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The Richmond Hiil Furnishing Store Men’s one buckle goloshesâ€" reg. $2.35 to 2.75 for $1.95. Men’s neck scarfs regular 2.50 to $2.75 for $1.95. Sweaters and sweater coats at reduced prices Fine wool lined gloves $2.00 to $2.35 Boys heavy rubbers sizes 2 to 4 regular $2.50 for . . . . . . . . $1.85 Rev. B. R. Strangway. B, A., B Sunday Services 11 A. M.â€"Jesus At The Well. > 7 P. M.â€"â€"A Superior Young Man. A OORDIALWELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL SALVATION ARMY Sunday Holiness Meeting Sunday School H Salvation Meeting NORMAN J. GLASS Special For The New Year Work mitts at $1.00 to $1.75. RICHMOND HILL CORPS District Sergeant Major Butler Meetings Held in Lorne Hall EVERYONE INVITED Richmond Hill RICHMOND TAILORS Sunday Schoolâ€"2.30. UNITED Cl.U.{CII THORNHILL which is EXCLUSIVE GOODS, CORRECTLY TAILORED BY CANADA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. A varied assortment of ready-made trousers at very low prices. Imported Sportex Announcing J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j or Residence 49w MINXSTER the arrival of a special shipment of genuine THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 192? Work Trousers crvices so popular for Men’s Suits. 11 am. 3 pm. .7 pm. **>k** Senato To Th Among of regret ed conce ing of t} the follo H. MCGL to the James, in part loss to 0 County was no proveme County ' For cons been vei the rec marking County. on ever history ment. 4 cupied : he lived filled so: ant posf fession i always ate; ma advice. Yan 01“] Eggs came down another 5 cents per dozen last Tuesday night on the North Toronto Market. not'may be debatable, but the quanti- ty of fresh eggs on the market Tues- day showed that the hens of North York are on the job in earnest. The small size were 45 Cents, and there were plenty offered at this price. The next size were 50 cents and there were a few dozen lots marked at ‘55 cents per dozen, but 50 cents seem- ed to be the ruling price. Cream re- l mained at the same price, 40 cents for pints, while special pint jars were ‘sold at 35 cents with 10 cents extra Ifor the container. Butter was 45 cents. Poultry was 30 cents for boilâ€" ing, 35 for roasting a few milk fed were offered at 38 cents. Potatoes grown in North York were 25 cents for 6 quart basket, 35 cents per peck and $2.00 per bag. Carrots could be bought for 15 and 20 cents per basket. Turnips were 5 cents each or 3 for 10 cents. Cabbage was 5 and 10 cents. Potted plants such as Cyclamen were 35 cents, Cineraria 30 cents, Primula were 50 cents each. Devonshire cream was 35 cents for half pints, and cottage cheese was 10 cents per jar. Greens from hot houses were ofiered. Lettuce, Cress for pepper Whether the I hens smell the coming of spring or . grass, green onions, parsley were 3 for 10 cents, radishes 5 cents, rhu- barb was 5 cents for the small thin stalks and the thick stalks were 10 cents or three for 25 cents. A social evening will be held in the school room of Zion Lutheran Church Sherwood, on Friday evening, March 11, commencing at eight o’clock There will be a good program fol- followed with a contest after which luncheon will be served Proceeds for the purchase of a piano for the Sunday school. Richmond Hill P. S. Senior Room Report For February. Jr. IV.â€"Metro Kozak, Philip Graâ€" ham, Mae Sheppard, Gilbert Forest, William Cross. May Plewman, Phyl- lis Robinson, Margaret Trench, Ber- nice Healey, (Olive Wilson and Gra- ham Ellis, equal), Eleanor Drury, Jean Middleton, (Lola Jones, Morley Saunders, equal), Edward Arnold, Alfred Stong, Betty Rumble, Mary Brillinger, Kenneth Frisby, Lloyd Thompson, Audrey Lawrence, “'alter Young. Mildred Rand, Ruth Reaman, ,Claire Cook, Austin Tuck. Sr. IV.