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.T-I. Eaton and Miss Sommerville. The! 11 a. m.â€"â€"Holy one, item however, equally popular , with all, w'as the sumptuous picnic tea i that followed. At the close an ex- pression of appreciation was tendered The true value Mrs. McKinnon for the kind hospitality ‘ clearly shown by and after singing “Auld Lang Syne” horse was afraid all departed to their homes feeling during the period 1*hat an enjoyable afternoon had been trian laughed at spent. Times. The Gee-Gee is The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church held a picnic at the spacious home and grounds of Mrs. A. McKinnon on Friday afternoon last. After enjoying the fore part: of this pleasant occasion in the beautiful out of doors, viewing the gardens, etc., the guests retired to the parlor, where a program of hymn singing and readings were enjoyed. Special musical selecâ€" tions being contributed by Miss Thyme Palmerston; Rev. J .J . Robbins, Rev. H. Miss Thyme, Mrs. Jas. Gibson, Mrs. Ada Hood and Miss Sommerville at- tended St. Andrew’s Presbyterian S. S. Picnic held at Kew Beach Gardens last Wednesday. Miss Eva Pingle, Niagara Falls, N. Y., was in town for the reunion last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington and son Wallace held an enjoyable motor trip to Sparrow Lake over the week-end. Miss Thyme returned to her home in Palmerston on Friday after an exâ€" tended visit with Mrs. Jas. Gibson. Miss Ella Skinner, Mr. Ross Burns, Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon, of Oak- v1lle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon1 of Guelph, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dixon over the week-end. Mr. Bert Hurrell spent last Sunday and Monday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden, Mrs. D. Cou‘lson were Toronto visitors on Sat- urday last. Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy and childâ€" ren, June and Glenn, visited friends in Aylmer over the week-end. Mrs. Flora Carmichael is spending holidays in Woodville. Race Resultsâ€"Girls 12 years and under, ‘lst Margaret Pan‘et; 2nd Jean Duke; ‘Boy’sy12 years and under, lst Jas. Jason; 2nd Harry Maynard; Girls 35 years and under, 1st Dorothy Hur- rell; 2nd Margaret Parrot. Boys 15 years 'and under, ‘ls't Clifford Humph- rey; 2nd Eddie Bull; Sack Race, lst Hugh Yerex; 2nd Tea Forsey; 3 legged race, lst ‘B. Slack, Joy Risebrough; Young Ladies Race, lst K. Wurm; 2nd Fern Kennedy. Married Ladies race. )st J. Risebrough‘; 2nd E. Luesby; Married Mens race, let 'W. .Miller; 2nd R. Lotben. Horseshoe Pitching Con- test, Mens singles, 1st W. Orr; 2nd W. Young. Doubles lst, Wiles and Dan- Eels; 2nd Lotten and Janis. Ladies (doubles lst J. Burr and D. Burr; 2nd E. Luesby and J. Seager. Three tteams entered the baseball tournament. in the first game Uniomrille defeated {tilgin Mills by a 16-6 score; in the second game Oa'kwood defeated Lans- ing by a score of M. The third game which had to be called in the last half of the“second innings on account of darkness was called a win for Oak- wood the score standing at 5-1. It is anticipated that this will be an annual event and that next year’s attractions will ’be bigger and better than ever. 'Ideal summer weather a good atten- dance and a well arranged program L-onstituted a gala 'day for Unionville on Thursday last, When the field day and reunion planned and arranged by Messrs 'G. I. Hambly and A. F. White became a reality. 'An interesting program of sports was arranged for the afternoon, the horseshoe pitching contest and the girls softball tournaâ€" ment‘be‘ingpopular events. The Fair- 'tank’s Firemen's Boys Band was also on attraction. ‘In the evening Billy .Hole’s orchestra concluded the func- -fion. Scattering its fragrance far and wide, Just as it did in days of yore, Just as it did on the other side, Just ‘as 'it Will forever more. Mr. Walter Stiver, Geneseo, N.Y., spent'last'week at'his home here. The light. the dew, the broadening mwin‘g a ten days visit with Mrs. F. View , Roadway. Were found the same as they were be- Mrs. James /Watt and son Earl. of fore, Aurora, were guests of Mrs. E. Harp- er on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Coulson and And it lost itself in beauties new, Breathing its fragrance more and more Shall claim of death cause us to grieve lson, of OShawa, spent the weekâ€"end And make our courage faint or fall? I vith Mrs. D. Coulson. Nay,'let us faith and hope receiveâ€" ' Miss Verna Pearce, of Markham, is The rose still, grows beyond the wall, visiting her sister Mrs. ’Wilber Latim- .