The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA R. S. WHITE OPTOMOTRIST and OPTICIAN Arnold St, just West of Yonge St TELEPHONE 143 R lCHMn Eyes Examined Oculist Prescriptions Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed Special! \ Special! Opening Sale of Good Used Cars Don’t Fail To See Our F_riday and Saturday gargains French & Head Ltd RICHMOND HILL 4 Bloor Street West. Use our money orders HEAD OFFICE PAGE EIGHT TORONTO Branches ah Newmarkei, Aurora, Schomberg. Tellers at any branch of the bank will gladly sell you Money orders. When you pay a small bill use a Bank Money Order. This method is safe and economical. CE - TORONTO Capital and Reserve $15,000,000 | Various Makes and Models was formed. Mr. James Cosgrove gave a very interesting and inspiring 9ddress on the work done by Home and School clubs. The officers chos- en were, President, Miss Lulu Beatty; Secretary, Mrs. R. D. Campbell. On Empire Day, May 23rd, the pup- ils of 8.8. No. 4, Markham, gave a short program, after which a branch of the Home and School Association l. A. GROSKUR‘I‘H, Manager HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB ORGANIZED 400 M‘Mrs. Fisher’s granddaughters the Misses Sanderson visited with her 0v- er the holiday. Dr. Sparling has been spending a few days at his cottage, getting it in shape for the summer. Mrs. J. Grice and l‘frs. Robert Mac- Intosh are leaving on Saturday, May 3lst for Vancouver and other points and will visit with Mrs. (Dr.) Murray Blair. They expect to be away sev- Into; 3lst and Blai: eral eral months; Mr. and Mrs. McNaught and Mrs. Robinson, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. W'ilson and daughter of Carr- ville were Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson. Miss Marjorie Web-her, of Toronto, spent the Week-end with Miss Evelyn Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Croley, of Toronto, Mrs. Brook, Dollar and Miss Helen Ness were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Sr., visited On Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morton. The choir of the United Church here will join the massed choir of over 200 voices in the Richmond Hill Unitâ€" ed Church on Sunday evening, June 1. Miss Eva Brown1 the week-end with Ileslop. Rev. J. J. Sparling, D. D. 11 a. m.â€"Missing a good investment 2.30 p. m.â€"-â€"Sunday School. Mr. A. W. Galbraith, Superintendent. 7.30 p. m.â€"Two Builders “M71? Ross Wesley, who is attending Queen’s University, Kingston, is home for his vacation. Mrs. J. Gould and children of Tor- onto, and Miss Lena Drury of Hamil- ton. were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells. N’Mii‘zlnii‘n/I'r‘éTBbwen, of Elgin Mills, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Ness. Recent visitors to th eluded: Bishop of Toror. Mrs. W. J. Brain and Spepcer of_East Simcoe "The Rev. Noble, Reefer of Trinity Church, Thornhill, has been elected Rural Dean of the Deanery of West York. W Nesbitt who has been visiting her sister in St. Thomas for several weeks returned home ila_s_t Su_nda_y. The funeral of the late Albert Hel- mkay was held on Monday, May 26th from the residence of Mr. Otto James to Richmond Hill cemetery. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION ‘ The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church will be held on Wednesday, June 4th at the home of Mrs. J.J. Sparling (Parsonage). The assist- ing hostesses will be Mrs. A. C. Mc- Donald, Mrs. Lee and Miss Baxter. The ladies of the congregation are cqrdially invited to attend. MISSIONARY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will be held on Thursâ€" day, June 3rd in the Sunday School room. Preparations are being made for packing the bale. " E661.“ and PERSONAL Mr. Bone spent a few days last week at his cottage on, Lake; __Sim‘co_e.. ‘ BIRTHS RANKINâ€"On Monday, May 26th. at the Burnside Wing, Toronto Gener- al Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rankin (nee Lela Bowes) the gift of twin sons MEET AT MR. GRAINGER’S GARDENS The Horticultural Society met at Mr. Grainger’s gardens on Tuesday to View the beautiful display of Darwin tulips, pansies and shrubbery, which were‘very fine. The annual flower show was then held in the Public School. There was eleven entries of fine baskets of flowers, made up of Darwin tulips, lilacs, iris and pansies. Mr. Grainger and his daughter acted as judges and awarded the prizes to the followingâ€"Isl; to Mrs. J. Teeson; 2nd Mrs. R. D. Bennett; 3rd Mrs. R. Thompson. The baskets were after- wards sent to the sick ones of the village. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL {ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Thornhill tors to the Rectory in- p of Toronto. Canon and Brain and Rural Dean of Toronto, spent Mr. and Mrs. B. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Senior IVâ€"Fanny Jacks (H), Betty Round (H), Irene Kilford (H), Hazel Brett (H), Ralph Raven (H), Edna Lockyer, Eileen Moore, Willie Robin- son, Ruth Coull, Winnie Caffin, Georâ€" ge McRae, Wentworth Bellsm’th, Ele- anor Moore, Fannie Ferrie, George Simon. Junior IVâ€"Clifford Brett (H), Mar- .‘orie Scruly, Hicks Smith, Kathleen Coull, Margaret Shaw, Donald'Copeâ€" land, Donald McBain, Dorothy Marsh, Bessie Hadley, Harold Duggan, Edna Jubb, Eric Foley, Bill Haines, Roy Johnson, Frank Nicholls, Adelaide Barclay, Ethel Pryce. Senior IIIâ€"Archie Taylor (H), Leslie Brill (H), Victor Westall, Leah Tindall, Harold Shelley, Lillian Cole, Bernard Hodgins, Ernest Claringbold, Ralph Asling, Bruce Turner, Bill Elli- ott. NEWTONBROOK PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT E. B. TATE, Principal Senior IIIâ€"Ruth Elmer, Viola Wimbs, Harold Smith, Billy Duggan, Jack McNamara, Helen Dalziel, Ern- est Southern, Madeleine Blomme, Isa- bel Coull, Mildred Phinnemore, Thel- ma Whitten, Hazel Coombs, Russell McBain, Irwin Brown, Fred Whitten, George Lulham, Eric Trewin, Reta Terrie. l The only double winner of the day was Len Oxley, Spartan A. C.’s junior sprinter, who won both the sprints on the card, taking the junior “century” from his clubmate, Art Cusack, in 11 2-5 seconds, and showing his heels to a good field in the senior 100 yards from the eight yard mark in 11 sec. Junior IIIâ€"Nora Shergold, Audrey McNamara, Raymond Round, Phyllis B'urtt, Malcolm Booth, Marjorie Wimbs Arthur Caffin, Allan Gilmore, Minnie Moon, Beatrice Johnstone, Richard Walker, Carmen Lockyer, Dorothy Duggan, Edna Moon, Charlie Shep- herd, Lorraine Giles, Lloyd Street, Irene Booth, Frank Serrick, Evelyn Webber, Alfred Wain, Alfred Fairhall, John Gurr, Leonard J‘ubb, Francis Hodgins, Norma Anderson, Margaret Chapman, Willard McNamara, Harold Copeland, Alfred Prebble, Theora Johnston. The track meet and athletic events provided an interesting afternoon’s sport for the visitors. The compet- ition was keen, and in several cases the favorites did not come through with a win. In the three-mile run, which was expected to be a walkover ‘for that sterling distance runner, Wilf McCIuskey, provided one of the best races on the card and also the most unexpected upset when George Ball lfrom Pine Grove Community ASSoci- lation led McCluskey to the tape by a margin of 1 2â€"5 seconds in the fast time of 16.26 over a track which was slightly rough. Ball is a newcomer to the game and has only participated in a' couple of races and will bear Watching in his future