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Have you ever considered the con‘venience of the interservice telephone installation ? Ask us about them and their practical use. Burglar alarms, electric bells and aununciator systems Protect your property before it is too late. Mrs. Sophia Bird, 104 years old, is declared to be the most cheerful in- mate of the workhouse at Lough- borough, Eng. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. Quotations on allsizes of motOr and generators, etc., electric ranges, heaters and household appliances of every description. 81:0: THE METCALFE ELECTRIC Telephone 14 °=0=O=O==l0=01 Richmond Hill Nash Motorsf ADVANCEDv 5X MODEl§ SPECIAL §IX MBDELS STANDARD SIX MODELS THURSDAY, JULY 12, 19g Motor and Private Power Line Instalations :onomonm d VICTOR H. METCALFE 71m New MAY WE SERVE YOU. PHONE 58-W EXTRAORDINARY QUAL- ITY OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL IS EVI- DENT IN ALL OUR SUITS WHICH ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. Plus-Fours Latest Designs and Materials For six straight Sundays Rev. J. C. Cleaver of Beconcastle, Eng., has :been the only person present at the service in his church. Furs Richmond Tailors KDEALERé Hand Tailored Suits and Top We Cleaning and Pressing A Specialty Goods Called For and Delivered J. A. GREENE P. C. HILL Close Every Wednesday at 7 p. m. miles per hour mies per hour miles per hour Phone 195 g I0=0=O=° IOEOI Remodelled and Repaired ,loats w” ‘ (grief {OED The Liberal welcomes neWs items from anywhere in the County. Social items, births, deaths, marriages, acci- dents. social events, the unusually good field of wheat, the commence- ment of harvest, general crop conditi- ons, an exceptionally good animal, in fact anything in the line of news is heartily welcomed by the Editor. Send it by mail or telephone 9, Rich- Richmond Hill, York County Orange‘ Lodges are celebrating the Glorious Twelfth with all the traditional pomp and ceremony at Sutton toâ€"day. Large numbers of Orangemen from Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Unionville and other York County centres accompanied by scores of citizens will attend the celebration. The weather is ideal and it is expected that more than ten thoiisand people will visit the northern village to-day. ‘ Ye editor acknowledges a fine l(sample of Senator Dunlop strawberr- jies from Mr. A. E. Jones, Elgin Mills. ‘iThe berries were large and luscious ‘and of exceptionally good quality. Do not forget the Lennox Picnic which is to be hel‘d at Island Grove on Monday, August 6th, Toronto Civic Holiday. It is expected that this years picnic will excel anything that has been previously held. Watch for further particulars in our future is- sues. Believed to have been stolen, a Star touring car was badly wrecked on Yonge street at Elgin Mills Monday morning. When the wreck was dis- covered the license plates and any marks of identification, had been re- moved. The reputation for Quality and Serâ€" vice which The Liberal Job Printing department enjoys is the basis on which we invite you to let us have your next order for printing. No job is to large for us to handle and no job is too small to have our most careful attention. For anything in the line of printing, THE LIBERAL, tele- phone 9 Richmond Hill. BORN KEFFERâ€"On Friday, July 6th, 19- 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Keffer, Maple, 0nt., a daughter (Mary Adele) .12 Air Craft type spark plugs Twin Ignition motor Bohnalite alumi- num pistons (In.- var Struts) 0M9; Imporlanf High compression 7-bearing crank- shaft (hollow crank pins) Torsional damper Salon Bodies Houdaille and Love- joy shock absorb- ers (exclusire Nash fnoun ting) New double drop frame Bijur centralized chassis lubrica- tion Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel feature: M7 ul/rer mr Ila; a/lofI/Iem World’s easiest steering Shot-t turning radius Biflex-Nash bump- exs and bumper- ettes ORANGE WALK AT SUTTON THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Richmond Hill? FINE STRAWBERRIES ; SEND IN THE NEWS LENNOX PICNIC JOB PRINTING CAR WRECKED vibration Mr. Nelson Graham and Mr. Ewart Cunningham left on Saturday for B01- ton, where they will have charge of the Athletic instruction at the Boys' Camp. Misses Zaida and Ruth BarkeY, of Stouffville, visited this week with Mrs. Charles Clark, Roseview Avenue and Mr. Edward Barker of town. George Plewman left Richmond Hill last Saturday for Ottawa, to spend the holidays with his aunt Mrs. Geor- ge Goodwin and his sister Kathleen, now permanetly residing there, while attending the Ottawa School of Art. Mr. James McLean, spent last week in the