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Bowling activities continue with the usual enthusiasm. On Saturday evening last four rinks journeyed from Withrow Club, Toronto, and came out to Unionville for a friendly game. The evening was pleasantly spent the ladies serving ice cream and cake following the game. Then on Monday evening- the weekly ten cent tournament resulted with P. J. Dixon’s rink as winners, other mem- bers of the rink being Mrs. Cora Caldwell, and Alfred Hill. A mixed doubles tournament is announced for Friday evening next. Mr. W. Hiltz is the enterprizing secretary and a real booster of the club. It was “Christian Citizenship” night at the Y.P_.S. of Central Unit- ed Church on Monday last with Miss Marion Warne presenting the topic, “Creative use of our leisure time.” Miss Warne urged definite plan for playtime, the adoption of a hobby etc. Miss M. Wheatly led in prayer during the devotional period and Miss Ila Baggs presided at the meeting. Miss Jean Smith of Toronto who has been visiting Miss Allison Hood at Rowanwood, Milliken has return- ed home. ‘ It was a jolly party when St. Philâ€" lips Anglican Church held the annual Sunday School picnic to Kew Beach Gardens on Wednesday last. Appre- ciation is expressed to those who so kindly provided transportation and supervised the event. The varied program of sports gave plenty of entertainment and the usual good eats were a delightful variation in the events. Prize winners include: Girlsâ€"under 5 years, Jean Roberts, Jean McMullen; 6â€"8 years, Beatrice Gingell; 9â€"12 years, Betty Rae, Helen Penstone; 13-15 years, Marie Fores- ter, Phyllis Parkinson. Boysâ€"under 5 years, Bobby Allan, Kenneth A1- lan; 6-8 years, Sonn" Rae, Murray Roberts; 9-12 years, Douglas Park- inson, Donald Dukes; 13-15 years, Russell Hemingway; Young Ladies, Dorothy Watson, Jean Forester: Young Men, Andrew Morrison, Fred Robinson; Married Ladies, Dorothy Alllan, Mrs. F. Roberts; Married Men, Mr. Gingell, J. Calvert; Girls’ Threeâ€" legged Race, Marie Forester and Jean Sheldon; Boys’ Threeâ€"legged Race, Russell Hemingway and Douglas Parkinson; Girls’ Potato Race, Helen Pen-stone; Boys’ Potato Race. Russell Hemingway; Ladies’ Kinking‘ Shoe Race. Norma Penstone: Boys’ Kickâ€" ing Shoe Race, Ashton Calvert; Boys’ Sack Race, Douglas Parkinson: Girls Sack Race, Phyllis Parkinson: Free for all girls race, Murievl Penstone; Boys’ free for all race, Andrew Mor- 7 risyon Mr. and Mrs. George Hemingway of Eagle, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hemingway of‘Grand Ledge, Michigan, are visiting their aunts, Mrs. J. Galloway and Miss Arabella Hemingway Miss Marjorie Wheatly of Toronto is spending holidays at her home here. Rev.” Lisgal‘ Eckhardt of Green Castle, Indiana, visited his sister, Mrs. B. Sabiston recently. Mrs. A. K. Harrington is spending holidays at Sparrow Lake, Muskoka. Mr. Fletcher Carmichael was a guest at the Daviesâ€"Echlin- wedding held in iI'hornhill United Church on Saturday ast. “van. , H5 'vku ----- v â€"r-..r.. A happy event of the past week was the surprise tendered Mrs. Rach- el Kennedy on the event of her 84th birthday on Wednesday last, when upon returning from a long automo- bile drive with her son, Dr. A. E. Kennedy, members of the family and‘ friends had assembled to extend fel- icitations to this venerable lady. The birthday partv for the guest of honâ€" or, the inscribed birthday cake, can- dles, etc., made for happy associaâ€" tions that will be long remembered. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Kennedy’s daughter. Mrs. Fred Baggs. Among the guests present were her son Louis of Vineland, New Jersey, Mrs. Lister of Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner of Mark- ham, her son, Dr. A. E. Kennedy and Mrs, Kennedy, Mrs. A. Brownlee of Toronto and many others. Three sons were unable to be present, Aus- tin of Vancouver, BC; George of Colona, 3.0., and Edward of New Jersey. The Liberal joins many friends in extending congratulations to Mrs. Kennedy and best wishes for many more _ such hapnv ‘celeb‘ration‘s. m “WMr. Ernest Knight of Toronto is visiting hj§ sisteg, I\_/Irs._A‘1 Ru§h._ Miss Eileen Cook of Canning'ton called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin last week. Miss Cook has recently received an ap- pointment on the Sutton High School staff. I Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pollard are holidaying at 'I‘immins. Prof. John Coulson of MacDonald College, St. Anne de Bellevue, Que- bec, visited his mother recently. fl Miss Shirley Porter of Toronto is spending holidays with her grand- mother Mrs. M. O. Stiver. Chas. E. Bewell, Mrs. Bewell and family of Belcarris, Sask., are gu9§ts of _M_r_s. E._Beyel;l. __ Misé Liberta Hood visited friends in Owen Sound this week. The guest speaker of the afterâ€" noon, Rev. Wm. Little, gave an ilâ€" lustrated talk on Missionary work in the North country, particularly in the districts of Temiskaming, Cobalt and Sudbury. bringing many new imnres- sions of conditions and possibilities in that country. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served and a de- lightful social time_en'joyed. ,4” AL “Au-J ,.,.. .. After a session of prayer, Miss M. Coulson of Wexford spoke on the value of the W.M.S. and Associate Helpers work. Christ has left His work for human hands to do. M .ub . During the devotiqnal period Mrs. T. Hobbs gave a scripture talk on “Grace for Service” from Dwight L. Moody's book, when need“ of Divine Grace for Salvation and for service was stressed for effectual christian service. Filled with this Grace, the christian is ready for any call God may give him.‘ - 11- x: mg Aprproximately forty ladies were in attendance at the speciall meeting of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church held at the home of Mrs. N. Ogdkn on Thursday last when the Associate Helpers, several mothers of Baby Band members aâ€" long with the little ones were in at- tendance. The president, Mrs. C. Crawford had charge of the meet- WE. THURSDAY, JULY 23rd, 1936 'EKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT 1 The Giraffe ‘Did you ever see a tall giraffe? His great long; neck would make you I laugh, If he should go to buy a collar IThe haberdasher would surely holler, IRecause there’s not a collar made, lTo fit his neck, I am afraid. [If little boys were made like him, :With necks so very long and slim, ;The baseball fence would be so low. lThat any boy could see the show. 1 â€"Evening Telegram. Uclll‘vâ€"Vy LI“ 11 - - - v v - v â€" - - . .A Mix sugar, “later, baking powder and salt together and cook over mod- erately low heat until syrup Spins long threads. Remove from SLOVp. Add to egg whites beaten stiff, but not dry. Beat as you add syrup as in making boiled frosting. Continue beating until frosting is cool and stands in peaks. Crush raspberries through sieve. Fold into first mix- ture. Whip cream unutil a custard like consistency and fold into rasp- berry mixture. Pour into freezing tray and freeze as quickly as possâ€" ible,- without stirring until firm. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Rev. J. J. Ferguson. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 armâ€"Rev. J. J. Ferguson. No evening service. 8 p.m. Mon.â€"â€"â€"Y.P.S.‘ St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church SchooL 11 a.m.-â€"Morning T‘rayer. Seriles 8. BE’I’HESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Public Worship. A salute of thousands of en- gine whistles, which was heard from one end of the Dominion to the other, marked the Cen- tenary of the start of the first Canadian passenger train and the commencement of the second century of service by the Canadian National Railways. Instructions were issued from headquarters out that the whistles of all engines the C.N.R. join in a grand salute on Tuesday, July 215t. All Canadian National shop and round-house whistles joined in the salute. Lizulcl a ave» Alhv Mrs. Dowsweli and Miss Dowswell of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Coulson last week. A Favorite Tested Recipe Frozen Raspberry Glaze 2/3 cup sugar, 1/4 cup water. 1/2 teaspoon baking powder, pinch of salt, 2 egg whites, 1 pint fresh raspâ€" berries, 1/2 pint crearn Whipped. A) -.. “WWW” u..." Miss Evelyn Hurrell is to be con- gratulated upon the efficient way she handled the Bread route during her father’s absencqz . --. “ WHA" It was at noon on July let, 1836, that the Dorchester, the first en- gine in Canada, started from La- prairie for St. Johns. Quebec, haul- ing the first passenger train over the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railway, the first link in the chain of railways that are now compon- ent parts of the Canadian National System. Just one hundred years later the engines of the System echoed the starting whistle of the old Dorchester. The salute was given by all engines, whether running on the line or in the yards, and was leard by millions of Canadians. Miss Nellie Swarbuck of Toronto visited Miss Margaret Martin over the week-end. The North York County Girls C. G.I.T. Intermediate Camp opened ati Duclos Point, Lake Simcoe on July 20th. Betty Rae, Sidney Dymond and PhyHis Parkinson are among the campers. Misses Fern Kennedy and Margaret Martin are taking Bible ‘Study groups at the C.G.I.T. Camp. Mr. Bert Hurrell returned from an enjoyable trip to his old home in "England on Monday last, and reports prosperous ‘timesvin the British Isles. :â€" L- L.