The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. J. _D, Smith, of Northmount, has left on a motor trip to the West. The Newtonbrook United Sunday &h001 will hold their picnic on Satur- day, June 29th., to Centre Island. Special car leaves the Church at 2.30 o”.1€10<§k. _ The Newtonbrook Young reople's Society held their closing social last Monday evening. A good program of games and contests, which was preâ€" pmd by Miss Gladys Sutterby, was enjoyed by these present. After the games refreshments»were served. The Y.P.S. will hold their annual picnic on July 6th at Eldorado Park. Those who wish to procure tickets for the Young People’s Moonlight Ex- 'cursion to Port Dalhousie, on July 3rd, Little Miss Phyllis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Risebrough, who was for sometime ill of pneumonia in the Sick Children’s Hospital,»has recover- ed and is home again. Rev. J. R. Wilkinson, of-Clarkson, occupied the pulpit last Sunday morn- ing and, in the evening, the service was taken by Mr. P. J. Mason. The Newtonbrook Young People’s Society held their closing social last may purchase them from Miss Doris Soden. A very interesting Wedding took place in the First Pentecostal Church, Toronto, when Mr. Peter Vernon Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Pike, of North York, was united in marriage to MiSS Ida May Raymer, daughter of M13. Annie Raymer, of North Mark- ham. The church, which was prett- ilsr decorated with palms and flowers, Was filled with relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Miss Hall was the bridesmaid and Mr. Harry Pike the groomsman. Rev. Mr. Reeves, the pastor, officiated. Mr. J. G. Pike, brother of the groom, sang a special solo while the register was being signed. After a honeyâ€"moon trip by motor, the happy young people will take up their residence in North York. Newtonbrook Defeats Richmond Hill On Tuesday evening, June 11th., the 'ewtonbrook Softball team defeated 1e team frOm.Richmond Hill'by a 20112 of ‘7 to 2, on the Lansing diaâ€" lond. The game was closely con- m’md and feeling ran high. Besides the old rivalry between these two teams, the game was interesting beâ€" wuse of the fact that the League leadership depended upon the outcome both teams having reached this part of the season Without a loss. Richmond Hill started the game] with a rush that put three men on bases with only one out. However, Williams in the box for Newtonbrook, tightened up in the pinch and fanned the next two batters. Newtonbrook got one run in their half of the first‘ inning and added another In the sec- ond. In Richmond Hill’s half of the sfiond inning they threatened again to pile up a score. But Williams a- gain tightened up and only allowed the visitors one run. Richmond Hill added another in the fourth, thus tie- in: the score. There was no more scaring until the sixth inning when Newtonbrook let loose a bombardment that. found holes in the Richmond Hill RAGE EIGHT ' 33¢»masmmumuu Farmers Attention-AutomobileInsurance The Pilot Automobile and Accident Insurance Co. Ltd., will insure Farmers cars against public liability. property damage, collision, fire and theft 30 per cent. cheaper than the standard ratesâ€"non farmers 17 per cent cheaper. Head Office, Waterloo, 0nt., Branch Office. Toronto if you are interested get in touch with J. T. SAIGEON & SON Phone Maple 10 or 950. WHERE IS YESTERDAY’S DOLLAR? ODAY is Tomorrow’s Yesterday â€"â€"that loose change, those bills in your pocket, will still be yours tomorâ€" row if you bank them Today. A handâ€" ful of silver saved every pay day will amount to many dollars in a year’s time. Begin todayâ€"or next pay dayâ€"to save. Open an account in any of our branches and you will be amazed to see how quickly it will grow if you save reguâ€" larly. Any branch of the bank will give you pains- taking and dependable service. Smith, of Northmount, RICHMOND HILL BRANCH J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager Branches at Newmarket and Aurora IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA defence and brought in five runs. Bennett, Who was pitching for Rich- mond Hill. had pitched a good game ‘up to this inning, but when the defen- ilce weakened, the Newtonbrook boys |found his offerings for some wellâ€" placed hitSL Richmond Hill made a great effort to overcome the lead in