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

ACCIDENTS-â€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering °=0=l0=0=0 Phone: WAverly 3513 .We Buy and Sell Used Cars and Trucks Richmond Hill 514-16 Queen Street East PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS ALSO USED TIRES Richmond Hill BEAUTY PARLOR °=O=°=O=O We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Lorne Avenue To old patrons, as well as new. I can give a quicker and better service than ever, with latest and largest equip- ment in this vicinity. John Dunlop &' Son FLORISTS Radio and Car Battery Charging MASTER FEEDS PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER NATIONAL AUTO WRECKERS Preferred by Master Feeders Manufactured by Toronto Elevators Limited Local Representative McIntosh Granite Co. VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Snnplied if Desired Office in the Post Offic'eBlock TEL. 118 SHAW 1623 Yonge Street THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 MISS VIOLET HAYNES DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE Phoneâ€"-Willowdale 96W TWelve day schools always op- en, even during July and Ang- ust. Our individual plan makes it possible for you to select one or more subjects for intensive study and to make progress according to your own working powers. Courses may be completed by correspondence if so desired. Catalogue from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay and Charles Sts. Toronto. KI. 3165. Haircutting, Marcelling, Shampooiné, Finger Waving, Eu Open 9.30 a. m. to 9.30 p. m. Close Monday’s at 7 p. m. and Wednesday’s at 1 p. m. Phone Appointments 163 W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GEORGE E. AGAR Phone 7506 Gormley POULTRY FEEDS DAIRY FEEDS, Etc. J. Johnston A. G. SAVAGE MONUMENTS POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. RICHMOND HILL Phone HYland 2622 Richmond Hill Limited SUMMER SCHOOLS F. LE’BLANC Richmond Hill Proprietor Toronto OnL Miss Frances J. Batty, formerly'of Richmond Hill, who on June 3rd grad- uated from the Brantford General Hospital was awarded the Scholarship given by the Women’s Hospital Aid for General Proficiency, also the Scholarship given by Maude McDon- donald Chapter I.O.D.E. for “Excell- ent Practical and Executive Work.” The Liberal joins with her many friends in this district in extending congratulations and best Wishes for her continued success in her chosen Vocation. Rev. and Mrs. Morton, of Alliston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cle- ment on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. Paris and little daughter Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Battersby, South Monaghan this week on their way home from holiday- ing in Quebec. Rev. G. E. Coulber, Rev. A. E. Lu- nau, Rev. F. N. Bowes and Messrs W. A. Wright and G. Gee have been at- tending United Church Conference held in the Metropolitan Church, To- ronto all this week. Mrs. C. Bower, of Queensville, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) G. E. Coulter at the parsonage. The Liberal extends congratulations to Mr. A. T. R. Armstrong, of Lam; staff, Who this year graduated in Arts at the Toronto University. He is a former pupil of the Richmond Hill High School. Mr. William Davies, of Richmond Hill, left Tuesday evening for Quebec and on Wednesday sailed aboard the Empress of Australia for England, Where he will visit for the next three months. Best Wishes for a pleasant holiday are extended to him by his many friends here. Mr. Charles and Eli Dennie, of Vicâ€"lJ-V toria Square, Mr. Leonard Klinck, of'" British Columbia and Mr. Bruce Row- h‘ botham, of Stouffville, visited on Sunâ€" M day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lDennieJ"?I of Gormley. [J- The many friends here of Miss Anâ€" nie Gibson who has spent the past ‘winter in the Sanitarium at Graven- hurst, will be glad to know that she has been able to return to friends at Agincourt and is feeling fairly well in health. ‘ Mrs. D. Rumney spent last week visiting her sister Mrs. W. R. Dent in Orillia. Last week Mr. Cameron, of Wind- sor, purchased the bungalow on Cent- re Street owned by Mrs. A. Martin. The sale was made by Mr. G. Yerex, local,Rea1 Estate Agent. Mrs. A. J. Helmkay and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayman spent last Thur- sday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bagg. Miss Helen Ness who has been spending the past year with relatives in different parts of the West, return- ed home this week. She is accomp- anied by her sister Mrs. Jenkins, of German, Manitoba, who intends mak- ing her home here with Miss Ness. Mrs. Lewis Doner spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. W. Wilson, of Gormley. Mr. William Brett, of Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clarke and other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whitten, of