‘-' ear 2. Rudded H‘hedding i As 'it grew Slowly ris It came to Through v ‘light, Onwart With It A n‘d f< THURSDAY, AUGUST 7319., 1930 and WEE .V atered THE ROSE BEYOND THE WALL followed the nght through me crevice’s length. unfolded itself on the other side, light. the dew, the broadening hght EKLY NEWS NOTES FRGM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT hady ng to a loftier height. ‘LIe Soéiety is being planned. Further a crevice in the'wail, lannouncement later. - 'hich there shone a beam of Mrs. W. Pingle and Miss Irene Pin}:- le, of'Toronto, visited friends m town crept. with added strength, on Tuesday last. ' a thought of fear or pride, Mrs. Philip Dixon spent Wednesday ved the light through the and Thursday in Toronto. :e’s length. Mrs. W. Hendershot‘t and children led itself on the other side, returned to Toronto on Tuesday foll- the dew. the broadening lowing a ten days visit with Mrs. F. [nual Fruit and Flower show on August ,d fed by morning dew, 333111 in the Township Hall; also the s sweetness day and night. annual picnic to Exhibition Park on and blossomed fair and tall August 16th. A picnic for the Juven- ig to a loftier height. Lle Soéiety is being planned. Further a crevice in the'wail, lannouncement later. - iich there shone a beam of l Mrs. W. Ping-1e and Miss Irene Pin}:- 411 1 a rose once grew, somed in God’s free AVA-l». xxaun uizuugcl 1 ‘ ' The true vame of holse sense IS fhis week in Orinia. clearly shown by the fact that the horse was afraid of the automobile ML and Mrs_ R c .L. éuring the period in which the pedes- Master Mac spent the trian taughed at it.â€"The Louisvilleboliday visiting friends ‘Q Times. ma Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"Rev. A. E. Marshall. 2 p. m.â€"The Church School 7 p. m.â€"â€"â€"Rev. A. E. Marshall. Monday, 8 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. Hagerman United Sunday School at. 1.30 p. m. Mr. Roy Glover, Misses Bertha Couperthwaite, Rosezena Hord, Hilda “.{ord motored last week to Uphill and ather points. Mr. Fred Elliott, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott. Miss Edith Craig left on Tuesday for Buffalo, where she will visit her sister Miss K. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lunau on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ramsey, Mrs. Melissa Stiver, of 'loronto, called on friendsin town and attended the Reunion here on Thurs- day last. Rev. H. H. Eaton is enjoying a holi- day at Whitby, this week and attend- ing the summer school in session there Mr. and Mrs. John Ash and daughtâ€" (r Pearl of Toronto, were in town last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Coulson and family spent a few days at Wasago Beach this Week. Mrs. Eva. Patterson and children, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Carmichael on I‘hursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Carl wyndham, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. M. Davison returned home on Monday. Mrs. R. B. Rae spent the week-end at Huntsville. \ k Mr. and Mrs. Burnham and daughtâ€" (r Nettie motored to Caledon. Misses Clapson and Josie Hunger- ford, Newmar'ket, are visiting Mrs. C. R. Dyke. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of Central Unit- ed Church held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Compton was a very successful affair. The miscellaneous program ‘11 which every member had a part was much enjoyed. Mrs. W. A. Nob- le bringing the Bible message. The usual social hour followed by a _fine supper, concluded a pleasant afterâ€" noon. Miss Lemon, of Winnipeg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. M. Davi- son on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden and Miss Isa- bella enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Muskoka this week. Mrs. V. Wagg is spending a few days with her son Victor Wagg, of Markham. Mrs. Galbraith, Port Colbome. Miss Milner and Miss Parliment, of Toron- to, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 'Milner over the week-end. Mrs. John Lunau is visiting friends n Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Tehnyson visited friends in Toronto over the week-end. at 11a Mrs. Ramsey, of Toronto, formerly .‘f Unionville, is renewing old ac- quaintances in town this week. Rev. Barnes, of Markham, will oc- cupy the pulpit of St. John’s United Church on Sunday next, August 10th Mr. Clarence Stiver spent the holi- g‘ay at Sparrow Lake. At a meeting of the executive of Horticultural Society on Friday e‘ ing last, 'it was decided to hold ‘the 7.30 p. 00 12 Rev. J. J. Robbins 10.00 a. m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a. m.