their last innings but Wiillams again .jrl‘oved his worth in pinches. and struck out two with three men on the runway, night, at the Lansing diamond, the Willowdale boys fought out a ten-inn- ings battle with the Manning A. C.,‘ 01 Toronto. After a bad beginning that granted the Manning boys six runs‘ the home team gradually warmed up and began to bombard the curves of- fered by the Manning pitcher. A re- lief pitcher failed to check the‘WilL owdale rally until they had brought in ten runs. But in the meantime the Manning boys had added to their total of runs, so that when the seventh inn- ing was ended the teams were dead- ‘locked at ten to ten. Three more in- nings failed to break the tie and dark- iness ended the game. I‘icwtonbrook is now leading the league, having won three games and lost none; while Richmond Hill is a close second with three victories and one reverse. _The lineâ€"up for Rich- mond Hill is; A. White, 3rdb.; R. Mac- kie, 5.5; T. Bennett, P.; E. White, l.f.; A. Crean, c.f.; H. Sharpless, 2ndb.; John McLean, c.; Jim McLean, r.f.; E. Harding, lstb.; Hank Grainger re- placed Crean in the fourth. G. Plew- man, pinch hitter. . Newtonbrook; E. 15th.; M. Jack, 3rd b.; R. Richardson, l.f.; B. Warling. r. f.; R. Jack, s.s.; Clem Proctor, 2ndb.; Chas. Proctor c.; G. Jack, c.f.; M. W‘lliams, p.; O. Smith, Manager. Willowdale Juniors vs. Manning A. C. The Willowdale Juniors, who are leading the Toronto Tely League, have as yet not lost a game. On Monday Their record of four victories, one tie and no losses, in a league of the city’s best Junior teams, indicates that the Willowdale Juniors are a team Worth supporting. They are very fortunate in being able. to play their home games on the grounds adjoining the Willowdale Arena and it is up to the Suburban Yonge Street District to support them. Several of the city‘s scftball critics have picked these boys to wipe all before them in Junior soft- ball -in Ty‘ronto. Let’s get behind them and do our part in helping them win the city championship. Campbell, left field; Alf. Dowding, right field; Ken. Doyle, pitcher; Ed. Dawn, pitcher. Oscar Smith, man- Next Monday night the Maple Leafs of Toronto will invade the Willowdale camp. Anybody who wishes to see ‘some high claSS softball should be on the grounds adjoining Willpwdale fArena, Stop 6-A. The following is the team which has been picked to win the city champion- ship; John McLean, catcher; Ted. Bennett, pitcher; Herb. Shal'pless, 1st base; Clem Proctor, 2nd base; Mac Casselman, short stop; Bob McMillan, 3rd base; Gib. Jack, centre field; Dunc agel- ’Agents Maple, Ontario R167 The monthly meeting of the Thornâ€"l hill Branch of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Riddell, next Thursday afternoon, June 20th. Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges Women’s Institutes will be the guests of the local society. PATTERSON LODGE CHURCH ‘ SERVICE The Patterson Lodge A. F. & A. M. will hold their annual church service in the United Church here next Sun- day evening, June 16th at 7.30 o’clock Rev. W. E. Baker will deliver the ad- dress, assisted by Rev. W. B. Oke, for- mer pastor and member of Patterson Lodge. The Langstaff men’s softball beam met-defeat on the Thornhill diamond at the hands of the Aurora team. Line-up‘for Langstaff. H. Echlin, c.; C. Ball, p.; M. Travis, 15th.; R. Spark- es 2ndb.; T. Woods. 3rdb.; A. Fee, 5.5; W. Banks, r.f.; E. Gowad c.f.; J. Wray 1. f. E, Richards, Secretary, Manag- er and Captain. THORNHHJJANNUALINELDDAY JULY lst Things‘ are gradually getting in readiness for the annual Field Day here, on July lst. The sports com- mittees met Monday evening and a good program is underway. ‘We trust the CITIZENS of this village will all join together and may this one be Bigger and Better than ever. ' AURORA DEFEAT LANGSTAFF The Thornhill Ladies Softball team will play their first league game at Aurora, Friday night, June 14th. _WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION MEETING The monthly meeting of the W.A. of the United church was held at the home of Mrs. O.C. James last Wed- nesday afternoon. After the business was transacted a very interesting flower and shrub contest was put on, Mrs. J.A. Thompson and Miss A. Hod- gson winning the prizes. A sumptu. ous supper was served at the close of the meeting. .MiSSes Agnes Boyle and