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PAGE EIGHT W. G. BALDOCK LTD. F 0rd Used Cars Sacrifice Sale 1922 McLaughlin 4 Touring, good buy $250 McLaughlin 4:, haiffiontruck . . $85 I922 Overland 4 Sedan . . $150 1922 Essex 4 Coach, a real car $250 1926 FORD COUPE. ouerhauled, 1926 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL BRANCH 1920 Gray Dark T 1927 Ford Delivery in Al condition $250 1922 Ford Ton Truck, starter pneumatic tires, 1928 license. Only . . 1920 Ford Ton Truck Take it away for . Foreign Remittances 1927 FORD TUDOR, Ruckstell Axle, Hydraulicators‘ Bumpers. Speedometer, in first-Class condition. Richmond Hill Ford Sales and Service. Richmond Hill â€"â€" -â€" __ _ ( LITTLE BROS. FARMERS LQGK !! Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmand Hill and vicinity. J. SheardOwn Richmond Hill â€"â€" Ontario You will at times find it necessary to remit money to foreign countries. This Bank has established relations with leading Banks abroad and you may be quite sure that the draft you purchase here will be readily and conveniently cashed. 35 Branches at Newmarlwt and Aurora {wring Bargain TERMS erhauled, new tires A. T. MINNIS, Manager. Best Grade Prices for Ontario Ontario $60 $20 $50 THORNHILL PUBLIC SCHOOL Report of Promotion Examinations Names are arranged alphabetically Sr. IVâ€"Lucile Dean, Wilkie Hooper Mary Johns, Ellwood McLean, Marga- The community extends great sym- pathy to Mr. Button in the loss of his son John, who passed qway this week i: Chicago, Illonois. Mrs. E. A. Lindsay, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. John Francis. A benefit softball game will be played here to-night for Miss Rosie Ness who was injured when on the way to softball practice last week. Lansing and Thornhill will be the opâ€" posing teams and the game will comâ€" mence at 7 o’clock daylight saving 1" “av. W. E. Baker and family, pastor of the United Church here, are holiâ€" day ing at their summer cottage at Rcckwynn, Ont. Miss Mary Kirby of Shelbourne is visiting her sister Mrs. S. Elson. Miss Kirby has been appointed school teac- her at the second conceSSion of Mark- ham. ‘ Miss Marguerite Echlin, pupil of A. Melecci has been successful in passing her Junior examination in music with honors. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Barr ,of Glendale, California are visiting with the formers sister, Mrs. ILA. Nisbet. Mrs. Effie Gallanough and Mrs. Harold Rowlett, of Toronto, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Ed. Francis. M'i‘s. T. Ivison and daughter Ethel have returned home after spending several months with relatives in Engâ€" 'Iand. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker, Thornhill, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Doris Marian to Mr. David Ferguson, of Weston, the man‘- iage to take place Thursday, July 19. Mrs. J. Sumner left Sunday on a business trip to Port Huron. The Presbyteriari church Sunday si‘hool held their annual picnic to Bond Lake Park last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luesby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will, Win- das at Teston, attenrling the anniver- sary services in the United church there. Interviewed by The Liberal this week Inspector J.E. Wilkinson stated that the results of the High School Entrance examinations held at Thorn- hill will not be available until next week. I Elgin Mills Defeat Thornhill Thornhill Lad‘es were defeated by the Elgin Mills Ladies on the diamond here, last Thursday evening, by the Mr. Bryan Sharpless along with several others of the C.P.R. ticket office staff spent the weekend at Bon Echo Inn. Rev. J.W. Morgan. of Weston, a former pastor of the Methodist church here will take charge of the Sunday morning services in the United Church during the month of July. The Sunday evening services being 0â€" mitted through July and August. Mrs. Stanley Elson spent several days last week with her sister in Ivy, Ontario. Annual Sunday School Picnic The United Church Sunday school held its annual picnic on Wednesday afternoon to Elm Park, Woodbridge. Motors conveyed the children and grown-ups to the park, where an en- joyable afternoon was spent in boat- ing. bathing, races and many other sports. Ladies Aid Meeting ‘ The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church was held in the Sunday School room last Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of the president, the vice-president Mrs: John Francis took charge of the meeting. After the business was tran- sacted supper was served by the host- esses, Mrs. W.J. Johnston, Mrs. Geor- ge Dean and Mrs. Rowbottam. I Presentation to Miss R. Strangways On behalf of the United Church Choir, Misses Agnes Boyle, Emma Barker, Marion Smellie, Mrs. S. Elson and Mrs. Brillinger journeyed to Miss Ruth Strangways home on St. Cleâ€" ments Ave. on Tuesday evening and presented her with a rose and white Kenwood blanket in appreciation of her untiring efforts so unselfishly rendered to the choir. Miss Strang- ways will be greatly missed in all de- partments of the church and Sunday SchooL re of 19-8 Thornhill District News a1 and Personal THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO With Old Sol beating down with l scorching rays and the thermometer hovering around the 90 degrees mark, York County was treated to the hot- test weather of the year over the week-end. Traffic on all the highways was exceptionally heavy and it looked as if everyone in the city was taking to the country to escape the intense heat. Motors by the thousand made a continual stream of traffic on Yonge Street all day and practically all night. All kinds of vehicles were put into use, including the family motor truck. Many of the latter equi- pped with benches, carrying large numbers, landed out in some shady spot where the Sunday meals were en- joyed. Despite the heavy traffic, no accidents of a serious nature were re- ported. o==o=o===x=====o=o==: Jr. IVâ€"Lois Adams, Robt. Bennett, Lorraine Davidson. Doris Farr, Percy Gill, Eileen Goode, Marie Gillies, John Mabley, Mary Smith, Mildred Sumner, Clayton Scott, Donald Smellie. Sr. IIIâ€"Dick Challoner, Vivian Cle- ments, Loretta Doan, Catharine Davâ€" ies, Donald Davidson, John Ellacott, Arthur Hemingway, Betty Sumner, Georgina Watts. Jr. IIIâ€"Frank Brown, Connie Brown Elsie Beadle, Eric Davies, Billie Find- lay, Donald Gillies, Bill Morris, Bor- den Mabley, Muriel McCart, Kenneth Riddell, Dorothy Parkinson, Flossie Sibbick, Elizabeth Smellie, Bud Shel- by, Kenneth Wice, Howie Walker. rot Watson The warm weather had its effect Tuesday night on the North Toronto Market, which was more crowded than ever, buyers and sellers feeling the pressing ‘need‘ for larger quarters. Mary tommodities made their first appearance on the market. In the fruit section the arrival of raspberries cherries and red Currants had no ef- fects on the demand for strawberries, which were of good quality and sold readily. Vegetables are abundant. There was a large consignment of new pota- toes in from Thistleton and they sold readily at 500. for a 6â€"quart basket. Green peas at 50c for 6 quarts were a glut on the market. The price of tomatoes keeps up at 35c a box. But- ter beans were another newcomer. Quarts of green or yellow varieties sold at 150. The green, ones could be bought also at 65c for a 6-quart basâ€" ket. Sr. IIâ€"Charlie Ellacott, Eva Findâ€" lay, Gladys Hambleton, Dorothy Wice. way, Doris Lee, Norman Mabley, Jose- phine McCart, Margery McCart, Mary Morton, Marion Oke, Margaret Palm- ér, Gladys Riddell, Isobel Shields, Thelma Simpkins. Primer B.-â€"Norma Beadle, Janet Ellacott, Harold Hebden, Jean Hook, Campbell McCart, Victor Palmer, Richard Shields, Russell Wice. Primer Câ€"Margaret Hobbs, ‘Helen Leo. Mary Pickett, Lilliafi Parks, Jack Primer D.â€"Kath1een Hemingway, Eisie Morris, Mary Pickett, Ronnie Mann. Agthur Palmer, Raymond Parks, Jim ghields, Douglas Woolley. R. T.’ IRWIN, Principal 'Orange or chocolate cakes were popular at 35c each. The usual tasty array of buns, bread and cookies was on hand. Salad dressing was offered at 20c a jar. Jr. IIâ€"Angus Brown, Barbara Blake. Ann‘e Bennett, Bruce Findlay, Jim Farr, Jack Goode, Bruce Hooper, Gordon Hook, Delbert Lee, Annie Mcâ€" Leod, George Palmer, John Pickett, Edwin Parks, Isabel Stokes, Thelma Riddell, Allan Woolley. Sr. Iâ€"Fred Morris, Sylvia Russell, Gordon Woolley. ’ > Primer Aâ€"Geo. Blake, John Cle- ments, Evelyn Dean, Lloyd Heming- Simpkins Small white turnips, young carrots or beets were Se 3. bunch or 6 for 25c. Asparagus is still on the market and of good quality, selling at 2 bunches for 25c. Spinach was 20c a peck and Swiss cha'rd 25c pk. 