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For furher information apply Agnew Fox Fur C0- We buy your ' MCLAUGHLIN ~BUICKW11928 Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile . Cedar Posts. Coal-WOOd-Coke Chicken Feed, Poultry Supplies LANGSTAFF SUPPLY 00., Ltd. When Better Automobiles Are Builtâ€" Telephone Thornhill 51-r-1 Offers a THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 Enquire about Alberta Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies Lindbergh, Maitland, Chamberlin, Byrdâ€"all of the famous fiyers of the dayâ€"use engines employing the Valve- in-Head principle in their record-break- ing flights. Practically every racing car entered in all the major speed classics of the past twelve years, as well as every winner of every important event, has also been Nalve-in-Head equipped. The famous McLaughlin-Buick Valve-in- Head Engine, developing more power than any other automobile engine of its size, has given conclusive proof of leadership in all elements of performance over a period of twenty-four years. Choose McLaughlin-Buickâ€"powered by the famous Valve-in-Head Engineâ€"â€"supreme in the sky, at the speedway, on the road! -inthe Sky -at the Speedway -on the Road rs a wonderful opportunity for the small investor in their Chinchilla Rabbits. ' your stock from stock purchased from (Our Customers Are Satisfied.) sell only from our prize winning strain. One Customer Made $500.00 From Five Does In One Year. W. G. Baldock Ltd. Custom Grinding London, Ontario Richmond Hill, Ont. G. H. Duncan. Richmond Hill, Ont. Our representative in this district . Barraclough, Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery Emungnsuick'wm Build Them MASS-28¢ 118. P. W. PEARSON, M. P. P. Honorary Director of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society who has do- nated a prize of ten dollars for the best general purpose team in harness. Mr. C. A. McConaghy, B. A., F.A.S., A.I.A., Actuary for the Southern States Life Insurance Company, At- lanta, Georgia, U.S.A., visited his mother Mrs. M.L.McConaghy this week-end. Mr. M. Evans of Woodbridge, called at The Liberal Office on Tuesday to renew his subscription. He has been a subscriber f0;- over twenty-five years. Rev. E. Ryerson and Mrs. Young, of Newtonbrook, will receive Saturday, May Twentyâ€"sixth, from. four to six, and from Eight to Ten p. m., at their residence, 5670 Yonge Street, Stop 10. Mr. and Mrs. Beales, Mrs. Collis, Miss E. Flintoff and Miss Excell, of Toronto, visited on Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Farrants, Spruce Ave., Richvale. Send a list of your holiday visitors to The Liberal, Telephone 9. Messrs W. H. Legge, J. A. Greene, Jas. McLean, J. Lunau, R.S. Thomp- son and J. E. Francis of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society attended a meeting of representatives from Agri- cultural Societies of’ Ontario in Toronâ€" to on Tuesday, called at the request of Mr. A.J.H. Eckhardt for the purpose of arranging the distribution of the well-known Eckhardt Trophies to Agricultural, Societies and Plowmen’ Asosciation’s throughout Ontario. Mr. R. Petch underwent an operâ€" ation at the’ Wellesley HOSpital, Tor- onto, on Monday and his host of friends here will be pleased to note that reports at the time of going to press indicated that he is progressing very favorably. FRIDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY “Hip, hip, horrah for the twenty- fourth of May, if we don’t get a holi- day we’ll all run away” will not need to be the burden of the song of Rich- mond Hill school children this year as the Board of Education has not only allowed Victoria Day as a holiday but declared Friday, May 25 to be a holi- ‘day as well. It i understood that-in view of this concession that on Mon- ‘day, June 4th the date of celebration of the King’s Birthday that there will be “school as usual”. Social and Personal The Horticultural Society wishes to greatfully acknowledge Mr. Dunlop’s Generous donation of 6 dozen rose bushes for replenishing the rose bed in the park. Members of the Sooiety may still obtain premiums by calling at the Endean Nurseries any day this Week. A list of the shrubs offered was given in the Liberal last week. RICHMOND TAILORS EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR When visiting the Richmond Hill Fair don’t fail to visit the exhibit of Richmond Tailors in the main build- ing. There will be an attractive dis- play' of choice fabrics and latest modâ€" els. CHEVROLET CARS AT THE FAIR Morley S. Hamilton, of Thornhill, Will have a display of Chevrolet cars at the Richmond Hill Fair and all vis- itors are cordially invited to visit the exhibit and look over the models of this popular General Motors product. WILL BUILD SIDEWALKS Members of the Vaughan and Mark- ham councils and of the Highways De- partment of the Province of Ontario‘ conferred on Friday last on the prob- lem of providing sidewalks for Yonge Street. The representatives quked over the ground and are now waiting a report from the department before taking- any further action. It is under- stood however that the work will be commenced this year. Fill up the “Bus” and head her for the Fair. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, QNTARIO Mrs. Hicks, of London, Ontario is visiting with her son, Mr. R. F. Hicks. Miss Elizabeth St. John paid a short visit to her Newtonbrook friends last Weekâ€"end. Social News Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Galbraith mot- ored to Beamsville last Saturday with some friends. Mrs. Leslie Grisdale is visiting With her mother in 'Longford, On‘t. Rev. E. Ryerson and Mrs, Young, Newtonbrook, will be at home to their friends on Saturday, May twenty-six- th, from four to six and from eight to ten, P.M. at their residence, 5670 Yonge Street. The Softball Classic The Newtonbrook Junior Softball team played its first game on Monday evening, May 2151;, at Roselawn Park. meeting and defeating the Aura Lee tearri by seven to five. It was a close and exciting game, as the score indi- cates. It was, “pitcher’s battle”; for the fielding of the teams was