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Reserve RICHMOND HIL! for Thursday, Money Savers Friday. Saturday «PAGE EIGHT Granulated Sugar pu're came 10 lbs 6339 £0RN FLAKES 1 large mi Std, TOMA 1 055 1 reg. size tin No. 3Seive PE PHONE 8 Quality Cooked Keats Kept on Ice During Hot Weather YONGE STREET 1M? LEADER 5; 25V? OON new fall fires will be lighted_ to burn all throuTgb the winter; short days and lmg nights mean more lights and greater hazalds ---and it is time that all business and_home owners take stock to know if they are fully protected agains‘ loss by fire. RAMAPHONE RECORDS IN THE PRECESS Fire insurance is so reasonable that no owner of property can afford not to be well protected. The insurance fire rate in Richmond Hill is low due to several contributing factors, foimost of which is the effective work of the lccal fire (epartmrnt which has held the average loss to a minimum during the hut ten years. We can fix you up with just the kind of a policy you want and for either short or long term coverage Winter Fire Dangers I Pickling and PreServing Requi;ements. J. R. HERRINGTON FLOOR WAX Finest quélity 1 1b. tin 29C. MATCHES r ilent Tips 400’s 3 boxes 21c. COCOA Fry’s half Tin 21c, RICE Choice Blue Rose 3 lbs 256 The best reserve one can have is money in a Savings Bank 8 account. It not only increases by the interest it earns but it gives you assurance in meeting any problem which may present itself. A reserve is as necessary to you as it is to yodr Bank. Open a saving account with this Bank and start to establish your re- serve. ., EREAL BANK BRANCH. Fresh Fruit; and Vegetables OF CANADA Phone 87 Quaker Fresh & Crisp EEAS for 27C . STEIN ;y,Sept. 8, 9, 10 RICHMOND HILL. ONT. RICHMOND HILL, 01 3 pigs. 25(: OF MANUFACTURES Prize At “Ex.” Mrs. Grice Senior of this village who is in her eighty-eighth year was among the prize winners at the Can- dian National Exhibition this year. She was awarded first prize for a pair of pillow slips with a knitted lace edge. Notwithstanding her advanced age Mrs. Grice is very active and takes a keen interest in all kinds of fancy work and takes just pride in the art of needlework. The prize which she won at the greatest exhi- bition in the world is ample evidence of the quality of her work. The Lib- eral joins with her many friends in extending congratulations to Mrs. Grice and we trust that she may continue to enjoy the very best of health and that she will be a prize winner at the “Ex.” for many years to come. Former Thornhill Player Stars For Welland. A copy of the Welland Tribune re- ceived at this office carries an ac- count of a ball game between Welland and Hamilton juniors in the 0.B.A.A. play-offs in which~Albert Rice form- erly of the Thornhill team was given ‘great credit for his performance in ithe game. He used to pitch for the local team but is now playing first base for the fast Welland aggregation and was picked by the Tribune as the ‘star of the winning team. Referring ;to the game the Tribune said; “Rice’s first sacking was easily the feature of the game. Many of his pick-ups bordered on the sensational and he drove out two triples in succession on his first two appearances at bat.” I'HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. M rs. Grice in Trousseau Tea On Saturday afternoon the home of Mrs. John Davis, Thornhill was the scene of a very interesting and pretty trousseau tea in honor of her daught- er'Miss Hilda Davis whose marriage to Mr. A.H. Faulkner of Listowel took place yesterday. The guests were received by Mrs. Davis and Misses Madeleine and Hilda Davis. The tea table which Was very tastefully deco- rated was presided over by ‘Mrs. C.R. Davis and ers. T. R. J. Plant, of T0- ronto. T The assistants were Mrs. Griffiths, Miss Marjorie Goodwin and Miss Mona Woods. Assisting up- stairs in showing the lovely gifts and the brides trousseau were MiSSes Edyâ€" the Littlehails and B. Tagart. Ladies Aid Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United church will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson, next Wednesday after- noon, September 14 at 3.30 p.m. The assisting hostesses are Mrs. W. D. Scott and Miss Sarah Pearson. The ladies of the congregation are cord_i_- ally invited to be present. ‘Thornhill Field Day Association Wish to inform all those who did not get their dishes from the rink on July lst that they are available at the Thornhill Hardware. Women's Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’sâ€"Institute here will be held at the home of Mrs. James Wells, next Thursday afternoon, September 15th at 2.30 o’clock. A good pro- gram is promised. All ladies of the ‘community are cordially invited to be |.present. Son of Founder of Thornhill Died In With the passing of Charles E. Thorne, 244 Huron Street on Sunday, another link with the interesting pio- neering history of this district has ibeen dropped. The late Mr. Thorne, who was in his 85th year, was the son of .Benjamin Thorne, founder of, Thornhill. The latter settled in the] idistrict in 1820, and exported the; first flour from Upper