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Fruit Syrup Combine juice from canned cherries, pineapple, strawberries 01' raspber- ries with sufficient sugar or honey to make syrup of desired sweetness. Cook until mixture is of a medium thick consistency. Cool. If using fresh berries, crush and boil 5 minâ€" utes in water to cover. Strain and add sugar. 003k to a syrup. Vanilla Syrup Commercially prepared now on the market in suited for home use. If syrups such as the foll< ‘be made at home. 1 cup orange juice 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Boil juice». and sugar together five minutes. Cool. PAGE EIGHT A. milk drink is a food as well as a thirst quencher. On hot summer days: when appetites lag and a keen desire for something cool and reâ€" fr/eshing persists, milk drinks are mostsatisfying. They not only al- Iay thirst, but offer another way of assuring an adequate amount of milk in the' daily diet. Milk Shakes 2 to 3 tablespoons syrup, milk. Combine syrup wit milk. Beat thoroughly. Ser chilled. The addition of a tablespoon of ice cream to t shake makes a richer drink 1/2 cup sugar 2 cups water 1/2 cup cocoa Pinch of salt Mix sugar and coeoa with sufficient water to form a paste. Add remainâ€" ing- water and cook 5 minutes. C001 and keep in a covered jar. Orange Syrup 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup water 3 to 4 tablespoons vanilla Cook sugar and water together to make a medium thick syrup. Re- move from heat and add vanilla. Milk Juleps Combine 1 cup milk with 2 to 3 tablespoons of any of the syrups suggested for milk shakes. Break a whole egg into milk and beat thor- oughly. If available charged water may be added to the julep just be- fore serving. Sept. 30th, October lst, 211:1 Markham Fair Specials BOYS’ BEEF CALF CLASS. $25 in prizes For best baby beef calves born this year and shown by boys under 20. BOYS’ YEARLING COLT CLASS. $50 in prizes For best yearling colts and for Showmanship by boys under 20. These classes will be shown on Friday together with Harness and Pony Races, Six classes for Jumpers and a special display by the Hunt Club in full uniforms with hounds. Entries close this week for the Hoed Crop Competi- tion ($75 in prizes) for best 5 acres of hoe crop of at least three kinds. Further particulars from the Secretary R. H, CROSBY, Markham. ‘ESTED RECIPES Chocolate Syrup If you want a job, a house, an automobile, a garage, a room, some work done, furniture re- paired or sell a house, automobile, horse, cow, radio, etc., etc. . . . Use The Liberal Classified Ads. . . . Try The Liberal Classified Afls. . . . . They are wonder workers. . . . HE up-and-coming citizens who get things done know where to turn when they want something. . . . They consult the Classified Col- umns of The Liberal. . . . If they do not find it listed there they then turn to their phone, tell The Liberal to insert an ad . . . and get results. Phone 9 Resourceful Men Consult LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ADS >re'pared syrups are zrket in quantities use. If preferred, the following may the THE LIBERAL Mrs. J. Cullen of Vermillion, Ohio, is spending a Couple of weeks with Mrs. George Dean, John Street. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sharples and' Joan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie. Late Mrs. J. W. Breakey The death occurred at the resi- dence of her son,’ Edward D. Nelles. 160 Dalcwood Crescent, Hamilton, on Tuesday, July 13th, 1937, of Helen Sarah Breakey, widow of J. W_. Breakey. of Thornhill. One son Edward B. N-elles of Hamilton, one daughter Mrs. Wilfred Ball of Thorn- hill and 8 grandchildren survive. The funeral service was held at Trinity Church, Thornhill, this Thursday at 3 o’clock, Rev. N. H. Noble officiat- ing. Interment followed in Trinity Church Cemetery. From an exchange we clip: “It is suggested that movies be flashed on the ceiling in the work shOp of den- tists, and the minds of the patients may be distracted. The patients will furnish the sound effects. it is assumed." ! Kids in their in the old days think of a lot of dmie. and a 1 rwimr THORNHILL III ff 1M1 ti heir ’teens‘ weren't bored days. They could still lot of things they