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The Men’s Trebles Tournament, sponsored by the local Bowling club brought rinks from North Toronto, Withrow, Monarch Park, Highland Creek, Markham, Stouffville and Ag- incourt. A right good game is re- ported With the following winners, Mr. West, N. Toronto, 3 wins, 39 plus 3; W. Summerfeldt, Unionville, 2 wins 35; G. Brown, Markham, 1 win 33. A Ladies’ Trebles' Tourna- ment is scheduled for Monday even- ing next. Club enthuSIasm is preâ€" vailing throughout the season with new members being added to the roll and the interest keen. The week- iy ten cent tournament was won by W. Summerfeldt’s rink, that included expend huge sums which, together Mrs. Summerfeldt and Olive Martin. 'th the amount disbursed by the At a special meeting of the Horti- Exhibition, make a staggering total. St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 armâ€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH '3 Rev. E. Huenerg‘ard, B.D., Pastor 10 a.m.â€"Bible School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. A. Neudoerffer of In- { dia. ’hiesday, August 11th at 8 pm. Il- ‘lustrated lecture on “Life in India” by Rev. Neudoerffer. The cost of staging the Canadian National Exhibition is one million dollars each year. The exhibitors The Junior Farmers organizations were doomed for a uisappointmen: at the August meeting, when Mr. J. W. Collins, New Zealand Trade Com- missioner in Canada. the guest speak- er of the evening, was unable to be ;.resent. But these resourceful young folk are not easily daunted and an imrmmptu social evening brought about a good time 1"0': everyone. The lucky (Pan: resulterl in prizes going to Harlow Stonehouse and Edna 11'- win, the monthly intelligence manu- script read by Cameron Kennedy and then away to the Maikham Fair building for the Dance. We almost forgot to tell you that ice cream was on the menu again this month with the girls bringing the accom- paniments, barrels of cookies. There was the usual large attendance at the meeting with the genial presi- dent, Kenneth Deacon in charge. The Men’s Trebles Tournament, Our new fire alarm siren was put into practical use last Thursday morning when a hurry up call was put in for help to fight the fire that resulted in the complete destruction of the barn buildings on the farm of John Grant one-half mile east of Hagerman. It is agreed that sponâ€" taneous combustion was the direct cause of the conflagration. A horse, a calf, a pig, two hundred bushels of grain and all of this season‘s hay are included in the loss which was partly cov‘ered by insurance. The farm is known to many as the Can- ning homestead, paSsing‘ into the possession of the Grant family some twenty years ago. The fire brigades of both Unionville and Markham de- serve credit for the able assistance given in fighting the spreading of the fire into nearby grain fields. During the tea hour when refreshâ€" ments were served by the Umm- ville ladies Mrs. Whtkins of Don Mills expressed on behalf of the visitors a cordial “Thank you" {or the courtesy shown by the sister 01- ganization. There were sixtyâ€"two ladies in at- tendance at this interesting meeting. watering canâ€" And, if you follow her, you will see She always waters her Rosemary. â€"-Reginal(l Arkell. With Ebenezer and‘ Locust Hill United Church W.A.’s as guests, the Women’s Association of Central United Church held a most success- ful meeting in the Sunday Schzol room on Thursday afternoon of last week. The meeting was also hon- ored by the attendance-of ten mem-- bers of the Executive of East To- ronto Presbytery who gave the pro- gram that had been arranged by the secretary, Mrs. LeGarde. Mrs. E. Bewell of the local organization pro- sid‘ed. Greetings were brought to the meeting by representatives of the visiting societies, Mrs. W. H. Lapp, Locust Hill and Mrs. Chas. Miles of Ebenezer. The devotional part of the program was in charge of Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Virgin reading the Bible lesson. An interesting talk on “Holi- days” by Mrs. Shipp, readings by Mrs. Webb, Vocal selections by Mrs. Barkey and an instrumental solo by Mrs. Hammond were pleasing items on the program. Following the proâ€" gram a vote of appreciation, moved by Mrs. C. H. Chant and seconded by Mrs. A. E. Milner was given the ladies for the splendid entertain- ment. well. And even today There are cynics who say; The Wife who means to master her man Must trot down the path with her mary. “Plant it carefully by the wall. If it grows a tree, both healthy and tall, You shall hall.” The lady She wore band’s hall. A