starts around this distance. J. MILBURN, teacher Senior Primerâ€"Doreen Patterson, Phyllis Risebrough, Lorna Anderson, Leonard Heading, Lorne Hill, Lawren- ce Thorning'ton, Margaret McRae, Mary Pareshuk, Marjorie Coghill, Evelyn Banks, Marjorie Line, Harry Gelka, Allan Page, Robert Foley, Mur- ray‘ Copeland, Georgie Duggan, Bobbie Risebrough, Wallace Harrison, Con- stance Burtan, Bernard Jubb, Violet McCrone, Teddy Ollerenshaw, Neil Mc- Namara, Douglas Mount, Betty Coull, Grace Plaskette. GOOD SPORTS PROGRAM ENJOY- ED AT THE FAIR -â€" LOCAL \VINNERS IN HORSE- SHOE CONTEST Jewish Gentleman: “Vat iss de init- ial, please?” The sports program at the Fair was well patronized and proved popular with the spectators during the after- noon. Over twenty teams competed in the softball tournament and some keenly contested games featured the day. In the men’s section Willowdale were the fina‘. winners with the Rot- akins of Toronto, taking second mon- ey. Oakwood Ladies were first with Lansing ladies taking second prize, after being defeated by the narrow margin of one run. The horseshoe pitching contest drew many entries and was the centre of much interest. The doubles tournament was won by Brown and Pertner, of Toronto and the second prize was captured by Gar- field Yerex and Floyd Perkins, of Richmond Hill. In the singles tourn- ament Garfield Yerex was the first prize winner and Mr. Monkford, of Aurora was second. ‘ VERY CLOSE Bellboy: “Call for Mr. O’Brien; call for Mr. O’Brien.” Junior Primerâ€"Victor Day, George Barber, Noreen McDonald, Eileen Wyth, Douglas Wardle, Jack Claring- bold, Wanita Newell, Allan Southern, Marie Parkinson, Marie Moon, Donald‘ Wain, Martin McCrone. Beginners Classâ€"Alice Wiltshire, Gerald Whitmore, Julia Gelka, Jean Scruby, Lorraine Barber, Ellen Saye- welle, Charles Morrie, Alexander Dean Ivy Jubb. ' Newtonbmok fSpeCial Bargains in 9 USED CARS PHONE I‘M-W Box 32 Richmond Hill _ Church Street Just South of Elmwood Ave. N 0 Job too Large This new cooking and baking unit Come, See For Yourself F. Y. W. Brathwaite 1928 DURANT COACH Phone 18 1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN PAINTING, PAPERHANGING and DECORATING The National Electric Rangette Little Brothers $475.00 ma $475.00 $325.00 $225.00 $150.00 Work Guaranteed Estima1 Sample Books Shown on Request Paper Supplied if Desired Other Holplates and Toasters from 55c up. $25 to $50? Rumble Seat with which is amalgamated [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA operates from an ordinary wall socket no special wiring required. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE A Taxpayer of this District Once you try Us you will always have Us. Ford Sales and Service HUDSON DECORATORS Richmond Hill, Ontario The above Models of Ford Cars Guaranteed for 30 Days B. R. Wolfrey, Prop. Travelling in Canada or Abroad AN ESSENTIAL requisite for an ex- tended trip in Canada or abroad is a letter of credit. The details of 0b- taining funds en route as desired are reduced to a minimum by the posses- sion of a personal letter of credit from the Canadian Bank of Commerce. It may be written to cover any amount you wish to arrange for and is im- mediately negotiable by hotels, steam- ship companies and banks anywhere specified throughout the world. 1929 FORD TUDOR I Three to Choose from 1928 FORD ROADSTER 1926 FORD COUPE 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN -â€" TERMS THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1930 FORD STANDARD COUPE New Tires, Good Condition FORD SEDANS, CO‘UPES and TOURINGS LIST PRICE OUR PRICE $460 . $4 25 $620 $500 $325 $300 Phone Kenwood 4180-J Richmond Hill Estimates Free No Job too Small RICHMOND HILL