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Why go to Toronto to buy your spring sun and overcoat. when you can nve money by going-to ER. Fortner'l. Richmond H Ill. Bilhop Rave of Toronto. will hold 3 Confirmation in St. John’l Church. 01k Ridges. Sunday next, 18th March. at 2.30 p.m. A quantity uf clean seed peas at the Eloutnr. Don't overlook the sup?“ which the India of St. Mary's H. L. Church are preparing for St. Patrick's night. Sut- urday. {mm 5 to 8 in the Masonic Hal]. About $90 were taken in the Metho- dist church ~'l‘hu|-sday evening. when Francis Nicknwa. the Cree lndian. gave 3m attractive entertainment under the auspices of the \V. 31.8. Miss Niokawa, who gave. se‘ections from Jean Blewilt, Pauline Johnston and other authors. held her large audience spellbound. proving herself a roll actor. Her manner is graceful. and she posses-cl that confidence in herself that is necesâ€" sary in public entertainers. Min Niekawa was assisted bv Miss Bush in vocal solos. Ind Mr. Stiles who contri- buted several cornet solos. At a meeting of Ratepayers Tues- day evening. it was decided to cele- brate the 50th Anniversary of the in- corporation of the Village of Richmond Hill by holding an Old Boys and Girls Reunion on the 5th. 8th and 7th of August. Another mePtmg will be he'd in the Council Chamber next Tues- day evening when committees will be struck to make all arrangements. Owen A. Smiley Studio. Address Miss Marguerite Boyle. Studio ‘Homewood Hall,’ Thornhill, Ont 30 If Como and bring your frionds to hear the Organist from the Regent Theatre an the Choir Concert to be held on Thursday. March 22, in [he Prosbyterian At the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, Friday evening. March 23, under the auspices of the Methodist Sabbath School, the Victoria Square Epworth League will present “The Young Vii- lage Doctor." a play of merit. Keep the date open. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Artist Teacher in Literature, Expression, Reading, Dram- atic and Humourous Sketches, Dialect Poems. Professional Graduate of Everybody will want to lie in the new arena this Thursdav evening to see the champion speed skating of the Broadview Skating Club. Four events for boys and two for girls. Skating after the races until 11 o'clock. Band in attendance. Admission 25 and )5 cents. church. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church are preparing a play, entitled “Aunt Susan's Vlsi‘." which they will give the first week in April. \Vatch for further notlce. The Presbyterian Concert which was postponed uwing to the Hockey Tourna- ment. will take place on Thursday. March 22nd. You are assured of a good evening's entertainment. Mr. H U'Grady, organist ‘in the Regent Theatre, and the best local talent has been secured. In the suit. Trusta and Guarantee 00. vs. Herb Smith.heard in Richmond Hill on the 27th January, in which so many farmers were interested. Judge Widdi- field has dismissed the action with costs A sad accident occurred near \Veston on Tuesday when two young men from Torontoâ€"Harry Wilson and Frank \Vardâ€"were killed at a level crossing when their motor car was struck by a locomotive. The former was a nephew of Mr. J. Pox-rill of the 2nd ol Vaughan, west of Elgin Mills. As it is necessary that we take Flour to keep supplied with Bran and Shorts. we are makinga special price on bvst pastry flour at 156 2:3 Bbl. and Purity, Royal Household, and Maple Leaf Flour in cotton at $7.50 a bbl. at the Elevator. - HOUSANDS of Canadians have tried T.R.(‘.'s and found they “ From Pain to Ban with T.R.C.'a.” T.R.C.’s 1 tried T.R.(‘.‘s and found they do drive Out rheumatism, and all similar pains. T.R.(‘.’s reach the seat of pain. for their medicinal pow- der is carried in the blood. $1.00 at your druggist's. Free sample Temple- ton Co., Toronto. Canada's Standard Rem-fly lot Pain. ELOC UTION Miss Marguerite Boyle Sold at Sloan’s Drug Stores mm In “ GI! " Khan-satis- In! «Mr pains In my. LEGGB~At tha- hmne nf her brother in-law, W. T. Boynon. King, 0nt.. on \Vednosdny. Much 7. 1923, Miss Marthn Louisa Logge. youngest daughter of the hue John and Hinnnh Leggo. ‘ CLUBXNEâ€"In the township of Welt Gwillimbury at the home of his nephew. W. T. ClubiuP. on Thursday. March 8, 1928, Jnhu Rhodes Clubine, late of the township of Whitchurch, in his 75m year. Are You Going to Plant Trees this Spring? Funeral Saturday. Interment at Newmarket 0.")!!th y. HULSEâ€"AL Aurora. on Snturdny. March 10, 1923. Florence Maripole. wi_fe of Hal;ij llgnlse. Funeral Tuesday to the Aurora Cemetery. PAXTON â€" At his lute Insidenoe, Temperanceville. on Friday. March 9, 1923, Willimu Paxton, hulband of Allimn Stewart. that. after such lust nwnciuned date the Executor will diill'lbllte the assets among the parties entitled lherebo, having reg-«rd Only to such claims as he ball then have leceived Nuticv. late of the Tuwnship of Vaughan in the County of Yurk. deceased. Pursuqu t0 the Statutes in that he- haif, Nmice is hvreby givan that, all parties having claims against) the Estata of the said Elizabeth Howard. who died on Mr about the lat dayuf February, 1923. are required nu or before me 5th day nf April next, to send to Mr. John H. Francis. Thornhill, Executor. a statement nf then-claims and mldrcsies. JR. [Iâ€"Mm-Iis Blounne, Velma Gar- snn, Nevudn hish. J're Roberts. Mary Blumlne. Jnck Gmnhlv. SR. [â€"Dm-ol'hy Chupple, Victor Tnylor,'Ella Kerswell. Stewart. Burnett. \Vurman Mme-Lt. Jean Kerswrll, Ruth Sage, Georgina Watts. Jog Gage. Markham and Vaughan School Report Repm-r, of S. S. No. 4 and 21 for Feb, Names in order of merit, SR. lVâ€" Beatrice Irish. Violet Park, Mmllm Johnson. John Ciuhine, Gordon Gust-Iii). (Clarence Jones and Clarkson Murphy) equal, Douglas Dibb. Donald Md‘luskv, Victor Gustlin, Richard Snunders. (absent); SR. IIIâ€"Ressie \Vatls, Winnie Irish, Beth Gamble, Lemfiu'd Hndgins. Percy Gnstliu. Uharlie Dibh. Hugh Topper. JR. llIâ€"Flmeune Rickwuod, George Hickwoud, Ruby Irish, Dorothy Smith. Genuge Ghathurn, George Gage. 5R. Ilâ€"Kathleen Hndgins, Madge \Valts, Eileen Buyntwn, Agnes: Burnett. l’rinwrâ€"Jvnuie Kerswell und Archie Bull equal. Earle Bull. Bessie Illa-Nair. Dannie Kerswell, Charlie Burnt-tr, Jack Ker-swell, Allan MnNuir. No. on llull 52. Average 36, 43. HAZEL V. CORDE'I‘T, Teacher. Dated [hi3 3th day of March, A 1923. NAUGHTON & JENKINS, 26 Adelaide Street, \Vest, Toronto. Notice to Creditors Individual Instruction. Night, School Mondays and Thursdays. Newman-Rat. Bunk of annutu Block fil‘uneml "SIN-vice in St. John’s Church. Onk Ridges, Saturday. March 10. Funeral Monday to King City Cemetely. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERM OPEN Trees add to the beauty of your grounds, we can sell you first-class Monk. Fruit; trees, Ornamental trees and Shrnbbery. from the Nur- sery of E. D. Smith & Son, Winona, Um. Remember all trees that, do not grow are replaced. We can sup- ply you with one tree or hundreds. N0 order too small. Our prices include delivery so your home. ELIZABETH HOWARD, GEO. H. PRICE Representative Richmond Hill ENROLL ANY TIME IN THE ESTATE OF NEWMARKET DEATHS By our works we are known. By our service we have grown. Millinery Spring and Fall this is our Thir- teenth consecutive Millinery Upen- ing ; we ere therefore not of mush- room growth, but by consistency, and stilctly business principles we have achieved’success, having ideas of still further expansion. Get Your Painting Done Now Good selling depends upon good buying; Desirable merchandise means good buying; Dependable buying means confidence in selling, and we are using these elements, which be- Ipeak confidence from the viewpoint of the general public. We do not: purchase indifferent goods, but; believe in arcisLic dignity, and ladies being frankly interested in that. which is unusual, our Millin- ery range this season is comprehen- sive, and jihb because we know we are Milliners of repute, we cordially invite you to carefully examine the construction. The plan of the co-operative work for 1919 is printed ln circular form and has already been sent to all The successful co-operati-ve experimenter! of the past few years. Other inter- ested farmers could secure a copy of the circular byapplylngto the Depart- ment of Field Husbandry, Agricul- tural College, Guelph. Onlario.