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EEG MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS and FIELD SPORTS at 2 p.m. sharp $33K Vaughan Ratepayer’s Association 2nd ANNUAL FIELD DAY 1!IIIIIIIIIIIIMIWMEflfi ;. ' ." ifi®§nTfifiiIlIuflllflflllll| Saturday, July 27th, 1929 EON CERT in the Evening at 8 o’clock Gilson Model “B” Snow Bird Washer at Richvale Church Grounds PAGE EIGHT Special Supper Served from 5 m7 p.m. D.S.T. Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL BRANCH - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Good “Band in Attendance Timken Bearings on the W Windmill N thousands of Canadian ,farms the “Toronto” Self-Oiling Windmill has given a lifetime of efiicient service, with the least ‘ possible attention. Now. further improvements make the “Toronto” even better than ever before. Timken bearings â€" the same as on your automobile â€" allow it to run in the slightest breeze. Its famous long life is extended by ball-bearing turntable. The new adjustable stroke fits the “Toronto” for any well. All the time-proven features are re- tained. Self-oiling â€" oil once a year. All gears run in oil â€" reducing fric- tion and wear. Tower is heaviest and strongest-braced ever built. The new “Toronto” is worth the closest investigation. Come in when you are in town, or write for free. fully-illustrated literature. The latest and greatest Washer Sensation Robert Michael, Agent Richmond Hill Assets of Over One Hundred and fifty Millions CONSIDER A JOINT ACCOUNT VERY. real service is of- fered by Joint account privileges. Two people may cheque and deposit through one account, and this makes a very convenient family banking arrangement. Any branch of the bank will be glad to open joint accounts and explain particulars. Branches at New Market and Aurora. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Stop 22A Yonge St. J. LUNAU 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 reach of every household. For full particulars or demonstration. Ontario Ontario R168 103 LARGE CROWDS ATTEND 6th ANNUAL FIELD DAY Thornhill sixth annual Field Day held on Monday, July lst was a mark- ed success. Ideal weather favored the event and about fifteen hundred people attended. The beautiful ath- letic grounds where the field day is held made an ideal setting for the fine program of sports and attractions which crowded the day and the smoothness and efficiency with which all arrangements were carried out was a tribute to the officers and commit. tees who had charge of the event. The softball tournaments proved to be a major attraction and in both the lad- ies and men’s games there was lots of keen competition and some excel- lent play. Thornhill ladies won out and the winners of the mens rural section was St. John’s team of Scar- boro, and of the city section the Gide- ons of Toronto. Dick Walker’s clown band proved an entertaining attract- ion and they dispensed peppy and popular music during the afternoon. A sumptuous supper was served in the rink by the ladies of the district whiâ€" ch was par excellence and in the even- ing‘ adelightful concert was presented by the Burt Lloyd Novelty entertain- ers. Elmer Taylor, of Silverthorn Public School, gained the greatest number of points in the junior boys interâ€"school section, thereby winning the school individual championship cup for the year 1929, while his school succeeded in carrying off the much coveted John Breakey trophy, presented by Mr. John Breakey. This cup will be up for competition until any one schoal wins ifl for three successive years. Other prize winners were ;â€"-Sack race, Bruce Findlay, Albert Taylor, Elmer Crawford; Girls 5 and 6 years, Ethel Bennel, Jean Taylor; Boys 5 and 6 years, Jack stunden, James Heslop, Senior Events Men’s Softball, St. John’s, Scarboro, Rural Section and Gideon, city group; Ladies Softball, Cee Bees city group and Thornhill rural group, Finals Thornhill 9, Cee Bees 8. Men’s horse shoe pitching, McLaughlin Bros, of Burlington, Ont, Messrs Slint & Hall, Toronto; Ladies Horseshoe pitching, Miss Honor Emerson and Jean Hutson Mrs. Luesby and Miss Seager. The prizes for horseshoe pitching were silver cups for both men and ladies. Committee men’s Race, Ross Wes- ley, Willard Simpson, W. A. Dean; Ladies slow race, E. Luesby, L. Franc- ‘is; Married women’s race, Mrs. Sharp- ‘less, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Luesby; lBlindford race, Miss Ida Hiner, Flor- lence Birch. MSCVQIIiant; dirls 7'and 8 years, R. Tonton, E, Mitchell, V. Tay‘lor; Boys 7 and 8 years, G. Davidson, J. Bennet, C. Sinclair; Sack race, (senior), E. Taylor, N. Baggs, H. Crawford; Ball- oon