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The indifference of some property owners to the warning regarding de- struction of blackâ€"knot was discusseo at. some length and it was decided to have the offenders checked up and made to conform to the law. The owners will be given seven days to have the nuisance removed and if they do not comply with the order the work willxbe done and charged up. Mr. H. B. Stirlfig reported that the residents of Benson Avenue were ae- s'u'ons of using electricity for more than lighting and as the present equip- ment did not provide for this servim. lewmmended the purchaSe of a new transformer and other improvements to make provisions for same. The cost of the work will be $150. Coun- allot Sims moved that the work be done. Councillor Middleton reported that Hunt Avenue was very 'poorly lighted. Councillor Sims, chairman of Electric Light Commission reported that they "planned a survey of the streets with the View of improving all the lighting and that this street wouldfie considerâ€" ed at that time. " Reeve Lunau introduced the question oi the purchase of a truck. He felt that a truck could be purchased by the (electric light department and used if use regular meeting of the Rich- mm! Hill Council was held in the clerk’s office on Monday evening with Reeve Lunau in the chair and all the membfl‘s present. The minutes of Mt regular meeting and of special meeting on May 15th were read and confirmed. Councillor Mansbridge asked if the ditch on Church Street had been at- tended to. Reeve Lunau reported 11:31: it had not been done as they had been too busy. The matter of painting Safety Zones on Yonge Street was diseussed and it was decided to have the work done at once. Purchase of Truck Voted Down By Majority oflthe Council Hotter Lighting of the Town Proposed By Chairman of Electric Light Commission. PAGE EIGHT (70 [I : Jr}; 15-) >. ’ \>_':\.>;\‘Z\P_§!)_’§I)A._'D’_ // 72x7); §’.\_\,\D4i\/§_§\Q<>I gag/31529574: 2/- y w v V ’/\’J €\///\7/\’ lgflax/a r r->/¢> SHEET STEEL CEILINGS ' add the touch of pros- GALVANIZED . , . GALVANIZED sum; for 33, fihif°§fgmfl? SHINGLES Outmde Walls e111“; £2; schools, Flint! the firellaazard. 3 an 615 ails, ens an t on over 0 roofs. anfig? fl‘yaa bathrooms. Eas Easy to lay. Good an over old walla toputup overol .lookmg, permanent, $1,}, building aper p1as_ter.No dust Inexpensive. Use N0 m , win proof. firhctiter. Eas Other. Choice of rick. Rock-face ° . can an -- The paint can. permanent fireproof and Clap-board patterns. not crack roogs‘t’feeefiqpm or fall OE. SIDING for Outside Walls Aflractive to look at. Wnsive. Easy to on over old walls. Iliugl’ding. apex-E wanna, , wm proo . (Mice of Brick, Rock-{net and Clap-board patterns. The Weekly Liberal is Recognized as the Official Directory of Auction Sales in York County. If You Want a Successful Sale Advertise In The Liberal. Our Job Department Prints The Better Class of Sale Ems At Right Price. We Guarantee, Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service. The Liberal Best quality of Seed Corn including the well known Improved Learning, Wisconsin N0. 7 and White Ensilage now in stock and available. at lowest prices. Edmond Hill Auction Sale Bills and a good supply of poultry feeds. AT THE ELEVATOR I. D. RAMER & SON Oats, Bran and Shorts add the touch of pros- rity to stores; give etterlight. Perman~ ent also for schools, K hang, ln‘bcheng and j A bathrooms. Eas toput up overol plaster. No dust orlitter. Eas to clean an paint. Cam not crack or fall ofl‘. Telephone 9. Reeve Lunau reported that the dead ends of the water system would be flushed out systematically according to an adopted schedule in future. It was decided to have the streets oiled sometime during thé early part of June. Councillor Middleton thought that a truck was not a neceSSity and could see no need for buying one. “If we have a surplus in electric light account let’s light up the town" he said. Coun- cillor Davis was opposed to buying a truck and sponsored a motion that the matter be laid over until the next meeting. The motion Was seconded by councillor Middleton and carried. Councillor Sims said that if the coun- cil were looking at the surplus in the electric light account when consider- ing a truck it would