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CANADIAN CAMPING SONG B. white tent pitched by a glassy lake, We!) under a shady tree, 1!: by rippling rills from the grand old hills, ' Is fine summer home for me. [im no blaze of the moontide rays, Fur-woodland glades are mine, fie fragrant air, and that perfume rare,â€" ‘Iflm odor of forest pine Awooling plunge at the break of day, Apaddfle, a row or a sail; With plenty of fish for a midday dish, And plenty of Adam’s Ale; With rod or gun, or in hammock swing We glide through pleasant days; When darkness falls on our canvas moon, 0hr forestsvdark and still; NW far, now near, ever sad and clear, (Tamas the plaint of Whippoor Will; W131) song and laught, and With kindly mhaff, We startle the birds above; gm rest tired heads on our cedar walls, I We kindle the camp Lfires blaze. From out the gloom sails the silvery beds, And dream of the ones we love. â€"James D. Edgar «From the Oxford Book of Cangdian verse). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boadway spent {M‘Week-end in Sutton. M‘iss Margaret Wilkie, Toronto, vis- ited hcr cousin, Miss Allison Hood 0vâ€" cr the weekâ€"end. Miss Mary Brodie, Stouffville, vis- ited friends in town on Thursday last. We are glad to report the favorable canmiescence of Mr. Roy RisebrOugh fallowing illness last week. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Misses Beatrice and Blanch Kennâ€" erfly, New Jersey, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. C. R. Dyke. Mrs. Mary Thompson visited her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Grant, J12, Wexford, over the Week-end. 1911's. Allan and Mrs. Hendershott, of Toronto, are spending a few days 63131 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. «333' last. 3111's. Baker, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Flora Carmichael. ' Four Young- People's classes, of Cmtral United Sunday ‘School, along with their teachers, Mr. and Mrs. A. mm, MiSS Hobbs, and Mr. Fred Leaf, mmtored to Eldorado Park on May last and enjoyed a splendid gicnic 'Mr. Lewis Kennedy, of New Jersey, is visiting his brother, Dr. A. C. Kennedy. Miss Evelyn {Hurrel attended the wedding inf her cousin, Mr. E. Apple- flsn‘in'Toronto on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Stephenson, Bradford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stephenson. dungh'mx', Mrs. Wexford, over t Mrs. Allan a of Toronto, are \fifll their pa] Frank Boadway Miss Phyllis ‘ ited Miss M. So Mrs. Jas, Gibson has been confined to the house for several days owing @AGE EIGHT “'e have shaken off the fetters of > (me winter and are beginning to pre- 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.Sudden1y 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. another advance, July 1. Our prices for the BEST HARD COAL OB- TAINABLE are under Toronto prices with 3 40¢ per ton more freight rate. Gilson Model “B” Snow Bird Washer WARNING Mine prices have already risen with Richmond Hill Robert Michael, Agent The latest and greatest Washer'Sensation Farle) mmerv lle arl ‘rkham, vis- on Wednesâ€" The passing of Mrs. Camille Merdi- eth, in her 70th year, at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, July 22nd, is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends in this vicinity. Although a resident of Toronto, Mrs. Merideth was visiting at the home of Mrs. Jas. Gibson, 5th con., when stricken and removed to the hospital. She was the widow of the late Wm. Merideth, King to injuries received, the result of a fall down the stairway in her home, we extend best wishes for a speedy re- covery. Co, Ireland, who predeceased her some eight years ago, and one son, Bertie, a member of the 48th Highlanders was killed in the world war. She is sur- vived by one‘son, W. E. Merideth who resides in Stouffville. Her kindly sympathetic disposition endeared her to many friends, and she was a life long member of the Anglican church. An impressive funeral service was held at St. John’s United Church, Mill- iken and ably conducted by Rev. J. J. Robbins, Anglican Minister of Mark- ham and St. Phillip’s, Unionville Anglican Churches. There was a large attendance of friends and the many beautiful floral offerings signi- fled the high esteem in which Mrs. Merideth was held. Miss Irene Pascell, Misses Audrey and Dorothy Blaylock and Miss Mary Cochrane spent Friday in Port Dal- housie. Mr. and Mrs. W‘. Perkin and family are holidaying at Hall’s Lake. their home here. ' 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- \enience within the reach of every household. Misses Nellie and Hannah Stiver, Stouffville, are spending holidays at Miss Effie Stiver spent the week- end at her home here. Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins Burkholder, Morrisburg‘, are guests of Mrs. C. H. Stiver. Atev. Sfuart Woods will occupy the pulpit of Brown’s Corners United Church on Sunday next following a months holidays. . A very enjoyable evening Was spent of the hT‘?“ of Mr. Robt Denby, when Miss Stella Denbjr v as presented with a miscellaneous shower by a number of her friends. The lovely gifts sigâ€" nified the esteem in which Miss Denby [was held and a most enjoyable even- ling was spent. For full particulars or demonstration? Mr. Henry Barber spent Thursday in Toronto, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Pickering. Miss Lillian Parkinson has just re- turned from a very enjoyable trip down the St. Lawrence, visiting Montâ€" real and Quebec City. Mrs. Belle Morden and son, and Phyllis Parkinson spent a few days in Agincourt this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muirhead and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs.-‘C. A. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kerinedy, Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Patterson, Agin- court, motored to Toronto on Monday evening last; and enjoyed a concert Mrs. Brown, St. Thomas, Mrs. Pindle; Mr, and Mrs. Michael, Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muirhead and PHONE YARD 'n'o'-i ' ' \-â€" 85-J_g ’- SMe W 30 we Questh ORDER ROW AND SAVE REAL S’s. Ontario RESIDENCE â€" 85‘J 1 given on the University Campus by the Jubilee Singers, a troupe from the Southern States. We are glad to report the favorable convalesence of Miss Dorothy Hun'el, following the unroval of tonsils at Wellesley Hospital on Wednesday last The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Brown’s Corners Church will be held on Tuesday evening next at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atkinson and family, of Embro, Ontario, are visit- ing Mr. Atkinson’s sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Kennedy. The Buttonville Junior Institute has accepted an invitation to give the pro- gram at Wexford Institute meeting on Wednesday next. Miss Lorna Olson and Miss Marion Beare are spending holidays at Lake Preston. If there be any virtue in the old adage “It pays to advertise.” The Harrington planning mill of our town deserves an increase in business, as under the artistic hand of Thos. Weatherill, it has received a fine coat of paint and an attractive sign adorns the front, A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Manse, Willowdale, when Miss Stella Denby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Denby, Milliken, was united in marriage to Mr. Nelson Boyington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyington, Brown’s Corners, Rev. Frank Rae, offiâ€" ciating. The many ’friends in this vicinity extend heartiest congratu- lations. Master Harold Westlahd is visiting his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snowball. Miss Irene Pingle returned to A1- bany, N.Y., on Tuesday last, after spending. a very pleasant holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and fami- ly, Windsor, visited relatives here, en- route to Lake Belmont. Miss Stella Cox visited Mr. and Mrs W. M. Smith on Sunday last. ‘Mrs. M. Hemingway spent a few days this week at Roches Point. _ Miss Ruth Size visited her niece Mrs. Cook, Scarboro Junction. last week. Mrs. McNaughton, London, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M, Thomp- son last week. Miss Jean Gi‘ant, Toronto, has been spending the week at her home, on ac- count of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Grant, sr. Mrs. Andrew Grant, sr. Dr. C. R. McKay, Laura and Davy McKay spent Monday it} Toronto. CENTRAL UNITED" CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"-Mor::ing Worshi] 2 p. m. -â€" Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Evenin'7 Worship Monday 8 p. m.