Elgin Mills, have just returned from a week’s trip to Atlanta City, where ihey attended a Radio Convention. Rev. L. E. Atkinson, of Mindemoya, Manitoulin Island, attended the Unit- ed Church Conference in Toronto, the past week and .called on his brother, Mr. J. F. Atkinson here on Monday evening before returning home. Mrs. W. R. Capel has returned home from spending a Week with her daughter, Mrs. Munshaw, Newmarket. M. :Reaman, Elizabeth Street, Last week on his way to Conference in To- yonto. Miss Alice Innes, of Whitby, visited Misses Isobel McLean and Agnes Robinson on Sunday. The many friends of Mr. Edward Barker, Centre Street, are sorry to hear he has been ill the past week and hope he will soon be quite well again. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allison, of Orillia have been guests during the Shriners Convention, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. L. Skinner and baby Billy, of Aurora, visited friends in the village on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Smith, of Meaford, form- erly of Richmond Hill, called on Mrs. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 'trvast master. Many hearty and happy felicitations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. The health hf the bride was proposed by Dr. W. J. Schmidt, of Kitchener, a brother lot the groom, to which Mr. H. B. ‘Schmidt responded. Master Dalton Bales proposed the toast to the guests and this was replied to by Mr. E. E. Ratz, a brother of the bride and an ex-mayor of Kitchener, who read an original poem, into which were woven many pleasing memories of the courtâ€" ship and wedding of fifty years ago. Mr. G: E. Ratz, of Kitchener and Mr. A. E. Ratz, of Preston, (also brothers of the bride) and Mr. G. R. Goulding, of Newtonbrook, spoke to the same toast, adding their felicities and con- gratulations to the happy, well-preh served and well-beloved couple, paying glowing tributes to their beautiful home life and their useful services to country and to church. Master Dalt- on Bales contributed a humorous reci- tation, which was greatly appreciated. Besides the speakers mentioned and their Wives, there were also present: lvirs. Conrad Sutter, of Stratford; (sister of Mrs. Schmidt); Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ratz, of Preston, and Mr. J. E. Ratz, of Wellesley, (brothers of Mrs. Schmidt); Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, of Lisbon, (the gentlemen being brothers of the groom;) Miss Jean Sutter, of Stratford; Mrs. W. R. Stevens, of Newmarket; Mrs. W. Pingle, of Toronto; Mrs. Allan Otto, of Tavistock; Miss Addie Ratz, of Wellesley; Mr. Frank Schmidt, (a son) and his family, of Newtonbrook; Mr. O. D. Bales, Mrs. D. H. Bales and Mrs. E. R. Bales, all of Lansing. BAKING SALE A sale of home-made baking aizu candy will be held in W. A. Duncan’s store, corner Centre and.Yonge Sts., on Saturday afternoon, June 14th from 2 until 5 p. m., under the ausp~ ices of the Presbyterian Womei": As- sociation. There’s always something. About the time you Win fame and fortune, your teeth go bolshevik. In honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schmidt, their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bales, held a family reunion at their lovely home in Lans- ing on Saturday, June 7th. The house was beautifully decorated with flow- ers, golden iris prevailing. The cen- tral decoration of the table was a large wedding cake, flanked by fifty candles. Rev. E. R. Young, the famiâ€" ly pastor, was called upon to act as A. number of Young People of the Anglican Church motored to Big Bay Point on Saturday and enjoyed the week-end at the Clergy Camp there. FAMILY REUNION IN HONOR OF MR. AND MRS. SCHMIDT The great Shriners convention held in Toronto this week failed to over- flow the walls of the city to such an extent as to be very noticeable in the suburban areas. Traffic was quite ‘ordinary and no undue congestion on North Yonge Street was noticeable. Many from the district attended the parades and were much impressed with the splendor and dazzling array cf visiting Nobles. Monday after- noon the brass band and chanters c-f Elf Khurafeh Temple of Saginaw, Michigan, paid a visit to the Mumcip- :11 Farm, a varied entertainment was enjoyed by a large audience. Major W. J. Morrison extended a welcome to the visitors. Earlier in the after- noon a visit was paid to the True Blue Orphanage where the boys and girls were entertained by the Shriners. At the United Church Conference which is being held this week in the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, Rev. J. J. Coulter, of Danforth Avenue Unit ed Church and brother of Rev. G. E. Coulter of this village, was elected President of Toronto Conference for this year. Mrs. A. E. Lunau, Miss Madeline Lunau and Mr. Arthur Leech motored to Niagara Falls and Buffalo and spent the weekend there. Mr. and Mrs. David Hill returned this week after spending the winter months in the Sunny South. They returned via Vancouver and also visit- ed With Mrs. Victor Pugsley, Mr. Hill’s daughter in Saskatchewan. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Mason left yesâ€" terday for a short trip to Buffalo arid other points in the United States. Miss Shaw, of Toronto, visited over the Week-end with Mrs. L. H. Ole- ment. Miss Effie McNair, of Toronto, for- merly' of Richmond Hill, called on friends in the village this Thursday. SHRINERS VISITED NORTH YONGE STREET THE LIBERAL, RICHMONL 11:91,, VONTVA RIG Every man has honest moments when he realizes it doesn’t take a [ whole lot of brains to handle his job. W. C. 'l‘. U. ANNOUNCES PRIZE LIST The annual convention of York and Feel County W. C. T. U. was held at Keswick last week. Mrs. A. E. Plew- man, Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Mrs. W. Mylks and Mrs. 0. L. Wright went as delegates from Richmond Hill uninn Excellent reports of the various de- ‘partments of the work were given, showing the earnest efforts being put forth to fight the drink evil. Rev. W. E. Hassard gave a stirring address at the evening meeting. Our local union is pleased with the success of the scientific temperance campaign which has been carried on in our public and high schools. Abou‘, .500 essays and 25 posters were handed in. The winners in the Public s.,hool me as followszâ€"Helen Phinney, Etth Young, Phyllis Fish, Ross Hastings, Marjorie Brillinger, Isabel Coultes, Dorothy Barraclough, Margaret Bu. vhanan. Class 3â€"Se1ah Smith, Evelyn Brown, Gertrude Taylor, Martha Mackiy, Gladys Stanford, Ruth Angle, Edith Deadman, Herberta Leech. ' Mr. A. D. Foote, of Uplands Cal., and Mrs. 0. M. Foote, of Uplands, Inâ€" dianna, who have been attending 2 conference in Pennsylvania, visited on Wednesday with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heise, of Gormley. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. The last meeting of the season held in the Sunday School room of the church, Thursday, June 5th was well attended. The work planned for the summer consists of each member making one dollar or more as a speci- al offering toward the allocation. The bale packed for the Home Mission Field was valued at $95.00. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson was honoured by Mrs. G. Coulter by being made a. life member of the auxiliary. Mrs. W'. W. Trench made the presentation address. Mrs. Y. BfTracy is to be the delegate to the United Church Summer School held at Whitby, July 7th to 14th. High Schoolâ€"Mary Johns, Dorothy Hobday, George Plewman, Clare Pax- ton and Graydon Rowe), (Robert Campbell and Fred Taylor.) Poster Contestâ€"Mary . Gilflngs, Marian Smith, Elaine Beatty. Honcr- able mention â€"‘ Robert Little, Barbâ€" ara Jefferys. The committee expects to award the prizes before the close of school. The annual garden party will be held on Saturday, June let. The program of sports will be held on the grounds of Mr. Thomas Read, com- mencing at 2 p. m. There will be a ladies’ softball tournament with prizes of lst $20. and second $10. There will be a horseshoe pitching contest with good prizes. Supper will be served on the church lawn from 5 to i8 p. m. In the evening there will be an attractive program provided by the Kenney-Wilson Joycasters. The artists include 0. LeRoy Kenney, reader and entertainer, Gertrude Cor- bett, soprano and entertainer, Bob Wilson singing comedian, Grace Bon- nick, pianist and entertainer. Gener- al Admission, Adults 50 cents; child- ren 35 cents; concert only adults 35c.; children 20 cents. After completing a course at Beulah College Uplands, Cal. U.S.A., Miss Elva L. Heise has returned to her home at Victoria Square. Having spent three and a half years there, she avers that there is “no place like home.” The regular Monday night mixed tournament was held this week and there was a good turn out of members despite other attractions. The first Friday night mixed tournament will he held this Week and all members of the club are invited to attend and par- ticipate in these interesting games. Ihe games will START SHARP AT 7.30 O’CLOCK. Members are urged to be on hand early. Two local rinks competed in the York County League games at Schom- berg on Tuesday evening, and both rinks scored a victory. The Fecal rinks were: 0. Kerswill, F. J. Mans- bridge, A. E. Glass, James McLean, skip; A. G. Savage, A. A. ,Eden, G. Moodie, E. T. Stephens, skip. The annual Sunday School anniver- sary of the United Church will be held on Sunday, June 22nd with special services both afternoon and evening. At 2.15 the special speaker will be Rev. W. R. Auld, of Markham, and in Lhe evening at 7 p. m. Rev. H. H. Eaton, of Unionville. (Anglican) Richmond Hill Trinity Sunday, June 15 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"Holy Communion 7 p. m.