be well not to fig- ure on that at all as he explained that it was only the matter of time until expensive alterations to the present system would be needed. As soon as Cinders are available the sidewalk on Mill street will be repair- ed. It'has not been definitely decided whether or not any other sidewalks will be built this year. Councillor Middleton asked for some more Cinders on the sidewalk on the east side of Noz‘t‘i Yonge Street. “Councillor Davis spoke in favor of tree planting in the village and kindly offered to supply trees to anyone de- siting to plant them on the streets or \m the park. The kind offer was fittâ€" ingly recognized by Reeve Lunau, who expressed the hope that citizens would avail themselves of the opportunity of beautifying the town. needed by other departments and in this way prove a useful asset to the town. Councillor Mansbridge was very much in favor of buying a truck. He said he considered it a necessity and a good investment and business proposition for the municipality. SHINGLES End the fire hazard. Put on over old roofs. Easy to lay. Good .looking, permanent, mexpensive. Use NO Other. Ontario UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. MEETING At the monthly meeting of the W0- men’s Missionary Society held in the Sunday school room last Tuesday af- ternoon_ the topic being temperance, Dapers Were taken by Mrs. S. B. Elson Mrs. W. E. Baker, Mrs. N. J. Smellie, Mrs. R. A. Nesbit, Miss Agnes Boyle and Mrs. Johns. The president, Mrs. J. L. McDonald was in the chair, and took up the devotional leaflet. Mr. Fletcher Piper, of Toronto, vis- ited this week with his aunt Mrs. D. Boyle. ,1 Rev. VV.A. McTaggart of St. Colom- bo United Church, Toronto, and Mr. Pearson, of Weston, preached at the morning and evening services respectâ€" ively in the United Church here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooper, of De- troit and Mrs. Fred Trent were guests on Monday of the Hooper family. uATHLETICS The Y.P.S. of the United church held their first baseball game last Monday evening, June 3rd when Har- old Echlins “coal heavers" defeated Floyd Davie’s “Epworths.” These games promise to be very interesting and everyone is advised to be on deck when their team plays, if they want to be guests instead of hosts and hos- tesses at the banquet, when the So- ciety opens next fall. The losing team provides the eats so be out and root even if you don’t play. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church will be held at the home of Mrs. 0. C. James, next Wednesday afâ€" ternoon, June 12th at 3.30 p. m. The assisting: hostesses on this occasion will be Misses Agnes Boyle and Annie The sale of home made baking held on Mr. J. Fisher’s lawn last Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the W. A_ of the United Church was very suc- cessful. Mr. S. Davies, Mr. Wm. Dean and Mr. J. Chas. Smith were delegates to a meeting of the Highway Association held in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill last Thursday, May 30th. PRESBYTERIAN W. A. MEETING The regular June meeting of the Women's Association of the Thornhill Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm, James, New- tonbrook on Thursday afternoon, June 13th at 3 o’clock. PREACH ED ON 81' NDAY AFTERNOON Rev. P. Currie. of Toronto, preach- ed in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day afternoon, June 2nd. Mr. Currie is a brother of Rev. E. C. Currie. a former minister of this congregation. NEW WALKS AND RAILINGS The new concrete walks Around the Presbyterian Church. and the replace- ment of the railings in front, make quite a decided improvement. Congratulations are extended to Ross Wesley in being successful in passing his second year at Queens University, Kingston, also to Ralph Johns in pass- ing his second year in Medicine at T0. ronto University. Miss Lilian Francis accompanied by Miss Greta Stl‘angways, of Toronto, spent the week-end at Beeton, Ont. Cooper The Thomhill V'Ratebayers Associ- MT- J- T- Ealgeon 3110 MT- d- ation is steadily inpreasing in numâ€" Saigeon attended a luncheon of her. There were edlghfeen present at Dominion Life Ins_ Co" at {he 1 the last meeting an a {een interest is taken in the welfare of our village. Edward HOtel last saturday' The closing program of the season of the Presbyterian Y.P.S. was held on Friday evening in the Sunday school room, and was exceptionally good, being under the convenorship of Mernice Findlay, the Social Vice- President. President, Mrs. S.S. Findlay led in devotional exercises and a short business session, during which it was decided to have a picnic in August, and to re-open the meet- ings the second Friday in September. This was followed by two very enjoy- able contests, and a Gypsy tea, which included the telling of fortunes. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY informal Society” dale on ‘ beth Fr: to Knox ments W meeting Church ¢ aret 0’} ing. The Thornhill Horticultural Society here held their meeting in the Public School -last Wednesday evening. Mr. Graing‘er gave a very interesting and instructive illustrated lecture on “Bees and Flowers.” At the close prizes were awarded for the best livâ€" ing-room bouquet which was keenly contested. Mr. Grainger, the judge awarded the prizes. Mrs. Joe Teeson winning the first and Mrs. Jas. Pear- son second, of a flower basket and vase respectively. The WJ byterian C Mrs. Jas, 1 ternoon. Ju of 31. Th led by Mrs afternoon i DRY RA D10 B BATTERIES RE- CHARGED 75 cents for two Batteries Martin’s Barber Shop PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. » [‘he W.M.S. of the Thornhill Pres- ;erian Church met at the home of s. Jas, Gibson, sr., on Tuesday afâ€" noon. June 4th, with an attendance 31. The devotional exercises were by Mrs. Jno. Cooper. During the ernoon Mrs. Geo. Cooper gave an ormal talk on “The work of our :iety” and Mrs. Jenkins, of Willow- e on “Our Influence.” Miss Eliza- h Francis’ was appointed delegate Knox College in 'July. Arrange- nts were made for the Presbyteria] eting to be held in Willowdale Arch on June 22nd, when Dr. Marg- GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, J. CARL SAIGEON, MAPLE Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. 'elephone 62‘ ing to be ch on June 2 O’Hara will PRESBYTERIAN Y. I’. S. SOCIAL and PERSONAL )x College Were made g- to be Right at The City Limits North Toronto. From Maple Gravel Pit SAND â€"- GRAVEL THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO addre Thornhil] 1 Dr. Marg. the gather There was a large crowd at the dance in the Community Hall on Mon- day evening. LADIES SOFTBALL LEAGUE The officers of the suburban Yonge Ladies Softball League met at the home of Rheo Hooper last Monday evening, June 3rd to form a schedule with Stouffville, Aurora, Lansing and Thornhill teams. Representatives from Stouffville were. Blanche Slack, Viceâ€"President; Miss Bobby Hare and Bruce Lehman their manager. Lans- ing, Jessie Glover, President; 0. Nelâ€" son and Mr. E. Glover. Thornhill, ;Rheo Hooper, Sec-Treasurer and Nor- “ma Ground. The first game will be played between Stouffville and Lans- ing on Lansing-’5 diamond, Wednesday June 12th. Communion was held in‘the United Church last Sunday evening when a large number were present for the service. Miss Ada Thomson, of Toronto, spent the holiday and visited over Sunday with Mrs. J. McMurachy. A load of newspapers and magazines was disposed of last week by the W.A of St. Stephen’s Church, and taken to the City to be made into pulp. The Thornhill Ladies Softball team motored to Unionville, Wednesday evening. June 5th and played the home team, defeating them by a close margin. The weekly Meeting of the girl guides was held in the school room Wednesday, June 5th. They studied whistle signals, horseshoe formation and explanations of rules. These meetings are very interesting and every one is urgently requested to be present next Wednesday evening at 7.30 in the school room. CORNER STONE TO BE LAID The corner stone of the Lawrence Memorial Parish Hall, Thornhill, will be laid by Mrs..F.A. Lawrence on Wednesday, June 12th at 7 p. m. (daylight saving time). The Rev. N. H. Noble, rector of Trinity Church, Thornhill, extends a cordial invitation to everybody including the many friends of the late F.A. Lawrence to be present. The Bishop of Toronto has been invited to give the address. A large number of races were run off and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Supper was served to the children and to a large number of