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We can still book Orders for June and July Chicksvâ€"Please order well in advance â€" Prices. Baby Chicks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.00 per 100 Hatching Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 per 100 (’HLTE WYANDOTTES AND S.C. WHITE LEGHORNS Richmond Hill R.R.1. Yonge Street Poultry Farm Ladies’ and Children’s Hairdressing Parlor Davies’ Dry Goods Store RICHMOND HILL It was filmed in its entirety right in the heart of the sheep raismg countryâ€"wide plains, rolling hills, xtreams. everything just as one :ould find in these romantic and “The Night Cry,” Rin-Tin-Tin’s latest Warner Bros. feature coming to the Capitol Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week is said to be one of the most colorful pictures in which this famous canine star has eyer appeared. Miss Lillian Smth of the week-end with Mi: Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston and Mrs. Garnet Archibald of Toronto and Mrs. Philip Teare of Thornhill visited at the home of Mr. T. A. Cousins on Thursday last. Mrs. J.A. Chapman of Port Elgin is visiting her sister Mrs. B. Jackson. The beauty of the blossoms in the orchards at Gx‘imsby attracted many tourists. Last week Mr. Carl Saigeon motored over taking Mrs. J. T. Saigeon, Mrs. T. Cousins, and Mrs. T.H. Keys. A very enjoyable day was spent, ending up with aftgr- noon tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EJ; Cousins at the Humber. The grls softball team defeated the King team at Teston on Saturday by a large score. Good Program \'.‘ Ul' (Special to the Liberal) The W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Church ":1 a. very successful meeting on (inesday of last week. A large ;n:bcr \vere present and eleven iflts were finished. Dinner’and tea ere served. Magnetic Baths, Violet Ray, etc. A new my 01‘ hope to those sulfering from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Cancer, Consumption, Goitre, Ulcers of Stomach, Tumors, Nerves, etc. At Thornâ€" hill, over Hardware Store, Mond., Wed. and Sat. from 0.30 till .-'..00 p.m. (Standard Time). commencing Sat. June 5th. If you are suffering give this a tition A. F. MacKENZIE '11. Censultatiofi 5nd axiaig'sig RICHMOND HILL BRANCH, Special Price Reductions for the Remainder of Season 100 Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.75 per 100 200 to 300 Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 per 100 300 Eggs and Over . . . . . . . 4.00 per 100 705;; HATCH OF FERTILE EGGS GUARANTEED Baby" Chicks and Eggs for Hatching Business Accounts 'Phone Your A ppointments 119 Expert Service in Hail-cutting Shampooing Marcelling Shingling GLEBE ROAD EAST HUDSON 6996 \g‘istered Drugless Prac- erâ€"Chirottz'atic Electro- IMPERIAL BANK (Opposite The Orange Orphanage) At The Capitol Maple CUSTOM HATCHIN G H. G. MECREDY We have watched many small bus- iness accounts opened in this Bank grow. We could cite instances when the small business has grown to be the leading industry in the commun- ity in which it is established. The service of the officers of this Bank may assist your business to become _a leading industry. a, Aurora spent 5 Marguerlto ‘To Delay is Dangerous; Insure ’l‘o-day Special rates to residents of York County, including Taronto J. R. HERRINGTON FOR INFORMATION APPLY in Whaâ€"‘i‘ Com Is it FAIR and PROMPIIj'in / its adjustments? How liberal is its poiicy and how bread is its protection? While Nm‘fihaifi E Enigma”- prices for every episode, Complica- tions have been added to baffle even the hundreds of thousands who saw the spoken drama. ‘ A powerful ‘love them? runs through the story of murd: robberies. haunted houses, and a terror reign launched by a seemingly super-human law breaker. The action when “The audience stuns th Watch out for “The Bat!” The most diabolical criminal of all time is at large in this district now. You’ll find him at the Capitol theatre. Heis the title character in the great- est of all mystery photoplays. Roland »West’s all-star feature, adapted from the Mary Roberts Rine- hart and Avery Hopwood melodrama, has a hundred gasps, laughs and sur- prises 'or every episode. Complica- colorful surroundings. The sheep country and its form the background of the with Rinty playing the leadi and carrying it through to it: ing climax. there is one) up to the limits of the policy. 