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IE" FISH POND FOR THE KIDDIES BALL THROW’ING. RACES. ETC. Supper will be served in the Pavillion from 6 to 8 p.m.â€"~ Admission 35c. Dancing from 9 to 12 p.m.â€"-50c. per couple “ Happy Foot \WarmersH Orchestra in Attendance @ENEEEIEIâ€"Elfi VOL. L‘ Dempsey-Sharkey Fight 7a" /‘ BEWARE OF WIDOWS THERE’S VA REASON ‘ BEWARE OF WIDOWS 'T‘U’P‘D‘F’Q A ELGIN MILLS g Wednesday, Aug. “ME Garden Party $150- Regular Saturday Matinee 2.30 pm. showing in slow motion the knockout blow that has caused so much controversy. Saftball League Game - Maple vs. Elgin Mills Varied Program of Sports for Young and Old. iomedy “ Snookems Buggy Ride. ELGIN CONCERT BAND FOR FIELD SPORTS COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT ' Comedy “ Jewish Prudents ” 150_ Bargain Prices for a Final Clean Up of Our Used Car Stock TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR Ford Touring. Chevrolet Baby Grand Touring. K45 McLaughlin Touring. Studebaker Special Six 1922 Ford Coupe. 1923 Ford Light Delivery. Monday, Tuesdziy, Wednesday Aug. 8 Aug. 9 Aug. 10 2492 YONGE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD :flfl Thursday, Friday, Saturday Aug. 4 Aug. 5 July 6 Tug of Warâ€"Markham vs. Vaughan Robt Agar and \Vm. Charles, Captains. Elle A THLE TIC ASSOCIA TION CAPITOL. NEWé GOLF and HOW Topics and Fables. Official Pictures of the Under the auspices of the APITOL THEATRE @EEEI‘ “In Essentials. Unity: In Non-essentials. Libertv: In All Things. Charitv.” ENE” Ell RICHMOND HILL, ONT THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1927 High School. .Lower School Results The Department of Education ann- i l Kathleen Hodgins, Gladys Hooper, Ralph James, Ruby Jefferies, Eliza- ounces the results of the Lower School lbeth Jefferies, Nora Johns, Grace J. Entrance to Normal Exams. held at Richmond Hill in June. The following candidate have been successful in all the subjects written: Thora Allen, Christina Anderson, Herâ€" berta Baker, Wm. Barnes, Albert Bod- dy, Allan Boddy, Helen Brillinger, Newman Burford, Wilber Burford, Agnes Burnett, Irene Burns, Kathleen Burns, Annie Cairns, Beatrice Cald- well, Tom Carter, Alma Cherry, Burtâ€" on Collins, Nellie Collins, Norman ‘Cook, Tom Coveyduck, Ina Cox, Floyd Davies, Nelda Davies, Roland Dawn, Pascal Drake, Cecile Dudley, Marga- iret Duncan, Annie Elliott, Marjorie Fear, Elma Fennel, Donald Frisby, Winnie Gilling's, Jas. Glodding, Muriel Goode, Jean Hall, Lillian Harris, John Helmkay, Dorothy Hick, Jack Hillier, Johnson, James Kerswill, Marion Kl- inck, Katie Kozak, James Langstaff, Marie Leary, Manford Lloyd, Eva Lockyer, Ralph Mackie, Daisy Manley, Arthur Mathews, Vera Morris, Wm. Noble, Floyd Perkins, Anna Phipps, Kathleen Plewman, Margaret Plew- man, Rby Plewman, Alma Pratt, Wm. Procter, Mabel Reaman, Mary Reaman Earl Richards, Lucy Richardson, Geo. Rickwood, Agnes Robinson, Irene RoutleypBeryl Sanderson, Lucy Sav- ge, Fred Schiller, Leslie Tarpley, Dorâ€" is Taylor, Iris Thompson, Grace Valli- ere, Lloyd Vanderburgh, Morris Van- ek, Arthur Walker, Victor Wellman, (deceased), Fred Wesley, Leonard Whitmore, John Wilson, Dorothy Woods, Hannah Wray, Laverne Wri- ght, Lucy Yerex. The following table shows the standing of the candidates who were partial- ‘ 1y successful. C opposite the candidates name and vertically beneath the name of a subject indicates that he has passed in that subject. Honour i standing is not announced by the Department for Lower School Exams. Promotions from Form I to II and II to III based upon this report and al- so on promotion exams. held at the close of last term will be published next week. Certificates will be issued to the can" didates at the reopening of school in Lower School Results For Richmond Hill High School Although not as large as in some