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Old Mr. Carter Helped by Simple Mixture “After taking Adlerika I feel better than for years. At my age (60) it is idealâ€"so different from other medi- cines.” (signed) W. W. Carter. Ad- leriks is a simple mixture of buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., which re- moves GAS in ten minutes and often brings surprising relief to the stom- ach. Stops that full. bloated feeling. Brings out old waste-matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. G. H. Glenn, Druggist. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attention to Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 for Appointment. Phone 133 Richmond Street One way to avoid building re- grets is buying your lumber of us. You won’t regret the price you pay or the service the lum- ber gives you. Let our lumber demonstrate its long - lived worthiness. THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) We specialize'in correct golf suits for men, and have hand a large range of choice materials to choose from. Three piece suits from . . . . . . . . $40.00 upwards. Have made for us many satisfied customers, and we invite you to consult us for your igext suit. We assure you that you will find the quality, seryice and price right. Start The Summer Season With 1 Cfirrect Ciaihes L. INNES & SONS RHCHMOND ANDRE 1 suit per month 2 suit; per month 4 suits per month J. A. GREENE Telephone 55w, or Residence 49w QUALITY AND SERVICE Our Pressing Club Rates GOLFERS INORMAN J. GLASS Men’s black and brown Ox- fords, regular $5.50 value, a special at $4.50. Also some in first grade calf at $5.50 and $6.00. Ladies’ Summer Pumps in patent, gray kid, and satin, at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. We carry the special Good- rich Bi-Press athletic shoes for Men, Women and Children. Thursday June 3 was the occasion of a unique event when about 250 members of the “Cameron Clan" gathered at Vellore for a family rc- union. The gathering was made up of descendents of the late Donald, Archibald, William and Hector Cani- eron who came to Canada about 1824. and included manv from distant points. Members 01’ the iamin from Regina, Owen Sound, London, Glen- coe, Toronto and many who are now living in Vaughan and neighboring townships were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. James McLean and their son and daughter James and Isobell of Richmond Hill were present, Mrs. McLean being a great granddaughter of the late Donald Cameron. The late Donald Cameron who of all the brothers has the largest number of descendants in this district on his arrival in Canada first settled in Caledon and with the endurance characteristic of his race fought bravely against the privations of poneer life. In his meifi‘oirs which Were published after his death in 1858 is told a tale of indomitable courage in the face of almost insur- mountable difficulties. The. oldest person at the re-union was Mrs. Flora Malloy of King who is in her eighty second year. There was an extensive program of sports in the afternoon and dinner and sup- per were served. An interestng fea- ture ‘was the reading of the family history by A. Cameron MacNaughton of Toronto who acted as secretary for the organization of the event. Another enjoyable number was a scottish dance by A. Bryson of Vaughan and Peter McCallum of Chatswort‘n. It was decidedfio hold the re-union again next year at the same place and the members are al- ready planning for the day. . The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store who is living in Miss McNair's residence on Yonge Street, op- posite the R. C. Church, begs to announce that a Real Estate office in Richmond Hill has been opened for the sale of Richmond Hill properties. PO. Box 229. Phone 78 W Over 40 years practical experi- ence in the Real Estate Business Auctioneer, Valuator and Business Agent of 111 King St., Toronto. W.Warci Price Cameron Clan ‘arge gathering of descendents of pioneer family at Vellorc Held Re-Union $1.00 $1.75 $3.00 At the closing contert of the Ham- bo’urg Consevatory of Music at Mas- sey Hall, Wednesday, June 2nd, mus- ical critics agreed that the playing of Miss Helen Williams of Richmond Hill, was outstanding amongst a bril- liant display of talent: Augustus Bri- dle of the Star