hadn't I‘hur itir Richmond Hill hut outlr at member M 1' men‘ 211' val Scolety 5] lph, the guest: the Horticult ',he weather sc d Farr spent the riend‘s in Camp‘ advan Neil picmc cooled M‘cDon 11001’ m€ suppe them- But until now no great emphasis 'has been laid on what is certainly 'one of the most, if not the most, urgent reason for home survey, and 'if necessary, home repair and im- provement. This reason is summar- ized in the single word “Safety.” simply takmg it; That essential is everything, your P One of the great V Improvement Plan you to make it so. The-inmportance and real value of home repahs and hnprovmnent has been drawn to the attention of Can- adians from almost every angle. The excepfional opportunfiy to rnake such repairs and improvements open- ed up by the Home Impr0vement Plan, has been stressed. bJunmerous reasons, and exceflent reasons, for seizing this opportunity have been offered. Never before has the average cit- izen enjoyed a better opportunity to ’obtain improvements to his home *which will reduce or eliminate fire 'hazards. Under the terms of the *Home Improvement Plan, funds are 'available to the homeowner which ban be utilized to make the home safe against one menace which year after year exacts its tremendOus toll in human lives and material Wealth 'from this Dominion. You may think ’that there is little or no possibility of your home catching fire. But do you know? It is well known that a portion of losses from fire may be traced to faulty construction. Obvious faults of design, inadequately protected ‘electric wiring and- kindred mistakes contribute their share to this ghast- ly annual bonfire. But there is an- Iother factor which should be empha- sized. It is the human element. Peo- ple frequently ask .their electric W'ir. ‘ing to carry a higher ‘oad of cur- rent than it should. If the cord con- necting the lamp .or radio with the 'outlet is not long enough, they ex- tend it. They may or may not do 'it properly. If not it, as well as the overloaded wiring, is a fire haz- Eard. Eliminate Fire lMarkham Well Hazards of Home! Has Record Flow neglec BY I Again, to illustrate, in some kit- chens where coal and wood are burn- 'ed the stove-pipe leads to a fire ha'L- ard chimney, pverchance balanced un- certainly on a wooden bracket. 01' if the fuel for cooking is gas, the pipe joints, and burners in the stove may not have been cnecked for years. Chimneys may have never been ‘cleaned or cleaned so rarely that they are a source of danger. Your home may be beautiful and comfortâ€" ?able, but is it safe? And, if not, shouldn’t it be made so? i Where does the Home Improve-l ment Plan come into this picture‘H Well, in the first place, and on the proven principle that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”, why not have a competent electrical contractor go over your wiring and general installatiOn? .Tell ‘ him all about the apparatus you use â€"stove, heaters, lights, irOn, toast- er, etc. This will enable him to esti- mate the load you are carrying. If he suggests changesâ€"the Home Im- provement Plan stands ready to as- sist you in making them. If you burn gas or coal, a similar inspection followed by necessary re- pairs and improvements, is in order. Your entire heating plant, including the chimney, should be checked over, and Summer is agood time to do it. Faulty chimneys have caused a lot of fires. If your contractor tells you repairs or improvements should be made, it is no solution to shut your eyes and trust to luck. The real solution, in many cases, is the Home Improvement Plan. Insulation is a real help. Homes can be fireâ€"proofed, or partially so rants comfort, c< ty in the home ome owner woul at least, by the use of fire-proof in- sulating materials and. shingles. If you look into the matter you will find that many, very many fires start in attics, or in that unfinished wooden loft at the top of the house which no one visits, unless necess- ity drives them to it. They start, no one knows. why often, but a fire in a dry attic means trouble, unless the attic is fire proofed. Fire sometimes starts in oily rags, or among piles of papers. A fire- proof storage closet for oil mops and- such things is safety