previous years there was a good crowd at the fourteenth annual Catholic Pic- »nic of the Richmond Hill, Thornhill 'and Lansing churches at the fair groâ€" ‘Unds here on Saturday last. Many :rwere present from Toronto and outside points and the renewing of old acqua- intances were among the most pleas- ‘ant features of the day for many in atâ€" tendance. Softball games, races and varied games kept the crowd enter- tained during the afternoon and in the evening there was a dance in the rink. Very acceptable music was supplied by McDonalds Orchestra. A sumptu- ous supper was served which was in it. self ample tribute to the ladies and ,committee in charge. Catholic Churches Held Annual Picnic Elgin Mills team won the softball tournament by defeating Maple in a very close game by a 9 to 7 score. Maple eliminated Thornhill in the first game with a 14-11 score. The various prizes for which tick- ets were sold were won by the follow- ing: bag of sugar donated by J. B. De Ferrari won by Jas Kerswill, Elgin Mills; bag of flour donated by W. J. Cosgrove, won by Eric White, Rich- mond Hill; Umbrella donated by Ryan Bros., won by Mrs. John Whalen, Langstaff; electric iron donated by J. A. Greene, won by Mrs. Roy O’Connor, 96 Browning Avenue, Toronto; china set donated by W. J. McQuillen won 3' Mrs. Dowdle of Schomberg Junction Miss E. DeFerrari won the string of pearls for selling the most tickets on the chance prizes. The committee in charge of the pic- nic are desirous of taking this oppor- tunity of expressing their sincere ap- preciation and thanks to all those who contributed in any way to the success of the picnic. Floyd Beemer Lela Brillinger Harold Clark Irene Deadman Isabel Farr Ronald Hickey Dorothy Hopper Ted Hurlbut Alice Innes Grace 1. Johnston Willie Kendall Jessie McLean Verna McLean Roxie Marshall Norah Tew Cecil Tuck Dorothy Wheeler Mildred Wright Kathleen Hodgins, Gladys Hooper, lRalph James, Ruby Jefferies, Eliza- lbeth Jefferies, Nora Johns, Grace J. Johnson, James Kerswill, Marion Kl- inck, Katie Kozak, James Langstaff, Marie Leary, Manford Lloyd, Eva Lockyer, Ralph Mackie, Daisy Manley, Arthur Mathews, Vera Morris, Wm. ,Noble, Floyd Perkins, Anna Phipps, ‘Kathleen Plewman, Margaret Plew- man, Rby Plewman, Alma Pratt, Wm. Procter, Mabel Reaman, Mary Reaman Earl Richards, Lucy Richardson, Geo. Rickwood, Agnes Robinson, Irene RoutleypBeryl Sanderson, Lucy Sav- ge, Fred Schiller, Leslie Tarpley, Dorâ€" is Taylor, Iris Thompson, Grace Valli- ere, Lloyd Vanderburgh, Morris Van- ek, Arthur Walker, Victor Wellman, (deceased), Fred Wesley, Leonard Whitmore, John Wilson, Dorothy Woods, Hannah Wray, Laverne Wri- ght, Lucy Yerex. September. If any pupils require cer- tificates at an earlier date or Wish 3. statement of their marks in subjects on which they failed they should send a stamped and self-addressed envelope One of the most active communities in the North Yonge Street district this year is Elgin Mills. Elgin Mills has a softball team, which has made a very creditable showing this season and their success has been largely due to the fact that the people of the commu- nity are right behind the girls with the right kind of support. The Elgin con- cert band was organized this year and is now recognized as a musical o'rgan- ization of high order and their playing has been the subject of much favorable comment by independent critics who have listened to them. It is under- stood that the band will be entered in one of the competitions at the Cana- dian National Exhibition. Elgin Mills Garden Party Next Wednesday Now Elgin Mills Athletic Associ- ation announces that a garden party will be held on Wednesday next, Aug. 10, and judging by the way Elgin Mills boosters have been putting things Iover all year, the garden party will be one worth while attending and one which you