The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sanderson and family have moved into their new house. We Wish them many happy years beneath its roof. Mrs. Collins of Toronto spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mr. Gerald Freeland spent last week at his home in Toronto. His many friends here hope Gerald will be in the best of health after his short vacation. Miss Eloise Perkins visited with Miss Mabl-e Sanderson on Sunday evening. Mr. Wm. Graph, of Belleville, vis- ited the Wallace family War the week-end. Miss Alma Atwood had tea with Miss Bessie Valliere on Sunday ev- ening. Rev. and Mrs. J. Macdonald, Jean and. Ian are absent from our midst these days. We wish them a plea- sant vacation. Mr. Duncan Read of Toronto spent a few days last week under the par- ental roof. Mr. Harold Hagerman of Detroit is spending his holidays at his home here. Victoria Square Y.P.S. made a splendid showing at the Centre North Presbytery Picnic held at Sharon on Wednesday, July 22nd. The mixed softball team defeated Sharon in the semi-finals, score 6-3, .and emerged victorious over Queens- ville in the finals with a score of 12â€"3. In the sport events a total of 17 points put them in second place to Win the handsome prize, a, catch- er’s glove. About sixty were pre- sent from this society and report an excellent supper and splendid time. What pleasant music the rain made to our ears as it descended in tor- rents last Wednesday evening. It was very welcome to a parched prov- ince and although it arrived rather late to be of much assistance to grain crops potatoes and roots will benefit greatly. Monday, August 3rd, 1936 VOL. LVI. COND‘?%?0NED COOL AND COMFORTABLE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 30-31 AUG. 1 SYLVIA SIDNEY-HENRY FONDA-FRED MacMURRAY CAPITOL “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES TRAIL of the LONESOME PINE AND I HEREBY ASK ALL CITIZENS TO CO-OPERATE IN THE OBSERVANCE OF SAME. I HEREBY PTROCLAIM CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR THE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL TO BE HELD ON AIR CIVIC HOLIDAY IN TECHNICOLOR CLEAN SHAVEN MAN. POPEYE NEWS MON., TUES., WED., AUGUST 3 - 4 - 5 HOW TO BEHAVE CONTINUOUS SHOW MONDAY 1.30 T0 12.00 fi'fimfifi” hié'sfiinMeéiém. lunuc nnmnwnnm ROD lAROCOUE PARKING FOR 200 CARS J. A. GREENE, Reeve. Misses Jean Mill-s, Margaret Alli- son and Mary Barbara Morris desire to thank all those who so generously donated toward their Fresh Air Fund Bazaar which they held to-day (Thursday.) WOMEN VETERAN AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the W» men Veteran Auxiliary Will be held in the Municipal Hall on Tuesday afternoon, August 4th. All ladies are urged to be present. The barn on- the farm of John- Grant, south of Unionville, was' burned to the ground to-day. A team of horses, cattle and a number of pigs in the barn were also burned. At the time of going to press sev- eral Fire Brigades were fighting the fire as it was feared it was spread- ing to the grain fields. ‘a success. Mr. George McCague of Toronto is expected to be the special speak- er at the J .F.A. meeting in the com- munity hall. You are cordially invited to attend the August meeting of the J.W.I. to be held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, August 4th at 8 pm. Miss Gorrie of the Protestant Chil- dren’s Home will be th especial drven’s Home Will be the special Russia. There will .be other spe- cial items of interest on the pro- gram. Will you kindly try to be on time as this meeting should be start- ed promptly owing to' the fact that Miss Corrie is on Daylight saving time. Come and make the meeting Several members of the Y.P.U. and their friends visited Wesley on. Tuesday evening and presented the program. Miss Vera Nichols Fire Near Unionville CARD OF THANKS Yonge at Castlefield M0. 2172 THEATRE RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 “To love an enemy is the dis- tinguished characteristic of a reli- gion which is not of man but of God.”â€"â€"Anon. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, August 2nd 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"“What will life beyond the grave be like?” No man is friendless when he has God and good books. Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, August 2nd 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. Guest Speaker, George M. Speedie, Supt. Missionary Department Upper Canada Tract Society, Toronto. A hearty welcome to all. N.B.â€"No evening service during Au- gust. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, August 2nd Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. All welcome. “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essenizials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity” ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Professor Squirrell of the Ontario Agricultural Glollege, Guelph, who was fatally injured in a car acci- dent near Hamilton last Saturday was well known in Richmond Hill and district. For a great many years he acted as judge at the an- nual Seed Fair staged by the Richâ€" mond Hill Agricultural Society. Provincial Lawn Bowling play-offs are being played at Markham this afternoon. Richmond Hill is repre- sented by the following players: singles, Wes. Wellman; doubles, G. Yerex and George Walwin; rink, C. P. Wiley, Len Clement, E. T. Ste- phens, Gid Moodie skip. PROF. SQUIRRELL WAS \VELL KNOWN IN THIS DISTRICT Two local rinks skipped by A. A. Eden and Wesley Wellman attended the Markham tournament Wiednes- day afternoon. There were twenty- five rinks in attendance and the first prize went to skip Sloan of Weston and the second to skip Budd of New- market. Skip Walton of Agincourt won third, fourth went to Highland Creek club and fifth prize was won by skip Wesley Wellman of Rich- mond Hill. His rink was: C. P. Wiley, L. H. Clement, J. R. Herring- ton and W. Wellman skip. Six rinks competed in the regular Monday night mixed- games. Skip E. T. Stephens won first prize and skip G. Yaex second. The winning rinks were: R. Casement, L. H. Clement, A. E. Glass, E. T. Stephens skip; Mrs. J. A. Greene, 'Mrs. E. T. Ste- phens, J. R. Herrington, G. Yerex skip. Reeve Greene on his return to the Village this week confirmed our note following a communication in last week’s Liberal from “Taxpayer” criticizing the action of the Library Board in the appointment of a Li- brarian. “It is quite true,” said Reeve Greene “that I favored the appointment of someone not now em< ployed to the position of librarian. At the first meeting I made my views very clear, that I favored the appointment of a man to the posi- tion, and also favored the appoint- ment of one not now employed. I maintained this view throughout the proceedings and backed it up with my vote which was also cast in favor of a saving- in salary. However the majority of the members of the Board thought otherwise," said the Reeve. “I agree perfectly with the remarks of “Taxpayer” in his letter of last week, but I am only one of seven members on the Library Board.” The local club will hold a Twilight Tournament Friday evening for mix- ed rinks. There will be three ten end games starting sharp at 7 p.m. D.S.T. The committee hopes for a large entry of local rinks, and all bowlers whether members or not are invited to join in this tournament. The entry fee will be $2.00 per rink and there will be good prizes. Reeve Explains 'Laerasse Town Stand on Library League Opens At Board Appointment: Arena To-Night RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH BOWLING NOTES Previous to their departure froni Richmond Hill following a very suc- cessful Camp Meeting, officials of the lJazarene Church stated that they Were well satisfied with the accom- modation provided in Richmond Hill, very pleased nfith the success of the meetings and delighted with the generous treatment received from local officials and citizens. Rev. Mc- Guire, superintendent of the church for Ontario stated that barring un- foreseen circumstances it was very likely the annual Camp Meeting would be held in Richmond Hill in 1937. NAZARENES LIKELY TO RETURN NEXT YEAR ice. Two cash prizes will be given to those selling the most tickets. Lucky num’ber admission tickets are now on sale and anyone willing to assist the band by selling same may secure them from any officer of the band or at The Liberal Off- It has been announced by the Richmond Hill Trumpet Band that the annual Street Dance will be held here Wednesday, August 26th. An outstanding orchestra will be engag- ed to supply the music and there will be three attractive prizes to holders of lucky number admission tickets. The first prize will be a General Electric Car Radio, valued at $55.00, the second prize $15.00 and the third $10.00. kindly smile, The touch of the dear hand and feel it but a while, Until we too will follow into that rest, With‘ those just gone before.” Mrs. Diesman, formerly Frances Louisa Wells, was the daughter of Henry Owen Wells and Frances Jane Hitchings Wells, both of Kent, Eng- ‘land. Born at Pine Grove, she was a resident of Vaughan all her life. Fiftyâ€"six years ago she married Wm. Diesman and they have resided on their farm at Teston all these years. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Ed. Bowen, Mrs. D. Murray and Miss Hattie Diesman at home, and a brother P. J. Wells of Toronto. Her Pastor, Rev. D. Davis, conducted- the ser- vice in T-eston United Church on Monday, July 20th, at 2.30, and was assisted by two former Pastors, Rev. Halbert and Dr. Caldwell. Rev.‘Davis referred to the long life of Chris- tian service and her devotion to the church of her choice. A lover of flowers she always sent beautiful offerings to brighten the church ser- 'vices and there were many beauti- ful flowers sent in loving memory by relatives and friends. After ser- vice interment took place in King Cemetery. Deepest sympathy is ex- pressed for the flimily, especially for Mr. Diesman who is in his 87th year. , “We miss the presence and the‘ At a meeting held Tuesday night it was decided to again operate the town League Lacrosse. The officers elected were: Hon. President, J. A. Greene; Pres., J. Warwick; Vice- Pres., B. F. White; Sec.