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BIG SALE Used Ford Cars and TRUCKS North End Motors Limitefi The following program has been' ar- ranged by the Women’s Institute for the coming season;-â€" ' September 8th at 3 pm. at Mrs. Purser’s, subject, Experiences as Edit- or of “The Homemaker of “The Globe Roll Callâ€"Pickle Recipes, Hostess, Miss Moyle. Women’s Institute Program For This Year October 13; Mr. Stewart and Mr. Scott, Subject, co-operation between, teacher and parent. Publicl meeting in the gymnasium of the High school. Hallowe’en Party to Be Arranged. November 10â€"Subject, antiques, each member to bring an antique and tell its history. Hostess, Mr. Plew- hostes The e MC February Young ladies RICHMOND HILL BRANCH. mas nan har ‘ymnasium. March 8th, Miss Austin, subject, ‘he educational value of pictures, Roll all, what is my favorite picture. Hos- 3 one ton Trucks and stake body and ea closed cab. Your choice All are in running order and with 1927 license. Home cooking sale to be December 8th, Subject Jam r Mr Richmond Hill A variety and abundance of Vegetables make for an energy-producing healthful summer day’s meal. Eat more of them now. All Meats in Season â€" Hams, Bacon, ‘ Butter and Lard. them to your door. PAGE 12 FreshVegetables and Meats now going on at our used carlot ffBroadway and Yonge St. IMPERIAL BANK December 8th, Subject, Christmas Perry and Mrs. O. L. Wright in ge of program. Roll Cnll,Christ- Quotations, hostess. Mrs. Mylks. nuary 12, Cooking demonstration Its. Palmer, book review by Miss 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. 31 Showrooms 1391 Yonge St. For The Jubilee Holiday. Right here at our store, and we deliver all,» Supper dish recipes Palmer. Who Will Supply Me Withâ€" . J. Mansbridge Program held in Hi Our Service Telephone 97 arranged Lo” F the school tess, Mrs. Ramer April 12th, Dr. L. Langstaff, Sub- ject, the importance of vegetables in the family diet. Roll Call, My favor- ite vegetable and why. Hostess; Mrs. Phipps. May 10th, Annual fileeting, roll call suggestions for next year, Hostess, Mrs. Cook. The institute stands for the co-op- eration of every woman in the com- munity for those things which count for better citizenship. They are particularly interested in the development of the library in the village and the providing of suitable literature for the children, together with accommodation for a story hour. The Women's Ifistitute aims to en- list the co-operation of 'every woman in the community. Six Thousand Extras Something like six th0usand“_‘ex- tras” were used in filming the George Fitzmaurice’s First National produc- tion, “The Tender Hour,” which fea- tures Billie Dove and Ben Lyon and which begins an engagement at the Capitol Theatre on Monday. As this is not a war picture. in which huge large number of e worthy of more t} ment. >s ‘ must necessarily A. T. MINNIS, Manager. â€" Ontario $75 each In “The Tender Hour." of ex be used, the: LS utilized is l passing com-co the ! wit Elgin Mills Won From Newmarket In a scheduled league game last Friday night, Elgin Mills defeat- ed Newmarket in their hpme town. Both teams played well but the New- market team could not seem to make their hits count. Home runs were a feature of the game two being made by Ada Winkworth of Newmarket, one each by Beth Gamble and Margarâ€" et Plewman, and three by Lillian Burns. Many errors were made by both sides but Elgin Mills got a lead of 18 in the first two innings and held it throughout the game. Lillian Burns and Daisy Hart did the pitch- ing for the Elgin and A. Winkworth and E. Allen for Newmarket. The El- gin finally emerged with a 40-24 vic- tory. Newmarket juniors played a reguâ€" lar league game her on Friday evening last before a small crowd of fans and the boys of both teams put up an ex- cellent exhibition of ball. The local juniors although defeated by a 5-3 score played a very creditable game and are worthy of better support from the fans. The line-up was as follows Newmarket, Thomas 1b. Marshal 2b., Vansant 3b., Routledge, lf., Colling~ wood r.f., Marks c.f., Smith c., Mor- rison p., Trivitt s.s. Richmond Hillâ€" A. White 2b., J. Bayes 5.5., L. Grant, lf., H. Sharpless, p., Lynett, c, J. Hart 3b., D. Campbell 1b., Green 1f. In the intermediate league the 10- cal team plays at Aurora on Wednes- day, June 29, and the final game of the first half of the schedule will be played at