â€"Isobel McLean, Dorothy Duncan, Marguerite Thompson, Bart- lett Smith, Dorothy Mason, Jim Grainger. Mary Kirkland, Frank Mat- hews, Noreen Haworth, Marjorie Lumb. Senator McGuire’s Tribute To The Late E. A. James. Among the many expressions of regret which we have receivâ€" ed concerning the sudden pass- ing of the late E. A. James is the following from Senator W. H. McGuire. In paying tribute to the life and work of Mr. James, Senator McGuire says in part “His pasing is a great loss to our country and to York County in particular. There was no activity for the im- provement of his native County which he did not assist For considerable time he had been very active in preserving the records and monuments marking the history of York County. He was an authority on everything relating to its history and Municipal Govern- ment. As an engineer he oc- cupied a foremost place. Had he lived he would undoubtedly filled some of the most import- ant positions open to his pro- fession in the country. He was always courteous and considerâ€" ate; many will miss his kindly advice. He will live in the memory of his friends.” North York Market SHERWOOD work Ontario. Shamrock Tea You are cordially invited to a Shamrock tea and social evening in the school room of the United Church on March 17£171fiurnder the auspices of the Ladies Aid. Missionary Services Special missionary services will be held at the Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian church on Sunday evening next, March 6, Dr. D. E. McDonald of In- dia will be the speaker of the evening and will illustrate his address with lantern slides depicting in realistic manner life and conditions in India. There will be special music by the choir and Mrs. R. McDonald soloist will assist. St. Patricks Day A St. Patricks supper and concert will be given in the Richmond Hill Presbyterian church on Thursday, March 17. Ruts Cause Trouble It is said “the poor we have always with us" and likewise it might be said as far as Richmond Hill is con- cerned “every spring we have the ruts with us.” Motorists have exper- ienced considerable difficulty this week and some accidents were nar- rowly averted. Town workmen with pick and shove] helped remove the ‘difliculty and considerably improved lmatters. Job Printing The Liberal Job Printing Depart- ment is equipped to do first class printing and you will find our service and price right. A phone call from anywhere in the district will bring our representative to your door. Your Home Paper The Liberal as an eight page week- ly all home print endeavors to serve this district and solicits the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the people of the county in the matter of sending in news items. NeWS items are always welcome but we would ask that the name of the sender be enclosed, not for publication but merely as a mark of good faith. ‘ Comingâ€"Dr. F. E. Luke, Optome- trist, 167 Yonge Street, Toronto, may \be consulted about your eyes for glasses at H. E. Wray’s drug store, Richmond Hill, Friday afternoon, March 18th from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Meeting at Aurora On Saturday, March 5th the Au- rora Agricultural Society are holding a meeting in the Town Hall, which will be addressed by Professor Buâ€" chanan of the O. A. 0., who will speak on Cereal and Legume Crops, particularly relating to seeds, and Mr. R. J. Rogers the district agri- cultural representative Yvho will spealj L Uauavnn t, w. -..- G. Savage, Mr. A. T. Minnis and Mr. Hoover acted as judges and awarded the prizes as follovvs Best old fashâ€" ioned costume, E. Wall, representing a courier of the Victoria age; best old fashioned couple, Mr. Harry Mur- phy and Miss M. Murphy, best chil- drens costume first, Miss Dorothy Maâ€" son was dressed in the garb of colon- ial days and second Miss Marguerite Glass as a clown. Rev. A. A. Wall announced the events. Metropolitan League Semi-Final Game Friday Night. Aurora will have a one goal lea".l on the Richmond Hill hockey team when the local squad steps on the Aurora ice on Friday night in the last of the semi-final games in the Metropolitan league. With a much strengthened team Aurora won a 1-0 victory here on Wednesday night but ‘the local fans are confident that the small lead will be more than over- come in the return game on Friday ‘night. A special car will leave Rich- ‘mond Hill at 7.30 and the return fare will be thirty cents. In three games with Aurora this year Richmond Hill has won two out of three and a real lively battle is looked for in the nor- them town. The winners of the round will play off with Sutton for the championship of the league. Will Give Concert At the meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s Junior League of the Richmond Hill United Church on Monday next, March ‘7 at 4.15 pm. an entertain- ment will be given by the children of the L. T. B. and O. Orphanage. Ev- ery boy and girl welcome and parents ‘and .friends especially invited. Mexico has one feather in her cap. She made the U. S. Senate agree on something. “Smith’s purse was stolen, not mine "Young" «1th UhIVeI‘Y m net mer‘ ful occupatlon. “Young John Chlve beukmd to cylmmals' . . opens Clennam’s eyes. Clennam a Yeow! Mme was stolen thlS t1me.iLittle Donn. The Shadow shifts LOCAL N EWSY ITEMS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILLLQNT. Wife of the late magistrate Stuart Jamieson of Burnaby, Vancouver, who has been appointed judge of the juvenile court of that district. by the Provincial Government. mmv-o-«mmupn-u-o- v.4 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson wish to announce. the engagement of their adopted daughter, Georgina Brown- ing to Lorne Robinson son of George Robinson of Aurora. Wedding early in March. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson of Gormley, Ontario announce the enga- gement of their eldest daughter, Ad- die Ruth Aileen to Mr. Charles Harry Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Robertson of Toronto, the marriage to take place the middle of March. Mr. Geo. McDonald of Toronto, formerly of Richrrfond Hill was a vis- itor in the village on Saturday last Mr. McDonald is at present associat- ed in the harness business with H. Woolnough. corner Queen and On- Mr. Chas. P. Tuck, Oakvillc, Bass soloist who sang at/United Church choir concert will assist the choir and render a solo at the evening service in the United Church on Sunday; March 6. Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Masey, Ont. is spending a month at her home, Ho- tel Richmond. Miss Haze] Phenix and Miss Grace McMackon of Toronto were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. L. H. Cle- ments over the week ,end. Mr. W. H. Pugsley attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Association in Toronto last week. Mr. Pugsley has been assoc- iated with the organization since its inception in 1894 and in all these years has missed attending onlv one. annual meeting and that was due to sickness. He was the first president of the Association and has been ac- tive in the association since its organ- ization. “The Shadow of Marshalsea” a play in five acts, dramatised from Charles Dickens’ “Little Dorrit” will be presented in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill on Saturday, March 19 by the Dickens Fellowship Players, Toronto under the auspices of the Women’s Institute. The play has been presented with notable success in many of the large centres and all reports received declare it to be an exceedingly clever as well as funny production. A synopsis of the scen- les is as follows;â€" ~ ACT I.â€"Arthur Clennam returns to London from abroad. Finds his Mother as stern and forbidding as Dickens Fei‘ewship .3 Wili Pres she was when he left home twenty years before. He is stirred by his Mother’s patronage of Little Dorrit, and is puzzled by this solitary depar- ture from her grim austerity. Won- ders whether it has to do with some dark secret in the life of either his [Mother or Fatherâ€"at which, some- time before his death, his Father had hinted. ACT II.â€"Determined to fathom the mystery, Clennam follows Little Dorrit to her home, and sees her enter Marchalseaâ€"the Debtor's Pris- on in London. He makes the acquain- tance of “Young” John Chivery, the son of the turnkey of the Prison, and ‘is introduced to Little Dorrit’s Father who has been an inmate of the Pris- on for many years. Clennam offers .his friendship to Little Dorrit. SOCIAL and PERSONAL ‘; ACT III.â€"â€"Introduces Pancks, who has been investigating the afi‘airs of the Dorrit family, and has discovered them to be the apparent heirs to a considerable fortune. Pancks prom- ises Little Dorrit to tell her fortune some day. After an interview with Old Dorrit, he is confirmed in his surmises, and returns to tell Little Dorrit of her Father’s early release from the prison. Finding Clennam with her, he leaves it to that gentle- man to break the news instead. MRS. LAURA E. JAMIESON ACT IV.