wrote as follows, “Two movements of the Grieg A min- or concerto Was played With a cer- tain easy splendor of resonance and rhythm by Miss Helen Williams, ac- companied by Madam Norah Drewett de Kresz at the second piano. Miss Williams plays with a fine blending of tenderness and energy.” BIRTH rMalloryâ€"At Richmond Hill on Sunday. June 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Orlofi‘ Mallory, a son, Foss Edward. A Lawn Social under the auspices of the Oak Ridges Branch of the Women’s Institute will be held at the residence of Mr. John H.C. Durham Craigmore, Bond Lake, on Friday evening June 18, Commencnig at seven o’clock (standard time). The Schomberg orchestra will be in attendance and an excellent pro- gram provided, together with dancâ€" ing on the green. Ice Cream and other refreshments sold at the booth. Admission ten cents. Wm. Innes, C. Marsh and J. Atkinâ€" son were in Toronto attending the hearing of the loca'l chlfrch union case -, before His Lordship Justice Orde on Tuesday. It is expecfied that a ruling on the matter will be given in a short time. - Mr. and Mrs. Alsey Norton, Bolâ€" ton, Ontario, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Hazel Mar- garet, to Mr. William Elwood Dale, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dale, Schomberg, Ontario, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. The annual Sabbath School picnic will be held at Victoria Square on Saturday, June 19, on the grounds of R. S. Klinck. There will be a splendid programme of sports in the afternoon followed by a programme in the eve- ning. A lawn social will be held at the Manse,, Stop 7, on Saturday after- noon June 19th at 3 o’clock under the auspices of the Presbyterian Wom- en’s League of Lansing and Willow- dale. There will be special tables of home cooking, candy, sewing. eLc. Come and enjoy a good time. New Welcome signs have been erec- ted at the north and south entrance to the village during the week. They hear the coat of arms of the munici- pality and set forth in artistic deâ€" sign some of the advantages enjoyed in Richmond Hill. One of the signs was built by the Jones Lumber Co. one by Innes & Son and the painting was done by L. 0. Wright. The signs will be iilluminated so as to be equal- ly efiective day and night. 'The sixth annual meeting of the Women’s Auiiliary of the deanery of West York will be held at St. Paiul’s Church, Newma-rket, on Thursday, June 17. A splendid programme has been prepared and among the speak- ers is Rev. H. F. Battersby of Rich- mond Hill. Mrs. (Rev.) Battersby is deanery officer. The first anniversary services of the Unted Church here were largely attended on Sunday last. In the morning at St. Paul’s church the ser- vices were conducted by Dr. McVicar a missionary who spent several years in China. In the evening the pulpit at St. John’s church was taken by Rev. McIntosh. Special music was rendered by the choir at both services. The children of the Lovalw Orange and Blue Orphanage, Richmond Hill, attended Presbyterian services in the Masonic Hall on Sunday morning. A special and impressive sermon for the children was delivered by the minis- . Rev. A. C. Forester, B.A., of Ot- tawa. oflicial lecturer for the depart- ment of Interior, attended the Pres- byterian services here on Sunday rnorning. lie is a close personal er end of Rev. M. C. Canmbell, the mini- ster. the servic< Church ne: The Sunda; o’clock p.m invited. Presbyterian services will be held in the Masonic Hall on Sunday morn- ing at 11 a.m. With the minister Rev. M. C. Cilmpbell in charge. All are welcome at this serves. In our issue of last weel; we stated in error that in the softball game on Thursday, May 27 Lansing defeated Thornhill. According to a corrected report Thornhill ladies were the win- ners of the game with 15â€"12 score.