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PAGE SIX William the Conqueror was thrown from his horse and wounded in the feudal system and died of it. In Holland the' people use water power to drive their windmills. Cereals are films shown in the pictures. People of Iceland are called equi- noxes. Queen Elizabeth was called the Virgin Queen because she knew Latin A FEW FROM RECENT EXAMS John Bunyan was an eminent spec- Richmond Hill NOT IN RICHMOND HILL Richmond Street GET OUR PRICES ON 11E NI E.N'.l‘ ‘V ()RIK IT WILL PAY YOU Blocks Made To Order 01' From Our Stack At Yards Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity. J. SheardoWn HEAR YE THIS An unexcelled opportunity to reach the great buying area of the North Yonge Street District through the medium of York County’s Newsie’st Home Paper CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT Your message in the advertising columns of THE LIBERAL G. S. REAMAN Rings True and Brings ‘ A volcano is a mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you [can see the creator smoking. Glaciers are the guys who fix windâ€" st when they are broken. Steel wool is the fleece of a hydrau- ‘lic ram. ' v ‘ A éurVe is a straight line that ha \been bent. alist on foot troubles Mars is a star so far off that it would take a million years to walk there in an express train. A miracle is anything that some me does that can’t be done. ‘ 4 Best Grade Prices Richmond Hi1. Ontario for Master Theodore Dixon spent a few days with his cousins in Altona last week. Mrs. Ruby Boyle and her children, Matthew and Eleanor of Richmond Hill are spending their holidays with Mrs. Boyle’s parents, Mr. .and Mrs. John Miller. Despite threatening weather the first annual Field Day held at Crosby Memorial Park by the Sunday School of the United church on Saturday last was a decided success. There was a large attendance and all the program of sports and games Were contested with enthusiasm. The success of the day is a tribute to the efficient and untiring efforts of the capable sports committee of which Mr. William Champion was chairman and who was assisted by Alfred Dyke, Campbell Sabiston, Dr. Kennedy, Jean Stone- house and Grace Hobb. All scholars under sixteen years of age were adâ€" mitted free and it was a red letter day for the kiddies. There were base- ball games for people of all ages, foot ball for the intermediate boys, races for the children and horseshoes for the men. Suitable prizes were given for all the events and some of the lad- ies races were particularly keenly con- tested. A sumptuous supper such as you could only get in Unionville was served to over four hundred people and the shut-ins of the community were remembered with a well filled box of dainties. A feature of the‘ day was the baseball game between Un- ionville and Victoria Square. It was a hard fought game with good playing much in evidence. It resulted in a ‘victory for Victoria Square by a 4-3 score. The marked success of the day promises to make the event an annual one. The fine park and commodious building contributed much to the suc- cess of the undertaking. Weekly News Notes From The Unionville District Victoria Square Won From Unionville First Annual Field Day ofUnited Church Sunday School Was Successful EVent. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO By Small Margin Mrs. W. Stiver of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Pingle over the week-end. Miss Isabelle Ogden has accepted a position as teacher in the Bowman- ville High School. We extend to her our best wishes for a successful year. The Y.P. League of the United Church held their annual picnic to Preston Lake on Wednesday. Mr. Jas. Patterson of Chicago, son of the late John Patterson, was in town Sunday renewing old acquaint- ances. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald, of Toronto. The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. of St. PAhiIips Anglican church will be held on Wednesday, August 8, 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Court. Mr. and Mrs. C. Caldwell, of Dun- das, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith, of Buffalo. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. Mr. A. Hill, Stouffville and Miss Jean Malloy, Aurora have accepted the positions in the Public School of Senior and Junior teacher respective- ly for the ensuing year. Mr'. H. Thomas, accountant in the Standard Bank has been transferred to Aurora. Mr. MacPhail of Port Perry taking his place here. We are glad to report the favorable condition of Master Theodore Dixon at the Wellesley Hospital, Torontg), foliâ€" owing an operation on Sunday last for acute appendicitis. Master Henry Barber entertained the boys of the entrance class last Sunday. Mrs, Ogg, of Locust Hill was in town last week renewing old acquain- tances. The Women’s Association of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Champion last week. A good at-‘ tendance and a successful meeting is reported. Mrs. Penstone and daughter visited relatives in Toronto last week. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Rae, of Will- owdale were callers in town on Sun- day. Misses Joan and Kathleen Connell, of Coxwell Ave, Toronto, are holiday- ing with Evelyn and Dorothy Hurrell. Mr. and Mrs. A. White motored to New York last week and incidently took in the Tunney-Heeney fight. Mrs. A. Brome and children have returned from spending a pleasant holiday at Cedar Point, where they were guests of Mrs. Brome’s brother, Dr. Ar'thur Wagg. Mr. A.L. Brown and daughter Shir- ley are spending a week at Belmont Lake the guests of Mr. John Brown. Mr. Percy Lunau and family, of Toronto, visited Mrs. John Lunau last Saturday. Master Fraser Deacon and Miss Charlotte Deacon entertained a party of their little friends on Monday last. Armstrong -â€" Underwood A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, July 25th, 12 o’clock noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Underwood, Markham, when their daughter, Mary Louise. a well known and popular young lady in this vicinity, was united in marri- age to Dr. George W. Armstrong, of Ottawa. Rev. B. D. Armstrong, of Durham, brother of the groom offici- ated assisted by Rev. W.A. Fuller, Markham. The bride who was unat- tended, was given away by her father and wore a gown of white georgette and veil of net with pearl and orange blossom trimmings, she carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley. Miss Marion Un- derwood, sister of the bride played the wedding music. After the wedding .breakfast, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Duffield return- ed last Thursday after spending a pleasant holiday at Cedar Point, Collingwood and Wasago Beach. Mrs. S.M. Hutchinson is visiting at the summer home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rundle at Port Whitby. breakfast left for a Rushing the Can.- mitted buying booze and his companion $ pail alternative.â€" paper. Follow ‘VIHCES and SW reside ing the Camâ€"Miller. who ad- buying booze, was fined $100, s companion $50 with the usual alternative.â€"Redondo ( Cal.) WEDDING v-L'p Systemâ€"The traveling ened the telegram and readâ€" arrived to-night, more by rWright Engine Builder. hl‘C K a .vhere they New rong ‘lme Howdy gentle readers of The Liber- al. As I make my debut as a column artist in this great Home Paper I wish to warn one and all that I play no favorites and that if we happen to mention your name in this column it if; not because we think any more of you than of anyone elseâ€"but just it happened that your name crept into orint. We are very fond of the children and We like to see them enjoy their holiday so we’ll just remind them that. thelholidays are half over. It must be provoking to the young- sters that July and August come only once a year. We overheard this conversation in Baldock’s garage this week; “What’s your new car?” “An Ash” “Nash you mean” “No Ash. It’s a used Cole.” What’s the matter with sport in Richmond Hill anyway? Why can’t we at least have some softball or some of this barn-yard golf that got away to such a good start at the sports day held here on Fair Day. way?" I haven’t seen the Reeve or any of them for weeks. Wonder are they hidin?” “No one has yet suggested that Geor. ge Smith be the magistrate in order to keep expenses down.” “I hear the council had a secret conâ€" clave this week over the magistrate business?” “Where are all the councillors any- Speaking seriously though we like to see some ratepayers taking enough interest in public affairs to discuss them through the press. ' Heard on the street this week; Do you know who’s going to be the magistrate now? I hear there’s goâ€" ing to be some fun at the next council meeting over this waterworks bus- iness. Our idea of real patriotism is tht guy who will say, “My country is th: greatest country in the world and m] town is the greatest in the country.” We hear so many names mentioned that its struck us as qteer that the ones suggested have all been men. Why not have a woman for the job. We know some women that motorists would be afraid to talk back to. But honest folks we’d hate to hear the sentence he would hand out to the Reeve if he ever came up before him. We heartily endorse this idea of a nagistrate for Richmond Hill which we read about in The Liberal this last few weeks and we‘ think that there are lots of good men to fill the job but speaking quite modestly we’d like to have the job for just about two hoursâ€"that is provided we could have :he ones up we’d want to. Anyway why argue about who should get the. jobâ€"why not appoint this man William Davies who writes so many letters to the editor. He seems to know how to run everything. We are told that in the past week Charlie Cooper was trying to talk a customer into buying a bicycle. “They are good and cheap now he urged" “and they won’t eat their head off when not in use. You’ll find one mighty handy to ride around on your farm. I can sell you this one for $35. “Thirty five dollars, I’d rather put the money in a cow” “But you’d look fOolish riding a cow around your farm” “No more than milking a bicycle.” GIRL'S JUDGING COMPE- TITION The Girl’s Judging Compeâ€" tition for York County will be held on August 17th. Many of the institutes have donated ad- ditional cash prizes this year. A committee of the Junior girls and Mr. R. J. Rogers had a meeting in the Parliament Buildings this week and made xonal prizes ed. Three c: vious to the held. 16 S0 THIS IS RICHMOND HILL rware KRALC The Libera aching periods pre- competition will be Jr mc eme nt will an mpion Senior addi hip ,ing the the THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1928 SALVATION ARMY quliness Meeting Sundiy School, . Salvation Meeting Ali trucks Insured for Public Liabil. ty and property damaged. Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract Telephong 15535 A Good Fur Felt Hat at Men’s Caps 2. large variety at . .$2.00 Penman’s Balbriggan Combination, First Quality $1.50, Athletic Combination $1.00 hildren NORMAN J. GLASS We specialize in ties, all the newest at $1.00 Agent for FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill The {Ciclgmond Hill Furnishing Store See our Shoes for Men, Women and Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W Have Your TonsoriaI Require- ments attended to While waiting for your car. RICHMOND HILL CORPS Men’s shirts, Arrow, from $2.00 to $2.75 W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor WILSON’S CARTAGE Martin’s Barber Shop Right at The City Limits North Toronto. POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. A. G. SAVAGE Lieut. Whiteher Officer in Charge Sunday Services MAPLE 7 pm. .5