London district preparing for the annual Provincial Plowing Match. He reports prospects for the success of the 1928 match very prom- ising. Mr. Jesse Bennett, of Beaver Cross- ings, Nebraska, Visited Rev. N. and Mrs. Wellwood on Monday. Mrs. R. Stevens, of Toronto, spent the past weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Roseview Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner and little daughter Helen and Mrs. Heise, of Toronto, visited this Week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Willlum Green and family formerly of Richmond Hill, now of Hamburg, N.Y. were th guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Top - er last week. ‘ Mrs. O. L. Wright has left with her sister Mrs. F. H. Patterson, of De- troit, to spend some weeks at her sum- mer home, Bond Du Lac in Northern Michigan. Major and Mrs. Shook, of Toronto, visited last Week with Miss Moyle, North Yonge Street. Mr. Reiswick and Mr. Huegill, of Toronto visited with Mr. Harry Moyle this week. Rev. E.C. Currie a former minister of the Presbyterian church here, re- neWed acquaintances in the village this week. _ The Misses Millie and Bernice Dar- ‘dy, of Toronto, visited this week at the home of their uncle and aunt Rev. and Mrs. Wellwood. BIG JOB COMPLETED The construction of the sewer and fiidewalk on Church Street has been completed and there is much favorable comment concerning the fine appear- ance and quality of the job. There 'was some difference of opinion as to the best way of handling the proposit- ion when the work was started but even those who disagreed are willing to give the council credit for the way the work has been carried out. It looks like a very satisfactory job. Walter Bone, of Maple, was the con- tractor in charge. Mrs. F. Green and daughter Dor. othy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs F. Grainger. Dr. R. L. Langstaff writing from Cadenabbia says, “we are having a de lightful visit in one of the most beaut iful places in Europe. We have had 2 a most enjoyable trip and expect to be home on or about July 15.” Mr. E. Frisby, of New Liskeard, is visiting his brother William Frisby of town. Rev. A. J. Golding will have charge of the services at St. Mary’s Anglican church next Sunday. Two rinks of Richmond Hill 00w ers attended the tournament at Uxbridge on Wednesday and report a very en- joyable time. 'The following were the rinks; A. A. Eden, J. R. Herrington. James McLean, Gid Moodie skip; A.G. Savage, George Gee, P. G. Hill. A. E. Glass skip. Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Wiley and daughters Mary and Dor_is spent Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Grainger. Rev. R. B. Beynon, B.A., and Mrs. Beynon, visited on Tuesday with Rev N. and Mrs. Wellwood, Centre Street , MARRIED WELLWOODâ€"STANLEYâ€"On June 28 at Barberton, Ohib, Miss Genevieve Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley to Dr. George R. Well- wood, son of Rev. N. Wellwood, Rich- 'mond Hill, of Barberton. WORK PROGRESSING FAVORABLY Interviewed by The Liberal on Thursday morning, Reeve Lunau said that the extension work at the water- works was progressing very fax'Iorany and that barring accidents or bad weather it was expected to complete the job next; week. Social and Personal LATE MRS. STEWART CHARLES The comunity was saddened by the death. on Sunday, July 8 of Hazel Margaret Kerswell, beloved wife of Stewart Charles and daughter of Mrs. Alice and the late Giles Kerswell, of Elgin Mills. The late Mrs. Charles accompanied by her husband and fam- ily arrived here about two weeks ago after a. motor trip from their home at Castor Alberta and was visiting at her home and with friends and relat- ives in this district. She was taken ill on Tuesday, July 3 and was taken to the Toronto General Hospital where her condition gradually improv- ed until a sudden turn for the worse The late Mrs. Charles who was inl her thirty fifth year was married fif- ‘ teen years ago and for five years af_‘ ter her marriage lived at Patterson but for the past ten years has lived in Western Canada. . The funeral service which was held at the home of her mother on Wednes- day afternoon was very largely atten- ded, by sorrowing friends, relatives and acquaintances who sincerely mourn her passing. Services were conducted by Rev. Mason, of the Ang- lican church of which the deceased was a devoted member, assisted by Rev. A.A. Wall of Richmond Hill and Rev. Heathcoat. ' During the service the Baker Quartette of Baker Hill sang sweetly and impressively “Cast Thy Burdens Upon the Lord.” The floral tributes were many and beautiful and were evidence of the high esteem and regard in which the