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Agent for Langley’s, Cleaning and Pressing Service Yonge and Richmond Streets Richmond Hill '00... 000006 E mmomuowomwow “OWWQOMWOOWOOWW A son of Laet, grand champion stallion 1921 International, Chicago, sire of grand champion stadlion at International in 1923, 1924, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1932 and 1936. Laet siredl both grand champion mare and stallion at Chicago International in 1928-31413, a record never equalled. Five of the Dawes Brewery famous black stallions are sired by Laet. Mar Laet’s fashionalble pedigree should appeal strongly to owners of registered (percheroh mares. In ser- vice at J. W. Palmer’s farm, 1 mile east of Richmond Hill. Terms $12.00, payable Feb. 1, 1940, to insure a foal. Owner of mare'must assume all risk of accidents. ‘Trucking ser- vice to_ your farm, minimum charge $1.00 within 10 miles, additional rate No. a mile. .. PUREBRED PERCHERON STALLION, MAJOR CHIEF (15032) 3172 The property of Lorne Johnson, lot 24, Con. 5, North York, phone 4614 Maple. This is a beautiful dapple grey Percl‘firon stallion. He has good feet and ankles and nice flat bone and has a wonderful top. He stands 16% hands high and weighs around 1900 lbs. This horse will be home every night but through the day will go to any one stable, that . will phone before 8 o’clock in the morning. Termsâ€"To insure a foal $10.00 payable on or before lst of February next. Persons diSpOsingi of their mares before foaling time or not returning them regularly t! horse will be charged insurance whe- ther in foal or not. All accidents at owner’s risk. To truck this horse to anyone’s stable will charge $1.00 within 10 miles. Over that will be 10c. per mile. will stand in his own stable for ser- vice for the season. Terms to inâ€" sure foal $1.00, service $11.00 pay- alble on or before 15!: March 1940. Persons disposing of their mares be- fore foaling time or not returning them regularly to horse will be charged insurance whether in foal (r not. All accidents at owner’s risk. PUREBRED PERCHERON STALLION ROBB DALE CARBERT (15692) The property (hf William Glass, Lot :1, Con. 5, Vaughan, phone 791'3 Maple. This horse is black and weighs about 1950 lbs. This horse Imported! Suffolk Stallion DEEâ€" SIDE HOPEFULL (292) 6700 sired by Blackmore Hopelull 5206. Dam aggiette (330) 17050, the property 0 Wm. Glass, Lot 11, Concession 5, Vaughan, phone 7913 Maple. This horse is a beautiful chestnut, weight 1850 lbs. Will stand in own stable for service for the season. Terms to insure floal, $1.00 service, $11.00 payable on or before March 1, 1940. All accidents at owner's risk. REGISTERED I’ERCHERON STALLION MAR LAET THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1939. We handle only standardized brands and we invite your patronage LETTERING ON DESIGNS AND I ERECTED STONES GIVEN ON REQ Agent â€" K. BENTLEY. Richvale. Ont. STOCK REGISTER MEN’S FURNISHINGS BOOTS and SHOES MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES “Everything for Dad and His Lad” RIVERCOURT MEMORIALS 300 O'CONNOR DRIVE FORMERLY DON MILLS ROAD R. J. CRAIGIE The Epworth League Social held on the church grounds Saturday em! he Wing was Wel-l managed, and a plea- I "12‘ ‘ 1‘ sant time was the result. The grounds were illuminated with ‘Chfn- ‘2“ ese lanterns ‘and looked very pretty. f'e 'm MemberS,of_,,_.the Village -_.ban'd‘ fum- ished good Music. which'wz‘s thorâ€" A}: ough-ly enjoyed, and; the committee 'wr‘ were kept busy' dispensing the ice :1!