Canada to [England Thamhifl fiistrict News The late Charles Thorne received his early education at Upper Canada College and began his business career in the old China Hall on King Street. Later he devoted himself to the real estate business. He married the daughter of the late Samuel Wilmot, of Newcastle, Ontario. Surviving him are two daughters and one son: Mrs. D. D. Simpson and Miss Olive, of To- ronto, and Wilmot of New York. One ‘brother, Richard E. Thorne, of 148 \Sheldrake boulevardp North Toronto, A number Women’s In meeting of the Richmond mu w 0- men’s Institute held at Mrs. A. E. BMW'man’s home this afternoon. Mrs. Purser, editor of the “Homemaker” of the Globe was the chief speaker. The ladies report having spent a very pleasant and profitable afternoon. 0 SUFVlVeS )er of the members of the Institute here attended the f the Richmond Hill Wo- titute held at Mrs. A. E. Her 88th Year Won Notice Toronto. Social and Personal Mr. A. M. Rice of Auburn, spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mrs. Chas. E. Thompson and daughter Edith of Los Angeles are visiting with Mr. Walter Watts. \ Miss Mabel Brillinger spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clubine at Bradford. Marjorie, Ruthford and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Farr were the guests over the holiday weekâ€"end of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Farr, of Chatham. Mrs. F. .Simpson and daughter Muriel returned home Saturday after spending a week with relatives in Buffalo. Miss Carol Gray of Parry Sound, visited several days with Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Strangways. _ Miss Snider of Toronto, spent Sun- ‘day with Mr. and Mrs. John Grice. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sproule and famiâ€" ly of High Park, Toronto, and Miss Corley, of Connecticut U.S.A. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simp- son on Sunday. Harold Brillinger and Robert Camp- bell returned Saturday after spending a week at Parry Sound. Miss Ruth Strangways returned Sunday evening on the steamer “An- tonio,” after taking an eight weeks ‘tour ‘ with the University Training ‘club visiting Great Briton 'and the icontinent. Miss Strangways reports waving spent a ' Very enjoyable and profitable trip Her many friends are ipleased to see her back again and also }pleased to learn she enjoyed the best 30f health while on the tour. Mr. and Mrs. Knott, of Toronto, spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson on their return after spending a couple of weeks in Mus- koka. FAULKNER -â€" DAVIS A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at five o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Thornhill, when their eldest daughter, Hilda Irene, was united in marriage to Mr. A. H. Faulkner, son of Mr. J. Faulkner and the late Mrs. Faulkner, of Listowel. The room was very ef- fectively decorated for the occasion. Rev. J. J. Ferguson officiating. The bride entering the room on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendel- shonn's wedding march played by Mr. T. R. J. Plant of Toronto, looked ‘charming' in a gown of 'pOWder blue ‘georgette and carrying ophelia roses and baby’s breath, also wearing a [string of pearls the gift of the groom. Mrs. Jackson, (nee Madeleine Davis,) Thornhill, sister of the bride acted as Maid of Honor and was very charmingly attired in a gold taffeta dress with shoes and hose to match and carried pink roses and baby’s breath. The groom was assisted by Mr. A.E. Jackson, of Thornhill. The grooms gift to the Maid of Honor was a chaste white gold bracelet, and to the best man a gold amethyst tie pin. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. The happy couple leavâ€" ing later by motor for a two week’s honeymoon, the bride travelling in a sand coat trimmed with beaver with shoes, hose and hat to match. On their return they will reside on Albertus Avenue, North Toronto. Phone HUd. 2Q97 3406 Yongé St. 1 Block South City Limits Hairdressing and Lingerie, Scalp and Facial Treatments, Silk and Hand made Lingerie Hosiery, Notions Novelties etc. {Childrens Wear, Hand Made Nighties under the direction of Miss Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill Suitable Music provided for'Concerts, Garden Parties and Dances Phone 33 Thomhill Orchestra CARTAGE & TRUCKING, Local and Long Distance All calls promptly attended to A. C. CHAPMAN Richmond Hill Mary Browne WEDDING Ont. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Sometime since. you published a l letter from a Ratepayer signing himâ€" self “One in The Dark." in regard to the inactivities of the Board of Health, who was invited the following week to T come into the light, but omitted to do so. Following this, a letter suggest. ing the Council use its influence towards the operation of a liquor store in the village over the signature “Sober and Dry,” now you have a let: ter signed "Action" asking what the Ratepayers Association have done, as an inducement to manufacturers, and who would like to see a little “pep” in the village. Assumthg you do not publish annonynous letters, the names of these correspondents are known only to you, and may I suggest, that you interview them in an endeavour to persuade them to address the rate- |‘ payers on the respective subjects of ( which they have written. There would ‘ l l l [1 (I) {11 be moments of expectancy when the chairman called upon “The Man in the Dark” who would emerge from'the darkness into the broad expanse of ‘ light and expatiatefdn “pointers to the Board of Health. he chairman would then call upon “Sober and Dry” who ‘ would walk with a firm and steady ' step to the platform showing he was not sufferng from an alcoholic ex- lhuberance, and tell us of the advant- ‘ages and benefits to be derived by the ‘ operation of a liquor store. Then I would come “Action,” so full of pep, and energy would he be, one can 31. ’ most imagine him springing from his! ; seat to the platform, who would soon| rouse his audience to a high pitch of' , enthusiasm by an animated address, on, “The never failing results, of cor- .' .1‘ect methods in procuring Indust- - lries." Sir These are interesting subjects for a ratepayers meeting, and I venture to predict to hear the Big Three “The Man in the Dark" “Sober and Dry” and " “Action,” standing room would be at a premium. This would give an opportunity to form an opiniOn of their abilities, and who knows Mr. Editor they may prove to be of the calibre of which he ratepayers will be looking as memb is of Council for the ensuing year, whose combined efforts and collective ideas may be the means of putting the pep into the village of which “Action” is so desirous. Action in his letter speaks of a citizens’ committee and as an alternative to :the above suggestions, and as an in- centive, if “Action” will form a comâ€" mittee acting as chairman thereof, meeting periodically during the Wint- eI" season, I will provide the room writing material, i typewriter and ci-‘ gars, hoping their endeavours to1 bring an industry or industries to this 1 locality by the spring of 1928 will be; Editor Liberal UsedCarValues 2065 Yonge Street All Makes aiid Models Priced For Quick Sale Our policy is to make every deal so it will bring future sales. This means every customer must be satisfied. We will appreciate an Opportunity to submit a prop- osuion to you on either a good used car or a new one. We invite you to inspect our stock of used cars and to compare our prices with advertised used car prices. . I). COME &'CO. LIMITED North Toronto Branch Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Oaklandâ€"Sale Painting This Fall ? ‘THE BIG THREE Government Standard White Lead. A Good Variety of Brushes To Choose From. Phone 18 Lowe, Bros. H. S. Paints Japalac Varnish Stain Pure Turpintine Raw and Boilecl Oil. . Y. W. Brathwaite IF SO WE HAVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,_1_§9fl Richmond Hill brought to a suécessful issue and to them as you say Mr. Editor the thanks of the citizens of the village will be fully extended. Editor Liberal Sirzâ€" ' I do not like to impose either on your good nature or that of your sub- scribers but some things which just seem must happen would, as I think I have said before, move the saints to write a letter to the paper. I refer Sir to the announcement in your last weeks paper that Richmond - Hill would revert to standard time on Sun- day. It seems to me that if there is a wrong way of doing a thing Richmond Hill can be trusted to do it that way. How it is managed to call this unhap- py faculty into play so often is hard to iunderstand. Thinks It :1 Mistake To Change Tim‘e I do not intend in this letter to dis- cuss either the merits or disadvant- ages of Daylight Saving but I think my readers will agree that the main objection is the confusion with the 0".- her time. Now why, when we were all, used to the fast time and getting a- long so nicely do We have to start the ‘eternal figuring as to which time is what, and what is new time, old time Iand all other names for the various >times. Unless I greatly misinterpret ,public opinion everyone, whether in favor of Daylight Saving time or not desire that if we must have it, then let us have the change made in the spring and fall the same time as Toâ€" ronto. Whatever the council was thinking about to do otherwise is a mystery to me and is apparently a- nother example of disregard of the people’s wish. They either disre- gard it or are very poor hands'at in- terpreting it. I would suggest that it be settled once and for all that our ltime be regulated to coincide with the city of Toronto. Thanks for the space in your valuable paper. CIVIS Special services will be held in Headford church next Sunday, in con- :{nection with Cemetery decoration. Rev. A. A. Wall will conduct service- ’at 11 a. m. and Rev. B. R. Strangwa'ys- ‘at 7 p. m. Contributions toward care of cemetery plots will be gratefully received. Friends are invited to bring Iflowers to decorate at morning serv- .ice. 'HEADFORD Before Toronto Richmond Hill, Ont. Sept. 10, 1927 Sales and Service. Phone HUdson 9171 WILLIAM DAVIES Yours Trlfly We Deliver.