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The Liberal has been the home pa- per of the North Yonge Street dis- trict for nearly half a century. To- day it enjoys the largest circ lationin its history and is recognized as York County’s Newsiest Home Paper. Eight to twelve pages all Home print it cov- ers the entire county and at $1.50 per year is the best newspaper value ob- tainable. It covers all the home news and We can give you attractive club- bing rates with Toronto dailies. SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY. . While the Irishman cheered old Erin. and the Scotch swore by Bonnie Scotland“ their Children said. “Love me and the Whole world is mine I For the first time see BOTH Charley Murray Vol. XLIX. Chester Conklin Clara Bow Reed Howes ARTHUR. HOUSMAN Every parent realizes the necessity of correctly fitting the children’s feet as a. safe- guard against all future foot troubles. Hurlbuts are roomy, yet well fitting with just that specially designed feature for growing feet which has made them the most popular chil- drcn’s shoes of the day. ._ .5 Sheppard’s Shoe Store 2597 YONGE STREET4. NORTH TORONTO Hudson 1485. Added Comedy ‘6 Comedy “Snookems Tooth ” The story of aprizefighter who substituted social for physical culture and almost lost his girl ! CLARA BOW as Shé and Reed Howes, He 3 COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT gée the Exhibit at our Show Rooms of the Your Home Paper in ONE great picvtilr'e ! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday June 20 June 12 June 22 2492 YONGE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 16 with and Saturday Matinee 2.15 p.m. Topics and Fables. Mosf Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevroiet History CAPITOL N EWS APITOL THEATRE Atta Bay June 17 ROUGH HOUSE R 0 SI E 7715 FUNNIEST FILM Haw o~ FOUR FEET / crummâ€" ‘ Mummy 4,] , .CIIEHERV "7/2e l/ozié‘e mat Laughs BUI/t. Junior Farmers. Debate Township School Boards Enjoyable Picnic Held At Eaton Hall - Farm. While the'crowd at the Junior Far- mer’s picnic last Saturday held at Eaton Hall Farm, was not as large as it might have been owing to so many other.functions, those who were prgsent {ppm-1g a} gogd time. nuou Vhllya. . LulvaLvAlu’ mun». u uv n v.» present report a good time. Buttonville school and parents. of Softball and boating were enjoyed the school children have been 1nv1ted by all, but the chief feature of the to Richmond Hill to part}C1P3t9 1“ program was the final debate of the ;the Confederation celebration to be Junior Farmers Debating League; held there on July 1. “Resolved that Township School} A load of brick did the trick. Work Boards should replace the present ed-at Mn Kelly's resi- system of School Boards." The aflir- 3:112?“ ljes'um ‘ mative wasmpheld by Rankin Kellam v _ and Don Dalziel of Woodbridge and d M" 3nd tlgrs'afiéngiyfgogginétggg the Negative by Earl Toole and Frank 3 m6 etirioe p Williams of Bogartown. V1 93 n . ' ff .11 After a long discussion the Judges, MISS YIOIet Hoover of. Stou v1 3 Miss Carroll of Woodbridge, Mr. Le is spending a'few days With Mr. an an Codv of Bozartown and Mr. N. Ml‘S- Meyer~ After a long discussion the Judges, Miss Carroll of Woodbridge, Mr. Le Roy Cody of Bogartown and Mr. N. L. Mathews of Newmarket, brought: in the deci ion in favor of the affirâ€" mative. . Mathews, as chairman of the committee, in giving the decis- ion clearly outlined the difficulty that ‘the judges had and highly commend- ‘ed the able way in which each speak- er had taken his part. r‘ The Association appreciate very much the generosity of the oflicials of Eaton Hall Farm and those who ass- isted with the program and judging. As a result of several cars run- ning out of gas on the steep grade at the southern end of Hoggs Hol- low hill sunday evening a traffic jam occurred which tied the traffic up for miles, and needed all the police along Yonge Street to regulate it. Between nine and ten o’clock the cars were lined up from‘ the City Limits through to Willowdale. They were stopped at that point waiting to clear. The tmfiic from the Muskokardristrict and Lake Simcoe to say nothing of joy riders from the city was exceptional- ly heavy .