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

Mrs. E. Bewell is spending holi- days at Belmont Lake the guest of Mrs. Wm. Twaites and little grandson of Toronto visited Mrs. R. L. Stiver on Saturday. Miss Annie Gibson of Agincourt was the guest of Mrs. Susan Gib- son last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington mot- ored to Callander this week. Unionville Fire Brigade have had many calls for service since the new siren has been installed. On Monâ€" day last a signal came from Hag- erman which proved to be a danâ€" gerous grass fire at J as. Muirhead’s farm. A few days previous 3. simiâ€" lar call came from the Davies farm near Milliken. In both cases the fire was extinguished. Wednesday night the alarm struck home, prov- ing to be the stable back of the Gilliam house on North Main St which was burned to the ground. Fortunately, there was no wind or the loss to the village might have been exceedingly greater. 1 Word was received here on Wedâ€" nesday of the tragic death of Mrs. Alex. Elliott of Agincourt. who was hit by an American car while proâ€" ceeding from her home to attend the Knox Presbyterian W. M. S. meeting of which she was the sec- retary. She was carrying the books which were a means of her iden- tification. She is survived by her husband and six children and will be greatly missed in the communâ€" ity and also in her church where she served faithfully in many of the departments of work. The Bowling Club have been a live organization this year with many successful events on its scheâ€" dule. Rinks from Claremont. Uxbridge. Stouffville and Agincourt attended the ladies’ trebles tournament that was held on the local green last Tuesday evening. It was an ideal evening for the game and the ladâ€" ies report a successful event, Mrs Knight of Uxbridge winning high honors with three Wins and score 48, Mrs. Birkett of Claremont was second with 2 wins and score 51 plus 2. Mrs. Radcliffe of Stouffâ€" ville was third with one win and score 32. Wm. Summerfeldt was winner of this week’s ten cent tour- nament along with Mona Sabistonl Phil Dixon and Mrs. J. R. Hood. Funeral service was held tram the residence of Mrs. W. W. Hiltz, 682 Broadview Avenue on Thursday at 3 p.m. Interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Funeral.service was held from thc residence of Mrs. W. W. Hilt’I. 682 Surviving her are her husband, W L. Hiltz, and five children. Nancy Mary, Teddy, Billy and the wee Laoy Also her mother Mrs. Lillian Doel The many friends of Mrs. W. L. Hiltz (Doris Doel) were shocked to learn of her death which occurred at Toronto East General Hospifal on Tuesday morning last, eight days afâ€" ter the birth of a wee baby daugh- ter. Mrs. Hiltz was an only daugh- ter of Mrs. Lillian L. Doel and the late William L. Doe] and was born .in Toronto, where for many years she was actively connected with Dan- forth United Church, serving in the Sunday School and Y.P.S. work. Since coming to Unionville she has attended Central United Church. A group of songs by Mrs. Dr. Jenkins of Donalda Farms added a special treat to the program. Mrs. Jenkins possesses a delightful sop- rano voice coupled with a charming personality and her visit to the Inâ€" stitute will long be pleasantly re- membered 'by the ladies. The report of the supervised playground was received and action deferred until "next season. Following the program refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. G. Gordon Maynard and Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite presid- ing at the tea table. The generous is deeply appreciated by the Insti- hospitality of Col. and Mrs. Deacon tute members and Frzemls who al- ways look forward to the August meeting with happy antictpation. Hostesses for the afternoon includ- eed along with Mrs. Deacon, Mrs. G. Whaley, Mrs. V. Trunk, A. L. Brown, Mrs. G. Gordon Maynard, Mrs. H. C. Brookfield. ‘ An Educational trip to Dunlap 0bâ€" servatory is scheduled for the Oc- 'tovber meeting. The guest speaker, Miss McKeown, gave many interesting highlights on the Red Cross extension work em- phasizing the Junior work. Our own Public .School pupils are already in- terested in this work and a visit from Miss McKeown is anticipated during the coming school season. All signs fail to bring rain this season, even the August meeting of- the local Women’s Institute that oth- er years ushered in moist weather was favored with a delightful day. The meeting convened at the Glenâ€" burn Farms, the summer home of COL F. H. Deacon and- Mrs. Deacon on Thursday afternoon last and was a most successful event. The attend- ance numbered sixty ladies and a‘ pleasing afternoon’s entertainment was provided. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1936 Following the acceptance of the resignation the Board appointed Mr. Martin Caldwell of Wallaceâ€" burg, Ontario as a member of the teaching staff at a salary of $1000. Mr. Martin is‘ 2.7 years of age and has had six years teaching experi- ence. He comes very highly re- commended, having served for three years as principal of the Wallaceburg school. son and asked her to accept a leave of absence for a period instead of tendering her resignation and also expressed to her the appreciation of the Board for the splendid ser- vices rendered by her as a mem- ber of the staff. At; a special meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Board of Education held Tuesday evening the members ac- cepted with sincere regret the re- signation of Miss F. M. Richardson who for the past 13 1~2 years has been a member of the public school staff. Miss Richardson resigned her position on account of ill health. Previous to acception of the resignation a deputation from the Board waited on Miss Richard- Miss Richardson Resigns From Public School Staff BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. ,â€" ‘ p.m.â€"Public Worship. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell. St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.4hurch School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milliken of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., along with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield spent the week-end at Big Cedar Pointe. Mrs. Earl Parkinson and daugh- ters Jean, Lorraine and Francis and Mrs. Norman Anderson of Toronto are visiting Mrs. J. R. Hood. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell. (No evening service.) Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunter of To- ronto visited old friends in Union- ville the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lonsborough and Miss Jane Sugden of Toronto visited Mrs. Aron Coulson on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy, Mrs. F. Warne and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Croft and Miss Empringham spent Wed~ nesday at; High Park, Toronto. Mr. Frank Harding of Waukesha, Wisconsin, noted U.S. Shorthorn breeder was the guest of Mr. Jas. Russell on Friday last. Mrs. Hattie Smith of Torontcnl SDC‘Tt The week-end at the home of Mrs Geo. Kelly Sr., Buttonville. Mwsrs. Bob and Graham Hamilâ€" ton of Toronto spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver. Mrs. G. Bowles of Toronto is spending a few days with her aunts Mrs‘ J. Galloway and Miss Arabella Hemingway. Mr. Ray Miller and children. To- ronto, are spending holidays with Mrs. Henry Miller. Misses Agnes Hood and Elizabeth Hood of Agincourt and Mr. Wm. Milliken, K.C., of Toronto were guests of Mrs. W. Milliken Smith on Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Lunau of Toronto spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Maynard visited friends in Buffalo recently, Mrsi Boothe and children returning with them. Mrs. B. C. Clark and her daughâ€" ter Miss Doreen Clarke, B.A. of London, England, are visiting rela- tives in Canada, spending last week with Mrs. T. Hoobs. Miss Annie Gibson of Agincourt, Mrs. C. A. Hood and Miss Allison Hood of Milliken visited Mrs. Dave Brown on Tuesday. Miss Vera Ham of Locust Hill visited Miss June Warne last week. ,Mrs. Geo‘ Kelly Sin. Mrs. C. N. Hagâ€" erman and Miss Drew Kelly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Duncan on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Flarity of Markham visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin on Saturday. Mrs. W. White of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Toronto were guests of Mrs. M. O. Stiver on Fri- day. Master Guy Galbraith of Port Colborne is spending holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flummerfeldt. Miss Robinson of Peterboro visit- ed Mrs. Wm. Young last week. Miss Jean Martin of Wexford was the guest of Miss Eldrid Milne last week. ' The eng‘agement is announced of -Margaret Bernice Emmett, of Toâ€" ronto, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Emmett to Am- brose Rand Phipps, son of Mrs. Phipps and the late Ambrose Lee Phipps of Richmond Hill. The marâ€" riage to take place quietly September. Word was received to-Vday of the sudden death of Mrs. Harry Innes at her home in Timmins. Mrs. In-, nes is a former resident, of Richâ€"F mond Hill and interment will takel place here on Saturday. ‘1 Mrs. H. H. McMahon of Toronto. formerly of Richmond Hill, had the misfortune last week to fall and break her wrist. Her many friends wish for her speedy recovery. Mr. \and Mrs. J. Stanmers and Mrs. N. Carson of Toronto visited this week with Mrs. O. L. Wright. Dr. J. P. Wilson and family leave on Saturday for a week’s holiday in Northern Ontario. Dr. Wilson will return on Monday, August 24 and in his absence his practice will be in the care of Dr. Langstaff. Members of Empire L.O.B.A.. the L.T.B. & 