equipment. In- stallation of fireâ€"resisting material around or over the furnace elimin- ates another possible source of dan- ger. Check your home for fire hazards. Do it to-day. No truer maxim was ever written than “an ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cute”. And remember. if you find work which must be done, do it. The Home Improvement Plan can help you. ver ‘edu sential which home safe? home owner THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO forge nforme ‘ for granted. is SAFETY. AJbove home must be safe. virtues of the Home n is that it can help ownet in Canada mvenience and bea- Practically every [I ‘be astonished and ormed that.there is and real value of eater import-. neighbour is g. They are granted. The proprietor expects to build a‘ new dwelling house, out buildingsl and a garage on the property and' had the plans all drawn up for same; but owing to the flood from the‘ spring the situation is changed. The' buildings are to be erected by Geo.- Maynard. contractor. l The well is located on “Vimy Crest‘ Farm,” owned by the former Sergty Major J. McNamara, D,C.M., veteran’ of the Great War, and one time' member of the Ontario Legislative: Assembly for Riverdaie Riding, ’I’o-| ronto. He bought the property, con- sisting of about twenty acres, from] Mr. David Graham, for the purpose of breeding thorOugthred horses. Maynardv contractor; ’ Picnics at Ellistm Park The water is “mm? “5915 “P “‘9‘ Picnics held at Elliston Park dur- hundred and sixty foot depth thrOugh‘: mg the past week were, Christ a five in-ch‘pipe at the rate of fifty‘ l Church Choir, Brampton; Christ gallons 3 minute or 3000 gallons an, Church Sun-day School, Woodbridge: hour. Just think of that, and doingI Westminster Church Sunday School, It every hour of the day and every Weston; Pine Grove Congregational day of “‘9 Wagâ€"0"” 500m" gal‘ 1 Church Sunday School and the Unit- 10“ a “leekâ€"“0t bad .gm'lg‘. . I ed Church Sunday School of Smith- It would serve as a fine irrigation’ field running down the some anxiety to to“ Mr. Roffey declares largest stream from 1 drilled in his long ca age Spring flowing 'hundred to a thousz According to reports there is a- river seven miles Wide running through this district at the depth of this wet]. The rumor says it runs from Lake Simcoe into Lake 0n- tario. x ma Successor tn J. J. Deane hirMor of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE QFRVICE WOODB'EHDGE. 0N1ka Wilfrid R. Scott yonder on the tenth of Mark- ie country is being flooded" ure well water. It was all; by a 160 ft. well drilled by’ ffey of Moore Pump Works, Markham. A five inch pipe‘ down to the well bottom td pure water and that none he Maritimes, where Canada begins, offer a combination of holiday attractions that have made the three sea-girt provinces very popular among Canadians and Americans alike. The rare mixture of historic sites, scenic beauty, and oppor- tunities for all types of out-door sports gives New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. an unusual attrac- tion for visitors. The Algonquin Hotel, at St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, holds its place as New Brunswick's lead- ing resort by virtue of its splen- did position on the bay of Fundy, Holiday Down by the Sea Bruce Bureau, Aged 10, Buried Bruce Bureau, aged 10, son of N and Mrs. J. E. Bureau while bathii in the Humber adjacent to Ellist Park on Wednesday, July 7th, g beyond the depth of safety and w drowned. His 8 year old sister Lat ine who accompanied him to t The lad’s body was recovered by Charles Robertson who {bravely plunged into the deep water hole. Dr. Charlton of Weston and Dr. W. E. Berry of Woodbridge worked on the boy for some time but were un- able to bring about respiration. The funeral took place on Friday with in- terment in Christ Church Cemetery. Rev.'J. H. Kidd officiated. Pall- bearers were boy scouts and included Arthur Gilbank, Russell Robb, John Thompson, Ernest Ring, Gordon Kidd and Jim Lovat. The Toronto Old Time Entertainâ€" ers will hold their first picnic at Greenwood Park 17th. During the past few weeks the Humber Valley has been visited 'by several heavy thunder storms, the worst being on Sunday last when the heavy rainfall was accompanied by a high gale of wind that flatten- ed field crops and left considerable disaster in its flight. Farmers as a result are finding- it difficult to harvest their hay and avn crowded with work as the wheat crop will soon be ready for cutting. 