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Sr. IVâ€"Andrew Forson, Hazel Ful- ler. Rev. and Mrs. J. Macdonald, Miss Jean Macdonald and Miss Marjorie Cunningham of Richmond Hill had tea with Mrs. Robt. Gee on Sunday evening. VICTORIA SQUARE PROMOTION RESULTS 1936 Promotion on year’s work. Entrance Classâ€"Harold Klinck, Georgina Lecuyer, Eileen Richmond, Paul Heise, Arthur Heise, Alex Will- iamson. The July meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday, July 8th at the home of Mrs. P. Willows. The program in charge of Mrs. H. D. McCague was in the form of a. grand- mother’s meeting. There were thir- teen grandmothers present. The talks from the study book were taken by Mrs. Robt. Gee, Mrs. A. Valliere and Mrs. Ross Klinck. Greetings were extended to the grandmothers by Miss Ethel Mortson. An enjoyable time is reported. Victoria Square Men‘s Softball team went down to defeat with Sixth Line in a game played at Ratcliffe’s Park on Friday evening; but were successful in winning from Union- ville on Monday evening on the home field. Score 151 to 2. The new manse is rapidly nearing completion and when finished will be a very well built and commodious dwelling. Oh! Oh! Oh! What heat! How we wish for some rain. We are no doubt experiencing just what West- ern Canada has unudcrgone for sev eral seasons past. Rain is urgently needed to prevent the grain crops from burning up, and to cool the atmosphere. Owing to the very warm weather there was a conéiderably lessened at- tendance at Sunday School and church. Miss Mable Sanderscm gave an interesting talk to the Sabbath School. Several from here attended But- tonville W. 1. Strawberry Festival and enjoyed the drann “The Purple Tantrum." VICTORIA SQUARE VOL. LVI. AIR CONDITIONED CAPITOL “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER Times Square Play Boy THURS, FRI., SAT” JULY 16 - 17 - 18 WALLACE BEERY BARBARA STANWYCK in ‘A Message to Garcia’ Notice is hereby given that anyone improp- erly interfering with the stream from which Richmond Hill obtains its water supply Will be immediately prosecuted. Damming or ob- structing the stream in any way for a distance of 2 l 2 miles above the reservoir is strictly for- hidden. CHANGING OF THE GUARD â€" MON., TUES.. WED., JULY 20 - 21 - 22 MARLENE DIETRICH - GARY COOPER in ADDED ATTRACTION JOAN BENNETI‘ - FRED‘ MacMURRAY in THURS, FRI., SAT., JULY 23 - 24 - 25 DICK POWELL - RUBY KEELER in I MARRIED A DOCTOR WARNING u Continuous Show Saturday 1.30 to 11.30 13 Hours By Air ” “ COLLEEN ” and WARREN WILLIAMS in “DESIRE” COOL AND COMFORTABLE PARKING FOR 200 CARS BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. and PAT O’BRIEN in NEWS V The funeral service of the late Mrs. John Casely of Richmond Hill was held Wednesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. C. W. Fol- lett. A large number of friends and relatives attended the service and gathered at Richmond Hill Presby- terian cemetery where interment took place. LATE JACOB HENRY SHUNK Jacob Henry Shunk a member of a pioneer York County family which settled in Vaughan Township in 1798 died at his home, I Vermont Avenue, Toronto on Friday, July 10th m 1118 89th year. The funeral was held from the A. W. Miles funeral chapel Tuesday afternoon and interment followed at Prospect cemetery. WELLWOOD REUNION On Wednesday, July 8th a reunion of the Wellwood family was held at Orillia to bid farewell to Miss Caro- line Wellwood who leaves next week for Chengtu, West China, to resume duties as Missionary after a year on furlough. Dinner was served in Carter’s Banquet Hall and the rest of the day spent in Couchiching Park Where a picnic supper was enjoyed. A de- lightful cruise on the lake in the evening, brought the event to a close. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Joy Mortson A, Dorothy Lilley A, Marjorie Heise A, Dorothy Stickley C, Olive Fuller D. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Dell Glover B. Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Carol Perkins A, Mina Stickley A. Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Doreen Klinck B. Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Barry Collard A. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.â€"â€"-Margaret Mort- son A, Harry Lauder C. Erma G. Holden, teacher. Aâ€"Honours; Bâ€"66 to 74% 0â€"60 to 65 %; Dâ€"failure; Râ€"recommendâ€" ed. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Isaac William- son D, Lloyd Weatherill D. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Harvey Stickley A, Carl Heise G, Gordon Stickley R. LATE MRS. JOHN CASELY OBITUARY Yonge at Castlefield M0. 2172 THEATRE mg RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY mm, 1936 Correct this sentence: “I never 'decide how to vote," said the aver- age citizen, "until I read the plat- forms.” Mr. Lon. Diceman of Weyburn, Saskatchewan, is visiting relatives here. Misses Alma McCluskey and Ruth Bowes returned on Monday from a pleasant trip to Westminster, BC. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowes visited Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and Miss Ro- berta. Lindsay of Vellore visited the Taggart family on Tué‘sday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. K. Lloyd of Aurora visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Oliver on Sunday. The Young People’s Union on Sun- day evening was interesting. Frank Robson was in charge. Miss Mar- garet Oliver gave the topic. The Ontario Temperance Federa- tion was represented by Mr. Laugh- lin of Toronto in the Teston United Church on Sunday morning, who gave a very forceful lecture on the present liquor situation in Ontario. Wheat harvest has commenced: Grain is ripening quickly, too quick- ly owing to the heat wave. Mr. Tilf. Witherspoon of Maple threshed 16% bus. of Alsike on Tues- day afternoon. Mapleâ€"Arnold Anderson, William Bailey, Myrtle Baker, Margaret Brownlee, Harry Chapman, Doris Clarke, Madeline Clarke, Virginia DelBrocco, Muriel Durie, Evelyn Es- pey, Stanley Foster, Stanley Goodall, Jack Hobday, William Hodge, Doris Ireland, Jean Keffer, Ruth Keffer, Ruth MacKay, Stanley McNeil, Mar- garet McQuarrie, Isabelle Orr, Des- mond Partridge, Howard Plunkett, Helen Robson, Jack Rumble, Harry Spooner, James Stevens, Roy Thomp- son. How welcome is- the cool wave but oh for rain. Thornhillâ€"George Adams, Grace Allen, Orpha Archibald, , Kenneth Armstrong, Robert Aston, Jean Brill- inger, Willa Burch, Stanley Carter, Marjorie Chalmers, Winnifred Cross, Ross Dean, Billy Downs, Audrey Giles, BarbarrGrimbly, James Hes- lop, Haze] Hill, Mary Kerst, Marjorie Little, Marjorie Madden, Warren McBride, Barbara McElroy, Margaret McKean, David Mizen, Mary Moore, Andrew Murdison, Ernest Pitman, Patricia Porter, Jean Sellers, Gordon Smith, Harry Suter, Ethel Wice. Woodbridgeâ€"Alice Agar, Frances Agar, Irene Berta, Isobel Brownlee, Versal Coon, Margaret Dalziel, Jean Dick, Murray Elder, Howard Ezeard, Earl Fry, George Harrison, Mary Horsley, Dorothy Morton, Kenneth Reeves, Mary Richards, Claudia Ross, Irene Samson, Evelyn Stratford, John Thompson, Harold Wardlaw, William Wise, Reginald Wright. “In Essentials, Unijzy; In Non-essgtials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity” Lemonvilleâ€"Eldon Boyd, Fred Clubine, Vernon Davies, Joseph For- far, Muriel Hancock, Kenneth Harâ€" per, John McEwen. Jack McIntyre, Blanche Mortson, Norma Rae, Gor- don Wideman, Lillian Wright. Markhamâ€"Albert Allchurch, Will- iam Baker, Winnifred Bartlett, Hilda Bawden, Mary Bell, Muriel Bolton, Douglas Boulton, Gordon Boulton, Marion Boynton, Gwendolyn Brown, Marjorie Brown, Elmer Burkholder. Thomas Burns, James Clarry, Fergie Connon, Marie Cowie, Janette David- son, May Dixon, Gladys Doner, Wal- ter Drudge, Sidney Dymond, William A. Dymond, Maurice Farquharson, James Forbes, Jack France, Elvin Gordon, Thelma Grove, Frauds Han- sen, Meryl Harding, Jack Hare, Ainslie Hood, James Hood, Doris Hoover, Maurice Hoover, Jack Kirk, Harold Klinck, Shirley