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Real Bargains for Particular Buyers Eat Nlore Bread @flflflflflflflflflflflflflfiflflflfilfififimfi Richmond Hiii Bakery ' Th d,F'd,Strday . , Commg- "1111;223:135 indaiilll “The Shamrock Handicap ’ BUNS AND ROLLS A SPECIALTY. Nothing but the pure ingredients used. Bread is your best foodâ€"Eat more of it Try Eden’s Sandwich Loaf for picnics. RICHMOND HILL “alibi! PW‘H‘MVKLS ‘ “YEW u mans-3mm COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT ‘7/ée mag/cal. story ofa goget-ter whom 0 am dime and a water- fall Into a fart e overnight win/e the gm 0 My heart IN looked on. \ mm Regular Saturday Matinee, 2.30 pm Vol. XLVIX. THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY July 22, 23 and 24 Anmmw Mountain of Mirth ms LATEST! ATHOUSAND HEW LAUGHS! Comedy “ Light Cylinder Phone 77. NORTH TORONTO M "' OLD$MOBILE SIX TOURING 1924, small mileage, original . . . Finish, mechanically perfect; Top and Side curtains in McLAUGHLIN SIX SEDAN, 1921, in excellent conditlon ‘ 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 we have. V THEATRE 2492 YONGE, AT CASTLEFIELD I lunnlbl‘ 'U'"" .U.". OAKLAND SIXI TOURING, 1923, in good mechanical FORD TUDOR, 1925, with Ruckstell axle, in perfect con condition; a real opportunity to get one of these popuâ€" dition, $300 worth of accessories, paint and upholster lar cars at a small cost. ing like new. Bargain for quick sale. / MARION A SPARKLING NDQN COMEDV HIS -' “ Light‘CyIinder Bull ” Matinee, 2.30 p.m. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME A remarkany funny characterization of the private lives of these two great American familiesâ€"with a cast that makes this perfect comedy one continuous roar of dciightful enter- tainment. Made from Aaron Hoffman’s great stage play “Two Blocks Away.”..With an all-star comedy cast including George Sidney, Charlie Murray and Vera Gordon...Directed by Harry Pollard. apitol Supported by “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity.” Ell MERRIER THAN EVER! Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. Last night at Port Arthur W. Bro. W. E. Hopkings of York Lodge was elected D. D. G. M. for the Toronto Centre District. The news of his election was particularly interesting to Centre York where Mr. Hopkings is well known. He has held the pos- ition of District Superintendent 'R. A. M. and is now I. P. M. of Bedford Lodge North Toronto. He is also a P. Z. of Victoria Chapter, Thornhill. Come and enjoy the fun“ Garden party and fete under the au'spices of Trinity Church, Thornhill on Satur- day July 24th on the grounds just south of the golf club. A long list of feature attractions including softball games, special music, races, refresh- ments etc. Nothing Matters CAPITOL NEWS RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926 MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July26,27,28’ A QPAQKLING Comedy Garden Party Only a few of the members of the committee appointed by the council to arrange for a field day to be held here sometime in August turned out to the meeting on Friday night. Coun- cillor Greene, the chairman of the committee appointedby the council, presided and considerable discussion took place. Most of the argument presented was in favor of holding the celebration as it was pointed out that other centres were holding big days and reaping rich rewards in financial reurns and good advertising while Richmond Hill was sitting back. The succes of former field days was re- ferred to and it was felt by the maj- ority present that if a field day were held this year it should not be as ex- tensive as formerly. There would be no serving of meals as the collection of cakes, pies etc. was one of the big tasks of former years and although it was a good money maker it was. too heavy a task without plenty of time and preparation. Fi're Chief Mills suggested that the fireman’s competition be held in conjunction with the citizen’s day and Wes Middleton said that the ball club was willing to assume all responsibility for the ar- ranging of a ball tournement. As there were only half a dozen mem- bers of the committe present it was decided to leave the appointment of committees over until a larger meet- ing of the committee and represen- tative citizens could be held. Mr. Greene explained that he understood that his appointmnt as chairman of the committee was only for the pur- pose of calling a citizen’s meeting when a permanent chairman should By-Iaw will compel milk men to have licenseâ€"Grant of $200.00 to band The regular meeting of the North York Township Council was held in the township hall, Willowdale, on Monday. Considerable dicussion took place concerning the by-Iaw which was finally submitted to the board of health and which dealt with the licensing and inspection of re- tail milk dealers. Uuder the proposâ€" ed by-law no milkman can retail milk without paying to the township treaâ€" ‘surer a fee of $5. The chief con- stable, Roy Riseborough, is to be ap- pointed public health inspector and given the permission to inspect any ‘or all of the dairies in the munic- ipality. If in his opinion they are not in a sanitary condition then he has the right to close the dairy‘by cancelling the license. If the retail- er refuses to obey me order of the sanitary inspector men he can be prosecuted. Any person who pur- chases from an unlicensed dealer is to report the occurence with his name and address to the inspector. The byâ€"law will be passed by the council after it is considered by the Board of Health. CITIZENS SHOW LITTLE INTEREST - IN PROPOSED FIELD DAY A by-law was passed seting the special tax rate for Public School purposes in Section No. 31 at 171/2 mills. The sum to be raised in taxes is 84,000, and it wil be collected at the same time and in the same man- ner, subject to the same penalties and discounts, as the regular tax col- lections. A letter was received from Hon. George S. Henry enclo;ing a $100 cheque as a donation to the funds of the North York Fire Brigade as an expression. of thanks for its work at the fire at Mr. Henry’s home on June lst. North York Council The sum of $200 was 'granted for 'AND Small Attendance At Committee Meetings The second meeting was called for Tuesday night but as far as can be ascertained no meeting was held. Some citizens who did venture forth on the warm evening found the hall in darkness and no one to Welcome them. So thats where the field day proposition is at present. Some members of the committee felt that the citizens were not behind the move and were of the opinion that it was usless to go ahead with only one or two taking an interest in it. Coun- cillor Greene stated on Wednesday that he along with Wes Middleton waited at the council chamber until late in the evening on Tuesday but no one showed up. H. J. Mills said that it was not probable that the fire- men would hold a day of their own although they were willing to co- operate with a citizen’s committee. Councillor Greene interviewed on Wednesday stated that unless suffic- ient support was promised from the citizens that the organization of the day could not be gone on with. He was Willing to all in his power to make the day a success if a sufficient interest were shown by the public to take a hand in the organizatiQn. the purchase of instruments for the North York Township Citizens Band. These will be the property of the municipality and will be purchased by 2. committee of Messrs. Scrace and Anderson. be appointed. The citizens present at the meeting were; J. A. Greene H. Arnold, Harry Endean, H. J, Mills, and Wes Middleton. The committee appointed by council was as follows; Councillor J. A. Greene, Chairman, Councillors G. H. Sloan, J. R. Herr- ington and W. G. Baldock, and A. G. Savage, H. Endean, Geo. Gee, Har- old Bell, A. A. Eden, Harold Murphy, W. H. Arnold, H. J. Mills and John Dunlop. Court of Revision will sit at two o’clock. previous to the meeting of the council, on Tuesday, August 3. A grant of $25 was made to the Scarboro Agricultural Fair, which is held each year at Agincourt. Small Attendance At Nomination Meeting Harry Endean will take place on Board of Education At the nomination meeting helid on Monday night in the council chamber Mr. Harry Endean was nominated and declared elected as a member of the board of education. The nomina- ttion was signed by Dr. Langstaff and J. A. Greene and when the time for receiving nominations had passed as there was only one nomination Clerk Hume declared Mr. Endean elected. Only a half dozen citizens turned out for the meeting and there were no speeches either in commendation or condemnation of the work of the school board. It is understood that Mr. Endean will accept the appointment. He takes the place on the board vacated by Mr. George Cowie and will hold office for a year and a half. Those in at- tendance at the meeting were; Clerk Hume, J. A . Greene, Dr. Lngstaff R. S. Cooper, R, A. Petch and A. L. Phipps. Of Course You Do Have you read the ads in the Lib- eral? What local store is making a special offering of street and house dresses? 3.: W. G. BALDOCK Chevrolet and Oakland Dealers The church was packed to the doors and throughout a lengthy program the audience sat and sweltered rather than miss any of it. Those who could not get in and there were over 100, listened at the doors and win- dows. George Grenville of Toronto delighted everyone with his readings; Mr. Morley on the violin accompan- ied by Mr. Donald Nash on the piano were greatly appreciated but judg- ing by the applause that greeted the efforts of our local talent the Toron- to visitors did not capture all the laurels. Miss Jean McDonald sang two solos and had to appear in two encores and Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds won hearty applause and had to re-appear. Mr. Halbert was on the program for a song but as he was chairman Ihe forgot to call on himself. The garden party held on the lawn of the United Church, Wednesday ev- ening was a huge success. People from near and far commenced to gather quite early and the waiters at the tables were busy from 6 o’clock to 9 o’clock supplying the wants of the inner man. Although the crowd was much larger than usual ample provision had been made and everyâ€" one was well‘satisfied with the good t ‘ngs provided. T e baseball match was not up to the mark the Kinghorn team seeming to lack the necesary pep. WOOdbridge put it over the local team 20 to 5'. Rev. A. Halbert made a very efficient chairman for the concert which‘was much above the average. The hot night caused the booth to do a rushing business almost everyâ€" thing saleable.being sold. Satisfacâ€" tion reigned supreme. Tho'Se '{avho attended being well pleased'w'ith the supper and concert and the ladies of the church with the financial results. Richmond Hill Boys Lost To Newtonbrook Newtonbrook turned back Rich- mond Hill by a score of 20 \to 12 Tuesday evening at Newtonbrook and as a result of the victory mov- ed into first place in the second half of the Yonge Street League. Neither team played air-tight ball by any means and both had plenty of errors. The visitors had two real bad innings. For four innings Newtonhrook held the lead of eight runs but Richmond Hill scored ten runs in the last of the sixth ’putting them two up. They threw the game away, however, in the last inning by making errors. and letting their opponents score ten runs, puting the score 20-12. The leading hitters were Bennet four times to bat and making four safe hits, E. White and E. Harding each getting a homer in their big innings. Large Crowd and Excellent Program at King City United Church Garden Party Yonge Street Softball Notes Four league games are billed for this week at the different parks. The girls play Friday, July 23, again- st Thornhill here at 7.45 sharp. Mon- day, July 26, Lansing girls will play at Thornhill Park at 7.45 p.m. sharp M the men’s softball league for the coming week. Tuesday, July 27, Newtonbrook will play S. Y. A. A. at 7.45 sharp. And on the same date Thornhill and Richmond Hill will clash at Thomhill Park. The fans of the six different teams: couldn’t wish for a better card than the above league games, as ever) fixture is very important and a de- feat may eliminate any team. Following is the standing of thc Girls Softball League in the second half of the schedule:â€" Lansing Thornhill Aurora Richmond Hill SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE LIMITED Well Attended LANSING Played Won Los No 4