“ cream, cake andt other delicacies. The ‘Tul receipts were over $20.00. “1‘ Tuesday dailies give the results of the Arts Examinations of Toron- to University. Richmond Hill is re: presented 'by Mr. Wycliffe Trench who completed the Course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and Mr. W. A. Glass pasused successfully his third year. The latter also received honors in General Proficiency. The Junior Lacrosse team, accom- panied by Messrs. A, E. Coomtbs and J. W. Forhan, went to Markham Sat- urday afternoon to play a friendly game with the juniors of that town. They had one of Proctor’s best vans. which was elaborately decorated with Union Jacks and maple leaves, and looked) well. As they started on their trip they sang with enâ€" thusiasm to the tune of “John Brown's Body", an original C0fl‘npOSi- tion, “We’ll teach Markham the way to play Lacrosse”, andl it was noticed on their return they sang the same tune and the same words, though the words were slightly transposed. The boys had a good time, but as the home team put on heavy players the latter had the advantage. The score stoodl at the close 5-1 in favor of Markham. One of the latest attractions at the Dominion House is a Gra-pho- phone wh‘ch sings,song‘3, plays in- strumental music, and makes speech- es. The instrument is one of the fbest we have ever heard, and its tones are To clear that many people are attracted to the Interesting- nov- elty. The first draft of new stations for Methodist clergymen was given in the dailies this week. By the first draft Rev. G. McCulloch will go to Newmarket and Rev. N. Well- wood will come to Richmond Hill as Superintendent. of the circuit. Mrs. Amos Wright who, with her husband and family, has recently re- moved from Pankd-ale to this vi“- age, was on Sunday last the recipi- ent of an address and a (beautiful clock presented by the memlbens of the North Parkdale Methodist Salb- 'bath chool where she had been tea- cher or the past ten years. From our Issue of June 8th, 1899 DESIGNS AND PRICES GIVEN ON REQUEST FORTY YEARS AGO WAY BACK IN 7. l- I bf country. Besides his widow whom 'he had married 60 years ago this 'Imonth, deceased is SUI’VlVEd' by Mrs. ‘Frank Robinson, Richmond Hill; Lizzie, Harry and! Charles atghpvme, George, Mrs. Lap‘pin and Beverley in Toronto; and Jack ini‘Caiiforma. 'Also two brothers and! aA-sister, Edi- win in the West, George ‘in Toronto land Mrs. Cawker in Unionville. The rfuneral was largely (fittenucd on ‘Tuesdlay in charge of Rev. H. F. ‘Batterssby andJ intenment took place lin the Village cemetery. The village council met on June ‘2nd, 1924, in the clerk’s office, all 'the members present, minutes of lprevious meetings read] and con- firmed. England’s railway casualties work out at: one' death in every 89 milliOn passengers carried. Death BURNETTâ€"At her home, Richmond Hill, Wednesday, June 4th, 1924, Ag-ne’s, widow of the late Joseph Burnett. in her 76th year. Funeral to the Richmond Hill Cemetery Sat- urday at 2 p.m. standard time. Mr. A. M. Rice, president of the Hill’s-Square league and the champ- ion Tho-rnhill team opened the local ball season at Victoria Square last Friday night. The locals emerged victorious after a snappy seven in- ning contest. MacDonald pitched a good game but his support wafotbled at the critical stages. The Lehman Bros. made a formidable battery for. Victoria Square. Line-up: Th-ornhill â€"Farr, Armstrong, C. MacDonald, B. MacDonald, Johnson, Wesley, Chapman, Hopper, Hooper. Victoria Squareâ€"L. Lehman, Brown, H. Nichols, Stevenson, Stiver, Gai‘man, C. Nichols, Lyon, B. Lehman. Su'bs, McCagpe and‘ MacKay. Umpires, Rice and Harding. MWOOOW ' Petitions for sidewalks on Eliza- \beth street and‘ Baker Avenue were presented. Moved by Councillor Endean- and seconded (by Councillor Greene that these petitions Foe re- ceived) and that work lbe proceeded with as soon as possible. Carried. The Building Inspector p'esented‘ his monthly report showing permits issued during the month of May for buildings to the value of 385.930.00â€" Discussion was ha-d’ with referenrne to road‘ conditions and on motion it was decided to proceed with the (hitching, grading and repairino‘ Wright Street, Mill Street and Hal] Street. Council adjourned. After an illness of only thiee days ‘Mr. Eleard? Glover, for many years a resident of