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For the past two or three years the public demand for old songs and ballads has been increasing to such an extent that Decca Records have reissued a limited quantity of eiiese favourite hits of yesterday. The mas- ters â€" original versions of the best of these old tunes â€"â€" stored for years in safety vaults in Montreal, were dusted off, checked and used to make new record pressings. Hence these records are truly called “Treasures on Wax.” The songs of the one and only Bing Crosby, Decca’s greatest record- ing artist, were in most popular de- mand. Crosby fans everywhere have insisted on such old favourites as 617 â€" On Treasure Island An opportunity many record buy ers will not want to miss is the col- lection of “Treasures On Wax" feu- tured by Decca Records during the months of July and August only. Commercial and Domestic All makes guaranteed. Refrigerators, Domestic, Deep Freezers, Walk-ins and Counters in stock Washing Machines Moonbui‘n 757 â€" Touch of Your Lips Twilight on the Trail 1234 -â€" Mv Little Buckaroo What Is Love? 1518 â€"- When You Dream About Hawaii Sail Along. Silvery Moon 1819 â€"â€" Swing Low, Sweet Chariot v- Let Me Whisper 2201 -â€" The Funny Old Hills 1 Have Eyes 2337 â€"â€" When the Bloom Is On The Sage WWO “some. G. C. “Don” Chalk KING Phone 261‘?) monooooouomuw on OOOOCOOOQ”.OOO“090000099000”...OO”OOOOOOOOOOOOOQ ’00...000000000000090006000900000.000000900006900902 “"OOOOO”OOOOO0000000000000090000009.0000...00.000 mm by appointment “NOWWOWOO OMMWWMO“ YEREX ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE RECORD CENTRE Owing; to ill health the Drover and Cartage Business owned by George Nuttall. Thornhill has been transfered to E. H. Willett and Son. Langstaff. Vacation Magic During July ’l‘REA Sl' RES ()N MONDAY TO FRIDAY Box Office Opens 6.45 Free Parkng DR. J. l’. WILSON DR. WM. D. HOWE ROyal Theatre AURORA NOTICE TRANSFER OF BUSINESS Color by Technicolor Stewart Granger, Joan Greenwood, Flora Robson RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAY For service phone Thornhill 52 MONDAY. TUESDAY â€" JULY 18. 19 JOAN FONTAINE. JAS. STEWART “YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" Eddie Aibert. Ronald Young. Percy Kilbride Showing: 7.15, 9.15. Last Show 9. FRIDAY. SATURDAY â€" JULY 15. 16 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO “MEET FRANKENSTEIN” evening consulta- Showing THREE STOOGES IN “WHO DONE IT” only Matinee Saturday WAX Y. THURSDAY â€" JULY 20. “SARABAND” Plus Miss Gwen Smith, Headford, and Miss Margaret Boddy, Oshawa, left on Monday on the Saguenay Cruise. Lieut and Mrs. George Hart and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Zue- felt. Miss Mary Dawson, Mr. Stanley Butler and Mr. Barry Dawson vis- ited the Sea Cadet Camp at Minne- cog, Georgian Bay, on Sunday. Miss Winnie Butler, bride-to-be was showered with many lovely gifts which she received at a miscellan- eous shower given in her honour by Mrs. Roy Hill and Mrs. Alex Peters Jr. at the home of Mrs. F. Davis, Mill St. Miss June Collard and Miss Kath- leen Little are Camp Councilors at the ~C.G.I.T. Camp on Lake Simcoe. Mrs. John Wilson B.C., is visiting 'her George Femivick, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Simpson and Nancy of Thornhill and Mr. J. C. Ellis, Centre St., left Tuesday to mend a week with relatives in A.» monk, New York State prior to at- tending the Lions Convention in New York City. Miss Kathryn Lang of Sundridg‘e, Ontario has returned after visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Little.4 Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyd, Centre St. W., have just returned after spend- ing a week in Boston, U.S.A.A Miss Annie Marsh of Ottawa is spending her holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. Marsh of Rich- mond Street. Mrs. Baker from England is here on a visit to her daughters, Mrs. A1- bert Rollinson and Miss Jean Baker of Mill Street. She will stay until September. Const. and Mrs. Edgar Kidd and‘ family, Dufi‘erin St., have returned' after a two weeks’ motor ti‘ip through the United States. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Muir, Mark- ham Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Porter, Toronto, left Saturday for two weeks vacation in Regina, Sask. They will travel through the United States on their way to Wiestern Can- ada. Mr. C. J. Hart, manager of the Richmond Hill branch of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce is on three weks’ holidays. He and his family will visit Cornwall for part of the time. Mr. George W. Weeks, ac- countant, is acting as manager durâ€" ing the absence of Mr. Hart. C. F. MoKeown of the City Hall Branch, Toronto, is acting: as accountant. Rev. C. B. Brethen, B. A. Minister 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Mornmg Worship. The Evening services are withdrawn dur- ing; the summer months. Everyone is cordially invited to the morning service. ‘ Social and Personal Maâ€"fi (Telephcne Richmond Hill 9) Box Office Opens 5.45 Saturday Matinee 1.45 S!- T % HOLIDAYS Last show 9 UNITED CHURCH p.m 20. 21 of Vancouver, brother, Mr. Mrs. Fenwick. Cartoon Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Butler announce the engagement of their Second daughter, Winifred Elizabeth to John Wlarren Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson, Newton- brook. The marriagewill take place in the Presbyterian Church on July 30 at 4 o’clock. *1w2 ARCHIBALD â€" In loving memory of Sarah Jane Archibald who died July 13, 1948. And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. â€" Ever remembered by her son, David. c1w2 Dear mother, you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more, Still in .memory you are with Us, As you always were before. â€" Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by daughter, Winnifred and sOn-in-law Leslie and grandchildren. c1w2 ROBB â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Elizabeth Robb, who passed away, July 18, 1946. 0ft We think of you dear Mother, And our hearts are filled with pain, Oh this earth would be a heaven, Could we hear yoilr voice again. Three years have swiftly passed away But still we don’t forget; For in the hearts that IOVed you best, Your memory lingers yet. â€" Sadly remembered by husband and family. c1w2 ROBB â€"- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Elizabeth Robb, who passed away July 18, 1946. TYNDALL â€" In loving memory of Mrs. Emma Tyndall, who passed away, July 6, 1945. In my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There‘s not a! day, dear ‘mothér, I do not think of you. â€"Sadly missed by daughfer, Anne. *1w2 WIDEMAN â€"â€" In loving memory of a dear wife who passed away, July 16th, 1948. What would we give her hand to clasp, Her patient face to see, To hear her voice, to see her smile, As in the days that used to be. But some sweet day we‘ll meet again Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other's hand again In Heaven, that happy place. WALKER â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Cecil Walker who passed away, July 14, 1946. His memory' is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away. â€"Sad1y missed by wife, Mae, and family. c1w2 â€"Sad1y missed by her husband, Ralph. Murray, Dorothy and grand- children. *1w2 The Sabbath School wiil not meet during the months of July and Aug- ust. “Let us hold fast‘the profession of our faith without wavering, not for- getting the assembling of ourselves together.” Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Ministei‘ Sunday, July 17, 1949 11 am. â€" Public Worship. Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. Th., Rector Sunday, July’17 Trinity 5 8 a.m. â€" Holy Communion. 1] a.m. â€" Morning Prayer. The Rector at both services. All cordially. invited. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Orangemen’s Parade, Rain, Boom Sale Of Guelph Tablecloths Sale of plastic tablecloths boomed in Guelph on Saturday, July 9th, when Orangemén held their annual walk, report Richmond Hill residents who attended. , A The heavy downpour which \i'as general throughout the southern part of the province found visitors un- prepared -and, in consequence, Guelph stores did a roaring busineSS in the tablecloths, which were employed as capes. The attendance at the annual York County Jersey Club picnic at Woodlsfnd Park, Markham, was the largest in some years and appeared to be enjoyed even more than its predecessors. Many spent part of the morning harvesting wheat so lunch was a little late, but the ap- petites were all the keener. After everyone was stalled on ice cream president Archie Little of Markham and his secretary Mofi‘ Cockburn of Newmarket swung the programme right into stunts and games. This started with a calf jud- ging competition for the ladies which almost ended in a riot when some of the ladies made rather per- sonal comments about some of the “calves”. Cameron Kennedy of Jersey Breeders Picnic Livene Calf Judging Competition For PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN MEMORIAM ENGAGEMENT ter of West York, and accompanied by Harry Bourne, first lecturer in the County of West York Lodge, a bus load and five cars of local Orange then and women journeyed to Guelph on Saturday, July 9th, for the celeâ€" brations there. Over ten thousand Orangemen and women were present for the event and, in spite of being drenched by the welcome rain which Local Orange Men and Women Visit Guelph For 259th Battle of Boyne Anniversary Correspondent, Mrs. Do“ .-\llen Phone 19R Maple branch of the WI. is very fortunate in securing the services of Miss Collins of the Institute Branch of the Department of Agriculture, to speak at their August meeting. So be sure 0t keep this date open. Mr. and Mrs. N. McCullough, Mr; James Robson and Mr. Wm. McCul- Mr. and Mrs. N. McCullough, Mr. James Robson and Mr. Wm. McCul- lough enjoyed a three day trip in the north country, travelling through A1- gonquiri Park. seeing three deer and had the pleasure of feeding one coo- kies through the car window. ‘ Maple W. I. enjoyed their annual picnic at Innisfil Park on Saturday, July 9. Although the much needed rain kept the members company, the lunch, swimming and races were en- joyed. The lueky winners were: 6 years and under, Terry McCullough, Carol Beaver, Brian Allen, Nancy joyed. The lucky winners were: 6 years and under, Terry McCullough, Carol Beaver, Brian Allen, Nancy McCullough; girls 8 to 1-2, Madeline Brown, Christie Hale, Marlene Orr; needle and thread, Mary Orr, Mrs. Wm. Noble, Mrs. O. Diceman and Mrs. Rumble; tossing plates, Mrs. C. Bi‘oWn; throwing the ball, Mrs. A. Jones; guessing the weight of groc- eries, Mrs. W.m. Noble; lucky spot, Lenore Rumble; soda biscuit, Betty Brown; guessing beans, Mrs. D. A1- Ien; alarm clock time, Marlene Orr; Marshmallow race, Betty Brown, MarionoMcCullough.‘ Mrs. Ed Walker and wee daugh- ter, Mary Elizabeth are visiting in Oakville at the home of Mrs. Wal- ker's parents. Mrs. Alice Smith of Toronto is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Allen. Mr. Lawrence Kefi'er and Mr. Jas. Robson left last week for the Cal- agry Stampede. They also intend visiting other places of interest - Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McNaughton and Audrey visited over the week end at the Belle View cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Curts in Bala. The congregations and Sunday Schools of St. Andrew and St. Poul Presbyterian churches held their joint annual picnic at Woodland Park, Woodbi'idge, on Wednesday, July 6. The picnic supper and sports were enjoyed by one hundred or more. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sharpe and family of Seattle, Washington, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Sriider. ' Scout Jack House, 1st Class, spent the week end at Camp Samac, Osh- awa in preparation for the coming First Canadian Scout Jamboree. Jack will be representing the Maple Troop at Ottawa July 16 to 24, and' has been assigned to the 7th Ontario Troop. Rev. Percy Lambert Inducted Induction services for Rev. Percy Lambert as minister of the United Church charge of Maple, Edgele)’ and Hope congregations were held in the church here Wednesday, July 6. Rey. Dr. Archer Wallace of Maple, Rev. E. A. Currey of Victoria Square and Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of King took part. Mr. Lambert succeeds Rev. C. E. Fockler, retired, who lives at Markham. hunch was served and a social time had by the congre- gations. St. Andrew’s W.M.S. met at the home of Miss' J. Walking-ton on July 7 at 8 pm. with Mrs. Georée Math- eson presiding. The St. Andrew’s Girls Club had charge of' the pro- gram. 80105 were given by Miss Joanne Johnson and Miss Ann Law- rie. A radio pléy under the direc- tion of Mrs. C. H. Bowman, entitled “Great Possessions” was put on by the girls. Lunch was served and a very pleasant evening spent. Order of Services Hope 8.8. 10 a.m.; Public Wor- ship 1*0.30 a.m. Maple S. S. 10.30 a.m.; Public Worship 11.30 am Livened By Stunts, )n For The Ladies Ed‘geley Worship 1 Agincourt and Don- Bagg, Edgeley made the official placing and the prize went to Mrs. Omar Bowes, Downsview. A new feature was a football game between the married men and the single men in which the three star selection was Alf Bagg for the married men who was so closely checked by his son Norm for the still singles and finally that Jersey vetâ€" eran of 78 summers, George Freeman of Markham, who played full back for the benedicts. While the soccer game was in pro- gress the ladies took over the soft- ball diamond and the young fry were in the swim at the swimming pool Led by THC Everyone pronounced MAPLE W. Zuefel 30 pm 1.30 pm felt, County Mas- and accompanied first lecturer in Public members c and Emph Officials s‘ bration in the city an Ontario thi game was played at the mlgm LVlms park. ' Monday, July 11, the boys played Langstafl" boys at Elgin Mills park. The visitors defeated Elg‘fn Mills 9-7. Mills won the last game by 1 run, score was 2-1. Tuesday, July 5, the boys softball team defeated Tes‘ton 19-11. The game was played at the Elgin Mills There was an exhibition game here Wednesday with_ Victoria Square girls. Tuesday, July 12, the Teston boys Were defeated by Elgin Mills. Return game next Tuesday. We are sorry to lose our neigh- bours Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jones and family who are moving to a farm at Thornhill. Master Peter Terry has returned home after spending a week with his grandmother. The Stokes-Rees are holidaying at Sturgeon Lake near Cameron. Mrs. “Bert” Guest and familgz are vacationing near Hanover. M1“. Ted Hamm was visiting M12 and Mrs. Tim Heeley and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sp'rague had Mrs. Anderson from Toronto and their niece of Hamilton visiting them Sun- Brian Taylor’s grandparents visit- ed him and helped him celebrate his 3rd birthday. Mrs. J. W. Locke of Buffalo N.Y. spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs. Bruce Locke last week. Miss Marie Babcock, Jack Evison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Shirley and Beverley are leaving on Satur- day for two weeks vacation at Moun- tain Lake, Haliburton County. Mr. Raymond Coe of Toronto vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. B. Locke over the week end. ' Sow Classified ad seed and reap a harvest of results. Telephone the Liberal, Richmond Hill 9. 59th anniversary he Boyne was th rly observed. irls 9:0 out a y Represent Thursday )uld Correspondent: Barbara Jones ELGIN MILLS uthern Ontal Marmalade 370 Peaches Cherries LYNN VALLEY SHERRIFF'S QUAKER TOP OF THE MORNING" Muflets Tomato Ketchup \YLMER HEINZ Lemons . AYLMER Celery Hearts . r FANCY “(mugs QUALITY IMPORTED N FAY NO. 1 BRADFORD 3e an exam: on the last of Victoria Lodge, No. 2368 he Lodge. No. 894, L.O.B.A. stated that this year’s cele- n Gu'elp'h was probably the :ver held in the history of and possibly the largest in this year. PROCTER 3 GAMBLE’S NEW WASHDAY WONDER July 14, the base to play Woodbridge exciting game as E 9 last game by 1 VERDELLI chmond Hill were on that day. f the Battle ughly and p APPLES the baseball Red [’itted Size 300’s prop ‘lgin run, OFFEE . . '. the 11 DE mi THE LIBERAL, R 20 oz Tin 20 oz ’l‘in Btl. 13 oz l‘kg‘s. for Bunch Modern 82 Olde Tyme Dancing RICHMOND HILL ARENA TO DICK WALKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA LUCKY DRAW WILL BE MADE AT 11.30 RM. AT THE DANCE FOR A 1949 FORD & OUTBOARD MOTOR & BOAT Richmond Hill Lions Club HORSE SHOW MONDAY, August Aunt Jemima and Her Famous Pancakes Safe Driving Exhibit Fish Pond Midway ~ Bingo ~ Clowns: 250 29c 250 23c 19c roceeds to he used for Liens Welfare Work :736c Sardines CARNHVAL Admission to grounds 25c 1chm Waxed. Paper . Tea Bisk Ready Cake Mix 35c F001) SAVER MONARCH Cocoa MAPLE LEAF Shortening . . FRY'S Head Lettuce DOMESTIC (‘RISI’ FIRM PRESERVE NOW Raspberries FROM 9 P.M. T0 1 A.M. ANNUAL AT 1.30 RM. MILLIONAIRE AND Fhul Tin lb (‘ream 20 oz Style 'l‘in Freshly (:mund Tasty Kintz 29c 20 02 Tin lbs 53c 100 ft Roll 41c 1 ll) (‘tn. Heads Tin 21c 29c 19c FRESH DAILY 310 30c 29c 49c 25c