2. Property Damage. Protects against the lizâ€"ibiiity for damages to other peopl'e’s property. We provide the same service as in personal injury cases. 3. Fire and Transportation. In- demnifies you against loss 01' damage t0 your car by fire from any cause whatsoever. 4. 7 Theft. Protects you ‘ against theft by persons other than those in your household 01' em- ploy. 5. VCollision. Provides or replacemknt to your case of collision. 1. Public Liability. This form protects you against such liabil- ity as attaches to you when your automobiie injures a mman being. We assume the investi- gation and ssttlement. and WW their c What_ apgut jtgrstalzility? RICHMOND HILL fend t and p is on.u Hazarfis of Motorin )m‘ban Yenge are In creasing Daily the Question is 1 identity complete the acti A. T. MINNIS, Manager. :ment. and pay ;e of lawsuit, :tion, defray all [e verdict (if to the limits of disc tation. In- Ioss 01' ' fire from _d its people the story, leading role to its thrill- Tel. 16 R. 26 repairs car in In the Yonge Street: Ladies’ Soft- ball League regular fix"!.‘.1'e at Thorn- hill last‘Thursday evr ‘ing Richmond Hill girls met their f( “3th defeat of the season‘ at the hant‘ of the heavy hitting Thornhill aggregation. Rich- mond Hill obtained a xl'nree run lead in the fourth inning ‘rut it was not for long as the winne ‘: staged a bat- ting rally in the fif‘l‘. which paved the way to victory. Jean McDonald on the mound for the winners gave a good. exhibition and tho starred at the bat knocking out a home run in the fifth inning. Frances Batty pitch- ed a good game for the losers and had the heavy hitting Thornhill crew guessing all the time but had ragged support at times. Thornhill are here for the return game on Tuesday, June 15, and a real game is looked for. They have a hard working team and will give all the other teams a hard run for the cup. The teams: Thornhillâ€"J. McDonald, Mrs. Find- ley, R. Hooper. M. Findley. N. Ground, M. Smellie, E. Luesby, S. Hooper, I. Brellinger. . The score by ihnings “W Thornhill . . . . .. 0 0 Richmond Hill. . .. 0 0 0 0 Umpiresâ€"E. Wall and a 0 3 Real Estate Insurance J. R. HERRINGTON ’Phone 87 Richmond Hillâ€"VI. Cowie. G. Grant, D. Hart, L. Burns, E. Snell, M. Tyn- dell, B. Scriv‘enelr, E1lis, F. Batty. $1,500 lot 90x241, small cottageâ€"- easy terms. $2,600 46x40, small cottage. $2,600 4% a_cres, 200 fruit trees, poultry house. $2,700 small cottage, Benson Ave $2,700 5-room house, lot 50x210. $2,800 cottage and outbuildings, acre land. 83,00 6 room frame; lot 50x150. $4.70_0 5 ropm‘frame, poultry bldg‘ 1 acre land. $5.000 7 room house, 2 acres, good b1dgs.â€"50 fruit trees. $5.500 7 roomsâ€"all conveniences, cor. lot. $7.600 8 room brick, all conven- ienCes. $8.300 8 room brick, all conveniences, lot 86x165. $8,500 7 room brick bungalow; lot 100x165. $8.700 10 room frame, all conven- iences. $11.000 dwelling, chopping millâ€"6 acres land. A few choice building lots in Richmond Hill Rents Collected The entertainment under the ausu pices of the Stouffville Y. P. A. last Friday evening which was provided by the Y. P. A. of Richmond Hill was a very suCCessful event. The audience completely filled the hall and followed the programme with intense interest Their hearty ap~ plause bespoke/{heir approval. “What Became of Jones” is a real entertain- ing comedy and all the members of the cast took their parts exceptional- ly well In addition to the plav the elocutionist Miss Marguerite .Brown gave several readings which were onâ€" joyed by all. The young people are $6.000 6 room. solid brick, all con- veniences. $6.300 10 roomsâ€"outbldgs., 4% acres, all kinds fruit. $6,350 5 room bungalowâ€"all conven- iences. splendid p1 the neighbor Thornhill Wan From Local Team wérthy 70f congratuiation Presen railways an