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Burglar alarms, electric bells and aununciator systems- Protect your property before it is too late. The annual picnic of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Sunday school is to be held on Wednesday afternoon, July‘ 11, at Bond Lake Park. It is hoped that the entire Congregation will at.‘ tend and bring their children and friends. Everybody welcome. VICTOR H. METCALFE RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. Quotations on all sizes Of motor and generators, etc., electric ranges. heaters and household appliances of every description. Have you ever considered the convenience of the interservice telephone installation ? Ask us about them and their practical use. Richmond Hill â€" . Pho 0=0=°=0:0fl0=0=0= " Telephone 5j or Residence 49w O=0=1030===0=0=0=0=0=0 THE METCALFE ELECTRIC Telephone 14 Richmond Hill Nash Motors PRESBYTERIAN S.S. PICNIC me new THURSDAY, JULY 5, 192§ shock absorbers (exélu; ' sive Nash mounting) Bohnalije aluplinugn pis- tons (Invar Struts) 7-bearing crankshaft (hol- low crank pins) Ho_udaille and Lovejoy Salon 0THER EMPORTANT FEAFURES‘M; other car has all off/16m The new “Twin Ignition” motor, in the new Advanced and Special Nash “400” models, is a truly. amazing development in power. It is a high-compression motor, with two ignition coils, instead of one, two spark plugs per cylinder, instead of one, 360 sparks per second at top speed, instead of 180, to thoroughly and economically burn the highly- compressed gases. It sets a precedent in motor-perform- anw among all motor cars. Motor and Private Power Line Instalations MAY WE SERVE YOU. PHONE 58-W FLOWERS FOR CHRISTIE ST HOSPITAL The W.C.T.U. are having a show- ‘er of flowers to be sent to the Chris- tie Street HOSpital. Any one wishing to donate flowers, please leave them at Mrs. Jas. Armstrong’s home on ‘Monday night. 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 Specialtv G oods Calléd For and Delivered XDEALE'JLé’)2 fidvTailored fl Suits and Top Coats fl Torsional vibration damper New double drop frame Bij ur centralized chassis 111- brication One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts J. A. GREENE P. C. HILL $25 up Tailored Suits Hfiifi-fi €®MPRE§§€EN Phone 195 g 10=o===o=o Nash “4-00” Advanced Six models are n0w capable of 75 to 80 miles per hour with no effort at all. Nash “400” Special Six Inadels do 70 to 75 with consummate case. Another major advantage of the “Twin Ignition” motor is economy â€"more power, more speed, less gas- oline. Drive a new Nash “4-00” and you’ll see what Twin-Ignition and high compression have done to give the world a new and finer motor car. Funeral was held from the residen- ce of his son, Fred A. Clark, Headfoz'd on Saturday, June 30th at 2 p.m. (standard time). Interment at Head- ’ford cemetery. [ "AUSTIN’S‘ 1 (Drug Store l We notice that Wright and Taylor, bf Richmond Hill have added to their equipment a fine new model funeral coach. It is of the most modern de- sign with all the most up-to-date equ- ipment and is of the limousine type. It is of the Henney make it is the last word in modern funeral equipment. PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. MET The Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church held its reg- ular meeting on Wednesday evening at the manse. An interesting paper was given by Miss Stella Mackey. Following the program dainty lunche- on was served and a social time en- joyed. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the hostess of the evening Mrs. (Rev.) Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Clark of Headford, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and symâ€" lpathy during their recent sad ber- 'eavement. CLARKâ€"On Thursday, June 28th, at Ontario Hospital, Whitby, John Clark in his 84th year, late constable of the Toronto City Hall. plated over nickel Short turning radius World’s easiest steering Biflex-Nash bumpers and bumperettes Exterior metalware chrome PURCHASED NEW EQUIPMENT “1/1. “8 vvvs v N \RICHM D HILL,ONT PHONE 33 vam.’;9dmi WWTBW # 5070 “WW WW}. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Richmond Hill CARD 0F THANKS DIED y Mr. W.H. Legge and James Mc- [Lean of Richmond Hill acted as jud- lges at the Horse Show in Toronto on Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cooper spent “Dominion Day with friends at Clareâ€" *mont. Miss Gertrude Sprague left last \Thursday for a two month’s tour of Britain and the Continent. Mr. L. Teetzel and Mr. E. Reesor accompanied by Mr. Teetzel Sr., of ‘Highgate, enjoyed a fishing trip at “Balsam Lake over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham motor- ed to Michigan and spent the holiday. Mrs. H. Mahaffey accompanied by Miss Meir of Chicago were the guests of Miss Verdella Doner this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wharton of Montreal sailed last Friday on the S. S. Aurania for England, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Whart~ on was formerly Velma Brydon of this place. Mr. J.A. Greene. of Richmond Tail- ors attended the designers’ convention at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, this week. Miss Francis Batty, nurse-in-train- ing at the Brantford hospital is holi- daying at her home here. ' /Visitors over the holiday with Miss Clark of Richmond Street were Mrs. C.J. A. Balstone, of Samia, Mr. and zMrs. A. T. Balstone of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moynihan of New York City. United Church S. S. The United church Sunday school held there annual picnic to Centre Is,- land Wednesday, July 4th. About 350 persons enjoyed one of the very finest picnic excursions through