‘throughout afternoon and evening FM’EDDEM CON “LIN Ell/MS June 18 Lansing «if “1%: Essentials, Unity: In Farewell Reception For Rev. and Mrs.Mclntosh Members of the United Church Pay Tribute To \Vork of Departing Minister. The farewell reception tendered‘ Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McIntosh in the school room of the United Church, Mondaytevening was largely attended and was evidence of the general re- gret felt in this community at their departure for their new field of work at St. J ohnsbury, Vermont. The room. which had been furnished with rugs. and chairs was very tastefully dec- orated with a profusion of flowers and the tea table lighted with candles and decorated with roses and lily-of- the-valley niade a delightful setting for the reception. Many guests were present from Victoria Square, where Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh have endeared themselves through their many kind ministrations. The large number attending the re- ception was in itself a speaking tri- but‘e .to‘the esteem in which Rev. and Mrs. McIntosh are held in the village and community. Rev. Wall acting as chairman asked all to join in singing “Blest 36 The Tie That Binds” and vocal solos were sung by Miss Phyl- li§ Glass and Miss Mae Sanderson and by Mrs. Walker Hall of Toronto and Miss 0 've Switzer. Dr. ,McGillivary of Toro to and Rev. McIntosh occu- pied seats on the platform with Rev. Wall. Dr. McGillivary_Who has been RICHMB§D HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY. JL “mug -v; . v..- v...â€" him so outstanding as a pastor and leader here. Other speakers were, Rev. N. Wellwood, Mr. John Dunlop, Major Blaney, Prof W .Walker, Mr. James Stewart and Mr. Murray Smith, and Mrs. W. W. Trench who represented the ladies of the congregation. In her remarks Mrs. Trench referred especially to the relation of Mrs. McIntosh to the W. M. S., the Ladies Aid and the Sunday school and the help she had been by giving so generously of her time and ability and the cordial hos- pitality in her home all of which has ‘made Mrs. McIntosh outstanding in 1Women’s work and it was with deep- ‘est regret that the relations in this i . iconnection must be severed. n a life-long friend of Rev. McIntOSh was. called upon and spoke of the sterling qualities which endeared Mr. McIn sh to the people in his various fields of labor and which has made A resolution of appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. McIntosh from the Church as a body was presented by Mr. A. L. Phipps and seconded by Mr. A. J.1 Hume. In putting the resolution Rev. Wall asked for a standing vote at which time Mrs. McIntosh was presâ€" ented with a basket of exquisite ros- es by M1;s.: A. Campbell, a-gift from the congregation. In responding Rev. McIntosh referred to the very happy and intimate relation- ship which existed between pastor and people, and his most earnest desire for the United Church was a spiritual development which would be a vital force in ,the community here and the church at large. Mrs. Wall and Mrs. J. Dunlop poured tea while a number of the young ladies and gentlemen assisted in serving refresh- ments, in charge of the matrons of the church. Many and tender were the farewells which were said and the chief note through all was that contin- ued success should be the lot of ones so beloved as the departing friends. __.â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" Mr. ‘J. Hooper spent Sat. and Sun- day visiting friends in Toronto. 1- The crops are growing Splendidly since the recent copious rains. ‘ The Young People’s Society of Brown’s Corners ‘has been invited to a district picnic to be held at Mussel- -man’s Lake on July 27. Please keep this date in mind. The Fromotion examinations begin Monday, ‘June 20 and continue throu- ghout the week. The entrance ex- ,amination takes place on June 28, 29, .30. A baseball game and lawn social was held at Buttonville last week. Al- though the weather was unfavorable a large‘ number were present and en- joyed the social evening. The anniversary services of the Teston United Church Sunday School will be held on Sunday, June 19 with services at 11 21.111. and 7 pm. Rev. Lunau of Thornton will be the minis- ter. And special music will be ren- dered by the Maple choir in the morn- ing and Thornhill choir in the even- ,#_ .l'__L:....l “.1” Ln nu sun. - ..-_ _V_-,, ing. The strawberi‘y festival will be held on Wednesday, July 6th instead of the date previously gdvei‘tised. BUTTONVILLE TE S TON l and parents of have been invited to participate in celebration to be have a full line on display to Rev. Church Regular Session The regular meeting of the Rich- mond Hill council was held in the clerk’s office on Friday evening last with Reeve Lunau in the chair and cti‘uncillors Herrington, McLean and S can present. ‘ Reeve Lunau reported that he was in constant touch with the T. T. C. lbut that the matter of changing the gauge had not been definitely settled and ‘that therefore nothing definite could be said whether the‘T. T.C. would move their tracks to the centye of the road in the village or not. Just as soon as the Railway Board gave a ruling on the change of gauge and the T.T.C. were able to approach the city council to ask an appro'driation for thevwork the Richmond Hill Coun- cil will be in a position to consider the paving of Yonge Street, he said. Councillor Herrington wanted to know what was to be done to Centre Street East and he also voiced the complaint of several citizens who were asking that the streets be oiled. The reeve stated that Centre Street and Richmond Street would be patch- ed as far as possible and that it would be given a coat of tarvia. 