late Mrs. Charles was held by her wide circle of friends in this district. Interment followed at the Richmond Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were ‘Gordon Bennett, Fred Ormerod, Geor- ge Vanderburgh, Wm. McDonald, 1Henry Burnett, and George Stiles. , Left to mourn her passing besides iher husband are four children, Her- bert aged thirteen; Margaret, aged eleven; Paul, aged seven; and Hugh aged four years, her mother, Mrs. Al- ice Kerswell, Elgin Mills, two sisters, Mrs. Mollett and Miss Evelyn, and one brother James Kerswell. Among those from a distance notic- ed at the funeral were Mr. Alfred Patterson, of Australia, Mr. John D. Patterson, Woodstock; Mrs. Sidney Cook, New York; Mrs. Conkey and sons and Mrs. Ingham, of Strathroy. on Sunday night which was followed by her death. Frank R. Richardson, stone mason, Hunt Avenue, Richmond Hill, died af- ter a short illness in the Toronto Gen: eral Hospital on Thursday, July 5, leaving to mourn his passing a loving wife and six small children. The late Mr. Richardson was an industrious workman held in high esteem by all who knew him and who sympathize with the bereaved family. He was born in London, England, and came to Canada 20 years ago. He lived in To- ronto, later in Fairbank, where he and his family lived for nine years, mov- to this village about a year ago. He was the son of Mrs. and the late Ed- Ward Richardson. His mother still lives in the Old Country. He is survi- ved by his wife, who before her marri- age was Elizabeth Garrett, and six children, Richard, aged 11; Ellen, 10; Henry, 6; Ruth, 5; Leonard, 3; and Victor, 18 months. Interment took place at the Richmond Hill cemetery. CARD 0F THANKS Mr. .Stewart Charles and family wish to thank the many friends for \their sympathy and many acts of kindness during their recent sad ber- bavement. Albert Lewin and Richard Schayer, 'two of the best known scenarists on ‘-the Metroâ€"Goldwyn_Mayer lot, are reâ€" ‘sponsible for the screen adaption of Norma Shearer’s new starring picture “The Actress”, showing next week at the Capitol Theatre. The story is ad- apted from Arthur Wing Pinero’s po- pular stage play of English theatrical Rife, “Trelawney of the Wells,” and bvery effort has been made to stay as tlosely as possible to the story of the kstage play which has won a wide repâ€" utation both in Europe and America. ‘Ralph Forbes has the leading male 'role, while Sidney Franklin is the di- rector. TWO FAMOUS FILM WRITERS ADAPTED “THE ACTRESS" LATE F. R. RICHARDSON JULIETTE HAIRDRESSING Upstairs 3239 Yonge St. HUI: OBITUARY Announces that the Hairdressing Parlor at Richmond Hill will be closed for two weeks commencing Monday, July 9th. During th-. vacation, however, appointments may be made at the M. A. DENBY Stouffville girls will play an exhi- bition game at Elgin Mills diamond to-night (Thursday) at 7.15 daylight saving time. This promises to be a good game. LANSING vs ELGIN MILLS In Important League Game Tuesday Evening at 7.15 ‘ An important fixture is scheduled for Tuesday night at Elgin Mills, when they take the Lansing girls on in a regular league game and a win for the Elgin crowd will put them on top of the league. Coach White has his team all “pepped” up to hand Lansing a real battle. This will be the bat game of the season and all roads will lead to the Elgin Park where this bat- tle will take place at 7.15 (Daylight saving time). Lansing girls have on- ly been defeated once this season and the Elgin twice, however the Elgin girls are confident of handing- the Lansing girls their second defeat. Burglars stole a 1000-pound safe containing $1,207.80 from the. store of W.C. Phillips in Gadsden, Ala., lav- Heinrich Zeltin, aged 80, of Berlin, is the proud father of a baby boy, his thirteenth child. Sundiy School, . . . . . . . . 2 p. m- . Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 pm. ing no clue behind SALVATION ARMY Holiness Meeting} STOUFFVILLE vs. ELGIN MILLS Sporting Notes SERVI©E STAT/£9)?! RICHMOND HILL,ONT. PHONE 153 e PHONE YARD IO ;. “Be Ready'with Reddy Powe Will not burn the leaves. HALL’S g A supply of Arsenite of Lime on hand at The Elevator. This is the best and cheapest BUG DEATH FOR POTATOES BUYING YOUR WINTER’S SUPPLY OF COAL from us NOW, is a real investment for you. Call 10 and order to_day. I0 ;. I: 53-4., 9119 We?!o Mafia/him! Clues/m PEERLESS GAS AND CAST- ROL OIL WILL SAY, “GOOD MORNING,” TO YOUR CAR IN A MANNER THAT WILL ADD PEP TO ITS DAILY DUTY. POINT YOUR CAR IN THE DIRECTION OF OUR SERVICE STATION. RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officer in Charge Sunday Services Lieut. Whitcher HUDson 6238- PAGE FIVE RESIDENCE f' 95". «r