The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“71TH YOUR FURS 0R C} HIONS 0F CHESTERFIELD. PROTECT YOUR FURS, €LOTHES AND CHESTERFIEEE FROM MOTH BY PLACING A CHAMBERLAIN MOTH PAD WITH YOUR FURS 0R CLOTHES AND BETWEEN CUS- -\ When father Adam, from the garden driven, ‘ - Was thrown upon the world to get a living ' Clothes were not worn, and implements not made, It must have puzzled him to find a trade; In vain he roamed through every land a'nd nation In hopes of settling at some avocation, I ._ Until at last, upon some hill or mount, ' - He set up business on his own account. hid just like father Adam} have started in a new line of B1 Rlotb Pads to save your clothes and money. Upholstaring Special WE have secured the services ,3. of an expert in this line of work and are now in a position to (10 any class of upholster- \ . ing. Prompt Service. ’ Reasonable 1' KAY’S DRUG STORE, RICHMOND HILL; (3E0. ALLISOI REET; W. J. HOPPER, LANGSTAFF P.O.; W. L. RAIN: NGSTAFF; THORNHILL HARDWARE STORE or send fifteen cents for 2 pads post free from P. Thompson Furniture; Pi'cture Framing; Upholstering AURORA. I Phone 45W, 45.]. F. CHAMBERLAIN LANGSTAFF P. O. l0 "am-g Do not fall into the temptation of speeding, because the road ahead is clear. Remember that excessive speed is one of the greatest agents of destruction of some roads. While reminding motorists that the traffic patrol will do its full duty in enforcing t_he law, the Government urges the co-operation of motorists in refraining from ex- cessive speed. Each motorist is interested in road protection becauseeach must contribute to road maintenance. THE HON. GEO. S. HENRY, ‘Won’t on do your part in this movement to reduce accident on the highways, afid encourage your friends to do the same? The iraffic patroL is not to inconvenience the motorist, and not for the pur’poSe of collecting fines. Its aim is to protect life and limb. and the public investment in the roads. Its work makes for the safety of yourself and your family. Ontario highways are policed for your protec- tion. The traffic “cop” is your friend. 66 The Tmffie PROTECT YOUR CLOIHES bag as H om grammar ‘ Issued by the Ontario Department of Highways to secure the co-operation of motorists in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province. quantity of-your milk in a_n_air:t~ig'nt silo. save 5% to 1/2 Yew? Cswm You lose from 33 to % the food vaiuqo.‘ your c1221) by feeding it lo‘your cattle as dry fodder. ' Corn stored in a TORONTO Wooden Stave Silo will gfive ou l00% of the value. Good ensilage will improve the calth of your cattle and will inércase the quality and quantity of Â¥our milk returns. Good §ilage mus: be made The TORONTO Silo is made of selected spruce. double tongued and grooved to exclude the air, and specially lreaked with creosote to lengthen its life. r592 extra ‘capacity with the TORONTO Hip Roof. Let me show you how to save on forage. and’ increase the, health and value of your herd. Information and full particulars gladly given‘. The 76Ron Can be purchased f Minister of Highways 77 ' J. LUNAU Richmond Hili Reasonable Prices. new line of Business making 30. ALLISON, YONGE W. L. RAINEY, LANG S. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister The‘many friend, of M12 D. Boyle are pleased to see him out again after his long illness. Mr. Alfred Fisher is progressing favorably ofter a successful opera- tion in W'ellesley Hospital, Toronto. Mr week Mrs. J. Martin, an old resident pased away suddenly in Toronto, in- terment took place from her son’s residence'to Thornhill cemétery. The beautiful floral tributes showed the esteem of- her many friends in the community. Mr. Williard Simpson spe’fit the week-end with relatives in Peter- borough. Mr. Paul Melroso and Master An- drew Melrose of Rutherford, New Jersey visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Grice for a few days. ‘Several members of the Women’s Institute availed themselvs of the op- portunity of holding a picnic at the home of Mrs. Teare,. Kes- wick. All report a good time. Many thanks for the hospitality. \insured. Reels from the jail farm, North Yer}; énd Ri<‘1mond Hill an- swered the alarm and assisted in keeping the flames mom spreading to surrounding buiHngs. The Warren Bituminous Paving Co. resumed work on TlIornhil] road, Monday morning. The road is ex- pected to be open for traffic by Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonald sp'ent‘ Sunday at McCormick’s Point, Rush- link Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gray of Gait. Over 100 sat: dt, supper following were run off. The United Church Sunday Sc} held a very succesful Picnic in E: bition Park on Wednesday, July farm of B. H. Eaton was camplqté‘l); destroyed by fire late Monday after- noon. The damag: esjmated at $5.000. The origin of the fire is unâ€" known, and the buildings are partly Barns of B. H. Eaton Destroyed by companied by Rey; A. Halbert and Mrs. Halbert attended the Orange celebration at Barrie on Monday. Mr. Ross Stewart