â€"The Dorrits, having‘ come into their fortune, leave the } Marshalsea and go abroad. ‘ ACT V.â€"Two years later. An or- gy of speculation has prevailed in London; and Clennam, urged thereto by Pancks, had invested all his money in some of the schemes that were afloat. The investment was disas- ‘trous, and Clennam was left not only ‘penniless but in debt. Being unable to liquidate his debts, he is thrown into the Marchalsea himself, and is lodged in the very room so long ocâ€" cupied by Old Dorrit. In the mean- while, Old Dorrit had died, and Little Dorrit had returned to London, only to learn of Clennam‘s misfortune. She watches over him during an ill- ness in the Prison, and is assisted by “Young” John Chivery in her merci- ful occupation. “Young John Chivery opens Clennam’s‘eyes.‘ (‘Dlennam and , ,L:£L_ IE Present Play ‘Quaiiéiy 09139 Djy (loads, Millinery, Ladies’ Wear MRS. NGRMAN BATTY ,v‘q, . ‘. * RICWAIGND mu, MOTORS ' Phone 53 Trench Block Cultivate the Community Spirit By Buying In Your Heme Town. The Board of Directors and Matron of the L. T. B. and Orange Home are glad of this opportunity to thank the] kind friends of Richmond Hill and‘ district for gifts received in the last three months. Women’s Institute (per Mrs. Mylks) 16 sealers fruit and pickle, Per Mrs. 0. Wright and Mrs. Endean, candy. Mr. and Mrs, Eden 40 pounds of candy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheardown, 20 pounds candy; United} Church, 44 cans fruit and vegetables“ Christmas pudding, groceries, vege- tables, nuts, candy and gifts, etch; Victoria Square United Church 5‘11- day School, 26 chickens; Mr. I‘lrld Shoe laces; Mr. H. Morden, treat of [ice cream for all; Mr. G. Dibbs, t'ir- nips; David Hill and Co. 8 Boxes bis- cuits; Mr. Glenn Pail of Candy; Mr. Just received a line of Dresses we are proud to Show in Flat Crepe and Georgette. we invite you to come in and see them, these are high grade goods at reasanable pxices. Extra Value in Silk Hosiery GINGHAMS, BROADCLOTHS FROM 25c. AND UP DEMON S TRA TI 0N . U. S. L. 6 Tubes Just Out. RANGE ~ SELECTIVITY â€"â€" POWER Acknowledge Donations Just Below Stop (3 A. On East Side of Yonge Street Fees Payable either in advance, by the lesson or by the month String Instruments Supplied Through A Special Contract. NUMEROUS FREE ADVANTAGES FOR ALL PUPELS. @fiompsen Sc:th of Some splendid values in stamped goods and materials for working. Come in and Hear 0r Ask For Home McCall’s Quarterlies, Art Needle Work and Magazines for March. Class Piano Private Piano Class Organ Private Organ Class Singing Private Vocal Class Violin Private Violin The Very Best at MARCON I AND U. S. L. RADIO PRICILLA PRINTS AT 30 and 40c. in the newest shades at 98C- ALSO OTHER LINES AT YEC. SOME NEW PATTERNS IN And a Full Fashioned Hose Marconiâ€"4â€"5â€"8 Tubes All' Well Known Violin 51.00 Private Ukulel NEW CLASSES ALWAYS FORMING. Strickland Thompson, Principai AUTHORIZED DEALERS Tuitional Fees 75c. $1.20 75c. and Mrs. W. Davis, pail candy; Miss Mason, train on track, Mr. Armstrong ‘6 new records; Dr. Bell, 5 gallons ice- cream; Mrs. Armstrong, box candy; Mr. and .Mrs. F. Mansbridge, mince- Imeat; Richmond Hill Curling Club, 12 124 pound bags of pastry flour; Mr. 5M. Broad, underwear, value $5.00; ers. Geo. Forrester, b09155. _ On Friday last Mr H. J. Moore from the Ontario Horticultural Socie- 1ty gave the girls and boys 21 mdst en- ljoyable evening showing slides of ipractically every kind of flovmr, also instructing the children on 'he first principles of gardening. Mr. Moore: visit was much appreciated and great things are expected from the childv lren this coming spring. reu ana LUIIIIHE pinu- ‘ Donations of all king; will ’be much ‘appreciated, at the time of writing .580 meals per day are served at the ‘Home Class Theory Private Theory Private Harmony Private Banjo Private Mandolin Private Guitar Private Elocution Private Ukulele $1.95 SCHOOL HOURS 10 A.M. â€"â€" 10 1’.le PAGE FIVE 73c. $1.20 $1.20 $1.20 $1.20 $1.00 $1.20 50c.