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KANE BROS. Tractors, Threshers. Silo Fillers, Bail- ing Presses, Plows, Hal-rows. Road Machinery and Tillage Tools for Fordson Tractors. SALVATEQN ARMY District Sergeant Major Butler Sunday Services Holiness Meeting . . . . . . , . . . 11 a Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 p Salvation meeting . . . . . . . . . . . 7 p Meetings Held In Lorne Hall. Everyone Invited See us for shoes for men, women and children. Four-in-Hand, large variety, of shades In a. large variety of shades and the newest at In fine quality, good make, newest shades, at Thu Richmond Hill Furnishing Store Summer underwear combination at Power Farming Machinery NORMAN J. GLASS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927 Mr,“ ..._77 fi., NOW is the tithe to have your Furs Remudefiimfl m Refined DIE N S CJXPS RICHMOND HILL CORPS at $1.00. Bows 50c. for Fall Wear. A large assortment of materiakalwaysin stock J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j or Residence 49w 2587 YONGE STREET â€"- NORT H TORONTO. we have just returned from New York with all the ' latest styles in Write For Literature. 0.â€"â€" R. R. 2. Gormley. Men’g Swim, Ovex‘mafis RICHMOND TAELORS S HI 1&71‘ S $2.00 to $2.75 $1.75 to $2.00 $1.00 to $1.50 CASE ’J‘IES Fur coats made over and relined. HEADFORD 8.111 Expresses Thanks On behalf of my committee I Wish to thank all who so generously donat- :d to the fish pond at the garden par- y held at Elgin Mills last week. Special attention given to repair work. ‘wn. McDonald says ifyou want your harness repaired well and quickly send it. to H. Woolno‘ugh Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. Sunday Services 11 a. n1.â€"â€"Rev. L. Halfyard, of Lambâ€" ton Mills United Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Presbyterian Church. Kev, B. R, Strangmu‘s. MXNISTER HIE MODERN ARROW/mm REV. M. C. CAMPBELL M. A. THORNIâ€"[ILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. _ Sunday Services At 2.30 pm. A Hearty Invitation To All. REV. M. C._Q_AMPBELL, M. A. J. 8:: M. STEIN Minister. Miss Aileen Atkinson Organist and Choir Conductor. Telephone 165 Richmond Hill Richmond Hill, Ont. Minister Mrs. Chapman, Organist. C. H. Samlc-lson, Richmond Hull. rep» resents the Fuller Brush Cr). in Markâ€" ham Twp. and will gladly give service to any patrons in this district. Include Oven-kist Biscuits in Your Order It contains maltâ€"to aid diges- tion! Limeâ€"to strengthen growing bones! Canada‘s newâ€" est, tastiest and most nutriâ€" tious biscuit. Children love them! 35 fpm POUND FULLER BRUS HES REPAIRS UNITED CHURCH THORNHILL Obtainable From Signed Mrs. C. A. Hanson Richmond Hill .-kist 1i D Funeral was held from her late resi- dence on Wednesday at 3 p. 111. (day- light saving time) to Thomhill Ceme- tery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and son Harold, left on Wednesday for an ex- tended trip through Western Canada. They will visit several of the Western cities, travelling as far west as Van- couver. well. Mrs. Hewison has returned E) the Village after spending a few weeks with friends in Uxbridge. Messrs Lewis Sims and Jack Finch have returned home after spending a pleasant week with Pete and Billy Savage, at their cottage, Lake Couchi- ching‘. Misses Pauline, Mary and N Batty are holidaying this week Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Minnis are holi- daying with friends in St. Thomas. Masters Alex and Andrew McDon- ald, St Mary’s returned home on Thursday last. They were accompan- ied by Miss Margaret Moodie who will spend a time with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stirling have ré- turned after a holiday at Port Bur- “Misses Bella Murdock. Emma Lew- is, Glady’s Sargent and Evelyn Young of the Gutta Percha Rubber 00., To- ronto, who are on a hike to Buffalo. N. Y., were shown through the “Re- view printing office this morning. The same young ladies were shown through the “Shredded Wheat Fact- ory” at Niagara Falls, in the after- noon.” Niagara Falls Evening Re- View Aug. 10. Miss Evelyn Young is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. lYoung‘, Centre Street, East. Mr. Clarence Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. Elliot