the city across to the Island and return. There the full program of sports as arranged by the committee was carriâ€" ed out. Young men winning the soft ball tournament. About 30 married ladies competed in throwing the softâ€" ball, the winners showing splendid athletic ability. The young ladies alâ€" so competed creditany in a similar demonstration of strength and musc- ular activity. During the electrical storm of Tue‘s- day which was quite 'severe in this section of York County the fine large barn owned by Mr. Gibson of Toronto and rented by Joseph-Kirk, lot 26, :3" ‘concesslon 7, Markham Wm: firm“ h‘ lv‘lightning and burned. The Union- lville fire brigade was quickl3‘7 to the BATTY â€" ARGLES The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E Argles, 4 Humber Trail was the scene of a pretty house wedding on Satur- day, June 30, when their second daughter, Edith Evelyn, 'Was united in marriage to William Kenneth Ross, second sonof Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batty, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Rev. John MacNeill of Walmer Road Bapt- ist church, and the Rev. Ira Smith, uncle of the bride, officiating. The rooms were decorated with palms, ferns and peonies, and the ceremony took place in front of a bay Window; banked with ferns and peonies. The bride, who was given away by her father, were a white flat crepe gown trimmed with tulle frills, and touches of silver and orange blossoms, and an embroidered veil with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley, and wore a rope of pearls. ‘Miss Helen Holden, as bridesmaid, wore a yellow taffeta gown, a large picture hat, and blonde shoes and stockings, and carried sweet peas. Mr. Bruce Ross acted as best man, Mrs. Sidney McRobert played the wedding music, and Mrs. Franklyn Legge sang “Still As the Night,” “All Joy be Thine.” Mrs. Argles wore a gray georgette gown trimmed with lace, and a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Batty, mother of i the groom, wore gray georgette with touches of rose, and a corsage of pink l and mauve sweet peas. Later Mr. and Mrs. Batty left on a short motor trip, the bride wearing a smocked frock of cinnamon brown flat crepe with shoes and stockings to match, a sand and brown tweed coat and a brown fox fur. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Batty will reside in Scotland, Ontario, where Mr. Batty is minister of the ficotland Baptist church and the Burch church. A keenly contested volleyâ€"ball game results 25 to 23 showed the alarcity of the two teams. The usu- al closely contested races providing place for each and all, were keenly contested. And the supper yum, yum such cakes, and tarts, sandwich and milk. ~Oh boy, the way things disap- peared and yet seemed all so natural. Then home again real joy everywhere scene of the fire and did excellent work in saving the other buildings on the farm. A few implements, some hay, straw, grain etc. were lost in the fire. Social and Personal WEDDING BARN BURNED Annual Picnic i In continuing a survey of the busi- ness institutions of Unionville this week the Liberal scribe found many interesting and thriving business houses which are rendering first class service to this section of Markham Township. Mr. A. K, Harrington op-i crates an up-toâ€"date planing mill.1 ‘The business was formerly owned by‘ Mr. D. Harrington and was first founded by William Eakin who was Teeve of Markham for many years and who was a prominent figure in the political and community life of this district. Mr. Eakin sold out to Robt. Harrington who ran it until his son D. Harrington took it over. This business is over fifty years old but has kept pace with the advancing years and is toâ€"day modern in every respect. Power is supplied by a 25 horseâ€"power motor and a splendid stock of lumber, shingles, lath etc., is carried at all times. H.H. Powers was the builder of the elevator now owned and operated by Mark Maynard. It was originally built as a coal elevator about thirty years ago, but it is to-day a: modern elevator and this Week new electrical equipment is being installed. The very latest in equipment for the clean ing of seed and grain is installed in this plant and in addition :to grain, ‘seeds and feeds of all kinds coal, coke tile and cement is handled in large quantities. Large oil tanks with a capacity of 27000 imperial gallons serves for the distribution of oils and 'gas to farmers and garage men of the district. Dukes and Anderson have a first class purveyors shop. The business has been established about forty years and was formerly run by Colin Web- ster. The present proprietors operâ€" ate a wholesale as well as a retail busineSS and report trade very good. The dwelling house in connection with this store is one of the oldest houses lin the village. It will be ten years next February since F.W. Perkins commenced the hardware business in his present stand. He conducts an active hard- ware 'business and is engaged as Well in the plumbing and tinsmithing lines in which he enjoys a liberal patron- age. The business has been estabâ€" lished for half a century and was founded by John Eckhardt but has changed hands several times in five ‘decades. A good stock is carried and ithe store has a very inviting appear- ance. Mr. G. A. M. Davison is spending a few days this week at his summer home at Wilberforce, Haliburton County. Mr. W.G. Hawkins runs a fine gar- age at the south limits of the village. It was built about seven years ago and was first conducted by Mark Maynard. Mr. Hawkins has been in charge for four years now and has a brisk up-toâ€"date general garage busi- ness carrying a full line of repairs tires, tubes and accessories. The present proprietor was born in the old country but his wife is a native of this community, being a daughter of John Dukes. He) saw considerable service overseas during the war with the mechanical transport and is rated as aiirst class mechanic. "NEE Mabel Armstrong left this week for her home in Owen Sound. We regret that Mrs. (Dr) C.R, Mac- kay is suffering from the flu. ‘ Fred Minton has been the blackâ€" ‘smith here since April 1927. As might be expected this is one of the oldest business institutions in the community. It was formerly run by Mr. Myles. The present proprietor aims to give the best of service and is equipped to do all kinds of high grade wood work as Well as general black- smith work. Business is good as is evidenced by three men steadily em- ployed. Mrs. Peter Armstrong of Medicine Hat is spending a. few days with Miss E. Russell. Mrs. Carl B. Heisey and infant son of Kirkland Lake, are guests of her nether Mrs. W.M. Smith. Mrs. Jas. Gibson is visiting her ~ieice Miss Mary Gibson, of TorOnto, this week. 7 We offer congratulations to 'Miss Weighill for her success in her recent examinations in Musical History and Harmony. Mr. W.M. Smith, of Toronto, open- ed his summer home in Unionville this week. Miss Minnie Thompson is spending JULIETTE HAIRDRESSING Upstairs 3239 Yonge St. HUI: Unionville Newsy Notes Announces that the Hairdressing Parlor at Richmond Hill will be closed for two weeks commencing Monday, July 9th. During the vacation, however. appointments may be made at the M. A. DENBY a few days in Toronto. Main Street south is being much improved by new concrete side walks.’ Mr. Percy Lunau and family and Miss Coia Lunau, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mrs. J. Lunau. The lawns and gardens seem to have put on a gala adornment for the holiday. Special mention might be made of those belonging to Messrs D. Harrington, Philip Dixon, Edwin Dix- on, B. Hurrell, Wm. Pringle, Wm. Noble, H. H. Powers, Alex. Bell, Dr. A. Kennedy. Miss E. Russell and Mrs. C.H. Stiver. The weather man again decreed the postponement of the Horticultural Society Picnic, this time indefinately. Mrs. Geo. Dukes returned home from the General Hospital last Satur- day, and after having a serious oper- ation is making a quick recovery. St. Philips Anglican S.S. held their annual picnic to Centre Island last; Friday, inspite of the disagreeable weather there was a good attendance and a record good time is reported. There is a rumor afloat concerning the re-construction of the dam at the Northâ€"end of the village, this is inteâ€" resting to our citizens and the surâ€" rounding country generally as the old Unionville pond was one of the beauty spots in Markham Township. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gormley, were Toronto visitors last Thursday. *Mr. Kincade has purchased the Presbyterian manse and is making extensive improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkinson, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Ada Hood over the holiday. Dr. Lisgar Eckardt and family mot- ored from Greencastle, Indiana, and are spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Jos. Eckardt. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Ramsey and Mrs. W. Skinner, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. Philip Dixon over the week-end. ‘ We are glad to see Councillor R. L. Stiver around again after being con- fined to the house with a few days illness. Miss Selkirk, of Alberta, Mission- ary in training at Knox College Pres. byterian training school, is spending the summer with Mrs. H. Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bell, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. A. Weighill on Monday. In the absence of Rev. J.J. Rob- bins who was conducting services in the Whitby Anglican church. Mr. Cutler, of Toronto, officiated in the Markham Anglican and St. Phillips’s Anglican churches last Sabbath. Dr. Lisgar Eckardt, Professor in Philosphy at De Pamo University, Green Castle, Indiana, occupied the pulpit at the Central United Church, Sunday morning. Dr. Eckardt is an old Unionville boy, and his many friends congratulate him on the suc- cess he has attained. A solo by Mrs. R. B. Rae was also a pleasing feature of the momnig service. The evening service was in charge of the Young People and was creditably conducted. The theme being “Canada’s Challenge to the Church.” Mrs. Harold Young and daughter Shirley are visiting Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.A.M. Davi- son. Master Adam Hood is spending the summer with his uncle; Councillor R. L. Stiver. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Annis and daughter Grace visited Mr. 0. Hard- ing on Monday. On Sunday, July 8th at 2.30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church will be held the installation of Rev. E. Heimerich into the parish of Sherwood, Union- ville and Buttonville. Rev. S. H. Gartung, of Welland, President of the Hamilton Conference, Will have charge. of the services. Rev. Heime- {rich was the student minister of this parish last summer and made a host of friends. There will be a reception given at the Sherwood church on Sat. urday evening, previous to the instal- lation to Rev. and Mrs. Heimerich in which the entire parish will have a Unionville Bowlers did not meet with the usual success in their league games this week, losing to both Schomberg and Newmarket. The score was Unionville 21 “Schomberg 36. Unionville 19 â€"â€" Newmarket 30. Miss E. Russell and Mr. J e11 motored to Lake Balsam Week-end. _Mr. and Mrs. Richmor, Haffenbrack, were guests merfeldts on the Holiday ‘art HUDson 6238-w PAGE FIVE Mrs. Rose at A. Sumâ€" as. Russ- over the