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ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH BETHEDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hammad, B.D. Pastor 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 8 p.m.â€"Pmb1ic Worship. (Standard Time) 1.30 pm.â€"Chm-ch School. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"wa1ic Worship. Subject, “This Novel Teaching.” 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. Summer resort: A place where people go for sunshine and fresh air and then sit indoors and play bridge. Science has enabled us to travel 80 miles an hour, but alas, it hasn’t given us anything to do when we get there. Jr. IVâ€"Norman Allen, recom- mended to Sr. IV; Rosie Benton, passed to Sr. IV; Estelle Brown, passed {70 Sr. IV; Keith Connell, pass- ed to Sr. IV; Barbara Cooper reâ€" commended to Sr. IV; Charles Coul- son, recommended to Sr. IV; Glen Kennedy, passed to Sr. IV; Charles Minton, recommended to Sr. IV; Douglas Parkinson, passed to Sr. IV; Helen Penstone, recommended to Sr. IV; ‘Bruce Pellatt, recommended to Sr. IV; Lenetta Rainey, passed to Sr. IV; Marjorie Roberts, passed to St. IV; Lloyd Weatherill, passed to Sr. IV; Betty Watson, passed to Sr. Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen (Daylight Saving Time) 10.30 a.m.â€"«Church School. 11.30 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Sub- ject, “This Novel Teaching.” Sr. IIIâ€"â€"Gloria Allen, passed to Jr. IV; Leone Brookrfield, passed to Jr. IV; Claire Connell, passed to Jr. IV; Doris Coulson, passed to Jr. IV; Blanche Hoover, passed to Jr. IV; Myrtle Latimer, passed to Jr. IV; Melva Middleton, recommended to Jr. IV; Roy Mintdn, passed to Jr. IV; Hazel Norton, passed to Jr. IV; Betty Ogden, passed to Jr. IV; Betty Rae, passed to Jr. IV; Nancy Rae, passed to Jr. IV; Harold Roberts, passed to Jr. IV; Marein Stiver, passed to Jr. Second Classâ€"Victor Blough, pass- ed to Jr. III; Joyce Cooper, failed; Myrna Coulson, passed to Jr. III; Mary Hiltz, passed to Jr. III; Marâ€" jorie Latimer, passed to Jr. 111; Don- ald Maynard, passed to Jr. III; Jim Mowbray, recommended to Jr. III; Eleanor Noble, passed to Jr. III; Jeanne Norton, passed: to Jr. III; Ronald Norton, failed; Murray Rob- erts, passed to Jr. III; Edward Thompson, passed to Jr. III. Jr. IIIâ€"Russill Allen, passed to Sr. III; Irene Coulson, passed to Sr. III; Donald Dukes, passed to Sr. III; Daphne Dymond, passed to Sr. III; Charles Hemingway, failed; Russill Hemingway, recommended to Sr. III; Teddy Hiltz, passed to Sr. III; Jean Martin, passed» to Sr. III; Clarence Mordon, passed to Sr. III; Gordon Nortgn, recommended to Sr. III; Phyllis Roberts, passed to Sr. III; Janet Sabiston, passed to Sr. [1-1; Tressa Smith, passed to Sr. III; Viola Middleton, recommended to Sr. III. First Classâ€"Beth Brown, passed to 2nd class; Ross Coulson, recom- mended to 2nd class; Dean Findlay, passed; Vyla Latimer, paSsed; Norma Middleton, passed; Eva Payne, pass- ed; Matthew Rose, passed; Neil Sti- ver, passed; Murray Summerfeldt, passed. UNIONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Primerâ€"Kenneth Allen, passed in- to St. Pr.; Donald Brookfield, abâ€" sent Since Easter on account of ill- ness; Wray Brookfield, passed into 151: class (B); Gwen Brown, passed into 1st class; Billy Hil‘z, passed in- to lst class; Shirley Latimer, pass- ed into lst claSS (H); Barbara May- nard, passed into lst class; Gordon Minton, passed into lst class Margot Nash, passed into 1st class; Albert Norton, passed into Sr. Pr.; Betty Norton, passed into lst Class (H); Billy Parkinson, recommended into 151: class; Kenneth Roberts, passed into lst class (H); Helen Rudkin, passed into lst class (K); Audrey Smith, passed into lst class (H); Carmen Stiver, passed into Sr. Pr.; Donald Summerfeldt, passed into lst class. A. Roy Plewman RICHMOND HILL 101 EBENI'EER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH SIGNS Phone for an Estimate TRUCKS LE'I'I‘ERED Made and Refinished UN IONVILLE If you speak a word of cheer, Though harassed oft {by doubt and fear, An ugly failure hover neatl- â€" I will succeed! Grenville Kleiser. Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. Unless he has the ambition to fit himself for a better job, he has not the ability to acceptably fill the one he has now. I WILL SUCCEED If you keep your faith in me, Though life be like a stormy sea, And difficult my task may be â€"â€" I Will succeed! If you will look with smiling eyes, Let days be dark with lowering skies And nights be fraught with weary sighs, Indigrant Caller â€" “What do you mean by saying in the paper that I looked quite nutty as I stood on the speaker’s platform?” Young Doeborâ€"“Say ah-h-h-. Sweet Young Thing â€" “All right, I will say it, but remember, I don’t mean it. Mr. Frank Collins of Alameda, Sask. is spending the summer with his uncle, Mr. W. Brumwell. We welcome him to our community. Reporter~“Nutty? My dear sir, am very sorry. I wrote ‘natty’.” Mrs. Allan Hoover of Gormley ad- dressed the Young People’s Union Sunday evening giving a very inter- esting- account of her mission work among Armenian Refugees. Maryâ€"“Well, leap year passed and we’re still single. Marthaâ€"“Yes, bfit lap year is al- ways with us.” The following letter was received by a firm that manufactures corn syrup, saying: “Dear Sirs: Though I have used. six cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better than they were before.” This community'was shocked to hear of the sad accident which claimed the life of Alex. Williamson on Monday morning. We deeply mourn the passing of this pOpuIar and very likeable boy and. extend deepest sympathy to his brothers John and Isaac also to Miss Ethel Mortson and her family. The postponed meeting of the W. M. S. Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Heber McCague on Wednesday, July let at 2.30 p.m. The W.A. picnic is postponed un- til further notice. Farmerâ€"“Yes, we’ve got; all the new-fangled machinery there\is. Our latest buy was two milking machines. City Missâ€"“How interesting. But tell me, do they really give as good milk as the cows Charles Ball of Maple died in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Wedâ€" nesday evening from injuries sus- tained when he was struck in the head with a crane when working at the gravel pits Monday evening. The late Mr. Ball who was in his 36th year was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of Sherwood who survive along with his wife, and two sisters Mrs. W. Jones of Toronto and Miss Margaret Ball of Maple. The late Mr. Ball was a very ac- tive citizen of the community being an enthusiastic supporter of all comâ€" munity undertakings. He was a member of the Maple Fire Brigade and manager of the Girls’ softball team. ‘ A member of Vaughan Lodge-AF. & A.M. rthe funeral which will be held from his late residence Saturâ€" day afternoon at 2.30 pm. standard time will be under Masonic auspices. The Liberal joins with the people of the community in extending sin- cerest. sympathy to the bereaved family in their great and sudden loss. CHARLES BALL ~ DIES FOLLOWING PIT ACCIDENTQW“ VICTORIA SQUARE 9n I will succeed! é Social and Personal The regular monthly meeting of the WOmen‘s Institute was held' on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.’ W. Young, about 75 being present. Mrs. L. Reesor gave a talk on “Canadian- ization.” Mrs. J. Graham, district secretary, also spoke. Musical num- bers were given by Mrs. J. Muir- head. Mrs. W. Winch, president pre- sided. Provincial Constable Ralph Tay- lor who last week assumed his dutâ€" ies as traffic officer on number sev- en highway within York County suf- fered a broken leg and other injur-‘ ies when he was struck by a car while directing traffic at Thornhrill’ Saturday night. Taken to the To-‘ ronto Hospital Constable Taylor is' now progressing very satisfactorily.