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Helen. McGregor, of Winnipeg, “The Flying Pianist" whose “flying fingers” earned her unofficial title, and Myrtle Cook, whose flying heels won her the oflicial title of Amateur Lady Champion of the World at the Olympic Meet last year, take a lesson in navigation from Captain Dott of the Canadian Pacific liner “Montrose.” Miss Cook, who now covers women’s sports for the Montreal Star is not unfamiliar with the air, having flown the English Channel on several Occasions when on the other side at athletic events. Miss McGregor is one of the few women familiar with the controls 0f tri- motored ’planes. She travelled west as a passenger in the Junkers plane which was landed at Montreal from the Canadian Pacific freighter “Beaverbrae” for the Western Canada Airways, Limited, by Whom it will be used in air mail and express serv1ces Flying Fingers and Flying Heels The Gateway of C. P. R. Connections to New quk At the heart of New York, at 42nd Street is the New York Central Station where Canadian Pacific trains from Montreal and Toronto arrive and depart. The above is a photo of the New York Central building which is a part of the station building and is one of the out- standing buildings in a city of wonderful buildings. Standing almost forty stories high at the head of Park Avenue, it rises well above the high buildings surrounding. It is of gold relieved by brilliant reds and greens and when lit by a battery of flood-lights at night it is one of the beauties of New York and can be seen for many miles around. PAGE FOUR Gilson Model “B” Snow Bird Washer WALTER BONE & SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Richmond Hil‘l The latest and greatest Washer Sensation Robert Michael, Agent Phone Maple 864 The Snow Bird is not a lux- ury; it is a most practical economy. The laundry bills of a few months will equal its initial cost. A simple business-like easy payment plan puts this con- venience within the reaéh of every household. For full particulars or demonstration. Ontario Oh Canada, My Canada, [My thoughts are all of thee, The mountain chain and smiling plain ‘ that stretch from sea to sea, The sunlight gleams on murmuring“ streams and sweetest melody I Pour from the feathered songsters in the spreading Maple tree. Oh Canada, My Canada, none can compare with thee; ‘Nea’ch sunny skies the earth replies and laughs with harvest glee; The winters cheer with air so clear, but best of all to ,me, The summer and the sunshine and the spreading Maple tree. , Oh Canada, My Canada, All dwell in unity, The welcome band’s extended to stal- wart brave and free, For thee We live, for the we’ll die, but aye thou shalt be freeâ€" Canada, dear Canada, the land of the Maple tree. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bell, Toronto, vis- ited friends in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Hemingway spent the Week- end in Toronto, the guest of her sister Miss Good, Miss Cora Lunau, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. R. A. Stiver spent Tuesday in Toronto. CONFIRMATION SERVICE On Sunday, June 23rd, an impres- sive confirmation serice was held in St. Phillip’s Anglican church. The Bishop of Toronto officiating. The church was beautifully decorated, thanks to Mrs. G.A.M. Davison, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Anderson, and filled to utmost capacity with the congregation Thirteen candidates were presented for confirmation. The choir renderâ€" led the musical part of the service in an efficient manner. Miss Ila Weig- hill presiding at the organ. The practical address was given by Bishop Sweeney, particularly suitable to the occasion. This service will long be remembered for its beauty and solem- nity, Mrs. W. A. Noble is spendingva few days with her neice, Mrs. Cook, Scar- boro Junction. Miss Fierheller, was a Toronto vis- itor on Thursday. Mrs. T. W. Underwood, Markham, and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Ottawa, visited Mrs. M.C. Sommerville on Thursday. Mrs. M. Thompson, Toronto, called on friends in town on Saturday. Mr. Geo, Gormley spent Friday in Toronto. A number of our citizens attended the anniversary at St. Andrew’s Scan! boro Presbyterian church on Sunday last. Mrs. I. Nash entertained about 50 of her immediate friends and relatives on Saturday 'afternoon last, the ocâ€" casion being to offer congratulations to her son and his bride. Mr.