Tractors, Threshers, Silo Fillers, Bail- ing Presses. Plows. Harrows. Road Machinery and Tillage Tools for Fordson Tractors. KANE BROS. SALVATEON ARMY Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . Salvation meeting . . . . . . . . Meetings Held In Lorm Everyone Invited ‘Thu Richmond Hill Furnishing Store CASE Power Farming Machinery In a large variety of shades and the newest at children In fine quality, good make shades, at Four-in-Hand, large variety, of shade See us for shoes for men, women Summer underwe NORMAN J. GLASS RICHMOND HILL CORPS District Sergeant Major Butler Sunday Services THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1 . N S CinJ‘S Write For Literature. P. 0.-â€" R. R. 2. Gormley. Wired {mm New Yark er haveljust returned from New York with all the ' latest styles in Men’s Suits, Gvercoats for Fall Wear. A large assortment of materials always in stack N0}; is the time to have your Furs Remgdefled m Reï¬ned J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j or Residence 49w 2587 YONGE STREET -â€" NORT H TORONTO. at $1.00. Bows RICHMOND TAILORS HIIQ.’1‘s-S $2.00 to $2.75 $1.75 to $2.00 $1.00 to $1.5 'J‘IEC SS Fur coats made over and relined. In Lorne Hall. 31‘ combination HEADFORD WS DUC. y.‘ L 1927 11 am newest Special attention given to repair work. Geo. McDonald says ifyou want. your harness repaired well and quickly send in to H. \Voolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. Rev. B. R. Snrangways. B.A., B D MINXSTER Sunday Services 11 a. m.â€"â€"Rev. A. I. Terryberry for Lords Day Alliance. 2.30â€"Su_nday School, Rev. McLean re- turn Missionary from China. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Presbyterian Church. 7H5 MODERN ARROWROW‘ REV. M. C. CAMPBELL, M. A. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REV. M. C. CAMPBELL M. A. Sunday Services At 2.30 pm. A Hearty Invitation To All. Minister. Miss Aileen Atkinson Organist and Choir Conductor. J. 8: M. STEIN 2.311? Richmond Hill Minister Mrs. Chapman, Organist. C. H. Sandexson, Richmond Hill. rep resents the Fuller Brush Co. in Maxk- ham Twp. and will gladly give service to any patrons in this district. Include Oven-kist Biscuks in Your Order It 'contains maltâ€"to aid diges/ tion! Limeâ€"to strengthen growing bones! Canada's newo est, tastiest and most nutri: tious biscuit. Children love them! REPAIRS FULLER B R USH ES Richmond Hill, Ont. 3 5 ? PER POUND UNIT-ED CHURCH THORNHILL Telephone 165 Oven-kist Obtainable F Richmond Hill r0 1)) a... -. ‘_..... Mr. James McConaghy of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Pugsley. Miss Sterling of Atlantic City, formerly of this place was calling on friends, on Wednesday. Mrs. Reaman, of Richmond Hill is visiting in Chatham. Mrs. Healy, of Chicago, Mrs. (D12) Wilkinson formerly of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Fred Elliott and Miss Elliott of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, of Weston, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer.â€"Fair- view Villa, Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and daughter Muriel of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean. Last Thursday Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Langstaff and their son Mr. Brett, Langstaff, of Stony Brook, Long- Is- land, N.Y., called on their cousin Mrs. M. L. McConaghy. Mr. Brett Lang- staff had the honor of attending Ox- ford the same time the Prince of Wales, and hoped to have the pleasure of meeting him again and making him acquainted with his father and mother. Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Massey and daughter Jean, motored from Woodstock and called on a number of friends. and spent several days with Mn and Mrs. John Woods, the form- ers cousin. Mr. and Mrs. John Ernissee of She- boygan, Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Leek, of Indianapolis, Indiana U.S.A., motored over and paid a flying visit with Miss Nellie M. Hopper, Centre Street. Mr. Bert Grant has returned after an enjoyable motor trip to Atlantic City and other American centres. Reeve \Vesley C. Gohn, of Mark- ham township was an interested spectator at the Elgin Mxills field day on Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Rose, Maple is visiting with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McMillan. Mrs. James Vickery, of Lindsay visited during the week with her daughter .Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McMillan and Mr. H. McMillan visited on Sunday with Mr. McMillan’s uncle Mr. Dougal McMillan, of Sebright, who is serious- ly ill. Mr. W. G. Baldock and Mr. George W. Baldock attended a Chevrolet sales convention in Oshawa on Monday. Dr. W. E. Slaght of Iowa Universi- ty spent the past week with his sister Mrs. H. B. Stirling. He was also a guest at the luncheon tendered Pre- mier Baldwin on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Siddons, of Chicago, have motored to Richmond Hill and are visiting with Mrs. Siddâ€" ons’ sister Mrs. Wm. Neill. Trousers will be Narrow Interviewed On his return from New York last week J. A. Greene, of Richmond Tailors stated that 'there would be little change in styles of men’s suits and overcoats this year except that the wide trousers which have been the vogue in past seasons will be replaced by much narrower ones. Mr. Greene, has a large range of stock on hand and a complete line of all the latest styles which you are invited to inspect. T. T. C. Active I Work has commenced at the City Limits in preparation for the change of gauge of the Metropolitan Radials. No deï¬nite date has been set when the I work will be continued along Yongel Street. I On behalf of the Elgin Mills Ath- letic Association I wish to express sincere thanks to the people of Rich- mond Hill and other communities in this district; who so generously assistâ€" ed our first annual picnic. Signed Mrs. C. A. Hanson. Lansing Ladies Athletic Club held their second annual picnic Saturday afternoon to Musselman’s Lake where they were capa’bly chaperoned by the members of the Lansing Mens Culb. Motoring to the beautiful park grounds in a cavalcade of motor cars the afternoon was spent by the young people in playing softball, football, roaming the shore line and boating. DEATH NASHINTERâ€"On the 3rd concession Vaughan on August 4th, Cora Nashâ€" inter, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nashinter, passed away at from the residence of her pare] interment followed in Maple ce SOCIAL and PERSONAL EXPRESSES THANKS Lansing 19 montl LOCAL NEWSY ITEMS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILLLQME of the lake netery and Attended Aurora Tournament Five local rinks attended the Au- rora bowling tournament on Wednes- day and report an excellent time.The rink skipped by A. E. Glass won third prize in the competition. The rinks were as follows; A. G. Savage, iGeorge Gee, W. E. Agnew, A. E. {Glass skip; George Glenn, E. T. l‘Stephens, James McLean, G. Moodie skip; W. Riddeil, J. A. Greene, Rev. 'Fox, F. J. Mansbridge skip; A. A. IEden, W. Wellman, J. R. Harrington IJ. H. Natighton skip; A. T. Minnis, EMr. Neville, Morley Beynon, N. J. ,Glass skip. ' Gid Moodie and James McLean, A. E. Glass and George Gee, and G. Willis and E. T. Stephens took part in the annual doubles tournament at the Withrow Park club last Saturday. FORMER PUBLISHER RELEASED Horatio Bottomley, former member of the British Parliament, and founder of the weekly paper, “John Bull," who has been released from Maidstone Prison after serving ï¬ve years of a seven years’ sentence for theft of funds of the Victory Bond Club. He is expected to rcâ€"m‘tm‘ the publishing business. Occupied Local Pulpits Rev. G. S. Milligan of Toronto occuâ€" pied the pulpits of Richmond Hill, Thornhill aand Lansingâ€"Willowdalc Presbyterian churches on Sunday last and preached to good congregations at all services. Escort To Th'c Prince Officer L.’A. Montgommw was a- c... mong the