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MIMOND HILL BRANCH um: EIGHTV Save Money Richmond Tailors iMPERlAL BANK 'Touch the aocelerator and the great surge of power irom Pontiac's Big dynamically-bal- anced Sixâ€"cylinder engine . . developed by the famous GMR high-compression head . . Whisks you out in front of the traflic line. 'Touch the brake pedal . . and instantly Pon- tiac’s big, internal-expanding, protected brakes bring you to a smooth, silent stop. Take a trial ride in Pontiac and discover for yourself that Big Six quality, beauty and per- formance have definitely entered the low- priced field. P.15-6-29c MDUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LMITBD Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty PONTIAC max S. A. BARRACLOUGH The very spirit of Spring and Summer is re- flected in the hand tailored suit values that we are offering to discriminating men. Gay, bright col- ors as well as conservative shades, all with that nattiness that makes one feel well-dressed and snappy. Single and double-breasted models, with two or three button coats, as you prefer, and all from :the choicest material obtainable. Extraordinary quality of workmanship and material is evident in these suits, which are offered at prices which invite comparison. Jaunty, Springy, Dapper, Stylish Models in the latest weavesâ€"priced Within your reach. Summer Suits That Have Real Pep ! J. A. Greene, Telephone 5j 01‘ Res Goods called for and delivered. IRANCH - - - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches It New Market and Aurora. It is not always easy to save but those who do save prosper. As a little money is accumulated it should be placed in a Savings Bank account where interest will be paid and the principal sum be secure. There is a Savings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. ,, RICHMOND HILL Residence 49W M. Chamney, of Richmond Hill. Dain- ty refreshments were served, after which the meeting closed with all sing- ing God Save the King. H. I. A. T. CLUB The members of the H.I.A.T. Club, oi Trinity Church, left on Thursday morning for a camping party at Mrs R. Fee’s cottage, Bass Lake. They returned on Sunday night and report having had a splendid outing. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fee, Mrs. W. C. L. Ball and Miss Elizabeth Wil- son, the President. SHOWER FOR MISS MILDRED RADLEY A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. A. Brillinger, Tuesday evening, June 25th, when a number of friends presented Miss MiL dred Radley with a blue granite show- er. Miss Radley and the groom to- be, Mr. Cyril Brillinger were very much surprised when they entered the living room to meet with showers of confetti and the strains of Lohengiiins wedding march played by Miss Edith Davies. Besides many beautiful pie/c- es of blue granite, Miss Radley receiv- F Mr. Irwin Principal of the Public School here, has resigned and many applications have been received by the trustees. 1: “3533' ALL IS IN READINESS FOR AN. NL’AL FIELD DAY ON JULY lst The stage is all set for the sixth an- nual field day at Thornhill on Monday July lst. The officers and commit. tces have worked hard and have ar- ranged a most attractive program. There will be a monster softball tour- nament, races for young and old, hor- se-shoe tournament, and a varied list of novel attractions. Supper will be served in the rink and after the supp- er there will be a grand concert by the Burt Lloyd Novelty Entertainers. All that is now reqiured is a fine day and it is hoped that a new attendance re- cord will be established this year. PATTERSON LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED The officers of Patterson Lodge A. F. & A. M. for the ensuing year were duly installed in ~office on Monday evening, June 24th. V.W. Bro. J. A. Thompson acted as Installing Master and was assisted by R.W. Bro. W. E. Hopkins, R.W. Bro. J. E. Francis, V. W. Bro. E. A. Richards, W. Bro. H.H. Lang, W. Bro. Thos. Grice, W. Bro. Wm. xMcTavish, W. Bro. L. Worthing- ton and Past Masters of the Lodge. The following officers were installed in office;â€"W.Bro. C.P. Hills, W.M.; W. Bro. S. Davies, I.P.M.; Bro. E, W. Brown, S.W.; Bro. Neil McDonald, J. W.; Bro. E. Harper, Chaplain; R. W. Bro. J. E. Francis, Treas.; V.W.Bro. J. A. Thompson, Sec.; Bro. E. Turner, organist; W. Bro. J. R. Smith