â€"Dr. Oâ€"OPERATIVE oxpi-rimemi have been conducted in agri culture ‘throughout Ontario annually since 1886. Previous to the war the number of tartan: conducting these experiments reach» ed over 5,000, and in 1918 (the {am year of the war) the number was slightly over 3,600. Some of the leading varieties of crops now grown in general cultivation throughout Ontario were introduced through the medium of the co-operative work, such, for instance, as the 0.A.C. No. 21 barley, Marquis spring wheat, O.A.C. No. 72 oats, O.A.C. No. 3 oats, Dawson's Golden Chaff wint‘er wheat, 0.A.C. No. 61 spring rye, Canadian Beauty, pease, 0.A.C. No. 81 Soy beans. Rye buckwheat, Golden Bantam sweet corn, Early Amber su‘ gar cane, Dwarf Essex rape. Irish (bbbler potatoes, Yellow Leviathan ,maingeiS, Grimm. and Ontario Yaw} gated alfalfa, etc. The co-operative experiments en» able practical farmers to obtain in- formation regarding varieties of field crops, mixtures of grain '101' grain and for fodder production, ways in increasing soil fertility, etc, {or their own' particular farms which they can- not possibly get in any other way. They furnish hundreds and even thousands of object lessons annually. which form centres of, interesting study along the lines of progressive agriculture. They enable farmers to get a supply of pure seed of the leading varieties of field crops which rapidly increase in quantity and which furnish seed for sowing and planting in large areas and (or Seli- ing at good prices. The whole work leads to a substantial incrmse in farm profits and to a steady advance in agricultural education throughout Ontario. (Contributed by Ont» rm lwu-u A‘ culture. Torunln C. A. Yaviti, Dinah-In Agriculturn) College, Guelph. fiim‘hwss and (‘ionnlinohs Y hints to (lhsm-ve In ( Dairy Stm-kLâ€" (‘ou m (‘31! Shmfid Be Squaw! Over Three Days. MRS. W. DAVIES, Richmond Hill DRY GOODS First class Painter Low Chérges Stop 47 Richmond Hill w '0’ hiain the #10 h m] (if [nior'mz . S. W'HEELE ii Mrs. W. Davies PUUAE HE) â€"ANDâ€" EKE matmr. men! OUR LEASE IS EXPIRING Everything must go It will pay you to buy now as the following lines will be from 25 to 50 per cent higher next Winter. THE LORNE BLflflK FURNISHING STORE TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS Richmond Hill Branch, J. R. Harrington, Manager Courteous Service Lg) THE courteous atte; ’ o A; a... L...J.’.. -.- Arrival of Spring Suits \V;1Hbu;u‘d sent upon The Ontario Winter underwear, caps and gloVeE, we are selling at less than eon. Will cost much mm 9 text winter. .7 We also have ,quite a few odd Spl‘l’lg and summer caps, regular $1.75 to $2 25 for 75e., will In .kv a good every day cap. A few V neck awenters xegular $3.30 to $4.50 for 31,50 to $2.00. These will be much higher next. year. My stock of spring suits ha: arrived, and having ordered same before the price of woollen had advanced. I can sell suits from $17.50 up (no shubby gooda,) those who have bought suits already, pronounced them the best for the money they have had for a long time. t‘ome and see for yourself. ' Ladies and Men'o suits made right here by hand. $35 and up Ltdies’ and Men’s own cloth made and trimmed atvef‘y reasonable Hices. , To the Ladiesâ€"1f you want a suit or coat not made to" order. I cm rave you money by taking you to Jno. Northwayr-{L Sousfi factory and let you select one there. ’ E. R. FORTNER THE. courteous attention extended by members of the bank’s staff where you keep your ac~ count, adds materially to your satisfaction in con- ducting your banking business. Standard Service is essentially courteous service an rendered by every branch of this Bank, from the Manager to the latest recruit on the staff. ‘ THE l. INNES & SONS, Dealers, RICHMOND HILL CLEANING AND PRESSING NEATLY DONE STAN BAN K Norman J. Glass. Clothier and Tailor. OF CANADA @Piofifi rug 1!]!