‘ hens, Fred Mansbnage Willis represented Ric] 3. bowling tournament on Wednesday. A dance will be held in Elgin Mills Pavilion on Friday evening June 11, under the auspices of L. O. L. 2368. Styles’ orchestra in attendance. )ct H 1t I‘l' he 1e fifth annual Edward‘s Churc June Richmond Hill News Notes 21V t the Yor} Ietropolitz Moyle left last week for a he Western provinces. He way until about the end of ray untxl about the end 01 nd his many friends hope ill return greatly benefited ames McLean, 15. '1'. Ste Mansbridge and Godfr esented Richmond Hill McIntosh will conduct in St. Paul's United Sunday at 11 and 7.30 School will meet at 10 Strangers are cordially MCI Mills M( n Railwa ar an party of ansing, will .VIotor camp, Allandale T. Ste OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) 163-167 Yonge Street, Tyronto 2 u 320 It’s June-time, and the thoughts and intertsts of society are centred around the fair bride; Life at this time of the year is apt to consist of one gay whirl and each day is cram- med With a succession of parties and the final flurry of wedding prepara- tions. To the bride herself it is just one long delicious Li’ream of frocks, negligees, hats, luggage, wedding cake, and a string of endless gaieties. Every June of course, has its levy of brides, and yet to paraphrasv an old saying, there’s only one wcu‘dinq and it belongs to every brides The Liber- a1 will be glad to receive an account of all weddings in‘the district. BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS Glasses if Required at Right Prices Artificial Eyes ,Fitted. (Speeal to the Liberal) The sudden death of Dr. Alexanâ€" der C. McDonald who has been prac- ticing dentistry here for some time He had been about as usual on Men- day and was found dead in his rooms on Tuesday. It is understood that his sudden death was cauSTd by a hemmorage. He was a son of the late John McDonald and Mary McDonald of Dartford and was a veteran of the Great War having been gassed while in France, ' The community received another shock when it was learned that Michael Horan of John Street had died suddenly. The deceased was sitting on the veranda when he was seized with a weak spell and passed away almost immediately. He had been troubled considerabl" of late with heart disease. Mr. Horan was a man about sixty five years of age and was highly respected in the district. Ey es Examined June The Chosen Month of Brides The Ladies’ Aid met on Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 0. James. There was a good attend- ance of members and a delightful program was enjoyed. The Ladies’ Aid of the United ChuT‘ch will hold a sale of home made baking on Mrs. Farr’s lawn on Sat- urday afternoon June 12 from 3 to 7 o’crlock The local men’s team have not lost a game although they have one tie game on their hands. They are the top of the league with Newtonbrool: in second place. Richmond Hill girls did not set the pace expected of them bv their many supporters and have yet to Win a game, and rest comfortably in the cellar position of the league. We are informed however that their will be a diflerent story when the runs are counted at the end of the second half of the schedule and the fans are taking the girls at their Word and are expecting to see them in the play-ofl' for the league honors. ‘ promse to give the other tea] league some real argumex play their first game at to-nig‘ht (Thursday) and it to be a real battle. Acc official and the best inside tion obtainable they have real players in their line-up Aurora girls have not lost a game and are “sitting pretty” with the championship of the first half about tucked away. In a regular league game at Lans- ing on Tuesday night Thornhill girls were defeated by Lansing by a 12-11 score. It was a hard fought game SEC Work has comvmvenced on the pav- ng of the road _VY(_BSt o_f th_e village. Courses begun now may be com- pleted Without forced vacations, by daily attendance or by Home Study Plans. Particulars on re- quest to P. McIntosh, Manager, 46 Bloor St. West, Toronto. Tele- follow present term Without any interruption for July and August, and merge into the Fall Term from Sept. 151: in their daughter, Olive. Iver Stong, son of the 1: Marion D. Stong of ] riage to take place Jun an Owin ale, R 13-33937 ‘an THE SHAW BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TORONTO. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakeman unsing, announce the engagemen‘ do all freqw l som win puts I 1d place. ’ :hen‘ first gar 111: (Thursday) 3 a real batt l and the besi {IC Softball N0 agrc to 2 ‘. E. Luke SUMMER SCHOOLS Thomhiil the withdraw ale girls hav eEation in tk anl’C tion in the leag the other team real argument mm” in ng in the [01‘ teams of the rgument. They : at Thornhill 1nd it promises According to inside informa- have a lot of engagement to Mr. Mil late Milton : 9Q illow and for m 3n Marvelube Oil [3 He“? RICHMOND HILL MOTORS Day 7 elephone 109 BURNSâ€"On Monday, June 7, at her residence, Maple, Martha Espey, dearly beloved wife of David Burns, in her 76th year. The funeral was held from the home of her son-in- law Murray McLean, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday afternoon and interâ€" ment followed at the Richmond Hill cemetery. UUUhSâ€"At lot 2'7. con. 7, Vaugh- an township on Wednesday, June 2, 1926, Henry Dooks in his 86th year. The funeral was held on Saturday from the residence of Harry Dooks and interment followed at Pine Rid- ge cemetery. FIERHELLERâ€"At his home, Un- ionville, Ont., on Saturday, June 5, 1926, \Villiam Joseph Fierheller, be- loved husband of Sarah Jackson, in his 77th year. Funeral which was pri- vato.w‘as held on Tuesday. DIED TERRYâ€"At his residence, lot 27, con. 5, King township, on Saturday, June 5, 1926, Joseph Milton Terry in his 72nd year. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and interment followed at Ketterby cemetery. The Federal Burglar A the Federal Burglar Alarm Federal Burglar :Alarm refunded. harmk protcc whc the Chicken ~ Thieves DOORSâ€"At lot 27 .Government Standard Re-g'round Screenings in bags at $28.00 per ton; cheaper than oats or barley. Pocahontas Coal and Coke. Cut Hardwood and Slabs. Best grade of Bread Flour in cotton $9.00 by the bar- rel; also Pastry Flour $8.00 by the barrel. A good supply of Gluten Feed, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Scratch Feed, Blatchford’s Laying Mash for poultry. Cracked Corn and Corn Meal. IDRONi‘o There are several good reasons why customers should purchase their coal early: 1. There is practically no Anthracite in storage. 2. Prices are lowest now and sure to advance. 3. Quality and preparation are always best in sumâ€" mer. Our coal is of superior quality and exceptionally well prepared and sceened. How About Your Brakes? A B C Brake Service n a chicke alarm mak 1e househol NOBODY CAN “BEAT” THIS ALARM {Hfififiwfl Tl' The Federal Cannot , To I hen en the FBI )u hens are 11‘ Ten Day Money car FEDERAI, Gentlemen Please send me postpaid one Federél Burg- lar Alarm, for which I enclone my postal note for $1.65 on the understanding that my mon- ey be refunded should I find it unsatisfactory. Nam: Save 5/3 S33 3/2. Year Cam You lose feeding it Corn store 57011100170 ou 100% of the value‘ Ga: eahh of your cattle and \- quantity of your milk returns in qn airtight silo. thief ope 1( The TORONTO Silo is mat". of ac tongued and grooved to 27 .lurle‘ 1 treated with creosote to irmjhen capacity with the TORCH '70 Hip let me show you how to save on the health and value of your be) full particulars gEadlv given I. D. RAMER Addre harm 1f A L BU RGLA! ry simplc L SALES 81 Victor [ram 1/3 to ff the food the 62' your com by to your cattle as dry fodder. TRY IT. nobbdy can Alarm is retdrnable 1 unsatisfactory in k to us collect and 3 n a TORONTO Vic Vaugh - Richmond Hill r61: NOTICE N 0 MORE COAL S CORPORATION rla St., Toronto 2_ ml to save on forage. and increase 1e of your herd. Infoxmalion and 1V give" J. LUNAU Richmond Hill ' TAKE NOTICE that all partiek owing accounts to the Estate of the. late Edward' J. Fahey, are request- ed to pay the same to the Executor or to Naughton and Jenkins at once. A LARM steal them Back Guarantee :11 The Liberal is always glad to receive news of the district for publication. Some hints as to suitable items which are al- ways welcome and which will receive our close attention are the following: Marriages given as fully as possible, deaths, al- ways give sketch of life, births, real estate changes, land transfers, (055 by fire, robberies, Visitors to or from a distance, progress of agricul- tural operations, accidents, s‘ports, building operations, or anything unusual in the com- munity. / Absolutely Guar ble, if after in any way. (1 your money Night Telephone n( 1 device that ldOW to whi< oden .. J00 EDI WHAT IS NEWS ? 1h Stave Silo will give gc wiH impmve the as: the‘ quality and silage must be made ected spvucc. double \c ah. and Epecially il‘s life. 15%; extra Notice fter ten days you i .vay. Simply mail ' loney will be cheerfl ched to your chicka‘ ,nd aw ffc 1: IS um cares m lil- mg EU} (IQ find tho