race, J. Ellacot’c, C. Sinclair, G. Palmer; Girls 9 and 10 years, N. Thomas, E. Chornopska, M. Morrison; Boys 9 and 10 years, C. Ellacott, B. Mably, J. Davidson; Three legged race (senior), K. Fife and E. Taylor, J. Hutson and J. Simpson, N. Findlay and J. Ellacott; Girls 11 to 12 years, H. Sinclair, S. Ridhirny, M. Tues; Boys 11 and 12 years, A. Taylor, J. Davidson, R. Sayers; Girls 13, 14 and 15 years, P. Clive, F. McWhirter, M. Tues; Boys 13, 14 and 15 years, E. Taylor, J. Denman, G. Segriff; Junior 3 legged race, R. Sayers and C. Ella- cott, E. Crawford and A. Taylor; Junior High jump, G. Knox, A. Taylâ€" or, B. Nichols; Senior high jump, E. Taylor, J. Hutson, A. Cheesman; Pill- ow fight, M. Kehler, E. Taylor; Boys softball, Silverthorn boys, Thornhill boys. Girls Softball, Thornhill and Langstaff. v: The Breakey Inter-school trophy was donated by Mr. John Breakey, of Thornhill, to be competed for by the public schools of local and surround- ing districts at the Thomhill annual field day. This is the lst year that such an event has taken place and the in- terest, enthusiasm and rivalry were very keen. Happy, eager children were determined to do their part in winning the trophy for their respect- ive schools. Parents were delighted to see their children have the oppor- tunity to compete in so many events. The whole inter-school activities were a huge success and many amusing in- cidents occurred. The pillow fight brought screams of laughter when two representatives from each school took part and they did fight, knowing that each had their respective school be- ‘hind them. In the finals Elmer Tay- lor and M. Kehler fought to the last notch. They say birds of a feather flock to-gether, but in this case those birds fought together, when Elmer’s pillow burst, bust or broke we don’t know which. Anyway young Kehl- er came out victorious amid showers of feathers. Silverthorn succeeded in carrying off the trophy and they also had the boy champion, Elmer Taylor. Silverthorn won 51 points and Thornhill 31. Schools that com- pleted were;â€"Thornhill, Langstaff, R. H. McGregor; Silverthorn, Rawlin- 'son, Richmond Hill, Edgeley, Lansing, Danforth Park, BurlingtOn Beach. One of the very attractive events uto every one and particularly to the schools was the marching and drill by At the union picnic held at Mussel- man’s Lake last Saturday, June 29th, the local ladies ball team showed good ‘form when they defeated Newmarket by a score of 13-3, then they met the Stouffville aggregation in a hard fought game. The heavy hits of the ‘locals over the crowd, that surround- ed the diamond, did not give them their usual advantage as only one base was allowed. However the ex- citement was intense as the game ran up to ten innings, when Stouffville scored the winning run. THORNHILL LADIES CARRY HOME FIRST MONEY. JULY lst Thornhill Field Day, July lst was a decided success as far as our loeal ball team was concerned. Their first vic- t01‘)‘ Was against Lansing last years league winners, when they defeated them by a score of 14-3. But they spoke in whispers of the next game for they had to meet Cee-l3ees, of To- ronto in the final game. This team defeated Thornhill last year by one run, carrying off first prize and in two exhibition games through the sea- son defeated the locals. Every ner- ve was on edge, our girls were slow at starting, allowing Cee Bees four runs in the first inning. But they began to wind up to business and to a finish that put Thornhill on top. The score was 8 to 9. THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO the Langstaff school conducted by Mr. McDonald, principal. Langstaff has won the cup for three successive years and are now the happy possessors. Mr. McDonald deserves great credit: for the capable manner in which he conducts this event; of his school whi- ch reflect the splendid obedience and respect of the pupils for their teacher. to the committees and the success in this regard contributed in no small measure to the unqualified success of the celebration. The conveners of the supper committee were Mrs. R. Simpson and Mrs. F. Echlin and the secretary of the committee was Miss A. Boyle. The officers of the associ- ation for the year under whose able direction the successful celebration Too much credit cannot be given the ladies responsible for the fine supper served. The response from the wo- men of the district in giving both pro- visions and cash was most gratifying was staged were; V Honorary President, Richard Simpson President, W. A. Dean; Viceâ€"President J. C. Smith; Secretary, W. R. Howard, Assistant Secretary, Miss May Camp-‘ bell; Treasurer, S. B. Elson; Chair- man of sports, P. Drake; Chairman of Booths, S, Findlay; Chairman of midâ€" way, F. H. Echlin; Chairman of Con- cert, J. C. Smith; Convenor of Supper Committee, Miss Agnes Boyle. List of Donators at Thornhill Field Day, July lst, 1929 ' Glen Forest Radio Co.; Diamond Calk Horseshoe Co.; Regal Bakery; United Cigars Co; Wilson’s Co; Moir’s Limited; Sherwin-Williams Limited; McIver Co. Ltd.; Thornhill Hardware Co.; Howells & Fulford Service stat- ion; Walker & 00., Hardware; Canada Bread Co.; D. Hill & Co.; Christie Bis- cuit Cb; Jas. Cridland & Co.; National Grocers Limited; Weston’s Biscuits; Salada Tea Co.; Ideal Bread Co; Neil- son’s Ltd; Scales & Roberts; Swift Canadian Co.; Bank of Commerce; Langstaff Bakery; Reynolds Store; Dr. Johns; Mr. Frank McMahon; Mr. Fred Dunn (Union S. Yds.); Mr. Harry Naughton; F. Charlton; G, H. Bignell; W. A. Dean; J. B. Grice; S. Oliver; Tal. Findlay; Mr. Hughes; A. A. Brillinger; Mr. J. W. Breakey; M, S. Hamilton; J. L. McDonald & Son; Driver Fleischmanns Yeast, Geo. Chatel; Miss Ann Goulding, Mr. Joe ‘Jackson; Dr. Wesley; Mr. Robert lClark. The Aurora Ladies the present lead- ers of the Yonge Street League will meet the Thornhill Ladies on the home diamond, Monday evening, July 8th. At present Thornhill have lost only one game and that to Aurora so if they win on Monday the teams will be tied for first place as Aurora has not lost a game yet. Thornhill have it down pat that Aurora will not Win. The local girls have been showing good form this season, winning first at Richmond Hill, May 24th; first at Victoria Square garden party and af- ter a ten inning‘game with Stouffville at Musselman’s Lake Won second and at Thornhill, July finst, again carry- ing off the high cash. They also won a decided victory over the Planters, leaders of the Oakwood League, Tor. onto, in an exhibition game at Thorn- hill. Now if you want to exercise your lungs and then go home with a grin from ear to ear, come to the Thornhill Baseball field on Monday evening. STOUFFVILLE GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT The Thornhill girls hit/the turf last Friday evening, June 28th, when they played a snappy league game with Stouffville on the latters diamond, winning by a score of 19-8. Stoufl‘ville have a peppy outfit of plapers but the 'heavy batting of the locas unnerv- ed them. WINS SECOND AT MUSSELMAN’S LAKE At the union picnic held at Mussel- man’s Lake last Saturday, June 29th, the local ladies ball team showed good form when they defeated Newmarket by a score of 13-3, then they met the Stouffville aggregation in a hard fought game. The heavy hits of the locals over the crowd, that surround- ed the diamond, did not give them their usual advantage as only one base was allowed. However the ex- citement was intense as the game ran up to ten innings, when Stouffville scored the Winning run. AURORA LADIES COME TO THORNHILL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piper, of Tor- onto, visited with Mrs. Boyle on the ‘holiday. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNaught, of lToronto, were holiday visfiors with }Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson. THORNHILL AND OAKWOOD LADIES MEET AT CARRVILLE If you want to see a snappy exhibit. ion ball game, go to Carrville, Saturâ€" day evening, July 6th, Thornhill Ladâ€" ies will play Oakwood. The locals are determined to win this game, for they went down to Oakwood Stadium one Saturday evening and after play- ing only thee innings were defeated by 1 run. That pill was hard to swall- ow and they don’t intend to take a- nether. So here goes for a hard tus- sel. Remember at Carrville, July 6th Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deet‘h and baby Ronald, Misses Ruby and Cather- ine Irish and Mrs. Irish motored to Napanee, where they spent the week- end with the latters sister Mrs. R. J. Solmes. ' Mr. Sidney Teare left last Saturday to spend the summer at Kagawong camp on Balsam Lake. Misses Alma and Effie Brown spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Jose- ph Teeson. The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Bond Lake. Saturday, July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and family vis- ited over the holiday with friends at Barrie. Mrs. E. Francis left to-day for 01'. illia, where she will spend the summ- er at “Orchard Point Inn”. The ladies of the Thornhill Golf and Country Club held their June tea last week. The first round of the 36 hole Fred Neale trophy was played. Mrs. David Galloway and Mrs. Walter Lun- dy poured tea. The hostesses were, Mrs. Colin Stewart, Mrs. Alex. Cooper Mrs. Blair Ripley, Mrs. Harold Frost, Miss Mum, Miss Tomlinson, Miss Cur- rie and Miss Griffin. ‘Mr. McDonald, principal of Lang- staff public school, has accepted the position as principal of the Public School here. The Sunday school of the United Church will hold their picnic on Wedâ€" nesday, July 10th at Elm Park, Wood- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Bustard and two daughters, Edna and Mary from Kem- ptville, were weekâ€"end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Teeson attended the rose show at the Royal York hotel, Wednesday. Gwynneth Anna Maria Baker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Bak- er was wedded to Edmund Butler, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Code, of Perth, Ontario, at four o’clock on Saturday, June 29th, in Thornhill United Church Mrs. Thos. Sloan and daughter Myr- tle, of Hornings Mills, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson on Wednesday. =0=0=0=0=0:0=0=0=9 fl Spraying Needs Dhah‘ pvnnn Rnrr‘oonv Mivfnrpe c We have shaken off the fetters of one winter and are beginning to preâ€" pare for the next. Nature takes care of the 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 NOWg 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. WARNING SOCIAL and PERSONAL Paris Green, Bordeaux Mixtures Arsenate of Lead, Etc. Hand and Compressed Air Sprayers [1 A full line of Garden Tools Now on Hand. Phone 18 Mine prices have already risen with CODE â€" BAKER F. Y. W. Brathwaite WEDDINGS TAYLOR & FORBES LAWN MOWERS THURSDAY, JULY 4th. 1929 L0=0=O=O The father of the bride, who perform- ed the wedding ceremony, was form- erly a minister in Toronto. The or- ganist. Mrs. Dr. Boulding, played the wedding music, and during the signing of the register Dr. Boulding sang “Be- loved, it is morn." The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Lennox Baker, looked beautiful in her bridal gown of ivory moire, fashioned in period style. The dress had long, tight fitting sleeves and the skirt trailed on the ground. She Wore ivory moire shoes. Her veil, which was arranged in cap style, was of net and Chantilly lace, and was held in place with clusters of orange blos- soms at the side of the head. She carried a large shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Baker was charmingly gowned in a dress, the bodice of which was of blue corded silk taffeta, and the skirt, which touched the ground, was arranged in tiers of tulle graduated from dark blue to a very pale shade. She wore a matching mohair hat, silvehlippers .and carried an old-fashioned noseâ€"gay Miss Gertrude Code, the sister of the groom, looked lovely in an orchid toil- ette carried out in the same manner. The best man was Dr. Stanley Baker, a brother of the bride, and‘the ushers were Mr. Harold Code, of Ottawa, and Dr. Charles Lennox, of New Toronto. After the ceremony a reception was held at the parsonage, the mother of the bride receiving in a powder blue georgette and lace frock, with black mohair and lace hat and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. John Code wore re- seda green crepe romain with match- ing hat and corsage of pink roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Code left on a motor trip through the Eastern Stat- es, the bride travelling in a cocoa brown crepe romain ensemble. On their return they will resicle in Perth, Ontario. Guests were present at the wedding from Milwaukee and Montre- al. I” A very pretty wedding was solem- nized by Rev. G. D. Kendall, when Mildred, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Radley, of Flesherton, was united in marriage to Cyril, sec- ond son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brillinger, Thornhill. The room was beautifully decorated with Wild roses and ferns. The bride, who entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, was charming in a frock of white canton crepe with pale blue trimmings and hose and shoes to match. She carried a shower bouquet of butter-fly roses caught with tulle streamers. Her bridesmaid was Miss Ann Radley, of Toronto, who wore flowered georgette and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Shirley Fisher, niece of the bride acted as flower girl and Wore a frock of pale pink taffeta and carried a basket of rose buds. The groom was supported by Mr. Orman Bowes, was supported by Mr. Oman Bowes, happy couple left on a motor trip, the ‘bride travelling in a navy blue tailor- ed suitâ€"on their return they will re- side in Richmond Hill [IERAMEWSON Prion; YARD‘ ‘ ' V ' ' 1 0 'â€"~ "" 85’J 9'me Mewfiggaueszm BRILLINGER â€"â€" RADLEY ORDER Now AND SAVE REAL S’s. Richmond Hill :RESIDENCE -â€" 85â€".) 4g