0 Home and the local Or~ ange Fife and Drum Band attend- ed the Black Knights celebration at Orillia on Wednesday, August 12th where a most enjoyable day was spent by a very large crowd. The children of the L.T.B. & 0. Home won the prize for the best Juveâ€". nile Lodge on parade. Mrs. Reid of Lansing and formerly of Rich- mond Hill, a staunch member of the local Lodge, was awarded the prize for the oldest lady in the parade, Mrs. Reid being 74 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott McNair and Miss Alice McNair have returned from a delightful motor trip as far south as Richmond, Virginia. They made the trip of 1700 miles and never once witnessed an accident on the highway which speaks well for Mrs. John Tyndall and Miss Anâ€" nie Tyndall are holidaying at Mid- land. After two weeks spent in the mountains of the New England States, and at the sea shore at Old Orchard Beach on the Maine coast, Mrs. K. Carter. Miss Marion Carter, Miss Newberrv of King City, Mr. Fred Carter, Mrs. R. S. Mason. Mrs. D. B. Reaman, Miss Clara Mason, Mrs. MacIntosh of Simcoe, Ontario, Mrs. Malcolm MacBride of Port Dover, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brillinger and family have returned after spending a pleasant holiday at Port Sidney. careful driving in the U.S.A. Mr. McNair reports crop conditions through the States as very much the same as here with no promise of big yields. Missy Patricia Smith is visiting friends in Orilfia this week. Mr. James McLean returned Sun- day after spending a week in Prince Edward Island. Mr. McLean reports crop conditions in the Maritimes and Quebec as very promising. There has been an abundance of moisture and everything is as green as in springtime. Potatoes are a very promising crop in New Brunswick. Mrs. A. Kerr and son Mr. Duncan Kerr left on Monday for Scotland to visit Mr. Alex. Kerr Sr. who is very ill. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dixon of Union- ville and Mrs. L. Doner of Richmond Hill spent a very enjoyable week at Stayner camp meeting and renew- ing old acquaintances and friends. Mrs. Harold Smith and family of Almira are visiting Mrs. Smith’s m0- ther, Mrs. J. Hart and other rela- tives here. Mrs. Harry Smith ot‘ Brockville visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyndall this week. Misses Stella and Mabel Mackie, Mildred Sims of Richmond Hill and Dorothy Chatterley of Aurora are enjoying a boat trip through the 1- Great Lakes this WEEK. Drs. R. L. and L. C. Langstaff returned home on Wednesday of this week from a vacation spent at their cottage at Gordon Bay. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allison Margaret spent last Weekâ€"end at; sam Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Dean and family of Thornhill. Mrs. H. Hewison is in Halifax, N.S., where she expects to spend several months with her daughter Mrs. H. Walker. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICMMGND HILL, ONTARIO ENGAGEMENT early in 'Richmond Hill . 2 0 0 4 Maple . . . . . . . . 1 1 0| 2 Richvale . . . . . . . 0 2 0 0 The Capitol Wrestling Club at lRichvale desires to thank the fans ‘for their wonderful support in the gbenefit wrestling matches on Mon- idray night. If anyone has nothing to do on a Friday night they can have 4 hours of healthy e‘njoy'ment watching the matches put on by this Club at Rich- vale, everything from biting to gougâ€" ing goes on. The feature Friday night is a bout between a boxer and a wrestler. Maple . . . . . . Richmond Hill Richvale . . . . . The writer made a trip to Fergus on Monday night and saw something that is worthwhile passing on to boys who ride wheels on Yonge St. at night. Out on No. 7 highway when you meet anybody on a wheel they move their left arm up and down and it is quite easy to see them even if another car is coming from the other direction. The Lacrosse Standing JUVENILE Orillia and Brampton will now play off to see who will meet Roden in the finals. When these final games are played Roden will play their home games at Richmond Hill and the fans are in line for some nice games of lacrosse. At Barrie Monday night Roder Jrs. defeated Orillia Jrs. 18-15 in a wild scoring game and won the group leadership. Maple outplayed Richvale for most of the game and seemed to have the Richvale team all at sea. But when Richvale finally settled down and played lacrosse they scored 4 goals. The Richlvale team has al- ways been the underdog team ever since the lacrosse was first started but Jack Warwickl seems to have lined up a team this year that will take some beating once they get playing- together more. These teams play a brand 'of la- crosse that keeps the crowd on their feet all the time. Their passing plays are even better than the older boys and they handed out stiff body checks without regard for them- selves or their opponents. The