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

3926 Old: 2 Pass Coupe ‘ Tag/{EAT “ma/vs ’ gm. D. GORRIE & (10., Limited HE sun warms you up in the summertime when you’d just as soon be cool but this clean pro- }nt of the mineâ€"this coal 3E ours brings you comfort- ng heat when you need it. Buy it now. i. D. RAMER fiBAINES & DAVED, Lam-ref @AGE EIGHT 2585 Yonge St. at Albertus Ave. Suits French Cleaned, Thoroughly Pressed. Dying a‘specialty. Alterations and Repairs by Competent Tailors. A card or phone call will bring our driver to your door. We call and deliver every Tuesday and Friday. 'FOR BRIDGESâ€"CULVERTSâ€"SIDEWALKSâ€"ETC. CUTâ€"BENTâ€"DELIVEREDâ€"TO YOUR ORDER We Supply Your Neighboring Municipality.â€"Why Not You? PHONE MAIN 7274 North End Branch 2061 - 29657Xonge St. Fl EUCHMON Phone HUdson 3380 North End Branch YOU CAN FIND A GOOD USED CAR TO .SUIT YOU HERE. A WIDE RANGE OF MODELS at PRICES THAT WILL MORE THAN PLEASE YOU. USED CARS Richmond Hill Save Money Your present car considered in trade at full market value. We Tell The Trth About Our Used Cars. ' TORONTO STEEL YARDS AT FOOT OF CHERRY STREET REINFORCIN G STEEL .1922 Ford Touring $100 CASH or TERMS. E serve the districts of Lansing. Willowdale, Newtonbrook and Thornhill. Here are a few samples: $900 It is not always easy to save but those who do save prosper. As a little money is accumulated it should be placed in a Savings Bank account where interest will be paid and the principal sum be secure. There is a Savings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. 3, OF CANADA. A car of Gluten just recently unloaded, also a supply of Bran, Shorts, Cracked Corn and Corn Meal, Dealers and Big Egg Scratch Feed at $2.50. Regent and Dandy Laying Mash. Blatchford and Purina Feeds. Purity and Royal household flour, $8.50 per barrel. Solvay Coke Pocahontas Coal A car of Heavy Western Oats about to arrive. 1923 Chevrolet Sedan From the Elevator 1924 Olds Sedan l 923 Cut Slabs Cut Hardwood Phone HU. 9171 Notice Bedford Park HUdson 7211 6 Bowwd Ave. Twin. $325 A.T MINNIS, Manager. $600 $225 Mr. A. H. Moore of the firm of A. H. Moore and Sons, Coal merchants. Lansing was admitted to Grace Hos- pital on Sunday, February 20th where he will undergo a minor operation. I-Lis many friends in Léiisiiirignziiid district hope for his early recovery. A contest on authors was then con- tested and much etnhusiasm was dis- played. Reta Dean Winning first prize for the ladies while Alex McFee and Floyd Davies came tie for the gents. A draw was taken, Floyd winning out. A social time was then spent. Annual Sleighride The annual (sleighride of the United Sunday school will be held next Satur- day afternoon, February 26th. The children are asked to meet at the Sun- day school at 2 o’clock where the sleighs will be awaiting them. On their return supper will be served in the Sunday school room. Euchre and Dance The Trinity Church will hold a euchre and dance in the vacant hotel at Steele's corners next Thursday ev- ening, March 3rd, at 8.30 o’clock. Everybody welcome. Come you will enjoy yourself. Miss Nora Teare rendered a very delightful solo “The World Is Wait- ing For The Sunrise,” and for an en- coxje sang, “My Task.” Young People’s Meeting Monday evening in the Y. P. S. of . the United Church a very interesting l and profitable time was spent. In ‘the absence of the president, Mr. Bryan Sharpless, Neil McDonald very ably conducted the meeting. The main feature of the evening was a very interesting talk on “Canadian Authors” by Miss Austin of the R. H. I H. S. teaching staff. She followed] carefully the advances of Canadian. literature through it: different stages 1 up to the present t'me and explain- 1 ed to us why CanadEans can produce to the world, literature to compete and in many cases oxcell any in the . world. As Canadians we should learn f more about our authors and their works. « I Mrs. A. M. Rice of Auburn sang a delightful solo “The Voices in the Wilderness” by John Prindle Scott, in the United Church, Sunday, Febru- ary 