cannot afford to miss. There will be a softball game be- tween Maple and Elgin Mills and a var- ied program of sports which will ap- peal to young and old. A team of stalwarts from Markham Township captained by Robt Agar will endeav- our to out pull the strong men of Vaughan led by Bill Charles in a tug- of-war. The feature of the day will “Murphy on the Bend” which promis- es to be an attraction second not even to the Exhibition marathon. If you don’t know what it is ask your friends about it and if they can’t tell you, at- tend the Elgin Mills Garden Party and Have You Ever Seen or Heard of § Studebaker Special Six Touring. “Murphy on The Bend.” JAMES STEWART, B. A Box 202, Richmond Hill The Athletic Association which aims to promote good healthful sport in the community was organized in February last and the proceeds of the garden party will be used to that end. The officers of the association are: presiâ€" dent F. E. Snell, secretary-treasurer W. J. Whitten, executive, T. Burns, E. Sprague,‘A. Jones, C. A. Hanson. see it for yourself. Supper will be served in the pavil- lion from 6 to 8 p. m. and from 9 pm. to 12 p. m. the “Happy Foot Warmers Orchestra” will provide music for dancing. Serious 'Accident A serious motor mishap occured on Wednesday at noon when a motor car plunged over the end of the new ce- ment bridge at Boyle’s pond on the Maple sideroad. The driver of the car fortunately escaped with only a few minor scratches but his travelling companion was badly cut and bruised and possibly had some bones broken. He was pinned underneath the car in the water for considerable time until ‘help arrived and he was released. He ‘was attended by Dr. Wilson of Rich- ‘mond Hill, and taken to the emergen- cy ward of the Toronto General Hospiâ€" ;tal in the ambulance of Wright and lTaylor. It is understood that the men fwere from Toronto and that their 'names are Risebrough and Hull. The icar, a Ford sedan is almost a complete wreck and it a miracle that either men [escaped with their lives. JOB PRINTING THE LIBERAL IS EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF EVERY PRINTING REQUIREMENT. QUALITY WORK- MANSHIP AND PROMPT SERVICE ?AT THE RIGHT PRICE. TELE- PHONE 9, RICHMOND HILL. Phone HUdson 5437 Excellent Comedy -- News Events Serial Chapter No. 2 “ON GUARD” See You inJail Modem Battery and ignition Service My: N§31CCIALIJI§7FN Generatersâ€"Magnetosâ€"Starting Motors ’Agents for Hart Prestolite, U.S.L. Batteries The gratifying volume of business we have received from the pe0ple of York County residing north of the city limits indicates the courtesy, integrity and wil- lingness to serve on which we have built our repu- tation. Express Charges Prepaid One Way. 1503 Yenge St. Near St.Clair, Toronto. HUdson 8153 Alice Day and Mack Swain. A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Monday, Tuesday, Wed’y, Aug. 8, 9, 10 with 1 NOW PLA‘QNG OMEDY â€"â€" REWIEW ' LQMITED q. 24 Hour Service Jack Mulhall Hav'e You Met Him?‘ We have a new character to intro- duce to our readers this week. All Canada is welcoming the Prince of Wales but Liberal readers only have the chance to welcome Reddy Power. He has something important to tell every car owner. Look him up in the advertisements. My girl is a telephone operator and when she dances every line is busy. CLAIMS ROUMANIAN CROWN Prince Carol, former Crown Prince of Roumania, who was banished by his late father, Ferdinand I, and at present residing in France, does not intend to remain in the background now his royal father is dead and. according to an unconfirmed report, has proclaimed himself Carol the Second of Roumania. When he was banished his young son, Prince Michael, was made Crown Prince. and now reigns as King Michael the First. 7 and9 p.m. ‘t Sat. Mat. SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE