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RICHMOND HILL 1923 Ford Touring 1923 Chevrokt Touring Your choice for W. G. Baldock Ltd A Few Choice DO YOUR OWN PAINTING WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF RAMSAY’S PAINTS AND QUICK DRYING ENAMELS GARDEN SEEDS AND GARDEN TOOLS McCLARY'S 2 BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE USED CARS ALSO â€" Prices are lowest and other expenses are finest in the Spring. Our low spring prices are now in ef- fect on all sizes of our Scranton Coal. This coal is carefully prepared, clean- er and better fuel. Plan your order now for next Winters supply at the iichmond Hill l0 :.1' “" 5°” 1: 'sme/znm’r’b wewiggouesrbn In the Spring? PHONE YARD IO '1‘: Paint Up COAL THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1929_ CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE ’HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day PHONE CITY, LOH ARD 5443 RICHMOND HILL 30-J KATHLEEN’S Appointments Arranged for your Convenience Phone 163 HAIRDRESSING PARLOR DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE RICHMOND HILL D. RUMNEY 1926 Chevrolet Coach, Motor thoroughly overhauled, and car in A1 shape, four new tires. 1927 Chevrolet Panel Delivery Half ton in first class condition. Special custom built body. 1926-7 Ford Tudor, paint. uphol- stering and tires in the best of condition. 1928 Pontiac Sedan, small mile- age and in perfect condition. 1928 Chevrolet, Half ton delivery with Brantford cab and open box 1920 1923 1923 is more cheapiy bought and more easily paid for LADIES HAIRDRESSER AND BEAUTY’SPECIALIST C. N. COOPER Ford Touring Chevrolet Touring Your choice for Ford Sedan Miss Shackleton, Manageress $450.00 $400.00 $375.00 $325.00 :RESIDENCE f- 85'J _ ,’ $800 ,ntario ONT. Elsewhere in this issue is a warning to motorists to check up on their brakes. Since the purchase of the brake testingâ€"equipment by the vill- age some eighty car owners have had their brakes tested, and many more ’are now booked up _by appointment with Constable Barraclough. No convictions have yet been registered 'in the local court for defective brakes and it is the wish of the authorities to 'give the public every opportunity to conform with the requirements of the ‘law but in the near future there will ‘be a tightening up of the enforcement in this regard. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN‘CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M.,A., Incumbent 8 a. m.â€"â€"â€"Holy Communion 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. m. â€" Morning Prayer ’2 p. m. â€" Evening Prayer Preacher. Rev, Prof. Barfoot. Em- manuel College, Saskatoon. At the home of her sonâ€"in-law, Rev. Dr. D. S. Shaw, Philadelphia, Pa., on June lst. 1929. Mrs. D. Idle, widow of the late Rev, D. Idle. Mrs. Idle was the sister of Rev. N. Wellwood, of Richmond Hill, and Rev. S. D. Wellwood. of Cincinnati. Ohio, and mother of Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) D. Stanley Shaw, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. D. Idle, of Detroit, Mich.y and of the late Mrs. Ella Elmer, who was a well known vocalist. REpofiT OF S, s. NO. 7 MARKHA M Sr. IV (SpelIing)â€"â€"‘Allen Done" 9“» Blanche Henderson 96, John Smith 74 Ea_r1 Enjpijngham '74. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Greene, Mr. Fred Greene, Mrs. J.A. Wigmore, Mrs. Lynett, Mr. J. Lynett, Rev. Fr. Kelly and Rev. Fr. Mallone were among those from Richmond Hill who atten- ded the thirtyâ€"fifth annual Graduation Exercises of St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, which was held at Columbus Hall on Wednesday afternOOn and evening. Among the fiftyâ€"three grad- uates was Miss May Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greene, of Rich- mond Hill, who also Won the distincâ€" tion of being awarded the Doctor Gidâ€" eon Silverthorn prize for the highest standing in Surgical Nursing and Operating Room Technique. Jr. 1V-â€"Ru'+h Hendersm 9". M Heise 76. Thelma Hart 66, Peter 44. Sr. III (Spellinq)â€"Freda Henderâ€" son 96. Marion Baker 88. Helen Winst- er 88. Vera Brillinger 84, Mvrtle Steeâ€" kley 80. Alma French 76, Alfred Kaisâ€" er 46, Kenneth Appleton 16. Iâ€"Velma Brillinger 85, Ruth Steckâ€" ley 80. Melvin Henderson 77. Harold Heise 76, Dorothy Steckley 76. Russ- ell Heise 75, Naomi Heise 75. Hilda Hilts 