â€"Hon Communion. Miss Jean Craig is spending a few 'luys with friends in Tottenham. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH The Gee-Gee is Laughing Last CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton m.â€"Church School m.â€"Rev. A. E. Marshall m.â€"Y.P.S. Meeting PHILIPS ANGLICAN the Rev. A.E. and Mrs. Lunau, Miss Madeline Lunau and Mr. Arthur Leech spent last week holidaying 2t Pleas- ant Point, Kawartha Lakes. Mr. Frank Grajnger is holidaying this week in Orillia. Mrs. D. French, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Burnett Yonge Street. Miss Burnett returned to Toronto with her on Monday and attended the Daleâ€"Baxter wedding 1n West United Church, College St. Master Mac spent the week-end and Dr. and Mrs. J.P. Wilson and famâ€" ily are leaving on Tuesday on a mob- nr trip through Quebec and the New England States, returning on Satur- day, August 23rd. ' Chief Constable S. A. Barraclough nade a business trip to Sault Ste. Marie this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frisby, Miss Ethel Frisby and friend Mr. Roy Pal- mer, of Toronto, visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennâ€" e, of Gormley. Mrs. Bancock and Miss Richardson, of St. Catherines, Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ardson, of Toronto, had tea. with M1“. and Mrs. F. Clarke on Monday. Mr. Fred Clarke is judging oats in the field crop competition at Brace- bridge and Port Carling this week. Magistrate G. H. and Mrs. Duncan have returned after a delightful holi- day in the Parry Sound district. Misses Mary and Margaret McKenz- ie, of Toronto, spent the week-end with '-:heir cousin Mrs. Wm. Dannie, of Ccrmley. Mrs. Brigham and Miss Blanche Brigham of Deleau, Manitoba, and Mrs. Johnson of Aurora, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clarke and other iriends the past week. 3 Social and Personal Miss Evelyn Reesar, of the Public School staff, called on Rc’v. J. A. and Mrs. Ferguson last week. Miss Evelyn Hislop and friend Miss Mooring spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickson. Misses Ger‘gie and Audrey Smith left on Wednesday to spend the rest of the week with their sister Mrs. J. M. Waterman in Orillia. Mrs. Scarborough and Mrs. Ander- son, of Toronto, visited with Misses Ldna and Rilla Barker last Thursday. Mrs. A. G. Savage, Miss Sadie Gee and Messrs Billy Savage and Enoch Batty motored to BaIa and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W_ W. A. Trench. Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Ferguson mot- ored with Co] )nel and Mrs. A. L. Noble cf Toronto, 10 Muskoka and spent several days on the Lake of Bays, visâ€" iting Bigwin Inn, Grandvi'ew and Point idea‘l. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewsbury and fam- fly and Mr. and Mrs. George Cruick- thank and Jean <pent Sunday in Whit- by. Mr. and Mrs. W.W.A/. Trench and Margaret are spenéling this month holidaying at Bala. Miss L. Flem- mg Who has been spending a couple of weeks 'in Muskcka, has gone to Bala and Will spend the rest of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Trenc'h. Drs. R. and L. Langstai'f who have been spending the past month holiday- irg at their cottage, Gordon Bay, are returning home on Monday, August ti‘fih. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allison and Mar- garet motored to Whitby on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston. Miss Daisy Hart, Mis of Queensville, and Mr lfillaby, of Newmarke Kitéhener-and spent th Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sn Mr. and Mr daughter Mar‘ ’nave been héli a wee Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Cooper and Miss Agnes Robinson spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with her friend Miss Alice Innis, Whitby, Ont. v]. I Jrned on Thursday and S] ays with Mr. Sanderson Mi Re THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTA lace, spent :1 f and Fnrg l Evelyn Moore isiting wit Marjorie 1V at TldeI aying in the 11 Smith at Lake Sim-_ Hamil W Ave the! and Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincoart 21-r-21 The annual Lennox Picnic will be held at Island Grove, Lake Simcoe, on Wednesday, August 20th. A big pro- gram of sports has been arranged. Everybody welcome. Scarboro was represented by Levi and William D. Annis, brothers, di- rect descendants of the early settlers who kept a tavern on Kingston Road. Over 200 descendants of one of the oldest of Scarboro’s pioneers aSSembL ad on Tuesday at Lakeside Park, Oshâ€" awa, ’00 honor the memory of Levi and Rhoda Annis, who came to Canada in 1793 frOm the New England States and settled in Scarboro. George E. Foster, grain