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When You RICHMOND HILL BRANCH. PAGE EIGHT ravél Pair of shoes' from C. M..Lemon 2509 Yonge Street. Beautiful silk dress, W. W. Treleaven, Dry Goods, 2564 Yonge Street. Gossai'd Foundation Garment from Agnes Maud, 2570 Yonge St. Vanity Case or Cosmetics (choice of either) from J. A\_1VIac1\lillan, Druggist, 2455 Yonge St. ‘ Wonderful gift from T. S. Beasley, Druggist 2480 Yonge St. ' The Laura Secord Candy Co. will donate a box of chocolates to the second prize winner each evening. . The management of the CAPITOL Theatre will also present to the winner of the finalsa beautiful Silver Cup, now on diSplay at the store of J. H. Gilroy, Jeweller, 2485 Yonge St, Toronto. Every entrant to this contest may have their hair dreseed free of charge at the Hair dressmg Parlor pf Mrs. Pocock in the Capital Theatre Building. ‘ CAPITOL THEATRE .' SCHOOL ROOM OF THE UNITED CHURCH Spring flawer Show The Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Contest Opens Sat, June 18th Closes Friday, June 24 The following local merchants will donate the following prizes : DOORS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 8 TILL 9.30 P.M. Tuesday, June let l-â€"ir'1 theâ€" , Are you going abroad this year? If so, we suggest you carry a Letter of Credit. It is the most satisfactory method of providing your needs in foreign currencies. It acts as an in- troduction to bankers in all parts of the world, and then, your funds are drawn from your own Bank only as you draw on the Letter of Credit. 3. 2492 Yonge St; at Castlefield \Vill Hold Its OF CANADA A. T. MlNNIS, Manager. The following local merchants will don- ate the following prizes to the final winner of the contest on the final night on Friday June 24th. Pair of Silk Hose and set of Silk Lingerie from Sterling Hosiery, 2496 Yonge St. Beautiful Hat from Capitol Hat Shop" (Miss Lloyd) 2500 Yonge St. Beautiful Dress from Capitol Dress shop, 2504 Yonge St. ‘ Pair of Shoes from Sheppard Shoe Store. 2597 Yonge St. Bouquet of Flowers from Stan Muston Flor- ist, 2490 Yonge St. The teams werezâ€"Auroraâ€"Tran 3 b.; Scott r.f.; Gifford ‘c.; Belfrey r.f.; MgKale, p.; Giggins, 1.f.; Molleneaux 2 .; Patterson s.s.; Newfeldt 1b. ‘1’ Richmond Hillâ€"A. White’, 1.f.; B. Ross 5.3., F. Grainger, c.f.; P. Y ng' 2b.; Fox 1b.; Sharpless r.f., Blancard p.; Atkinson, c.; Harding p.; ‘Hart 3b. Stoufl‘vflle now leads the intermed- iate league with two wins and no loss- es as a result of their win from Au- rora la 1; Saturday by a 6-2 score. Aurora ave one wi and one loss and Richmond Hill 2 los es. ; Ari intermediate league game will be held here next Tuesday evening at 6.30 pm. daylight saving time with Eoufl‘ville as the visiting team. This ould be a real good game and it is expected that there Will be a large crowd in attendance. Stouffville will come with a large following of fans and ’the home fans should turnout to support the local boys. “ In a regular league game here on Wednesday evening Aurora defeated the home team by a 21-17 score. As the score would indicate there was plenty of hitting and a good lively game was witnessed by a fair crowd of spectators. “Pug” Harding start: ed on the/mound for Richmond Hill but was' relieved by “Kenny” Blan- chard in the third innings. Richmond Hill council unaer the direc-’ tion of Councillor McLean. The whole infield has been plowed and disced and rolled and in a short time should be in excellent. condition. ,, The Liberal Print team won a town league game from the Tigers on Tu- esday evening by a 17-13 score. The Tigers meet the Dreadnoughts°in an other league game next Tuesday June 21. ‘ - Th'é Richmond Hill diamond is now in a much improved condition as a result of the work carrigd on by‘ the Baseball Notes I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. In order to clear up any misappre- hension regarding the screen oppor- tunity contest which we are at pres- ent conducting, we would like to draw your attention to the fact that this is not by any means a bathing beau- ty contest. We are sincere in our efforts to discover a Canadian screen star and are adopting this means to find her. The contest will be con- ducted in the most dignified manner and nothing will be done to offend the most sensitive person. If plans under consideration at the present time mat- erialize a motion picture will be pro- duced starring the winner of this contest. Other participants in the contest will be given an opportunity to perform before the camera in any event the winner will be sent to Hollywood and will be given a bona- fide screening by the Paramount, Fa- mous Laskay Corporation and from then on her future will be in her own hands. The additional prize, an Ov- erland Whippet Six Landau, to the first prize winner and a Whippet Col- legiate Roadster to the second prize winner are, worthy of any girls ambi- tion. Never in o‘ur history have we offered such rizes in any contest conducted by gs. As