cabinet, and con, former for Halton. grandson c mcrson, 1V In interesting contrast to the city- ward trek of so'many sons of the farm is the decision of Kenneth Em- merson Deacon, youngest graduate in arts of (his year’s graduating class, to make farming his specialty. Mr. Deacon isvonly 19 3 He is the son of Col. F. ofo Elm avenue, Rosed with a recommendation iss ~d by E. A. James, engineer for th Toronto and York Highway Commission, the amount payable to the municipality under the Ontario Highway Act for 1925 is $9,695.04. INVESTMENT SECURITIES In a comlimmcaugn from the De- partment of Public Highways, the statement is made that in accordance The expenditure on roads in Mark- ham Township to date, including part payment of road grader amounts to $4,755.70. The assessment for the east half of Markham Township shoWS the total assessment of that section to be $1,892,835. Exclusive of this are ex- emptions on church property of $50,s 000 and school property $38,750. Son of Col. F. H. Deacon Will Make Farming His SpeciaI-ty iences RICHMOND HILL 1'21] Cclle will ever room brickâ€"all convenâ€" ted Play Afi: Steuffville untr FOR SALE Unionville rogram m e ring town 'enuo, Rosedale‘, a the late Hon; H. R ’., former minist< l canals in the L2 also of John Scott public school ins; He will enter the 01 Richmond Hill Ont. Res.11 m. ntua pr ol mspe the Ont Guelph take ch: his fat} U monvii Loans RI ‘ of ag Deaco taI‘IO Dea the rus LATE WILLIAM CAIRNS On Thursday, June 3rd in the Western Hospital Mr. William Cairns passed neacefully awa'r in his 4/“1 :year. Mr. Cairns had been ailing for ‘some time but his sudden ucnllse ‘came as a great shock to his many lfriends, few of whom realize the ser- ious nature of his trouble. Mr. Cairns Ttook a very active part in connection with the work of the United Church here and more particularly with the work of the League. Sunday evening, May 30th he along with his family attended service and assisted in tak- ing up the offering as was his usual custom. Not quite two years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Hilda Robson who along with one son sur- vives him. He is also survived by his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns, a brother James and a sis- ter Lena. The very large funeral and the many beautiful floral tributes bore ample testimony as to the es- teem in which he was held by the whole community. In addition to the regular exhibi- tion an added attraction has been se- curtd this year. The society have been successful in \arranging for a demonstration of the arrangement of flowers for home decoration by Mrs. Percy Waters of Toronto of a well known firm of comme‘cial florists. This demonstration promises to be a very popular addition to the show and those who know Mrs. .Iaters and have seen her work speak very high- ly of her ability. The demonstrator brings her own flowers and talks in- terestingly as she shows the differ- ent arrangements of the blooms. Entries will be received by the committee in charge from .three to five o’clock on the day of the show and all exhibitors are urged to have their flowers entered in good time. The doors will be opened to the gen- eral public at eight and ample time for inspection of the flowers Will be given before the demonstration comâ€" mences. The officers of the society have given freely of their time and energy in the organization of the event and it is to be hoped that the citizens will give freely of their patronage as they have in former years. The officers of the society are as follows: presi- dent, Ge'org'e Gee; 1st vice-pres, Miss F. M. Brown; 2nd vice-pres, Mrs. O. L. Wright; secretary, Mrs. A. J. Hut-2e; treasurer, Miss Anna Moyle; directors, W. A. Trench, A. Elson, W. Scott, H. D. Bennett, Miss Burr, Mrs. I. D. Rainer, Mrs. A. Endean, Mrs. C. Kerswell, J. S. McNair and W. Bagg. (Special to the Liberal) Mr. Richardson of the Bank of Montreal is spending his vacation at Bobcageon. Mr. vand Mrs. Jas. McClement and Mr. H. McClement and family spent Sunday here wth his parents The Annual Meeting of the Lake Marie and King Athletic