'He als’o ‘reported that work had commenced on the ditches on Centre and Baker Avenue and that as soon as weather conditions permitted would be contin- ued throughout the town. J. H. Dunlop was granted permis- sion to erect a sign at the corner of Yonge and Dufi‘erin Streets. Coun- cillor Herring’con ‘will oversee the work and see that it ‘is erected in a place" and position satisfactory to the council. I Councillor Herrington wanted to know, if the hydro pole at the corner of Church and Lorne Ave. could not be moved as he felt that it was a menace to the public safety. He pointed out that it was a very dan- gerous corner with the barn on the south-west corner right on the street and the pole in about what he thought to be the centre of the road. There will be a lot of traffic on Church street if we pave Yonge street he said and it should be fixed. He also thought that if the building on the' corner was on the street it should be moved as it completely obstructed the View of the motorist. The members of council were not just sure as to where the correct street line was but, it was decided to investigate the mat- ter‘and see what could be done to im- prove matters. In all probability the pole will be moved from its present location and placed“ right against the lock-up or else inside the Agricultur- a1 grounds. .4. h- venn..." There was considerable discussion regarding the Jubilee Celebration which is sponsored by the Council and which will be held in the Agricultural Park on July 1. Hope United Church was crowded on Sunday afternoon and evening at the S. S. Anniversary services. Im- pressive sermons were preached by Rev. Mr. Binnie of Fairbank, and the men’s choir of Woodbridge ren- dered excellent service in the leading of the ‘singing and in their special numbers. The softball game which was play- ‘ed at Thornhill last Friday evening ‘between the Ladies team of that place ‘and the Maple team resulted in a tie. This will be played again at some future date which will be an- nounced later. The funeral of the late Mr. Thom- as Jevons of Toronto took place here on Monday afternoon. . - Communion services were held in St. Andrew’s church on Sunday last. Mr. T. McCormack is supplying in Carrville school for the teacher Mr. W. McKee who was seriously injured by a fall from his bicycle 0d Wednes- day of last week. Paving Program Stlfll Held Up waiting Word From the T. T., The monthly meeting of the W. A. of St. Stephen’s church was held at the home of Mrs. H. D. Cook last Thursday afternoon. A thick coat of tar and gravel has been put on the road from King City to the south of heré, making it rather slow motoring for the time. Constables Ireland, Walker and Rowntree stopped twa men coming from the north in a car early last Saturday morning as they could not satisfactorily account for the presence of thirty-one chickens in the car they were arrested and taken to the court‘in Toronto. An exhibition game of softball be- tween) the Ladies’ teams of Maple and Woodbridge was. played here last week and resulted in a victory for the former. miVIrs. Howard and Miss Annie Wil- liams of Toronfiogfisited‘oygr Sgnday Early Strawberries Mr. B. G. Drew of Brookside re- ports picking some nice ripe juicy wild strawberries on Saturday last, June 11. Can anyone beat that? ’ Maple Village Council. NE 16, 1927. Weekly News Notes From R'ev. J.IW. McIntosh Prgaches Fare- well Sermon in United Church Here. The people of Thornhill United Church were greatly pleased to find it was possible to have Rev. J. W. McIntosh preach at their morning service last Sunday. A large number were present; to hear his farewell sermon. Few ministers have won 'a warmer place in the affections and ap- precia ion of the people of Thornhill Unite Church than Rev. Mr. McIn- tosh. His sermon was very practical and inspiring and entirely in harmony with the manner of life he has mani- fest amongst the people of this com- munity. Under, such able and earn- est preaching any congregation might well be expected to grow in the best graces of life. It is a great loss to Ontario when such men must leave