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Unique Celebration Planned At Lake Marie, King City Free Admission to Annual Event this )‘eaeronster Celebration made possible by generosity of Sir Henry Pellatt. The annual field day to be held at Lake Marie is this year somewhat unique in so far that all admissions are absolutely free of charge. Ow- ing to it being Canada’s Diamond Ju- bilee the Lake Marie and King Ath-l letic Association under whose aus- pices these field days are held, decid- I ed to show their appreciation for the patronage they have in other years en- joyed, and to make it possible for everyone to enjoy the Jubilee celeâ€" bration, to make all admissions to grounds, entertainment, dance and en- tries to all sports free of any charge. This was made possible through the generosity of the Honorary Presi-l dent, Sir Henry M. Pellatt on whose beautiful grounds the celebration will be held. Sir Henry offered to put up dollar for dollar with the Association toward the expenses of the day. The citizens of the community have most' generously contributed and ample funds are assured to make the cele- bration one of the best ever held at Lake Marie. Commencing at 1 o’clock standard time a full program of sports including men's and girl’s soft ball tournaments, football, foot races pony races, etc., will be run off. Start- ing at 7 o’clock there will be 1 hour of community singing led by a massed choir, music for which will be furnish- ed by the Thornton band who will al- so play during the afternoon; special song sheets are being prepared by the association and will be distributed for use. Following -the sing song an open air dance will be held. Music for the dance will be furnished by a first class orchestra. Should the night he un- favorable for open air glancing a barn Huge Bonfire on Height of Land 1000 Feet Above Sea Level Will Be Lit. PAGE FOUR Davies’ Dry Goods Staff During Jubilee Week we are making a sacrifice on all merchandise; you reap the benefit; see our Windows; compare our quo- tations for standard goods and be con- vinced. Hosieryâ€"Well-KnoWn Makes 25, 45, 79, 89, 98c. Children’s Golf Hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c. Ladies and Misses vests . . . . . . . . 20, 25, 29c. Ladies and Misses Bloomers . . . .29, 35, 45c. Ladies Gloves, Suede finish . .39, 59, 75, 79c. House Dresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $159â€"$269 J ifiey Aprons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c. Broadcloth, 36 inchâ€"Rose, Peach, Green, White, Sand, Blue, Mauve, Grey, Maize 39c. All Linen Toweling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121/2c. Roller Toweling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. | Cross Bar Muslin, 27 inch . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. Curtain Muslin, 26 inch, Floweed borde2r5. . . . . . . . c. ‘ Chintz, 36 inch, all colors . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. White Dimity, 36 inch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c. These goods are on display in our win- dows, and prices quoted are for Jubilee Week Only. Flags and Red, White and Blue Bunting For Decorating. Jubilee Specials Our Hairdressing Parlour SPECIAL NOTICE Parlour will close on Monday, 6 o’clock. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9.30 and on Saturday according to last appoint- ment. "To avoid disappointment as on previous holidays please make appointment well in advance. Richmond Hill Phone 119 dance will be held in the large brick barn. For those who do not care to dance there will be two hours of beautiful moving pictures showing scenes through Canada and etc. The National Committee in charge of the Celebration at Ottawa has ask- ed for 10,000 bonfires to be lit from coast to coast. Following that sug- gestion a huge Bonfire is being preâ€" pared and will be lit at dark. As Lake Marie is situated on the height of land between Lake Ontario and the Georgian Bay and has an eleva- tion of over 1000 feet above sea level the bonfire will be visible for miles around. Ample provision is being made for a first class up-to-date booth where all manner of refreshments may be purchased. Free parking space will be provided for all autos and everyone will be made most hear- tily welcome. Mrs. Knowles and daughter, Bar- bara Jane, of Providence, R. I. are spending the summer with her