Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 2 Sep 1926, p. 8

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Mrs. Murray Woods returned last week from a months visit in New Hampshire. She was accompanied by ‘her brother Mr. Greene and Mrs. "Greene. The motor trip was delight. ful. At the Western Ontario Athletic {track and field meet held at Goderich, Saturday Aug“ 2lst, Rupert Jackson Mr .and Mrs. J. Stephens'qn and lit- tle daughter of Detroit aré visiting their Sister Mrs. J. O. O’Brien. ‘ Mr. J. T. Saigeon and Mr. Carl Sai- geon ‘motored to Cleveland, Ohio last week to attend a reunion of the Saig- eon family | The lawn social in connection with St. Stephens church which was held on Mrs. J. H. Watson’s lawn was quite A friendly game was played on Fri- day evening between the local men’s team and the Acme Dairy team re- sufting in the defeat of the latter. Miss Ottolyn and Master Junior_ Robinson of Barrie are spending part of their holidays at Mr. A. C. Robin- son’s. a successful event amounted to $45.00. The girls’ softball team carried off the prize at Woodbridge last week defeating the Bolton team by 8-6. They also defeated the Thornhill team in an exhibition game on .Saturday evening. Mrs. D. Brown who has spent sevâ€" eral months with her family in Me- Keesport Pa. arrived home last week. RICHMOND HILL BRANCH, IMPERIAL BANK NEE The Bank was established in 1875, and in die course of fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The service at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world wide in scope. A moderate sized Bankâ€"not too mach- ine-like,â€"with a friendly interest in its clients. 3| (Specia Maple ‘I to the Liberal) Ch (Advertisem mt) mmmmmmfi 7 " I70? THE‘ PEOPLES CANDIDATE Our Service THE WOMAN’S CANDIDATE THE WORKMEN’S CANDIDATE The proceeds rind: of Maple won the silvér medals for the Inter-Collegiate 100 yard race; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leary had the former pastor and his wife. Profes- sor and Mrs. T. Hancock of Nova ful motor trip all the wvay from their Scotia, who enjoyeyg a mostedelight- distant home. A very interesting ball game was played at a garden party held at King City on Wednesday night Aug 25th, when Richmond Hill and Aurora met in an exhibition game. Daisy Hart pitched splendid hall all through the [game and Miss Francis Batty starred, making a sensational catch on second base. Richmond Hill defeated Aurora 6-4 The winning team being as folâ€" lowszâ€"Lillian Burns, G; Daisy Hart. p; Marion Ellis. 11); Francis Batty, 2b Ella Young, 3b; Marjorie Tyndall, 55: Alice Roberts, c.f.; Mildred Sims, I.f.; Marion Grainger, r.f. There will be a public meeting in the interests of the Liberal candidate in the Community Hall, Maple, on Monday evening, September 6, at 8 o’clock standard time. Speakers. will be Harry Sifton, S. A. Hayden, A. D. Bruce,'and H. J. Kirby. Miss A. Wells of Toronto spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Burns. ' In Aurora Park last Thursday nigh Thornhill girls visited Aurora girls. Aurora defeated Thornhill 14-7. (Special to the Liberal) Elgin Mills A. T. MINNIS, Manager. ( Si-andard Flower Show On Friday last the young people‘s society of the Anglican Church stag- ed a flower show that did credit to the whole community. The display was held in the basement of the Church, which was made to look very pretty with all varieties of cut flowers grown by the exhibitors. During the evening an interesting and instructive talk on flowers was given by Mr. Geo. Baldwin of Toronto 21 very capable gardener and Who is in charge of the Rotary élub cultivaâ€" tion of city lots. Among the exhibits that the lecturer pointed out 'for ‘special distinction were some very fine spikes of Glads, and‘a vase of Asters the equal of which he had not seen this year. A couple of little vases of sweet peas, and of Nasturti- ums and Babys-breath also came in for praise on account of the dainty decoration they made. Mr. Geo, Stone and family have re- turned home from a very pleasant vacation spent on Bake Simcoe. Mrs. Howard Campbell 73f Sudbury was in town this week renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Duncan Sinclair and family of Lindsay are visiting Mrs. Captain Ransom. MONKMANâ€"At Headford 1011 Sat- urday Aug. let 1926. Geo. W'esley Monkman in his 90th year. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slater of '[‘or-~ onto are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 7, Credit sale of" an accredited herd of thirty head of Pure Bred‘Ho-Estein cattle, nine with calves by side and springers. on Lot 12, Con. 4 West York. 3% miles west of Yenge Street, Downsview; the property of Baggs. Sale at 1' o’clock Standard Time. Terms; Calves, and sums of $50.00 and under cash; over that amount 12 months credit on approved joint notes with 6%. PRENTICE and PRENTICE, (Special to the Liberal) THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE King City Auctioneers. 415 Ballicl Street, Toronto SALE REGISTER E me DIED (Advertisement) 24 blooms, white, lst prize; 24 blooms pink, lst prize; 24 blooms, purple, lst prize; 24 blooms single arranged in ibasket, 2nd prize. ‘ Won Prizes at “Ex” L. F. Bagg of Richmond Hill was successful in obtaining the following prizes in the open classes for Asters at the Canadian National Exhibition: WOODSâ€"In loving memory of our dear father, Murray Wood‘s who fell asleep a year ago, Sept 3rd 1925. We watched him suffer day by day it caused us bitter grief to see him slowlyfliine away but could not give relief, long nights long days he bore his pain to wait for cure, but all in vain, ‘Till God himself knew what was best/ he took him home and gave ‘him rest. We loved him, yes, we loved him, But Jesus loved him best. But with farewells unspoken, He entered into rest. lSadly missed by Harry and Marion. In the evening a concert was given under the direction of Anthony Corn- ing, Miss Reta Nuttall, soprana, Mr. Will Ibotson, baritone, and Miss Doris Jones, accompanist, taking part. There was a: gymnastic (display by three Y.M.C.R. boys, Robe. Eonney, ,Norman Foulkes and Joseph Brice. 'George Dawson lead community sing- ,ing' and gave several humm‘ous sketches. I The best flower show ever held by the Thornhill Horticultural Societv was that of last‘ aturday, the elev- enth annual of thi energetic assoc- iation. It was held in the town skat- ing rink and’drew a big attendance. C. McCifllum who alcted as judge, de- clared 1t to be a remarkably fine showing for a community of this size. The Nesbit Memorial prize for am- ateurs was won by Mrs. Hal], and the award to professionals for. the best aII-round display went to Ivison. There were two girls’ saftball batâ€" tles, the first between Newmarket and Thomhfll, which the former team won bf,‘ 20 to 18. The second game was between Maple and Thornfrill, and" with Maple leading this game was called on account of darkness in the fourth inning. (Special to The Liberal) IN MEMORIAM ‘I‘hornhill EESERA EN ATTENDAN THE TRADESMAN’S CANDIDATE THE GARDENER’S CANDIDATE THE FARMER’S CANDIDATE ‘ (Advertisement) fl " mm Fall and Wintei‘ Term Opens Friday September 10, 1926 â€" Studioâ€"Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Richmond Street. â€" Phone 13W. Information Regarding Terms and Appointments May Be Obtained At The Above Address. IT wil-l be a mighty hard Winter if it finds coal-less. Get your coal in now and you’ll have less to fret about when the mercury goes dcwn looking for the zero mark. E. D. RAMER“ S'l‘ONEI for Concrete or Roads. G 1-1} ALVT E I ‘ Screened or Pit Run 0 [43 3'! IE 1" '1‘ by the car load ‘ .‘I 1121 DAVENPORT ROAD, TORONTO House Phoneâ€"Grover 4963 Office Phoneâ€"Hillcrest 4856 3K5 #553 1177 Richmond Hill J()§S. VV. D’L COUSINS Frederick 7\[- 130110“: I’IAIVIQ'P Materials delivered when required. Best grade of Bread Flbur in cotton $9.00 by the bar- l'el; also Pastry Flour $8.06 by the barrel. Government Standard Re-ground Screenings in bags at $28.00 per ton; cheaper than oats or barley Pocahontas Coal and Coke. Cut Hardwood and Slabs. A good supply of Gluten Feed, Bran, Shorts, Midd lings,Scr:;;tch Feed, Blatch ford’s Laying Mash for poultry.Cracked Corn and Corn Meal. At the Elevator. at. NOTICE

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