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Mr. B. C. Tomlinson, engineer, en- gaged as assistant superintendent of the North Peru Mining and Smelting Company at Shorey, Peru, visited this week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. F.N. Tomlinson, Richmond Hill. Mr. Tomlinson is a graduate 0f the Richmond Hill High School and has been in South America for six years. Mr. and Mrs, B.F. Caldwell, of To- ronto, formerly of Richmond Hill, motored from Toronto to Winnipeg, arriving in the western city on Wed- nesday last after a 1650 mile journey which they made in fifty-tWO hours. The Liberal this week received a communication from David W. Bridge- ford, of Stratford, who requested a copy of our paper. “I was born in the Village 77 years ago” he says, “and I would like to see if any of the old folks or their children are living.” Miss Bessie Scrivener spent a week at St. David’s with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Minnis, formerly of Richmond Hill. Mrs. R. Petch and daughter, Eileen are visiting with Mrs. Petch’s brother Mr. Caslor, of Brampton. ) Mrs. Foster Hickson and three ch12â€" dren, of Whitevale, have been spend- ing the past week with Mrs, G. Smith, Richmond Street. ' Percy Wright, formerly of this vill- age and Mr. Harold Appleton, of Tor- onto. Miss Russell, of Brantford dollegi- ate and Mr. Charles Russell, of Toronâ€" to, were recent guests of Mrs. Nichols of this village. Mrs. H.B. Sterling, Richmond St., had as guests during the week, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong and children are visiting this week at Osh- awa, Shanty Bay and Orillia. Miss ‘Lillian Plewman, Miss May Plewman and Miss Rose Robinson have returned home after spending a week with Mr. H. Plew‘hian, of Winona Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston and fami- ly, of Claremont, spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Mr. George Plewman, of Kobe, Jap- an, is in Richmond where he will take up residence with Mr. and Mrs. A,E. Plewman and attend the local High school. ’ Miss Myrtle Smith is spénding two weeks at the Thorall House, Muskoka. Miss Marion Grainger is visiting friends in Shanonnville. Mrs. Mylks, mother of Mr. Wm. H. Mylks, of this village, has left for De- troit, after spending several months at the home of her son. Mrs, H.J. Ings, of Ottawa, ls visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, of Richmond ‘Hill. On Monday evening about fifty friends of Mr. A. L. Phipps called at his home on the occasion of his birth- day to offer their congratulations. A- mong the out of town guests, were Miss Agnes Sims, of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson, of Toronto and Mrs. H.J. Ings, of Ottawa. Miss M. Rain and Mrs. O.L. Wright assisted in ser- ving the refreshments. Dr. McDerment, of Port Hope, is‘ visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Dr. J.P. and Mrs. Wilson and fami- ly returned Monday after spending two weeks vacation near. Huntsville on Fairy Lake. The Rev. H. Francis and Mrs. Batt- ersby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mecredy while attending the marriage of their only son on Wednesday, the 17th, at St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill Mrs. William Davies returned on Sunday after a delightful two months visit in the British Isles. She reports a most enjoyable voyage and a de- lightful holiday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Herrington mot- ored to Ottawa this week, where Mr. Herrington will attend the annual meeting of Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. They plan also to visit Montreal and Quebec. Miss Orme leaves on Monday on the Empress of Australia for a it in England and Wales. She pects to retlyzn about the middl October and The Liberal joins her many friends in wishing “bon voyage.” THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929 The Liberal welcomes social for these columns. Send them mail, drop them in our office 0‘ phone 9. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Greene attended the Walsh-Greene nuptials in Ottawa last week. Magistrate G.H. Duncan and Mrs. Duncan motored to Ottawa on Tues- day where they will visit friends and Magistrate Duncan will attend the session of Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. Mrs. R.D. Little, Roseview Avenue, is holidaying this week at the summer home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Maconachie in the Kawartha Lakes district. Mrs. Mary Vickel'y and Miss Ruth Vickery, of Lindsay are visiting this week with Mrs. J. E. Smith. Drs. Rolph and Lillian Langstaff left on Tuesday for their vacation in Muskoka. During their absence their practice will be taken by Dr. Wilson. Mr. Fred Greene is holidaying in Ottawa and Montreal. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hume, left to- day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.D. »T. Atkinson, Ottawa. R. W. Bro. J.H, Dunlop, W. Bro. H. J. Mills, W. Bro. J.R. Herring‘ton, and W. Bro. T.H. Trench are among those fwm Richmond Lodge attending the annual communication of Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. in Ottawa this week. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Wright return- ed on Wednesday after a delightful two week's visit with friends in Amer- ican cities. The trip by motor is re- ported as most enjoyable and included Syracuse, Rochester, Jamestown and Buffalo. Miss Mildred Wright who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wright re. mained in Buffalo where she will spend a short holiday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. K.G. Blanchard, Miss Stein,_ Miss Margaret Ireland, Miss M. Moodie, Misses Lucy and Gladys Savage, Misses M. and S. Mackie, Mr. Will J. Ashby , and Mr. ‘G. Savage made up a party which visited Burl- ington on Sunday last and had the pleasure of hearing Rev. C.A. Mullen formerly of Richmond Hill and en- joying a reâ€"union with the former minister and Mrs. Mullen. The many friends of Miss Elizabeth Moffat are glad to note that she has resumed her duties at the Richmond Hill Post Office. Mrs. H.H. McMahon, of Toronto, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs, C.P. Wiley, Church Street. Miss Marion Park, of Barrie, is Visiting with Miss Isobel Coulter at the United Church parsonage this week. Mr. Cliff Kellot,'of the Imperial Bank staff left this morning for a week’s holiday in Haliburton district- The engagement is announced 01 Estella, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Denby, of Buttonvillo to Mr. Nelson Boynton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boynton, also cf Buttonville. The marriage will take place in July. ‘Mr. “Bill” Savage is spending th< weekâ€"end with friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, of Ottawa, a bride and groom of last week visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greene, Mill Street, this week. Rev. J.J. Coulter, of Danforth Ave. United Church, who has started on a motor trip over the “Ferguson High- way” to New Liskeard paid a brief visit to his brother Rev. G. E._Ooulter at the United .Church parsonage here this week. On Saturday evening last, previous to her marriage, Mrs. Schofield Batt- ersby was honored by a shower held at the home of Miss Mable Mackie by a number of school friends. Among the out of town guests at the Battersby â€" Paris wedding were; Dr. and Mrs. Walker, of Dunnville; Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave, Toronto; Miss Orde, Toronto; Miss Beally, Tor. onto; Miss Norris, Toronto; Miss Pumridge, Dunnville; Rev. and Mrs. Noble, of Thornhill; Miss Rhea bloop- er, Thomhill; Miss Margaret Vander- burg, Carrville; Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hall, of King; Mr. Bruce Hall, of King. Mr, and Mrs. J .H. Dunlop left on Tuesday Where Mr. Dunlop will attend the annual communication of Grana Lodge A.F. & A.M. Following the wedding reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WJ. Paris on Wednesday evening a delightful social evening was spent on the lawn which was attractively lighted by Jap- anese lanterns. About fifty guests participated and dancing on the lawn The Libe 356! .bscribe t ngs. VV.J, Paris, Y01 â€"~â€"___ {came the bride of Mr. , York County’s Newsiest field Battersby, only 3 growing Home Weekly. Mrs. H.F. Battersby day; $1.50 per year: and formerly of Rich! A very impressive wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday, July 17th, at 3 p. m. in Zion Ev. Lutheran Church, Sherwood, Ont., when Reba Irene, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. S. Montgomery, Sherwood, became the bride of Rev. Norman A. Keffer, B.A. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keff- er, Maple, Ontario. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. Maurer, M.A., of Kitchener and Prof. S.W. Hirtle, B.A., of Waterloo. To the strains of Mendelsohn’s wedding March, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, wearing a gown of white satin. Her veil was silk em- broidered net with pearl bandeau and caught at either side with orange blos soms, she carried a bouquet of butter- fly roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid Miss Grace Montgomery, sister of the bride, wore a gown of orchid chiffon over satin, and carr- ied a bouquet of Columbia roses and baby’s breath. Miss Beatrice Wool- ling‘s wearing a dainty frock of pink taffeta, acted as flower girl, while the ringâ€"bearer, Master Norman Wooll- ings, wore a suit of white silk broad- cloth. Rev. E. Heimrich who- was a class mate of the groom during Collâ€" ege days, acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Reynold Keffer and Mr. Stanley Woollings. The wedd- ‘ing music was played by Mrs. C. White 1of Toronto. Mrs. Keffer, formerly a teacher, having taught in the Headford and Concord 'public schools is a graduate of Toronto Normal School and holds a 1permanent first class teachers certifi- cate. Rev. Keffer is a graduate of the University‘ of Western Ontario, and also of Waterloo Seminary. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents The brides mother received in a gown of gray georgette over satin, with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Keffer, the mother of the groom wore black satin, with a corsage of roses. Rev. and Mrs. Keffer left for a short trip in which they will visit cities in the states of New York and Michigan. The bride travelled in a biege ensem- ble with hat, shoes, gloves and bag to match, also wearing a fox fur, the gift of the groom. Upon their return they will take up residence in Windsor where they have charge of the Trinity Lutheran Church. SCOTT â€" HUNTERW A very pretty wedding took place at Laskay United Church on Wednes- day, July 10th, at 4 p. m., when Marg. aret Rebecca, second youngest daught- er of Mr, and Mrs. James Hunter be- came the bride of Lewis Earl Scott, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers. Rev. A. H. Halbert, of King City, performâ€" ed the ceremony. Messrs Kenneth Scott and Marvin Hunter acted as ushers while Miss Helen Hunter pre- sided at the organ. - The bride was given in marriage by her father and looked lovely in her wedding gown' of white satin and lace. The bridal veil of Brussels net was arranged in cap effect and caught at either side with clusters of orange blossoms and pearls she carried a bouquet of butterfly ros- es and maiden hair fern. She was at- tended by Miss Bessie McBride, of 1Toronto, who was prettily attired in a fsunset yellow georgette frock with hat to match and carried a bouquet of 'yellow and pink roses with fern and baby’s breath. Mr. Marshall McMur- chy attended the groom. During the signing of the register, Miss Pearl ‘Ash, of Toronto, cousin of the groom sang “All joy be thine.” After the wedding ceremony, the members of the session presented the bride with a bib- le as she was the first bride to be mar- ried in Laskay United Church. Mr. Duncan McMurcliy read a short ad- dress and the presentation was made by-Mr. Leonard Glass. A reception at the brides home followed and a buffet luncheon served to about forty guests. Rev. A. H. Halbert proposed the toast to the bride and was ably responded to by the groom. Short speeches were given by others present and it was quite evident that the good Wishes of all went out to the young couple. Both have taken a very ac- ‘gtive part in the church work, the bride being organist for the past four iyears. The happy young couple left ion a two weeks motor trip and on their :return will reside at the Scott Home- ‘stead. The many friends of Hunter gave her a shower at the home Smeltser on Saturday Smeltser on Saturday evening prior to her marriage. She was the re- cipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. A very pretty wedding was solemâ€" nized on Wednesday afternoon at three o’clock in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, when Olive Emily, second daughter of Mr. and K EFFER â€" MONTGOMERY July Weddings BATTERSBY â€" PA RIS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO m on Miss Margaret miscellaneous of Mrs. T . B. Street, beâ€" fliam Schoâ€" >f Rev. and Hastings, Hill. The Church as tastefully decorated with ferns, Shasta daisies and larkspur and made an attractive setting for the beautiful choral service with the St. Mary’s choir in attendance and Miss Dorothy Hick at the organ. To the strains of Lohengrins wedding march the bride entered the church on the arm of'her father and looked charm- ing wearing a gown of ivory flat crepe back satin, made With long close fitting bodice, full skirt, long in the back and short in front, and with lace sleeves. Her veil was of egg-shell chantily lace on silk net; embroidered with pearls, arranged in a cap effect and banded by orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of rapture roses, lil- ies of the valley and babies breath. The maid of honour Miss Eileen Paris was lovely in a. gown of shad- ed pink net fashioned in period style and hat to match and carried a bou- quet of premier roses. The brides- maids, Miss Amy King, Miss Elsie Paris, Miss Grace Paris and Miss Sylâ€" ‘vie Battersby were in dresses of lett- uce green satin with net tiered skirts. They carried bouquets of premier ros- es and babies breath. Mr. Edward Mansbridge acted as best man and the ushers were, Mr. Rolph Paris, and Mr. Frank Braybon. During the signing of the register Miss Margaret Battersby sang “A11 Joy be Thine.” She wore a dress of yellow taffeta edged with g'eorgette. After the ceremony a receptlon was held at the home of the brides parents, Mrs. Paris and Mrs. Battersby receiv- ing. Mrs. Paris was gowned in beige lace and Mrs. Battersby in black geor- gette trimmed with beads. About 7 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Battersby left a- mid showers of confetti for a trip nor- th, the bride travelling in a caped coat dress of brown English tweed with purse, hat, hose and shoes to match. Upon their return the happy couple will take up residence in Otonnabee Township near Peterboro. Willowdale Junior eliminated Maple Leafs from the group play-off in talc- ing both games of their important double-header with the fast stepping Leafs 7-0 and 5-4. A seven-run rally in one innings decided the first game for the northern lads but they were forced to come from behind with two runs in their half of the last innings to take the second tussle. Grant hur- led both games for the losers and star- red despite the double defeat. He claimed a total of nineteen strike-outs, seven in the first and twelve in the second. Poor fielding” support brought about his downfall however. Doyle and Brown were the winning hurlers. MAPLE‘LEAFS ELIMINATED FROM GROUP PLAY-OFF BY W'ILLOWDALE JUNIORS “400” REED m GIVE YOU GREATEST MLUE DELIVERED Fully Equipped, Nothing Jlore to Buy advanced Six 4-Door Sedan 0N$‘IDER the delivered, fully equipped price of this charming Nash “400” Sedan, and you’ll see immediately it is a car you certainly should consider, when you get ready to buy. For here, at a delivered, fully equipped price much lower than you would expect to pay for a car of its size and character, is an Advanced Six "400” Sedan with the Twin Ignition, high compression, valifie-in-head, 7-bearing motorâ€"with the beauty and style that have made the "400” a heavy favorite among all the year’s new carsâ€"and with a host of other costly-car fea- tures never available before in this price field. Such features, for instance. as Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication which 0115 29 chassis points at the pressure P. C. HILL, $2241‘ RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS Leads the W'orld in dilator Car Value The entrance results for the Richâ€" mond Hill centre have been announced and although the exams this years were considered to be “fairly stiff’ the percentage of passes for the district appears quite gratifying. Fifty-five pupils from this district wrote their exams at Richmond Hill and of this number forty three having been suc- cessful, seven taking honor standing. A