‘ an“, Av.“ dibsén is “snending a week with her niece Miss Mary Gib- son of ToygntoL - a m,,,_"‘__ WCLn’xlnu “y - “at, Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckhardt of To- ronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington on Sunday. Mrs. M. 0. Stiver and Mrs. W. A. Elliott attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Harriet Eva Giles and Mr. Stanley Gilbert Hussey in King- 'ston Road United Church on Saturâ€" day afternoon last. A large congregation turned out to welcome Rev. J. J. Ferguson when he supplied for Rev. A. E. Owen on Sunday morning last. Mr. Ferguson was formerly minister in Central United Church and will be rememâ€" bered for his popularitv in this dis- trict. Mr. Ferguson will conduct the service next Sunday morning as well. There will be 119 evening service. Word has been received that Mrs. Len Morgan of Oshawa, well known to many friends here is seriously ill, having suffered a stroke recent- wégfilndâ€" Valtr VI-Iuabl’s Lake week and Mrs. J. Snowball attended the memorial service held in Stouffâ€" ville cemetery on Sunday»la_st. V'lvfr','eihd"Mrs.'R. J'. Duffield at- tended: the funeral of an old friend, Mr. Walter Monroe of Islington last Rev. Gordon Duncan and Miss Anne Duncan of Warkworth and Mr. M. Hagerman of Agincourt were guests of Mrs. R. A. Stiver this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and daugh- ters, Gladys and May, also son Will, formerly of Unionville, now of To- ronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. -Stiver on Sunday. _ Miss D01‘oththugrejl spent the Vie-arse for the Jiiddies W CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wil’liam Diesman and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to their many relatives and neigh- bours for their many acts of kind- ness shown to them during their reâ€" ‘cent bereavement. TROUSSEAU TEA FOR MISS LAURENE WALKER On Wednesday, July 15th, Mrs. G. S. Walker of Edgeley, entertained a number of friends at. a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter Miss Lau- rene Walker prior to her coming marriage. Mrs. R. Middleton of Carrville and Miss, Mbbel Walker met the guests who were taken to the living room where the bride-to- be and her mother received them. The trousseau and‘ gifts were disâ€" played by Miss Mabel Lidtstone of Victoria Harbour. Miss Blanche Dewsbury of Richmond Hill and Miss Herberta Baker of Stouffville. In the diningâ€"room where tea. was serv- ed Mrs. Robt. Arnold of Newmarket and Mrs. N. G. Lewis of Edgeley poured tea, assisted; by Miss Dor- othy Keffer of Concord and Miss Ruth Rumble of Richmond Hill. Dur- ing the afternoon and evening some seventy friends of the bride-to-be called to offer their good wishes. STEPHENSONâ€"In ever loving meâ€" mory of a dear husband and father, Arthur W. Stephenson, who departed this life suddenly, July 21, 1932. Beside your grave I often stand, Your smile will guide the way. â€"Sad1y missed by Wife and Family‘ Royal Oak, Michiganâ€"spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Little. Dr. James R. Lang-staff returned to Richmond Hill this Week to take up practice with Drs. Ralph and Lill- ian Langstaff. Dr. James has. spent the past thirteen months in the Toâ€" ronto General Hospital and the Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children. Suddenly it has turned very Warm. There is no shade in the city and the pavements are hot underfootl Steadin applications pour into the Neighborhood Workers Association headquarters from distracted parents who, asking nothing for themselves, want only that their small children should enjoy a short while in the cool and shade of the country. With heart both crushed and sore; But in the gloom the sweet words come, "Not lost, but gone before.” God knows how much I miss you, He counts the tears I shed; And Whispers, He only sleeps, Your loved one is not dead. So I’ll be brave dear husband, And pray to God each day, And when He calls me home to you, SUMMERSâ€"In fond and loving meâ€" mory of Harold Summers, who pass- ed away July 23rd, 1935. One year has passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away, God took him home, it was His will, Forget him, no, we never will. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his DIED BOWMAN, John M.â€"On Friday, July 17, 1936, at his home, 378 Eg- ling'ton Avenue East, Toronto, ex Controller John M. Bowman, in his 77th year, beloved husband of Ann Elizabeth Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McIntosh of Winnipeg, Mis-s Caroline Wellwoodv of Chengtu. West China, and Miss Elizabeth Wellwood of New York were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. George Gee. Tuesday evening Miss Caroline Wellwood left Toronto on her return trip to China, accom- panied as far as Winnipeg by Miss Elizabeth Wellwood. days, Sincere and true in heart and mind What a beautiful memory he left be- hind. â€"Loving1y remembered by Mother, Father and Borther. Resting at the Funeral Chopel of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Clair Avenue West. Service was held in the cha- pel on Monday morning at 10 o’- clock tery. Correct this sentence: “It’: bed- time for the neighbors,” said she, “so we must turn off our radio.” Last week Rev. and Mrs. Cunning- ham and their two boys returned afâ€" ter ten days spent at Glenmokr Presbyterian Camp Where Mr. Cun- ningham acted as Director. Dr. J. A. Laverne Wright has re- ceived a two year appointment as resident physician at Wyandotte Genâ€" eral Hospital, Wyandotte, Michi- gan. Reeve J. A. Greene and Mrs. Greene are holidaying in Montreal this week. Mrs. Petch and Lillian have returnâ€" ed from a motor trip ‘0 Montreal, Quebec, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Casley, Boston. The Liberal extends congratula- tions to little Miss Mary Barrett of Langstaff, popular dancer, who won the first prize in the Amateur Con- test staged by the Silverthorn Busi- nessmen last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne, Royal Oak, Michigan, spent the week end W.ith Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Little. THE LIBERAL, RICHMGND HILL, ONTARIO Social and Personal Interment at Thornhm Ceme- IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM C‘utting‘ shortly before midnight received a telephone call purporting- to be from an acquaintance, who wanted a hired man brought out. As Cutting later was driving the pair, whom he did not recognize, to Au- rora, he was told" to proceed to Wil- cox Lake, Where it was alleged the woman lived. DARING HOLD-UP AT WILCOX LAKE “ Held up at the point of a revol- ver, Elmer Cutting, Newmarket, was, early Wednesday morning, robbed of his car, $45 in cash and most of his clothing by a young man and woman believed to be Indians. Transportation to the destination (which must be within 150 miles) is supplied by the Assoc. The child is medically examined before leaving town, and though he or she may bn pale and thin, hostesses can be sure there is nothing organically wrong. If there is room in your home for ‘a little childâ€"just for a two week period, the Neighborhood Workers Association earnestly asks you to consider playing fairy godmother to some boy or girl, by forwarding an invitation to 22 Weflesley Street, To- ronto. Your letter should be accom- panied by a note from the local clergyman or a prominent member of the' community. As the car approached a dark spot, Cutting felt the gun. being pressed against his ribs, and the next thing he knew he was searched and robbed. His assailants then stripped him of his clothing, except shirt and pants, and, after warning him that he was being watched, told him to remain still, as the pair drove away in his car. A man and woman answering the description of Cutting’s assailants were reported as having been seen in the Newmarket district earlier in the evening. They are believed to be the two who, driving a stolen car early Tuesday, evaded capture by Provincial Officer Spencer by driving through two fences, and then escap- ing on foot to a thick bush. In asking friends to open their homes to unfortunate children such as these, the Neighborhood Workers Association does not expect an elabâ€" orately planned holiday, it is pointed out by the General Secretary, F. N. Stapleford. All they ask is the op- portunity of sending one or two chil- dren to a home which will provide a brief relief from their hard exist- ence. It might even be a home on the outskirts of the city- just so long as it possessed a large garden in which the children could play. Constable Syd Barraclough, Rich- mond Hill, and' Provincial