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Born in Markham. she was. 1he daughter of the late Robert and Mrs. Harrington. the youngest of a family of nine children. Mr. harrington was a well known builder and contractor and owner of the Harrington lumber yards and planing mills. Mrs. Eng- lish had the honor r” being the first bride married in Central Methodist Church. now United. some thirty- seven years ago. ‘She will be re- membered by many for her ponular- ity amongst many friends. a friend- ship that has continued throughout the years. The funeral service was conducted from York Bros. funeral home. To- ronto on Thursday afternoon. Inter- ment was made in Park Lawn Ceme~ tery. Four nephews and two inti- mate friends acted as pall-bearers. Her h sband, two daughters, Mrs. Otto Ea on and Mrs. Dave Crombie, one son Russell and a grand-daugh- ter Madeline Eaton. all of Toronto. also a brother,_DeIOS Harrington of Unionville surywe her. Word was received here on Tuesâ€" day morning- of the death of Mrs. Jack English at the home of her daughter Mrs. Dave Cromhie. Winde- mere Road, Toronto. Although a resident of Toronto for the vast 18 years, previous to that time, Mrs. English had spent the greater part ofhthe timehin Unionville. The sincéréy'sgrmpathy of many friends ‘in this vicinity is extended to_’§he fgrgavej family. Mr. Edwin Dixon, our noted local naturalist, gave a most interesting illustrated address to the Y.P.S. of Central United Church on Mondav evening last. Dealing with Canadâ€" ian Birds, 9, great deal of informa- tion received from personal observa- tion and slides made from photo.â€" graphs taken by Mr. Dixon, the talk was most instructive. Margaret Mar- tin presided at the meeting and on behalf of the society expressed ap- preciation to the speaker. Markham Branch of the York County Veterans Association Annual picnic was held at Woodland Park on Saturday, July 4th, 1936. About 150 were in attendance. A large programme of sports was run off in the afternoon, and an enjoyable time wa_s had by all. _ Prize Winners in the sports were as follows: Girls 7-8 Dorothy Wright, Doreen Sims: Boys 7-8, Lorne Lang- staff, Kenneth Thomfison; Girls 9-10, Betty Watson, Dorot y Brown: Boys 9-10. Ronald Norris. Roy Minton; Girls 11â€"12, Helen Penstone, Eileen Hunt; Boys 11-12, Jack Watson, Bill Kirk; Girls 13-14. Helen Watson. Joan» Sheldon: Boys 13â€"14. Clifford Hunt, John Elliott: Girls 15â€"16, Mur- iel Penstone. Ruth Spademan: Boys 15-16, Ian Barron, Bob Wright. 11 a.m.-â€"Morning Prayer. BE’I‘HESDA LUTHERAN 10 a..m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. sing song and refreshments. CHURCH The annual Mulock picnic will 'be held at Woodbridge Satur- day, August 22nd. Reserve the i date now. Mrs. G. R. Whaley on behalf of the local organization expressed am preciation to the visitors for the splendid entertainment and the mee‘t- in}; closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. Vaughan of Vaughan Gardens spoke interesting-Iv on the beautifi- cation of outdoor home surr'Oundings, emphasizing “Foundation Planting” suitably arranged. Musical selec- tions were given bV Miss Mary Morâ€" gan, Piano; Miss Tena Ionson, vocal soloist and Miss Francis Ionson, Vio- linist' also a reading; by Mrs. J. S. Patterson. Splendid reports of the District Annual Meeting- \\’ere also heard at this meeting: from the deleâ€" gates of the local Branch. Mrs. W. J. Russell and Mrs. Armitage. During the business session, re- commendation for the suoervision of the play-time of Unionville children was offered by Mrs. E. E. Braith- waite. Afternoon tea was served follow~ ing- the program, Mrs. W. A. Young and Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite presid- ing_ at the tea table. The July outd'oor meeting of the local branch of the Women’s Instiâ€" tute was held at the home 0“ Mrs. Wm. Young when approximately six- ty ladies were in attendance. the Arr- incourt Branch being the guests of the afternoon and also