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Mr. R. L. Stiver who holds the reputation of always owning a prize team of heavy horses sold a splen- did team of dark bay clydesdales last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckhardt of To- ronto were guests of Mr and Mrs. D.__Har£ing_ton_o_n Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. P~Iaynard are spending- this week in Mus:koka. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong- of Locust Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs..,J. A. Gibson on Monday. Mrs. Marguerite Cook and daugh- ter Eileen of Scarboro Junction vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. W A. Noble this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kenn-edv and little son Albert Hart of Timmins are spending holidays at the home of_Pr. an‘d‘_1y[rs. ~Keppedy. Fred W. BRAY Limited CHICK HATCHERY is the guest of Mrs. G. R. Whaley. Miss Harriet Thomson of Toronto is visiting her sister Mrs. C. Craw- ford. Mr. H. S. Milne, Miss Ida Francis and Miss Gray of Toronto were guests at the home of Mr. A. H. Ca_n_nin2‘ 911» Monday. Wood Hagerman ahd'fii'hdflf‘bfi-‘ The Program PI‘OVideS‘ Plenty Of can were guests of Mrs. J. R. Hood i time for water events. Bathing, on Tuesday. vs ‘ - ‘f _ < ‘_ Miss Doris Wagg of Toronto spent' w‘mmmg and L] e savmg are con the weekend with MI. and Mrs_ A_ ducted under most careful supervi- L, Brown. sion and under Leadership endorsed Miss Ethel Armstrong of Wexford by the Royal Life Saving' Society. gziebesé‘aiggnding h°1idays Wif‘h Miss Interest groups willl provide hand Mrs. J. A: Wales of Toronto and {craft that will appeal to boys young Mrs. H. S. Reive of New_ York Visitâ€"land older. Tuxis and Trail Ranger ed Mrs- M- C- Sommel’vme 0n Fl‘l- ' program provides for the winning of day. I . . . Mrs. George Robinson of Atwood"badges m many activ‘tles 0f camp is _t_he guest of Mrs. G. R. Whaley.llife- Mrs. J. A. Wales of Toronto and Mrs. H. S. Reive of New York visit- ed Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Fri- day. Mrs. C. N. Hagerman, Sinclair Ha- german and little daughter Jane, EI- Wood Hagetman and Mr. Robt. Dunâ€" can _were_ guests of Mrs. J. R. Hood Bethesda Lutheran Ladies’ Aidv held a successful meeting at the church on Wednesday. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Fisher, Miss Dorothy Stiver and Miss Mary Harâ€" per. Master Jackie and Master Weslev Clements leave on Saturday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blachford at Loon Lake. The first Tournament of the seaâ€" son sponsored by the local Bowling Club was a decided success, twentyâ€" four rinks participating in the even}. An overflow of six rinks went to Markham. The prizes presented won the admiration of the gathering- and were well worth competing for and worthy trophies for the winners. The result of the afternoon’s play was as follows, West Toronto, Gillan, skip, 3 wins! 42 plus 10; Stouffville Car- ruthers, skip, 3 wins 31; Agincourt, Jackson, skip, 3 wins 34; West To- ronto, Rowntree, sikip, 3 wins 28; Agincourt, E. Burrows, skip, 2 wins 35 plus 4; Markham, Gordon Brown, skip, 35 plus 3. The weather was ideal and' the green under the super- vision of Thos. Duncan in splendid condition for the games. Delicious refreshments were served by the lad- A ies making- the event a splendid be- ginning fo_r a successful season. AT our special “end-of-season” prices you can get into the famous money-making Bray stock at very low investment. And since chicks now require a. minimum of fuel and care, you can raise them very cheaply. Today’s hatches are from iden- tically the same stock as our earlier hatchesâ€"the same care- ful selection of eggs, the same skilful incubation and packing, the same vitality and simina. Here's what a Bray customer on Michipicoten Island, in Lake superior, writes to us about his flock of June-hatched 1935 chicks: “I purchased chicks from your hatchery on June 25, 1935. On Jan. 20, 1936, out of 165 pullers I got 119 eggs, most of them weighing 24 ounces to the doz. I f1 ure this is fairly good.” Fair y good? Yes. Over 72 per cent. production of mostly A- Large eggs. (And the January wind blows cold off Superior') But it’s no more than scores of other Bray flocks have done. We’ll be closing soon. Come in, ’phone, or write. The weekly ten cent tournaments The July meeting of the local W. I. will convene at the home of Mrs. Wm. Young on