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“Al-Vi}. and chil- dren were guests of Mrs. F. Boadway last Week. / The entire community was shocked‘ to learn of the sudden paSSing of Mrs. G. I. Hambly at her home here on‘ Tuesday morning last following an acute attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Ham- bly had been enjoying her usual good ‘ health until a week previous. Although i a resident for a comparatively shorti time in our village, her genial hos-l pitality and kindness had endeared her I to a host of friends who extend mest ‘ sincere sympathy to the bereaved fam- ily. The funeral services were held on Wednesday evening in Toronto and interment took place at Drayton, Onâ€" tario. Mrs. Hambly is survivad by her husband, Mr. G. I. Hambly and one daughter, Mrs. Elmis, Toronto. Miss Annie Brown, Toronto, visited Mrs. Ada Hood on Wednesday last. Exhibition days remind us. We must to the attic climb . To make room for those we called on In the good old summer timeâ€"Let’s go! ! The annual fruit, flower and vege- table show of the Horticultural So- ciety will be held in the Township Hall on Saturday, Aug. 23. An illusâ€" trated lecture and special music will be included in the evening’s program. The privilege of hearing Rev. E. A. Prentice, an old Millikin boy, who for many years has served on the Misâ€" sion field at Ecuador. South America, and who with his wife and family are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gro. Prentice was given his friends on Sunday afternoon last when, he spoke of his work at Ebenezer United Church. Another one of our boys, who has brought honor to his home town, and deserves highest commenda- Mrsr‘fiérvey Coulson waé a To- ronto visitor on Monday. dation. u unvu. aThe W.A. of St. Phillips Anglican Church held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Bracken on Wed- nesday last. A profitable meeting is reported. Mr. and Mrs. F. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dare, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon on Sunday last. The Tuesday Evening Bowling Tournament still proves an attraction, many Markham bowlers joining the local players this week. Wm. Cald- well’s rink won the honors, which in- cluded Mrs. Empringham, Mrs Davi- son, Markham, S. M. Hutchinson. Miss Ayres is regarded by literary critics as the most searching explorer of the human heart. 1 Her characters are alive. She makes you feel their emotions, weep with them, grieve with them, rejoice with them. Her latest story “Broken” will commence soofi as a serial in “The Liberal." The members of the Horticultural Society who did not attend the annual picnic held last Saturday to Wilson’s Park Lake, Scugog, missed a rare treat. This wonderful park which is the last word in Landscape Gardening, may easily be rated as one of the most beautiful quts in Ontariq. «nu ..-- . Mrs. L. Burnett has returned home from Goodwood, where she was called on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Dixon, in T0- ronto last Wednesday evening. LéNora MacKay returned home Saturday after spendng two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. MacKay, Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Huddcudt, Mr. Reid Munroe and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Eric McLean were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott on Sunday. Mr. Jas. Porter, Oitawa is relieving at the C.N.R. station, Mr Pollard be- ing away on holidays We have been fortunate in obtaining the serial rights to the great story by the writer, Ruby M. Ayres. Mrs? N'. Harper, Stouffvlle, visited relatives in town on MondayAla§t. Mixâ€"Harvey Céulson and family atâ€" tended the Rice Dairy Picnic at Kew Beach on Wednesday, Vlé-ru'éeififiirhéad and daughters, Mary and Dorothy are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muir_head this wge‘k. Among those who assembled to pay last respects to their beloved friend, Mrs. Hambly were, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, Mrs. W. Elliott, Mr. and and Mrs. Camplin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Davison, Mrs. C. Hemming'way, Miss Ola Weighill, of this plage. -.. . .v ,,,,,1_ “.3 "nu. --.V-...... ..._ 7 Miss Marion Hood who has been atâ€" tending summer school in Toronto, is spending holidays at her home here Miss Lillian Parkinson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parkinson.‘ Mr. John Weighill visited his broâ€" ther, Mr. A. Weigh!