m‘esenting- the ’nrcgram, with Mrs. W. A. Young presiding. _, 7 w s.....,,...5. At the joint meetino of the clubs the usual July treat of ice cream was an important item on the refresh- ment menu, the montth News. Sheet was read by Cameron Kennedy and the social activities as usual 3 pleas- ing part of the evening’s entertain- ment. Mr. Frank ‘ Speaking from her own Uriel-sonal Schumacher on experiences as teacher of an Auxil- _ , iary Class in the Niagara St Pubâ€"ispendmg' holldz lic School, Miss Marion Hood told here; _ of the Educational privileges afford- , ,MISS DOI‘IS L ed the children enrolled in this WSItmE‘ her El department of School work to the Luneu- _ Girls Club._ Miss Hood possesses rare M35595 Bess} ability in the successful accomplish- JESS“ MaCKGHZI' inent of this work and gave a very MYS- Mv 0- 30m interesting- and instructive talk. The. Announcemem rest of the program tended to'ward DPUement 0f ‘51 the.current topic of the day, “Holiâ€"VlSn to Central daylng” and Miss Nellie Clark gavelS‘IWlaV eVemng. many useful hints on what to dOE‘V‘“ be he“ 0."‘ when camping, including car'e oflweathel' Dermltti foods, boiling water for health se-; The, Annual curity, burning refuse, leaving camplBr.owns Corners grounds tidy and clean, how to make: hem” Planned f fires, i.e., cooking, signal, bon andlzzmiy and Wlll'l all night fires. Also lining up some,the lave” 31‘0"“ good activities. games and study of‘ V” con- 5- Mark stars. Other intert stint? items on the'from NO' '7.ng program were the reading of a poem Lloyd C0. Will 5 entitled “Our Agreea'ble Language” ment- WatCh ft by Miss Ruby Reesor and the re- ment- _ sponse to the Roll Call by naming al The BOWImR‘ l necessity to take when camping. i‘YQEk‘ 0“ the 100? AL LL. :,,- With Kenneth Deacon in charge, the Boys meeting had the prmlege of hearing good addresses, when County President Albert Rutherford and Syd. Buckley of Toronto were on the program. Mr. Buckley speak- ing on Price and Probable Price Trend gave little encouragement _for advance prices of Farm Production, unless War should come, not after all a. pleasant antiripaiion. _Hlowever, we hope for advance in prices minus the war. Announcement of the anâ€" nual moonlight excursion on Thurs- day evening, July 30th the boat leav- ing the foot of York Street at 8 pm. Standard Time was made. The lucky draw was won by Jim Hood and Freeman Barker for the boys and E1Leen_ll/Iacki_ntosh for the girls. Extreme cold or hot weather alike do not seem to daunt the courage of the young Junior Farmers when there is a meeting to be attended, judging from the large attendance at every meeting, and Monday night was no exception either, when the Township Hall was filled with Young Folk. THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1936 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Miss Lillian Parkinson of Toronto spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Ruby Lunau of ‘rhe East TO- r-onto General Hosnital Nursinq Staff who has been spending holidavs at her home here returned the latter 1321+ of the week. Mrs. Vandervaort of Sterling visit ed her cousin Mrs, A. E. Miliier re- cently. Rev. J. Bnrkholder and Mrs. Burk- holder of Morris‘burg are guests at thf_}10m_e__gf Mgs. 70. H. Stiver. "n3 Mrs. Frank Warne motored to 817“an last week. MW. Crawford Smith of Toronto 4" fhe guesf of Mrs. C. A. Hood at “Rnw‘anwood.” r A deliv’hfful social event in con- nootion with fhe bowling club was flag evening eivan in hOnor of Miss Little MissVfi-‘ancis Parkinson of Toronto is spending ho‘lidays with heffle'randnlother LII-5.7.1. R. Hood. The Ewart Qtivere. the W. -T Rum- sells and W. J. Pgrkins families are holidayng 31 Hall’s "Lake, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harringfon and Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott motored +0 Mount Pleasant and spent the week4 find with Mr. and Mrs. Eric McLean. Mrs. D. Coulson is visiting her son Mr. Russell Coulson at Oshawa. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"-Churc‘h School. 11 a.rp.â€"Sacrament and Reception The Bowling tournament held last week on the local green proved a de- cided success, fair weather, record attendance and clean sportsmanship prevailed. The splendid green and the trophies offered was also an at- traction. Announcement is made of the Men’s Doubles Tournament that will be held on Friday evening next, com- mencing promptly at 6.15 o’clock. Fir'f twenty entries accepted. The winners of last weelfs tourna- men: as follows: Wells Hill, Skip Lym‘. 3 wins, score 49 plus 4: High- land Creek, skip Calclough. 3 wins, score 46 plus 6: Wells Hill. skip Eagle, 2 wins, score 47 plus 14; Mon- a-'ch Park, sllip Dunbar, score 45 plus 1. Mrs. W. Hendershott and childrnn of Toronto are snending‘ a week wi‘rh Mrs. Hendershott’s mother, Mrs. F. Boadwav. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"â€"Church School. 2.30 munâ€"Sacrament and Reception service. St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church SchooL 1L a-m-:M9r9ip,g ,Pyéyer- The Annual Garden Party of Brown’s Corners United Church is beino' nlanned for Wednesday, July 22nd, and will' be ,held as usual on the lovely grounds of Mr. R. L. Stiâ€" vei- Con. 5. Markham, 1/2 miles north from No. 7 Highway. The Harold Lloyd Co. will supply the entertainâ€" ment. Watch for further announce- ment. service. . t 7 p.m.â€"Salvatlon Army visxt pest- poned. Usual service on Parson- age lawn, weather permitting. u... out v n.‘ will be held (Bug-thé-Kargonage lawn weather permitting. gun.ou . Announceménifii’éfihéaé glythe pOSt- pcnement of the Salvation Army visit to Centg'al Urlited Church next Sack Race. Donald Allison; Girls’ 'Balloon Race, Mary Sheldon; Boys’ Balloon Race, John Sheldon; Wheel- barrow Race, Elinor Wllton and Bud Sanderson; Girls’ 3-legged Race, Betty Sanderson and Norma. Pen- stone; Boys’ 3-legged Race, Kenneth Wright and Stanley Flaherty; Girls’ , Olive Martin; Boys’ Baseball Throw, Hugh Allison: Kick- ing the Shoe, Mrs. Minton; Horse- shoe Pitching, P. Pitt and L. Middle- ton; Men’s Race, Bill Bartlett: Single Ladies’ Race, Dorothv M cPhersOn; Married Ladies’ Race, rs. Allen; Ladies’ Nail Driying Race, Mrs. Whetter; Ladies’ Balloon Race, Mrs. Sturdy; Time and Snot Contest, Bobby Calvert; ,Ladies’ Draw, N. Penstone; Men’s Draw, Mr. Sturdy. Mr. A. E. Connell and son Keith have been holidaying- in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kingston of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. McQuillan of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harrington during the weekend. Miss Doris Lunau of Toronto visiting her grandmother Mrs. Lunau. Misses Bessie, Katherine and Jessie MacKenzie of ‘Toronto visited Mrs. M. C. Sommervxlle OPHSunday. A .‘_-.._-_.‘_A_AL -, Mrs. Ellen Kemp-Little is spend- ing'a W_§ek’s_ holidays in Muskoka. . . 4-; uni-unlu- VMI‘. Frank Ireturned to Schumacher on Tuesdav last after spending holidays with relatives here. ., -~h°\.u Awauc, ncuucu md Stanley Flaherty; Girls Throw, Olive Martin; Boys Throw, Hugh Allison: Kick ‘Slme, “M1151. Minton; Horse The uéual service 1rdy. Rev. C. W. Follett and family were Kelth the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burk- 5c. holder at Bethesda on Sunday last 3!} ijwhen Mr. Follett took 1he annivers- ufllamary service there in the morning. Mary Lake Farm, formerly. Estate of Sir Henry Pellatt, King City Tues- ‘day, July 14th, 9 p.111. to 1 a.m. S.T. Come and dance in the cool breezes [of Mary Lake Farm and to Catania’s i‘Orchestra, 5000 feet floor space. (General admission 250. tax inchcxded. 