second game on Tues. night Maple defeated Richvale JJuveniles 11-4. ' Tuesday'night Richvale Midgets played- Maple Midgets in the first game. Maple won 4-2. In this game Richmond Hill start- ed out as if they were going to Town in a. big way. But the Richvale boys said no and battled them to a standstill and only Richmond Hill’s experience won the game and when Richvale finally hit their stride the other teams had better watch out. The second game was more of the rugged type of lacrosse. Richmomi Hill Juveniles defeated Richvale Juveniles 9-5. The first game served up to the big crowd was between “Super” Mabley’s Pets or otherwise Richmond Hill Midgets and “Miloe” Miller’s Colts from Maple. How these boys turn it on asking no quarter from anyone and giving none. These boys are not allowed to use their sticks on their opponents, they must use their body only, and to see some of the smaller boys step into the bigger ones is worth the price of th ad- mission alone. final count The crowd of people arise and shout, Well played, Cecil. Thursday night the arena was the scene of two mighty good games of Lacrosse. Cece, as he was most widely known has been connected with the sport activities of the Village either as an official or one of its most ardent fans ever since school days. Known as a fair and; square deal- er the underdog team was always sure of the support of Cece. When the Great Umpire calls the The sport world offers its deep- est and heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Violet Halding and Elmore Harding in the loss of their beloved husband and brother Cecil Harding. DIED INNESâ€"At Timmins on August 13, 1936, Ann Startup, beloved Wife of Harry Innes, late of Richmond Hill. Funeral from the Wright ‘82 Taylor Funeral Parlors. Saturday, August; 15th at 3.30 D.S.T. Inter- ment Richmond Hill Cemetery. The regular monthly meeting of the Buttonville Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Rus- sell Brillinger, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, August 19th. An ad- dress will be given by Mrs. Reesor, district president of the Institute. Musical selections will be given by Miss Glass and Miss Mae Sander- son. Keep this date open. Be pre- sent and enjoy a pleasant afternoon. BUTTON VILLE INSTITUTE SPORTS By “Bunny” White MIDGET Won Last Tied Pts LOOK AT YOUR LABEL Special Attraction â€" Little Jackie Perkins Wed., Aug. 26 HAY BALERS D-A-N-C-E RoyalTheatre,AURORA This tale of three outlaws develops as an interesting char- acter study motivated by a. heart-gripping theme. Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. CO’MFORTABLY COOL â€" PROPERLY AIR CONDITIONED Lucky Number Admission Ticket 25c. Prizes will be sold to winners of lucky numbers for 25¢ A CARNIVAL OF FUN AND FROLIC Four year old Singing Star. heard every Tuesday evan- ing over CFRB at 9.30. Broadcasting over CFRB Every Tuesday at 9.30 pm. Special Equipment will Amplify the Music Not Original - But Real Good 3 â€" LUCKY NUMBER PRIZES â€" 3 1st, General Electric Car Radio 2nd, value $15.00 3rd, value $10.00 PIONEER SPICE CAKES ..... , GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. for .................................... EXTRA SPECIAL, PORK & BEANS, 3 lge. tins .................. EXTRA SPECIAL, KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. for .................................................. SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. for .......... PINEAPPLE ............................................. SPECIAL BLEND TEA, per lb. ........ STRAWBERRY JAM, jar ......... .. CHIPSO. lge. pkg. ............ TOMATOES, squat tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . POSTS BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for It is solid entertainment, taken from Geo. M. Cohan’s stage vehicle, a. generally pleasing story of back stage life. Buck Jones in SOME PEOPLE PAY WHEN DUE; SOME OVERDUE; SOME NEVER DO; HOW DO YOU DO? v Richmond Hill Clever dialogue, humorous situations, spirited characters, novel backgrounds and a good story make this a very enjoy- able picture. Thrilling drama of Spanish war days, splendidly acted and directed. Chester 6‘ Sponsored by Richmond Hill Trumpet Band NO ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE T00 BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY WED. & THURS, AUG. 19-20. Wallace Beery - Barbara. Stanwyck - John Boles in “ SONG AND DANCE MAN ” “ A MESSAGE TO GARCIA ” RUSS CREIGHTON and His Claire Trevor - Paul Kelly - Michael Whalen in FRI. & SAT., AUG. 14-15â€"DOUBLE BILL “ PETTICOAT FEVER TO-DAYâ€"THURSDAY Morris - Lewis Stone - Walter Brennan in THREE GODFATHERS ” STREET “ SILVER SPURS ” MON. & TUES., AUG. 17-I& Robt. Montgomery - Myrna Loy Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS A western melodrama. Music supplied by LOOK ! PAGE FIVE 25¢. each 19c. 23c.