Stoufl’ville with Aurora as the visiting team on Wednesday, July Willowdale plays at Newmarket in the Junior league to-morrow night, Friday, June 24 and on Tuesday next June 28 Richmond Hill plays at Wil- lowdale. The diamond in the race track dia- lect is “heavy.” It heeds some work on it to put it in shape for fast ball. A few of the boys with rakes would make a great improvement in a few hours. The big need of the town league is a larger attendance at the games which will put enthusiasm into the race for league honors...Let’s show the boys at the next game what a big crowd of baseball fans can muster together in Richmond Hill...We are sure we can surprise them. The line up:â€"Newmarket~â€"Trivett Vanzant, Bennet, A. Winkworth, Gor- don, Trustee, E. \Vinkworth, Bammer, Allen. In a regular town league game on Tuesday night the Dreadnoughts proved again to be too good for the Tigers and were victorious by a 11 to 6 score. It was a good game for the fans with plenty of livelyuhitting. “Mac” McMillan acted- as umpire and handled the game to the satisfaction of all. ‘ Elgin Millsâ€"M, Plewman, P. Heal- ey, S. Topper, B. Gamble, D. Hart, M. Tyndall, E. Young, L. Burns, E. Dinner. l The collection at the games so far ithis year have been very small and the treasury would be in a more heal- thy condition if some of the coins had a more silvery appearance and also if more nickles were conspicuous by their absence and their places taken by honest-to-goodness quarters. The management say that they can tell the big nickles the minute they drop in the hat. Maple Won from “The Elgin.” Maple succeeded in keeping second place in the league by defeating El- gin Mills on Monday night by a s'core of 18-4. Both teams fielded well but the heavier hitting of the Maple girls won them the game. The Elgin could not seem to connect with the swift pitching of Effie Jones. Lillian Burns and Daisy Hart also pitched a steady game for the losers. G. Burns re- placed P. Healey in the 5th innings in right field. The line-up was as follows. Elgin Millsâ€"M. Plewman c.f, P. Healcy, 1'.f., S. Topper, 2b. B. Gam- ble l.f., D. Hart, 1 b., M. Tyndall 3.5 E. Young 3b., L. Burns p., E Dinner Mapleâ€"Mina Charles, Reta McClus- ky, W. McDonald, Mona Cousins, El- sie Parsons, Rena Morrison, Effie Jon- es, Laura McCluskey, Annie Walker. Umpires, Mr. Eaton and Bruce Mc- Umpiresâ€"TMr. Eaton and B. Hooper Weekly Review of Sporting Events of The District ner crew were r, although I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Stoufi‘ville with three wins and no losses look like hot favorites to win the first half of the schedule. Aurora however, have a chance to even their record by defeating Richmond Hill on Wednesday next and bydoing like- wise to the league leaders in Stouff- ville on July 6. The final games in the Agricultural Society tournament were played at the local park on Thursday evening last before a large crowd of fans. The spectators were not disappointed and enjoyed two excellent games. Hill- sides of Toronto succeeded in defeat- ing Newtonbrook in one of the past- est softball games of the season. The losers put up an excellent game and showed up well against the fast Tor- onto aggregation. The final score was 5-1 but the play was much clos- er than the score would indicate and several times Newtonbrook were very near to tying the score. It was a good game and the winners had the benefit of experience and certainly got all the breaks throughout the game. Town league games for the coming week areâ€"Friday June 24, Dread- noughts vs. Liberal Prints. Tuesday June 28, Tigers vs. Liberal Prints. Games in the King, York and Vau- ghan Softball League for the coming week are, Friday, June,24, Schomberg at Maple. Monday, June 27, Maple at Thistletown, Tuesday, June 28 S'chomberg at Kinghorn. Tuesday June 28 Woodbridge at Nobleton. This completes the first half of the sched- ule. Innsing girls had no difficulty in cinching the first prize for the girls tournament by defeating Aurora 13-4. The Aurora girls were badly ofl’ color and did not show up nearly as well as on fair day. Lansing girls played a very creditable game throughout and looked like winners from the very start of the game. Games in the Yonge Street Ladies League for the coming week are:â€" Friday, June 28, Thomhill at New- manket; Wednesday, June 29, New- market at Maple; Thursday, June 30 Aurora at Thomhill. l A very beautiful