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PAGE FOUR r my- 4v- .._- .. . _. , I. teners-in, that announcement, comin from Ben Bernie, “the young maestro", is a fulfille promise of symphonic dance music of extraordinary quality. Though Ben Bernie cannot possibly have appeared in person before the many millions foi- whom he is the favorite of radio broadcasters, his name and the music for which it stands have become household words throughout the world, emblematic of the best in symphonic jazz orchestration. It is for that reason that Ben Bernie‘ and his World-Famous Orchestra have been chosen above all others to open the new Royal York Hotel in Toronto, an engagement of three weeks at the highest salary ever paid by a .“I hope you like it”. To millionisfipf radio lis- ,,, # 5-- .4 ‘n.». hotel. For the past seven years Ben Bernie and his orchestra have been featured at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York, one of the best and most widely known hostelries of the Metropolis. The Ben Bernie music made the Roosevelt Grill the favorite rendezvous of dance lovers. young and old. Ben Bernie and his AdVertise in the The Liberalgga The Royal York, the new Canadian Pacific Hotel in Toronto and the largest modern descendant of the Village Inn beneath the Union Jack, is being equipped with the most extensive centralized radio and public address system installation ever attempted in any part of the world. The equipment was de ' ned and manufactured in the adio and Telephone Laboratories of the Northern Elecâ€" tric Company, in Montreal and is i now being installed in the hotel. 0 When the Royal York is deâ€" clared officially opened on June 12th, this year in each of its twelve hundred bed rooms will be a radio outlet on the wall to which head- phones may be attached, so that guests may enjoy one or two pro- ams originating from anyone of ve different sources. The Vice- Regal Suite will be equipped with Top, The Royal York Hotel as It stands out. 3 Ben Bernie to Open Royal York The World’s Largest Sound bys specially designed loudspeakers having the most pleasing tone quality and an artistic appearance in keeping with the decoration of the suite. 7 ~~4â€"4 L-" Luv bulhc. In the main dining room, ball room, banquet hall, convention hall, roof garden, and the private dining rooms will be located roups of both microphones and orns; permitting either the picking up of programs from these locations and the “broadcasting” of them to all parts of the house, or the distribution of a program to any one of these points from any other locality or Via radio from outside. Two highly sensitive and ultra selective radio receiVing sets will be located ithhe control room on the fourth floor. There also will be found imposing “mixer” and control panels and five steel even from the air. Below, Ben Bernie and his orchestra Ben Bernie’s music is distinguished for the ingratiating rhythm of his orchestrations and the symphonic overtunes applied to syncopation. It is pre-eminent among the “new jazz" orchestras for the quality of its music. Ben Bernie’s orchestrations are arran ed with the greatest of care and artistry, and are p ayed by an aggregation of artists each of whom is an outstanding master of his medium. Orchestra are also exclusive Brunswick recording artists and are featured by that company wherever phonograph records are played. Unrivalled in its versatilit , the Ben Bernie Orchestra offers, in addition to t e familiar popular tunes, symphonic jazz renditions of classical sym- honies. The Ben Bernie arrangement of “Soho. rezade" presents in syn co ated form one of the most colorful of moaern symg oniea, striking a balance between the unresponsi 1e gaiety of jazz and the austere solemnity of the claesics, and appealing with equal force to lovers of the 010 and the new in music- framed amplifier panels capable of boosting up the strength of the received signals one million,million (1.000,000,000,000) timesâ€"power- ful enough to.de1§vex" good volume :14:._ “.0: Lul cuuu‘u vv x»... v V- D_ e 7 at all points in the buildingâ€"and yet may be tuned down to the softest tones desired for the most restful entertainment in the private rooms. A five horsepower motor gener- ator set is used to convert the 25 cycles current supply into the 60 cycle power source necessary to operate these various systems. These function through some twelve hundred and fifty outlets | conected together by a network of [nearly ten ‘miles of high quality 1 A _¢L.