accompanied’ by Mrs. and Miss Cunningham of Torâ€" ontowisited Mrs. Agnes Hogan. MCDO' flnniversar fiifllthe Uni 1- on Sunday a time wa days J enk office staff There :11 oir. tend Mis ’1‘: phone cuttin WHO’LL BE FIRST For the ‘sake of recogc future years we are inter: ii Mr. W Fire. A Grist of ‘Newsy Items and Mrs. S. Elson spent the end with their sister. tr (Special to the Liberal) oer alter S th hi: \‘ill preach at 11 be special either by man 0 Let’s see who ‘wnsmps King City ‘pént Mrs. Chas. Diceman ac- by Rev; A. Halbert and ‘roctor and Miss G isiting their sister Mr at Caledonia. hamhill be advised c ‘oront Der Boake of Tdronto ‘endeith Miss Jean wn h at both services. cial music“ by the hit} few (1 n Kin Lockh spendin 11 a bountiful the races ogds in ,erested E11” M with 3 on the School Exhi- espite jolly 1n As usual the Monday night tour- nament was a very. successful event and featured by several interesting games. The first prize was Won by E.T.aStephens’ rink, which was as follows;â€"C.P. Wiley, Mrs. W. A. Trench, Mrs. J. H. Jacksan, E. T. Stephens, skip. The following two rinks took part in the Milton tournament on Wednes- day afternoon. G. Glenn, F. J. Mansbridge, E. T. Stephens, James McLean. skip; A. Eden, Geo. Gee, K. Agnew, A.E. Glass, skip. The local club was represented at the Brampton tournament on Tues- day by, G. Glenn, E. T. Stephens, Jamgs McLean and G. Moodie, ‘skip. The following two rinks attended the tournament at Uxbridge on Wed- nesday afternoon and report a pleas- ant time. A. T. Minnis, C. Wiley, N.‘ J. Glass, Wes Wellman, skip; A.G.l Savage, P.C. Hill, J.R. Herrington, J.H. Naughton, skip. T. Stephens, Miss McLean, Mrs. Greene,. Mrs. N. J. Glass. skip; Miss Gibson, Mrs.‘J. E. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Trench, Mrs. Kerswell skip. ‘ 'Two ladies’ rinks attended the gala ‘d'y of the North Toronto Club on W» ‘dnesday afternoon and the rink sl\:_pped by by Mrs. N. J. Chis: .‘~ 8‘ 'cessful in winning “use p: in pair of silver, candlcs€.- .’ ‘ :"x‘: twenty-five rinks were in attemlgnrc anclfchere were many close- and ex- citing games, Mrs. lass’s rink had a score of 26 and the second rink from here skipped by Mrs. Kerswell 21. The rink which wen second prize had a. score of 24. The rinks from Richmond Hill werezâ€"Mrs. E. The men’s softball Vellore at that place league game, and on a game was played Maple and Woodbridg ed in a score of 7-3 home team. 1y ill a score‘of 11-8. The Hope Sewing Circle met on Friday last at the home of Mrs. W. 1". Cook and packed a hex of chil- 3f upi< th 1 m *ed Victor Mission Mr. W. Nixon of even "E. H. HARBWAREE & SUPPHES, Mr. McNamar: the pulpit of on Sunday. s was presegxted read to Mrs. M4 ,easant evening \' BOWLING NOTE on a visit to his mother Nixon, Who has been serious- Climax Bug Killer $1.00 per ' 20 lb. bag. Paris Green . 40c lb. “7 Samson Hay Forks each. $1.50 with parent h€ Maple Harvest Gloves Mapi Boltor ation 60c pair. la team defeated last week in a Monday night here between 'e which resu1‘- in favor of the n the village. L of Toronto ocâ€" Jtiful bouqucw d and an ad- '{cNeiL and z was spent by iber LIMITED V Phone 33. Thornhill, Ont. home 0: st Thurs- bcing the *al) Andrew’é «1 rs at- the “non, Paul POULTRY AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON fimim and Pravfisims Perfection Sto'ves_ 3 Burner . . . . . . : 328,00 4 Burner . . . . . . . $36.00 Florence Automatic 3 Burner' . . . $19.50 2 ply Owl . . . . . 3 ply 0W1 . . . . . 1 ply Lion 4 in 1 Shingles. m m FE‘HERE is cdnsider- able differénce be- tween fool-economy and fuel economv. Pre- pare now for your win- ter time comfort by buyingwoal at saving prices and add to your saving account. E. D-MMER F. .E. MAWBREDGE .5 ;¢‘nun RICHMOND HILEHBRA‘BJCHâ€"W. G. Redford, Manager THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Manager STAN DAR]? BANK BANKENG Richmond Hill FIFTY YEARS We have a splendid assortment of cooked meats fer the sum- mer months. There is a great difierence in qualities of meatsâ€"butlyou’re sure to get the best from us. Make use of your phoneâ€"We deliver promptly. ADOEEari When it is in the Bank Branches also at Aware. Lansing ltl OF CANADA Savings Account *is a magnet the money that ordinarily ps through one’s fingers, and an come-paying guarantee for the . ‘ $3.35 ; ~‘ .75 as $1.60 gi $6.75 Phone 97 ND the sooner it is depositâ€" ed in the Bank the greater the assuranceof its being saved; ’I‘Iâ€"IE Best grade of Bread Flour in cotton 89.00 by the bar- rel; also Pastry Flour $8.00 by the barrel. At Ehe Elevator. A good supply of Glutén Feed. Bran, Shorts, Midd Iings,Scratch Feed, Blatch ford’s Laying Mash for‘ poultry. Cracked Corn and Corn Meal. Government Standard Rc-ground Screenings in: bags at $28.00 per ton; cheaper than oats or barley 'ocahontas Coal and Coke. Cut Hardwood and Slabs. Binder Twine 600’ . . .. $17.50 650’ .. $18.50 Flit 8 oz. bottle 50c 16 oz. bottle 1%" N Obby Cords $13.00 $1.50 per gallon d sSave Dominion Creonoid NOTECE each.