Officer Spencer, Bradford, are now combing *the district for any trace of the two bandits, who are believed to be in hiding. In the car recovered bv Spencer, a quantity of fruit anv] groceries, identified as having been stolen from the Dominion Store in ‘Richmond Hill, was recovered. ON THE BEACH Come, youngsters get some old duds on, We’ll seek a balmy beach, And dig and build ti-ll day is gone, Beyond the breakers reach. We’ll lay us out a noble town, Upon a sandy plain, And if a big wave tears it down We’ll build it up again. Invitations have been coming in from many kind hostesses, but un- fouurately the applicatims outnum- ber them about three L0 the. There are many pathetic cases reported by district workers For instance there are two little boys, ages nine and eleven, who live with their mother in two tiny rooms over a store on a hot, dirty streci. The mother at 'present is ill, and the lads are hav- ing- to look after themselves. How it would aid that mother toward re- covery if she knew her boys were somewhere in the country, getting lots of fresh air, food and sunshine. We’ll dig a trench down to the sea, A channel deep and wide, Upon whose flooded length so free Our driftwood ships shall ride. We’ll watch the tide runu to and fro, Along its crunching wall, And let the sunny hours go Without a care at all. You can’t see it, but your grand- children will long for these adven- turous days when civilization was in the making. B. Bloomfield Jordan, barrister, solicitor etc. announces the opening of an office at 84 Yonge Street, for the general practice of his profes- sion. ANNOUNCEMENT CAN YDUHHELP? Highly esteemed Past Master of Richmond Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 23, G.R.C., who was honored by the Grand Lodge of Ontario by ap- pointment as a Grand Steward for the coming year. V. Wor. Bro. Trench has been a Mason for over forty years and was. ruling Master for Richmond Lodge in 1897 and in 1900. He has always taken an act- ive and keen interest in the Craft and his host of friends congratu- late him on the honor conferred on him by his associates in Masonry. Excellent mystery. Smart Dialogue. Interesting and entertaining without being momentous â€"ALSOâ€" JIMMY AI.LEN â€"- KENT TAYLOR in Tense, dramatic situations. Crisp dire§tion and convincing acting by a strong cast led by Jimmy Allen g1ves this picture unusual and stimulating entertainment. Also I’OI‘EYE THE SAILORMAN CARTOON Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 pan. COMFORTABLY COOL â€" PROPERLY AIR CONDITIONED RoyalTheatre,AURORA Good rollicking entertainment, with spanking dialogue and a. great cast of stars. A typical Faith Baldwin story, nimbly rewritten and luxusiously mounted. FRIDA Y & ages Good entertainment with Geo. Raft in the best part he had gad in Chocolate Cakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. and 25c. each Lemon Cookies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 doz. for 25c. Extra Special, 1 tin Pork & Beans, 1 tin Corned Beef and 1 lb. Special Blend Tea all for . . . . . . . . . . . 81c. Fels Naptha Laundry Soap . . . . . . 10 bars for 64c. Domestic Shortening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. for 25¢. P & G Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 bars for 210. Sunrise Baking Powder, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c. tin Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 tins for 27¢. Dundee Shortbread Biscuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. lb. Pickling Vinegar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390. gal. Benson’s Prepared Corn Starch 2 pkgs. for 190. Prunes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. for 250- Posts Bran Flakes and Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 23¢. MONDAY . TUESDAY, JULY 27 - 28 CLARKE CABLE â€"-- JEAN HARLOWiâ€" MYRNN LOY in NO ORDER TOO SMALL. NONE T00 BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY “d"WmEVERSUSSECRETARY‘ ” ‘6 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JULY 29 - 30 GEO. RAFT â€"- ROSALIND RUSSELL in TOJ‘IAY. THL‘RSDAY â€" JULY 23RD ROCHELLE hUDSON â€"â€" PAUL KELLY in SA'I‘I'RI)AY. JULY 24 - 25 TWO FEATURES JACK (MKIE â€" SALLY EILERS in THE COUNTRY BEYOND “ IT HAD TO HAPPEN ” JAMES OLIVER CURWOOUS NOVEL “ FLORIDA SPECIAL ” â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€" MAJOR HOV/ES AMATEURS N0. 6 Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS; SPECIALS “ SKY PARADE ” V. WOR. BRO. T. H. TRENCH LOOKS PAGE FIVE