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Suits and Top Coats PAGE EIGHT Richmond Hill â€"- Phone 195 ll Telephone 5j or Residence 49W Oflogo=l0=0=ro=0l=0l=°=o ., "mm mm; ES. Tailored Suits YOUR PRINTING Richmond Hill 1923 FORD COUPE Thornhi“ & Richmond Hill The Liberal LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT PIECE OF PRINTED MATTER. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PLUS EFFICI- ENT SERVICE AND PROMPT DELIVERY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL KINDS OF PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND ANYTHING FROM A POSTCARD AND UP. you gust be ‘ ied NO dealer, however smart, can remain long in business without satisfied customers. Because we are in business to stay, we want every buyer satisfied . . . whether they are buying a “Bigger and Better” Chevrolet or one of our good Used Cars. Whatever car youbuy _. . . and whatever price you pay . . . your'satisfa'ction with your car is a matter of vital importance to us. That is why you can buy here with confidence. Come in and see our special Used Car values. cwam Let Us Do Telephone 9 Richmond Tailors EXTRAORDINARY QUAL- ITY .OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL IS EVI- DENT IN ALL OUR SUITS WHICH ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. Cleaning and Pressing A Speciallv Goods Called For and Delivered '. A. GREENE Ontario for new stock 35-7 holding a 9 flowers n:( lawn. next 25‘. at 3.310 0" 1h.“ f) 'fZII‘H‘JflFU‘J. Dim Mishm ‘J. Harrison .Vll N. T'h‘s_ R. '1 Ladies Aid 92'. Mrs. Ne Afternom The H.] Church. are and sale of Robert Fee I at three splendid as for sale : attendance, The L Mrs. J 0h her home June 14th, several mo‘ She wa: John Bax years ago the York husband t} man and x predecease She is sur “n m °=°=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=02 Srle of Home Made Baking on Mrs. Smellie’s Lawn Mrs, R. Thompson’s group of the Ladies Aid of the United Church are holding a sale of home made baking, fIOWers and candy on Mrs. Smellie’s lawn, next Saturday afternoon, June 23 at 3.30 p.m. The group consists of the following ladieszâ€"Mrs. R. Thompson, convenor; Miss A. Cooper Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Heslop, Mrs. W. J. Morrison, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. J. Fish- er, M1‘s.‘Ness, Mrs. W. D. Scott. The H.I.A.T. club, I of Trinity church, are holding an afternoon tea and sale of Work at the home of Mrs. Robert Fee on Saturday, June 23rd, at three o’clock. The girls have a splendid assortment of useful articles for sale and are hoping for a large attendance. The Late Mrs. John Baxter Mrs. John Baxter passed away at her home in Thornhill, Thursday, June 14th, after a lingering illness of several months. She was the daughter of the late John Baxter and was born ninety years ago on his farm which is now the York Downs Golf Club. Her husband the late John Baxter, alderâ€" man and magistrate for some years, predeceased her by thirty-two years. She is survived by one son Frederick P. Baxter, and two daughters, Mrs. George H. D. Lee and Miss Sydney Mary Baxter; also three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Powell, Mrs. T.H. Peatchell and Miss Marie Bales. Many sorrowing friends attended the funeral of the nonagenerian lady on Friday afternoon. Interment be-â€" ing to Mount Pleasant cemetery. The floral tributes were many and beautiâ€" ful, Softball Notes Thornhill Defeat Planters 16-15 Thornhill ladies softball team deâ€" feated Planters intermediate girls team of Toronto on the diamond here last Thursday evening by a score of 16-15. After the game the local girls served cake, ice cream and lemonade ‘to the visitors in Mr. Bignells ice {cream parlors. On Thursday night of this week those old-time rivals, Lansing and Thornhill Ladies clash at Lansing diâ€" amond and another bang-up struggle should result. Come along with your cérs and shout for the home girls. moon Tea and Sale of Work Thornhill District News THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO School Teacher Resigns Miss H. Morris has resigned her position as teacher at the public school here. The Secretary-Treasur- er of the school board has received a large number of applications for the position. Local Ladies Attend Annual Meeting Several ladies of this branch of the Women's Institute attended the dist. rict annual meeting in the St. And- rews United Church, Markham. this afternoon, (Thursday). Mrs. Graves the district President presided. Shower for Miss H. Morris A pleasant event was the miscell- aneous shower given for Miss H. Morris, one of the teachers of the pub- lic school here by her pupils and their mothers on Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock in the school. To the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march played by Miss Bird, a large basket decorated with white crepe paper and laden with gifts, was carr- ied into Miss Morris’ room by Eliza- beth Smellie and Eva Findlay, the mothers followed in a' body. Also Miss Bird’s pupils. Miss Morris in a very surprised manner