mother Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Knowles ad- mits she brought an American pro- duct into Canada without paying du- ty and didn’t smuggle it in either. Mr. Edgar Wall of Richmond Hill conducted the services very acceptab- ly in the United Church last Sunday. From authoritative sources it is re- ported that the deer which King George and Queen Mary presented to Sir Henry and Lady Pellatt will not arrive until the early fall at Lake Marie, their summer residence at King. - an: It was stated at the office of Sir Henry that no word had been receiv- ed of the shipping of the deer, as it was explained that the deer are prob- ably running wild and will have to be netted and shipped at a certain time of the year. At the present time there is quite a large herd of deer at ’Sir Henry’s estate but none from the grounds of a king. U Ontarlo Centre North York Twp. Ratepayers Assoc. Held Picnic A very sucessful basket picnic of the Centre North York Ratepayers Association was held on Cameron Avenue, Lansing on Saturday, June 18th. Considering the inclement Weather and the fact that this was the first annual picnic it was very gratifying to witness such a won- derful turn out. The children in par- ticular certainly enjoyed a good time. Free milk was donated to them by the North York Dairy, Willowdale, and among those present were Reeve W. W. Anderson, Ex-Reeve R. F. Hicks, Deputy Reeve, E. G. Westbury York Township,'Mrs. and Miss Brown of Toronto who were specially invitâ€" ed to judge the Baby Show, Mrs. F. M. Pawley Convenor of Tea and re- freshments, assisted by Mrs. F. Steers, Mrs. H. A. Bywater, Mrs. Alice Spalton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Kennedy had charge of the ice cream and drinks. A baseball match was arranged by Mrs. Glover between Elgin Mills and Lansing girls. The girls after the game being the guests of the Association. The official starter of the sports was Mr. J. Bowen, assisted by Mr. Berry, Mr. Bluett, Mr. Scott, Mr. Stairding and Mr. Huntcliffe. A short address was given by the president, H. A. Bywat- er, who urged the ratepayers present to join the ranks of the Association. The association wish to give the fol- lowing acknowledgements to the fol- lowing who helped to make the pic- nic a success. Reeve W. W. Ander- Weekly News Notes From Plans Completed For Monster Cele- The committee in charge of the an- nual July first celebration have comâ€" pleted arrangements for a monster celebration here on Dominion Day. A splendid program has been arranged‘ and a record crowd looked for. Ad- dresses will be given during the aft- er noon by Rev. T. W. Pickett of Lan- sing and Hon. G. S. Henry. $205 is offered in prizes for a softball tur- nament and it is understood that this will be the largest prizes offered in Southern Ontario for softball on that day. The Toronto teams in both the ladies and men’s tournaments will be grouped by themselves and will play off with the winner of the rural sec- tion for the championship. There will also be a softball tournament for school children for prizes amounting to $40. A silver cup has been offer- ed for a school children’s parade the judges of which will be Inspector Trench and Campbell of York County. There will be a supper served in .the rink and in the evening there will be a dance under the direction of Mr. William McDonald. A city band will be in attendance during the after- noon. . Another of those snappy games will be played next Friday evening, June 24th when Thornhill will play New- market on the Newmarket diamond. Our g irls are well on their way for ‘winning the Yonge Street Ladies {softball league. You can help the 1926 Ford Tudor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $475 1927 Oldsmobile Landau (Like new _0ver 1926 Chev. Coach . . . 1925 Chev. Coach . .. 1925 Overland Sedan 1923 Chev. Coach . .. 1924 Chev Coupe .. "$300 reduction) . . . . . . . . $1325 1926 Chev. Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. . . $675 1925 Chev. Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $575 1925 Overland Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 1923 Chev. Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $345 1924 Chev Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $350 These and many others are real bar- gains, prices have been marked down for quick sale. USED CARS bration On July 1. THE LIBERAL, RICHMONiD HILL, ONT. . D. GORRIE & CO. LIMITED North End Branch We Tell the Truth About Our Used Cars. 2065 Yonge Street North Toronto Branch Phone HUdson 9711-2 The Thornhill District son, Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Dempseyi Bros, Lansing; Quality Meat Mark- et, Lansing, Mr. Corcoran, confection- er, Lansing; Harts Drug Store, Lanâ€" sing; Finches Ice Cream Store, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Lansing, Ellis Bros. Jewellers, Toronto; Mr. R. Bush, Can- ada Bread Co. Ideal Bread 00., P. Lumber Co., Lansing; North York Dairy and Jersey Farm Dairy. Racesâ€"Girls and boys 6 years all received a prize. Girls 6 to 10 years Reta Noad, Muriel Watts; Boys 6 to 10 Douglas Stevens, Fred Roberts; Girls 10 to 14, Audrey Bettington, ‘Vera Wyatt, Lillian Batchelor; Boys 10 to 14, Ben Jones, Wm. Bayles, Har- ry Bird. Baby Showâ€"Girl 1 month and 12 months, Lorraine Clark; Boys 1 mon- th and 12 months Ralph Bryant; Girls 1 year to 2 years Catherine Foster; Boys 1 year to 2 years, Emery Crock- er. Slow Race for Ladiesâ€"Mrs. Steers, Mrs. Bywater; 50 yard dash, ladies, Mrs. E. Glover; Backward Race, men Mr. Berry, Mr. Hinchclif’fe. Baseball won by Lansing girls. Tug-oflwarâ€"Captains Mr. Berry and Mr. Bywater, won by Mr. Bywatâ€" er‘s team. It was announced that the next meeting of the centre North York Ratepayers Association will be in the early part of September. The Rosewood Novelty Orchestra supplied very good music for the dan- cing which lasted till 11 pm. girls to win too by coming to the games and cheering them along. Mr. Bryan Sharples along with the balance of the staff of the C. P. R. ticket office spent the week-end at the Canadian Pacific Bungalow Camp at French River, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Nableau of Buffalo, U. S. A. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Wells. Mrs. A. M. Rice of Auburn, Ont, spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week with Mrs. Thomas Bowes, Thornhill. Choir Sing A Teston Anniversary The Thornhill United Church choir journeyed to Teston last Sunday ev- ening where they supplied the music for the anniversary services held in the United Church there. The church ‘was filled to capacity at both morning land evening services, Maple supply- ;ing the music at the morning service. Both choirs rendered exceptionally good music. Miss Muriel Simpson’s class of young girls of the Trinity church went on a hike back in Ball's flats last Saturday afternoon. Refreshâ€" ments were served and games of all kinds were played. The girls return- ing home in the evening after spend- ing an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farr left Wednes- day morning by motor for New York where they will spend a couple of weesk with relatives there. Jubilee service On Sunday, July 3rd, there will be . . . . . $475 FOR SALEâ€"1921 Chevrolet Touring, new Duco job and in good condition Apply Box 21, Liberal omce. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"7 roamed FOR SALEâ€"Holstein Bull. Klondyke Teake, Pontiac, one year old last December, straight priced. from ac- credited herd. Apply J. J. Fox, R. R. No. 1, Eglinton. FOR SALEâ€"Fordson Tractor, New, plowed 20 acres; Also No. 9 Oliver Plow, belt, Pulley and steel saw frame and saw. Bargain for quick sale. Apply AL._ A. Montgomery, FOR SALEâ€"Strawberries, fresh dai- ly, a few thousand cauliflower plants, Danish Drought Resisting. also a few thousand c‘elery plants, paris golden yellow. Apply A. E. Jones, Elgin Mills, Telephone 102-r 22, Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"Hay in lots to suit buy- erg..About one hundred acres, buy- ers to do cutting.. .Apply R. S. Mason, Richmond Hill, 0nt., Phone 96-J. WANTEDâ€"Girl, experienced hand sewer, one used to tailoring prefer- red, afiply at once to Richmond Hill Tailors, Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"â€"Twelve store pigs. one fat calf and one springer. Apply John Kirkland, phone 649, Maple. FOR SALEâ€"First Class Jersey Cow due in two weeks, apply Giles Kerswill, Jefferson. FOR SALEâ€"Baby Chicks, S. C. white leghorns, Walter Rose strain, price June and July hatches, $15.00 per 100, Yonge St. Poultry Farm, H. G. Mecredy, R. R. 1, Richmond Hill, ‘ Phone King 16-r-26. Tractors, Threshers, Silo Fillers, Bail- ing Presses, Plows, Hal-rows, Road jMachinery and Tillage Tools for ‘Fordson Tractors. KANE BROS. â€" â€"â€" â€" HEADF Write For Literature. P. O.- R. R. 2. Gormley. brick house in Richmond Hill, all conveniences. Apply J. R. Herring- ton. Richmond Hill. a special Jubilee Service in Thornhill United Church. The Young men’s class are preparing an interesting program and the Choir will render special music. Left For England Miss Ruth Strangways is sailing from Montreal on Friday, June 24th with the University Travel Club. She will be away over two months and will visit, England, Scotland, Holland, France, Switzerland, and Italy. The many friends of Miss Strangways ‘wish her a pleasant voyage and safe return. North York Township Will Hold Jubilee Celebration on July lst. At the regular session of the Nor'th York Township, held|in the Council Chambers at Willowdale on Thurs- day, June 16th, a resolution was pass- ed that unless all dog owners in North York vTownship pay the license fees for their pets they will be summoned to appear in the County Police Court. The Township Treasure was author- ized to prosecute immediately and owners who are in arrears. The Clerk and Engineer were instructed to re- port on several petitions for local improvements. whilst petitions for the paving of Avenue Road and the oiling of the road to the Government Laboratory was left over for further discussion. Richmon‘d’ Hi1]. Phone 128 r 12. Regular Session “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-~MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cent for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per lme extr: each insertion. ,,_ Power Farming Machinery Council adjourned for a tour of in- spection of the new eLaside viaduct. Council passed a resolution to es- tablish a uniform practice for the paving of roads. The contract for the concrete abutment of Addington Avenue bridge was awarded to P. Conrade at $2583.50. 0n condition that F. B. Poncher furnish a bond to guarantee the work. Hilda Avenue ‘will be paved. A proclamation was issued declaring a holiday on July lst when all public organizations in North York Township will celebrate during the whole day at the Willow- dale Athletic field, Stop 6a Yonge St. Lawn Social The Young Women’s Auxiliary of the United Church of Richmond Hill, are holding a social on the church lawn on Saturday, July 9th, from 6 to 8 pm. Strawberries, cake and Ice Cream will be served. Admission 25 cents. Everybody welcome. Classified Advertising CASE N. York Council. HEADFORD When in Toronto come in and ask Geo. McDonald to show you our spec- ial three-quarter inch Brass trimmed farm bridles, winkers and flat check reins hand made from best No. 1 Harnes Leather, $11.00 per pair. H. Woolnough Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. IN THE MATTER OF the estate of William Innes, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, Lumber Merchant, deceased. THURSDAY, JUNE NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the above deceased, who died on the 16th day of April 1927, at Richmond Hill are required on or before the 30th day of June 1927, to send by post pre- paid to the undersigned, their chris- tian names and surnames, addresses and description, the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said 30th day of June 1927, the undersigned executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said executo ‘will not be liable for the said asset ‘or any part thereof to‘any perso (v); Baseliivsjof whose clairris _notic shall not have been received by hi at the time of such distribution. DATED, June 8, 1917. John Henry Innes, Executo CIO. J. J. MacLennan, 15 King St, W., Toronto. Solicitor For Executor. Notice to Creditors For real service, buy here in town \flarold Reid’s Garage ELGIN MILLS. Telephone 116 r 3. GOODYEAR Il‘llilVlCSS GIFT SHOP DIAMONDS RINGS BROOCHES WATCHES, SILVER- WARE, FANCY CHINA. VERY Goodyear Tube gets an under water stretch before it leaves the factory. Tubes - Leak-Proof The Tube is inflated, placed in a tank of water. then stretched mechanically to a point far in excess of what it will get in the severest of This test exaggerates and reveals any possible pores. The slightest leakage means rejection. That's why Good- year Tubes deliver such uni- versal satisfaction. Goodyears don’t cost any more than ordinary Tubes. We’ve got your size. Get our prices. JE WELLER 2485 Yonge Street Opposite Capital Theater NORTH TORONTO FARM BRIDLES Making GILROY '3, 1927.