“ this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Stiver and fam- ily visited Mrs. Cassie, Agincourt on Sunday. uuo Fund, Mrs. J aé. Gibson spent the week-end with‘ friends in Torpntp. Mrs. W. Pingle and Miss Irene Pin- gle, Toronto, spent Wednesday in town. I Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. L. Findlay and family, Thornhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Pu» Ruby M. Ayrcs author of token.” acclaimed by crhics'as Eng- hd'o foremost womAn novelist. OUR NEW SERIAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 19:30. Mrs. Gray spent a few days with friends in Uxbridge last week. Miss Sarah Dixon who has been ill for some time at Goodwood is at the home of Mrs. S. Burnett. Mrs. E. Harper is enjoying a holi- day at Hall’s Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Payne moved into the house, formerly pied by Mrs. Armitage. Miss Maxwell, Toronto, has I the gue§t 9f M_i_s_s Mgripn Qibsoq M175. B. Hun-ill and daughter, Eve- lyn enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and fam- ily have returned from a pleasant holiday to Bellmont Lake_, _Hav_elock. 'Mrs: Harold' Harper and daughters, Helen and Ruth, were guests of Miss Mary Harper on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Van Horne and little daughter, Honey Brook, Pa. spent a few days with Mrs. M. C. Sommerville. Mr. Ewart Stiver reports a fine yield in alsike this year. Mr. Chas. Bukatt getting 48 bushels from 4 1-5 acres of land. Mrs. Ada Hood spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. E. Parkinson, Toronto. Mrs. Elizabeth Nash, Toronto, is spending her holidays at her home here. Miss Mary Galbraith, Uxbridge spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Browns’ Corners. Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller attended the Lennox Picnic on Wednesday. Mrs. Ira. Milne visited her mother, Mrs. Martin at Wexford, last week. Miss Dorothy Brown is spending a few days at Grimsby, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Woods. ’Mrs. Padget, Mrs. Leake visited friends in Uxbridge, last week. Mr. and Mrs. London, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. J Cavert, and Mrs. S. Ash visited friends in Sharon on Sunday. Mrs. Brooks, Sr. was called to To- ronto this week on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Shuttleâ€" worth. , Kincaid is visiting friends in Campbellford: ' (588) Successful Canadian exhibitors in the International Grain and Hay Show to be held at Chicago, No- vember 29-December 6, will be awarded liberal bonuses in,addi- tion to the regular premiums of- fered in the prize list now being distributed. The provincial govern- ments of Quebec. Ontario. Alberta. Saskatchewan and British Columâ€" Ma, the Calgary Board of Trade and the Canadian Pacific Railway have also announced offers of spe~ cial awards for Canadian exhibi- That elk are attracted by music seems to be established by the ac- tions of two fine specimens of that animal which stroll out of the bush when dancing begins at the Bani! Springs Hotel every even- ing. Under the ballroom windows they begin to shake their heads and prance, cavort and caper while the music lasts, not even stopping to eat until the orchestra has ceased playing. Canadian poultry are rapidly being recognized throughout the world as reaching unusually high stand- ards and recently the 5.5. Empress of Canada. clearing from Vancou- ver to China, Japan and the Philip- pines, carried 60 head of registered white leghorns consigned to Manila. to be used in building up the poul- try industry of the islands. The birds came from a poultry farm near Vancouver. Captain R. W. McMurray, for the past five years marine superinten- dent ot the Canadian Pacific’s British Columbia coast steamship service at Vancouver and prior tothat a. commander with the Cana-‘ dian Pacific trans-Atlantic fleet, has been gazetted in the London Times of July 14 captain in the Royal Naval Reserve, promoted from the rank of commander, RNR. Captain McMurray, whose rank is equivalent to the army rank or brigadier-general, is one of the few living Canadians hold- ing such a high position in the Theprovlnce of Manitoba. last month celebrated its sixtieth birth- day. Where ‘60 years ago the but- «an reigned alone, Manitoba ta:- mers are now pasturing 360,000 horses and 680,000 cattle and the prairie dweller instead or return- ing to fort or Wigwam from his day’s work, spends his eveningsin his radio-equipped home or motors over good highways to axe nearest city. ERR. About n thousand firms of zinc concentrates from Field, 110., on the main line of the Cangdlan Pa.