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

Dr. Alexander Graham Bell’s fame, strange to say, does not rest altogether on his invention of the telephone. At a re cent meeting of Telephone Pioneers that wonderful blind woman, Helen Keller, stone deaf and at one time dumb also, spoke of her memories of Alexander'Graham Bell. “You who see and hear may not realize the Pacific to the Atlantic and make it possible for Mr. Watson (who was : .here" 1) actually travelling the distance from San Francisco to New York in “I ave never known another man with Dr. Bell’s many-sidedness a); enthusiasm concerning the interests of other people.” Helen Keller (seat at [8130 Dr. Bell and his sister on their last visit to the Bell Homestead at Brant entirely to a £1 “The we:- of the opening Handsome. inc ensivo, fixgproquasyto syove: Ensuuv V B: carpenfiar.‘ l to navigation last month, are just entering on their summer condition of ofiering one of the major attractions of the Dominion to tourists. Vistas of beautiful islands and frowning headlands present some of the most beautiful scenery on the North American continent, while the illusion of sea travel is given to passengers when for a full day at least noâ€" thing but water is visible from the ship. Canadian Pacific ships, traversing their watersweekly, surg- ly every up-to-date comfort and facility to travel- ers and remarkable engineering works add to the list of sights and beauties which nature gives in profusion. Often you say “some day I’ll take an ocean voyage,” but did you ever stop to ,think that next door to you is an inland ocean where for two glorious days aboard a. Canadian Pacific ship you can enjoy your longâ€"dreamed of voyage? If you haven’t, the chance lies open to you and you can take the delight- ful cruise across Huron’s blue waters, through the lovely St. Mary's River and away over the broad he Great Lakes â€"â€" Canada’s inland_ ocean â€" opened to navigation last month. are mst entering nn GALVANIZED SHINGLES PAGE FOUR for The Roof %%~T A Trip Through Canada’s inland Ocean S.S. ASSINIBOIA passing through Saul: StrMarie locks which connect Lakes Huron and Superior. Deck scene on 8.8. KEEWATIN on Lake Superior. View of Manaman Island from aboard ship. 1 Dr. Bell. It is typical of lievement of inventing the d to promote teaching the d knows of his study of aerona f the transcontinental telepl e Atlanfiic and n_1_ake it pose He Taught the Dumb to Speak neâ€"is one of the divinest-Im'racles of the nineteen lell. It is typical of Dr. Bell’s interest in the dez int of inventing the telephone he devoted the p )mote teaching the deaf to understand the world of his study of aeronautics and his belief in the pra anscontinental telephone line he said to me, ‘Son mic and make it possible for Mr. Watson (who v. Lling the distance from San Francisco to New Yor Sheet Steel Ceilings look well. resist fire efl‘ect- ively. Add brightness to halls, stores. churches schools, kitchens anci bathrooms. Do nothing till you get_the paces and full pmculam. You will never re e: the purchase 0 3 Sheet Steel Ceiling. sup falling plaster; end unalghtly cracked ceil- ings. Easy to pl“ “P quic and once ugthey stay. 0 dust or utgar. Easy to clean or punt. BEAUTIFUL â€" FIRE-PROOF SHEET STEEL CEILI N GS {"050 Three attractive at- tems. With buil ing paper are warm. dry, windproof. Easy to put onandpmnt. GALVANIZED SIDING for Outside Walls ,es of the ninete nterest in the t he devoted the Since the level of Lake Superior is 21 feet higher than that of Lake Huron the Sault Ste. Marie lock has been constructed and the Canadian Ship Canal to join up the two lakes. This remarkable engineering work is one of the sights of the voyage. Three fine 'shipsmake the trip weekly for the Canadian Pacific, the “Keewatin,” "Assiniboia," and "Manitoba," two from Port McNicoll and one from Owen Sound, with the same number of eastward sailings from the Twin Cities. You can take it as a trip in itself or you can take it as a break in your rail journey across the continent. It carries you from Port McNicoll to the Head of the Lakes at the Twin CitieS? The great; white ships of the Canadian Pacific speed along with all the swift grace of gulls that circle and dip at the mast heads or perch and flutter above the deck rails. Perfection of service adds a last pleasing touch to the meals, the comfort of the staterooms and the soeial aflairs on deck and below. expanse of Lake Superior, the largest body of fresh water in the world. SPEAKEASY” AT THE CAPITOL