-Treas., D. Dayton; Executive, the manager of each team. Referees, H. Weese, B. F. White, C. Robinson, M. Miller, M. Morrison, H. Echlin, A. White, E. Harding. The Teams: Juvenile and Midget from each of the following places: Richmond Hill, Maple, Richvale, Thornhill, York Mills. It was decided at the meeting to charge the admission of 10 cents for these games, those under 16 being admitted free. The games will be held Tuesday and Thursday nights the first game being Thursday, July 30th at 8.30 p.m., Thornhill vs. Richvale. Juve- nile, Maple vs. Richmond Hill. Late FRANCES LOUISA DIESMAN On Friday evening, July 17, Mrs. Wm. Diesman passed into rest, the rest prepared by the Master, for one of His elect. August 6th.Maple vs. Richmond Hill Midgets; Richvale vs. York Mills Juvenile. CAR RADIO FIRST PRIZE FOR STREET DANCE August 4th Richmond Hill vs. Rich- vtale Midgets; Maple vs. Thornhill Juvenile. OBITUARY “Have you fifty friends?â€"It is not enough. Have you one enemy? â€"It is too much.”â€"Ita1ian Proverb. l A large crowd turned out last Friâ€" day night to the Memorial Hall in ‘Vellore to do honour to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster. A four piece orchestra p1'0vided live- ly music for the dancing and euchre was plaved in the basement. At 12 o’clock lunch was served and before the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Foster were called to the platform and a welIâ€"word-ed address was read by Francis Mathewson of Maple and a beautiful Mantel Clock with chimes was presented by Eldon Fierheller to the young couple. Arthur replied in a few well chosen words and Mrs. Foster was welcomed to the com- munity. Prizes were then given to the winners of euchre, nalely, Lad- ies first, Mrs. Harry Fierheller, 2nd, Mrs". A. Cameron, Con., Mrs. Bates; Gentlemen, first, Alvin Puterbaugh, 2nd, “Butch”, con., Mervin Keefer. 'All enjoyed the luncheOn provided by the ladies and wish the young couple a long and prosperous life. A number of the Vellore W. I. members attended the demonstra- tion at Woodbridge in cooking on the Guernev Electric Stoves by Miss Betty Wallace. Mr. A. M. McNaughton and Kath- arine of Toronto formerly of Vellore have gone on an ocean cruise on the Duchess of Athol down the St. Law- rence River calling at Halifax and New York. fl 5 __ _ Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNeil were Miss Marjorie Darker. Woodbridge, Miss June Cameron, Toronto, Miss Clark, Sunnybrook Farm. WEEâ€"s. DIVAchKinnon was at home over the week-end. Congratulations to all the pupils of Vellore School passing their En- tnance Examinations, namely Mar- garet Brownlee, Howard Plunkett, Stanley Foster and Stanley McNeil. Stewart Rutherford: and Sara Mc- Neil attended the Moonlight Excur- sion to Niagara under the auspices of Woodbridge idistrict chuijcli_ghoizs. " _Méf§r7fiindséy is holidayiflg with her grandmother Mrs. Wm. the Winners of euchre, namely, Lad- Miss Blanche McDonald, NeWmar- ket, is spending a few days with Sadie Windas. Harvest is the order of the day and Wheat is an excellent crop in this district. Other grains are an average crop and roots and corn are picking up_sir}ce the regeng rain. 946‘” TO MAKE ICED TEA Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salado Black Tea in a pint of fresh bollan water. After six minutes strain liquid into two-quart container. While hot, add 11/2 cups of granulated sugar and the iuice of 2 lemons. Stir Well until su or is diSsolved ,- fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before ajdlng the cold water,- otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve wiflm shipped Ice. VELLORE The engagement is announced f Marion Isabel, youngest daughter of Mr. Fred Grainger and the late Mrs. Grainger of Richmond Hill to Henry Light, son of Mr. Henry Light of Belfast, Ireland. The marriage to take place quietly the early part of August. During the absence of Rev. A. M. Partridge the pulpit Will be supplied under the direction of Mr. Allie For- est. There will be service each Sunâ€" day evening at 7 o’clock and Sunday School at 10.30 am. Rev. A. M. and Mrs. Partridge, Desmond, and Marjorie Bowes, left on Thursday to spend the month of August at Lake Chippego. Miss Jessie Kersey spent the week-end With her parents at Nashâ€" ville. Messrs. Bert Brown, Wilfrid Myles and Charles Currie of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. H. C. Bai- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keys spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Routâ€" ley at their summer cottage in Mus~ koka. Mrs. W. G. Manning of Hamilton is at the present “time holidaying with Mrs. Morley Kinney. Mrs. George Bailey and family are holidaying at Hawkesbury with her sister Mrs. Gordon Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Hamil- ton spent the week-end with her sis- ter Mrs. Robeson. The Girls’ Classes of Maple Unit- ed Sunday School under the direc- tion of Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Laven held an Ice Cream Social on the Church Lawn on Wednesday evening After the program a very beautiful Sign Board was presented to the Trustees of the Church. Mrs. D. F. Brown and daughters Margaret and Dorothy of McKees- port, Pa., Dr. Marguerite Bailey of Toronto and Miss Evelyn Kersey of Nashville spent last week With Mrs. H. C. Bailey. SINGLE COPY 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ENGAGEMENT MAPLE