'Fi‘ee parking. Under auspices of iLake Marie and King Athletic Asso- ciation, A. B. Wells. President. A. flVellesley, Secretary. The Primary. and Cradle Roll De- partment of the United Lhurch Sun- day School had a most delightful picnic on the lawn of Mr. P. Angle on Wednesday afternoan. The re- freshments, the games- and the at- tendance were all that could be de- sired. Mrs. Sayers and her helpers were in charge. Laskay Field Day will be held on "Saturday, August 22nd. Reserve the -'date and watch for further notice 1 later. The annual S. S. Picnic will be held on Wednesday, July 15, at Wood- ‘land Park on the East townline south of the No. 7 Highway. Because of the picnic being held on 15th the Y.P.S. will hold their next meeting on Sunday evening, July l12th. The missionary convenor is in #charge of this meeting and Miss Kay ‘Mitchinson, convenor of Christian ,Missions on the Young People's Council will address the meeting on A Challenge to Youth for Foreign Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Hen- ‘shaw announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Bertha, to Mr. Harold Palin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Palin of Grimsby, England. Wed- ding to take place in St. John’s Ang- lican Church, Oak Ridges, on Au- gust lst, 1936. BIRTH POTTERâ€"1071 Sunday, July 5th, at the home of Mrs. H. Stanford, 11 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Potter of Pine Orchard 3. daughter (Sandra Gena). CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mi‘s. Frank Piercey wish to thank all their friends for the many expressions of sympathy and for assistance given at the time of their bereavement when Mr. Pier- cey’s father passed away. Also for 'the many beautiful floral offerings. Private funeral was held Saturday, 4th inst, at 2.30 (D.S.T.). Interment followed in Maple Cemetery. Mr. C. J. Kerswill i5 in London, Ont. as instructor in Flological Sci- ence at the Teachers’_ summer course. DIED PAG‘Eâ€"On Friday, July 3rd, 1936, at her late residence, Richmond Hill, Frances Ann, daughter of the late John and Jane Page, formerly of Concord. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. July 12 Fifth Sundav after Trinity 8 a.in.â€"â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning~ Prayer and Ser- At a Rally of Guides of the Great- er Toronto Division held at Camp Bonita Glen, King, on Saturday last, the Rev. W. F. Wrixon. former Chap- lain and Treasurer was pl‘esented with 9. Thanks Badge. The presenâ€" tation was made by Mrs. Leighton McWhinnyi divisional Commissioner for Greater Toronto. Mr. Wrixon also took, part in the dedication of a new flag presented to the Camp bv Daughters of the Empire. Miss Emily Moyle and Mr. Will- iam Davies of Didsbury, Alberta, vis- ited the Moyle famin this week. Miss Louisa Wright left yesterday sailing- with the C. S. Lines to Brock- ville, Ont. Sincere sympathy is extended to Miss E. Page of this village in the death of her si-ster Miss Frances Page, last week. mon. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher at both services the Rec- tor. The Rev. W F. Wrixon was the guest preacher and conducted the service at St. Luke’s Church Toron- to on Sunday evening last. You are cordially invited to_ yor- ship with us. Brmg vour vlsltlng friends with you. Miss Follett gave a watermelon party to the members of the Tennis Club on Monday evening which was thoroughly enjoyed by the young people. The annual Horticultural Flower Show will be held on Saturday. Au- gust 22nd. Further particulars lat- er. Reserve the date. Rev. C. W. Fallett. B.D.. Pastor Sunday, July 12th Brief Summer Services at 11 and 7. the pastor in charge. 10 sumâ€"Sunday School. Social and Personal LAEKAY FIELD DAY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO HEADFORD RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH ENGAGEMENT BARN DANCE MARKHAM TOWNSHIP COUNCIL INQUEST HERE FRIDAY REGULAR MEETING _ The. inquest into the death of Mar- The regular meeting of Markham Ion Vgncent and ‘William Turner who township council was hem Monday were mstanfly killed when their mot- afbernoon at the Township Hall, Un- O’cyde Conlded With 9- m'OtOI' ‘cal’ lOnVille and Reeve Padget was com- 1191‘“! 