13th. Miss Oli-ve Morgan of Toronto spent the week-end with Miss Marguerite Boyle, Thornhil]. The women’s day of prayer will be held in Trinity church on Friday, March 4th at 3 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies offal] the parishes. Successful Dance ' The Thornhill Ladies Softball club {held a very successful dance in Find- llays Hall last Wednesday evening, 1February 16th. The music was fur- nished by the McDonald’s orchestra. Mrs. R. A. Nesbit accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vale of Toronto left on Tuesday for Bermuda where they will spend the remainder of the win- ter months. ‘ l I l l A meeting of the Trinity Church W. A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Curtis, stop,21 Yonge Street on Tugsday, March 1, atA2.30. Mrs. W. Riddell entertained a num- ber of ladies on Saturday, February 19th. Tea was served at 6 o’clock, the giltls assisting were, Misses Hazel Riddell, Lillian Francis, Marjorie Murphy and Marion Milne. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in progressive euchre, Mrs. Johns win- ning 3 china cup and saucer. l The Thornhill orchestra composed 'of Miss Bird, Miss R. Strangways, Mrs. Echlin, Miss Eileen Atkinson, Mr. Stokes, Mr. Drake, Mr. A. Thom- (pson, Cecil Martin, Bruce McDonald, Craig McDonald, Elmore Hooper and iHarold Echlin took part in the pro- 'gram held at the Masonic banquet here last Thursday evening, Febru- ary 17th. Messrs. J. E. Francis and A. Thomp- son are attending the Masonic conven- tion at Ottawa, while there Mr. Fran- cis will be the guest of Mr. J. S. Lane priqcipal of the Ottawa collegiate. _ Misé A. Barr is visiting with her sister, Mrs. McClaus in St. Thomas. Miss Agnes Boyle is visiting relatives in Peterboro. The friends of Rev. N. H. Noble rector of the Trinity Church, Thorn- hill extend their deepest sympathy in the sad bereavement of the loss of his father Mr. Noble of England. Sale Price T. H. Hardware SUPPLIES, LTD. Phone 33 - Thornhill Ideal Incubator ONEONLY x Celebrates 94th Birthday Mr. Frank Button of Thorn- hill celebrated his 94th birth- day last Thursday, February 17 and is enjoying the best of health. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. 500 size $19.50 COAL BROODER 40!) EGG SIZE Regular $59.00 Lansing Masonic Banquet Thornhill $49.00 with Marguerite. He falls in 1 her and Mephisto prospers always with an eye, however chief. Despite the sorrow that follows" Faust’s ill-fated love for the beauti- ful Marguerite, and the tragic ending of their affair, Faust’s soul is claimed by heaven, against the demand of the devil, because of his redemption by that one all-powerful word, LOVE. Always the mind of man has spec- ulated on what a life re-lived would yield, in the light of knowledge of the future and his experience. Phil- osophers have endeavored to answer this question and the answers are as numerous as the savants themselves and as varied as their creeds. Redemptive Power of Love In “Faust” The power of love to redeem the soul of a man is the theme of “Faust” which comes to the Capital Theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Through travail and sorrow the man finds himself, though his path is beset by the temptations of Me- phisto. ‘ The serving of refreshments clos- ed a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis, Burnddle Avenue, Lansing entertained a large number of members. and friends on behalf of Northcrest Lodge No. 476 I. 0. O. F. at their home on Friday evening, February 18th. The most part of the evening was spent in eu- chre and prizes were awarded to the successful ones. A11 Ocidfellows in the district are pordially invited to attend this meet- mg, The officers of the Lodge very ably conferred the initiatory degree on Mr. Chas.'Hart of Lansing. Invita- tions were extended to Primrose Lod- ge No. 414, I. 0. O. F. who will con- fer the third degree on Bro. Dr. Dun- ning of Lansing on _March 3rd. _ _ Kn invitationvhas been accepted by Hillcrest Lodge to pay a visit to the local lodge? 