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PAGE EIGHT Travelling abroad ? ALETTER-OF-CREDIT from the bank will be honoured by our Banking cor- respondents in all parts of the World, and will obtain for you many little courtesies that a visitor to a strange land so much appreciates. I IMPERIAL BAN HEAD OFFICE RICHMOND HILL Branches at: Newmarket, 420 II OF CANADA TORONTO I. A. GROSKURTH, Manager Aurora. Schombevg. R. S. WHITE 4 Bloor Street West, TORONTO OPTOMOTRIST and OPTICIAN Eyes Examined Oculist Prescriptions Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed Klngsdale 3836 if“ I :ITere and There (513) The transâ€"Atlantic :â€"])“"II record between the ports of Liverpool and Saint John, was broken recently by the arrival at the latter port of the (‘anadian Pacific liner Duchess ot‘ \"t‘rk. after a crossing: from Liverpool which took six days, 22 hours and 14 minutes. According to locfil stripping men this is the first time in the history of the port that. a crossing has been made in under sc\eu days. Twelve thousand pounds of Queâ€" bec maple sugar and syrup were handled daily during the latter art of April by the Canadian Pa- Iiiific Express Company to points REPAIR CO. E. G. HURLEY overseas. the Prairie Provinces and tOttawa, constituting what is claim- ed to be a record movement of this dainty. Outside commercial uses. ldemand for this product arises on Automobile Radiators, Fenders, Bodies Authorized United Motors Radiator Service 575 Yonge Street Toronto I l MASTER FEEDS POULTRY FEEDS E DAIRY FEEDS, Etc. 3 Preferred by Master Feeders , Manufactured by Toronto Elevators Limited Local Representative GEORGE E. AGAR Phone 7506 Gormley Plan now to attend the Richmond» Hill Fair, Saturday, May 24th. L0 A UOIL = and Contracts Re’Financed John A. Campbell & Co. Limited Automobile Bankers 2056 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario Toronto Windsor Hamilton Ottawa London Y . Aroyal compliment to Canada as much as to the Canadian Pacific", was the opinion of E. W. Beatty, chairman and resident of Pacific Railway and CE airman of Pacific Steamships, Ltd., when announcing that His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to act as sponsor of the new giant liner of the Canadian Pacific fleet, the “Empress of Britain.” _ “We are greatly gratified", said Mr. Beatty, to learn that His Royal Highness has promised to find e Clyde to sponsor our new ship. The Prince of Wales is one of the busiest men in Europe, and I take it that; he has been led to do so out of his love for this country and his keen interest time to go up to t in all thingsCanadian". The “Empress of Britain” will be the largest ship built in Great Britain since 1914. the part of individuals who make In practice of stripping it to relaâ€" tives and friends :11 the Old Country and the west of Canada. Close on six million dollars were spent on New. Brunswick roads during 1925). being reconstruction of 221 miles of main trtink high- ways and 1138 miles of secondary roads. This is regarded as the most extensive programme of high- way construction. improvement and maintenance ever in the Province. undertaken Snapped in Hyde Park, London, England, recently, Hon. Barnaby Howard, little son of Lord Strathâ€" cona and descendant of the great Canadian who was one of the founders of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was photographed kiss- ing his cousin, the small daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Howard. Both children are living links with the great past when one of the major events in the history of Canâ€" ada was in the making. Organized a few years ago by a. group of farmers’ Wives with Mrs. Bertha Holmes, of Asquith, Sask., as president, the Saskatchewan Poultry Pool handles about 75 per cent. of the entire egg production of the province. Last year the Pool turned over 26,840,184 eggs, valued at $540,000; 823,743 pounds of dressed poultry valued at $184.- 000, and 39,561 pounds of live poul- try at $6,000, or a total turnover of $730,000 for the year. After 15 years of seed planting, the experimental work of the Canâ€" adian Government Department of Agriculture has developed sixteen varieties of apple trees suited to the climatic conditions of the prairie provinces. Of these varieâ€" ties two have been graded “very good,” and fonr "good" i The ceremonial launching, at which the Prince of Wales will be the the Canadian the Canadian had consented most palatial and 11 Western States. the Clydeside yards of John Brown & Company, the builders, on June 11, which, incidentally will be the first anniversary of th'e opening of largest hotel in the British Empire, the Royal York, Toronto, by the Governor-General of Canada. I The ‘fEmpresspf Britain”, besides being the . greatest liner entering a Canadian port, will be the p-toâ€"date vessel afloat and, with her _speed, Will make possible a transatlantic crossrng of five days. or less between Canada and Great Britain, and Will greatly shorten the journey between Europe and Canada and the Middle and I The mammoth liner will be in set-Vice next summer, between Southampton, Cherbourg and Quebec. TF F, LIBERAL. Thornhill I LADIES GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB The holiday competitions Vallivs Golf and Tennis Club on Satur- uav will be a twoâ€"ball foursome, start- ing at 10 o’clock in the morning and .lriving. approaching and putting in ‘he afternoon. Players will choose their own partners for the foursome ’evcnt and entries will close on Thursâ€" uiy at 6 o’clock, when the draw will i e made and will be announced on Fri- I.2l\'. A first class concert under the auspâ€" itcs of the Trinity Church 'W.A. will‘ 'ot- given in the Lawrence Memorial‘ Hall on Wednesday. May 28th. at 8.30, p, m. (daylight saving time.) Talent. (II artists including the St. Mathew's‘ Male, Quartettc. Miss Violet Thompson clocutionist, Mr. Hughes, tenor; Miss Lillian Thomas, pianist will take part. Admission, adults 35 cents; children ‘35 cents. HAMBLETON â€" COGIIILL On Saturday, May 17th, the marri- age took place at the Parsonage, of Miss Lilly Coghill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Coghill, of the second of Markham, to Mr. Harry Hambleton, of Toronto. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. Dr. Sparling. The attendants were Miss Mabel Crctney and Mr. Leo. Crosby, of Toronto. NEW CHOIR LEADER Mr. L. Morley, of Weston, has acâ€"‘ ccpted the position as leader for the (hoir of the United Church. Mr. Mor. Icy is assistant to Mr. Albert Jordan. organist of the Eaton Memorial. at the Conservatory of music both in London and Toronto. FIELD DAY MEETING At a meeting of the Thornhill Field, Day Association held in Victoria Hall on Tuesday evening, to discuss the in-, \estmcnt of the funds of the associ- ation. a committee was appointed to interview the Recreation Club, to get a price on the rink property and re- port to the association. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Rev. Mr. Lake, Missionary to the Indians of Hudson Bay. who is on furlough in Toronto, will speak to the United Church Sunday School, Sunday‘ afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irish and Mr. ' and Mrs. Gordon Deeth and son mot- ored to Belleville last Friday. return- ing on Sunday evening. Miss Annie Cooper was the guest of Mrs. Boyle on Sunday. Dr. W. McDonald, of Rochester, while attending: the Dental Convention in Toronto. called on old friends here this week. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. J. Sparling. D. D. Sunday, May 25th ll a. m.â€"Rev. R. O. Jollife, B.A. 2.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School. Mr. 7.30 p. m.â€"Rev. Dr. J. D. Simpson, of Toronto. A. W. Galbraith, Superintendent. LA NGSTA FF GOSPEL MISSION Garden Avenue, Langstaff DR. M. H. BLANDIN, Pastor Sunday â€" 11 a. m. Sunday School Sunday 7 p. m.â€"Gospel Message by the Pastor. ‘ Monday â€" 8 p. in. Young People Wed. â€" 8 p. in. Bible Exposition and Praypr Meeting. central figure, will take place at at the ‘a number of young: people RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO .\. Y. P. A. ENTERTAIN VISITING ASSOCIATIONS A very enjoyable time was spent by at the A. tY. P. A. meeting Wednesday evening, jVVllCIl visiting associations from the given, of Richmond Hill and the tUnited Church of Thornhill were pre- sent. The programme consisted of: an amateur boxing bout with Alex. Ilcnderson as referee. Scenes from‘ llaeBeth and Romeo and Juliet were splendidly acted and the radio pcrfor-, mances were exceedingly amusing.I Dancing; followed. after which a sociall The visitors appi'e-‘J ' time was spent. ciate very much the splendid program which must have taken considerable time to prepare. t Representatives of the various teams 1 ol the Suburban Yonge Ladies Softball “ League wishing to enter the league are ‘ asked to meet at the home of Ede‘ Liieshy, TIiornhiII on Friday evening“ May 23rd at 8 p. m. THORNHILL WOMEN’S INSTITUTE At the annual meeting of Thornhill Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. \Vm. Riddell, reports submitt- ed wcrn encouraging and showed the Institute to be in a flourishing con-t dition. Bales of clothing were sent to the needy: in Northern Ontario and, :sixtccr fatiiilics were sent baskets of‘ Last mon- ‘ good chour at Christmas. 2th the branch held a shower for two iamilus that were very much in need.‘ Five Iaj'ettccs were made by members I of the branch. part of which were enâ€"l closed in the bales for Northern Ont. Newly elected officers are:â€"~President, Mrs. J. Pearson; Ist Viceâ€"President: Mrs. Ii. Simpson; 2nd Viceâ€"President; Mrs. T. Smith: Secretary. Mrs. Allan: Ariti<iivtztz: Assistant-Secretary, Mrs. A. Brillirigcr; Treasurer, Miss Mundey‘ Assisgum-Treasurer, Mrs. E. Harperu‘ Dirix-ters, Mrs. G. Goulding, Mrs. J. ‘ Wells. Mrs. W. Riddell; District Direc_; tor, Mrs. A. Thompson: Auditors, Mrs.' F. Simpson, Mrs. S. Wilcox; Pianist, Mrs. I". Echlin. Representatives to the District Annual, Mrs. Wm. Carson,‘ Mrs. A. Armstrong. Mrs. Thompson. MARKHAM The regular monthly meeting of thel “KRIS. ‘Auxiliai‘y of St. Andrew's, Presbyterian Church was held at thel home of Mrs. J. A. Wales, 71 Shel- di'ake Ave, Toronto, on Tuesday af- ternoon last. Mrs. Stanley Robinson presiding. The program included a fine inspirational message from Mrs, Snedden. general interests Secretary. of Toronto Presbyterial who presented I a four fold challenge to W.M.S.