0f M31216 11,15’6 Sunday, night mended by his fellow-members of W111 be held "1 RIChmond H111 fil- council for his successful efforts inlday “em”?! at 73" P-m. having the sixth cogces'i‘ign Igaken ov- 'â€"â€"-â€" er as a County roa . e eeve re- ported definitely that the road had 0 Th JEFFERSON been taken over as a part of the n urSday evenmg' JUIY 2nd 3 Qounty system or} March .159 19.365 Effnfffifis‘ f‘flflwffflwai‘lfl‘ifiifie After fielding a beam which look- ed to have every possibility 0f winn- ing' the game at Bradford, Young Canadians were beaten 13-6. Right at the start the jinx that follows the boys in the green and white got to work. Bill Buchanan the star goal gettez of the inter- mediate and junior teams had his upper lip cut wide open, the cut reâ€" quiring 5 stitches to close it. The less said about the refereeing the better, but unless the 0.A.L.A. send out referees that can see straight and are not partial to either team Lacrosse is due to die an early death. ’ The score was a poor indication of the play. Richmond Hill played well and seemed to haVe the game won, but the heavier weighted Jrs. from Barrie just battered them to pieces and in the final 5 minutes of the game scored 5 goals to win the game. The game {vas very fast taking into consideration the heat which was terrible for lacrosse. For to paint the outside woodwork \of Richvale School, also to wreck porch over East entrance, brick ven- eer. For particulars get in touch with school board or S. McPherson, ‘Secretary, Yengehurst Avenue. It was unanimously agreed that this was an excellent piece of business for the township which would now be relieved of the maintenance of this expensive piece of»roadvyaty. Mel Morrison with 3 goals Was the high point man for the game. Richmond Hill Juniors are still in the Winless column, Barrie defeating them 11-6 Monday night. All the Richmond Hill boys play- ed a good game but Jack Hall on the defence‘ was a stand out both offensively and defensively. The line-up: Benville, Hall, Trot- ter, Findlay, Bice, Morrison, D. Pal- mer, J. Mabley, L. Mabley. McKen- zie, Pollard. “Rusty” White still leads the race for points in the Senior O.A.L.A. with 48 points. Bill Isaacs is second with 37. Anyone who is interested in wrest- ling would do.well to take in the bouts put on by the Capitol Wrestling Club on Friday nights. They put on 2 preliminaries, a semi-final and a main bout, which is equal to any wrestling match for which you would pay 50c. to See anywhere else. A silver collection is taken up to de- fray the expenses of the wrestlers and we are sorry to learn many peo- ple, go and see 3 hours of fun for nothing which is hardly the sport- ing thing to do. “RodenvA. C. Jrs. defeated Barrie 6â€"5 on Wed. night. Accounts were passed as follows: road foremen’s accounts $1094.76, general road accounts $1226.78, gen- eral accounts $393.05 'md relief ac- 1cogmts $260.36 and $573. for relietf a or. _ Beth tea‘ms played lacrosse that was nice to watch and was enjoyed very much by the 12 spectators who were there. The next game Rodens play will be with, Orillia on July 29th. Do not miss this game as thh teams will be fighting for lst place and it promises to be one of those games worth going miles to see. SOFTBALL On Monday nighLVictoria Square being unable to field a team de- faulted to Richmond Hill and then played them an exhibition game. Ben- nett pitched for the Square, and al- though he pitched his best he could not silence the heavy bats of the O.P.W. boys. Richmond Hill Intermediates play Swansea Friday night at the Arena. Richmond Hill 0.P.W. leading the race in the towgship league. ‘ n S.aturd-ay they defeated Vic- toria Square 2-1 in a hard fought game played at Victoria Square. Geo. Stong who pitched for Rich- mond Hill seems to improve every game and with more experience he will be a pitcher to be feared. The Line-upâ€"Richmond Hill: J. Crean, A. White, J. Mabley, A. Crean, R. Brown, A. Stong, G. Stong, Kon- ing, Hart. “Victoria. Square: Homer, Wellman, Perkins, Bennett, Middleton, Frisby, Smith, Gee, Nicholls. Ricllmond Hill O.P.W. defeated Milliken 5-1 in a well played game