The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Collection of $40 at Benefit Game A very successful and exciting bene- fit game was staged here last Thurs- day evening, when Vikings, Green- wood Park League, East Toronto, champions of the Thornhill Field day, played an exhibition game with New- tonbrook to help defray the expenses of Clem Proctor of Newtonbrook, who had the misfortune to break the bones. of his left leg while playing ball at the Thornhill Field Day. The gamae was a. very interesting and exciting one, Newtonbrook winning out by a score of 9 - 8. The collection amounted to $40.00. , Successful Candidates here We wish to extend congratulations to the Thornhill Pupils who successâ€" fully passed the entrance into High School. Philip Jones, Hugh McDonald Cecil Mabley, Victor Stephenson, Ro- bert Eaton, William Saunders, Fred Shelly, John Gill and Margaret Le- froy. Thornhill May Withdraw From League Shower for Miss M. Davis Mrs. W. J. Wesley and Mrs. J. L. McDonald gave a miscellaneous 'show- er at the latter’s home last Monday evening for Miss Madeleine Davis, who is to be married to Mr. A. E. Jackson of Toronto, on Thursday (to-day), July 2lst. Miss Davis was the re- ceipient of many lovely gifts, after which dainty refreshments were ser- ved and a social time was spent. Thornhill, July 19zâ€"A meeting of representatives of the teams in the Yonge Street Ladies Soft Ball League was held in Victoria Hall, here on Monday evening. Representatives were present from all the teams of the league except Aurora and there was some lively discussion of league matters in general. The meeting was called to deal with the protests of Maple and Thornhill teams and to deal with certain complaints relative to umpires and the general conduct of the league. President B. H. Eaton occuâ€" pied the chair. After considerable discussmn it was decided to cancel the schedule as previously arranged, also all games which had been played and start the league anew with aclean sheet. The following new officers were elected:â€"â€"President, E.T.Steph- ens, Richmond Hill; Secretary Gladys Hooper, Thornhill; Treasurer Daisy Hart, Elgin Mills; Management Com- mittee, Dr. Ames Newmarket, Chas. Ball, Maple; F. W. Snell, Elgin Mills; Dr. Boulding, Aurora; S. Davis, Thornhill. The following schedule was drawn up:â€" July 22â€"Map1e at Newmarket. July 25â€"Thornhill at Aurora July 27â€"Elgin Mills at Maple July 29â€"Newmarket at Thornhill Aug. 3â€"Aurora at Elgin Mills Aug. 5â€"‘-Thornhill at Maple. Aug. 8â€"Newmarket at Aurora Aug. 10â€"Maple at Elgin Mills Aug. 12â€"â€"Elgin Mills at Thornhill Aug. 15â€"Thornhill at Newmarket Aug. 17-â€"Aurora at Maple Aug. 22â€"Maple at Thornhill Aug. 24â€"Newmarket at Maple Aug. 26â€"Thornhill at Elgin Mills Aug. 29â€"Aurora at Thornhill Aug. 31â€"Elgin Mills at Newmarket Sept. 2â€"â€"â€"Newmarket at Elgin’Mills Sept. 5â€"Maple at Aurora V Sept. 7â€"Aurora at Newmarket Sept. 9â€"Elgin Mills at Aurora Sept. 12 and 14â€"lst and 2nd Home & Home Games for cups. In view of recent developments in the Yonge Street League there is eve- ry evidence that the local girl’s team will withdraw from the league. A meeting of the players will be held to- night Thursday, when the matter will be defintely settled. If Thomhill withdraws it will leave Maple, Elgin Mills, Aurora and Newmarket in the league. PAGE FOUR T. H. HARDWARE 8: SUPPLIES Phone 33 - ‘Thornhill Plymouth and Brantford Gold Medal 650 ft. $16.25 per 100 bs. SUPERIOR GOLD LEAF Binder Twine Thomhfll District News Climax Bug Killer 20 lb. bag. $1.00 Fleury and Cockshutt Repairs. 600 ft. $15.00 per 100 lbs that this was only an exhibition game on account of the old schedule been discarded, and the new one commenc- ing on July 22. So why worry about it Elgin Mills. Ladies Aid Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the ladies Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. George Dean on Wednesday. After the business part of the meeting was transacted a ldelightful solo was rendered by Mrs. 10. C. James, after which tea was serv- ied and a social hour spent. , . i JACKSONâ€"DAVIS ‘ A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, on Thursday (to-day) when their youngest daughter Made- \leine Lillian, became the bride of G. Jackson, of Toronto. Ferguson, of Toronto, officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father looked charming in a white georgette gown and carried oph- elia roses and baby’s breath. The bridesmaid, Miss Hilda Davis, sister of the bride was gowned in pink georg- : ette and carried columbia roses and lily . of the valley. Mr. Austin Faulkner of Toronto, acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate relatives. Later the happy couple left for points south. The bride travelling in a fawn georgette dress with hat and shoes to match. On their return they will reside in Thornhill. Mr. l ‘A. E. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. ‘ Dr. J. J. ' 1 Lawn Social under the auspices of the Oak Ridges Branch of the W0- ‘men’s Institute will be held on the ‘ lawn of Mr. John H. C._Durham, Bond. lLake, on Tuesday, July 26, commenc- ‘ing at 7 o’clock standard time. Ice cream and other refreshments will be sold on the grounds. An excellent program will be given by the Thorn- hill Orchestra under the leadership of Miss Aileen Atkinson, i Miss Mary Alexina Mortson, L. T. C. M. soloist, .Miss Ruth Hamilton, Newmarket, Dr. :C. R. Boulding, Aurora, Misses Mae "and Jean Nesbitt, dancers, Newmarket ‘Miss Margaret and Master Gordon :Davidson, Toronto, piano and violin, ; Miss Ruth Oram, Temperanceville sol- oist. Dancing on the green. area Worse and Worse A young lawyer had just hung out his shingle. I It read, “A Swindler.” I A friend advised him to have the ‘sign repainted, using his first name linstead of his initial. When the sign reappeared it read, “‘Adam Swindler.” Acton Council will try the experi- ment of keeping down the dust by a- pplying calcium chloride. On certain sandy streets in Oakville, the same thing will be tried out. l | y” _._â€"__â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__ DAWSONâ€"SMITH A quiet wedding was soleomnized in the Trinity church here by the Rev. N. H. Noble, on Tuesday evening when Mr. Lorne Dawson, of Minden, brother of the Standard Bank Teller here, was united in marriage to Miss Annie Smith, of Brantford. They were at- tended by Miss G. Chown, and Mr. Holly Dawson. After the ceremony the happy couple left for points east. Trousseau Tea ‘ On Saturday afternoon at the home ‘of Mrs. John Davis, Thornhill was the ‘scene of a very pretty trousseau tea in honor of her‘daughter Miss Madeleine Davis whose marriage to Mr. A. E. Jackson, of Toronto, takes place Thursday, (to-day). The tea table which was very tastefully decorated was presided over by Mrs. C. R. Davis and Miss Alice Davis. The assistants were: Miss Margaret Horton, Mrs. Taylor and Miss F. Clubine. Assisting up-stairs in showing the lovely gifts and the to bride to be’s trousseau was Mrs. Gladys Jack and Miss Hilda Davis. Elgin Mills Defeated by Thornhill An \ excited crowd watched the Thornhill ladies defeat Elgin Mills 7-6 last night on Thornhill diamond. The Iowness of the score indicates the kind of ball played by the rivals. Jean Mc- Donald twirled good ball for her team but her team mates also turned in good ball. « However it is understood that this was only an exhibition game on account of the old schedule been discarded, and the new one commenc- ing on July 22. So why worry about it Elgin Mills. Ladies Aid Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the ladies Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. George Dean on Wednesday. After the business part of the meeting was transacted a delightful solo was rendered by Mrs. The Thornhill ladies played Lansâ€" ing at St; George’s Church Field Day last Saturday afternoon, defeating Lansing by a 'score of 6â€"2, and winn- ing the prize of ten dollars. The Thomhill Ladies have been very suc- cessful the last two weeks winning sixty-five dollars at different field Social Items Miss Lillian Francis left to-day to spend a week’s holidays with friends in South Hampton, near Owen Sound. days. The many friends of Mr. G. H. Hooper will be sorry to learn of his illness for the last two or three weeks. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Marguerite Boyle is spending her holidays in Atlantic City. Défeated Lansing 6-2 Mrs. Gray, of the parsonage is spending a week with her sister in Bowmanville. Miss Phyllis Watts is spending a week at Wasago Beach. Rev. A. Halbert of the United Chur- ch, King City preached two very im- pressive sermons here last Sunday. Mrs. Ness is visiting with her son in Toronto. Misses Muriel Simpson, Marjorie Ball and Amie Ball are camping at Orchard Beach. Mr. Wilfred Windas, of Teston and Miss Pearl Caxson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luesby. Acton Council will try the experi- ment of keeping down the dust by a- pplying calcium chloride. On certain sandy streets in Oakville, the same thing will be tried out. Messrs Edward Francis, John Brea- key and Arthur Thompson are attend- ing a Masonic convention at Guelph. Messrs Nelson Smellie and William Lane, spent Sunday with relatives in Mount Albert. Mrs. Robson Farr and daughter Phyllis of Chatham, Ont. are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Thomas Bowes. BORN McDonaldâ€"At Thornhill on Tues- day, July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man McDonald, 3 daughter. Worse and Worse A young lawyer had just hung out his shingle. It read, “A Swindler.” A friend advised him to have the sign repainted, using his first name instead of his initial. under the direction of Miss Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill Suitable Music provided for Concerts, Garden Parties and Dances Phone 33 Thomhill Orchestra IT’S HERE! GOODYEAR’S New BALLOON MORE mileage. Better non-skid. Slower, more even tread wear. Quiet running. SUPER- TWIST Cord construc- tion. 29x4 29x4 30x5 30x0 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Harold Reid’s Garage Oak Ridges Telephone 116 r 3. ELGIN MILLS. get your tire as soon as 'ou want it here. $13.40- 17.00 22.25 31.60 Tire I 31 x 5.00. 