Malcolm, Richard Maynard, Stanley Maynard, Joy Mears, Kathleen Melnyk, Mary Middlebrook, Eldred Milne, Lillian Morgan, Margaret Moyer, Helen Nelson, Phylis Parkinson, Allan Pat- erson, Gladys Pearse, William Pitt, Donald Pugh, Glenn Rainey, Elsie Ramer, Murray Reid, Eva Reesor, Eileen Richmond, Erma Roach, Mona Sabiston, Robert Sanderson, Dorothy Smith, Stella Stackoff, Aileen Stew- art, John Stonehouse, Russell Stover, Etta Stratton, Phyllis Summers, Betty Thomas, Bobby Thomas, Mur- ryx. Timbers, Zilpha Topper, Shirley Troyer, Norma Valleau, Mary Wagg, Helen K. Watson, Jean Watson, Lois Westland, Lois Whittaker, Clarence Wideman, Alex Williamson, Dorothy E. Wilton, Rhoda Winger, Roy Zel- ler. Successful Pupils At Entrance Exam. TESTON Whirme The Nazarenes who are holding a Camp Meeting in Richmond Hill Park this week are in need of a large cook stove. Have you one you are not using and could lend them? If you have one kindly communicate at once with The Liberal Office. Friday night three rinks skipped by A. A. Eden, A. E. Glass and G. Moodie will compete for the Mac- Kenzie King Trophy at Agincourt. HAVE YOU A STOVE YOU DON’T NEED? Two rinks skipped by W. Wellman and G. Yerex took part in the tour- nament at Stouffville Wednesday af- ternoon and E. T. Stephens and A. E. Glass attended the doubles tour- nament at Weston. The annual men’s tournament for the Mulock Cup will be held at the local green next Wednesday after- noon. The regular mixed games will be played next Monday night commenc- ing at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Monday night the weekly mixed tournament was won by skip Wes. Wellman and the second prize went to skip E. T. Stephens. The rinks were: R. Casement, Mrs. L. H. Cle- ment, W. Wellman skip; J. A. Greene, Mrs. E. T. Stephens, E. T. Stephens skip. The Bowling Club Challenge med- 8.15 are now held by a mixed rink. Tuesday night the rink skipped by A. A. Eden succeSSfully defended the medals in a challenge game with skip G. Moodie. The medals are now worn by the following rink: Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. E. T. Stephens, E. T. Stephens, A. A. Eden skip. In an interview with The Liberal this morning Reeve Greene asked that citizens continue to refrain from using hose and sprinklers for lawns during the present dry spell. The water supply is somewhat im- proved he said but there Was still need to take precautions in case of fire or emergency. A number of dams up the stream were discovered and destroyed this week and the supâ€" ply has somewhat improved. The majority of citizens have co- operated in refraining from using hose for gardens but there are re- ports that some have disregarded the order. Reeve Greene emphasized the fact that it is most important that the order continue as if there should be a fire and the water supply in- sufficient it might be a very seri- ous matter. He intimated that a check up would be made and any who violated the megulaltions governing use of hose would be prosecuted. Water Supply Is Still Low Memorial Cairn, in honor of the Imemory of Adam Keffer, which will be unveiled at the special anni- versary services to be held at Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood, next Sunday afternoon. According to the historian away back in 1849 when the Lutheran Church in Canada was in very serious difficulties Adam Keffer walked from Vaughan Town- ship to Pittsburth a distance of 500 miles to appeal for aid. His appeal was successful and Sunday tribute will be paid to the work of this sturdy pioneer. Memorial Cairn to be Unveiled Sunday BOWLING NOTES Jr. Pr. to St. Pr.â€"He1en George Lawrie, Murray Line Park. A to Bâ€"George Armstrong, Flor- ence Carter, Stanley Donahan, Nora Jackson, Bruce Jones, Aileen Keffer. Kenneth White. Sr. Pr. to Iâ€"Billie Armstrong, George Bailey, Jimmie Carter, Lill- ian Haddock, Donny Harrow, Ken- neth Keffer, Mary Keffer, Jessie Mc- Lean, Bernard Miller, George Miller. Jr. Pr. to St. Pr.