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The Liberal is recognized as York you are not already a subscriber s end in your order to-day, $1.50 per year, ‘75 for six months and attractive club- bing rates with Toronto dailies which save you money. - PAGE EIGHT: Mr. George Forrester who is well known locally and Mr. A. E. Jacks now a resident of Richmond Hill have opened an office opposite the North York Market on Yonge Street for the purpose of conducting a general Real Estate and Insurance Busi- and will specialize in North York Properties and particularly that branch of exchanges between city properties and Town lands. Locat ed as they are at the edge of the City Limits they are favorably equipped to conduct this class of business and will esteem the pat- ronage of the Richmond Hill and district citizens. Listings can be given by telephoning Mr. Jacks at 147 Richmond Hill or direct t o the 12888. . office. BRANCHES On the Highway NEW/MARKET AURORA RICHMOND HILL Capital and Reserve $4,500,000.00 A Middle Course Dwelling and Store centrally located for sale or rent. $ 1,500.00â€"Frame house, lot 94 x 150 $ 2,000.00â€"Frame house lot 50 x 140 $ 2,500.00â€"Brick house lot 48 x 300. $ 2,800.00â€"Frame house 1/2 acre land :5 3,000.00â€"Roughcast, 7 rooms $ 3,500.00â€"5 room frame, lot 40 x 150 $ 3,800.00â€"6 room stucco, lot 50x150 $ 4,200.00â€"6 Room bungalow, all conveniences $ 4,000.00â€"6 Room brick, lot 35 x 150 $ 5,800.00â€"6 Room brick all conveniences. $ 6,000.00â€"6 room brick all conveniences. $ 6,200.00â€"7 room brick all conveniences $ 7,500.00â€"8 Room brick ‘all conveniences. $ 8,500.00â€"7 Room brick all conveniences, lot 100 x 165. $11,000.00â€"9 room frame, 6 acres land and chopping mill $16,000.00â€"Half cash, 200 acre farm. . $35,000.00â€"Half cash 100 acre Yonge Street farm. Money To Loan On First Mortgages. All Lines- Of Insurance \Vritten. RENTS COLLECTED J. R. HERRINGTON Yonge St. ANNOUNCEMENT Subscribe To-Day The firm will be known as theâ€"â€" AJAX REALTY CO. OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE . - - J. A. GRAVELEY Ladies Wear Open Every Night Until 10 O’Clock p. m. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FOR THE HOLIDAY-- .‘ OR SALE The Yonge Street Highway lead! ing to Toronto runs like a backbone through Old Ontario. As years roll on, the Highway bears ever increas’ ing traffic and becomes more and more important to the development of the territory. ‘ The Imperial Bank of Canada also, is a part of this country’s backbone and very properly follows a middle courseâ€"conservative, sound, and re, liable, but bearing a steadily increas' ing part in financing the development of the country which it serves. Phone 87, 2519 YONGE STREET Financial Agent. NORTH OF KEE WA TIN A VENUE (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) ear - Childrens Wear Mens Furnishings. DLLIUCL bu.“ u- v..-â€" _,_C,,, A County’s Newsiest Newspaper. At- tractive clubbing rates. Renew Your Subscription. When visiting the Richmond Hill Fair it is a good opportunity to call at our office to renew your subscripâ€" tion. If you are not already a sub- scriber call in and sign up for York I)le GO()])S Gloves and Hosiery, Novelties, Golf Hose from 25c to $1.50. TORONTO Richmond Hill. 47 I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Ladies Aid Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. David Boyle last Wenesday afternoon, May 11th. The hostesses in charge Were, Miss Agnes Boyle, Miss Annie Cooper and Mrs. O. C. James. After the busi- nes part of the meeting was trasact- ed, a sumptuous supper was served and a social hour-spent. “HE’I1"fis.‘lv(v}‘1:'a;yl"VB-t1;r héi‘ sister-in-law Mrs. Swanston of North Dakota, spent Wednesday, May 11 with Mrs. Inch of Weston, Ontario. It being the occasion of the annual inspection by District Superintendent Rt. Ex Comp., Arthur Winn of New- market, Victoria Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, made their meeting last even<z ing a red letter night. With ex comp. Dr. C. E. Hill, M. D. in the chair, three new candidates were given the M. M. degree, before a turnout of over forty lodge members and representatives from the Doric, York, Oient and Beaches Chapters. Following the ceremony the members adjoined t0 the banquet hall. Selections were ren- dered by the Thornhill Orchestra. United (lunch Loses An Old Member. Thornhill United Church lost one of its oldest members when Mrs. Oak- ley aeloved wife bf Mr. W. H. Oakley of Langstafi’ passed away at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. The regular weekly meeting of the [Young People’s Society of the United Church was held as usual last Monday May 16th. A very profitable meetâ€" ing was prepared by the president. .Egerton Young of Newtonbrook gave a talk on the “Young People and the Church,” which was certainly very linteresting. A piano solo was render- { ed by Nora Johns which was also well Ireceived by all. The Y. P. S. will be ‘closed for the summer months but 'hope to reopen again in September *with a bigger and better society than lhas ever been held in the past. Davis, last Wednesday morning, May 11. Although seventy-four years of age Mrs. Oakley had been in the best of health until a month before her ucuyx. v‘. u..