troubadour chanced to De passing by, As the lalv looked down from 191- casemeut high. He stood at the foot of the castle wall, And sang to the lady, divinely tall, Who longed to be lord of her husâ€" band’s hall; “A holy father from over ‘he sea, Has brought me this cutting of Roseâ€" Legend of Rosemary There once was a lady divinely tall, Who lived high up in a castle wail. And longed to be lord in her hus- WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1936 be lord‘ of your husband’ listened and so It ‘quell, the doublet and hose as Verse for the Kiddies Did you ever see the clever leaves Saying their prayers at night, Just as the dusk is falling, Before the stars peep outâ€"â€" Each little green head bowed Over two folded hands. They’re not just going to sleep I know they are saying their prayers. If you listen With your heart, You can almost hear their voices, Thanking God for all His goodness, For sunshine and‘ dew and rain, If clover leaves pray to God at night Much more then should you and I. Jessie Findlay Brown in “Up Game the Moon.” BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH 3Rev. E. Huenerg‘ard, B.D., Pastor 10 a.m.â€"Bib1e School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. A. Neudoerffer of In- 1 dia. I ’Iersday, August 11th at 8 pm. Il- ‘lustrated lecture on “Life in India” by Rev. Neudoerffer. 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1 cup s‘nort- ening, 1 egg 1/2 cup corn syrup, 2 teaspoons soda, 1/4 cup hot water, 3 cups flour. Cream shortening (1/2 butter and 1/2 lard or other shortening). Add sugar and corn syrup. Add soda to hot water, add to mixture. Comtine mixture with flour. Chill. Break off piece of dough and roll in small balls. Place 2 inches apart in pan. Mark with fork. Bake in moderate oven CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell. No evening service. 1.30 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell. Mr. K. B. Watson spent the week- end at Beaumaris. 'IRvo Rinks from the local Bowlmg Club attended the Stouffville and Highland Creek Tournaments. Favorite Tested Recipe GOLDEN FANCIES Miss Jean Parkinson of Toronto is visiting her Grandmother Mrs. J. R. Hood. Miss Jean Muirhead is spending holidays with her aunt Miss Jean Grant at Wexford. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rae left on Friday by motor for Kennebunk Beach, Naraganset-on-theâ€"Sea, Me,, where they will spend‘ a week's noli~ days. Mr. and Mrs‘. J. H. Chant visited friends in Lakefield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coulson and family are spending a week at Hall’s Mr. and family are Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conley and young son John Frederick are visit- ing friends at Wexford. Mrs; McCrowen, Mrs. Ida Gray and Mrs. Sam Allan were guests at the home of Mrs. F. Boadway this week. Dr. Mitchell of Ringwood preach- ed to a large congregation at Cen- tral United Church on Sunday morn- ing last and’ will continue to occupy the pulpit every Sunday morning during August. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain of '[‘o- ronto were guests of Mrs. Armitage on Monday. Mr. Wallace Harrington returned home on Tuesday after spending holidays with Mr. Clifford Hartman at Pet-erborough. Mrs. T. Duncan and MiSS Eidrid Milne were Toronto visitors on Tues- day. Mrs. Ellen Kemp-Little and Mrs. A. K. Harrington have returned from holidaying at Sparrow Lake,_ Mus- koka. Mrs. Ronald Haynes and daughter June of Toronto are visiting Miss Mae Stonehouse. Mr. Murray Sumrherfeldt of. Can- nington has been spending a few days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Irwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiver. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and family have returned for holidays at Belâ€" mont Lake. Mr. Richard Muirhead of Pasadena, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Harâ€" rington recently. Miss Marion Warne and Miss Grace Perkins are spending the week at Hall’s Lake. 'ecultural Society Executive held at y’che home of Miss M. Sommervillc on :Wednesday regret was expr<~=Scd at the necessity for cancelling the anâ€" nual flower show for this year. The dry season making scarcity of bloom is the reason. Plans were discussed for your special entertainment in the near future. Watch for further parâ€" ticulars. A real treat is promised. Miss Phyllis Roberts is spending holidays with relatives in Windsor. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH These men have given the best of their lives, their health, their limbs. in order that we might continue to enjoy such blessings as Public Read- ing Libraries. It’s the least a grate- ful community could‘ do through their Public Library Board, is to offer an opportunity to such men to earn their living. Instead they give it to a single man holding a lucrative position elsewhere. All honour to our Reeve for his stand on this mat- ter. It’s too bad there are not more like him on our Public bodies in Richmond Hill. There is too much street corner and telephone lobbying for positions in this community. Accept every ap- plicant on their merit, with an eye to the taxpayers purse, should be the motto of all our public bodies. It might be beneficial Mr. Editor if you would publish the names of the present members of the Public Lib- rary Board. Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, August 9th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. J1 armâ€"Morning Worship. Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" I most heartin agree with Taxâ€" payer and’ Reeve Greene re pesition of Public Librarian. There are several partially (lis- abled returned men, on a very small pension unable to do manual work. Their pension is barely enough to get by on and such a position would have been a Godâ€"send. - MARRIED NEWTON-HICKSâ€"On Thurs., July 30, 1936, at St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church, Toronto, by Rev. R. E. G. Dennys, Kitty Margaret, only daughter of the late Franklin and Catherine Hicks, Toronto, to Harry D. Newton, youngest son of Thomas and Nettie Jane Newton of Richmond Hill. Mrs. M. Rose and Miss El'a Rose, \Ben'son Ave., are visiting friends and relatives in the Ottawa district. .Misses Marjorie and Elinor Pat- tenden spent last week with their grandmother; Mrs. M. E. Sanders, ‘Lemonville. COMMENDS REEVE FOR STAND ON LIBRARY APPOINTMENT ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th Sunday, August ‘Jth Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. All welcome. Mr. and Mrs. G. Yerex, Miss Lucy ‘and Hpgh, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eden and Dorothy are holidaying in Prince ’Edward County. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, August 9th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. W. S. Butt, Pastor of Churchill United Church. Mr. James McLean is in Prince Edward Island this week as guest instructor at a provincial p10wing demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Elson of Du‘r- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elson of Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with Mrs. M. Elson, Rose- view Avenue. Mrs. S. T. Argent and family of Deepdale, Manitoba, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Church Street. Dr. and’ Mrs. Thomas W. Bennett, daughter and niece of Eaise, Idaho, called Tuesday on his way home from taking a post graduate course at Boston, on his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowes and Mrs. Wellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graing‘er and son, Mrs. George Cruickshank and‘ two daughters of Toronto are spend- ing holidays at Orillio. Miss Elva Eaton of Toronto is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. U. San- ders. Misses Helen and Margaret Ran- som are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gray in Toronto. ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McTaggart of Nobleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mylks and Shirley, spent the week- end with Dr. W. A. McTaggart and family at their summer home at Dorset, Lake of Bays. Letters From Ihe People . B.â€"No evening service during August. Social and Personal RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Yours sincerely, Richmond Hill, August 6, 1936 11 Ml‘. Editor if{ The following letter was received Ie names of the I recently by a concern that manufac- the Public Lib- ’tures corn syrup: “Dear Sirs: Though [I have taken six cans of your com incerely, isyrup my feet are no betttr now Comme 11 faut. than they were before I started.” Barbara was very angry at her |1i‘ttle cousin David. Burning with findign-ation she said. “I’ll step on iyour tail if you turn into a dog \some day.”â€"Excflange. I About 8.30 a.m. last Sunday fire of an unknown origin broke out or. the second concession of Markham opposite lot 25 add made its way into a field of grain belonging to Mr. Ralph Wideman. The flames made rapid progress but were held in check by .the heroic efforts of Bob Campbell until neighbours and the Richmond Hill Fire brigade ar- rived and finally got the fire under control. The sum of $7,000 in Futurities will 'be raced for in addition to other cash awards at the Canadian National Exhibition’s harness horse meeting this year. There will be no service in Carr- ville Chcrch on Sunday evening as Mr. McDonald is away on his holi- days. Harry Burton took home the $5 bill given to the winning wrestler in the light weight class at the tour- nament Monday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Read of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn. Mr. Art Harrison of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. D. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. May‘hew of Windsor spent the week-end with their son and daughter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson of Torâ€" onto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Varley. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lockhart of Toronto spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Muirhead. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Topper Sn, er Geo. Topper Jr. of British Co umbi? and Mrs. Robert Topper of Wood- bridge spent Wednesday at Mr. D, Middleton’s. HAY BALERS TO PLAY FOR STREET DANCE There is a keen demand for tie- kets for the Richmond Hill Street dance which will be held Wednesday, August 26th. It was announced this week that Rus Creighton and his Hay Balers would supply the music for dancing and this popular orchesâ€" tra is sure to attract a large crowd. A special attraction will be little Jackie Perkins, 4-year-old singing star heard over CFRB on the’l-lay Balers’ program every Tuesday night at 9.30 pm. Owing to Aurora and East York wanting to enter the league the sche- dule for next week is not available but the games will go on as usual, Tuesday and Thursday nights. Mr. Jack Clement spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell at Penetang. Mr. and Mrs. Christie of Noble- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark. Mr. Lloyd Gane and Mr. S. Wark took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James at Headford on Sunday. Mr. L. Gane had charge of the Head‘ford service on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton, Beth and ‘David attended the Lennox picnic on Monday. Don’t miss Kerr Brothers grocery specials in this issue. Town League Lacrosse came back with a bang Tuesday night when a great crowd attended the arena to see two very good games of lacrosse. Misses Kay and Jessie Wark spent the holiday at their home here. Richmond Hill Midgets defeated Richvale 4-1 in the first game. The boys played mighty smart lacrosse and showed good coaching in their passing plays. Maple and Richmond Hill Juve- niles played a 5-5 tie in the second game. The crowd was in an uproar over this game. It had a little of everything in it and if these teams play like this always the Rink won’t be able to hold the crowds. The managers of the various teams must be ready to play when scheduled so as to get the games over by 11 o’clock. Reeve Greene opened the Town Lacrosse League Tuesday night with some well chosen words of advice to the players out playing the game and not the man. This advice ap- plies to the Juveniles particularly. Thursday nightâ€"Midgets, Rich- mond Hill vs. Maple. Juvenile, Rich- vale vs. Richmond Hill. Miss Sadie Middleton and Mr. Jack Oliver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver at Palg'rave. FIRE THREATENED CROPS TOWN LEAGUE LACROSSE SPORTS 3 CARRVILLE sion of Markham An interesting meeting was held 1d made its way at Young People’s Union on Sunday rain belgnging to evening last. Sadie Windas was in an, The flames charge of the Christian Fellowship ass but were held program. The guest speaker was heroic effol-ts- of Mrs. Edith Luesby of Thornhill who i] neighbours and g've a very able talk on the subject Fire brigade 31-- I“Chain or Lings of Fellowship.” As Rev. Davis is on holidays there will be no church service for two Sundays. On Sunday, August 16th, there will be Sunday School and Young People’s Union. Next Sun- day Rev. Davis has extended to Tes- ton, Laskay and King an invitation to visit him at Duclos Point. You may go iany time after breakfast and bring- your lunch, tea and cocoa will be furnished. At 7 pm. a Sun- set Service will be held. All who can should accept the Pastor‘s invi- tation and make it a day. Don’t forget your bathing suit, if you have one. The Sunday School picnic held unâ€" der the auspices of the W.A. on A1- bert Ireland’s flats was enjoyed by a good turnout. A splendid supper was served at six o’clock when the ladies treated all to ice cream. There was no special program but many speeches were made on items of in- terest. Mr. James McNeil of Maple who is in his 84th