and Miss Maud Elliot, of Woodbridge motored to Dundas on Sunday and visited with Mrs. (Dr.) Wilkinson. Messrs B. Bennet, H. McMillan and D. McMillan attended the funeral of the late Ambrose Lewis on Sunday last. Interviewed by The Liberal this week Mr. Little of Little Bros., Rich- mond Hill stated that he expected the new Ford car for which the public has been expectantly waiting Will be on the market about the middle of Sept- ember. Messrs ET. Stephens, A.G. Savage, J. H. Naughton, T. H. Trench, P. G. Hill, A. A. Eden, Jas. McLean, and A. E. Glass motored to Cobalt on a fishâ€" ing expedition over the Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sloan spent the Week-end at Elgin House, Mus- koka. Mrs. Sloan is staying for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Wm. Bayes of Bolton, and Mrs. John Sheardown of Richmond Hill have returned after a two weeks vacation at Grimsby. TEASDALEâ€"On Monday, Aug. 15th, 1927, at 73 King street, Weston, Jane Porter, widow of the late Thomas Teasdale, in her 82nd year. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoover left on Monday for a two week’s vacation in the Muskoka district. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bedford of St. John New Brunswick, formerly of Richmond Hill visited in town on Monday. They made the trip by mot- or and report a very pleasant journey. Mr. Wm. Cotton_is spending his hol idays with relatives in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Endean had a Very pleasant trip to the Thousand Islands, over the week-end. Miss Alma Lillian Gillies little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Gillies, Kingswood Road, Toronto7 has returned home after a pleasant holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. James Gillies, King City. Mr. W. Scott, Miss Richardson, Miss F. M. Brown, Miss B. Fox and Miss M. Harrison, of Richmond Hill, atten- ded the World Federation of Educati- onal Associations in Toronto last week, including the “Heart of the World Peace Pageant” in the Colise- um, Which drew the largest crowd ever gathered under one roof in To- ronto. Mrs. Lynett i in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Finch and Ronald spent Saturday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Walker Hall is visiting with her mother Mrs. Switzer. Messrs L. B. Teetzel, W. H. Pugs- ley and C. H\ Graham were among those from this district who attended the meeting of the executive North York Conservative Association in Newmarket on Wednesday evening. The New Ford DEATH Visiting with friends LOCAL N EWSY ITEMS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. nd Nora “'on First Prize at Barrie Two local rinks journeyed to Barrie on Tuesday and attended the annual bowling tournament. The rink skipp- ed by Mrs. Stephens Won the first prize of handsome dresser clocks. The personnel of the rinks was as fol]. ows; Miss McLean, Mrs. Kerswill, Mrs Glenn, Mrs. E. T. Stephens skip; Mrs. Herrington, Mrs. P. C. Hill, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. N. J. Glass skip. Conducted Services Envoy Young of the Social Service Department, Toronto, conducted the Salvation Army services here on Sun- day last. Envoy Young is an enthus- iastic worker and a brilliant and imâ€" pressive orator and his addresses were very much enjoyed. Commandent Cookerill, of Aurora, will be in Rich- mond Hill for the services on Sunday. Crops are Good Lawrence Park Gala Day A rink from Richmond Hill Ladies Bowling Club attended a Gala day at Lawrence Park last} Week and were successful in Winning second prize. The rink consisted of the following ladies, Mrs. W. Riddell, Miss M. Mc- Lean, Mrs. J. A. Greene, Mrs. Norman Glass skip. Ontario fai'mers are in the middle of the main harvest rush just now, according to the weekly summary is- sued by the Provincial Department of Agriculture this week. Generally speaking, hay and fall wheat'is all in, while cutting of oats and barley is in full ’swing. The Weather for this purpose is excellent, and the stuff is curing rapidly without any rain da- mage A Good Place to D‘cal, “Cheaper and More Efficient” is the motto of the Leader Stores. The truth of