- “7...,3, death Tennis Season Begins. The Thornhill Tennis Club which is being conducted under the auspices of the Young People’s Society of the United Church, is planning for an ac- tive season’s sport. The court which has become in the last tw0 or three years somewhat out of condition, is being “skinned” and a dirt court con- structed. A keen solicitation for membership is at present being car- ried on. ' The Y. P. S. contemplate en- tering/the tennis league being form- ed byrthe Central Presbytry Young â€"- ‘ ' ‘ 1 ‘11 .:J_ cu H We on.--“ _,, u _ 7 People’s Union, which will provide some good competition. The manager for the season is Bryan Sharpless, convenor of athletics of the Y. P. S. Any persons residing in the vicinity are heartily welcomed to join the club. n m1, , __._ on» u u- n. V-_, Rex}. R. “and Mi’s’I’MortBn of Thorn- bury visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morton over the week-grid. ‘.- 1 AVLVL uvu v . y- "H, . We welcome to evilâ€"iiiv’illage Mr. a nd Miss Taylor who have rented the upper part of Miss E. Barker’s Mill- iner store. ‘ Richmond Hill vs. Thornhill. A snappy game will be played next Wednesday evefiing, May 25 at 7.15 p.m. when Richmond Hill visits Thorn- hill. The girls would like to see as many rooters come down to this game as possiple. ‘ vv 1' ,,,, __.\ Tn.... “a I$Sfi”‘éi~3und, Harry Jones and J am- es Hopper of this village have left for North Bay where they expect (20‘ take up positions Michael Strogoif was originally se- cured for the Capitol theatre for one full week ‘but owing to the demand for this stupendous production it will only be shown for three days com- mencing on Monday next and includ- ing the special holiday matinee. Note the change of time at the Capitol Theatre owing to Daylight Saving. The theatre will open at 7 p.m., show starting at 7.30 pm. sharp except Saturdays and holidays when the theatre will open at the usual time Capitol Theatre p.m. infHâ€"pvfeisentations at 7 and Masonic Inspection Thornhill P. S. Meeting A Confederation Celebration will be held on the Public School grounds on Monday afternoon May 23rd. There will be a short program fOIIOWed by sports after which supper will be ser- Cad The first softball league game of the season was played here on Mon- day evening when the Ladies team of Aurora was defeated by the local team by a score of 16- 1.1. A large crowd attended the dance given by the ladies softball team in the Masonic Hall on Monday Eight. The monthly meeting of the Wc- men’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. Byam on Wednesday of last week. Miss M. Jchnston was 91- ected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. D. Brown left on Tuesday to sbend the summer with her son and gaugllter in McKeesport Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockhart of Toron- to have been visiting at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson. When the handcar on which a numâ€" ber of men of a construction gang wer riding} jumped the track about a mile north of the station one man was seriously injured and was taken to the hospital at Barrie. The others received a bad shaking up. The funeral of the late Robert Watson of Schomberg and a former resident of Maple took place beige last Saturday, from Toronto Where he had been visiting his two daughâ€" ters. The Young People of Woodbridge United Church presented an histori- cal pageant in Community Hall last Wednesday night. The Fathers of Confederation and other characters of Canadian history were well taken and the different provinces and the ev- eni's well portrayed. The pageant we". very interesting and instructive an;1 was much appreciated by a fair‘ sized audience. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Byam on Wednesday May 11th. The officers for the en- suing year were elected. Miss Mary Manning gave a good report from the Girls conference at Guelph. Mrs. J. Jackson read a paper entitled, “Yes- terday, To-day and To-mmorrow.” Men’s Service Great Success On Sunday evening last the Mens Club of Newtonb‘rook United Church once again put on a very fine service which is a real credit to them. The service was conducted by Mr‘ Clem Proctor assisted by Rev. E. R‘ Young. 