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Real Bargains: for Particular Buyers THIS THURSDAY? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY July 15, 16. and 17 COME AND ENJOY THE FUN MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 19, 20 and 21 Admission to Grounds 25c. Open at 2 pm. RICHMOND HILL ____B&r I . HICLER' \VI H,_J [JIABIS _ At her home Yonge St, Richmond Hill, Friday, July 23rd, 8.15 o’clock. Tickets} $1.00 Reginald Denny in his latest comedy scream 77% % 9&2? :3“ ’fl?‘ 944M? Comedy “Madam Mystery ” Regular Satméwflflfiflee 2-30 W“- “ANTONIO Home ‘ | QM EARLY Cneaarfion um COVERING CANADA'S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT #fl ADVYIVN runnyâ€".105: L |.-\ P1011!“ DRAWING-ROOM REClTAL ommg- MUSIC, GAMES, RACES, SHOWS, MEALS. REF RESHMENTS Comedy ‘ “Circus Toâ€"day Vol. XLVIX. «Unusual Attractions ‘w (i Iamozml Qdmfi NORTH TORONTO U . THEATRE 2492 YONGE, AT CASTLEFIELD DAYLIGHT VSAVING TIME Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ' July 26th, 27th and 28th :apimi Garden Party. & Feta condition; a real opportunity to get one of these popu- ditlon, $300 worth of accessories, palm allu uanlbLCL- ~ lar‘ cars at a small cost. ing like new. Bargain for quick sale. r oLDsMOBlLE SIX TOURING 1924, small mileage, original .- _ . Finish, mechanically perfect; Top and side curtains in In excellent condltlon ( A 1 condition. This is a real bargain. throughout, small mileage. , And numerous other used cars all newly conditioned. We are open day and night. Give us a call and let us show you what vye have. Saturday, July 24th, Thornhill Park Grounds OAKLAND SIX TOURING, 1923 “ ROLLING HOME fig”? w‘ . EU W9” *" a , y Dancihg at night in the Rink. Undei the au‘spices of the Trinity Church. Thornhill ’9 “In Essentials, Unity; In .NOflâ€"KSSflfliidlLLibc RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 15, Maple, Ont. July 14, 19 The Edito‘r of the Liberal Dear Sir: * We would ask space in your val- uable paper to make an explanation in regards to the petition which you enj reported in last weeks isssue was:anc presented to the Vaughan counci1_lad protesting against the erection ofl 1 Maple into. a police village. We lbet would like it clearly understood that” am this petition was presented to Ithe' incl CI‘O‘ . . t . wit township counc1l in error as it was the solely meant for private perusal be- an prc county council of York. Moreover the the said petition was circulated after one asking that. Maple be erectd into a policg village had been fireely cir- culated and put in public places. We may say that the petition when com- ing intended for and addressed to the pleted will have more than sixty-nine ‘ VP Mapie Wéfiion . Meant for Cmmiy riameS' attached to it. Thanking you for the space we are, ‘ Yours very ti‘uly, Chas. Line , Riqhard Thomas Geo. W. Matheson W. >Mathéson St. John’s Choir Enjoyed Outing- Entertainfid By Rev. and Mrs. Wall c at Lake Simcoe On Saturday afternoon July 10 the choir of St. John’s United Church wei‘e entertained by Rev. Wall and Mrs. Wall at Wall Wood cottage on the shores of Lake §imcoe. About thinty from here braved the threatâ€" eningr elements and motored to the beautiful picnic grounds where a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. A royal welcome was extended to the ‘members which dispelled everything that resembled gloom and in a short ,while'even the weather cleared up. Waiter: Rollamadam? Madam: Fool, do you think I’m a circus ‘ performer ? Varied sports were enjoyed after which the large tables were spread with plenty of good thihgs and a sumptous supper enjoyed, A special treat of ice cream ‘was provided by the pastor and his family. After a pleasant socialtime and three hearty cheers for Rev. and Mrs. Wall the happy gathering dispersed and all speak ’in Iglowing‘ terms of the hosâ€" pitality of the pastor, his wife and family. ‘ Radial Conductbr: Fare; please. Y‘oufig man returning from late party: Here’s fifty cents. “How many?” “Five.” ‘_ Young man, a minute later to his friend:‘ That was a good one on him. There are only two of us. (Just south of Golf Grounds.) not intendedto comebefore Vaughan Council in good mechanical get one of these popu- 1926 {Strawberry Festival 3 Successful Event Held at the Home of Mr. and Mrs Jos. Atkinson" and was largely -’~‘ ‘ Attended On Saturday afternoon'and even~ ing last a very succesfu], Strawberry Festival was held at the home of, Mr. Josefih'Atkinson under“ the auspices of the Women’s Association of- the Presbyterian Church. Despite the inclement Weather there was a large crowd in "attendance and éVery one enjoyed the programme of sports and the fine supper provided by the Keenly contested softball games between teams from Thorn‘nill, Maple and Richmond Hill were watched with interest by a large number of the fans and provided plenty of exâ€" citement. In the evening a varied program was much enjoyed andallr those taking part were heartily ap- plauded by the audience. The pro- gram included solos by Mrs. McDon- ald,\dant1es by little Jean and Madâ€" eline Jefirey, readings by Miss Elea- nor Drury, piano solo by Miss ‘Lucy Yerex, and other numbers. Miss lAileen Atkinson was accompanist for {the difierent artistsf with interest the fans and citement. In The grounds were beautifully dec- orated with Chinese lanterns hung from the trees whichjmade an ideal setting for the evenings program. A‘great deal of the success attending the festival was due to the hospitality of the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson and Miss Aileen Atkinson. FORD TUDOR, 1925, wfih Ruckstell axle, in perfect con dition, $300 worth of accessories, paint ahd upholster‘ ing like new. Bargain for quick sale. Mrs, Hewison-Honored by Associates in‘ Different Organizations Ladies’ Societies Maurie PreSentaztion A reception was 1 this week at the home of Mrs. . Cook, Church Street for Mrs. Warren Hewison, who is leaving for Seattle with her sister Mrs: Gould, on Thursday the fifteenth. Mrs. Cook who was hostâ€" ess to the Ladies’ \Aid of St. John’s Uhited Church, the Auxiliaries of St. Paul’s and St. John’s United Church- es, and the W. C. T. U. during the afternoon, presented Mrs. Hewison with a handsome travelling bag on behalf of the combined societies. Mrs. Hewison, who has held office in all of these societies and is President of the W.C.T.U. will be very much missed by all in ' the community where she has greatly endeared herself. Mrs. Cook who received with Mrs. Hewison was assisted by Mrs Phipps who presided at the tea table, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. I. D. Ramer and Miss Wellwood in the dining room Mrs. McIngosh and Mrs Plewman in the drawing room. Between fifty and sixty ladies called during ,the afternoon. It is expected that the entrance results for this diStrict will be avail- able for,next week and will appear in our next issue. AND Entrance Results 671v ,' In All Things, Charity.) FIELD MY WELL ‘BE HELD HERE The regular July meeting of the Richmond Hill Village Council was held in the Clerk’§ office on Monday evening with Reeve Lunau in the chair and all the members of the council present. Councillor Greene ihtroduced the idea of holding a field day here sometime during: the month 01" I which would which would be‘used for putting the town parl: in shape for sporting. events and beatifying its general appearance. Councilior Sloan heart- ily concurred in the suggestion as he said the ball diamond was in-terrible ‘ shape. Relating a persgnal incident he said that while playing ball there the ground was so rough that he always had a glove in ‘one hand and a prayer in the other. All the mem- ‘bers felt that the cause was a worthy lone and unanimously supported the motion to appoint a committee to go ahead and 'make arrangements for the day. It was pointed out that it was entirely in the hands of the cit- izens and the council was merely making the first move in order to‘ make a start. A citizens meeting has been called for Friday evening: in the council chamber When commit- tees will be appointed, a date set, and plans made ’for the celebration. It was suggested that it be held some time about the middle or latter part of August and the following com- mitee was appointed to start the or- ganizationzâ€"Councillor J. A. Greene, chairman, Councillors G. H. Sloan, J. R. Herrington and W. G. Baldock, and A. G. Savage, H. Endean, Geo. Gee, Harold Bell, A. A. Edenn Harold The fine display of summer and sport hats, curtain materials, towel- ling' and novelties in the store Win- dgw of Mrs. Norman Batty; the nice fresh strawberries displayed by F. J. Mansbridge at 22 cents fier box; the attractive line of Luxor ware in the window of J. & M. Stein? B. H. Lasher appeared before the council relative to the action taken at the last regular meeting when he was requested to install a telephone in his house. ‘ Mr. 