Annie Cooper assisting the host- ess. It was planned to hold a straw- berry festival in July on the spacious lawn of W. J. Morrison, Langstaff. FIELD DAY MEETINGS The ladies of the community will hold a meeting in the club rooms of the rink on Thursday evening (to- night), June 13th at 8 o’clock. There will also be a general meeting on Thursday, June 20th at 8.30 p. m; at the Public school. UNIONVILLE DEFEATS THORNHILL WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE MEETING The Unionville Ladies Softball team defeated the Thornhill ladies on the home diamond by a score of 18 to 14. LANSING DEFEATED STOUFFVILLE The Stoufl’ville Ladies Softball team ‘met their first defeat in the Yonge Street League from the Lansing girls on the Lansing diamond by a score of 15 to 11. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Misses Effie and Alma Brown, of 'Toronto, Mrs. R, Scott and daughter, Jean and Miss Elizabeth Francis were guests Wednesday, June 12th of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teeson on the anni- ‘versary of their wedding. Friends of Mr. W. McDonald will be sorry to hear of his recent illness. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, NeSs left .Wed_ nesday by motor to visit friends at Midland. Mrs. W. J. Morrison, Langstaff, poured tea at the recital of Madam Ruth Cross held at the Sherbourne St. Club house, Toronto, last Saturday afâ€" ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ness and daughter Helen. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness, attended the farm sale of Mr. Pratt on the old home- stead lately purchased by Mr. Brodie, of Toronto. Miss Ila Brillinger is spending her vacation with friends at Flesherton, Ont. Misses Marguerite and Agnes Boyle Annie and Aggie Cooper motored to Platsville last Saturday.- ‘ Mr. P. Farr, of Haileybury, is Visit. ing- at the home of Mrs.‘F. Teasdale. The community extends sympathy to Mr. John Wice and son, Roy in the loss of a loviné wife and mother. Plan now to attend Thornhill Field Day', July lst. Many attractions. Bigger and Better. REPORT OF THORNHILL PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR MAY Those marked with an asterick ob- tained honors. Those marked (x) missed examinations. Jr. IVâ€"*Robt. Bennett, *Percy Gill, *Lorraine Davidson, Mildred Sumner, ‘Donald Smellie, xClayton Scott, Doris lFarr, xMary Smith. Sr. IIIâ€"*Loretta Dean, *Vivian Clements, *Donald Davidson, *John Ellacott, Catharine Davies, xBetty Sumner, xRichard Challoner, xGeorgi- na Watts, xArthur Hemingway. R. T. IRWIN, Principal Jr. IIIâ€"*Dorothy Parkinson, Ken- neth Wice*, Eva Findlay*, Elizabeth Smellie*, Connie Brown*, Flossie Sibâ€" bick“, Howie Walker“, Eric Davies“, Harvard Collins*, Bud Shelley*, Em- est White, Leonard Weavers, Muriel THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HJLL. ONTARIQ THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS J. Morrison, Langstaff, at the recital of Madam held at the Sherbourne St. Toronto, last Saturday afâ€" McCart, Kenneth Riddell, Borden Mabley, Clifford Stunden, Bill Findlay xElsie Beadle. ers Sr. IIâ€"â€"*Dorothy Wice, *Charlie Ellacott, Richard Sayers, Ruby Say- Jr. IIâ€"*John Pickett, *James Farr, *Ethel Ivison, *Isobel Stokes, *Angus Brown, Bruce Hooper, Barbag'a Blake, Alan Woolley, John'Watson, Annie McLeod, Thelma Riddell. George Pal- mer, Bruce Findlay, xDelbert Lee. A. R. HODGSON, teacher Sr. Iâ€"*Eleda Foster, *Evelyn Dean, *Josephine McCart, *Norman Mabley, *Thelma Simpkins, *Gordon Woolley, *Margaret Palmer, *George Blake, "“Cla Findlay, *Sylvia Russell, Mary ‘Morton, John Clements, Doris Lee, xGladys Riddell, Lloyd Hemingway, Margery McCart, xMarion Oke. Pr. C.â€"Frederick Churchill, Ethel Wice, Stuart McCart, Francis Lefler, Dorothy Lee, Isobel Lef1\er, Jean R0- botham. ‘ Jr. Iâ€"*Margaret Churchill, *May Stunden, *Russell Wice, *Janet Ellaâ€" cott, *Victor Palmer, Campbell Mc- Cart. Pr. Aâ€"*Arthur Morton, *Marg‘ue; rite Hobbs, *Jack Simpkins, Alfred Weavers, Mary Pickett. Pr. B.