Richmond Hill, passed away Stun'dlay,afternoon in his 83rd year, following an attack of pn-eu- monia. Deceased was born in Dev- onshire, England, in 1842, came to Canada when 12 years of age, and iivedl the rest of his life in Rich- mond Hill and immediate vicinity. For many years Mr. G10ver worked as a stone mas-on and contractor, and did much work in this section , A large vstsalble owned by the Naughton Estate, Elgin Mills, was burned in Aurora Tuesday afternoon, a short distance north-west of the Metropolitan waiting room. The building was occupied by Messrs. \Towns and Winter‘s. The loss is lpartly covered by insurance. lF'rom our Issue of June 5th, 1924 A large bank barn 46x86, was raisetl on Mr. Charles Comisky’s farm, 2nd Con. Markham, last ‘Thm‘s- day. Mr. Frank Smith was the carâ€" penter, and' the stone work was done by Mr. John Claffey. The heavy timbers went together like clock- wonk, and Mr. Comi-sky will have one of the finest barns in this section of country. The captains on Thurs- day were Allbert Williams and Henry Bond. The former, with his able helpers, were the first to surround the tables at a real banquet. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mr. Nicholas Lynett with other memlbers of the family removed on Monday to their new home on Centre Street. Before leaving the farm on the second! of Markham where Mr. Lynett had resided' for about 70 years, many old neighbors who had long respected and esteemed him called to say farewell on the old homestead, and to Wish him happiâ€" ness and contentment in his new home. Mr. J. Henbert Denton, the newly appointed York County Judge, was born at Richmond Hill 44 years ago. The appointment has given general satisfaction. From our Issue of June 3rd’ 1909 LIBERAL FILES FIFTEEN YEARS AGO THIRTY YEARS AGO The community was shocked last Saturday morning to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Edwin Nes-s (nee Miss Alma Smith). Mrs. Ness underwent a major operation last) Wednesday morning and apparently it was quite successful. On Friday night she suffered a heart attack and early Saturday morning she passed away. The deceased was a member of the United Church choir for a number of years and only a few weeks ago entertained the choir at her home. She was married last October lst. To her husband we extend deepest sympathy. The funâ€" eral took place last Monday after- noon from the home on Finch Ave. west, and was attended 'by a large number of friends. Rev. A. H. Halâ€" bert officiated. The beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which she was held in the com- munity. Interment took place in The North York Hort‘cul'ural So- cietv held its Tulip and Lilac ghrw on May Both in the North York Mar- k-et. All the entries were of a very high standard and there was a large attendance. Miss Dorothy Johnson will be hostess at a miscellaneous shower to be held on Thursday evening in honor of a bride to be, Miss Nora Graham, whose marriage takes place this week. The W.M.S. Auxiliary held a. Tulip Tea at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wel’lls last Wednesday afternoon with a‘ good attendance. Everyone viewed the beautiful flower garden which was a mass of bloom and looked its best for this occasiOn. In the din-l ing room Mrs. A. W. Galbraith, the! Auxfl‘iary president, presided at thfl tea table. Mrs. Dr. James S-crima geour of Trinidad and Miss Camp- bell of Africa were guests. A vow: enioyable afternoon was spent 'hv all. 'The Drumhead Service which was‘ held‘ recently at Earl Haig Collegiate Institute campus was largely attend- ed. Rev. L. ‘C. Secrett gave the ad- dress and was assisted in the ser- vice by the local clergy. Mis‘s Cora Good! was presented with a beautifuL Bible last Sunday morning during the Sunday Schooi session in appreciation of her faith- ful services as teacher and pianist. The C.G.I.T. wilt hold a Bazaar’ and Afternoon Tea at the home of Mrs. A. H. Douglas, 1-54 Pemlberton Ave. next Saturday, June 10th from- 3 to 5, The proceeds will go towards camp fund‘s. Ahearty welcome to all. The Mission Band is making: plans for a hike and picnic next Saturday. the members to meet at.the home of Miss Rita HurdL Finch Ave., at 1.3-0 p.m. The Masonic Order will worship in the Newtonlbrook United Church on Su‘n'day, June 18th. cently of Mrs. A. W. Stephens-on. A choral service was held in the United Church by the choir under the leadership of Miss Bertha Smith and was very much appreciated by all. The choir was assisted in the service by the Haydn String Quar- tet of Toronto under the direction of Mr. David Tee‘s. Many expressed the hope that the choir would but on another choral service some Sunâ€" d'ay evening in the future. Mrs. Beacoclk of Toronto and Mrs. Hughlson of Carrie were guests re- cently of Mrs. A. W. Stephens-on. A choral service was held in the The S. S. executive met in the United Church school mom for their regular montth meeting last Thurs- d'ay evening with a good attendance. Arrangements were made for the annual S. S. picnic to be held- on July 8th to Hanlan’s Point. Miss Mary Douglas is spending a few weeks in Toronto with her cou- sin who is ill. Mr. S. J. Halbert of Alliston visit- ed‘ last week at the Parsonage while attending the Toronto United church Conference. Mrs. Wiley and family of Cale- d‘onia visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ga'llbraith last Sunday. Mr. Gordon Hurd has from the General Hospital proved in health. Rev. A. H. Halrbert, Mr. A. W. Gal‘braith and Mr. J. V. Batchelor attended the Toronto Conference of the United Church last week. The sesnions. concluded Monday evening. Mrs'. Earl Bales underwent an op- eration for appendicitis recently. Her many friends are pleased to hear that she expects to return home soon from the General Hospital. Mr. Hicks Smith left for Schu- macher last week where he has seâ€" cured a good position for the sum- mer. He will continue his University work in September. Mr. Jack New returned home from the General Hospital last Saturday and is progressing as well as can be expected. He received a fracture of his leg in a collision with a motor- cycle in Toronto on May 22, the day of the King and Queen’s visit. The accident happened after the parade was over and in crossing Yonge St. met with this accident. N EWTON BROOK returned? much im- flSummer Suits 9=o==ox=o Thornhill cemetery in the family plot. Her father, Mr. Rmbt. Smith. predeceased her last August and her mother in November, 1934. Cleaning and Pressing Phone 12 MARKHAM ROAD If it is a Norge the answer is “Yes!” The “Double Cooling System” in the new Norge “Life- time” series is a new, revolution- ary principle. Thus: The coldest refrigerator in the world actual- ly keeps food jUICY fresh, al- most twice as long. Norge Allâ€" Porcelain (both outside and in- side) is the ONLY “Lifetime” finish. Norge IOerar Warranty on the Rollator is double protec~ tion. Investigate Norge. Let us show you the new models. Cities Service Garage Phone 49J We offer to the district an unexceiled cleaning and pressing service. Phone and our driver will call, or take advantage of our attractive Cash and Carry Prices. Tailored to your measure from choicest new fabrics Dressy Flannels for Sports Wear Call in and see us and be convinced of the moderate cost of made-to-measure clothing RICHMOND TAILORS Highest Quality Tailoring For Men and Ladies OFFICIAL ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE ROAD SERVICE STATION GARFIELD YEREX SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY! GENERAL REPAIRS (24 Hour Service) 29 Yonge Street J. A. GREENE 0:0 01:0 14 other features including Odor-proof Sealed Ice Compartment . . Handcfrostcr . . Coldpack . . Mobile Shelves . . Hydro- voir . . Ice-O-Bar . ._ Special Bottle Storage. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL ou0l=o=6 PAGE SEVEN