about equal and the chief difference was in the pitchers. Mossy Jack scored the first run of the season and Charles Proctor is credited with the first hit. ‘Teddy Bennett struck out eleven men. ‘The following is the Newtonbrook \lineâ€"up: M. Jack, 3b.; E. Young, 1b.; c.W2{1ker1.f.; C.B1akeman, s.s.; Clem Proctor, 2b.; T. Bennett, 1).; Chas. Proctor, c.; A Dowding, r.f.; G. Jack, _ Red Cross Society HIMUH‘QLHmUIU An Empire Day Sermon After the singing of patriotic hymns, Rev. E. R. Young delivered an Empire Day sermon in the Newtonbrook Unit- ed Church last Sunday evening, from the words addressed in a vision to Daniel; “Be strong, yea, be strong.” It has been said that it is long since. the world decided its battles by mere muscle and that mind ruled today. Mr. Young said that it was true that this was an age of many inventions, especially was this true of war; it was a contest of machines; machine guns, tanks, airplanes and submarjnes. But these very things demanded lthe high- est types of physical, as well as metal manhood to manage them. There never was a time when there was a greater demand for steady nerves, clear vision and stout hearts as than there is to day. The coming rulers of the world will be a people strong in body, strong in brain power and strong in soul. Daniel was a good ex- ample of a man who was true to the best ideals he had received of his / fathers. He was loyal to their high- est principles and so, even in a for- eign land, he was conspicuously hon- ored. Our young people should be fully aware of the great principles and institutions that have helped our fathers to build this great Empire the Sabbath, kept for high thought and holy meditation as well as rerre ation and rest of the body: the Bible which many English statesmen like Premier Baldwin emphasize as the inâ€" spiration of the nation’s best thought and noblest endeavors. Church at- tendance and personal discipline were I also emphasized aslwcontributing to the building of our national character. To-day, under the inspiration of ’ such nobleâ€"minded people as Nurse Cavell, we are saying that patriotism is not enough. Humanity is looking for service that is world-wide. The is honoring this month great servants of humanity: Nurse Florence Nightingale and Dr. Henri Dunant. The latter is the foun- der of our modern Red Cross with its great service to our wounded soldiers and Dr. Dunant found his chief inspirâ€" ation in the heroic and noble work of Florence Nightingale during the Crimean War. The noble workers in the Red Cross Society have been sufâ€" ferers in the world others than sold- iers and they are planning to minister to them. There are many things yet that are calling for noble-minded, her- oic young people and those who are true to the great ideals of the past are most likely to serve and bless the world in the future. If the British Empire is to continue to serve the world it will only be because she con- tinues to bring the best of ideals and offers the best of service to mankind. Hence the call to our young people to be alert and to be wise but also to be truly strong in both body and soul. Holiness Meeting Sunday School . . . Salvation Meeting SALVATFON ARMY Saturday-night, May ?6f% the Dam forth Boy’s Band will play on Yonge Street. Sunday, May 27th at 11 a.m. and 7 p. In. Special services in Ma- sonic Hall, conducted by Staff Captain and Mrs. Porter. Plan to attend the Sacred concert, commencing at 8.15, which will be given by the hand. All are invited. Newtonbrook RICHMOND HILL CORPS LIEUT L.R, ELLISON Officer in Charge Sunday Services Special Announcement 11 a.m 3 p.m isitors to Jasper National Park, which is Canada’s largest and finest national Elayground. situated in the heart of t e Rocky Mountains, have a splendid opportunity of studying the habits of wild animals. For Jasper Na- tional Park is a game sanctuary in the finest sense of the word, and guns and‘ hunting dogs are forbidden within its‘ boundaries. It is of interest to observe the manner in which the animals recog- nize this. [1‘ hough it is only compara- tively few years since this great sanc- tuary was set aside, the shy deer and mountain sheep are no longer shy, the black and brown bears have become daily visitors to village and to hotel grounds, and the animal population of the park is increasing by leaps and bounds. ’ However, it is Bruin’who demonstrates perhaps most forcibly, how the animals Richmond Strgej; Don’t fail to see our exhibit of these beautiful automobiles When Bruin Makes Friends MORLEY S. HAMILTON GET OUR PRICES ON )EM E'.NT VV ()RK IT WILL PAY YOU Blocks Made To Order 01' From Our Stock At The McLaughlin - Buick Thornhill, Ont. Phone 41 Richmond Hill Fair We are now using the' Chevrolet Flat Rate System. This means that the time required for each piece of work has been set by Chevrolet Motor Company. Know definitely before hand what your job will cost. All work turned out of our shops is done by expert mechanics using special toolsand factory approved equipment, and is unconditionally guaranteed. RICHMOND HILL "éiifiiENT MIXERS FOR RENT . Baldock Limited [@I @E‘fi will be on display at l ‘. S. REAMAN @EIEIEIEEEEEIEEIEE have come to regard man as their friend! instead of as their enemy. Now it is a. daily event to have one or more beam visit the Lodge grounds in search of the titbits which they know tourists love to feed to them. Nor is it unusual for a golfer playing over the magnificent scenic course which has been laid out in the Athabasca Valley, to meet a bear at the turn of the fairway, or to find a shy deer viewing him with interest as he gets down to line up his putt on one or another ‘ of t_he_green_s. .- . IAI,AL A short time a o, it was estimated that the mountain 5 eep papulation of this 5,300 square mile national park was over 10,000, with an equal number of deer, while the bears are numbered in thou- sands and are seen at almost any turn of the road. And when once a bear cub has deveIOped a. taste for sugar, he is a conâ€" firmed visitor to the Lodge groundsâ€"- Canadian National Railways photograph Richmond Hit: PAGE FIVE Yards REEFâ€"Ell @El