â€"-*Ross Dean, *Ronnie Mann, Aurthur Palmer, Douglas Woolley, Kathleen Hemingway, Pearl Barrett, Helen Lee. Greenhouse tomatoes had dropped another five cents a pound on North Toronto Market Tuesday night and were eagerly sought by many a buyer at thirtyâ€"five cents a pound. Mushâ€" rooms were another popular delicacy, they cost twenty-five cents for a small basket. Delicious homeâ€"made lemon cheeer was fifteen cents for a two ounce jar. Bedding plants for the garden. were plentiful and the variety seemed unlimited. Milk fed spring chicken sold at 55c. 11).; roasting chicken was 40c. there were no boiling fowl on sale. Fresh pork sold at‘ 35c lb. for loin, 220. shoulder; 28c butts, and 121/2c and 18c 1b. for spare ribs. Liver was 15c. 1b., sausages 30c., and pigs’ feet 2 for SC. Cold roast pork wa‘s 60c. lb. Egg prices remain stationary, 45c. doz. for specials, 40c extras and 35c pullets, Butter was 43c and 48c lb.,\cream 40c. pint. Potatoes were 150. and 20c for 6 quarts, turnips 5c each, beets 20c. measure or 35c. for 6 quarts. Sprmg onions, radishes and leaf lettuce were 3 for 10c.. head lettuce 10c and 15c. each. Watercress, parsley and mint were 5c. bunch. Horseradish was 100 bunch and rhubarb 3 for 10c. Spifi- ach sold at 25c. peck or 15c for half a peck. Asparagus was twentyâ€"five cents for 2 bunches, Bread sold at 5c, 10c and 150. a loaf, buns were 200 dozen, and doughnuts 300. Raisin pie was 15c and cakes, 25c., 40c., and 60c according to size and variety. » Apple butter at 25c. jar and lemon cheese at 15c. for 2 ounces or 45c for 12 ounces, were fresh dain- ties which found a quick sale. Jam and marmalade were 25C. 3. jar, and honey 15c, 20c. and 25c. Mixed pick- les were 20c. jar. Devonshire cream 35c for a quarter of a pint. Big white daisies sold at 15c. doz., English wallflowers were 15c bunch. Columbine 15c. dozen, and Iris 25c .and 35c. Sweet peas Were 20c. bunch. Tomato plants sold at 15c. and 25c. doz., cabbage plants 2 doz. for 25c and celery plants 20c doz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forrester of this burg and Miss Ruby Forrester, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cooper, of Unionville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Middleton and fam- ily of Dollar, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Summerfeldt last Sunday evening. Mrs. Raymond Brimnger and daughter Irene spent a few days of last week in Toronto. M1“, and Mrs. Chas. Lotton, of Ring- wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lotton last Sunday. Miss Shirley Gowland, of Markham, spent. last week visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Roberts. Miss Lena Sullivan, of Almix‘a, vis- ited Miss Edith Jarvis, of the seventh line last Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Bert Cleverdon were Toronto visitors last Monday. Regret to report illness of Mr. Jam- es Ley, who has again taken to his bed His many friends wish him a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Bill ‘Salt, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Barnett last Fri- day evening. Master Halver Lunau visited his parents Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Lunau, of Richmond Hill over the week-end. The electron seems the smallest thing if you’ve never watched a hus- band while his Wife. at the wheel, jawed at a truck driver. And many a man wins fame just as “etaoinshrdlu” didâ€"just because he was used to fill in. ' York Market M. EFFIE BIRD, Teacher CASHEL =o==o=lo===o=lo=o=lon ] D [I New Perfection I=0=0=0=0=0=0n0=0=0 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. PHONE 174-W SEED CORN USED CARS At Reasonable Prices Phone 18 OIL STOVES now on display in this store with which ix amalgamated B THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE and a good supply of poultry feeds. AT THE ELEVATOR I. D. RAMER & SON, $500 $285 $250 $125 $85 $5 75 Also Electric Hot Plates in Various Sizes TERMS ittle Brothers . Y. W. Brathwaite $50 Oats. Bran and Shorts Ovens $3.75 to $8.50 Re-Conditioned Ford Sales and Service Come and inspect them WHEREVER goods sold, ion Whether you buy or sell, at home or abroad. you can benefit by the service \\ hich the Canadian Bank of Commerce has perfected during 1928 Ford Tudors with 1929 improve- ments. 1926 Chrysler 4 door Sedan, in excellâ€" ent condition. 1926 Ford Tudor 1923 Chevrolet Superior, Touring, new Tires. 1924 Ford Tudor 1923 FORD COUPE Ford Touring Cars in Good Running Order. Wicks and Supplies constructive banking practice. THURSDAY. JUNE Banking simplifies or sell, at home or over Fifty Years are bought and Richmond Hill the transact- 0=O=Ol=lQ RICHMOND HILL 13th. 1929