- dflc Railway, were shipped to Ja- pan recently, this being part at a. movement of 1,500 tons monthly from a mine which started five months‘ago and which ships lead concentrate to California. Nearly 12,000 extra men are finding employment this summer in the Canadian Pacific Railway program of construction, mainte‘ nance and improvement from coast to coast of the Dominion. Program includes laying of branch lines, re- pairing and renovating of right of way, bridges, tunnels, stations, and other buildings. The men In gen- eral are recruited as near as pos- sible to the scene at work and kept steadily employed until each job is finished. _ . ,.‘ ere and There have occu- been Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Tracey are in Ottawa this week owing to the ill- mess of Mrs. Tracey’s mother who is ;in the hospital in that city. Miss Mary Stephenson accompanâ€" ied Mr. Norman and Miss Jane Thompâ€" son to Deer Park Cottage, Bala, for a week’s holidays. Mrs. L. C. Secrett, Misses Gladys \McLatchey, Clara and Dorothy Mason returned home last Saturday from the A. Y. P.A. camp at Lake Couchâ€" fiching' where they enjoyed a delight- ful week’s vacation. Mr. William Neal, De Soto and Chrysler dealer left Wednesday night on. a business trip to Windsor. Rev. A. E. Lunau attended the fu- Qneral of the late Mrs. Joseph Cooper in Goodwood on Tuesday. Dr. W. E. Slaight of Iowa and Mr. Ernest Allen of California are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stirling this week. bf Taronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sayers, Centre Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Honsberger, bf Vineland, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doner. Mrs. E. Lever, formerly of Victoria Square, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanderson the past tw0 weeks. MrHand Mrs. Beeby, Master Tom Beeby and little Miss Margaret Wahl, On Tuesday, August 19th, Mrs. ‘James Hunt, Six, entertained her imâ€" mediate relatives at tea, the occasion being her 73rd birthday. / Miss Elinore Scythes of Weston is visiting her friend, MiSS Madge Say- ‘ers. Mr. Ja’mes Sloan, of Lachine, Que- bec, nephew of Mr. H. J. Tuck is visit- ing here for a week after compet- 'ing' in' the Empire Canoe Races at Hamilton. An interesting camera study ap- peared in the Toronto Daily Star one night this month of little Rolph Mc- Conaghy, engaging 2 years and 3 7months old son of Rolph McConaghy, formerly of this Village. Miss Eileen Mabley has returned aféer spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Jones, Aurora.. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Honsberger, of Vineland, called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doner on Saturday. Mrs. H. S. Burt and little daughter, ,Roseview avenue, returned this Week 'frorfi England, where they have been spending the past two months with relatives and friends. Mr. Roy Beatty and Mr. C Lamb, of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mrs, James Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyndall spent Sunday in Grand Val- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanderson and _daughter, Muriel of Bufl‘alo, spent a few days the past week with Mr. San- derson’s mother. Mrs. A. Sanderson, Roseview avenue. Miss Cecelia Rice, Rumble avenue, returned this week frum visiting friends in Cleveland. Ohio, for two weeks. Mr. E. A. Baker, of Griffin, Sask, spent Saturday with his sister} Mrs. Wm. Tyndall. Dr. Harrison, of Tisdale, Sask., and Mrs. W. R. Reilly, of Denver, Colorado, are visiting their mother, Mrs. C. Harrison, Richmond street. Misses F. and E. Page and Mrs. M. Laidlaw, of California, visited over the weekâ€"end with relatives in To- ronto. Mrs. Foote, of Brantford, is spend- ing this month with her niece, Mrs. W. Edmunds, Roseview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. Downing, former manager of the local branch of the Dominion Stores, Limited, who have been holidaying in England the past two months, returned to Richmond Hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ness, of Fort Myers, Fla. and their daughter, Ger- trude arrived yesterday and are visitâ€" ing relatives in Richmond Hill. The party with Mrs. A. E. Roure, of Fort Myers as guest, motored through from, Newton Highlands, Mass, leaving there last Monday at 8 am. and ar- riving in Dundas at 5 p.m. Tuesday. They plan a. visit to the Toronto Ex- hibition and a trip through the Mus- koka district before returning to the THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, omA;:.5::- Social and Personal Mr. W. Campbell of Palgrave is re- lieving at the C.N.R. station during the absence of Mr. Y. B. Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills and two chil- dren, Dereck and Jean, returned to‘ their home here this week from Eng- land, where Mrs. Mills and children have been holidaying for over two months. Mr. Mills went over about a month ago. Mrs. John Atkinson of Bedford Park is spending a few days with Mrs. James Hunt, Sn, Centre street. Visitors at Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Fer- guson’s last week were Miss Agnes Le lie and Miss Holmes from Georgetown. Mr. Leslie and Miss Robena Leslie from Norval. Mrs. A. Ramsdell and daughter, Miss Mary Ramsdell of Livermore Falls, Maine; Mrs. A. L. Smith and daughter, Miss Winona Smith, of Hol~ Iis Centre, Maine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Richmond street. EXHIBITION SPECIALS in cloth- ing for men and young men. Let us show you what We have to offer for that new suit or light overcoat. Rich- mond Tailors'. Richmond Hill. Miss day to Lodge, GRAINGER-WHITE. The wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Fruitland, of Mabel Blanche, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, of Fruit- land, to Bertram Arthur Grainger, of “The Liberal,” Richmond Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grainger of Richmond Hill. Miss Marion Grain- ‘ger, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, with Ralph White, broth,â€" er of the bride, as best man. The beautiful bouquet carried by the bride was the gift of Mr. W. Cotton, while she received from the groom a silver inlaid necklace, richly set. Following the ceremony and the post-nuptial re- ception at the home of the bride, the couple left for the Georgian Bay dis- trict, the bride travelling in shell pink lace and crepe ensemble, with picture hat to match, and white shoes. On their return they will take up resi- dence at Richmond Hill. Sunday, August 24th, 1930 Services during August cbnducted by Rev. Frank N. Bowes, B.A., RD. 11 a.m.â€"At-one-ment. 7 p.m.â€"Amazing Confidence. (Anglican) Richmond Hill 10th Sunday After Trinity, Aug. 24th. 8 a.m.â€"-â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Residence 14â€"r-12 Phone Office 100 OFFICE HOURS: â€" 10 a. m., 12 a. 0=0=0=0 '==o=m PRESBY’I‘ERIAN CHURCH Dr. L. R. Mdrwosd . . Bank of Commerce Building Thornhill, Ont. Rev. D. Marshall, Minister 11 a. m.â€"Morning Service 10 a. m.â€"-Sunday School Isabel McLean left last Fri- spend two weeks at Bayview Rosseau, Muskoka. ST. MARY’S CHURCH WEDDING RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH ALL EMINENT HEALTH OFFICI- ALS €LAIM PAS- TEURIZED MILK IS SAFEST MILK TO USE. WHY TAKE CHANCES 0N RAW MILK? Pasteurized Milk the Safest and Best p. m., p. m., 10=0=O=0=O=0=0=0=0=©=5 m ORDER NOWâ€"Now is the time to ‘order your fall suit or overcoat. Choic- est materials and reasonable prices. Richmond Tailors, Richmond Hill, Ont. x 0=0=O=Ol A.D.G0rrie & C0. Bargains in High Grade, We can save you dollars. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers 2424 YONGE STREET NORTH TORONTO USED CARS; Always a Large Stock to Chose From If you are in the Market for a Car, pay us a visit Taking the Cream Show Rooms open until 11 p. m. Daily RALHP C. GILLIES. Manager PHON§ YARD Telephone HUdson 3443 . . . In cleaning Anthracite by the new process, the coal rises to the top like cream. The producers take only this- cream for the quality we supply to our customers. Easiest to handle; safest to note; quiet- est to burn; cheapest to useâ€"Anthraei to is by all odds the best all ’round fuel foe home heating comfort. Prepared by the new proeeu, our An- thracite is cleaner, more uniform m the and lower in ash content. Your bin filled now will Insure the nuns! In comfort next winter. Confidential Terms if desiteé zono=o=o WOODSâ€"-0n Thursday, Aug-.ust 2151 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods, Elgix Mills, a son. WWW O U R M I L K I S RICH IN TEST. 18 TICKETS for $1.00 HAS BEEN THE PRICE FOR LAST THREE SUMMERS WHY PAY MORE? PAGE FIVE BIRTH mm