'Lasher stated that he did not want a telephone for his own personal use and if the village want him to have a, telephone he thought they should, pay at least half the charges, He was willing to pay half if the council would meet him half way. The members were firm in their decision that Mr. Lash- er should pay for his own telephone the same as the other employees of the town are doing. No action was taken and it was decided to again interview Mr. Lasher on the matter. ' Various accounts were passed arid the council adjourned. " Murphy, W. H. Arnold, H. J. Mills, and John Dunlop. " ' It was decided to purchase thirty loads of Cinders from Mr. Shear- downs at $2.50 per load for repair work on the streets. I At the request of the fire chief a no parking sign will be “mated in front of the firs hall on Yonge Street. A petition from residents on Church Street for anew sidewalk was received but the Reeve said that he could not “promise that they would get one this year as the village had undertaken about as many as they could handle. It was plainly pointed out that certain res- idents had been waiting for a sideâ€" walk for twelve years and that it was the policy of the council to erect them in order of request. It is not expected however that Church Street will have to wait that long for a sidewalk. Council Meeting Did You See Jgu 9!). proceeds of i W. G. BALDOCK Chevrolet and Oakland Dealers SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN‘ADVANCE Councillor J.' A. Greene Who was appointed chairman of a citizen’s committé to arrange for a monster field day selebration in Richmond Hill some time in August. The proceeds of the day well be used for beautifying the town park. Eire fiesimyed Farm Residence Fire completely destroyed the res- idence of James Bell on th third of concession of Markham on Wednes- day. The neighbours rushed to the to the scene of\ the fire and were able to save practically all the content: except a few trunks. It is under- stood that the fire was caused by a coal oil stove which Mr. Bell had just lit in the kitchen. After lighting ‘the stove ,he went to the front of the ‘house and on returning he found the ‘kitchen in flames. It is understood that the loss is partly covered by insurance and that Mr. B.ell will re- build at once.' ' A meeting of the electors of Rich- mond Hill will be held at the Coun- cil Chamber, Monday evening July 19 at 7.30 y.m.’for. the purpose of nomâ€" inating a_ school trustee to take the place of James Cowie who has movâ€" ed away. The last nomination meet- ing called for June 28 had to be post- poned as only one ratepayer was in attendance. It is to be hoped that the citizens will show their'interes: in education matters by turning out to the meeting next Monday in large numbers. Should an election he nec- essary to fill the ofiice it will'be held essary to nu the on Monday, July Local Orange Lodge celebrated the anniversary of the Battle of 'the Boyne in Westonhon Monday last. (n the parade which was one of the largest ever held in the town were lodges from Aurora, Thornhill, Con- cord, Willowdale, Bedford Park and Richmond Hill. About sixty from here attended the celebration and over twenty-five brethren took part ’in the barade. The local tugâ€"of-war team were again successful in Winning the district shield which carried with it individual prizes for each member of the team of a half dozen silver tea spoons. Richmond Hill team won the shield last year and if they are successful next year will be able to claim the shield as their own. The members ‘of the team were2â€"J. D. Saunders, Capt, Earl Blanchard, G. Masters, R. Boynton, J. Daunt and G. Mucklewee. Orangemen Celebrate Glorious Twelf- th at Weston 100a! Lodge Nomination Meeting LIMITED LANSING Wan Shield No3