\.‘ an“â€" uv...‘ ., -â€"_ i, rubber insulated and cbtton gov- ered, tinned, coppe_r wire_, supply- méifi-sggal éntei‘t-ainment to every corner of this modern hotel. THE LIBERAL. BICEHOND HILL, ONTARIO Prize Winners Classified? Advertising At The F3” nuns IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-~51AKI: THE MOST OF IT" (Continued From Last Week) W. W. Boynton captured the prlzes for Yorkshire hogs and for Berkshires while C. Boynton was the main exhibâ€" itor of Tamsworths. The special prize for the best pen of bacon hogs went to C. Boynton. The showing of poultry was not lar- ge but there were some very fine birds on exhibition and it was pleasing to the directors the large number of youn gexhibitors who were on hand. Biliy Buchanan, Ray Hopper and A‘. Stonehouse were among the prominent prize winners.‘ Domestic Science Early Potatoes. lst R. Stonchousc;, late potatoes, 1st R. Stonchousc; Man- gles, 1st F. Clark; Swede turnips, lst R, Stonehouse; Floral exhibits 1st R.‘ Hopper; onc lb butter. R. Stonehouse; 2nd J. Sheardown; 3rd F. Clarke; les ‘ of butter, 1st W. E. Gohn; 10 lbs. of‘ ‘ outter 1st W. E. Gohn; Eggs white,‘ lst R. Hopper; 2nd F. E. Sims; Eggsfl brown. lst F.E. Sims; 2nd R. Hopper; Eggs, 3 \(102 lst R. Hopper; Buns or rolls, white, 1st Mrs. R. Petch; Tea biscuits lst, Mrs. R. Petch; Cookies llst Mrs. H. Smith; Cake, dark layer; 1st Maud Buchanan; Pie, rhubarb, lst ' Mrs. H. Smith; 2nd Mrs. R. Petch; Pie raisin, 1st Mrs. R. Petch; Pie, lemon, 1st Mrs. R. Petch; Pie, custard, lst Mrs. R. Petch; Two loaves of bread, I lst Mrs. R. Petch; cherries 1 qt, lst Mrs. R. Petch; 2nd Mrs. H. Smith; Currants, black lst Mrs. R. Petch; Pineapple, 1 quart, lst Mrs. R. Petch; Plums. lst Mrs. H. Smith; 2nd Mrs. R. Petch; Jelly crabapple, lst Mrs. R. Fetch; Jam, peach 1st Mrs. R. Petch; Jam, Raspberry, lst Mrs. R. Petch; Jam, strawberry, lst Mrs. R. Petch; Strawberries, canned, 1st Mrs. R. Pet. ch; raspeberries, canned, lst Mrs. R. Petch; Peaches, canned lst Mrs. R. wPetch; Pears, canned, lst Mrs. R. Pet- ch; chicken, canned, 1st Mrs. R. Petch, Tomatoes. canned, lst Mrs. R. Petch; Beets, canned, lst Mrs. H. Smith; 2nd. Mrs. R. Fetch; Pickles, red sauce, 2 jars, lst Mrs. R. Petch; green sauce, lst Mrs. R. Petch. Children’s Department Display plain baking, 1st Audrey ' Patrick, Richmond Hill; display fancy baking, lst Audrey Patrick, Richmond Hill; homeâ€"made candy, lst Maud Buchanan; 2nd Margaret Buchanan, Richmond Hill; Plain hemming, lst Constance Brown, Thornhill; fancy needle work, lst Doris Leno, Richmond Hill; 2nd Irene Petch, Richmond Hill; water color painting, lst Olive Wilson, Richmond Hill; 2nd Dorothy Barraâ€" clough, Richmond Hill; darning white on black, lst Mildred Haworth, Rich- mond Hill; 2nd Ilene Petch, Richmond Hill; crayon drawing, lst Dorothy Parkinson, Thornhill; 2nd Lena Don- ald, Richmond Hill; charcoal drawing, lst Lena Donald, Richmond Hill; 2nd Flossie Sibbick, Thornhill; Art work, 1st Lena Do\na1d, Richmond Hill; 2nd Patricia Smith, Richmond Hill; Pen- manship, 1st Gwen Smith, Headford; 2nd Lenore Glass, Richmond Hill; Pigeons, lst David McGibbon, Rich- 'mond Hill; 2nd B. Buchanan, Rich- mond Hill; rabbits, buck, lst L. Stone- house, Richmond Hill; 2nd F. Shaw, Richmond Hill; rabbits doe, 1st L. Stonehouse, Richmond Hill; 2nd R. Hopper, Richmond Hill; childs break- fast, 1st Ilene Petch, Richmond Hill; '2nd 0. Wilson, Richmond Hill; school lunch, lst Olive Wilson, Richmond Hill; 2nd M. H. Smith, Richmond Hill; ‘bran muffins, 1st M. H. Smith; 2nd Ilene Petch, Richmond Hill. On Wednesday night Mr. Gideon Brownsburger was taken violently ill and was m§hed to the hospital where he underwent an operation for appen- dicitis and is now doing as well as can be expected. 