1‘63.“ whc WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Walked rks and to September 7, the Algonquin is particularly popular among Amer- icans because of the nearness of President Roosevelt’s summer homé a/t Campobello. Across the Bay of Fundyâ€"a de- lightful trip by the steamer Prin- cess Heleneâ€"4mm Saint John to Digby, lies Nova Scotia. Visitors are always interested in that secâ€" tion where the poignant story of Evangeline was enacted. Canadian Pacific Railway hotels at leading holiday points in Nova Scotia in- and left congiderablre 1 flight. Farmers as finding- it difficult to hay and av." crowded )anied hm iistance to 'orm-e 1n the Saturday July n of Mr. bathing Elliston 7th, got THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1937 actory Laurâ€" o the + Rub- moth- was Hydrc tunate lad. Officers elected were: President, George Troyer; Viceâ€"pre- sident, Wm. Troyer; Secretary, M. Brabbs; Treasurer, Jean Stevenson. Remarks Heard Concerning the Starm on Sunday By A Listener I never saw crops laid so flat be- foreâ€"Norman Williams. While it lasted it certainly. did some damage to the crops. â€" Bill Johnston. Cutting the grain will be SOme task this year.â€"W. R. Scott. It only takes a few minutes of Cutting the grain will be SOme task this year.â€"W. R. Scott. It only takes a few minutes of such a storm to make cutting diffiâ€" cult for the farmers.â€"4’ohn Kellam. There has been so much rain dur- ing hay time that We are crowded with work. The hay crop is the greatest I ever saw.â€"‘Gid. Burton. The wonder to me is that the storm didn‘t do more damage.-â€"Bob Wall- cult for the fa There has be ing hay time with work. r] greatest I ever The wonder t didn‘t do more ace. Late Mri. Eva Elliston Hugm Mrs. Eva Elliston' Hugill, aged 57, widow of the late Harry Hugill, Who died- following a long illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otter Walker, 146' Day Avenue, Toronto, was buried in Christ Church ceme- tery on Saturday, July 10th. Rev. J. 'H. Kidd officiated. Mrs. Hugiu was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Elliston and was born in Woodbridge. Surviving are two sons and one daughter, they are Nor- man of Toronto, Fred of Los Angeâ€" les, California, and“ Mrs. Otter Want. ncmc and etly inr co unate lad But Prairies Still Suffer From Worst Drought of History Ottawa, July 13. Good prospects for farm crops are new evident in all parts of -Canada except in the prairie whéat belt where the most serious and prolcngcd drought in the history of the country continues practically unrelieved, said a crop renort issued to-(lay b"; the Domin- BRIGHT HOPES FOR 1937 CROP history of the country continues practically unrelieved, said a crop report issued to-(hy bv the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics. The advent of warm, dry weather has been of great benefit to farm- ers in the easttrn provinces and Bri- tish Columbia wlere haying is now general, the report stated. Spring grains and hced crops are promising throughout all eastern Canada and the effects of the late wet spring have been largely out- grown. umber of boy assoma: I‘royer Clan\Reunited Park elude: The Pines, at Digby, open from June 25 to September 11: Lakeside Inn, near Yarmouth, 01)- en from June 28 to September 7; and Cornwallis Inn, at Kentville, in the heart of the Land of Evan- geline, open all year. Chief amuse- ments at these resorts are golf, tennis, motoring. sea. fishing, boat- ing, and bathing. The pictures above show Evangeline Well at Grand Pre; the “Prmcess Helene” which joins Nova Scotia and New. Brunswick: Katy’s Cove at Sh Andrews-byâ€"theâ€"Sea, N.B.; a typi- cal Nova Scotia fishing schooner; and a social gathering at Lakeside Inn, Yarmouth. NS. f the Provi yer of family reunion picnic u Park brought toge. umber from different ovince. Owing to the >uthfu1 Bruce Bureau m was cast over the is were run off qui- ration of the unfor- 1is Death and a Ellisto'n