| Voltaire said': “If you want to de-I 5on Christianity, you must, first of all, get rid of the Christian Sunday.” If Sm_day goes, religion may not Iohg survive. . Dr. H. N. and Mrs. Gohn of St. Johns, Michigan, have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drury and family. The W.A. of St. Mary’s Anglican Church will hold a sale of home bak- ing on the church lawn Saturday, July 24th commencing at 3 pm. The North York Liberal Conserva- tive Convention will be held on Sat- urday, July 17th, 1937, Newmarket Town Hall, at 2 p.m., Standard Time. Hvon. Earl Rowe will be the guest speaker. DIED BREAKEY, Helen Sarahâ€"At the residence of her son, Edward B. Nelles, 160‘ Dalewood Crescent, Hamâ€" ilton, Ontario, on Tuesday, July 13, 1937, Helen Sarah Breakey, widow of J. W. Breakey of Thornhill. Interment took place in Trinity Church Cemetery, Thornhill, 0nt., Thursday afternoon. RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, July 18th Trinity 8 10 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoel. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Preacher at both services, the Recâ€" tor. ' AGINCOURT INSTITUTE HEARS TALK Misses Muriel Clark, Jean Hall, Mrs. Dorothy Reaman and Miss Dor- othy Deacon of Toronto are leaving on‘ Saturday to spend‘ two weeks at Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Mrs. Ralph ‘Goode and her two daughters, Misses Ellen and Delo-ris of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goode, 7 Young- hurst Ava, Richmond Hill. RICHMOND HILE UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, July 18 ’ 11 a.m.â€"wa1ic Worship co‘ndhcted [by the pastor. Sunday School meets at 11 and joins the congre- gation at 11.30. Primary Sunday School at 10. Members and friends of the congre- gation are urged to attend. No evening service. A hearty wel- come to strangers and visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, Miss W, Richardson spent the weekâ€"end at Avery Point, Lake Dalrymple. Drs. Lillian and Rolph Langstaff are returning Monday, July 19 from a holiday at Gordon Bay, Lake Josâ€" eph. The country has improved in one way. Fewer people now feel inferâ€" ior enough to jeer at those who take a bath every day. Misses Margaret Allison, Jean Mills and Mary Barbara Morris deâ€" sire to thank all those who helped or donated toward their Star Fresh Air Fund Bazaar last Thursday when $21.15 was realized for this worthy cause. Miss Audrey Smith and Miss Jean Robinson of Maple with several oth- er girls spent the past two weeks at Wildwood Cottage, Balm Beach, Midland. Mr. C. J. Kerswill. M.A., has been appointed by the Biological Board of Canada to do oyster research at Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, for the summer. Miss Marion Scrivener is spending this week at Lake COuchiching. MI‘S. Z. Phinney left 01'] Tuesday A ten-day program of arts and to Spend a month With he? 50“, MT- crafts, games, music and folk danc- COlin Phil’mey at Burke’s Fans- ing was concluded las: week at the ~ Loyal True Blue and Orange Home Mr. C. Kerswill, M.A., has been when a special program of games aDPOintEd by the 3101033031 Board Of and recreation was held in the garâ€" Canada to do oyster research at Cape den of the home, CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION SATURDAY TRAFFIC OFFICER TAYLOR STRUCK BY CAR ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) 'Dhe activities of the pre-school and primary children include singing, games, stories, sand projects, plasti- cine and peg boards. The older chil- dren have enjoyed‘ making leather purses and belts, reed and raffia baskets and mats. Group singing, or- ganized games, play parties and folk dancing \form a large part of the intensive. programme. Dramatics, story-telling anti story-acting will be stressed in the later activities. The Community Welfare Council of Ontario has provided the leader- ship in the recreational-school, Miss