31215.25. 31 x 6.00. 36 x 6.00. 22.90 29.45 26.95 $19.80 22.90 I noticed in your last week’s issue i that our town fathers are commencing on a program which will possibly cost the town a couple of thousand dollars or more in an effort to improve our water system. I am a user of the town water and far be it from me to do or say anything which would hinder its improvement because it is certainly ‘awful this summer. It is so bad that about all it is good for is washing socks and I don’t even fancy having my Sun. day socks given their regular bath in it However I think if the town would re- pair the gates which have been brok- en for some time and let the water out as was done the first year and as is supposed to be done every year it would be a great improvement. I understand that this repair work w/ould cost about $75. so why not do it and see if it would not improve matters Moreover I would like to ask when were the water mains opened and flu- shed out? This sir is important especl ially in the dead ends and I think our municipal representatives have been very dilatory in the execution of their duties if it has been neglected. Editor Liberal Sir:â€" In regards to the paving program which all good citizens of the town Welcome why could not one side of the roadway be done at .a time and save the business men of the town the loss and inconvenience of having the road closed for a month as stated in your last week’s paper. Think it over Mr. Ree- ve and Councillors and when making arrangements keep in mind the wishes and interests of the people who are go- ing to have to pay the shot. Thank- ing you for the space, and trusting that my suggestions will be seriously considered by the Council, I am Yours Truly I was delighted to note that the Council are going to make everyone cut their weeds. Good stuff, but why not practice what you preach and get rid of. the weeds in the pond where we get our Water supply. I don’t know what “noxious” means Mr. Editor but whatever it is I think by the smell and taste of the water that the weeds in the :pond must be in that class. Charity begins at home so they say, so cut your own weeds and then we’ll cut ours. That’s fair enough people, isn’t it? Thanking you for the space Sir I am ‘ Yours Truly Included in the 65 acres which the cemetery will cover, will be a hand- some Chapel in a central location, containing an organ, which it is under- stood will cost in the neighborhood of two thousand dollars. The proposed cemetery is not only a Canadian enter- prise, but will be financed by Toronto Capital, Wilson, Bunnett & Boystrom of 57 Queen Street West, Toronto are the Engineers and Architects. Editor Liberal Sir:â€" ./ New Cemetery For the North Yonge Street District A representation of the Glen Abby Park Development Corporation ap- peared before Council to secure a per- mit for the establishment of a Ceme- tery on the James Farm, being lots 34 and 35 in the lst Concession of Mark- ham. The proposed Cemetery, will if undertaken have an elaborate ent- rance at a cost of several thousand dollars. In addition its Yonge Street frontage of 1,050 feet will have provi- sion for a receiving room, mens toilet, womens toilet and large roomy mod- eron office. ‘ Markham Twp. Council Richmond Hillâ€"Ont. Hay Forks Turnip Hoes Field and Garden Hoes Berger’s Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead. Kill The Flies With WHIZ. 8 oz. Can with Sprayerc For Your Garden Letters From The People. Civic Matters Discuss’ed Cooper’s HARDWARE “BE DONE BX AS YOU DO.” Phone93 Cut Weeds In Pond July 18, 1917 July 19, 1927 CIVIS FOR SALEâ€"Hay in lots to suit buy- ers..About one hundred acres, buy- ers to'do cutting...Apply R. S. Mason, Richmond Hill. Ont.. Phone 96-J. FOR SALEvPolice pups, 3 months old, sired, Baron of Scugog, grand- son of champion of Europe. Rich- mond Squab Farm, Mill Street. FOR SALEâ€"A good young holstein and Jersey cow. Just fresh. Apply McNair Bros., Jefferson. FOR SALEâ€"Three acres of hay at Maple. Apply Mrs. S. E. Graham, Box 213 Aurora. LOSTâ€"At Wilcox Lake, girls red slickef, reward at Hall’s Service Station, Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"New Potatoes for table use. Isaac Walder, Mill Street, Rich- mond Hill. Phone 35 J: FOR SALEâ€"One Bell organ is good condition. Apply Miss F. Bowes, Centre St., Thornhill. FOR SALEâ€"Three sadles in good condition. Apply Ed. Irish, Lang- staff, Phone Thornhill 16-22. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the “ powers contained in a certain Mortg-l 1ag‘e which will be produced at the time ;of salo, there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION on Satur , August 6th, 1927, .at the hour of 0 o’clock in the afternoon, (standard time) at Findlay’s Hotel, Thornhill, Ontario, in the County of York, by J. H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer, the prop- erty situate in the Township of Mark- Vham, in the County of York, and being. composed of part of Lot 4, in the third concession of the said Township, and containing by admeasurement thirty- five acres more or less. This parcel is more particularly described in a Mortgage from one Fred Pearson to William A. Lawson, dated the 8th day of December, 1922. There is said to be erected on the said property an old house and barn. It has been brought to the attention of the Board that certain boys of the town have been interfering with the work of caring for the grounds of the public school, and this is a final warn- ing to the said boys whose names are known to the board that if the pract- ice is continued stern action will be taken against the offenders. This is the final and only warning which will be given. R. S. Cooper, G. H. Duncan TERMS:-â€" 10% of the\ purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, and balance to be paid within thirty days. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Toronto agee. DATED at Toronto July, 1927. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to MESSRS B. N. DAVIS & GRASS, suant to section 56 of the Trustee Act, R. S. O. 1914, Chapter 121, that the creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of Thomas Clark, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the county of York, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of May, AD. 1927, are required on or before the 28th day of July, AD. 1927, to send by pre- paid post, or deliver to the under- signed, full particulars in writing of their claims. In the matter of the estate Thomas Clark, late of the village Richmond Hill, in the County York, deceased. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the executors will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of, which notice has been received. DATED at Toronto this 30th day of June, A.D1 719727. Gormley, Ont. Executors of the estate of Thomas Clark, deceased. By PROUDLOVE & MURRAY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- 412 Metropolitan Building, To’ronto Their Solicitogs. WARNING “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. Notice to Creditors Classifiezi Advertising NOTICE Secretary. Solicitors CHARLES HOOVER, CLARENCE DONER, 371 Bay Street, for the Mortg- this 11th day of G. H. Duncan Chairman THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1927 of of Do you suffer from rupture? If so your big opportunity has now arrived. Mr. Reavely the noted rupture expert will be at the Hotel Richmonti ' Rupfiure expert here and will be pleased to give free exami- nation to any sufl’erer and to demon- strate his famous appliance. This ap- pliange will contract the opening in 10 to 15 days and will cure cases in from three to six months. This appliance is positively demonstrated to you right on your own person without any charâ€" ge. You do not spend a penny unless iyou are fully satisfied that it is the ‘right appliance for you. A consul- ‘tation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Don‘t let this opportunity get away from you. Remeber the date. Yongc St. REAL ESTATE LOANS BONDS INSURANCE J. I}. Iiorrington FINANCIAL AGENT, A11 trucks Insured for Public Liabil- ity and Property Damage. DATED the fourteenth day of July, A. D., 1927. flHOMAS JOSEPH WARMINGTTON, 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. l Harnes Leather, $11.00 per pair. H. Woolnough Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THOMAS JOSEPH WARMINGTON, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Mail Carrier, will apply to the Parlia- ment of Capada, at the next session thereof, for a bill of Divorce from his wife, Angela Warmington, of the said City of Toronto, in the County of York and Provnce of Ontario, on the ground of adultery. - Telephone 1535 APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Mar- tha Evelyn Taylor, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Can- ada at the next session thereof, for a bill of Divorce from her husband, Frank Taylor, of the said City of Torâ€" onto,, Factory Employee, on the ground of adultery. DATED at Toronto in the Province of Ontario the 7th day of July, 1927. HENDERSON, SMALL & CARRICK, Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered DumpiTrucks for Hire By Hour or Contract GIFT SHOP DIAMONDS RINGS BROOCHES WATCH ES, SI LV ER- WARE. FANCY CHINA. JE WELLER 2485 Yonge Street Opposite Capital Theater HAROLD J. KIRBY,- 2135 Yonge Street, Toronto. 18 Toronto St, Toronto. Solicitors for the Applicant WILSON ’S CARTAGE NORTH TORONTO [*IIXRIVESS Monday July 25th for one day only Phone 87, Richmond Hill. FARM BRIDLES GILROY by his Solicitors MAPLE