provincial officers chcscn to make up the motorcycle escort 10 His Royal K Highness The Prince of Wales and party on their trip from Toronto to Niagara on Sunday. to pay expenses when they meet the winners of the Peterboroâ€"Oshawa game. The boys are asking for the Loyal Support of all baseball fans a- round this district; a silver collecti- on Will be taken at the gate. And a good game is promised to take place ‘with the Newmarket Juniors the ‘champions of the North York League last year and the Richmond Hill jrs. which have reached the play-offs for :1927, after winning the North York lLeague by only playing three games, and losing one with Newmarket. For éfurther particulars of the above Play-Offs Owing to Richmond Hill Junior baseball team getting in the O. B. A. A. play-offs the manager requests the following players to be at practice on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of each week at 7.30 o’clock:â€"â€"J. Bayes c., H. Sharpless p., D. Campbell 15th., A. White 2nd b., J. McLean 3.5. John Hart 3rd b., H. ,Horton r.f., A. Creane l.f., L. Grant c., Clifford Graham, Russell Lynett, Ted Bennett. All the above players will take part in the exhibition game at Newmarket Friday evening at 7.1-5 leaving Hotel Richmond at 6.15. Benefit Game A benefit game is being arranged for next week which will take place either on Thursday or Friday evening at 7 o’clock fast time, to raise money weeks paper. The Richmond Hill Juniors’ the win. ners of the North York League have been hard at practice for the last two weeks getting into condition for the Junior O.B.A.A. play-offs which will take place on August 20 when they meet the Winners of the Oshawaâ€" lPeterboro games which is being play- },ed at Oshawa on Saturday afternoon. games Baseball Notes S are d in the watch for posters and next and home games are Annual Doubles both wmarke rict. will pla 0d figh 0 teams zst Juni- C011- The place where you get quality and service and a little more for your money. Young Pheasants While cutting wheat on his farm on the 9th of Markham, Tuesday afternoon, J. W. Reetsor, drove the binder over a pair of young pheasants but did not injure them. The birds are very young and remained on the 1 ground after the wheat had been cut leaving them exposed, with only the stubble to nestle in. Will Play Oshawa Winners of the York baseball lea- gue, which will either be Stouffville or Aurora, must meet the Oshawa Intermediates on Saturday, Aug. 20th, in the first round of the semi-finals. Your Car Repairs If you are having your car repaired and you‘ want to know exactly what it will cost you, see the advertisement of Little Bros. in this issue. Your Grocery Bill The thrifty housewife is always anxious to make a saving in her week- ly bill for groceries. This can be ac- complished with no sacrifice of quali- ty by dealing at the Leader Store. A list of specials from this store ap- pears weekly in the Liberal. pea Phone 53 Richmond Hill OF ALL ‘ Summer Miiï¬imry ‘ille Buy At Home And Save Your Car Fare. 331‘; $4.25 for Friday and Saturday .Selling 022k Ridges Hudsén and Essex Cars Repairs to all Makes of Cars Acetylene Welding -- Prompt Service TIRES, GAS, OILS and Accessories. Voile and Fuji Silk Dresses Regular price 5.95 and up Will Play at Buttonville chmond Hill Junior softball team play a friendly game at Button- to night. These teams have em- ats that were $3.95 to $5.95 Sale Price Summit Garage Summer Dresses Mrs. Norman Batty take advaï¬tage of this opportun'ity and save some money. Less than l'wzlif price. BARACLOUGH & STUDDY Phone Richrï¬ond Hi?“ 2 Ring 23 Wifl“ and Vellore S7A’?i©'N mcnmorw HILL,O! PHONEISB “Be Ready With Raddy Powerf- HALLS % HE dependability in the gual- !‘ity of Peerless gas and Castrol oil explains why so many mot- rists of this district are using this reliable motor fuel and lubrication. §Eï¬Â¥VIQE SCHOOL FAIR DATES 1 . . - . . . n . . . . . Sept. 1m 'I‘nvmshin . . . . Sent. 20 Trench BIOCn â€" Ontario 5 l 199.