Jessie Stewart teaching arts and crafts; Miss Eld'a Thompson games, music and folk dancing and Miss Dorothy Cross dramatics and story- telling. The program was planned and carried out with the assistance of Mrs. L. Crockett, Mr. E. Abbot and’ various members of the staff of the home. Attractive Program ! raw-m. . \...râ€"l Forbflome Cnildrem The recreational school, which is to be followed by a week’s program in which dramatics, story telling and crafts will be stressed, was held un- der the direction of the Community Welfare Council of Ontario, of which David C. Smith is the recreational director. Under the terms of the will of the late R. W. Leonard funds have been contributed toward the main- tenance-and work of the home. Play equipment provided included tether- tennis, outdoor basket ball, volley- ball, roller skates, swings, quoits and croquet, and recently all these play- things were being tried out by the children. The gift, under the terms of the will, also provides for a large number of trees and shrubs for the grounds surrounding the home. These are in the process of being planted. Final test of personality: A wid- ower convincing a girl that she is the first he ever loved. Last week’s program was attended by Rev. Gilbert Agar, Executive Di- rector of the Council‘ and‘ officials of the Loyal Orange Lodge. The guests were received by Mrs. L. Crockett, matron of the home. Main object of the recreational school was to initiate a planned sum- mer playground program that will be extended into the year round recreâ€" ational activities of the IOU-odd chil- dren now in residence at the home. THE LIBERAL Your Subscription Please P This is the time of year a great many of subscriptions come due. We wish most sin- cerel y to thank the many who have respond- ed so far this year, and to remind those who have not done so that prompt payment of subscriptions is very necessary to a news- paper. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. It shows the date your subscription expires. ‘The Home Paper of the District Since 1878’ Telephone 9 Swell entertainment. Here is a Western that breaks all precedent by achieving originality while preserving all the hallowed ingredients Also KAREN MORLEY - ROBT. BALDWIN in “THE GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD” We are again pleased to present WILL ROGERS in “DR. BULL” ADDED SPECIAL ATTRACTION Exclusive pictures of the world’s championship heavyweight boxing contest JOE LOUIS vs. JAMES J- BRADDOCK All important action in slow motion, blow by blow, round by round. taken at the ringside, Chicago. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JULY 21 - 22 - TWO FEATURES ANN NEAGLE - ARTHUR TRACY (of Street Singer Fame) in “LIMELIGHT” This film is one of the best of the musical productions. Mr. Tibbet’c’s voice was never better and he shows definite talent as a comedian. Also RICARDO COR’I‘EZ - GAIL PATRICK in An underworld drama, whose exciting climax, swift pace and acting will appeal to all. An exciting storyâ€"the photography and sebtings are most interest- ing especially the air manoeurvmg land the scenes of the Coronation Parade. MONDAY & TUESDAY. JULY 19 - 20 TWO FEATURES LA‘VRENCE TIBBE'I'I‘ - WENDY BARRIE in “UNDER YOUR SPELL” FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JULY 16 - 17 TWO FEATURES GEO. O’BRIEN - CECILIA PARKER in “HOLLYWOOD COWBOY” Richmond Hifl A clever sleuth storv_wi¢h skilfu] turns and diverting incidents TIME OF SHOWS â€" 8 [mm and 10 p.111. _ Saturday & Holidays. 7.30 and 9-30, Daylight Saving Tune QUOTATIONS ON BONDS, INDUSTRIALS AND MINING STOCKS. Investment Securities ‘J. R. HERRINGTON Domini-on Bank Building, Toronto SABIIS‘E’QN = HUAGH E5 Also RICARDO CORTEZ - GAIL PATRICK “HER HUSBAND LIES” Also EDMUND LOWE - MADGE EVANS in “ESPIONAGE” TO-DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 15TH Representative A delightful musical LIMITED Richmond Hill Phone 81