this is an opâ€" portunity of a lifetime we would ur- ge you to get your entries in early as possible. ' Robert Thompson, president of the Thornhill Women’s Institute presid- ed for the busines part (if the meet- ing, after which the president of Rich- mond Hill Women’s ’Institute, Mrs. Phipps presided for the programme. A very interesting and instructive address was given by Mrs. Beal of Toronto, vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Frank Olfield' of Toronto, Mrs. (Dr.) McDonald of Richmond Hill and Miss E. Barker of Thornhill Master Billie Morrison favored the members With a violin solo also Miss Aileen Atkin on and very amusing readings wer given by EdwardFee. After which refreshments were servâ€" ed and a social time spent.- Special Notice Capitol Theatre M . and Mrs. Thomas Farr and faml y of Toronto snent Sunday with Mr. find Mrs. Fred Farr. Hike Through H. B. Wills’ Properfiy After being taken around by the boss, the girls had their supper under a canopy and returned Vhome about eight o’clock after spending an en- joypble afternoonL On Saturday afternoon, June 11. Mrs. Luesby’s Sunday School class of young ladies of the United Church. through the permission of Mr. and Mrs. H. B: Wills enjoyed a hiking" trip through their ‘n’iagnificent grounds._ .~ .1 very enjoyable time was spent by the girls of Mrs. Wesley’s and Miss M. Davis’ classes last Saturday af- ternoon. when they went on a hike to the Don River back of L9_.r_15ing.___ The Ladies Aid of the Thornhill Unite’d Church entertained the We'- man’s Association of the Newton- brook United Church in the Sunday school room on Wednesday, June 8. ‘ The‘ speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Farrants, President of the West District. She gave a very delightful and instructive address on the work of the Woman’s Association in re- lation to the dhurch the parsonage and the community. A splendid musical program was given consisting of a vocal solo by Miss Barker; Piano solo by Mrs. Strangways; a violin solo by Miss Ruth Strangways; and a reading by Mrs. A. Thompson. At the close of the meeting about forty ladies sat down to an excellent supper. The rooms and tables were tastefully dec- orated with lilacs and iris and ,lily- ofâ€"the-valley. Such social gatherings add much to the work of the ladies of the church. ' bers. The annual spring flower show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Soc- iety will be held in the school room of the United Church on Tuesday June 21. The prize lists have been printed and may be had by applica- tion to any of the officers or mem- Doing something original doesn’t get you anywhere. Who remembers the names of the Snyder pury. It must be rather trying [to be a king of Italy and have a name like Victor. OBTAINABLE HIE MODERN ARROWRWT “$53” 5. s. FINDLAY Thdrnhill - Ont. Yonge at Castlefield ‘(Co‘ntinued From Page 1) It'contains maltâ€"to aid digw tion! Limeâ€"to sgrengthen growing bones! Canada‘s new‘ est, tastiest and most nutrir tiousr.biscx1it. Children love them! Include Oven-kist Biscuits in Your Order 35 7‘ PER POUND (Signed), R. McCLELLAND Thornhill Flower Show .-kist Presenlaiion To On Monday evening immediately before his departure to his new pas- torate in South Congregational Church, St Johnsbury, Vermont, Rev. J. W. McIntosh was presented with an address of appreciation signed by all the members and adherents of the former St. Paul’s church. The fol- lowing address which was read, was accompanied by a purse containing onelhundred and sixty-five dollars in go < . ' Rev. Mr.McIntosh:â€" The members and adherents'of the former St. Paul’s United Church in Richmond Hill wish to express to you in some measure appreciation of your work with us and our desire for your future welfare. The peculiar conditions {vhich exis- ted in this church and in th church at large have created a, rela ionship unlike any former association of pas- tpgiand people here. Through your influence and minist- rations many of our children have been brought into the Church and made to feel their responsibility for the future conduet of their lives. ' Your attitude toward the situation has endeared you to the hearts of your people and has made us feel a deep friendship, the possession of which we shall always cherish. The lasting influence for good you have had in this community’ and- our individual lives cannot be estimated. To many of us you have taught by precept and example how to face ad- versity with 8 bright smile to liVe nobly and to suffer cheerfully. We feel that yourlability to keep the minds of your people centered on the spiritual life of the Church rathâ€" er than on the troublesome details of church politics has unified our Church’ life and established in the minds of all a high standard of religious attainâ€" ment. - We wish especially to speak‘ of the interest Mrs. McIntosh has taken in the congregation and the various ac- tivities of the Church, the women’s organizations, Sunday