thanked the pupils for their kindness. Social and Personal The members of the H.I.A.T. Club of Trinity Church thoroughly enjoyed their first picnic, which W'as held last. Nr. and Mrs. W. McMahon and son and daughter visited on Sunday with Rev. BR. and Mrs. Strangways. Mr. and Mrs. Robson Farr and two daughters Phyllis and Ola are visit- ing with Mrs. Farr’s mothe'r, Mrs. Thos. Bowes. Miss Ruth Strangways attended the re-union of Albert College pupils at Belleville on Saturday. Miss Agnes Boyle is visiting this week with relatives in Peterboro. Feeding tests at the Central Ex- perimental Farm have shown equally as good ,results from hopper feeding as when the chicks were fed at regu- lar intervals, five or six times a day. When the nursery period is past and the chicks are old enough to go with- out heat they should be given roosts and as soon as they become used to them should be put out on range. For range a light sandy soil is best. If a. field of alfalfa is available on the one hand and a corn field on the oth. er the conditions are ideal. Do not overcrowd; use airy, well ventilated houses, a mere shelterâ€"a roof with walls covered with wire netting we have found excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Boynton and daught- er Ellen, Dollar; Mr. and Mrs. R. En- dean, Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, Milton; Dr. Ellen and Mr. Douglas Blatchford. of North Toron- to; Miss Muriel Comisky and Mr. Wesley Comisky, of Richmond Hill; Miss Mildred Wright, of Richmond Hill and Mr. Hill, of Toronto were the guests on Sunday of Miss Jean Helm- kay at her sisters residence, Mrs. 0. C. James, Thornhill. Miss Agnes Cooper spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Speight, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells spent the Week-end with friends in Laskey. Miss Almeda Clubine is visiting with friends in Buffalo. Mr, Bryan Sharpless spent the week-end at French River. CARE OF THE CHICKS 0N RANGE The simpler the methods of feeding and caring for the chicks that can be adopted the better. Shift the houses and feed hoppers frequently so that the ground where the chicks spend most of their time does not become contaminated. Keep a supply of pure water, hoppâ€" ers of' growing mash, crimped oats, grit and oyster shell before the flock at all times. Give a full feed of grain in the evening; this is fed either by hand or kept in hoppers which can be opened for a while in the evening and closed through the day. Chickens kept as described will be reared under ideal conditions with the minimum amount of labour. When you ship your freight and express via Lake Simcoe Line you support the transport- ation service that promotes the Success of the districts it serves car Poultry Notes [f you are in the market for a used ‘ " Phone _ __ _ __ We Deliver. ll 7 read the many attractive offers 0 o the Liberal advertising columns- Io=o=o=o=o=o==o=o=o=o at Niagara Falls on Saturday u D-A-N-C-I-N-G 0=0$0=0=0=01 " Toronto Transportation Commission a 0=0=O=0=050=0=0=0=0 0=0=O=0=10=0==0=050=‘ are [10W UScreen Doors in Demand =OHO I= Adjustable Window Screens Galvanized and Black Screening We have Beatty Well Pumps HALL’S Service Station UH]; WU run yum , BUILDS E ONLY FIRES’I‘ONE TIRE &. RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited HAMILTON. ONTARIO. GUM-DEPPED TIRES BOND LAKE PARK Saturday, June 23rd at 8.30 p. m. and every Wednesday and Saturday Evening I The Firestone tread was not designed with large, mmive projections for appearance or to make plausible sales argument. On the contrary, the projections of the cross-and-square tread are small and the rider strips nar- row, permitting the tread to yield to irregularities and cling to the road, giving the greatest non-skid surface. By means of the exclusive Firestone Gum-Dipping process every fibre of every cord is saturated and insu- lated with rubbers to withstand the extra flexing of the Firestone tread. If you want the economy, comfort and safety of Gum-Dipped Tiresâ€"wee the nearest Firestone Dealer. - F. Y. W. Brathwaite Jane Seager’s Orchestra Scientifically Designed Bailoon Tire Tread OPERATED BY are now een Doors in Demand We Stock 3 Grades in Various Sizes All sold complete with hinges, etc. also Two Sizes in Cistern Pumps. YOUR ownership of a Savings Bank Account creates a currency all your own. A cheque bearing your signa- ture jointly with that of the Standard Bank adds the prestige of our name to the integrity of yours, a combinat- ion of inestimable value to you from Create Your Own Currency a business and social viewpoin§,while offering other practical advantages of incalculable number. The deposit of one dollar to your credit in the near. est Standard Bank Branch will lay the foundation for a currency all your THE STANDARD BANK \ OF CANADA , Manager. Thornhill anch Branches also at Aurora. Lamina. anh Manager, Richmpqd‘ brill Branch MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Richmond Hill ESTABLISHED 157; F. HOOVER S. B. ELSON THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1928 0=Ol=10=0