72; Bruce Empringham 68, Lloyd Johnson 66, Gweneth Johnson 60, Harry Jones 50. Muriel Sider 4d. RE DUN ING RUBBISH Any person ound throwing rubbish on the property of James Calvert, 5th line Markham, will be prosecuted. BURNSâ€"â€"In 'sad and loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Martha Burns who went to be with Jesus on June 7th, 1926. A loving mother so gentle and kind. What a wonderful memory she left behind. She did not fail to do her best, Her heart was true and tender. She worked hard for those she loved That is something to remember. She suffered much with patient love Physicians were in vain, Till God above in His great love, Relieved her from her pain. â€"Sadly missed by the Family. 1111 not] aoove m 1115 great, love, | THIRD DIVISyON coURT Relieved her from her pain. County of York _ d1 ,- ' y ' ._ Sm biihe Fam'l’ J. R. HERRINGTON, Clerk CARD OF THANKS Telephone 87 Richmond Hill Mrs. John E. Boyle wishes to ex- Next Sitting of Court June 18 press her appreciation for all exâ€". -â€"â€"_- pressions of sympathy, kindness and Chic'egd’s water fund is twelve mil- floral tributes received during- her re- lion in debt. and the hair.pin business cent sad bereavement. is losing money also. Jr. IIIâ€"Reginaid McMulIen 84, Or- val Steckley 76, Harold Sider 64, Reta Sider 4}, Marjorie Hart 44. Sr. IIâ€"Gra'ce Baker 100, Marion Winger 80, Miriam Heise 70. Primerâ€"Lewis Heiser 80, Leslie Hart 50, Marion Boynton 50. The York County Holstein Breeders picnic will be held at Eaton Hall, Farm, Eversley, on June 15th, com- mencing at 11.30 a. m. A full pro- gram of sports is prepared. Every- body welcome. Bring your baskets and enjoy the day with us. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyndall annOunce the engagement of their elder daught- er. Zellah Grace, to Mr. Louis B. Teetâ€" zel. son of Mr. R. B. and the late Mrs. Teetzel, of Highg‘ate, Ontario, the marriage to take place the latter part of June in the'United Church, Rich- mond Hill. YORK COUNTY HOLSTEIN PICNIC A very pleasant time was enjoyed Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Grainger, when friends of Miss Z. Tyndall presented her with a Kitchen Shower. The varied array of gifts included a large number of useful and ornamental articles. At the close of the evening the brideâ€"to- be Was showered with best wishes and confetti. ' Miss Florence Jones, of Bowman- ville, is spending a two weeks vacat- ion with Miss Phyllis Robinson, of Richmond Hill. , Social and Personal HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? SCHOOL REPORT RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning Service â€" 11 a. m. Evening‘ Service â€" 7 p. m. Eyerybody Welcome IN MEMORIAM Notice DIED The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. Auxiliaries of Thornhill. and Willowdale Presbyterian Churches was held at the home of Mrs. Susan Gibson, Milliken on Tuesday after- noon last. 32 ladies being present. The President Mrs. Geo. Cooper had charge of the meeting and a good pro- gram was presented. The Bible read- ing was given by Mrs. John Cooper, and a paper on “What can I do to better the community in which I live?” by Mrs. Jenkins proved an in- ,teresting item. At the conclusion of the program a sonial hour was enjoyed and afternoon ‘ea served by the Hostesses, Mrs. S. Gibson and Miss M. Gibson. assisted bv Mrs. J. Gibson, Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. C. A. Hood. The Richmond Hill Softball tossers Mrill travel to Newtonbrook on Tues- day Night. June 11th. where they will meet the boys of that place in a leagâ€" ue game. This promises to be a real battle and everybody should come and give the teams your support. The game will start at 7.30 (daylight sav- ing time.) Followmg' are a list of games that will be played in the Men’s Yonge Street Softball League this coming week:â€" - June 6â€"Leg'ion vs Newtonbrook June 6â€"Langstafi‘ vs Richmond Hill June 11â€"Aur01‘a vs Langstaff June llâ€"Rich’d Hill vs Newtonbrook Give the bovs some encouragement by_51ttending these games. GAMES FOR THE COMING WEEK IN THE YONGE STREET SOFTBALL LEAGUE .‘There is 'only onev way to BOOST SPORT and that is to turnout in large numbers and give your home team the SUPPORT. The Willnwdale Legions will take Newtonbrook into camp tomight at 7.30 in a league fixture and it prom- ises to be good game. Newtonbroék motored to Aurora last Fridav evening- and defeated the Aurora “Rinkey Dinks” by a score of 6 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and fami- ly, Toronto. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown on Sunday. Two rinks from Stouffville played the local rinks here on Monday even- ing in connection with the North York Bowling League. The result being a Win ‘for Stouffville by 24 points, Tuesday evening- Markham played the local rinks. The local rinks Winning ANOTHER GOOD GAME IN STORE FOR THE FANS ON TUESDAY NIGHT AT NEWTONBROOK The Willowdale Lang-staff 15 to 0 night at Langstaff. a Win \for Stow Tuesday evening- local rinks. Th by 7 points. Mrs. G. Wilkie, Margaret Wilkie, Mrs. Tom. Mrs. McGillveray and daughter. Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gough s‘ailed for England this week. Miss Dorothy Stiver. Clinton, Ont, spent the weekend at hte h9me_here: Show the boys we are behind them, as they need your support. There will be no admission fee. but their will be a gentleman pass the hat around amongst the fans and all those willing to help the boys with a contribution will be very much appreciated. But don’t forget the time 7.30 at the High School Diamond TO-NIGHT. The Langstaff all stars will play at Richmond Hill tomight Thursday at 7.30 on the High School Diamond. It will be a good game and a large turn- out of fans is expected to attend. Come on fans turn out and support the home team. The Yonge Street Softball League was ushered in last Wednesday even- ing at Richmond Hill, when the “Home Towners” took on the Aurora “Rinkey Dinks” and were successful in pulling out on the long end after a very strenuous game. For a while it looked as though Richmond Hill would win with a walkâ€"over. But after the third innings things began to look bad when Aurora pulled up so close to that 10 run lead that they had the 10- ‘cals worried stiff, and they could hardly do anything right. Up until the fifth innings Richmond Hill were but one counter ahead of the visitors and in the sixth and the last innings “Herbie” Sharpless and “Hank” Grainger were the heros of the even- ing when they each connected for a homer which gave Richmond Hill the game. The line-up of the winnersâ€" Crean c.; Bennett p.; Sharpless 15th.; McLean 2ndb.; Macky 5.5.: A. White 3rdb.: E. White r.f.; “Hank” Grainger c.f.; E. Harding 1.f. The Battery for Aurora was Wilson pitching and Fleury catching. RICHMOND HILL DEFEATED LEGION 14 to 10 In the second game of the Yonge Street Softball League the Richmond Hill boys travelled to Willowdale on Friday evening and took on the Will- owdale Legions in a. well played game and pulled out with a score of 14 to 10. Bennett on the mound for Rich- mond Hill proved to be a little too good for the Legions while Doyle on the mound for the losers pitched a steady game. but did not get the sup- port which Bennett for the Winners received. ' LANGSTAFF WILL PLAY HERE TO-NlGHTâ€"GAME AT 7.30 ON THE HIGH SCHOOL DIAMOND RICHMOND HILL 14â€"AURORA 12 RICHMOND HILL BOYS OFF TO A GOOD START IN THE YONGE STREET SOFTBALL LEAGUE I'HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Sporting Notes Unionville (By Sideliner) Legion: defeated last Wednesday Saturday. June 22â€"Auction sale of a valuable farm, containing 125 acres more or less, being lot; 24, con. 5. Markham, Cashel, the property of James Ley. This is a first class dairy and grain farm, will be offered at 2 o’clock standard time on the premises subject to a reserve bid. Terms made known on day of sale by J. H. Prentâ€" ice, Auctioneer. Saturday. June Bâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, household furniture, etc., the property of CE. Pratt. lot 11, con. 2, Markham Town- ship at Dollar. Sale at 1 o’clock (standard time). Terms 5 months. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. SALE REGISTER 20. 21 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. long stems. Pyrethrumâ€"Collection, double,6 blooms, long stems. _V Poppiesâ€"Oriental, 3 blooms with Poppyâ€"Oriental, best individual bloom Poppiesâ€"Iceland, 12 blooms. Forget.me-notsâ€"6 stalks Sweet Williamâ€"4 spikes, one variety Sweet Williamâ€"Collection, 2 spikes each of I7. 18. 