0}} March 2,2211th Bro. J. E. Roberts, Noble Grand 0f the local lodge occupied the chair and all the officers and members were pre_s_ent. u The Northcrest Lodge, No. 476 held their semi-monthly meeting in the municipal Hall, Willowdale on Tugsdax egening, February 22nd. Expresses Thanks The brothers and sisters of the late Elwood Kinnee wish to thank the friends for their kindness and many floral tributes also-the letter of sym- pathy received from the staff of the Maple United Sunday School during their recent sad bereavement. St. Stephen’s W. A .Maple will hold their annual pancake supper on Tues-. day, March 1st at 6 o’clock. Admisâ€" sionâ€"Adults 35 cents, Children 20 cents. Mr. T. Jackson has sold his work- shop to Mr W. Parks who is going to have it made into a garage. Will Give Play A Play entitled the Country School Ma’am will be presented in the Maple Community Hall by the Edgeley W. I. on Wednesday, March 2, commencing at 8.15. Admission 35 cents and 20 cents. Eleanor/ Cooper while trying to sk.“ Le fell on the ice and fractured her co'lar-bone. She was taken to the hozpital for treatmgnt. Mr. W. Ward of Queensville visited over 8131de Vwith Mr. C: Jackson. 7 gan to look as though they would have to take their stocks of eggs land butter home again it became a buyers market, and prices broke ra- ther sharply in the last half hour of selling. In fact several of the farm- iers took home with them about a fthird of the produce that they had brought down. Vegetable and gar- den produce was unchanged. Carrots 20 cents, Potatoes 25 cents, Parsnips 25 cents, Onions 30 cents, apples cooking 35 cents, eating apples were 40 cents. All these prices were for quart baskets. Cabbage was 5 and 10 cents. Turnips 3 for 10 cents. Green onions, lettuce, cress, were 3 for 10 cents. Parsley 5 cents, Rhu- Ebarb 5 cents for small and large stalks 3 for 25 cents. Poultry sold at 35 and 40 cents for roasting fowl, while the boiling kind sold for 30 cents. Farmers sausage at 30 cents a pound went early. The choir of St. Andrew’s church held their weekly practice last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Man- ning. After practice a pleasant and soeicble time was spent. Wilfred Maginn who was so serious- ly ill last week is making favorable prggresq t9war_d gecovery. (It is hoped that there will be a good attendance at the pancake social under the auspices of the W. A. of St. Stephen’s church on Tuesday evening, March lst. W Eggs dropped in 1)) last hour at the Nort] ket last Tuesday nig] exceptional large offer) to the recent snow we're not the usual la buyers. After 8 o’clo‘ Country People Not Afraid of Snow Attend North Toronto Market To Find City Buyers Scarce On Tuesday Night. North York Market Willowdale Maple Jed in price during the the North Toronto mar- sday night. There was rge offerings, and owing storm, there rge number of :k when it be- ;h they would :tocks of eggs :1 it became a to mis- The regular session of the North York council was held in the Town- ship Hall, Wilowdale on Monday. A long discussed subject was finally settled when Gordon H. Baker was appointed as Township Engineer at la salary of $3,000 per year. Mr. Baker a' graduate of the Uni- versity of Toronto, was selected [from about sixteen applicants, the majority from Toronto and vicinity Ibut some from as far as Stratford and Peterboro and asking salaries as high as $34,000. Mr. Baker has had considerable .experience as a municipal engineer and has been in thu employment of James, Proctor &_ Redfern, Limited, for some years, doing work in all the municipalities adjacent to Toronto. Besides these qualifications he is fam- iliar with all the work undertaken in the township since its inception. This salary includes car allowance. “I do not advocate any set market policy,” he said. “Each section of the city would most likely have a prob- lem of its own that would have to be studied carefully. But I am a firm believer in farmers markets, both fo; the producer and the city buyer.” “In the wintertime the