-and Mrs. Archie Nash, of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Nash are spending a couple of weeks here before motoring to their home in Winnipeg. Guests were pre- sent from Mount Dennis, Weston, To- ronto and York. The Station grounds Committee of the Horticultural Society Wish to ex- press their appreciation to the Jupp Construction Co. for their assistance .in making the new flower bed. MARRIED NASHâ€"COOPERâ€"On June 15th, at Winnipeg, Florence Eleanor Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coop- er, Vancouver to Archie O, Nash, youngest son of the late Mr. Robert Nash and Mrs. I. Nash, of York. LATE MRS. W. LEATHERS In the passing of Mrs. W. Leathers on Thursday last, Buttonville loses a time honored and highly respected cit- izen. Mrs. Leathers was born in York the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Duncan and on June 26th, 1895 was united in marriage to Mr. W. Leathers. Of this union, one son, Gordon was born. After 5 years re- sidence in York, Mr. and Mrs. Leath- ers moved to Buttonville which has since been their home. Mrs. Leathâ€" ers always exercised a .keen interest in all affairs, was an active worker in Brown’s Corners United Church and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. She is survived by her husband Wm Leathers and one son Gordon. The sincere sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Brodie, Stouffâ€" ville, visited Mr. Alex. Canning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chant left on Mon- day for an extended trip through the Canadian North West to the Coast. Mrs. C. A. Hood was a. Toronto visi- tor on Tuesday last. Mr, W. M. Smifh, of the Evening Telegram, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. The regular monthly meeting of the local branch W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. F.H. Deacon on Thurs- day, July 4th. Dr. R.M. Stewart, Markham will give an illustrated heal- th talk. All ladies cordially invited. The Horticultural Society are hold- ing- their annual picnic to the gardens of Mr. Fred Green, on Friday next, a THE LAND OF THE MAPLE THE LIBERAL MCHXOND HILL, ONTARIO full attendance of members is request. ed. An impressive service was held in Central United Church on Sunday af- ternoon last, when Rev. H. H. Eatâ€" on addressed the local Orange Lodge. Special music was rendered by the Young People’s choir. Mr. J.R. Joyce, Toronto, formerly of Markham High School staff, was in town on Tuesday last. Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Miss Ruth Robinsont Markham, visited Miss Jean Malloy on Monday last. Mr. A. Harrington, Miss Olive Harr- ington, Scarboro, visitea Miss M. Som- merville on Sunday. Rev. W. H. Fuller, Mrs. Fuller, Markham, called on friends in town on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckardt visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington on Saturday. Mr. W. Smith has taken a position in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. McNair, London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.‘ Hood on Tuesday. Mrs. R. L. Stiver was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Kelly on Tuesday last. Miss LaBerta Hood, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her uncle Deputy-Reeve R. L. Stive‘r. Miss Nell McEckney, Mogtreal, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. W. Leathers. Mrs. David Coulson is visiting her son Russell Coulson in Oshawa. Mrs. F. Boadway and daughter Mrs. Henderson, Toronto, are spending a holiday in Orlanda, New York. Miss Jean Grant spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant. Sr. v Mrs, G.A.M. Davison, Mrs. C.R. Mc- Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyndham are holidaying at Wilberforce. Mr. and Mrs. J.I. Hambly spent last Friday in Toronto. Mr.W.C. Ellis, Paris, spent the week-end in town. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, Vivian, Malta. 111., spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Perkins. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 â€"Rendering unto Caesar. 2 .p. m. â€" Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Limitation of Loyalty Tuesday 8 p. m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. Topic, “The Cross the key of life”, Rev. H. H. Eaton, leader. Wednesday 7.30 p. m.â€"Mid Week ser- vices. Sr. IVâ€"Angel Moran 81, George Foster 80, Margaret Martin 79, Marj- orie Wheatley 78, Dorothy Dukes 77, Olive Anderson 75, Adam Hood 73, Margaret Moore 72, Fern Kennedy 71, Theodore Dixon 69, Wallace Harring- ton 68, Grace Perkin 63, James Walk- er 59. Sr, IIIâ€"Harry Maynard 80, Gladys Dyke 76, Evelyn Perkin 73, Gladys Stiver 72, Donald Sabeston 71, Doro. thy Hurrell 70, Dorothy White 67, Eileen Smith 66, Charles Gray 63, Ruby Lunau 62, Howard LaRose 61, Mary Mustard 56, George Stonehouse 53. Jr. IIIâ€"Davison MacKay 81, Joan Sabiston 80, Shirley Brown 79, Evelyn Smith 77, Nettie Burnham 69, James Maynard 67, Gordon Fuller 66, Nor- man Pellatt 50. ALFRED M. HILL, Principal Sr. IIâ€"Alberta Stiver 78, Margaret Rush 77, Lloyd Rudkin 73, Annie Maynard 72, Lenora. MacKay 71, Am. old Court 68, Murray McKinnon 66, Norma Penston 65, Norman MacPher- son 64, Marjorie Stonehouse 52. Jr. IIâ€"Gordon Stiver 73, Roberta Allen 71, June Kennedy 70, Jean For- ester 68, Margaret Gray 65, Audrey Maynard 63, David Lea. 60, Luella Clements 53, Eleanor Parkinson 50, Johnny Coulson (absent) Class I.â€"Reggie Perkins 69,‘ Robert Jogs 65, Howard Stiver 63, Dorothy Fuller 62, Marie Forester 60, Charles Maynard 59, Muriel Penstone 57, Jack Clements 54, Wesley Clements 40, Harry Pellatt (absent). Sr. Pr.â€"Olive Martin, Beatrice Mustard, Marie Stiver, Mona Sabiston Eileen Stiver, Richard Maynard, Bruce Pellatt. Maple, June 26, 1929. UNIONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR JUNE Vaughan Townshipi Tuesday, July 2nd if; EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH The Regular July Meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore, on ST. PHILLIP’S ANGLICAN 1.30 p. m.Tâ€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m. Limitation of Loyalty 7.30 p. m.-â€"Y.P.S. Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. m. â€" Morning Prayer for the transaction of general business. J. MALLOY, Teacher 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 SALE 01' RENTâ€"A six roomed house on Centre Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, good lot, im- mediate possession. ' Apply Mrs. Mortson, 94 Uxbridge Street, Tor- onto, Apt. 8 or to Mr. Neal next door to house for key. FOR SALEâ€"Thoroughbred register- ed Jersey bull, aged 3% years, also about 2 loads good alfalfa hay and one load of timothy hay. Apply FOR SALEâ€"Field of Alfalfa for sea- son, also Massey-Harris mawer with two knives. Thomas Wood, Elgin Mills. ' FOR SALEâ€"A quantity of good mix- ed grain. Apply Clark, Headford, Ont. “ FOR SALEâ€"Strawberries by the crate applyj P. S. McConnel, phone 1549 Maple. FOR SALEâ€"Double house on Eliza- beth Street, Richmond Hill, good garden and fruit trees, electric light. Apply,L.B. Finch, 496 Ossington Ave., Phone Lombard 8511 or at Liberal Office. FOR SALEâ€"1 cow, due July lst; also young pigs. Apply Walter Reaman Maple, Phone 1564. Tenders will be received for the levj elling of Concord School grounds, up until Saturday, July 6, For full par- ticulars. Apply to G. W. Keffer, Sec- retaryJI‘reasurer, Maple R. R. No. 2 or Phone Maple 2963. l On Sunday last St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Bendale, Scarboro’s historic church held the 112th anniâ€" versary, many old friends assembling thereto worship. Located in a most picturesque spot, the weather being ideal and the services inspirational, it was a privilege to attend. Associ- ated with Scarboro’s earliest history, the first building was erected in 1817, adjoining the church is the cemetery where many of Scarboro’s pion- eers are buried. The minister of the day was‘ Prof. J. D. Cunningham, of Knox College, Toronto, assisted by the pastor Rev. (Major) Burch. Special music was supplied by the choirs of Knox Presbyterian Church, Agincourt and St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church, Scarboro, at the morning service, with St. Andrew’s Presbyterian choir of Markham, under the direction of Mr. Allan Harrington, A.T.C.M., in the evening. A solo “The Stranger of Gallilee” by Miss Olive Harrington was very much appreciated. On the following Monday evening a success- ful garden party was held on the church lawn. The choir of Emman- uel Presbyterian Church supplying the program. SIGN Y I’ainting‘ Fermentation is an act of nature, of course. But nature doesn’t squeeze the juice out and add sugar. The hard part of governing a re- public is to do what is sensible with- out offending the fanatics who com- pose the current mapority. Among the yellow races we must include the one that won't enforce a law if it endangers business. The economist who says our great problem is distribution must have noticed how much parking space there is where you don’t want it. The disadvantage in being a home. run hitter is that the world thinks you are slipping if you fail to get one every day. An editor is a chef who fifepares a daily dish and dies still wondering which ingredients kept the customers coming back for more. Wm. Leuschener. Headford, Phone Richmond Hill 47-14. How comforting to reflect that the ordinary car you have is he wonder- ful one the ad. describes. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKII THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. Classified Advs. ANYTHING IN SIGNS Painted on either Wood, Metal, Glass, Canvas. Etc. Our Prices Right. Stop 21 TENDERS Bendale WANTED WYATT, Yonge Street THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1929 TO RENTâ€"Good house on Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill, electric light good garden and fruit trees. Ap- ply L. B. Finch. 496 Ossington Ave, Toronto, Phone Lombard 8511 or at The Liberal Office. WANTEDâ€"Experienced laundress 3 days a week, starting July. Apply by letter to Miss Taylor, Box 8'7, Richmond Hill. HAIRDRESSINGâ€"Marcemng and etc Mrs. Russell, Centre St, West. - Phone 178. ORDERS TAKEN FOR STRAW. STRAYEDâ€"A brood sow, on Satur- day, June 22, from lot 61, at Bond Lake. Any information would be greatly appreciated. H. L. Paxton, Oak Ridges P.O. WANTEDâ€"A‘Girl for light house work, high school girl perferred. Apply Open Door Tea Room. Phone 185-W, Richmond Hill, STRAWBERRIESâ€"Orders taken for strawberries by the crate, place or- ders early as it will be a short crop. Apply G. Yerex, Elgin Mills, phone Maple 249. l In the Estate of JOHN EDGAI BOYLE, late of Yonge Street, in th Township of Markham in the Count; of York. Thresher, deceased. All persons hav'ing claims agains the estate of John Edgar Boyle, 1;; of Yonge Street, in the Township 0 Markham, in the County of York Thresher, deceased, who died on or a bout the 28th day of May, 1929, ml hereby notified to send in to the und ersigned Administratrix on or befor the 18th day of July, 1929, full partic ‘ulars of their claims. Immediatel after the said 18th day of July, 1929 the assets of the testator will be di tributed amongst the parties entitl ‘thereto, having- regard only to claim 1of which the Administratrix shal; then have notice. v I Dated at Toronto the June, 1929. Langstaff P.O., Ontario Administratrix By Harold J. Kirby, 2135 Yonge St. Toronto. Her Solicitor herein. 2, Maple, 11/4, miles north of Elgin Mills sideroad on second\ concession. Imported Belgian Stallion The property of MILNE & IRISH Will be at his own stable LANGSTAFF For the Season of 1929 Fees $16 to insure, $12. single SerVi‘ Anyone from a distance having B181" may make suitable arrangements f1 a convenient meeting place. BERRIES. John Espey, R. R. No‘ Markham will stand for the season at the f3 of ALF BAGGS Lot 6, Concession 4, Vaughn J» To Insure foal 316, One dollar doW DOL.-IMP. PERCHERN (12921) i ported from France by W. J. McCa um, Brampton and the property E. A. Sommerville, lot 14, 10th 1i Markham, will make the season at § own stable. Terms $15.00. Emf ment No. 2336. Form A. 1.) r, The well known x x x brand edge grain. Packed 4 bundles to 1000 per 1000 $6.00. Notice to Creditors Stock R egister Registered Clydesdale Stalliol the property of JAMES TORRANCE, B.C. RED CEDAR SHINGLES PHONE THORNHILL 16-22 JONES LUMBER CO. SOLWAY PRINCE EMMA BOYLE, MACE 27th day ,9: