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PAGE EIGHT mews 100 yard race . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00 $2.00 $1.00 First Prize donated by J. T. Saigeon & Son. Boys 15 years and under . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 .75 .50 Boys 10 years and under . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 .75 .50 Boys 6 years and under . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 .50 .25 Married Ladies race, 100 yards â€"â€"~ Blanket, all wool, donated by Howard Knight. Second prize 5 piece kitchen set, cutlery, donated by Howard Knight. 3rd prize 50c. Single Ladies race, 100 yards, lst prize, Pen and Pencil set, donated by Allen Knight, of Toronto. 2nd Prize Boston Bagg, donated by Allen Knight, «of Toronto _ , , 5&1st years and under . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 .75 ,50 G’E’is 10 years and under . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 .75 .50 'Giflsfi years and under . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 .50 .25 fien’s’fiigh Jump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 $2.00 findies‘High Jump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 $2.00 93L!) MAN’S RACEâ€"50 Years or over. walk or runâ€"Isl: Prize Half Ton of Coal, donated by Canada Grain Co.; 2nd Prize $2.00. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS OPEN MEN’S â€"- lst Prize $30.00; 2nd Prize $20.00, in goods or cash LADIES -- lst Prize $30.00; 2m! Prize $20.00, in goods or cash All softball entries must be in writing or given to the Secretary by 6 p. m. Friday Evening, June 27. Drawing for softball at 12 noon (standard time). Softball to commence at 12.30 (standard time) 7 7' GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE Will be held in the evening. COnc'ert Commences at 7.30 sharp. THOS. HAMILTON, Scotch Comedian; ERNIE BRUCE, Musician ¢CONSTANCE FLATT, Acrobat Dancer; OLIVE HUDSON SEELEY, Aecompanist entertainers. KING ORCHESTRA will furnish the music for the dance. JAMES GLOSS, Floor Manager ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, Adults 25c.; Children 15c. ADMISSION TO CONCERT Adults 35c.; Children 250 ADMISSION TO DANCE, Gents 50c. Ladies Free Souvenirs will be given to every 5th person entering the grounds between 1 and 2 o’clock (standard time.) The person holding the finicky entrance ticket number will receive a. prize. The proceeds are to help pay for park. The committee holds pow- er to give goods or cash to value of prizes. GOD SAVE THE KING COME ONE! COME ALL AND ENJOY YOURSELVES "LESTER LAYER, President AUSTIN ROBINSON. Treasurer MILTON PALMER, Vice-President J. CARL SAIGEON, Secretary 7 ma Prize $10.00 Second Prize $5.00 Entry fee 25c each player. All entries must be in by 1.30 p. m. c‘istandard time). Contestants furnish shoes. LARGEST FAMILY ON THE ( by ‘W. J. Johnson of Maple limgest Married Couple in Years 0 G. J. Lawrie & Son, of Maple, Maple Field Day TO BE HELD IN NEW PARK WHICH WILL BE OFFICIALLY OPENED BY COL. T. HERBERT LENNOX, K. C., ex-MP. PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO FARGO TRUCKS §Si£es and Eigfls. Products ofChryilEE SALES and SERVICE. Vnnép Qt Rirhmnnd Hill i m0 Fnrmpr naminion Hotel. BAND IN ATTENDANCE lst Prize Silver Desert Set with tray, 14k Gold Lined donated by A. J. H. Eckardt, Toronto (former winners barred) lst 2nd 3 'Open to Residents of Vaughan Township Only lst Prize $10.00; 2nd Prize $5.00; 3rd Prize {/4 barrel Flour Saturday, June 28th, 1930 I. D. RAMER & SON ONE MILE RACE, Open FirstPrize $10.00 Second P Careful Inspection! BJRSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST, Dogma OLD BOYS REE-UNION Yonge St., Richmond Hill. MEN’S 200 YARD RACE ONE MILE RACE . . . Every carioad of Anthracite we get from our producers has been carefully inspected by experts who check upon its cleanliness, purity, sizing and appear lncc. Our annual spring price reduction on all Circa of Anthracite is now in client . . . Fm your bins and save an appreciable amount per ton. Prepared by a new process, our Anthra- cite is cleaner and more uniformly sized than most coal. It burns evenly, checks easily and banks well . . . More smiles per ton was never truer than it is with our 0081‘ I / on Groundsâ€"Bedroom Clock, donated by 9, 0n-‘. GROUNDSâ€"1 Smoked ham, donated Second Prize $5.00 MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS 3rd $1.00 BREAKEY â€"â€" SMITH Oak Lake United Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when llsabelle Kennedy, youngest daughter of the late William C. and Mrs. Smith of Oak Lake, Mam, became the bride 1 William James Breakey, of Morden youngest son of Mr. John W. Breakey if Thornhill, Ont. Ferns, potted ‘plants and white and mauve lilacs banked the pulpit and made a lovely ,setting for the ceremony, which was lperformed by Rsev. T. Merryweather. IMr. Gerald Au in, of Carman, acted ms groomsman and the ushers were 1Messrs Walter and Ralph Smith, twin cousins of the bride. The bride’s 0n- : ly attendant was her sister, Miss Nan- cy Smith, who wore a very attractive gown of flat crepe in aquatone hue 'featuring the long skirt with uneven liemline. She wore shoes