us for other parts. In his new field of service Mr. McIntosh will be fol- lowed by the best wishes of many people ‘in Thornhill and community, and with the kindest remembrance ,of his useful ministry and kindly spir- it, and his splendid zeal for the wel- fare of truth. I “We are- glad to learn that‘Miss Mary Strangways has been ‘success- ful in her examinations at Torontg University. . Enciting Game Thornhill was the scene of consid- erable excitement last Friday even- ing, when Maple “Red Shirts” and our girls played a regular game in the Yonge Street Ladies’ Softball Lea- gue. The game was replete with thrills from start to finish. Both teams mixed cod and bad baseball in their playin and the result was a toss-up until the last of the 7th inâ€" nings when, according to the official score keepers record, the score was tied at 17-17. Howlever. There was isome doubt in the minds of the offic- ials and followers of the Maple team as to the accuracy of the score and after considerable heated controversy 3 further two innings were played in which Thornhill Score'd' one run to gain the verdict by a score of 18â€"17. The Line-up was:â€" Thornhill Maple “ Phone HUdson 5437 N. Irish J. McDonald . Forrester Hooper . Findlay . Ground Hooper . Luesby I. Brillinger 25713 médz NOW G. Hooper 2b. E. Parsons M. Findlay 3b. R. McClusky N. Ground s.s. L. McClusky R. Hooper 1.f. M. Chapman E. Luesby c.f. M, Cousins I. Brillinger r.f. R. Morrison Heinz Demonstration There will be a demonstration of the Heinz products 57 varieties at ONE HOUR TO LIVE ! One hour to save an inn0< cent man from death chair! The powerful climax of the most thrilling murder mys- tery ever £creened. ’ Thornhill and Maple Girls Had Exciting Softball Game Local Team Won From Auroraâ€"Joint Meeting Women’s Institute. Reviews" 1 oplcs House Without a Key No.6 and Vaudeville EXCELLENT COMEDIES Parking Station at Rear Of Theatre 1b: 2b. 3b. F LIMITED w 24 Hour Service Maple A. Walker E. Jones W. McDonald The Thornhill District McDonald’s store next Saturday, June 18 from 10 3.111. to 7 pm. Do not fail to attend “this splendid demon- stration. Dr. Willard Armstrong has left his office in this village and will resume his work at the Physicians and Surg- eons Building, 86 Bloor St. West. Miss Helen Morrison of Toronto spent Thursday with Mrs. (Major) Morrison, Langstafl’. Miss Margaret Lafie and Mrs. A. Burbidge of Toronto ‘spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Francis; Mr. Garrie Lane and Mrs. Thos. Lane of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. N. J. Smellie. Frank Charlton underwent an op- eration for appendicitis in a Toronto Hospital last Saturday. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Thornhill Defeat Aurora Thornhill girls softball team added another win to their credit on Monday night when they visited Aurora and ,won a decisive victory from the Au- rdra girls by a 17-13 score. The girls are now the unquestioned lead- ers of the league and are well on their way to the championship of the ‘Yonge Street League. Monday’s game was one of those battles that are great to win. At the end of the sixth inning the score was 11-8 in fa- ;vor of Aurora, but the Thornhill girls ‘made a good rally in the seventh stage and scored nine runs. The play was fast/throughout and both teams put up a good brand of ball which is typical of all mes in this popular league this yea . The teams arezâ€"Auroraâ€"R. Hai- ght, s,s; E. Atkinson, Lf; G. Gould- ing, 2 b.; M. Mugford, 3b.; M. Elliott, \1b.; E. Saigle, c.f.; T. Matson r.f.; E. Scott, c.; J. Goulding, p. Thbmhillâ€"N Ground, 5.8.; R. Hoop- er lb.; N. Irish, 6;; F_indla.ylz r3bA; c; ;v., .u. --......, -., __v 7 I Brillinger r.f.; E. Luesby, c.f.; G. Hooper 2b.; J. McDonald p.; L. Bril- inger, l.f. Aurorarâ€" 3 0 2 4 2 2 Thomhinâ€" 2_ 0 1 5 o 0' ifiififmâ€" é61500~9 Umpires, T. Solman, Aurora; E. Hooper, Thornhill. The Thornhill choir under the able leadership of Mrs. B. R. Strangways will provide the music at the Teston Anniversary services on\ Sunday. Joint Meeting of Thornhill and Rich- mond Hill Women’s Institut . ‘, A joint meeting of the Thomhill ‘and Richmond Hill Women’s Institut- es was held at the home of Mrs. .(Major) Morrison, Langstafi last .mknrcr‘nxi affprnnnn. June 9th. Mrs. auu ‘uv...-.-___ _,,, as was held at the home of (Major) Morrison, Langstafi" Thursday afternoon, June 9th. SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Mon. Tues. Wed. June 20 21, 22 Romance and adventure be- neath warm Southern skies Bebe is an' all American girl masqueradi n g as a Spanish caballero. (Continued on Page 8) I Evenings 7 and9 p.m. Sat. Mat. 2 p.m. No. 51.