â€"Ypu:1g People’s ciety. North Toronto Market was a busy place Tuesday evening. ~A1though many farmers were at their stands at 2 o’clock, the biggest rush was after supper, and at 9.30 varieties and qual- ities were still being discussed and prices’compared as the busy buyers filled their baskets. Two beautifully soft silver fox furs from a farm at Thornhill were admir- ed by everyone. The owner asked $175 each for the large Silky pelts; he had also tanned rabbit skins for $1.50 each. 7 - Potted plants were the specialty of another man, who had some particular- ly strong fresh ferns which attracted, many buyers. Honey was plentiful‘ and was selling briskly. Prices which showed little variation were as follows Farm Produce Roasting chicken, 40c 1b.; boiling, 35c; spring) chicken, 50c; ducks, 50c. Eggs, ducks, 70c. doz.; specials, 50c; extras, 45c; firsts, 40c. Cream, 40c. pint; butter, 43c and 45c lb. ' Vegetables Potatoes, 35c and 40c a small basket carrots, beets, radishes and leaf lett- uce, 3 for 10¢; head lettuce, 10c and 15c each; asparagus, 2 for 25¢; pars- ley, mint and peppers, 5c; cabbage, 5c, 10c, 15c each; cucumbers, 10c, 15c, 20c each; cauliflowers, 10c, 15c, 20c each; cnionsy 5c bunch; vegetable marrow, 10c and 15c each; yellow or green beans. 40c for six quarts; broad beans, 20c measure; tomatoes, hothouse, 20c and 25c. 1b.; garden, 2 lbs. for 25c, peas, 75c for six quarts; Swiss chard, 10c or 3 for 25c. Fruit Raspberries, red, 18c, 20c and 250 qt.; black, 30c qt.; white, 25c qt.; cur- rants, black, 90c, $1 and $1.25 a small basket; red, 85c; gooseberries, 85c and $1; cherries 750 and SEC for six quarts apples, Duchess, 50c basket; Trans- parent, 55c; plums, 15c quart. Plants and Flowers Boston ferns, 90c and $1 each; asâ€" paragus, 25c; other varieties, 35c each primulas, 20c; everblooming‘ begonias, 15c and 20c; geraniums, 25c; gladiol, I75c. dozen; dahlias, 25c dozen; mixed Ibouquets, 25c each; sweet peas, 10c; delphinium and daisies, 5c bunch. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p. m.â€"â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m.-â€"â€"Churv:h Service ST. PHILLIP’S ANGLICAN Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a. m.â€"-Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Evening Prayer York Market THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ing Worship School Worship g People’s So- PARKINSON â€" COGHILL The Trinity Anglican church here was the ~scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon last, when Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cog- hill, became the bride of Mr. Wm. Cy- ril Parkinson, only son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Parkinson, the Rev. N.H. Noble officiated. The bride looked charm- ing in a gown of White charmeuse with hat to match and carried a bou- quet of pink and white roses and lily- of the valley. The bride was attald- ed by MiSS Elsie Amour and the groom by Mr, David Coghill, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a recepâ€" tion for the immediate relatives and friends was held at the home of the brides parents, after which the bride and groom left later on a short honeyâ€" moon. On their return they will re- side in Thornhill. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sparling left on Tuesday to spend their vacation at their summer cottagey Fort Severn. During Dr. Sparling’s absence, the evening service in the United Church for the month of August will be with- drawn. Rev. John Oke, former past- or here will take the service next Sun- day at 11 a. m. Mrs. W, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis and Master Frank, of La Porte, Indiana, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. M. McLean. Miss Verna McLean entertained over the weekâ€"end at her home, Mr. Dean Innes, Mr. Grant Innes, Miss Betty Innes, all of Whitby, Miss Daisy Darling, Mr. Jack Lewis, of Toronto, and Mr. Fred Bunce, of Richmond Hill. Miss M. E. Bird, of Georgetown, spent Saturday in