class of thirty-six was sent up by Principal Walter Scott, of Richmond Hill and thirty-one were successful, five taking honors. Principal Scott in the past three years has had only one entrance failure but this year sev- eral juniors Were given @he opportunâ€" ity of writing and five came below the line. The balance of nineteen candiâ€" dates were from the following schools; ‘3 from S.S. No. 3, Markham, Head- ford with no passes; 2 from S.S. No. 4 Markham with 1 pass; 4 from S.S. No. 7, with 3 passes, one taking hon- ors; 2 from S.S. No. 6 with 2 passes; 4 from 8.8. No. 5, Markham, with no passes; 6 from the Orange Orphanage with 2 passes. The following pupils have been suc- cessful at the Entrance Exams.; Mildred Angle, Trevor Avery, Albert Bales, Jack Beresford, Stewart Bur- nett, Charles Burnett, Robert Camp- bell, Muriel Clarke, Ethel Coveyduck, Jimmie Crean (Honi), Robert Davis, Allan Doner (Hon.), Rowena Elliott (Hon), Earl Empring-ham, Jessie Fish Lenore Glass, Marjorie Graham, Den- nis Hargrove, Leonard Harris, Lawr- ence Haworth, Harry Jenkins, Nina Johnstone, William Johnson, Freddy Kendall, Jennie Kerswill (Hon), Aura Klinck, Doris Leno, Mary Lilley, Bert Lumb (Hon), Joe Mills, Gordon Moll- ett (Hon), Victor Morris, Audrey Pat- rick, Cecilia Rice, Louise Russell, Harry Sayers, Thelma Shields, John Smith, Fred Taylor (Hon.), John Wal- lis, Harold Young, Elizabeth Walker. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M.A., Incumbent 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. m. â€" Morning Prayer 7 p. m. â€"â€" Evening Prayer Services until further notice are in charge of Mr. W. F. Payton. Re Riding Bicycles on The Sidewalk Take notice that it is contrary to the law to, ride a bicycle on the sideâ€" walk in the village and I would here- by warn that in future the by-law will be strictly enforced and all offenders will be prosecuted. S. A. BARRACLOUGH, RICHMOND HILL ENTRANCE RESULTS SCHOOL REPORT Chief Constable Village of Richmond Hill Phone 14 Richmond Hill NOTICE These are only a few of the features of this Nash "400”, but they give you an idea of its greater value and the ex. traordinarily fine performance you may expect from it. The delivered, fully equipped price on this, and on all "400” models is lower, for the simple reason that all this equipmentâ€"Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication, Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers, bumpers, spare tire lock, and tire coverâ€"is installed at the factory and included in the factory price. Some dealers charge as much as $50 to $60 extra for bumpers alone. ofa pedal. And alloy steel springs in- dividually designed for its size and weight, correlated with Houdaille, double-action, autboard-mounted, hy- draulic shock absorbers. And the "world’s easiest steering”! $1224 to $3165 including Touring, Road- ster, Coupe, Cabriolet. Victoria and Sedan I'lode‘h Delivered, Fully Equipped Prices of‘23 “400” 01011628, i USED CARS : If you are in the market for a med car it will pay you to watch dandy ‘the advertising columns: of The mar- 21. ' ‘ GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS Once Used You’ll Use No Mei For Pafticulars without Obligation Phone Stouffville 401E Victoria Square SUNDAY, JULY 21 (Forgetting not the assembling 0f yourselves together.) 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"Moming Service-{fin}- Purity (Keep thyself pure.) 1 Timothy Ch, 5 Verse 22. Young People of SS. invited. to small 7 p. m.â€"1 John, Ch. 5, Vania 3. Subjectâ€"“Overcoming the world‘“ DYNAMO “MERE for Model ‘T’Fords and Fordsons Smoother Motor Performance Produces more Power and Pen. Eliminates Carbon, Saves Fuel. Requires no Oiling, nor Attention Will last the life of Mortar. Announcement Also now a supply of Printed Voiles, Broadclothes, etc.y mice for Women's and Chfldrca‘u Summer Dresses. We have installed a modern electric cooler for ice cream and soft drinks which is a gum-mac that our ice cream will always be in best possible conditi-m Give us a trial. Also now a supply of Slums. Overalls, etc. General Store E. KLINCK, Distribulm THE UNITED CHURCH! RICHMOND HILL Rev. Geo. Coulter, Pastor TOWNSEND? Groceries, Supplies, Etc. SPECIFICATIONS INSTANT STARTING PERFECT IGNITION PAGE Langstan (Mario