this motto is evidenced by the large number of thrifty buyers who weekly scan the list of bargains offer- ed by this store in the Liberal each week and thus accomplish remarkable savings. If you want bargains in household requirements without the sacrifice of quality read the ad of J. and M. Stein in this issue. ‘ Won Many Prizes A copy of a western paper just re- ceived carried a list of the prize win- ners at the Francis Fair. Prominent among the winners was Victor Pugs- ley son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pugsâ€" ley, of this village. Mr. Pugslcy won first prize for a yearling stallion colt, as well as several prizes for Short- horn cattle, Oxford sheep, and seed :grain. Mrs. Pugsley also won sever- al prizes in the fancy work and liome baking department. Local Rink 'Won First l‘r’“ A local rink of bowlers atto‘ylwl the mixed tournament held 0-1 5?". Paul’s Green’s Bathurst Six. Toronto, on Saturday afternoon last and brought back the first prize. ladies’ casseroles and gents umbrellas. The successful rink won all three games with a total of 43 points out of a possible 45. The personnel of the rink was; Mrs. F. P. Boyle, Mr. Geo. Gee, Mrs. E. T. Steph- ens, Mr. G. Willis skip. under the direction of Miss Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill Suitable Music provided for Concerts, Garden Parties and Dances Phone 33 Thornhili firshestra In view of the report from the provinciaLauthorities in 19- 24 when a test of the wells of the village was made and 84 per cent. of those tested found to be grossly polluted, the present sit- uation appears to be a very ser- ious one. If 84 per cent. of the wells tested in 1924 were gros- sly polluted it is reasonable to suppose that many wells are at present in a similar or worse condition. It is probable that many are a good deal worse be- cause some have not been used very much in past years. If 84 per cent. of the wells of the village are grossly polluted and the town water is unsafe to use for domestic purposes the water problem is a. very serious one for the village As a safeguard to public health it would appear commendable for the Board of Health to immedi- ately have a survey made of the town wells and make sure that they are fit for the use of the people. Charity, who was working in a nearby field, heard shouts for help, and, accompanied by his nephew, Oli- ver Coulson, hurried to the river to find the young ladies in midstream and struggling to gain the shore. Jumping into the river, he swam to their aid, and in the meantime Coul- son, who was unable to swim, waded out as far as possible and helped to bring them ashore. When the ladies were brought to the bank they were exhausted. Dr. Berry of Willowdale was called and applied artifical respiration. One of the rescued had to be worked over for over half an hour before she finally regained consciousness. Dinerâ€"“Waiter, you ought never to have brought this coffee from the kit- chen. “It’s too weak to stir.” Heroic Action Saved Three From Drowning By the heroic and prompt action of E. Charity, aged 13 years, of Oriole, a triple drowning fatality was averted, when three young ladies, got into dif. ficulties in the Don river while bath- mg. The place Where you get quality and service and a little more for your money. me.N0rman Batty Phone 53 Richmond Hill Richmond Street Buy At Home And Save Your Car Fare. Lansing :for Chauffehj‘s and Operators Summer Mesggg Hats that were $3.95 to $5.95 Sale Price In_specfi0r of Automobile Drivers 321:; $4.25 for Friday and Saturday Selling GET OUR PRICES ON (/13 IVE E N'l‘ VV ()RK IT WILL PAY YOU Blocks Made To Order Or From Our Stock At Yards Voiie and Fuji Silk Dresses Regular price 5.95 and up OF ALL gimme? WEE take advantage of this opportunity andl save some money. Oriole PIONEER GARAGE . J. NELSON Less than half price. CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT G. S. REAMAN Licenses. and PHONE WILLOWDALE 101 HALL’S g “Be Ready With Reddy Power’ iiifimm WHY be a C. M. (Careless Motorist)? Why be sore at your car and have your cat- sore at you? Decide, to-day, to use Peerless gas and Castrol oil regularlyr Treat your motor right. Trench BIOm â€" Ontarie Richmond Hill.