Thursday afternoon next commencing at 2.30 o‘clock. Agincourt Institute will be enter- tained, the visitors presenting the program. Hostesses for the after- noon include Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. S. Smalley, Mrs. W. Milliken Smith, Mrs. A. C. Kennedy, Mrs. A. G. Gormley, Miss M. Miller, Mrs. R. A. Sabiston. An invitation is given to attend this meeting. Ten members of the local W. I. attended the District Annual meet- ing held at Victoria Square on Wed- nesday. There was a goodly repre- sentation from other also, one huryjred and! fourteen Visit- ors being entertained for dinner by the Victoria Square Junior Insti- tute. The meeting was in charge ofl the District President who.was re-l elected to office for the ensuzng year. i The program included‘ such able able speakers as Miss Powell, Miss Wallace and Mrs. McNeil who spoke respectively on Program Outline for the year, The Young People’s Work Projects, and the report of the Proâ€" vincial' Convention. The singing was ably directed by Mrs. A. K. Harring- ton. Officers elected for the ensu- ing year include: Hon. President, Mrs. Groves; President, Mrs. Reesor; 1st Vice-president, Laura Gee; 2nd Vice-president, Mary Duncan; 3rd Vice-president, Drew Kelly; District Representative, Mrs. Davey; Secre- taEy-Treasurer, Mrs. Graham. organizations . of the local bowling club continu to be popular events, the winnin. rink last week including P. J. Dixor W. A. Noble and Mrs. J. R. Hood. | Interesting guests in town recent ily were Miss DeLury, formerly Dea; ’of Women at Saskatoon Universit; and her brother Dr. C. DeLury 0: Ottawa who were entertained by Mr and Mrs. G. G. Maynard. Mrs. T. Duncan. Mr Alex. Milm land Misses Mildred and Marion Gal Ioway of~Hagerman visited friends ir Peterboro on Wednesday. I Mr. Milton Hagerman of Agin» [ court visited friends in town on Wed ' nesday. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen ' 10 a.m.â€"-Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"“Moving' out of the Red.” 7 p.m.â€"Service on Parsonage lawn. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 111.....rL nAL , _1 16A...“ YOUR CHANCE-- END-DF-SEASON BRAY PRICES 2385 Dufferin St, Toronto Phone KEnwood 6805 THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1936 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT 'SUGGESTS ROAD IMPROVEMENT Editor of The Liberal Sirâ€"â€" A few weeks ago a correspondenv in your columns complained aboul the condition of our village streef° ‘I must agree with the writer of tha’ letter that the expenditure this yea~ was largely wasted. The parts 0’ the streets which were not touche' are better than those on which th' money was spent. I might sugges’ that the road commissioner have x bee and take off all those stones nov laying on the top. Richmond Hill, June 23rd Editor of The Liberal Sir~â€"- ‘ One can readily understand why disloyalty and disregard for law and ‘_constituted authority is becoming 'rampant in our midst when our pub- lic bodies disregdrdl proclamations and statutory holidays. I feel as a loyal British subject that the mem- bers of the Richmond Hill School Board should be ashamed in allow- ing our public schools to remain open ‘ on His Majesty’s first birthday on‘ the Throne. Our school board: from time to time do many things that cause one to pause and wonder but to disregard Royal Proclamation ha.r it all beat. One need not be sur- ‘prised one of these days to hear tha‘ Tim Buck has received) a certificate of merit. I PROTEST SCHOOL OPENING ON KING’S BIRTHDAY Letters from the Pe0ple | The Camp orchestra appeals to every boy who has an instrument, bring it along. We have a piano, a good pianist and song leader and count on this as being one of the happiest periods in camp. There is Esomething different about a Bible :Study Group out under the trees where everybody feels and acts na- tural. Where you can ask questions without any feelings of embarrass- ment, for we are all sharing the problems of boy life. Camp fire and sunset services bring thoughts of life that help largely in the mould- ing of a richer character and make Camp life invaluable to every boy. Send your boy, or some boy to Camp â€"Duclos Pointâ€"July 9â€"18. Long live the King. [Under the auspices of the North York Boys’ Work Board. ' The Boys Camp will open this year on July 9 for 10 days. This is the finest opportunity you have of giv- ing your boy a good holiday at an ideal spot, under capable leadership at the minimum of cost financially. Boys from 9 years of age to 19 camp together and it is one of the most profitable experienoe‘s of boy life. Them-3 will be 6 leaders, trained in the special responsibilities of Campâ€" ing. A qualified married couple sup- ervise the cooking, and the meals are plain, wholesome and plenty of them. Sixty minute _slimmer services. You and your frlendsu are cordially :___:L__I RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. FoIlPtt, B.D.. Pastor Sunday, June 28th 10 a.m.lâ€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"“Picnjcing with Christ." 