1 Weading bells continue to ring in ltown. ' 4,; _,,A,1.1:__ L_A1. “LUV‘ .. 0-4- The epidemic of measles has so far been‘ confined to the village school. Last week however the junior room in Mount Joy school was dismissed for a week as a matter of safety. As none of the children took sick they resumed their studies on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilmot Schell who went to the hospital last week for an operation is prqg’resgng fayorably._ > A quiet wedding took place on Sat. urday evening at six o’clock when Ruby Hicks, of Whitevale, was united in marriage to Harold M. Boyington, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boying‘ton, of Markham. The cere- mony was performed at: the Parsonage by Rev. Stuart Woods. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon to Algonquin Park, but not before their ifriends gave them a rousing sendâ€"off. ‘On their return they will take up lhousekeeping on Main Street._ A bab3â€"r béy Mr. and Mrs. day, June 2nd _.._, , . _..- _ A number from here took in the Oddfellows parade at Stouffville on Sunday afternoon. Headed by the Stouffville Citizens Band, they par- aded to St. James Presbyterian church Where they were addressed by Rev. W. H. Fuller who preached a splendid ser- ‘mon on “The Good Samaritan.” Cars may come and cars may go, but the happiest lads of all we saw the other day driving a little shaggy pony about the size of a collie dog. liked dandelion: MARKHAM arrived at the home of Ross Gowland on Sun- best, but it would be these imported insect FOR SALEâ€"Duck eggs (gray ducks) $1.00 per setting of 11, also seed and eating potatoes, V'v'eiiington’s and Hustler's. N. Fierheller, 102- r-6 Richmond Hill. FOR SALE or EXCHANGEâ€"A G roomed bungalow, barn, large shade trees, hedge, orchard, shubbery, lot 100 feet by over 300 feet deep. More land if required up to two acres. Apply Liberal Office. FOR SALEâ€"Choice Dairy farm, 100 acres, good buildings, water convenâ€" iences, 2 acres Maple and Pine grove, running stream. Apply to Joseph Cober, lot 27, con. 3, Mark-â€" ham, phone Stouffville 7304. FOR SALEâ€"Double house on Eliza- beth Street, Richmond Hill, good garden and fruit trees, electric light. Apply L.B. Firich, 496 OSSington Ave., Phone Lombard 8511 or at Liberal Office. ' i FOR SALEâ€"A FOR SALEâ€"In Unionvillc, Five roomed cottage, with cellar and good lot, close to school and church, lot 13, concession 6, hard and soft water. Apply John Faster. FOR SALEâ€"Irish Cobbler potatoes for seed. Apply G. Yerex, Elgin Mills, phone Maple 249. FOR SALEâ€"One dining room table and also sideboard to match. Apâ€" ply Mrs. W. Han'is, Arnold St, FOR SALEâ€"1 Fire coal range in A1 condition; also Coleman Airâ€"o- gas range, 3 burners, and 1 large refrigerator. Apply Mrs. Johnston. Lorne Avenue. FOR SALEâ€"1 Refrigerator 16 x 30; 1 set butter scales; 1 baking cabinet 1 dresser; 1 iron bed, springs, mat- tress, carpets, crocks, kitchen chairs and other articles. Apply Mrs. H. Arnold, Centre Street West. FOR SALEâ€"1 Three horse power In- ternational gasoline engine, type M. suitable for cement mixing, 1 pump and jack. Write or phone Unionville 1917, Gordon Ogden. A splendid variety of annual beddâ€" ing plants; also cabbage, cauliflower and tomato plants, including beef- stake, chalks, jewel, sunrise, and bon- ‘nie best. ‘ Flower and Vegetable Plants A Gospel Tabernacle will be opened “at Elgin Mills on Sunday, June 2nd, just two doors west of Garage. Serv- ice 7 p. m. (daylight saving time). Everybody welcome. J. B. Gillies. Mill Street RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line each insertion. Gospel Tabernacle The playh “Welcome Home Jimmy,” given by the young people of Schom. berg in connection with the Banana supper last Wednesday evening was a decided success, The play was clev- erly produced and won the approval of the audience throughout. Mrs. Wakefield was the holder of the lucky ticket and won a luncheon set of dish- Miss Parkes and MiSS Devins, of Emery, spent the week-end with Mrs. Espey. es. pigs, and 