Benjamin Stoloff, Fox Movietone director. journeyed to New York City direct( with ‘dm: their plcmc to Musse he on Saturday, June 22nd. ch arm and his m or anyone wit] her teacher are sk compan Sunda 1'1] THE LIBERAL BLCHHUND HILL. ONTARIO ANN Rm 1‘vices film the s {I ( U116 SUC 1U I‘ >a7ikling, in 51 atlon ofw M which jatte Anniver- 231‘d 11 P. Brace of the ve tak- n Nev reality to film intend Iman’s uce mys- bring the ome 101‘ l‘ REPORT OF S. s. No. 5 f BUTTONVILLE ‘ The following is the grading of the lpupils according to the results of the iPromotion Examinations in (1) Agri- lculture and Nature Study, (2) Art, ‘(3) Hygiene: 1 Sr;IVâ€"Dorothy Clark 100%, Jessie )Burr 99%, Elizabeth Clark 90'?“ Fern [Firth 89%, Sadie McGimpsey 73%, We are sorry to report Mrs. William Leathers on the sick list and hope for a speedy recovery. Many of the people of this district attended the garden party at Victorié Squ tort VVG ered her with many handsome and use- ful gifts. After the shower a dainty luncheon was served and the 1‘qmaind- er of the evening spent with Singing and dancing. Mrs. C. Burr was a Toronto visitor on Wednesday last. Mr. Newton Brown is convalescing in Wellesley hospital after an oper- ation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ramsay of Toronto, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Elliott. On Thursday evening last about nin- ety friends of Miss Leila Duncan met at the home of her parents and show- We are sorry to Padg'et has blood hand, caused from flies. A new chapter of provincial racing history, and the change of ownership of one of the oldest homesteads in the environs of Toronto are embodied in an announcement this week to the ef- fect that _ the popular Thorncliffe racing stables, owners of Shorelint, this year’s King’s Plate Winner, and other well-known racehorses, have purchased the Stewart Willcocks farm at Thornhill, which has been in one ownership for more than a century. iToward fall the Thorncliffe stables Etwill transfer to this new location, and "in the interim necessary preparations for the reception there of their fine string of racehorses will be put in hand. , To_day Stewart Willcocks and his fsister are resident in the old home- stead, a place of delight, with the attractiveness that comes of an at. mosphere of antiquity. A fine old frame house with a great cavern-like cellar, solid stone foundations and large lofty r‘ooms, finished in solid black walnut, it brings back to one ideas of a substantial home comfort, 10w long vanished in this era of autoâ€" nobiles. In the spacious hallway of this fine tld home, hang two splendid three- luarter length portraits that perhaps are worth almost the price paid for he farm itself, though much darkened ~y age and sadly in need of the atten- ions of the restorer, they show learly enough the touch of Sir foshua Reynolds, the master, Who )ainted them. Miss Florence Craig spent the week- end at her home here. The community extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Wright in the loss of their eldest daughter Edith Watts who died suddenly with heart failure. Sr. IIIâ€"Doris Walton 919‘}, Aubrey Gohn 89%. Jr. IIIâ€"Alcatlla Thompson 957},‘ Harry McGimpsey 83%, Irvin Gohnl 72%, Mae Tennyson 6394, Ruby Flr’th 62%, William Allen (305?, Frank Fren- 1 ch 56%, William Hood 516?. 1 Sr. Iâ€"â€"L10yd Allen 75%. 1 Jr. Iâ€"Hazel Cox, James Hood. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"Russell Cox, Ashton Cal- vert, Mervin Firth. Junior Primerâ€"Harvey Cox. Willcocks Homestead Bought by Davies Bros. “That,” said Mr. Willcocks, with a :asual wave of his hand to an eccleâ€" siastical portrait, splendidly handled, ‘is the late Bishop Willcocks, dean of Westminster Abbey, “my great grand- father. The other is his father. The pictures are entailed and will pass to another member of the family; they are by Sir Joshua Reynolds and have passed from father to son since they were painted by Sir Joshua for the bishop.” The furnishings of the interior rooms supply ample evidence of the artistic taste of the members of the Willcocks family. Old sabres, silver mounted cavalry pistols, pieces of Miss Rhea Scott spent a' few days 11 Toronto last week. 1'1 2 my of the people of this district lded the garden party at Victorié re on Saturday last. In the af. )on some good snappy ball games played and in the evening a good I‘amme was much enjoyed by all. BUTTONVILLE nal C and sion cavalry p )rown Dert Worcester about the 1 BI report Mr. Bernie poisoning in his the bites of black 015, pieces 0‘ china, old Col re scattered i1 mature here at FOR SALEâ€"150 young cockerels, 7 weeks old, will be ready for broiler market in five weeks, only 25c each. Wyatt, Stop 21 Yonge Street. FOR SALEâ€"Wellington Potatoes for seed, good sample. Apply Percy ! Puterbaugh. Phone 1357. Maple. FOR SALEâ€"Duck egg $1.00 per setting of and eating potatoes and Hustler's. N. ] r-6 Richmond Hill. DOL.