on Wed. night. Bennett pitched a good game for Richmond Hill. Koning and A. Crean knocked home runs. O.P.W. are in the play-offs which start next week, watch for the dates. SPORTS (By “Bunny” White) TENDERS 0.P.W. aI-e still in the Markham Preparations are being made by Zion Lutheran Church for an Open Air Celebration Service on the church grounds on Sunday afternoon, July 19th, at 3 o’clock Standard Time when the 130th anniversary of the founding of the Congregation will be observed. At the same time synodi- cal officials will be present to cele- brate the 75th anniversary of the Organization of the Lutheran Synod of Canada. A Memorial Cairn will be unveiled t‘o the memory of Adam Keffer one of the pioneers of the congregation. Dr. Marguerite and Mrs. Bailey and friends of Toronto are leaving on Saturday for their summer cottâ€" ag_e _in Northern Ontario. "Miss Ina Fox-(refit; iiiâ€"fig home for a fiew holidays. Friends were sorry to hear of the accident of Mr. Wm. Watson who is in Private Patients Pavilion of the General Hospital with an injured fogi; whey he_f_ell_ frpm a load of hav. Mrs. Arthur 11.5:er ijsfisjfiéfiai'r-{g-a few days with her mother, Mrs. HgLnnhill at Nashville. Mrs. Dr. Bigfdfdnisâ€" flageuagai}; after Spending a few davs with her sisjgr Mrs._ Sevyell of Merrickville. On Thursday evening, July 2nd a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob- inson in honor of Miss Olive Troyer. Miss Troyer was the recipient 01' many useful and beautiful gifts. The Maple Wome ’3 Institute wish to thank all those w o helped in any wav to make the Field Day supper such a success. RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€"-â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€"â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 mm. COMFORTABLY COOL â€"- PROPERLY AIR. CONDITIONED A good action melodrama. It holds one’s attention throughout. The fast pace does not let up for one moment. The story deals with a colt of fine racers and a. dog who grew up together. One off the finest animal pictures of all times. JACK HALEY â€" ADRIENNE MARDEN in “Ir-M AN” Here is a comedy~plenty 011 action and a generous measure of gag situations that provoke laughs a plenty. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 10-11 TWO? FEATURE JOHN ARLEDGE â€" LUCY LATIMER in “ TWO IN REVOLT” It is a vivid, exciting,.colorful and thoroughly entertaining film. Banana‘ Cakes, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. : Peanut Cookies V . . A , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 doz. Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes . . . . . .' . . . . . Rinso, large pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . Good Quality Peaches in heavy syrup, tin . Durham Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . Peas, 3 tins for . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tomatoes or Corn a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooms, each . . . . . . . . . . c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Kipper Snacks and Brunswick Sardines 5 tins Puffed Wheat. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Blend Tea, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aylmer Tomato Catsup, Parge bottles . . . . . . . WEDNESDAY 8/. THURSDAY, JULY 15-16 WARNER BAXTER - ANN LORING - BRUCE CABOT in “ROBINHOOD 0F ELDORADO” NO ORDER T00 SMALL. NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY MAPLE TODAY. THURSDAY, JULY 9TH FRANCHOT TONE â€"â€" MADGE EVANS in? (‘EXCLUSIVE STORY” MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 13-14 JEAN HARLOW â€" SPENCER TRACY in “RIFF RAFF” Full of excitement and very entertaining. Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS LOOK ! ‘ G. WALWIN, Prop. ’.Ph0ne 42 Richmond mn . om”me . 25c. and 30c. ? doz. for 25¢. . . . . . . 7c. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . 22c. 9, tin 13c. . . . . . . . . . . 1’9c. . . . . . . . . . . 25c. . . . . . . 10c. tin PAGE FWE for 14c. 19c.