display of flowers featured the annual spiring show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Sp- VCiety which was held in’ the school room of the United Church on Tues- day evening. In every class the show- ing was larger than last year and the quality of the exhibits was the sub- ject of much favorable comment am- ong the flower lovers who were pres- ent in large numbers. Apart from the flowers in the diflerent depat- ments the display of the Brookside Valley Gardens attracted much at- tention and the Horticultural Society officers are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Bennet for their active interest in the local society. The prize winners were:â€" Roses, Mrs. W. T. Graham, Miss Switzer; Iris one variety, Miss Burr, Mrs. Phipps; Iris 2' or more varieties Miss Burr, Mrs. P. C. Hill; Peonies, red, Mr. Gee, Mrs. Trench; Peonies, White, Mrs. Hume; Columbine double Mrs. W. T. Graham, Mrs. Winnifred Mortson; Columbine Long Spur, Mr. Geo. Caldwell, Miss Switzer; Colum- bine short spur, Mr. Gee, Mrs. W. T. Graham; Lilies, lemon, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr. Gee; Pansies, Mrs. John Palmer, Mis Myrtle Smith; Sn- owballs, Mr. Geo. Caldwell, Mrs. C. Thompson; Pyrethrum, Mrs. Phipps, Miss Switzer; Poppies, Oriental, Miss Switzer, Mrs. A. J. Campbell; Poppies Iceland, Mis Burr, Mrs. Geo. Caldwell; Forget-me-nots, Miss Gibson, Mrs. Geo. Thompson; Sweet William, one variety, Mrs. P. C. Hill; Sweet Willi- am, 2 or more varieties, Mrs. P. C. Hill; Bachelor’s Button, Mrs. W. T. Graham, Mr. Gee; Daisies, Mrs. Tren- ch, Mrs. Haworth; Garden Heliotrope Mrs. Hume, Miss Gibson; Honepsuc- kle, Mr. Gee; Tulips, Miss Myrtle Smith; Collection of Perennials in separate containers, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. A. J. Campbell. ‘to make a rally. It failed to mater- ialize however, and the game ended with a 14-0 score. Bert Grant start- ed in the box for Richmond Hill, but was replaced in the third inning by Herb Sharpless. “Pug” Harding did the receiving behind the bat for the entire game. Cook on the mound for Stoufl’ville turned in an excellent per- formance. Prize Winners at Flower Show Rhubarb, Mrs. W. T. Graham, Mf. Gee; Cress, Mrs. W. T. Graham, Miss Gibson; Lettuce, A. G. Savage, Mrs. John Palmer; Asparagus, A. G. Sav- age, Mrs. Walker; Onions, Mrs. W. T. Graham, Mrs. John Palmer; Radishes Miss Brown; Strawberries, Mrs. Win- nifred Mortson, Mrs. W. T. Graham. Richmond Hill DELIVER LLHULR atore§ Specialsz-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 23, 24,25 Specialâ€"~Pearl Naptha Soapâ€" 10 Bars 390. Post Bran Flakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25c. One 31/; lb bag finest Pastry flour 1 Pound California seedless raisins 5 1 C 1 Pound national shortening all for Choice Red Salmon small tin . . . . . . . . 19c. Special PEAS Sweet and tender 2 tins 19c. ORANGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190., 39c., 49., doz. Libbys’ Meatwitch Spread, 4 oz. .tin. Just the BROOMS Parlor Quality, 5 strings. .. - 39c. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables thing for sandwichester tin . . . . . «918c. Fruit cake, rich sultana, 1 lb. block .‘ . . .20c. Plums, standard quality, Green Gage. . . . . . . .2 tn 19c. We- have a' few beautiful 5 tube mach- ines on handrwhich we must clear in order to make room for our new fall stock. These will be sold at the low price afâ€" Now is your chance If you want a HALL’S 3 Richmond Hill Come and see us for We have Galvanized and Black Wire Adjustable Window Screens~All sizes screen doors. Window Screens Phone 18 FiY. W. Brathwaite STAN DAKD BANK BANKING RICHMOND Hm: Blixfiéfi4Fi'Hbover, Manager THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Manager J. & M. STEIN Brantford Refrigerators. Brnnchel Plgora3iArurora. Lansing. Maple If you desire to place any of your valuable papers, jewellery, or other precious belongings in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes, you will find our stafl’ ready to render prompt and courteous service at all times during banking hours. The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible assistance when you wish access to your box. Standard Bank Safety Deposit Vaults Richmond Hill Y Yonge Street _O_Fi QANADA PHONE 8 LEADER Stores THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. Equipment Extra. SERVICE STATION each We Deliver. Ontario Ontario