city people demand fresh greens and fruits,” he said. “This demand can be met in part by the farmers of the county by the use of greenhouses. But you have to have market facilities in or- der that he can get in touch with the people who wish to buy in the city The conditions under which he works will not allow for a middleman’s profit, if he wishes to make a success of the venture. “A city like Toronto forces the farmer living within its radius to go into the growing of vegetables more and more all the time,” he said. “Yet there is the demand on the part of the city customer for cream and fresh eggs, also poultry. “Large cities like Toronto create problems, not only within their own boundaries, but also to the communi- ty adjacent to them,” said Mr. Gohn. “A man who is farming as a business would have a hard time to make it pay if he tried to grow the same pro- duce that a farmer does a hundred miles away from a market like Tor- onto.” The price of farm lands close to Toronto is too high for it to be used for the growing of wheat and grains as a main crop. You would have to study your market for the goods that you intended to grow. If you intended to make a success of your farm. Interviewed in Toronto this week Reeve W. C. Gohn of Markham went on record as favoring very strongly markets where the producer and city buyer are brought together. Reeve of Markham Thinks They Are In The Best Interests of Both Pro- ducer and City Buyer. Reeve Gohn Favors Farmers’ Markets N. YORK COUNCIL Boy’s Boots, sizes 1 to 5, fro m 1.95 to $3.25 Have just received a‘ new lot of Greb Shoes for both ' fine and work wear. RUBBERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY LADIES - $1.00 MEN’S from $1.25 to $1.50 BOY'S from $1.00 to $1.15 CHILDREN’S 75c. A few odd sizes of fine Shirts at $ 1 Men’s Work Shirts worth $1.25, for 99C. eaCh gearing Sale Clearing Sale of Winter Underwear below Cost PHONE 86J v.41“ nun RICHMOND HILE’ERANCHâ€"W. G. Bedford, Manager THORNHILL BRANCH~S. B. Elson, Manager Fine Shoes, from $5.50 to $6.00 Work Shoes, from $3.75 to $5.50 J. W. WELLMAN STANDARD BANK BANKING FIFTY YEARS v éEn nrvx THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927. Branches also at Aurora. Lansing HEREVER goods are bought Wand sold. Banking simplifies the transaction. . Whether you buy or sell at home or abroad, you can benefit by the service which the Standard Bank of Canada has perfected during over Fifty Years of constructive banking practice. Banking is Universal OF CANADA THE ‘ In view of the fact that the new Iengineer will be in charge of the waterworks and road construction, ‘and that his salary includes his trans- portation, Mr. B. Ross, former road superintendent will be in charge of the township stores and supplies and all purchasing. His car allowance of $600 is to be cut off. The relief work will be split in two separate departments, the out- door relief or relief for men, heads of families, who are out of work will be under the jurisdiction of the en- gineers department, the rest under M1} Terry’s gal-e. Alec Terry, former building insp- ector, who was assigned to assessing early in the year, will be finished with that work during April, therefore his duties will be for the rest of the year until January, 1928, sanitary inspec- tor, school attendance ofiicer or tru- ancy officer, and also in charge of permanent relief or sick relief. His salary will remain the same. with car allowance as before. The first recommendation was that Thos. Jackson, Hydro and waterworks superintendent be released from the 1responsibility of management of the waterworks system, and that that portion of his salary and car allow- ance hitherto charged to the water- works be discontinued. Mr. Jackson will be in future solely responsible to the Hydro Commission and under their discretion. Next on the program of changes was a report which was adopted by the council, brought in by the com- mittee on salaries and motor car ser- vices by R. Phililps and J. C. Bales. RICHMOND HILL Cuting Down on Cars