7 Dimâ€"“That I May Know Him.” invited 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7.30 p.m.â€"Public Worship BETH'ESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 _p.m;f“‘rMoving put of ithe Red." St. Philip’s Ait'gllcan Chui'ch 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Moving' out of the Red.” 7 p.m.â€"-Service on Parsonage lawn Mrs. T. Duncan. Mr Alex. Milm and Misses Mildred and Marion Gal Ioway of-Hagerman visited friends ir Pefgrboggflon Wednesday. of the local Bo’wling club continu to be popular events, the winn-inl rink last week including P. J. Dixor W: A. Noble and Mrs. J. R. Hood. CAMP AHSHUNYOONG PARENT-VETERAN DISGUSTED. W. dear father and grandfather, Ed_- vard Caldwell, who passed away uddenly June 26th, 1935. \nd while he lies in peaceful sleep, 'lis memory we will always keep. Ever remembered by his daughter ida and grandchildren Foss, Reta and Muriel. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyndall an- 1ounce the engagement of their laughter Marjorie Adele to Harry “rice Smith of Brockville, son of Mrs. S. M. Smith of Midland, mar~ Eage to take place early in July. TALDWELLâ€"Jn loving memory of ’0 Mr. Sidney Floyd Davies, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davies, also "f Thornhill. The wedding will take wlace on July Eighteenth at Thorn- ill United Church. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Helen Marguerite, only daughter of Mrs. Echlin and the late Mr. Fred- rick H. Echlin of Thornhill, Ontario, DIED G-ILLARDâ€"At his late residence, south Yonge :Street, on Thursday, June 25th. Robert Gillard, beloved' husband of Margery Greenaway, late of 90 Strathcona. Avenue, Toronto. F‘unefgl se‘rvige at ‘St. Mary’s Angliâ€" 1.30 BIRTH SCHURMANâ€" At Mrs. Heeley's Nursing Home, Elgin Mills, on June 18th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schurman (nee Violet Taylor) a daughter (Beverley Ann). UNITED CHURCH S. S. PICNIC Richmond Hill United Church Sun- day School plan to hold their annual picnic at Elmwood Park, Woodbridge, on Saturday, July 4th. An attract- ive program of recreation and sports is being): arranged. Adults are espe- cially requested to keep the date open and attend TO ENLARGE BAND The Richmond Hill Trumpet Band will be enlarged and any boy of 15 years of age or over desirous of joining may do sz attending prac- tise at the Municlpal Hall to-night or next Thursday night at 7.30 pm. PRIMARY DEPT. PICNIC The Primary Department and Cradle Roll of the United Church are holding their annual picnic on the lawn at the home of Mr. P. Angle, Yonge St, on Wed., July 8th from 3.30 to 6. Kindly accept this as your invitation. If wet on Wed- nesday picnic will be held on Thurs- day. Please bring picnic basket. DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION AT MAPLE. DON’T MISS IT. Mrs. Brown of New York has been with her brother, Mr. A. L. Phipps. during his last illness in Welleslev Hospital in Toronto, and is- now gltayinz with Mrs. Phipps and famâ€" 1 y. Mrs. George Gee and Miss Evelyn Follett visited the summer home of the Earlscourt Children at Jackson’s Point on Tuesday. Dr. Wilson’s office will Be closed from Saturday, June 27th until Monâ€" day, July 6th. During the doctor’s absence his practice will be in care of Dr. Langstaff. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Sunâ€" day School and Congregational Pic- nic will be held on Saturday, June 27th. The cars will leave the church at one o’clock, going to Woodland Park which is on the 10th concession of Markham. The best route is to go down to Langstaff, along No. 7 Highway to the 10th, then down the 10th about two miles. All friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Grace Stough of Interlachen, Florida, Mrs. Louise Lowe and chil- dren William Jr. and Louwanna, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A., were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Atkinson. to was the guesf derirsrsriâ€"IEIJQIyBVFb-i- lett this week. Next Wednesday, July 1, all roads will lead to Maple, where there will be a monster celebration sponsored by the Maple Fire Brigade. Many feature attractions. We extend congratulations to Will \Ioble, B.A., of Thornhill, who was mccessful in securing second’ class honors in his special course at Uiii- i'erSIty of Toronto. Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Wellwood vho are moving from Weston to Japanee next; week visited at the lame of Mr. and- Mrs. George Gee )n Wednesday. wo son-s attended the wedding of Mr. Ieal’s sister, Miss Laura Neal to «Ir. Gordon Miller at Nashville, on Wednesday. Members of the WOmen‘s Instiâ€" ute attended the District Annual onvention held at Victoria Square n Wednesday. Church Satiii-dag; rifié'rBo-ér‘f‘a‘t Miss Eleanor Archibald' of Toron- Mr. and Mrs. William Neal and Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RIOHMGND HILL, ONTARIO IN MEM ORIAM Saturday, June 27.-â€"Intermediate, Streetsville vs. Richmond. Hill. LACROSSE GAMES 1 At Richmond Hill Arena ‘To-nightâ€"Roden A. C. vs. Rich- mond Hill Cities Service Juniors. ESchedule games week of June 22nd June 24â€"Milliken at Victoria Square 26â€"Rich. Hill at Sixth Li‘ne 27â€"Victoria Square at Union- ville Week of June 29th June 29â€"Unionville at Rich. Hill July lâ€"Victoria Square at Milliken 2â€"Sixth Line at Si]. Stream 3â€"Milliken at Sixth Line 4â€"Rich. Hill at Vic. Square ,Young Canadians line-upâ€"Alf. Stong, Castator, Evans, Young, J. Miller, Buchanan, G. Stong, H. Weese, C. Mabley',’ Morrison, Har- rington, Carr. Young Canadians playing much better lacrosse had the better of the play all night, but East York scored 3 lucky goals on Alf Stong. Buchan- an who was playing his second con- secutive night of Lacrosse scored 5 ‘goals. Bill may be small but he is a mighty smart goal getter. Guy Harrington with 3 goals, Mel Morri- son with one goal were the other marksmen for Young Canadians. Len Smith refereedy a good game of Lacrosse and the O.A.L.A. is to be congratulated on the ruling that all cross checking and slashing is to be penalized and that the ball‘ must be played and not the man. 1 Intermediates Lose East York defeated Young Can- adians 10-9 Tuesday, June 22nd at Cosburn Park. Streetsville play Young Canadians at the Arena Saturday night. Young Canadians on their showing on Tues- day when they played Eas’c York are} sure to give the fans a run for their money. ‘ Richmond Hill Jrs. play Roden A. C. Thursday, June 25. This game promises to be a standout as Rich- mond Hill Jrs. are playing a much improved game of Lacrosse. Brampton: Cox, Arthurs, Ewles, Creighton, Thompson, Nixon, Coates, Teasdale, Cook, Cowton, Kellam, E1- lison, Burrows, Payne. The line-upâ€"Richmond, Hill Cities Service: Benval, McKenzie, Morrison, Findlay, J. Mabley, L. Mabley, Buch- anan, Welles, Trotter, Hall, Graham, Pollard, D. Palmer. MARKHAM TWP. SOFTBALL LEAGUE For Brampton Cox in goal played a remarkable game stopping shot af- ter shot that had goals labelled all over them. The test of the Bramp- ton team played well. For Richmond Hill Benval in goal and Bill Buchanan were stand‘ outs. Benval, who was a defence player before, made many remarkable stops and should' improve with experience? Buchanan with 4 goals played a strong game both offensive and de- fensive. Under a new coach Richmond Hill presented a different team than the fans expected. There was more team play and more finish around the nets and if it hadn’t have been for the needless penalties they would have won the game. Penalties Lose Game Penalties paved- the way for Brampton Jrs. to defeat Richmond Hill Jrs. 8-5 in an exciting game of Lacrosse Monday, June 22nd. This game was a hard game for the Square to lose as they held the Streamers to a tie score 1-1 to the 5th inning when C. Mabley broke up the ball game with a home run with 2 men on bases. Silver Stream defeated1 Victoria Square 7-1. Silver Stream: Madi11,'Cummings, Echl'in, Ball, Trotter, Sayers, Hen- dricks, C. Mabley, Weaver, Harris. Both pitchers were hit hard and often and infielders and outfieldeis had plenty of work to do to keep the score down. The final score was Richmond Hill 8, Silva-Streamers 6. The line-upâ€"Richmondl Hill 0. P. W.: J. Crean, B. Buchanan, S. Young. T. Bennett, A. Crean, G. Stong, A. Stong, J. Koning, J. Hart, J. MableV. Silver Streamers are a classy bunch of ball players and at present it looks like nip and tuck between them and O.P.W.’s for the championship. The game was well played by both teams smart plays keeping the large attendance of fans on their foes. one in the fift' Young on base Bennett Wins His Own lfiH'E‘.’ Ted Bennett, O.P.W, pitching :rar, won his own game against il'xer Stream Monday night by connecv~ ag with two of Jack Madill’s offerings for 2 home runs. The first came in the first inning where "Benny" real- ized the batter’s dream of a home run with the bases full, the second one in the fifth inning with Steve Refereesâ€"Anthony and Harding. Umpiresâ€"C. Graham, C. Ellicctt. (By “Bunny” Whit SPORTS Plausible story of circus life and [one of the top iofferrixilg; 6f the Chan series that will appeal to all. Also OUR GANG COMEDY and POPEYE CARTOON WED. & THURS” JULY 1 - 2 This is the last word in glamorous and romantic screen fare set in a continental background of picturesque beauty. Action melodrama of police-.croohvar with incidental romanceâ€"a making good entertainment. .' Topnotch Western well handled all around with good story and pleasing musical bits. ALSO "â€" ((vvvhcnr‘ n‘v' ‘v '1'VI- . .._-- Thrilling and well acted melodrama. A story of a buy, his dog. and a gangster. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 26-27 TWO FEATURES WM. BOYD â€" JIMMIE ELLISON in The annual picnic of the Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans will be held this year to Hanlan’s Point, on Wednesday, July 22nd; James But- ler is chairman of the picnic c0m- mittee. 'DOIDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH JACKIE COOPER -â€" HARVEY STEPHENS â€" RIN-TIN~TIN JR. in Two Sflows Daily â€". 7.30 & 9.30 :- Sat. Matinee 2.00 Inn. COMFORTABLY COOL â€"- PROPERLY AIR. CQNDITIONED JANE WYATT in qua_lTheatre,AURORA After J uly‘ Ich all<vyeed_s not cut or destroyed will be cut and charged in the taxes against th'eVIand.” Weeds have no place in a progressive municipality. Do! your share to prevent their spread MUNICIPALITY OF MARKHAM TOWNSHIP Robt. Stiver and J. W. Warriner, Weed Inspectors. Sally Ann Layer Cakes with Maple ] Lemon Cookies, 2 doz. for . . . . . . . . . . Singapore Sliced Pineapple, tin Posts Bran Flakes, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . Durham Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. for .. P and G Laundry Soap, 5 bars for . Prunes, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Blend Tea, per lb. . . . . . . . . Clark’s Pork & Beans, tin . . . . . . . . Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . Assorted Grape and Orange Biscuits1 Red Coat Salmon, 2 large tins . . . . . . “CHARLIE CHAN AT THE CIRCUS” Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Act or refuses or neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act shall incur a. penalty of not less than $10. nor more than $50. for every such offence. Clause 23 Every occupant of land, or if the land: is unoecupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. Clause 5 Sow Thistles Bind Weed Bladder Campion Canada Thistle Wild Carrot Dodder Chicory Tumbling Mustard N0 ORDER T00 SMALL, NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY VETERANS PICNIC MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 29-30 MARLENE DIE'I‘RICH â€"- GARY COOPER in “DESIRE” ROPEYE THE SAILORMAN CARTOON CALL OF THE PRAIRIE” The Weed Control Act States DESTROY Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS These Noxious Weeds "‘TOUGH GUY” JY 1 - 2 A GREAT HOLIDAY SHOW WARNER OLAND in Ox-eye Daisy Blue Weed Hawkweeds Common Milkweed Wild Lettuces Cominon Burdock Docks '14. 1 U1 . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . - . . neapple, tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . oap, 5 bars for . . . . . . . . . . . . lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If :- I . . 7‘ u. 'I 1/ Nev [3 113% mm "HHS LOOK ! AFTERNOON TEA An afternoon tea will be held] on the lawn of Mrs. N. Wenwodd, 22 Centre St. West, on Tuesday after- noon, June 30th from 3.30 to 6 o’- clock. Proceeds in. aid of the W0- man’s Missionary Society of the Unit- ed Church. All ladies invited. Icing, Special l, per lb. . Wild Mustards Pepper Grasses Stinkweed White Cockle Common Ragweed Poison Ivy Russian Thistle Spurges PAGE FIVE 25c. 10c. 19c. 19c. 25c. 39c. 49c. 15c. 25c. 25c.