'Cucumbers were 10c each and head lettuce 5c and 10c. Cabbage was 10¢ a heaa and cauli- flower 15c and 20c, according to qualâ€" ity. Whipping- cream off the ice brought 40c pint, butter 40c lb. Eggs Were a- bout the same, 38 to 45c a dozen being asked. Spring chicken is on the de- cline and sold at 45c Ib. Young ducks could be had at 40c Tb. Fruit presented a choice to the shopper. Raspberries, the first of the season, brought 25c pt.; cherries sold at 15c and 20c qt. or 90c for 6 quarts. Red currants, another newcomer, were 20c or $1 l‘or 6 quarts. Gooseberries could be had at 15c quart or 75c for a 6 quart basket. In spite of competi- tion, strawberries were still popular and sold at 20c quart or $5 for a crate of 27 boxes. HEAVY TRAFFIC OVER “’EEKJZND York Market '1 Phone 18 onon=ouo fl Preserving Time f 15 HereAg'zii; g See Us For Your Supplies 0=O=0=0=0=0 Jasper National Park which will be Visited this ear by members of the Canadian WeelZly Newspapers Associa- tion is noted as one of the great show places of the world. With its area of 5,300 square miles, not only is it the largest game sanctuary in the world but it con‘ tains the greatest number of mountain peaks. Few of these are below 8,000 feet and Mount Edith Cavell, Canada’s mountain memorial to the memory of the British Red Cross Nurse, is 11,033 feet in height. get almost in the shadow of the lofty Rockv Mountain peaks and facing Lac Beauvert. which reflects in its glistening water the towering peaks encircling it. is {Jasper Park Lodge and adjoinin rustic ungalows. Although situate amid scenery noted for its wild and rugged beauty, the Lodge. and adioining bunga- lows which are operated by the Canadian National Railways. offer every con- venience tolthe tourist. \To those who love the beauties of nature and the great out-doors there is no place in the world which can surpass Iasper. National Park. ‘ 'fiailg and Vrlbards.’ winding amid spruce and pine through valleys, along rivers and lakes and ascending the slopes ct Tire Bargains Good Inner Tubes {or same $1.25 HALL’S Service Station Gas, Oils, Tires, Motor Accessories ‘ Yonge St., Richmond Hill 2597 Yonge St. SHEPPARD’S SHOE STORE Fruit Jars, qts. and pts. Zinc and Rubber Rings, Spoons, Ladels, Strainers We have just purchased a large shipment of good Cord Tires 30 x 3% which we are offering for quick sale, while they last at the bargain price (If F. Y. W. Brathwaite Preserving Kettles Granite and Aluminum. JASPER PARK LODGE- Richmond Hill HUdson 1485 North Toronto THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1928 â€"â€" â€" We Deliver. ll 0 10=0=0=0m0=9 Lakesâ€"turquoise, sap hire, emerald, amethyst, according to t 1e character of their environment. and mirroring ad- iacent mountain peaks on their placid surfaceâ€"are scattered like iewels every- where. Glaciers, great and small, abound while the Columbia ice field, iust outside the park boundaries, out-rivals in vast~ ness and in beautv those found in any other part of the continent. with the possible exception of the Mount Elias ice field in Alaska. ‘ mountains within the park have an a gre- gate length of several hundred mi esâ€" and they are being steadily extended. Some of them were blazed over a century ago by Indians, fur traders and explorers who traversed the Athabasca Valley on their way to and from the Pacific. These, in particular, are historical. almost sacred for many of the me who trod them in early pioneer days ave left their im- print on Canadian history. But most of the trails and roads have been con- structed by the Dominion Government in order to provide pathways b which tourists may have access, with t e mini- mum of effort, to mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers and other points of interest within the Park. v If you will let us fit you to a pair of our new model shoes we guarantee that you will walk in them all day long with the greatest comfort. Our shoes are made on lasts that dupli- cate the shape of your feet and there is no unnecessary pres- sure anywhere; it’s evenly dis- tributed. You step out in our quality shoes with confidence. EASY ON YOUR FEET