â€"-IMP. PERCHERN (1292') im- ported from France by W. J. McCall- um, Brampton and the property of E. A. Sommerville, lot 14, 10th line Markham, will make the season at his own stable. Terms $15.00. Enrol- ment. N0. 2336. Form A. 1.) FOR SALE or EXCHANGEâ€"A 6 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 SAL\F(â€"Two holstein heifers, one due in July; also Jersey cow, full flow. Apply Thos. Burns,‘ Elgin Mills, after 5.30 p. m. FOR SALEâ€"Double house on Elizaâ€" beth Streetfl Richmond Hill, good gfirden and fruit trees, electric light. Apply L.B. Finch, 496 Ossington Ave., Phone Lombard 8511 or at. A Liberal Office. FOR SALEâ€"In Un'ionville, Five roomed cottage, with cellar and good lot, close to school and church, lot 13, concession 6‘ hard and soft water. Apply John Foster. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"House, corner of Church and Centre Streets, 7 rooms, hard and soft water, all kind of fruit, garage. W. F. Sheppard, 46 Balsam Road, Toronto, Phone Howard 9352. FOR SALEâ€"Twenty bags of pota‘oes Apply W. Jones, Temperanceville. FOR SALEâ€"Chnice btickwheat FOR SALE or RENTâ€"A six roomed house on Centre Street, Richmond Hill. all conveniences, good lot, imâ€" mediate possession. Apply Mrs. lVIortson, 94 Uxbridge Street, Torâ€" onto, Apt. 8 0v to Mr. Neal next door to house for key. 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). Everybodmelcome. J. B. Gillies. FOR SALEâ€"Thoroughbred register- ed Jersey bull, aged 31/2 years, also about 2. loads good alfalfa hay and one load of timothy hay. Apply Wm. Leuschener. Headford, Phone Richmond Hill 47-14. Gospel Tabernacle Bruce Bros, Gormley, phone ’Stoufl’- ville 3602, mill lot 3‘}, con. 5, Mark- ham. The first party of French-Canadian families moving the New England Stabes to make new homes for t Abitibi region of Nbr’chem Quebec. Party photograph they journeyed from Biddeford, Maine, to their new auspices of the Canadian National Railways Colonizatio: "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERT]SI.\'G--MAKI'. THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first, it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequept insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra cach insertion. Classified Advs. « LEAD MOVEMENT TO ABITIBI ‘WALTE Supplied on Short Notice. VIBE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ;ting of 11, also seed potatoes, \‘v‘eiling'ton's ;. N. Fierhcller, 10"- STONE, GRA VEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL gray ducks) Phone Maple 864 h-Canadian families moving northward from s to make new homes for themselves in the Quebec. Party photographed at Quebec as ford, Maine, to their new homes under tbs ational Railways Colonization Department. { BONE & SON THURSDAY. JUNE 20. TO RENTâ€"Good house on Elizab WANTEDâ€"A reliable gardner summer months. Apply J. l lop, Richmond Hill. SOLWAY PRINCE Registered Clydesdale Stallion the property of JAMES TORRANCE, Markham will stand for the season at the farm of ALF BAGGS I Lot 6, Concession 4, Vaughan [To Insure foal $16. One dollar down. ORDERS TAKEN FOR STRAW. BERRIES John Espey, R. R. No. ‘2. Maple, 11/1, miles north of Elgin Mills sideroad on second concession. HAIRDRESSINGâ€"Marc Mrs. Russell, Centre Phone 178. WANTEDâ€"An experienced girl for light house work, plain cooking, small family. Phone Thornhill 97. §I(x‘r1\' l’ainting‘ ANYTHING IN SIGNS LANGSTAFF For the Season of 1929 . Fees $16 to insure, 312. single Service Anyone from a distance having mares may make suitable arrangements for Va convenient meeting: place. ply L. B. Finch. 49: Toronto, Phdne L01 The Liberal Office The well known .‘c x x brand edge grain. . Packed 4 bundles to 1000 per 1000 86.00. JONES LUMBER CO. Stock Register PHONE THORN HILL 16-22 ac. RED CEDAR SHINGLES Painted on either Wood, Metal. Glass, Canvas. Etc. Our Prices Right. Stop 21 imported Belgian Stallion The property of Will be at his own stable arden Richmonc MAQE MILNE & IRISH WYATT. Hill, electric ligh fruit trees. Ap {06 Ossingi‘on Ave ombard 8511 or a‘ Yonge Street ng and et St, Wes‘. 1929 or at n' the Dun-