year helped shock oats one afternoon last week. This is reâ€" markable and goes to show that Mr. McNeil has not lost some of his youthful vigor at this well advanced age. Teston seems to have had an ex- citing week. At Wes. Clarkson’s threshing one afternoon, just as the floor was being cleaned up, some one thoughtlesly knocked out the table brace bringing the table down and with it Mr. Allen, manager of Armae Farms. Mr. Allen suffered facial injuries and was taken to the hospital but is home again and im- proving. Also a stack of old alsike straw at Armae Farms was ordered burned last Thursday and was ap- parently under control but on Sat- urday broke out again setting fire to the bush. The fire alarm brought help and the firemen from Maple were soon on hand. Later Richmond Hill Brigade arrived and all were kept busy until Sunday moming. Sunday afternoon a smaller fire broke out but was soon under con- trol and the shower on Monday ev- ening did much to help as water had To-Day, Thursday, August 6th FRED MacMURRAY - JOAN BENNETT - ZASU PITTS in RoyalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€"- 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.111. COMFORTABLY COOL â€"â€" PROPERLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday & Saturday, August 7 - 8 Two Features RICHARD DIX - MARGARET CALLAHAN in “ SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR ” Also GEO. ERNEST - FRANCIS FARMER in Sally Ann Layer Cakes, each . . . . . . . . . 15c, Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . Extra Specials, Strawberry Jam, lge. jar .. Aylmer Orange Marmalade, lge. jar . . . . . . . Orange Cream Sandwich Biscuits, per lb. Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . Surprise Laundry Soap, 4 cakes . . . . . . . . . Special Blend Tea, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pearl Soap, 7 bars fox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soap Chips, 3 lbs. 1'01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . Grapefruit. 4 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday & Thursday, August 12 - 13 Chester Morris - Lewis Stone - Walter Brennan in NO ORDER TOO SMALL. NONE TOO BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY TESTON Monday & Tuesday, August 10 - ll GENE RAYMOND - WENDY BARRIE in “ THREE GODFATHERS ” “ TOO MANY PARENTS “ 13 HOURS BY AIR “ LOVE ON A BET ” Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS LOOK to be drawn. Fire in a dry sml like this is very bad. Some grain had to be cut and furrows plowefi. to prevent spreading, but all who could worked hard to get the fire extinguished. Mr. Ed. Bowen visited his “am Mrs. Jennet in Thornton over '19:: weekâ€"end. Miss Dorothy Castator of Thistle- town visited here on Sunday and '33 tended Y.P.U. in the evening. MiSS ‘Jean Lamb of Toronto, wlm has been spending part of her waâ€" tion with Mrs. Frank Piercey, has returned home. Miss Gladys Eagen of Toronto wax home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irvine df'Tbâ€" ronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Rana:- bottom on Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Smyllie of Toronto speak her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart. Mu. Smyllie was out for the week-enfl. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald,‘Mrs. Wm. Marwood and Master Ken spent Sunday with friends at Cookstown. PRICEâ€"WALKER A very pretty lawn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Walker, Edgeley, on Wednes- day, July 29, when their daughter. Laurene Beatrice, became the bride of Mr. Clarence C. Price of Mon- treal, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Price of Richmond Hill. The mat- riage took place under an arch of evergreens banked with summét' flowers. Rev. A. M. Partridge of Maple officiated and Miss! Mary Walker of Guthrie played the Wed- ding music. The bride, given in marriage byhelr farther, wore a floor-length gown! of ivory moss crepe and lace with picture hat. She carried Briarclifl' roses, fern and baby’s breath. Mia Mabel Walker was her sister's bridesmaid wearing shell pink sheet with picture hat and carried Ophelia roses and baby’s breath. The groom was supported by Mr. John Bruce: of Thornhill. During the signing ot the register Mr. Harold Walket‘ cousin of the bride, sang “I IAN! You Truly.” After a buffet supper the 'happy couple left for Muskoka and poinlz north. For travelling the bride wore a natural linen suit with ‘higger brown accessories. On their return they will reside in Montreal. WEDDING 15c. and PAGE FIVE 25c. 500. 27c. 258. 17c. 23c. 19c. 39c. 25c. 25c. 28c. 23c.