Association was held at the Log Cabin, Lake Marie on Friday evening June 4th. Mr. C.B. Wells occupied the chair. Considerable business was transacted and the members much enjoyed Sir Henry Pellatts hospitality. Mrs. Percy Waters of Toronto Will Give Interesting Demonstration One of the early summer attrac- tions each year in this district is the Spring flower show of the Horticul- tural Society. The show this year will be held as usual in the Sunday School room of $t. John’s United Church, on Tuesday evening, June 15. Bel-1"}. J. P. Glass, Dr. R. L. Lang- stafi', J. E. Atkinson, W. Jones, and George Cowie. ed Spring Flower Show Tues-day, June 15 , Four applications for positions on the teaching staff of the public school wern received and will be dealt with by the board at a later date. Trustee George Cowie tendered his resignation as a member of the board as he is leaving the village shortly to take up residence in Acton. The re- signation was accepted and the dif- ferent members expressed regret that his services would no longer be avail- able to the board. Trustee Cowie who has been a member for over twenty years and who for a time acted as chairman will be greatly missed as licy of having“ a schedule corresponds with the policy of the majority of litunicipalities in the province. , Four applications for positions on the teaching staff of the public school wern received and will be dealt with by the board at a later date. Trustee George Cowie tendered his rr-sig‘nation as a member of the board cordingiy the $1700, with a until a maxim It; is understm isfactory to t} licy of having‘ with the polii litunicipalities The Board of Education met in re- gular session on Monday night and among the items of business intro- duced was an application from live of the High School teachers for an increase in salary of one hundred dol- lars per annum. The members of the board felt that there should be some fixed schedule for the salaries and ac- cordingly the minimum was fixed at $1700, with a yearly increase of $50 until a maximum of 31900 is reached. It is understood that this will be sat- isfactory to the teachers and the pn- Trustee George Cowie Resigns From The Board of Education. Salary Schedule For High School Teachers crest in educational affairs made , very valuable member. During his ong tenure of office he} rendered faith ui and‘efficicnt service for the cause f education in this district. TL: matter of the tennis courts at he High School were discussed at nine .-ngth and it was finally decid- cl to gurchase two tennis n'ets, same oLr )art of the general equipment f t'-:' school and that any organized desiring to use the courts make application to the board. )Y desiring to use the court: make application to the board. members present at the meet 'ere: Chairman. G‘. H. Duncan 11‘s King be gre: of serv rational atly missed as ice and his ,in- affairs made er. During his rendered faith mus courts discussed ; finally deci is n'ets, san 15th at We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which Will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. John Dunlop & Son NIGHâ€"In loving memory of my dear mother, Nancy Nigh, who pass- ed away June 12. 1925. Often my thoughts do wander, To a grave not far away Where I laid my dear mother Just one year ago to-day. I always think of you dear mother No eye may see me weep, But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep. Sadly missed. Mrs. J. J. Curtis and family ROOM III. Jr. III.â€"Herbert Mason, Norah Batty, Laurence Smith, Elsie Paris, Marguerite Glass, Marv Gillings, Gordon Mollett, Doris Malloy; equal (Hugh Carter and Blanch Dewsbury), Muriel Clarke, Ronald Finch, Norma Harris, Madge Sayers, Bobbie Davis, Albert Mortson, Victor Morris; equal, (Marjorie Sanderson, Alex. Fortuk, Jas. Crean), Gladys Helmkay. Class II.