D. of C.; Bro. Thos. Johnson, S.D.; Bro. Robt. McIntosh, J.D.; Bro. Donald Ross, J.S, Bro. G. Tassie, S.S.; Bro. W. A. Hay, I.G.; Bro. H. S. Sparks, Tyler. During the evening W. Bro. S. Davies was presented .with a Past Master’s Jewel by W.Bro. C.P. Hills. Following the work in the Lodge room the breth- ren enjoyed a very interesting and in- structive address by W. Bro. Hon. George S. Henry on “The Construction and Maintenance of Highways in On- tario.” WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEETING With Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges as the guests of the Thornhill Branch of the Women’s Institute a very inteâ€" resting meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Riddell last Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Phipps, president of the Richmond Hill W.I. presided and in a few well chosen words introduced the speaker, Mrs. Cook, of Beamsville, who gave a very interesting and edu- cative address on “protective food val- ues.” Solos were rendered by Miss Burnaby, of Oak Ridges, and Mrs. D. ed various other articles among them were a pyrex cake dish, luncheon set, and towels. Miss Radley and Mr. Brillinger thanked the friends for their lovely gifts and Mrs. Brillinger for opening her home. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Marguerite Boyle spent the weekâ€"end with relatives at Niagara- on-the Lake. Dr. Wiley and Mrs. Carleton, of To- ronto, and Mrs. Carleton, of Brantford Visited on Sunday with Miss Annie Cooper. ~ Miss Sarah Farr, of Toronto, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr. Mrs. R. A. Nesbit left on Friday for Vancouver, and Nelson, Where she will spend a couple of months with her sis- ter Mrs. Irwin and her son Judge Nes- bit. Miss Emma Barker is leaving here Thursday (to-night) and will sail from Montreal, Friday morning for the old land. Her friends all wish her “Bon Voyage.” Mr. and Mrs. Robson Farr and famâ€" ily visited over the week-end with Mrs Thos. Bowes. Mrs. W. E. Baker entertained on Monday afternoon in honour of hér daughter, Gwyneth, who is to be married in the United Church here on Saturday, Mr. W. T. B. Mundey spent Sunday with his sisters, Miss N. Mundey and Mrs. R. Simpson. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS Lin" 1. ii“; 3‘] casion. ~ The choir of Emanuel Presbyterian church, assisted by Miss Cameron gave a fine program. The Markham branch of the Eastern Star Lodge held their last meeting of the season on Wednesday night. It was a social evening and games and refreshment’s were enjoyed’ by those present. The Tuesday market at North Tor- onto got away to an earlier start this week, many of the first buyers re- marking that the two o’clock opening hour was news to them. Green goose- berries for pies made their first ap- pearance this year, twenty cents a quart was the price asked. Straw- berries were a little lower. Cauli- flower, another newcomer, proved a popular buy at ten cents each. Butter was down several cents, while eggs are getting dearer. ' Fresh cut flowers were very plentiful, and of many vari- eties and prices to suit all. There was a big supply of home baking. Prices quoted were:â€" Farm Produceâ€"Chicken, roasting, 40c 1b.; milk fed, 55c. Eggs, 45c, 48c, and 50c dbz. specials; 43c extras, 35c. pullets’, 70c. duck eggs. Butter, 38c. to 43c, and cream 40c pint. Devon- shire cream, 35c 14 pint. Back bacon, 45c. 1b.; cooked ham, 60c. 1b. Whole wheat mufi‘ins 30c dozen; nut and date loaf, 15c each; cherry buns, 25c dozen; grandmother’s buns, 30c. dozen; gingerbread, 20c and 30¢ each; currant buns, 20c dozen; cakes, choco- late, 50c; Spanish or cherry, 40c; oat- meal cookies, 25c dozen; doughnuts, 25c dOZen; cruellers, 30c. Lemon cheese, 15c., 25c, and 45c jar; honey, 20c and 30c in bottles, 45c for 2%, lbs., 50c. and 75c for 5-lb. pail. Mixed pic- kles, 20c and 25c; apple butter, 25c; marmalade, 250; raspberry vinegar 20 cents and 25c bottle; potted chicken, 25 cents. Miss Janet Lawrie arrived home from New York, on Wednesday last. It may have been hot here, but the temperature was near the hundred mark down there. A number from here attende'd the Women’s Institute annual meeting at Stouffville on Thursday. Dr. Marga- ret Patterson, of Toronto, gave an in- teresting address and the ladies of Stouffville provided bountifully for the visitors. A happy event took place on Satur- day at Claremont when Lucy, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. David Dawson was married to William Perry Boying'ton son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boying- ton, of Markham. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Mr. McClellan and the couple left on a honeymoon to Muskoka. On their return they will reside on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Boyington retiring to live in town. Vegetablesâ€"Potatoes, 15c, 20c, and 25c small basket; beets, two bunches for 15c; radishes, lettuce, green onions rhubarb, 3 for 25c; head lettuce, 10c., 2 for 15c; asparagus, 2 for 25c; spin- ach, 20c for 6 qts; peas, $1. small bas- ket, 60c for 3 qts.; 25c qt.; green- house tomatoes 35c 1b.; mushrooms 25c pint, Little Miss Jean Brilling-er has re- turned home after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brillinger, of Parry Sound. Aurora girls won their second vie- tory in the Yonge Street League when they defeated Lansing on the Lansing diamond by a score of 18-14. Strawberries 25c pt., 20c and 25c qt.; green gooseberries 25c. qt.; rhu- barb, 3 bunches for 25c. Peonies 500 dozen; sweet peas, 20c; orange blossom, 10c bunch; roses, 6 for 15c.; pinks, 5c bunch; sweet wil- liam, 10c; Canterbury bells, 3 for 10c; delphinium, 25c. dozen; mixed cut per- ennials, 35c bunch; cabbage plants 15c dozen; celery 20c dozen. A partisan is a man who thinks you are against him if you talk sense. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brililnger motored to Parry Sound to visit their son Ste- wart; over the weekâ€"end. A number from here attended the anniversary services on Sunday at St. Andrew’s Church, Bendale. The garden party and entertainment on Monday night were delightful as the location is an ideal one for such an ac- Of course, Uncle Sam favors dis- armament. Isn’t be preparing fifâ€" teen more ships to scrap? A he-man is one who dies early be- cause a little germ or a little exposure can’t scare a guy like him. The first cuss word was invented when the first bald man missed a fly the third time. The boss of the family is the one who does the most talking about a rivial hurt. AURORA \VINS FROM LANSING York Market MARKHAM fl Spraying Needs ‘ nr‘“:nr“ll\l\fi A A i I ‘ f N I] Phone 18 0=0=0=°l =0=O=Ol=l0=01 We have shaken off the fetters of one winter and are beginning to pre- pare for the next. Nature takes care 0 fthe birds and beasts, but man has to look out for himself. The lesson to be learned from all this is that man puts off from day to day the things he should do.Suddenly he realizes that time is getting short and he must hurry. This~is a reminder to urge our customers and others to put their coal in NOW. Mine prices have already risen with another advance, July 1. Our prices for the BEST HARD COAL OB- TAINABLE are under Toronto prices with a 40c per ton more freight rate. PHONE 174-W Unusual Values iI WARNING Paris Green, Bordeaux Mixtures Arsenate of Lead, Etc. Many makes of cars are being traded in on the New Ford enabling us to offer the following exceptional buys : Little Brothers Hand and Compressed Air Sprayers A full line of Garden Tools Now on Hand. F. Y. W. Brathwaite with which is amalgamated II’I‘HE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Ford Tourings, Coupes and Sedansâ€"- good running orderâ€"just the thing for a vacation or driving to work- $550 $490 $275 $225 $150 $125 TAYLOR & FORBES LAWN MOWERS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Ford Sales and Service i 3.. Used Cars $35 to $85 1927 Pontiac Coach, thoroughly re- conditioned. 1926 FORD TUDOR 1927 CHEVROLET LAUDAU, only 1926 FORD COUPE 1924 FORD TUDOR 1924 FORD COUPE Bank of Commerce Safety Deposit Vaults IF YOU desire to place any of your valuable papers. jewellery. or other precious belongings in one of our Safe- ty Deposit Boxes. you will find our staff ready to render prompt and courteous service at all times during banking hours. The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible assistance when you wish access to your box. TERMS 8000 miles, a real buy. THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1929 0:0] PHONE YARD‘ WVIO 85‘.) r! s7me wefiufmgg' Oxzesltbn ORDER NOW AND SAVE REAL S’s. Richmond Hill 0:0] ZOEO RICHMOND HILL inasmeuc: '- 85-.) y: mag