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fiifliGE EIGHT n the Lake of Boys district of the Highlands of Ontario. where not more than a. half century ago, Chief Win and his Indian braves con- ducted their hunting expeditions, the Canadian holidayeseeker now finds a delightful vacation land. Splendid {facilities for boating. canoeing, fish'- mg and other sports are there in abundance in this land of lake and forest. and to provide for the comfort of visitors, Bigwin Inn, named after the Indian chief, has (been provided. Not only aquatic sports are enjoyed here, for there are also bowling, tenâ€"v n15, golf and tramlpinig in the bracing, pineâ€"seemed air. The scenery which surrounds Bingin Inn, an attractive lakeside hostelry providing for the accommodation of 500 guests, is ma.- gnifioen't. Lake of Bays, of which the lam is located, nestles on the western slope of the Laurentian Range, 1,000 feet above seaievel, in a wegion where the air is alWays clean, «cool and invigorating. The lake has Richmond Hill We can make your Ford 3.5 Touring look better " than nveor.. . . . ., , Davies’ Dry Gwdg Siam Attractive Convention Centre Our Hairdressing Parlour Richmond Hill will be Open for business as usual on and after Monday July 25th. Ladies’ Broadcloth Dresses, regular $4.00, sizes 34 to 50. Reduced to Hm Amour Hale Finish Re Finish Your Car With Gingham, Chambry or Broadclothâ€"- Regular 2.00 values for $1.29 Regular 1.50 J. A. GRAVELEY 2519 Yonge St. Opposite Orange Hall DUCO CHILDREN’S PANTY DRESSES (Next to Dominion totes) Mid-Summer Sale J. H. WILSON North of Keewatin Avenue, Opposite Capitol Theatre. Phone 119 As a convention centre Bi-gwn'n Inn is ideal. A spacious pavilion, with seating capacity for one thousand people, makes an ideal convention hall. In the artistic dining room, five hundred (delegates may ’be ban- quetted at one sitting, while com- mittees may meet around the spaâ€" cious fire places in the rotunda. Big- win Inn was chosen as the 1927 con- vention centre of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association whose gathering brings together newspaper publishers and their wives from all parts of the Dominion of Canada. a. shoreline of 350 miles and is sun‘- rounded by thickly woodedrmrius. _ Bigwin Lnn which is one of tho chanming summer hotels of Eastern- Canada, is conveniently located near Huntsville, Ont, and splendid b0 t and train service connections e sure the comfort and convenience of visitors to this delightful resort.â€" Canadian National Railways photo- graph. Ontario Ontario Regular 1.50 values for 98¢. iHigh School Entrance Exam I Results For This District Splendid Record of Principal Scott. of Richmond Hill Schoolâ€"Langstéff. .Ricin'ale. Patterson and Purple-. ville 100 per cent. Passes. The results of the Entrance Exami- nations which have now been completeâ€" ly announced have been quite satisâ€" factory and the number of successful candidates compares very favorably with other years. Outstanding in the district is the splendid record of princ- ipal Walter Scott of the Richmond Hill school who sent up a class of 27 candiâ€" ldatesA and everyone was successful. The showing is a tribute to the efi‘ici- ent and painstaking work of principal Scott whose efforts are highly apprecâ€" iated by the local board and citizens generally. Many other schools in the district also made excellent records which reflect great credit on the teach- ers in' the various school sections who prepare pupils for the entrance examiâ€" nation and have all the other classes of the school to look after as well. L. L. Nichols of S. S. No.7, Markham had a class of four and three passed, Miss Walker at Victoria Square a class of three and two were successful, one wrote from Headford and failed and Mr. Allan Meyer at S. S. No. 5 Buttonville had a class of six and five passed; five wrote from Jefferson and four were successful. ‘ _____._â€"â€"_â€"___ Twenty three candidates wrote at the Thornhill centre and seventeen were successful. Fiften pupils wrote from the Thornhill school and nine passed While the full class of seven from the Langstaff school were suc- cessful. Mrs. Webb of the Richvalc school had a class of three‘ and all passed. At Maple centre there were forty one wrote the examinations and 26 passed. Nine out of a class of four- teen were successful from the Maple school; four tried from Hope and three passed; two tried from Patterson and both were successful, five tried from Carrville and 4 passed; 4 tried from Vellore and one passed, one tried from Purpleville and one passed, and four tried from Bysons school and 1 passed. - The results in addition to those pub- lished last week are as follows:â€" Thornhill James Chambers, Greta Dinner, John Gill, Frances Harris, Jack Hend- erson, Ruby Irish, Philip Jones, Margâ€" aret Lefroy, Hugh McDonald, Cecil Mabley, Marguerite Manly, Victor ,Stephenson, Violet Taylor, Sidney Teare, George TitLerson, Marjorie Webber, Robert Eaton, William Saunâ€" lders, Fred Shelley. Igram, ‘Alice Johnson, Robert Johnston iBeatrice Jones, Elizabeth Kirby, Lu- lella Long, Mary O’Brien, Edna Rea- lman, Orville Robb (H.), Garnet Seed, Robert Showalter, Mona Sinith, Alfred Stuart, Laura Varley, Nellie Downey, Jean Ingram, Gordon Watson. Markham Armstrong HI, Bagg I., Bagg R.(H) Brickwood W., Brown J., Coxworth M. (H), Crosby H., Dyke H. (H.), Har- rington M., Hood A., Hoover J., Housâ€" ser A., Hurrell E., Isaac V., Johnson G. lLeggitt E., McDowell S., Raymer G., Leggitt S. (H), McMullen G., Offen G. Pherrill L., Raymer E., Raymer R., Reesor H., Risebrough R., Smith M., Stiver J., Williamson F., Wyld I. (H), Champion P., Todds J. (H). “'oodbridge Molly Adcock, Grant Barker, George Bell, Donilda Blanchard, Irene Brown- lee, Jean Brownlee, Doris Cowan, Dor- othy Craw, George Darker, Harvey Darlington, Russell Death, Mae Dick- in (H), Jeffrey Dunning (H), Dorothy Farr, J eari Greenwood, Arthur Grubbe, Olive Hendry, Norman Jackman, Mae - Maple Harold Bowen, Ivy Clark, Tommy Couper, Leonard Fish, Ina Forrest, Ruby Foster, Carrie Hayter, Edward Hearn, Beatrice Hillier, Marjorie Inâ€" THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. $3.19 Jones, Patricia Laurence, Laura Le- Grand, Winnie Longworth (H.), El- wood Love, Jean Lund, Florence Mcâ€" Allister, Jack Maw (H.), George May~ nard, Cyril Patterson, Russell Patter- son (H.), Blanche Sandford, Kelvin Shore, Woodrow Smyth, Elizabeth Topper, Betty Wallace, Jessie Watson, Alan Wheeler. Edith Wilson. Wilfred qurran, Leslie Kingdon, Margaret ‘Savage. ‘ Winners Yorkiownship Medals 1. Ivy Brass, Bala Avenue school, lMount Dennis; 2. Eric Tetsull, Rose. lands school, Mount Dennis; 3. Ruby Keating, Bala Avenue school, Mount Dennis. Winners North York Township 1. Hazel Watts, SS. 31, North York; 2. Charlie Miller, SS. 16, North York; 3. Winnifred Dickin, SS. 31, North York. The York Market at the City Limits North Toronto is proving a popular meeting place for producer and consuâ€" mer and each Week finds the\ number of satisfied patrons increasing. Last Tuesday night 67 stalls were occupied by producers who were offering a choice range of fine quality fruits veg- etables and dairy produce to the North Toronto housewives. Although the stock of produce was large it was pretty well cleaned out by 9 o’clock. The prices ranged as follOWs:â€"â€" Luttor 40c 1b., Eggs 40c, 45c, 480, per doz.; Cottage Cheese 25c. per 1b.; Ducks Young 40c per 11).; Chicken 40c, 450: Young Boilers 35c. Vegetables Potatoesâ€"50c Six Quart Basket. Beetsâ€"5c per bunch; Carrotsâ€"2 for 15¢; Onionsâ€"5c and 3 for 10c; Peasâ€" 35c, 30c, per six quart basket; Cabb- agesâ€"lOc each; Cauliflower 15c, 20c, 25c; Turnipsâ€"lOc per bunch; K010 Rabic â€"15c per basket. Flowersâ€"Gladiolas 3 for 25c; Mado- na Lillies 25c each; Sweet Peas Sc per bunch; Shandi Daisies 10c per ‘bunch. Frui'tâ€" Black Currantsâ€" 25c per quart; Red Currants 15c per quart; Cherriesâ€"15c per quart; Cherriesâ€" 75c per basket, 6 quart; Raspberries 350 per box quart; Strawberriesâ€"£00 per box; Goose Berriesâ€"20c per box; flurrents White 15¢ per box. Citizens Appreciate Road Improve- ment. The residents of this section of the North Yonge Street district appreci- ate very much the road improvement being carried on by the Vaughan Township council. The streets have all been well gr’aded and will be filled in with broken stone and rolled which should provide the residents here with a first class roadway which should considerably enhance development here. The Vaughan Council are certâ€" ainly worthy of commendation for their active interest in this portion of the township. I Congratulationé to our capable teacher Mrs. Webb who was success- ful in passing the whole class from here at the entrance examinations. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman, of To- ronto, spent the week-end in Richvale, and enjoyed it so much, they intend coming back. Mr. and Mrs. Gartner, of Toronto, are spending two weeks at their sum- mer cottage Spruce Ave., Richvale. Miss Edna Goodman, of Toronto, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gartner, in Richvale. Upwards of one thousand residents of the district gathered in the grove adjoining the C.P.R. station to do hon~ or to the station agent. Alexander iHouston and Mrs. Houston in celebr- ation of the 25th anniversary of their marriage. \A platform 100 feet was erected. There was dancing to music from Henderson’s orchestra, singing and felicitous speechmaking. There were numerous presents from their neighbors, business associates, and from the officials of the Canadian Pacific Railway. James G. Dagg presided and Mrs. Robert Watson read an illuminated ad- dress, expressing the feelings of the community towards the popular couple. Mrs. Hemphill presented them with a cabinet of silverware from the community and Mrs. Omar Devon, presented several pieces of silverware from various clubs. Mr. Houston made a suitable reply on behalf of Mrs. Houston and himself. Mr. Houston, in addition to being agent is chairman 'of the Association of Telegraph Operators of Western tario, and as such spends much of his time in Montreal on committees adjusting grievances. York Market Kleinburg Richvale Regular meeting of Whitchurch Township Council, was held at the Township Hall, Vandorf, Satu'rday, July 9th, with all members in attend- ance and Reeve Baker in the chair. The 'minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. 'Communicatins were presented and read as follows, viz., R.J. Rogers ,Agricultural Represnt- ative, requesting the usual grant for Township School Fair, also regarding the appointment of Inspector for en- forcement of the Act respecting the control of Noxious Weeds. mg: S. C. Snively, regarding payment for work on roads in Winter and Spr- Dr. C. J. Devins, re account for at- tendance on family of Wm. Hulbert, in 1923-4. E. Marron, re claim for damages to buggy and hérness while driving on road. Tenders were presented for the con- struction of a cement concrete culvert opposite lot 20, con. 2, were received from W. Dillane, F. Browning, D. Hartford and W. T. Huntley. Libby’s Meatwich A delicious picnic spread Pants Bran Wakes Lunch Paper Pads of50 each 3133.113 256 Quality Cooked MeatsiKépt on Ice During Hot Weather Kipper Snacks Sugar Stores WE DELIVER Peacheg P Whitchurch Council The treasurer was afso instructed to l For Your Pre serving Richmond Hill Get that Extra Window Screen NOW We have a special at 45c. Specialsz-Thursday, Friday, Sat’y, Juiy 21, 22, 23. Phone 18 Sure Jell for Preserving, per bottle 32c STANDARD BANK. BANKING FIFTY OF CANADA' RICHMOND HILL BRANCHâ€"F. Hoover, Manager THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Manager Branches also at Aurora. Lansing, Maple Funnels and Ladels Zinc Rings, Rubber Rings, white and red. . Y. W. Brathwaite J. & M. STEIN PreserVing Kettles Granulated pure cane Fresh Fruits and Vegetables THURSDDAY, JULY 21, 1927 Aluminum aind Granite Maximum Security at Minimum Cost 38c Richmond Hill for the camping trip or picnic PHONE 8 ROSDALE ’acked in California Regular size tin special Value .-,... ...!.... pay to Dr. Devins, twenty-five dollars as settlement in full of his account for attendance on family of W. Hulbert, in 1923 and 1924, and the sum of seven dollars for damages to buggy etc., on account of repair of road, -to E. Mar- ron. Other resolutions were passed, auth- orizing the County Treasurer to cancel the tax returned against lots 47 and 48 of plan 201 for 1926 assessed in error to Wm. Redpath, amounting to $2.98 and percentage thereon. Approving action of the Treasurer in having paid on instruction by the Reeve, One Hundred dollars to Wm. Pattenden, R. F., Divison 25, and to A. J. Stuart, R. F., Division 1, the sum of Twenty Dollars, both on account of ditching in their respective Divisions. Appointing J. W. Williamson const. able at Wilcox Lake in lieu of James Jones who had declined to act. Accepting the tender of William Di- llane to provide all material for and and construct cement concrete culvert opposite lot 20, con. 2, according to plans and specifications, for the sum of Five Hundred and Ninety Four dolâ€" lars. Council adjourned to Saturday, July 30th instant, then to meet at the same place at 10 o’clock a. m. Gold Medal Sardines Silver Midgets per tin 1 56 GOLD MEDAL CUSTARD powdex L lb tin 10 lbs. 57 per pkg. 3 tins 19c. We Deliver. Ontario 210 44 5c