~ members. “know, pray, give and g0,” and emphasized the necessity of per-I sonal responsibility regarding the missionary task of the church. Mrs. 'J. Williams, provincial W.M. Secreâ€" tary and Mrs. Abraham, Glenview Church were also guests of this meet- ing. The Bible reading was given by 1 Mrs. M. Patterson and a duett “Let‘ the lower light be burning” was con-‘ tributed by Mrs. S. Robinson and Miss Sommei'ville. A delightful social hour followod the program and after- noon tea was served. DENNIS KING’S RISE T0 FAME', THRILLS FANS Glamorous Youth Forsakes Legitimate Stage for Screen Romances , I Dennis King, who for the past two or three years has been rated by crit- ics as the greatest singing star of the Li‘oadway musical comedy stage, will. be seen and heard for the first timel> by movie audiences at the Capital| Theatre when “The Vagabond King” comes there Tuesday, Wednesday and‘ Thursday next. “The Vagabond King” was the ve- hicle for Dennis King’s greatest sing- ing achievement. It had a sensation- ‘ ally long run of more than a full sea-z. son’s duration in New York and made an impressive tour in other cities af-‘ tcrward. King‘s rise to fame was meteoric. As a lad he was fascinated by the stage. His first bit parts were with John Drinkwater‘s repertory theatre in Birmingham, England. He came to the United States in the English company of “Monsieur Beaucaire” aft- er he was wounded in service in the British Expeditionary forces. Later he played in Jane Cowl’s New York company of “Romeo and Juliet,” achieving great fame in the role of Mercutio. His friends persuaded him to de- velop his singing voice, and this brought him an engagement in Rose Marie, which established him as a leader in romantic singing roles. Then came the sensational and glamorous "The Vagabond King.” The music for “The Vagabond King” was written by Rudolph Friml, whose making regular voyages .J long and successful career as a com- poser began in 1912 with “The Fire- Itiy.” Other musical comedies and operettas which he has written music for are “Katinka,” “Sometime,” “Rose "Marie” and "The Three Musketeers.” |The thrilling Friml songs of the origi- nal production have been carried to ]{the allâ€"talking screen in Paramount’s Box 32 Richmond Hill MAY 22 TH URSDAY. _____â€"____________.__â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- ____â€"_____________â€"__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Church Street Just South of Elmwood Ave. HUDSON DECORATORS B. R. Wolf rcy. Prop. . 1930 Phone Kenwood 4180-J PAINTING. PAPERIâ€"IANGING and DECORATING Work G No Job too Large uaranteed Sample Boo 's Shown on Request Paper Supplied if Desired A Taxpayer of this District Estimates Free No Job too Small Once you try Us you will always have Us. proposition on two milki est average he I PHONE I'M-W Special 1928 PONTIA (Sedan) Rumble 1928 DURANT COACH 1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU 1927 CHEVROLET CA’BRIOLET JERSEYS OUTSTANDING IN MERIT ,SELLING IN CLOSING OUT SALE “x ONE OF THE MOST SELECT SMALL HERDS IN ALL CANADA - IIERI) SIRE BOOTILLIERS FLUFFY PRINCE a line bred Fluffys Foiitainc a bull that is breeding as well which you know of at this time. In this select small herd you will find as much quality as is present in most herds of double the size, and every cow is a real gilt-edged from preciative as to type will also find the entire entry pleasing a- mong which are a number of excellent Junior show prospects. coWs are all young with the exception of the eight year old Rowers Primrose, daughter of the noted sire with each lactation period she has been a 60 pound per day cow a production view point. Breeders imported chant ngs. She has two daughters selling. sey breeders of note have pronounced this as York County’s high- rd. Sale will be held at the farm 1‘; Miles East of Yonge Street from Lansing, Ont. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th For catalogue addressâ€"Levi Smith and Daughter liERD FULLY ACCREDITED" L. E. Franklin, Auct. as any sire who are ap- The pion Rowers Many Jer- RICEMOND HILL .Holiday Bargain in USED [CARS LIST PRICE $620 $460 $350 ’ $325 c SEDAN Excellent Condition Seat These Models of Ford Cars Guaranteed for 30 Days 1928 FORD ROADSTER $150.00 1926 FORD COUPE Man‘y Extras OUR PRICE $599__ $425 $325 $300 $25 Phone 1 gorgeous allâ€"color screen version of “The Vagabond King.” FORD SEDANS, to $5 TERMS Little Brothers Ford Sales and Service Richmond Hill, Ontario $*lÂ¥$‘$Â¥ Fishing Taékle Cameras $1.25 up. 8 COL'PES and TOURINGS For the .Holiday Guns and Amunition Indoor Balls 75c to $1.75 Kodak Films, all sizes. WE D0 DEVELOPING and PRINTING F. Y. W. Bratliwaite Richmond Hill _________________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE ___________.____.____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1929 FORD TUDOR