1 Richmond Hill The community extend their sincere‘ sympathy to Mrs. W. Atkinson in her recent sad bereavement. Mr. A. Baggs was again successful in winning several prizes at Aurora Fair. The young men are considering- or. ganizing a football team. Those wishing to play consult Mr. James Leithead, Manager, Mrs. Burkholder and Miss Burk- holder, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Locke. Mrs. H. Stephenson attended the Trousseau Tea. last Week given in hon- our of Miss Dorothy Cousins of Wood- bridge, whose marriage takes place early in June. Miss S. Anderson assisted in re- ceiving the guests at the trousseau tea of her niece, Miss Alma Miller, in Toâ€" ronto last week PROMPT SETTLEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns of the 3rd concession of Vaughan, who recently suffered quite a serious loss by fire when their barn was struck by lightnâ€" ing have expressed their entire satisâ€" faction With the settlement made by {the Gore Fire Insurance Co. Settleâ€" ment was made within two days of the fire. The company is represent. led in the district by J.T. Saigeon and Son of Maple. Richmond Hill Phone 108-‘V Edgeley H. DAVIS number of suckling brood sow. Phone 45-06. THURSDAY. JUNE 6th. 1929 TO RENTâ€"Good house on Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill, electric light good garden and fruit trees. _Ap- ply L. B. Finch, 406 Ossington Ave, Toronto, Phone Lombard 8511 or at The Liberal Office. CUSTOM HATCHINGâ€"$5.00 per 100 eggs, white Leghorn and Barren Rock chicks $18.00 per 100.'Speciai reductions on large orders. H. G. Mecrody, Yofige Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill, phone King 16-1226. ' HAIRDRESSINGâ€"Marcellmg and etc Mrs. Russell, Centre St, West. -FOUNDâ€"-West of Maple, an automoâ€" bile tire. Owner may have same- by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply David Snider, Maple. FOR SALEâ€"A few hundred Extra Early' Tomato plants, out of four inch pots. Apply Bedford Park Floral Co., Yonge Street,-Richmond Hill. LOSTâ€"A gray mare with halter, strayed away Friday night. Please phone Mr. Albert Bowes‘ Maple 362. LOSTâ€"One test telephone in Rich- mond Hill or on Yonge Street north to Aurora. Reward. Apply Tele- phone Office, Richmond Hill or Aurora, ' FOR SALEâ€"â€"20 acres of alfalfa and about 10 acres of timothy, in the field. Apply S. Wilcocks, lot 33, con. 1, Markham. Stop 17-A Yonge Street. WANTEDâ€"Man for farm work. Ap- ply George Baker, lot 14. con 3, Vaughan. FOR SALEâ€"One goat milking; also one male kid. Apply J. H. Heise, Gormley, phone Stouffville 410. WANTEDâ€"Young girl to assist with hgusework. Apply phone Maple 2 63. good g ply L. Toront The Li Phone 178 For the Season of 1929 Fees $16 to insure, 312. single Service .Anyone‘from a distance having mares may make suitable arrangements for a convenient meeting place. THOROUGHBRED STALLXONS -' QUARTZ ROCK -â€" a dark brown 1 horse of substance and quality; “Rock Sand,” “Meddler” and “Lad- as” breeding. UNCLE JOHN a rich chestnut horse of “Hindoo”, “Han- over,” “Ayrshire” and “Donovan” breeding. Farm mares $10.00. Thoroughbred mares by private contract. Shetland Pony Stallion, XILE of PITTSFORD grand champion and Silver Medals at Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition and Royal Winter Fair. Fee $10.00. Glen Don Farms, R.R. 1 Eglinton, Ont, phone Willowdale 78â€"r-4. 11/; miles east of Yonge St. at Steel’s Corners. STOCK REGISTERâ€"The A1 Govern- ment Premium Imported Clydesdale Stallion, (Popinjay) will stand for service at Buradennette Stock Farm Lot 12, Concession 6, Markham. This is 3 proved sire of exceptional merit, for terms apply to A. G. Gor- mley, Unionville, Ont. The well known x x x brand edge grain. Pacl-zed 4 bundles to 1000 per 1000 $6.00. Stock Register PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER 11c. RED CEDAR SHINGLES PHONE THORNHILL 16-22 Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Importelzl Belgian Stallion The property of MILNE & IRISH Will be at his own stable LANGSTAFF JONES LU M BER CO. VICTORIA SQUARE MAGE cents extra