and gloves of matching shade and a becoming prestige model hat with drooping brim _ and lace straw medallions. The bride ,who was given in marriage by her brother, George H. Smith, entered the church to the strains of the bridal music played by Miss Luella Forrest, MASONIC SERVICE IN UNITED CHURCH Patterson Lodge A. F. & A, M. will hold a service in the United Church on Sunday, June 22nd at 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. E. Baker (former pastor) of ()rillia, will conduct the service. SALE OF HOME-MADE BAKING The Women’s Association the United Church will hold a sale 0 home made baking, flowers, etc., on Satur- day, June 2131', at 3.30 on the Bank Corner. Mrs. George Dean, is con- \enor of this sale and the ladies of the association are asked for donations. A.T.C.M. The bride looked charm-l ing in a gown of orchid flat crepe with} fitted bodice and long uneven skirt} bordered with net. The veil of or- chid tulle was held by a bandeau of. pearls and orange blossoms. The en-i-l semble was completed with shoes and gloves in orchid tones. The bridal bouquet was of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. During the sign- ing of the register Mrs. Crawford Rose, of Lacedena, Sask, sang “Still as the Night." Following the cere- mony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. The rooms were decorated with mauve .md white streamers and lilacs and the table was centred by the wedding cake. Later) Mr. and Mrs. Breakey left by motor for Winnipeg, the bride havelling‘ in a smart silk ensemble} suit in two shades of blue, with hat and shoes to match. Mr. and Mrs. Breakey will reside at Morden, where; the groom is an assistant superinten- dent of the Dominion experimental farm. The bride’s mother wore a gown of black canton crepe, with cor- sage of roses, lilies of the valley and .ern. ‘A' basket picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Hawtin, Lake Ave, Oak Ridges on Thursday, June 26th. Miss Jean Cameron Smith, of Powass- an will address the meeting. The Gray Coach leaves Thornhill at 2.13 p. no. (standard time) arriving at Schomberg Junction 2.36 p. m. Will all the members try and be present and bring a friend and help to make {his a day that we all will be able to remember with pleasure. Please note 1he picnic will be held on Standard Time. - The out-of town guests incuded ~â€" Miss N. Smith, of Britannia School, Winnineg; Miss Alice Davis, of Elk- lzorn. Mrs. C. Rose. of Lacenda. Mrs. B. Sheen, of Brandon; Mr. and Mrs. Bastard, of Harding: Mrs. Ralph Smith of Kemnary and Mrs. Gerald Aubin, nf Carman. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grice and child- Ten visited on Sunday with Mrs. Grice 51:. and Mrs. Hadwin. - THORNHILL WOMEN'S XNSTITUTE WILL HOLD PICNIC Miss Edey. Miss Watson and Miss Anderson. of Toronto, were in the VHF age last week calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reid and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. B. Mundey were zuests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson. 7.30 p. m.â€"Maso}1ic Service, Rev. ; W. E. Baker, of Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bacon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bently of To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mur- dock McDonald on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fajkner visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L; Davidson on Su‘nAday.‘ Mrs: S. Bone has returned from her summer cottage and is spending a few days in her home here. 7 A surprise party was held at the home of Miss L. Curtis on June 11th, when the members of her Sunday School class gathered to express their appreciation of her past services as iteacher and friend. On behalf of the ‘class Miss Sylvia Thompson presented flier with a beautiful boudoir clock. ;The evening was then spent in games and a sooial time followed. Miss Curtis with her parents moved to Toâ€" }ronto on June 12th. MiSS Marion Forrester has resigned from Lang-staff school and will begin work on Toronto occasional staff next September. Mr. Short from Oriole is engaged as principal in her place. M1: and Mrs. Team, of Héileybury, visited on Sunday with Major and Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Gray. of Toronto. spent Sun- dav with Mr, and Mrs. N. Smellie. Mrs. Burgess, of Toronto, spent the weok-end with Mrs. S. Elson. Rev. J. J. Spafling, D. D. 11 a. m.â€"-The Pastor. 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Mr. A. W~ Galbraith, Superintendent. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH SOCIAL and PERSONAL Thornhill THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HIL_L{ QMARIO The ladies committee are holding a meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Simp- son on Tuesday at 8 o’clock to get the zeport from the canvassers -and to make final arrangements for the tea on the First of July. Mrs. A. M. Rice, of Auburn, is visitâ€" ing in the Village this week the guest of Mrs. T. Bowes and Mrs. N. Smellie. The game to be played between gin Mills and Thornhill ladies on local diamond was postponed on count of rain. The last general meeting before July 7.5!. of the field day association will be held in Victoria Hall, Mgnday evening, J1me 23rd. at 8.30 p. m. All conven- ozs are urgently requested to be pre- sent. The local ladies softball team were defeated in their first home league game last Friday evening, when they met the Unionville ladies. The game was close and interesting but the visit- orS made a smart getâ€"away in the last two innings putting them in the lead by a score of 21-14. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson, who have recently returned from holiday- ing at Lake Muskoka and Mr. and Mrs Robt. Thompson visited friends at Bcamsville to-day (Thursday) Misses Rheo Hooper, Hazel Pratt and Dorothy Thompson attended the Junior Farmers picnic at Guelph Wed- nesday. Games to be played during the £011. owing week are: Friday, June 20 Un- ionville at Lansing; Wednesday, June 25th, Thornhill at Unionville. Womdbridge provided the first peas of tha season for North Toronto Mar- ket where they sold Tuesday night at a dollar a basket. New carrots at ten cents a bunch were another welcome addition on the vegetable stands. Cones full of rich home-made ice cream refreshed many shoppers, and a nice selection of home baking was off- ered. Prices were as follows: Young ducks sold at 50 cents a 110. and tender young broiling chickens were down to 45 cents. The first spikes of gladioll sold at 5 cents each, and bunches of sweet briar roses could be bought for 10 cents. The flower stalls ‘were full of variety, and fresh blossoms. Chicken, toasting 40c. 11)., boiling 35¢, broiling 45c; ducks 50c; squabs 50c pair. Eggs, ducks 60c (102., specâ€" ials 45c, extras 40c, firsts 38c, pullets “we, cream 400 pt; butter 40c 11).; Dev- onshire cream 35c 14 pt; ice cream vines 5c each; boiled ham 500 lb; roast pork 609. Potatoes, 35c basket; leeks, 6 bunch: as for 250; spinach, 20c pk.; radishes, gleen onions, 3 for 10c; leaf lettuce, 4 for 10¢; head lettuce, 2 for 15¢; cuâ€" cumbers, 10c to 35c each; tomatoes, 30¢ 1b,; rhubarb, 3 for 10c; new car- rots, 10c bunch; cauliflower, 15c or 2 for 25c; parsley, mint, 5c bunch; strawberries 250, pt; new pea§ $1 bas- kct. Bread, 12c and 15c a loaf; buns, 30c (20a; cakes. 350 and 506 each; nut and date bread. 30c loaf; whole wheat, 15c bitter tarts, 30c doz.; doughnuts, 30¢; eatmeal cookies 20c; currant loaf 10c; gingerbread, 15c: doz and 30a; pies, 30c each. Roses $1. doz.; sweet peas 25c bunch gypsophilla 15c bunch; snapdragons 40c; Sweet William 150 and 25c; Iris 25c; cornflowers 20c; candy tuft 20c; peonies 5c each, 50c doz. Calendulas 30c doz.: gladioli 5c each briar roses 10c bunch. Statistics gathered by me New Brunswick Government bureau of information and tour-st travel show an increase of 25 per cent. in the number of motor tourists from the United States entering Canada at border points of the province start- lng their vacation in Canada. His Excellency the Governor- General of Canada will extend his patronage 10 the Canadian Pacific series of concerts of British and Canadian music to be given across Canada. beginning 'in September and continuing until Spring of 1930. according to information giv- en out by J. Murray Gibbon. gen- eral publicity agent or the rail- way. 380 Fishing bowed to chivalry one day recently at St. Ignace Island. Canadian Pacific angling resort in the Georgian Bay, when Judge B. Williams of Jackson, Mien. got a bite simultaneously with his wife, both fishing from the same boat. The guide couldn't handle the canoe so that both anglers would have a chance to land a fish, so the judge put pressure on his catch which broke away. Mrs. Williams, after a half-hour fight landed a‘iine 12L York Market .ere afid There the Real Vaiues at Low Prices PHONE I'M-W GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE Sieberling Tires Motor Accessories G ELGIN MILLS -â€" CASTROL OIL HAROLD REID’S Service Station Former Dominion Hotel. Purchase Your Requirements Here Quality Garden Tools of All Kinds Wheelbarrows and Cultivators Garden Hose, Nozzles, Etc. IMPERIAL BANK OF (AHADA Phone 18 GARDEN ERS RICHMOND HILL Little Brothers r are exclusive representatives in this district for the Famous Castro] MOTOR OIL. It pays to use the Best. Call here for your next change of oil and be assured of good service and quality products. $500.00 i $475.00 USED CARS $475.00 $150.00 1 ’1HURSDAY. JUNEV 13, 1930 HEAD OFFICE “Your local manager Bordeaux Mixture Arsenate of Lead Climax Bug Killer ~â€" Paris Green $50.00 $60.00 I . W. Brathwaite Branches al Newmarkeh Amara. Schomberg, Bullon Taylor Forbes Lawn Mowers Ford Sales and Service SPRAYiNG MATERIALS Branch Managers coma mand the knowledge and experience of the whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the comfnunity in which he resides. The Bank will give you painstaking and dependâ€" able service. W c2 - 'ronomo Capuai and Reserve $15,000,000 { Richmond Hill, Ontario 1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE 1929 FORD TUDOR 1526 FORD COUPE 1923 FORD COUPE 1922 FORD COUPE 929 FORD SPORT COUPE, Rumble Seat, in excellent condition TERMS l. A. GROSKURTH, Manager ' Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL 401 Gas and Oil ONTARIO