â€"-â€"Fred Tuddenham, Joe Mills, Lloyd Hawkes, Eleanor Wallis, Aileen Grant. Leonard Harris, Queen- ie Urben, Grace Brillinger, Randolph Phinney, Leo Sheppard, Margaret Telephone 82W May Public ROYAL RICHMOND FEEDS The annual Sunday School picnic will be held on the grounds of R. F. Klian on Saturday afternoon, June 19. There will be a tug-of-war, mar- ried versus single men; a nail driving contest, races and various other sports. At 6 pm. there Will be a lea- gue baseball game between Victoria Square and Unionville. In the even- ing there will be a high class proâ€" gramme in addition to the play ‘When Jane takes a hand’ presented by the White Rose dramatic club. on Sun- day the special anniversary services will be conducted by Rev. J. A. G. Cascadden, of Barrie. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Simpson, soloist, of Toronto. Several from here motored to Stoufi‘ville last Friday evening to see the play staged by the Richmond Hill Young People, “What Happened to Jones”. The beef ring on the first wee} (Special to the Liberal) A softball game was played here on Friday evening last between B tâ€" tonville and the local team. There as a goocl attendance of fans who wit- nessed a splendid exhibition game which ended in a 12-7 victory for Vic- toria Square. Iected, but difficulty in The paving of the on the Weston road and 22 will commen future. The new r1 A petition for improvement of the roadway on Yongehurst road was re- ceived and it was decided to go ahead with the work under the local im- provement act. The work will be (Lune by the township and the cost charged up to the residents on the street over a period of five years. E. A. James was appointed local ,im- provemcnt engineer for the township audit is understood that there will be, considerable work by the township in a similar manner during the sum- in the chair and all the members pre- sent. The council met as a court of revision in the morning to hear ap- peals against the assessment but no appeals were made and accerdingly the assessment was confirmed. The regular session of t‘:e Vaugh- an township council was hold on Mon- .day‘ aftornoon with Reeve Weldrick Regular Session Vaughan Council an l 22 will commence in the '~‘.ear ure. The new roadway will be ty six feet wide and the owners property along the road will have move their fences back about ten t. Seven or eight owners are ef- ted, but the council anticipate no iculty in the matter. \ by-law was passed re the issu- ' of debentures for the construct- of the Langstafl" school, amount- ' to $16,000. It is understood that township are taking all the de- Victoria Square We have in stock, Fertilizers for farm and house plants. IN MEMORIAM We ar Grinding and offering first-class feeds for good money. We make up all kinds of feeds to suit customer in addition to all of our own ready for sale. School Report opened for the in June. Delivery Tuesday and Friday BALED HAY AND STRAW two mile stretch between lots 14 Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley St-udio. an Spend Dominion Day AbThornhill The York Junior Farmers are held- ing their Annual Public Speaking Contest at 8 pm. Standard Time, in the High School at Richmond Hill on Tuesday, June 15th. The Annual Meeting of the Junior Farmers will took place at the same time, and a large number of orators will be com- peting. ‘ CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio Buchanan, Reay Hopper, Audrey Pat- rick, Harry Corner, T¢ny Williams. Ladies’ and Men’s Softball Tournament Push Ball Contest MEN’S TEAMS Relay Rimes LADIES AND MEN’S ntmnce and 3d Dance i ELOC U TI 0N Miss Marguerite Boyle Why shouldn’t they buy from . you? Make up your mind to secure the. trade of the Summer cot- tages near town, this year. Think of all the things they will be buy- ing! Why shouldn’t they buy them from you? In the city they a‘re used to ordering goods by tele- phone. Call them, even using Long Distance Where necessary and tell them what you can do for them. Remind them that for week-end par- ties you can give them prompt delivery. When they see how easy it is to order from you by telephone they Will likely prove good icusr tomers all Summer. {3 VJ ay Public Speaking Contest JULY lst other Running: Tug-of-War Band Music â€"Telephone 2-â€" Sumner Thornhill J. F. BURR , garden, to Field, Supper [e Rink iaces.