school, and young people’s work, her cordial re- ception of visitors at the manse, her genial presence 'and her enthusiasm in your work has endeared her to us all, and we acknowledge with sincere appreciation her helpful influence in our midst. ' We regret that Canada is to lose one of her spiritual and intellectual leaders and realize the New England congregation to which you will minis- ter will profit by our lo§s_. ‘ l It is not possible in this short ad- dress to spe'ak of all the gratitude and affection we feel but hope nev- ertheless, you may understand some- thing o_f what is ill our hearts: ‘ Address And Purse Of Gold Presented To Rev. McIntosh. The future is in God’s hands but the dawn of your tomorrow looks Very bright and it is our earnest Wish that you may realize that high degree of success through service you desire and merit. .-, ' ‘ A. L. PHIPPS. So many people think they have convictions when they merely have a des§re to argue. Poise is the quality that makes a gil content in the! belief that she c 1d win a beauty prize if she cared to compete. There’s one congolation. After na- ture has done her worst with floods it will be safe to have the car washed and polished. An optimist is one who thinks the world is growing better because free verse supplanted free lunch. Saturday, June 18 ' TOWN PARK, 1 p.m. Beautify Your Lawn Phone 18 Buy a TAYLOR-FORBES Lawn Mower AURORA - Horse and Stock Show Kn'own all over the worldâ€"Come in and see them A Good Line of Garden Hose always in Stock. Garden Hose ahd Fixtures. which was postponed on account of rain will be held . Y. W. Brathwaite Departing Minister Half and Three-quarter: inch Priced $7.65 up. Richmond Hill lEditor Liberal. 'Sir:â€" i In reply to th letter in your last gissue in which iiwas charged that lthe young men 0 the town frequent ‘the public park and gamble I wish to 'state very strongly that the Writer of this letter should either substantiate his statement or withdraw it as I think it constitutes a reflection on the lyoung manhood of our town which is entirely unjustified. If conditions are as he stated and he knows them to be |true why does he not take steps to Ito see that it is remedied instead of proclaiming the fact throughout this county through the public press and thus doing an injustice to the_young men who are innocent as well is casting a stigma. on the home life ’1‘ our community. Surely the parents of this town do not want to be charg- ed in a wholesale manner that their sons are a lot of "‘crap shooters." I 'think Fair Minded Subscriber as he 1terms himself owes 'an apology to the lmothers and fathers and young men of this town and I hope that he is man enough to come forward with one at an early date. If he knows What he is talking about and wants to make. specific charges let him do so; but if there is anything reputable citiz- ens abhore it is the “snake in the grass” who has not the courage of his convictions but shoots from the cover of ambush and casts an unfair reflection on innocent men and W0- men. Thanking you Mr. Editor for ‘ the space in your valu'able paper, I am, Pursyant to adjournmgnt- Whit: church Township Council met at. the ToWnship Hall, Vandorf, for general busines at 10 o’clock am. and for Court of Revision as advertised at two p.m. With members all present and Reeve in the chair th‘e minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. J. A. Clarke presented claim for one sheep killed by dogs. A number of road and general accounts were presented and the treasurer instrueted to pay the same. A Reply to “Fair Minded Subscriber." Resolutions. \ . ‘ Appointing James Jones special constable for Wilcox Lake district, and William Beach for Musselman’s lake district. Increasing the road grant for Div- ision No. 10 to $350 to provide for Widening the grade of road in front of Lot 26, Con. 3. Granting the sum of fifty dolars fpr improvement of Baker Lane from the Seventh line to the schoal house without assuming any responsibility for further maintenance pf the said roadway. ' i... .. . 1 V 1â€"1: We o’clock Council organized as Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll with Reeve Baker as Chairmgn._ Appeals were presented by Fred Sabine. The Lake Simcoe Ice 00., that their properties were too highly a‘ssessed, and from Miss Heleu‘Wila son, teacher, that she was not ass- essable on income. . -- ' The several appeals were allowed and the assessment of Fred Sabine was reduced -by two hundred dollars on land and two hmdred dollars on buildings the assessment of Lake Simcoe Ice Co. by two thousand dol- lars on buildings as a large part of" the former had been removed, _ The assessment on income 'of Miss Wilson was cancelled ad also all othâ€" er assessments of school teache‘rs un- der seven hundred dollars each to con- form with legislation passed during last session of the Legislature. Letters From The People Whitchurch Council THURSDAY, JUNE WE DELIVER Yours very. truly, SUBSCRIBER. 16. 1927