19. DOORS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 8 TILL 9.30 P. M. Exhibits will be received and placed from 4 till 5.30 when doors will be closed for judging before the lie arrive. at; legst 4 varieties. Bachelors Buttonâ€" (Perennial), 6 spikes 4 varieties. Peoniesâ€"Best individual bloom Columbineâ€"3 sprays, double Columbineâ€"3 sprays long spur. Columbineâ€"3 sprays, short spur Columbineâ€"6 spikes different in colour 01' var. Liliesâ€"â€"2 spikes, umbellatum Liliesâ€"4 spikes, lemon Lilyâ€"of-the.Valleyâ€"25 spikes with foliage Pansiesâ€"24 not fewer than 5 distinct markings Pyrethrumâ€"Collection, single 6 blooms with EXHIBITORS FURNISH THEIR OWN CONTAINERS PRIZESâ€"15!: 50c.; 2nd 25c, Rosesâ€"Collection, any variety Hisâ€"3 spikes, one variety Irisâ€"4 spikes, 2 or more varieties Irisâ€"Collection, 1 spike each of at least 6 var. Irisâ€"Best individual bloom Peoniesâ€"3 blooms, red Peoniesâ€"3 blooms, pink TDeoniesâ€"B blooms, white Peoniesâ€"Collection, 1 spike each of at least SPRING FLOWER SHOW uesday, June 18, in the United Church School Room (31721213139111) Equz’PPeai-MtfzingMore £0311}; .‘ Delivered, Fully Equipped, Price Range of 23 Nash “400” Models, 4) lLL‘i l“ 1 including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Se dmz Models The Richmond Hill Horticultural Society NAS 1111 “400” ITIefely Equipped,- ASROAD, among foreign makers as well as here at home, Nash engineering is recognized and re- spected and followed. The skill and science ofthe great Nash engineering organization, one of the largest in the industry, created this outstanding motor car of the $1000 fieldâ€"the Standard Six 4-Door Sedan. It is a big, roomy car with full 5-pas- senger capacityâ€"as richly impressive in appearance and in finish as many very high priced cars. In performance and in costly car fea- tures, it is equally exceptional. Its great smoothness and pcwer are developed by a big Nash-design, 7- P. C. HILL, RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS l$1314 Delivered And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days; Every clod feels a stir of might, An instinct within it that reaches am And groping blindly above it for light, Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers Leads the W'orld in Motor Car Value GEO. GEE, President W/A Farmers Aitentian-Automobiielnsuramce ‘-‘Tlie Pilot Automobile and Accident Insurance Co. Ltd, will insure Farmers cars against public liability. property damage, collision, tire and theft 30 per cent- cheaper than the Standard ratesâ€"nob farmers 17 per cent cheaper. ‘ Head Office. Waterloo, Ont., Branch Office. Toronto If you are interested get in touch with J. T. SAIGEON & SON Phone Maple 10 or m Phone 14 Richmond Hill WWW/WWW \Vill Hold its 950 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 41 42. 43 44 bearing, high compression, full pres- sure lubricated motor With torsional vibrati‘bn damper, and genuine Bohn- alite aluminum alloy pistons, with Invar struts. The low price, too, is another great attractionâ€"this car comes to you from the factory fully equipped with front and rear bumpers, hydraulic shock ab- sorbers, spare tire lock and tire cover. These are all included in the factory price. Other cars usually add these features to the factory price and charge you Extra ’for them. Just COMPARE the low Nash delivo ered price with the delivered price of other cars. 23 Nash “400” Models, $1224 [953165 l 29. 31. Snowballâ€"One branch ‘ Tartarian Honeysuckleâ€"One branch Lilacâ€"2 panicles each of 2 or more varieties Lilacâ€"3 panicles, 1 variety Spiraeaâ€"Van Houtteiâ€"l branch English Honeysuckleâ€"1 branch, about 8 inflms Dentziaâ€"One branch Flowering Currantâ€"1 Branch Syringa (mock orange)â€"1 branch Flowering Almondâ€"1 branch Any Variety other than aboveâ€"1 branch Collectionâ€"5 vari’etiesâ€"I branch, (in flower) of each. Rhubarbâ€"6 stalks Cressâ€"Plate Mushroomsâ€"Half pound box Lettuccg?) heads Asparagusâ€" Half pound bunch Onionsâ€"12 ' Radishesâ€"12 bunched Spinachâ€"3 plants Strawberriesâ€"18 berries Bachelor’s Buttons (Cornflowers)â€"12 spikes English Daisiesâ€"12 spikes Garden Heliotropeâ€"G stalks Tulpsâ€"3 blooms, 1 variety Tulipsâ€"4 blooms, 2 or more varieties. Tulipsâ€"Collection, 6 blooms, all diffefent Tulipâ€"Best individual bloom Lapinâ€"3 stalks, any variety Bleeding Heartâ€"4 sprays. Perennialsâ€"Collection, 6 varieties, 1 of ear}! SHRUBS M. HUME, Secretary â€"Lowe11 tower Agents VEGETABLES Maple. Ontario PAGE FIVE