7 Th; choir loft was filled to capac- ity and the opening chorus was much appreciated. A quartette consisting of Messrs. Harry Duggan, Robert Jack, Donald and Frank Booth sang, “Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling” this also was appreci’atgd. Mr. ’Robert Jack sang a solo which added much to the musical program of the evening. The scriptuure lesson was read by Mr. Gordon Galbraith. Judge Mott of the Juvenile Court of Toronto gave a wonderful address to the men and boys. He took his text from Micah ,Chapter 6 and verse 8, “He Hath Shewed Thee 0 man, what is good; and what doth the Lord reâ€" quire of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God.” Following this very splendid addâ€" ress another chorus was sung by the Men’s choir. Miss Bertha smith pre- sided at the organ during the ser- vice, much credit is due to her for the success of this service. The church was very wellAfiAlle/gi for the pccasion. Young People’s Service was held on Monday evening under the leadership of the citizenship Committee. The president Mr. Tom Lees presided at the meeting. Musical numbers which added greatly to the program were given by the following:â€"two piano solos by Irene Kilford, two vocal sol- os by Miss J. Milburn, a. piano duet by Misses Blanche and Core} Wood. ‘The convention will be held in the Newtonbrook Church on Tuesday, June 14. It will be an evening ses- sion only and as a great many work- Miss V. MacDonald school nurse accompanied by Miss Watt visited Newtonbrook school last week and all pupils present were again weighed and measured and lists checked for those under weight. An executive meeting of the pro- gram committee for the annual con- vention of the Yonge Street unit of the South York religious education council was held at the home of Mr. A. W. Galbraith on Monday evening of this week. ers go {0 business Errangements are being made to have supper at the conventlon church. A reading was given by Bessie Brett. A paper was given by Miss E. Tate on “The Diamond Jubilee of Confederation,” describing the pro- gress made by Canada in the past sixty years. Following this Miss M. Jackson conducted a contest also a1â€" ong the line of Confederation. The prize winners were Mrs. E. R. Young and Mr. Charlie Proctor. , Choir practice will be held on Fri- day evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Goulding. Surprise Party About twenty-five boys and girls gave Willie Smith a very jolly sur- prise on Friday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith welcomed the young folk and a very happy time was spent after which all enjoyed a de- licious lunch. The missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sutterby at 3 p.111. on Friday. This meeting was postponed from Tuesday owing to this being Conference week in the Toronto Presbytery,“ _ The executive of the Home and School 'Club met on Monday evening to arrange plans for their next meet- ing which will be on Thursday, May 26th at 8 p.m. at which inspector W. W. A. Trench of Richmond Hill will address the meeting on the subject, “Confederation” a good musical pro- grgm is 3150 being plqnnegi. Miss Lottie Stephenson Who has been at home this past week owing to illness is making good improvemen’g. Newtonbrook MAPLE Our sales of used cars the last two weeks are evidence of the quality and values we are able to offer. Come in and see our stock : TOURENG - COUPES - SEDANS Richmond Hill You can find a good used car to suit you here. A wide range of models at prices that will please you. 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 1925 1927 LLHULA1\ UIUI. CD SPECIALShFriday, Sat. & Monday, May 20, 21 &23 Libby’s Pork and Beans, Med. l'ins 9c Each CANNED PEACHES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c. ORANGE MARMALADE . . . . . . . . . . . . 439. ORANGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c., 39c., 49c. BUTTERâ€"Imperial, choice peg Tb . .h. .37c. {jail-('5 Potted Meats . . . . . . Stins 25c Ingersol Cream Cheese, pkg. . . . . . . 14c Asparagus, Libby's Tiny Tips, 1 1b squaretin . 330 Brooms Good Quality, 5 string . . . 3% Bon Ami. Cake or Powder 7 7 _14c TIGER SALMONâ€"Small Tin . . . . . . . . 160. Richmond Hill W ' Imfiorted Allsorts 0; Coffee Creams, 1b 330 Scotch Mints. per lb Jelly Beans. per lb . . . . . 18c Olives for the Seasan’s First Picnic-Large Mason jar Queens 330 Small Bottle Fancy Queens 140 Small Bottle Pimiento Stuffed . . . 17c Come in and see us for Holiday Re- quirements. Phone 18 BE READY FOR THE HOLIDAY BASEBALL AND TENNIS SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE, GUNS, AND OTHER SPORTING GOODS. . D. GORREE 8: C0., LIMITED NORTH END BRANCH Our .Special for this week 1925 Chevrolet Coach We Teil the Truth About Our Used Cars. . Y. W. Braihwaite Take Your Camera Along. We Have Kodaks â€" Brownies and Films. J. & M. STEIN Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2065 Yonge Street .BaldOCk, Ltd North Toronto Branch Chev. Sedan’ Chev. Coach Ford Tudor Ford Tudor Ford Coupe Chev. Ton Truck HAKE BODY Olds. 6 Landon Sedan DEMONST AT 0 Phone HUdson 91 71 Richmond Hill LEADER Stores PHONE 8 Thursday. May 19, 1927. $550 WE DELIVER Ontario Ontario $625 540 440 475 450 450 1 325