visâ€" itors. Although the day was cool the iceâ€"cream booth was well patronized and over twenty dollars was taken. The sports were directed by Mr. J. Carl Saigeon. The death occurred at the late resi- dence, Langstaff, Ont. last Wednes- (lay evening. May 29th, of Mr. John Boyle in his 48th year. The late Mr. Boyle was born in East York and has been a resident of Langstaff for the past fwenty-five years. Mr. Boyle was the husband of Emma Johnston, formerly of Richmond Hill, who along with Mr. David. Boyle, father of the deceased, and two sons Herbert and Oliver. of Oak Ridges. survive. The funeral service was held from the late residence on Friday afternoon. and was conducted by Rev. Alex. Boyle, pastor of Rose Ave. Presbyterian church,'and uncle of the deceased. The nall~bearers were six nepheWS of Mrs. J. Boyle and the late John Boyle. In- terment took place in Thornhill ceme- tery. At a meeting in the Community Hall last Saturday evening, the ratepayers elected Mr. Leslie Laver as chief of the Fire Brigade, and Mr. A. Lawrie was appointed Captain with Mr. Chas. Ball as firstâ€"lieutenant. Matters re- lating to the park were also settled, and next Friday evening another meeting will be held to appoint other officers and committees for the Bri- gade and for park improvements, On Monday the pupils of the Public schools of Maple and Hope had'their annual sports at the latter place. A game of girls’ softball was won by Hope by a score of 27-22, and Maple boys defeated the Hope team by 2~0. MRS. JOHN WICE PASSES Mrs. John Wice of this; village, al. though in very poor health for some- time passed away suddenly at her late residence last Wednesday afternoon. June 5th. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. DeWolfe, of Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robeson and Miss Vera Robeson, of Strabane, and Mrs. C. Dundas and Misses Genevieve and Evelyn Dundas, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, Robeson on Sund The annual meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held in the school room of the United Church on Friday, June 14th, when an address will be given by Mrs. Bertram. of Stoney Creek. The ladies are requested to provide refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend a. piano recital by the Toronto and Maple pupils of Mrs. Forde, to be given in the Masonic Hall on Saturday at 8 p. m. A collection will be taken to defray expenses. Mr. J. T. Saigeon and Mr. J. Carl THE LATE JOHN BOYLE OBITUARY MA PLE f the King I] o ‘H Paint Up! =0=O=Ol “ Phone 18 â€" Richmond Hill 0:0:0=O=0=0=0=0=01 Up in the “North Country” of Algonquin Park, they start their fishermen youngâ€"and the ubiquitous barefoot boy with the alder pole almost puts to shame the tourist angler with his split bam- boo fly rod and all the other expen- sive trappings of the game. The barefoot boy at Davent , a sta- tion on the Canadian ational Railways in Northern Algonquin Park got bigger fish, if not more of them, than did the tourist with the bamboo outfitâ€"and they catch fair-sized speckled trout up in those waters. (To the right is “Andy'f Grant, one of the Park RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Preserve your home and add to its appearance We carry a full line of ‘ Every Picture Has Its Story . PHONE 174-‘V Foreign Exchange At Reasonable Prices USED CARS TERMS Little Brothers Pure Turpentine and Linseed Oil Always in ‘ Stock Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints and Varnishes Laquers and 4 hour Enamels is a specialty of the Imperial Bank. The rates we quote are up to the minute and when you buy or sell, in small or large amounts, you are always assured of the yen latest Quotations. a. IMPERIAL BANK F. Y. W. Brathwaite $150 $100 $250 $550 $2 85 $575 $50 Re-Conditioned Ford Sales and Service 1928 Ford Tudors with 1929 improve- ments. 1926 Ford Tudor 1924 Ford Tudor 1922 Ford Coupe in excellent condition Ford Touring Cars in Good Running Order. 1927 Chevrolet Landau (Sedan)â€" Looks like new 1926 Ford Coupe ,ranches THURSDAY. JUNE 6th. 1929 01:0] wmatkel and [Lumm rangers, breaking in his youngest fisherman at the tender age of “half-pastâ€"two."-â€"Canadian Na- tional Railways photograph. A. T. MINNIS, Manager. 0:0] RICHMOND HILL 10:0 [0:0