expert from Honeywood, 0nt., did the judging. Mr. Foster was wheat judge also. Winners are: 1. Wm. Laurie, Woodbi'idge, score 90 points; 2. S. T. Baker, Concord, 87 points; 3, John H. Kellam, Nashville, 86 points; 4, Wilbert Cousins, Maple 85 points; 5, Archie Brnwnlee, Nash- ville, 82 points; 6, Roy Livingston, Woodbridge, 81 points; 7, Bagg Broth- ers, Edgeley, 80 points. There were a large number of entr- ies in the standing field crop of oats competition conducted in 'connection with the Woodbridge Agricultural Soâ€" oiety, the‘judging of which haé. just been completed. The oat standard is not. as good as that of the fall wheat judger a few weeks ago. The wheat struck a good average. between 90 and 95 per cent}, while the percentage in the oat crop runs from 80 to 90. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paxton, of Aurora spent the week-end visiting their daughter Mrs. M. Beynon. Mr. Paxton has hired Mr. W. Lloyd for threshing. Threshing has commenced and farm- ers here report grain yielding well. The Ladies Aid of this Church re- cently held an ice cream social and cleared over $25.00. They are plann- ing another social for this month. The date will be announced later. TEMPERANCEVILLE Mr. John Jennings had the misz- 1=ne to break his arm, we are all very sorry to hear of his bad luck. Mr. Hare and son will soon have completed the pamting of their house. Mr. James Paxton’s hand which ‘ne cut very badly is improving but he is not able to use it yet. Mr. Paxton has hired Mr. W. Lloyd \VINNERS AT WOODBRIDGE FAIR FIELD CROP COMPETITION thy Hart was declared the winner. The affirmative side was upheld by Misses Ethel Mortson and Annie Avison. A- rother interesting feature of the meet- ing was the reading of the institute paper, “The Victoria Newsy Notes.” At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served. nesday afternoon was a most enjot able and memorable event the hapy throng of children accompanied by large number of parents, friends an teachers left Richmond Hill by T. ’l C. car at 1 o’c10ck and crossed by th ferry from the Bay Street doc} Swimming, games, and races of a' kinds were enjoyed and keen appeti es did ample justice to the bountifr supper. Everything was Well arrang ed under the direction of superinber u‘ent Rolph Paris, his assistant Dc Wrisby, and secretary, .Tom Cartel who Were ably assisted by the teacl" ers and parents. Rev. L.C. Secre‘ the Rector accompanied the party an The regular monthly meeting of J W. I. was held at the home of Mrs ’Nilmont Brumwell Saturday, Augus’ 2nd. An interesting debate “Resolvefi that the pioneer contributed more to orvilization than the modern woman does” was thoroughly enjoyed by all The negative side which was upheld by Misses Dorothy Valliere and Doro~ LECUYER & Co. Ltd. during Lribute ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURC SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The St. Mary’s Anglican Sundr School picnic to Centre Island on We McIntosh Granite Co. 1623 Yonge Street ' Phone HYland 2622 ANNIS FAMILY RE-[h’ION Victoria Square MONUMENTS the da to the LENNOX PICNIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Limited mpanied the part did his part to access of the out Toronto COT Production April lst to July 5th, 1929 r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,1000,000 tons Production April 1st to July 5th, 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,200,000 tom; Decrease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900,000 tons \Producers Storage, July 1st, 1929 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,120,000 tons: Produéers Storage, July lst, 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,165,000 tons Decrease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 955,000 tons '.! here ‘will consequently be a greater demand for coal with the advent of the first cold weather and with so much less coal in consumers’ cellars, dealeru' [ins and producers’ sto'rages, the rush for deliveries both wholesale and re- iail is bound to be greater than ever before. Buy your coal now and have money as it cost the dealer 55¢ per ton more September 1st. Consumers and Retailers have bought less coal from April lst to date of this year than ever before. Production April lst to July 5th, 1929 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,1000,000 tons Production April lst to July 5th, 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,200,000 tom; Decrease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900,000 tom; Producers Storage, July lst, 1929 . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,120,000 tons: Produéers Storage, July lst, 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,165,000 tons To the houseilolders Farmers in the Musselman Lake district according to The Stouffville Tribune are up in arms against the action of many campers who without "estraint tramp ‘across their grain rnd root crops, causing destruction to them. This trouble also exists'at Wilcox Lake and no doubt other sum- mer resortS, but the situation is be ((ming intolerable according to the farmers in the territory affected. “The new pavement,” he stated, “would be constructed to the east of the present pavement, leaving a strip 18 feet in width between the two pave- ments, which would provide for future double tracks and accommodate, with- out interference in any way, the single track and poles. The engineer estimated the value of the land at $100,000, and the cost of moving or replacing 27 buildings at $80,000 for the project. Of this total of $180,000 the township would aSSume $135,000, he stated. The cost to the township for 20 years Would be $10,700 making a tax rate of 1 mill. The widening would not alter the radial service, Mr. Baker stated. Reeve James Muirhead expressed satisfaction with the findings of the (engineer. North York township council on Fuesday received the report of Enâ€" gineer G. H. Baker on the widening of Yonge Street through the township from old Yonge Street to Steele’s cor- ,:ers to 100 feet in width. Deputy Reeve George B. Elliott, who requested the report, moved that the township council establish a. building line on the east side of Yonge St. in accordance with the report and con- J'er with an. Geo. S. Henry, minister of highways, for another pavement on the east side of the radial tracks. ’IRESPASSERS ANNOY FARMERS “We should confer with Hon. Mr. Henry at once,” said Mr. Elliott. ‘The whole thing will take from one to two years to complete.” This requires the most careful menght for the consumer. ORTH YORK TOWN SIDERS YONGE S \VIDENING NOW OPEN' Authorized Agency for Car Tickets ICE CREAM‘ CONFECTIONERY‘. HOME-MADE BAKING TH E RADIAL STATION PHONE YARD so â€" IO â€", “" UD‘J ,r Phone your order to-day to ID REG FETCH |Daminion Tournament In Toronm, Augus’i 18th ‘ The chairman is H. G. Salisbury, of St. Matthews Club, and Vice-chairman .i. A. Raymond of Rusholme, while the Executive comprises representative bowlers from all city clubs and the majority of outside towns and cities in. Ontario. Send your social and personal items to The Liberal. Headquarters this year will be on rhe most excellent greens of the View Toria Club while there will also be available the lawns at Oakwood, Rush- olme, Parkdale Canoe and High Park Clubs. The Tournament comprises six comâ€" petitions, the Dominion Trophy, the Ontario Cup, the Toronto Cup, the Primary Doubles, the Willison Doubâ€" les and the Rice Singles, in each of which a most handsome trophy will regard the winners, in addition to the individual prizes. This year will be marked again by the presentation of 'a. The entrance fee for rinks outside of Toronto has been placed at 87.00 and entries will c105e on August 12th with the honorary secretary, Harold Rowlatt, 10 Wellington St. East, Tor- unto. It is expected that there will be at least 128 entries this year represent- ing over five hundred bowlers, and one of the most enjoyable Weeks of the year may be confidently anticipated. Another feature of this blue-ribbon oowling event is the fact that practic~ ally all of those participating are care- iul to observe true bowling etiquette by wearing correct bowling costume. consisting of blazer, White or cream flannels with belt, and brown shoes Without heels. Most of the standard clubs have already adopted club col- rJurs and the Dominion Tournament (ffers a most pleasing spectacle with several hundred bowlers arrayed in most attractive out-door garb. The greatest feature of the Dominâ€" ion Tournament is the opportunity it affords of meeting brother bowlers from all parts of Ontario who do not enter local competitions. Practically every large centre in Ontario has one‘ or two rinks of good fellows who look forward to spending a few days in T0- ronto and fraternizing with old friends they have previously met on the greens. A marked revival in lawn bowling he ihroughout Canada t] rial interest has bee‘ rhe Dominion Lawn ment to be held in on August 18th. thirtyâ€"eighth annive ang'uration of this c is expected that the new trophy for the Ontario compet- iiion, the donor being Hon. E. B. Ryck- ‘nan, K.C., M.P. ; expects ntered w IS :RESIDENCE ‘â€" a exu PAGE FIVE is competiti the number ed that of z Thi ront( irect lir 3,1 will of tin th peni nd