â€"He1en Lapp, George Lawrie, Murray Line, Betty Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Eleanor Jones, Jimmy Jones. I to IIâ€"Tom Pollock, Arthur Rob- erts, Dorothy Thompson, Berend de Vries. Jr. II to St. IIâ€"Leonard Jennings, Betty Wilson. JUNIOR ROOM Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Eileen Allen, Joyce Jones, Louise Matheson, Pearl McGowan, Rhoda. Pollock, Bernice Thompson, James Witherspoon. II to Jr. IIIâ€"John Doneral, Betty Lou Jackson, Doreen Lapp, Billie Lawrie, Shirley McMahon, Evelyn Miller, Dorval Thompson. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Marjorie Bailey, Jack Denby, Gilbert Keffer, Clayton McGowan (F), Helen Cooper \t‘). Geo. W, Carter. I At a special meeting of the Lib- ‘rary Board Tuesday evening Mr. 'Rand Phipps was appointed as Li- brarian to succeed his father the late A. L. Phipps who held the position for the past fifteen years. Miss Lucy Yerex was appointed as assistant librarian and will have charge of the library when it is open in the afternoon. There were nine appli- cants for the position of Librarian. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"John Cave. Keith Jennings, Kenneth Jennings, Donald Keffer, Gordon Lapp, Jack Taggart, Oscar Wilson, Pearson Jones (R), Eleanor Miller (F). SCHOOL REPORT FOR _ S. S. No. B, MAPLE ANNUAL STREET DANCE Richmond Hill's Annual Street Dance will be held on Wednesday, August 26th and will be under the auspices of Richmond Hill Trumpet Band. Any person wishing to assist by selling tickets may secure same at Liberal Office next week. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Howard Chap- man, Helen Cousins, Gerrit de Vries, Agnes Martin, Barbara Quinton. Rand Phipps ls Named Librarian Names in alphabetical order SENIOR ROOM Ruth Reaman, teacher. VETERANS’ PICNIC WEDNESDAY JULY 22ND York County Veterans, Vaughan and Richmond Hill Branch, will hold their annual picnic on Wednesday, July 22nd to Hanlan’s Point. Pri- vate Street Cars will leave the Rich- mond Hill terminal at 9 a.m. For the children there Will be free ice cream, milk, lemonade and free tea for adults. Races and games for everybody. Distinguished guests will be present and altogether there will be a good time for all. Tickets may be obtained from Geo. Masters, Rich< vale, T. Binns, Richmond Hill, T. Woods, Elgin Mills or from any member of the Veterans or Women’s Auxiliary. For further information apply to James Butler, Richmond Hill, chairman Picnic Committee, York County Veterans, Vaughan and Richmond Hill. The Richmond Hill Trumpet Band have been offered several engage rnents for the 12th of July next year including Clarke Wallace L.0.L. be“ ing one of the largest lodges in To‘ ronto. is the fact that the Belfast Purple Star Lodge was originally a Rich-- mond Hill Lodge, some fifty years. ‘ago when the tannery, wagOn works and mills were working full blast. 'When work fell off a. number of the men moved to Toronto and took the *charter with them. Richmond Hill Trumpet Band led the Belfast Purple Star Lodge L.O.L. in the annual Orange celebration at Toronto Saturday. Along the route the local boys received a great ova. tion from the crowd. A coincidence in the ticket booth at the entranw to the park and a great dining hall will operate in the curling rink. The meetings will be held in the arena The park is alive with activity to day preparing for the big event and by the weekâ€"end the flow of visitor is expected to reach its peak when it is anticipated several thousand-1 will be here for the meetings. With visitors here from all part: of Ontario the annual Camp Meet ing of the Church of the Nazarenr opened here today. Several are camp~ ing on the park grounds, many oth ers have obtained billets in val-ion: homes in town, and during- the ter- days of the Camp Meetings several thousands are expected to visit here Registration office has been opened Nazarene Camp Meetings Start At Park To-day SINGLE COPY 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE LOCAL BAND PLAYED IN TORONTO