the village and asâ€" sisterl the Thornhill orchestra at Rich. vale and Richmond Hill. ‘ Miss Olive Morgan, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Marguerite Boyle over the week-end. Misses Florence and Almeda Clu- bine and Lottie Ball motored to Mont- real and Quebec where they will spend several days; Mrs. Bryan Sharpless, of Toronto, is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nel-les, of For- est, Ontario, are x'lisiting Mr. and Mrs. John Breakey. Mr. Jo Muskoka Mr. James Wells has returned home after spending a week at Lake Joseph, Muskoka. - Thornhill Ladies ball team won their second league game when they defeat- ed Aurora at Thornhill last Friday. “Jimmy” Goulding pitched snappy ball but our local girls batted well, and by the way they picked up that old ball in the field, they were in the best of fielding humour. The game ended with a score of 10 to 2. THORNHILL LADIES WIN SEC- OND LEAGUE GAME All baseball fans of Thornhill and surrounding districts Should make up their minds to travel to Stouffville, Friday, August 2nd, when our local ball girls play their third league game of the second series. Our.girls are determined to break the record by not losing a game in this series and you can help them do it. Come along every one, you will see a real good game. LOCAL GIRLS CARRY OFF FIRST AT RICHVALE Our local girls met the Newmarket aggregation at Richvale last Saturday on the occasion of the East Vaughan Ratepayers Association field day. Al- though the Newmarket girls ' are splendid players, the locals had the best of the game from the beginning The score was 14 to 4. Langstaff Softball b0ys turned the '_ tables on the Municipal farm boys last: Friday in a very close game, when they defeated them by a score of 9-8. I This is the second time this season ,0 these two teams have met when the n Municipal farm boys won by one run. 2 LANSING AT AURORA Next Wednesday, August 7th, Lans- ing ladies will play a league game at Aurora. These two teams are about equal in strength so the game promis- es to be interesting. LANSING WINS SECOND LEAGUE GAME Lansing girls defeated Stouffville for the second time in the second ser- ies Wednesday evening. /The winners Were never in danger as they got a- way with a substantial lead from the first. Rosie Mann for Lansing twir- led good ball, causing mostly pup flies and infield balls, which were readily snapped up by Lansing’s peppy infield. The score was 17-9. The family knows just where dad can get the most rest. It's place where the family can have NGSTAFF DEFEATS MUNICI- PAL FARM BOYS 'I‘HORNHILL GIRLS GO TO STOUFFVILLE SOCIAL and. PERSONAL Jolm Breakey is holidaying in Thornhill At L. Wade’s old stand, iust around the corner from Austin’s Drug Store. Prompt Service â€" Efficient Workmanship Reasonable Prices H Phone 18 â€"~ Richmond 11111 °=0=°=°=°=°=OEO=°=‘ RICHMOND HILL BRANCH RBE READY FOR HARVEST TIME; Ford Tourings, Coupes and Sedans PHONE 174-W PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE, Large and Small Balls ROPE, PULLEYS, FORKS, Etc GOOD QUALITY MACHINE 01L MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS I0=0=0=0l YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Open for business Sat, Aug. 3rd IMPERIAL BANK A TERMS Little Brothers WALTER BONE & SON $35 to $85. SHOE REPAIR SHOP STONE, GRA VEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Announces the opening of a modern Drafts $800 $560 $325 $290 $250 $150 . Y. W. Brathwaite Unu’suai Values in Ford Sales and Service LRANCH - - - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches at New Market and Aurora. . SWITALSKI WHEN you Wish to remit money to foreign countries a draft purchased at any of our branches makes it a simple matter. This bank has arrangements for making drafts direct upon leading bankers throughout the world. m Phone Maple 864 1927 BUICK, Special Six, Sedan Excellent condition. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH 1926 FORD COUPE 192-1 FORD TUDOR 1926 FORD TUDORâ€"Rugkstell Axle A Good Buy. ' 1928 FORD TUDOR with 1929 Im- provements. THURSDAY, AUGUST ilst. 1929 OF CANADA Chevrolet Touring Gray Dort Touring Richmond Hill $25 0=0=0=Q $15 RICHMOND HILL