. M. Lynett, Arnold Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell, Louise and Roy spent several days this week with friends in MarkdaJe. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanderson and family motored to Fenelon Falls on Sunday and visited Mrs. Sanderson’s brother, Mr. J. R. Boynton there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson visited friends at Woodbridge and Bolton on Sunday. Mr. Alfred Dickie, of the staff of the local branch Bank of Commerce left last week to spend two week’s va- cation with his uncle at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowes and Master Murray and Mrs. Woods, of Maple, spent Sunday with relatives at Bond Head. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickson and grand- daughter, Miss Irene Hislop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke at Headford. Miss Hattie Freeland spent Sunday with friends near St. Mary’s. Misses Margaret Ireland and Reta Stein are taking a course at the new Presbyterian Summer School, Glenâ€" mohr, near Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt and Jean spent the week-end with relatives in Parkhill. Mr. William Neal attended a Philco Radio dealers convention in Toronto this week. Mr.,and Mrs. H. F. Austin enjoyed a trip to the Thousand Islands this week. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Wellwood, of Barberton, Ohio, are spending this week with Rev. and Mrs. N. Wellwood and other friends. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Gee returned on Monday evening from a three weeks “‘11) on the Outlook Excursion through the West. Rev. and Mrs. N. Wellwood spent several days last week visiting friends in Brampton. Miss Mabel Mackie is visiting Miss- es Reta and Muriel Dean, of Thornhill at their cottage at Balsam Lake. Mrs. M. Reaman left last Saturday to spend sometime with her 5,011 Dr. G. E. Reaman in Bowmanville. ' I I F e and There‘h (55]) A new ouccn of the l'wmo will pay homage August 21 in in former Empress of ihe sous, when {ht-(Jun- :ulian Pacific liner Empress of J21- pan. new 26,000 Ion flagship of the company's Pacific fleet, stenms through the Narrows to receive Vancouver‘s vociferous applause. Just before reaching Brockton Point the new Empress. any with flags and hunting, will dip her en- sign to the dragon-carved figure- head which rests on its pedestal in Stanley Park overlooking the wa- ters of Burrard Inlet. The figure- head is that of the old Empress of Japan, scrapped and sold in 1022 after 31 years of service between Canada and the Orient. IImpressively simple ceremonies were held at Fort William recent- ly for the‘laie F. E. Tmutmnnflor the past 18 years Canadian Pacific Press representative in Western Canada. He was buried in the city where a large part of his career as a pioneer western newspaper- man was passed as edllnl‘ of the Fort William Timesâ€"Journal. The cities of Port Arthur and Fort Wil- liam were «'ficinlly reprcscnted :15 was also the railway compziny while a large num ‘5' primle citizens-paid their last icspccls. (if SS. Princess Joan. new 5,000- ton steamer of the Canadian l’uciâ€" fic' Railway’s British Columbia, coast fleet. became a. limiting holelat Vancouver recently when 425 members of the Grand Masonic Lodge‘of British Columbia. swarmâ€" ed aboard for their 50th anuuul convention at Powell River. The Algonquin Hotel at St. Andrews-by-theâ€"Sea, has opened ahead of its usual time with three conventions booked prior to ihe 01'- ficial opening of the St. Andrews zleason the last week in June. L â€"r . l‘RESBl'TERI.‘.N CHURCH Rev. D. Marshall, Minister ll a. m.~MorI‘.ing Service 10 a. m.~Sunday School Eyes and Ea (By Elsie Ess) ALL RED AND YELLOW “Hope deferred maketh the heart |sick." But the heart is no longer ‘sick, on the other hand, the residents of the “Hill” were delighted this week to see the odd street car ambling very ‘carefully, over the rusty rails. Someâ€" :‘body said the members of the crews {were learning the stops, and getting ‘the hang of things generally. The cars looked so smart, all red and yell- ‘ow, above allâ€"so “citified.” It seem- ed that after all Toronto’s highest and healthiest suburb was truthfully a part of Greater Toronto. It all came true on Thursday even- ing when the three cars in gala attire rambled up the “Hill” and came to a stop at the old radial station. The hand, officials of T. T. C., the Munici- pal Statesmenâ€"it was all good and great credit is due to those public spir- ited citizens who made this happy culimination, to all the difficulties, possibly. And, just there, is where so many of us fall short. We take all this public service as a matter of course. The time and, thought, so freely given by these public spirited gentlemen, is not that others use them. If you drive your own car to town and your friends hail you for a liftâ€"you must politely and firmly remind them of the excell- ent car service provided; of the feel- ing of independence that will be theirs as after having purchased a book of tickets they may sit comfortably by the window and watch the poor motor- ist risking life and limb along the narrow highway. Then you dear motorist, weary of making seemingly rever ending payments on your car. Fed up with the everlastingly pay- ing out cash for oil and gasoline, to say nothing of the continual repairs that your ancient model demandsâ€"â€" may be tempted to buy a book of tick- ets and there and then end the finan- cial drain. Then too, when visitors come out on Sundays to admire your garden: and when the shadOWS length- en and the headlights dazzle, you Will not feel it incumbent upon you. as a host to back your car out of its snug garage to load it up with your comp- any” homeward bound, and so avoid the weary whirl home, eyes dazzled,- hair on end, as you face the unending stream of traffic wending its way from north to south. No, you will just stroll up to Yonge Street, see them safely stored away on a beautiful red. yellow, and brilliantly lighted car. Tflus the cars bring to you an easy conscience, arelaxed nervous systemâ€" and financial security. WHAT GOES UPâ€" MUST COME DOWN That is generally true, and when we see a stream of automobiles wend- ing their way northwardâ€"say on Fri- day evening, steadily increasing in volume as Saturday gives place to Sunday morningâ€"And Sunday nightâ€" down they come. All kinds of cars, all kinds of people, wealthy people, poor people, old folk and young folk. Families of children, Ma and Pa, and just a fleeting glance at youths and maidens in rumble seats holding hands. Often the maid inclines her head wear- ily upon the breast of her swainâ€"all 'ired out, but they have had their trip -â€"why shouldn’t they? One must ever take the bitter with the sweet. All week they have toiled, the same old office, same old store, same old routine, working men, toiling women, seek change and respite from the same old thingâ€"And why shouldn’t they? Who has a better right to enjoy this beautiful province, than the workers of this province? The summer is short, the winter is longâ€"n0 fair minded person begrudges anyone a holiday. Now, if these good people think of themselves only, the chances are that no one will be very happy. Life is like that. If we are Content to look out for number one entirelyâ€"others ,Iwill do the same, and we shall finish lup with no body looking out for usâ€" as I said life is like that. So dear motorist on the highway, don’t forget there are others to be considered, some ltake time, be cool, think kindly of, others, don't be rude, don’t cut in front don’t crowd others, you would not be; ....-.-â€"-.. igress in transportation facilities â€"- lBut everybody wishes everybody to be courteous, kind and unselfish. OBITUARY LATE MRS. E. A. BARRACLOUGH i The death occurred at Bethesda on iSunday, July 20th, of Mrs. E. A. Barr- ‘oclough, mother of Chief of Police S. A‘. Barraclough, of Richmond Hill. The late Mrs. Barraclough had been in ill health for some time and was in her eightieth year. She was born in] Nottingham, England, but came to. Canada shortly after her marriage and has lived in York County ever since. .PAGE .1.“ IKE _ DYNAMO TlMERS For FORDS and FORDSON is the best, most economical timer on the market. Requires no attention, and will out. Wear six or seven ordinary commu- tators. The DYNAMO gives your engine more power and pep, smoother oper- ation at all speeds, and ends your com- mutator troubles forever. Fully guaranteed for 3 years. Recommended and in daily use by hundreds of Ford owners. When you need a timer try a DYNAMO. ‘not so reckless, (fibers with cars not asl expensive or as powerful as yoursâ€"' The funeral service on Wednesday afternoon was conducted at her late residence by Rev. L. Claude Secrett, E. KLINCK, of Richmond Hill and interment foll- R' R' 2 garmleg 3t Kictoria 5‘1"?” owed at St. John’s cemetery, Oak Rid- . one to" vi e 4011 ges. The pall-bearers were Sam Malled CI 0‘ D. on requeSt' Foote, Fred March, Joseph Curtis, Val- entine Bolender, Robert Beatty and David Hoover. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Albert of Lansing and Sid of Richmond Hill, and two daughters, Mrs. H. Peterman of British Columbia and Margaret at home. Price $2.75 MINERAL SALTS GIVE HER TIRED HUBBY NEW PEP “My husband took 2 bottles of Vinol Now he has a good appetite and more strength, pep and vigor than he ever had.”â€"Mrs. Ralph Starkey. Doctors have long known the value with cod liver peptone, as contained in Vinol; Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how Vinol gives new LANGSTAFF GOSPEL MISSION Garden Avenue, Langstaff acknowledged as generously as it DR' M‘ H‘ BLANDIN’ Pastor Strength: sound Sleep and a BIG appe- might be. Surlday â€" 11 a. m. Sunday School tite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy . , . . . Now we must use the cars. See thslgfsagr’z 1" m'â€"GOSpe1Message by life. VanI tast dehcwus' _ G. H. GLENN, Druggist Richmond Hill Ontario 4 t Monday â€"â€" 8 p. in. Young People Wed. â€" 8 p. m. Bible Exposition These Are the Facts Why should the opposition oppose and criticize the New Zealand Treaty? These are the facts. In 1921 under a conservative administration Canada imported 30,000,000 pounds of Oleomargerine from the United States. In the late fall of 1921 a Liberal government was re- turned to power and the importation of Oleomargerine was immediately stopped. - It was found in a few years that Can- ada was not producing enough butter for home consumption due to the large, quantities of milk and cream being used for ice cream and other purposes. The government then made a treaty with New Zealand, a British Country, a sister with- in the British Empire, from which country Canada bought butter and in return New Zealand bought CANADIAN GOODS to the extent of FIVE DOLLARS for EVERY DOL- LAR Canada spent in New Zealand. This was good business for CANADA and for the EMPIRE. Owing to the Hawleyâ€"Smoot tariff in shutting out Can- adian Dairy products this year the Canadian government, al- ways alive to changing economic conditions and the needs of the Canadian farmer as well as every other class of people in this broad Dominion in the DUNNING BUDGET now gives the Canadian farmer protection of 4 cents a pound on New Zealand butter and seven cents a pound on butter coming from foreign nations. This is the record of the actions of a government ever concerned with the progress and prosperity of Canada’s bas- ic industry. What has the opposition to offer? L Here are the facts in regards to eggs. In 1921 Canada Imported . . . . . . . . . . . 9,000,000 dozen eggs In 1929 Canada Imported less than . . . 2,000,000 dozen eggs or one egg for every 1256 used in Canada . = m VOTE FOR MULOCK and EMPIRE TRADE NORTH YORK REFORM ASSOCIATION ' MORGAN BAKER, President J. H. NAUGHTON, Sec. uni) DAY .& _, DANCE _ OLD BOYS’ RE-UNION 1- UNIONVILLE Thursday, July 31 At 1 p. m. in the afternoon (Standard Time.) :n-su . BOYS and GIRLS RACES, SPORTS, Etc. LADIES SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT ; LADIES, GENTS HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST ‘ Bring your own Horseshoes FAIRBANK BOYS BAND Of Forty-Five Pieces in Attendance so ill-mannered as to do that walking ‘ilong tho sidewalkâ€"why forget your. manners when driving your car. i ‘ Last summer, while motoring lhrouâ€"I ‘Q‘h New York St'xto, the writer noticed three crosses rudely painted on a \valll jlicsidc the highwayii litllu l'ui'thcr‘ v‘on we enquired of a garage man the Esignificzincce He said it was ln'icflyi :thisiThore had llt‘t‘n an accident three people lll‘.(l been killedâ€"why"? l.‘.‘c:‘.Ll‘-‘:c fsomcbody lizul lucn “:1 hog" had been” greedy and selfisheethinkiv‘g only of ‘thcmsclves. [ Nobody wants to stop anybo'ly‘s fun lâ€"nobody is so foolish as to endeavour“ '10 stop the tide of invemiwn and pro-‘ EVENING BILLY HOLE and his live wire ORCHESTRA Dancing from 8 to 12 (S. T) On Large Floor in Crosby Memorial Rink REFRESHMENT BOOTHS ON THE GROUNDS : 1 Admission to ::i’o'.!iid:~;:â€"â€"Ad‘.ilis 25c. Dzmcc 50c. l’i‘occcils in Aid of Athletic Grounds 1“." School Childp 1': All Events will be carried out rain or shin-c in Athletic grmimls or in Crosby Memorial Rink “Therc’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Tou'n "lint Night. ’ G. I. HAMBLY, Chairman ART WHITE, S-9.i'~3t..v.r_v O