â€"Evensong. Victoria Square Bowling Notes ST. MARY’S CHURCH A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Parsonage, Rich- mond Hill, on Wednesday, June 11th at 4 o’clock, when Olive Elizabeth, only daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Mort- son and the late Jeremiah (Jerry) Llortson became the bride of John Lawrence Williams, Jr., son of the late J. Lawrence Williams, of Edinburgh, Scotland. The bride was charming in a sand colored flate crepe dress with hat and shoes to match and car- ried a bridal bouquet of talisman ros- es. A dainty lunch was served at the home of the bride to a few close re. ‘latives, after which the couple left for a two weeks trip east. On their return they will reside at the home of the bride’s mother on Roseview Ave., Richmond Hill. Bread, 12c and 15c loaf; buns, 30c dozen; cakes, 35c and 50c each; nut and date loaf, 30c; whole wheat bread, 15c; gingerbread, 15c and 30c; currant bread, 10c; butter tarts, 30c doz; bran muffins, 30c; oatmeal cookies, 20c doz Tomatoes are getting cheaper, 35 cents 3. lb or three lbs. for a dollar was Tuesday night’s price at North Toronto market. Strawberries sold at 30 cents a pint. _ Vegetables Potatoes, 35c basket; beets, 3 bun- ches for 25¢; leaf lettuce, green oni- ons, radishes, rhubarb, 3 for 10c; head lettuce, 2 for 15¢; asparagus, 10c; cu- cumbers, 10c to 40c each; tomatoes 350 1b., 3 lbs. for $1; spinach, 20c pk.; watercress, 5c bunch; strawberries, 30c. pt.; cabbage, celery and tomato plants, 15c and 20c box. Home Cooking Bread, 12c and 15c loaf; buns, 30c Fresh pork tenderloins and chops and spareribs took the place of roasts last night. Big fresh peonies made a glorious splash of color on the flower stands, where candytuft was another recent 'arrival. Prices were as follows: Farm produce: Chicken, roasting, 40c and 45c 1b.; boiling, 35c; broiling ‘50c; ducks, 45c; squabs, 80c pair. Eggs ducks, 60c doz.; specials, 45c; extras, 40c; first, 38c; pullets, 35c. Butter, '40c; cream 40c. Roast pork, 60c; boil- ed ham, 50; tenderloin, 55c; pork chops, 35c; spare ribs, 20c; liver, 20c; sausages 30c. Whatever action you take toâ€"day, is reflected in the results you get to-morrOWâ€"whether it be your GROWING PULLETS, Your BROOD SOWSâ€"or your DAIRY COWS. MARMILL HOG GROWER fed to sows previOus to breeding, and during the gestation period will produce larger litters and more thrifty pigs. The pregnant sow requires as careful balanced diet to grow the unborn pig as she does to supply milk for nourishment after fart- owmg. MARMILL GROWING MASH is essential for giving pullets the growth and development required to withstand heavy egg production next fall and winter. FIVE DOLLARS spent for feed on the grow- ing pullet will do more than TEN DOLLARS spent on Laying Masli next winter, in bringing the backward pullet into profitable production. Write or call for prices and full particulars 01' enquire from your local Dealer. supplying necessary Protein, Carbohydrates, Minerals, etc., for feeding on grassâ€"It will increase milk production nowâ€".as well as keeping cows in proper condition to hold up on flow of milk later in season when pasture is short and flies are bad. Mamill Fed cows will pro- duce better calves. and more milk during next lactation periodâ€"by building up the system for the work it will have to do. In feeding your stock on Marmill Balanced Rations you can with confidence look forward to satisfactory results in the future. Richmond Hill REESOR’S MARMILL LIMITED NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL Delivered in Richmond Hill and Vicinity WILLIAMS â€" MORTSON Balanced and Balancing Rations for Poultry, Dairy and Hogs FEEDING for TOMORROW. York Market MARMILL SWEET “15” DAIRY FEEDâ€"A balanced dairy feed WEDDING J. Sheardown MARKHAM Manufacturers of vies, 30c each; pickles, 20c and 25c jar; honey, buckwheat, 40c for 5 lbs.; light amber, 500 for 5 lbs. Flowers Roses, 750 and $1 doz.; sweet peas, 35c bunch; gypsophilia, 15c; Sweet William, 35c; iris, 25c; cornflowers, 20c; candytuft, 20c; peonies, 4 for 25¢. HOES, RAKES, SPADES DIGGING FORKS FLOWER SETS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS GLASS and GLAZING ASPECILATY Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-21 Garden Tools tichmond Hill PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL. ONTARIO ‘ Hot Water Heating and General Repairs LECUYER & Co. Ltd. Martin’s Barber Shop Hudson Decorators B. R. WOLFREY, Prop. Painting, Paper-hanging and Decorating \VORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District. Church St. Richmond Hill P. O. Box 32 Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Right at The City Limits North Toronto. A. C. HENDERSON C. N. COOPER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Best Grade ONTARIO Hardware Low Prices .odeuâ€"u“ ‘ PAGE FIVE Ontario for .mtario