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

The many local friends of Mr. C. C. A sensational stock reducing sale (Carl) Storey‘will be pleased to know isenpounced on the back page of that he has been appointed assistant “‘15 “sue by Mrs. Norman Batty, postmaster at Vancouver. - This makes permanent an appoint- ment which Mr. Storey has held since 1924, when he was made assistant temporarily to replace J. B. Corley, who is now district superintendent of postal services at Calgary. The ap- pointment dates from May 1926. Mr. Storey was born at Richmond Hill, Ontario, in 1888 and entered the postal service in Toronto Postoffice in 1905. Two years later he was mov- ed to Vancouver and since coming here has held positions of importance in the local postofiice, his work being mainly in connection with the finan- cial end of the business. Richmond Hill. This sale offers a reâ€" markable opportunity to the people of this entire district to secure some real bargains without the sacrifice of quality which is well known to be the reputation of this store. There is no old stock in the offering and much which is placed before the pub- lic at tremendous reductions is new spring stock. The sale commences Saturday morning and the doors open at eight o’clock. This sale promises to be the selling Ievent of the season in this district. Perhaps the right age to begin making up to seem what you ain’t is when you first feel ashamed of \vhnf The many local friends of Mr. C. C. (Carl) Storey‘will be pleased to know that he has been appointed assistant postmaster at Vancouver. < This makes permanent an appoint- ment which Mr. Storey has held since 1924, when he was made assistant temporarily to replace J. B. Corley, who is now district superintendent of postal services at Calgary. The ap- pointment dates from May 19:26. Richmond Hill Old 1 Boy Gains Promotion “The Collegians” Comedy ‘Many Scrappy Returns’ CAPITOL NEWS The Winning of Barbara Worth Vol. XLIX. The DELANEY-MALONEY FIGHT Come in and See the Most Beautiful Chevrolets in Chevroiei History COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT Monday, \Tuesday, Wednesday Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 23 COMINGâ€"~Thurs‘.. Fri.. Sat.. 24, 25, 26. Harold Bell Wright's Most Popular Story 2492 YON GE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Winnepeg Electric lst Mortgage 6'} Northern Canada Power lst Mortgage 6% bonds due 19‘ Ottawa River. Power lst Mortgage 652% bonds due 19‘ St. Lawrence Paper Co. lst Mortgage 6% bonds due 194 SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OR CHANGE IN PRICE. bonds due 19E YONGE STREET We Recommend for Investment : f/wents APITOL INVESTMENT THEATRE MOTOR SHOW WEEK PECIAL. Sensational Stock Perhaps the right age to begin making up to seem what you ain’t is when you first feel ashamed of what you are. . HERRINGTON PHONE 87 Reducing Sale. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR ON REQUEST bonds due 1954 at 101.75 yielding 5.90%. bonds due 1945 at 102.75 yielding 5.759} bonds due 1953 at 104.50 yielding 6.159} bonds due 1946 at 100.00 yielding 6.00% “In Essentials, Unity; In Nonâ€"essentials. Libertv: In All Things. Char-17m.” SECURITIES RICHMOND HILL, ONT.. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Thomhiil Will Have Street Lighting System 1 The lights to be installed will be ‘similar to those in use in North York township along Yonge Street and it ‘is expected that the work will be commenced in the course of about two months. It is expected therefore that by midsummer the lights will be in operation. In laying the facts be- fore the meeting E. G. Maddocl; ass- istant engineer for the Hydro stress- ed the importance to a community of street lights and ventured the prophesy that the day was not far distant when Yonge Street would be equipped with an up-to-date lighting system as far north as Aurora. Debentures will be issued by the two townships to take care of the cost of installation and this amount will be paid back: by special assess- ment on the area served. The spec- ial assessment will be determined by the two councils who it is understood will make some allowance for farm property in the area by only mess- ing a certain specified depth from the street. It is thought that an eq- uallized assessment can be determined which will not make the charges bur- densome on any of the large property owners in the district. It was felt that a frontage system would be en- tirely unfair to many of those con- cerned. The two councils are willing ito pay one third of the cost of oper- ation. Thornhill will have a street light- ing system. This was unanimously agreed at a meeting held in Victoria Hall on Tuesday night when no one of the petitioners asked to have their names withdrawn after hearing the estimates for the work and the terms of payment. The meeting which was adjourned from Wednesday. Febru« ary 9 was presided over by Reeve George Kellam of Vaughan Township and occupying seats on the platform with him were his fellow councillors, Reeve W. C. Gohn and members of the Markham Council and engineer EIG. Maddock of the Hydro, George Stokes acted as secretary. Ford Agency ls Elsewhere in this issue is the an-i nouncement of Little Bros. who have taken over the Ford agency in this district. They have located in the Palmer property on Arnold Street just off Yonge Street and contemplate ‘extensive improvements and the in- stallation of an up-toâ€"date repair shop. Little Bros. also operate a Ford business in Fenelon Falls and all three brothers who comprise the firm have had several years exper- ience in the automobile business and all have been associated with the Ford Company for a number of years. Mr. Alex Little who will be stationed here has had twelve years experience in the Ford Plant, and Mr. E. Little who will also devote a considerable amount of time here has served as district sales agent for the company in this section. Mr. R. S. Little who will retain charge of the Fenelon Falls business has also been associat- ed with the Ford people for a num- ber of years. We welcome the firm of Little Brothers to Richmond Hill and bespeak for them the generous patronage of the people of this dis- trict. Hydro Engineer Looks Forward To The Day When Yonge Street Will Have Lights As Far North As Aurora. Arranging Reception A meeting of the committee ar- ranging for the reception to be ten- dered the members of the staff of the High and Public Schools by the Board of Education was held on Wed- nesday night. The event will prob- ably be held on Tuesday, March 29, and the committee arranging the de- tails include representatives of the Board of Education, Home and School Club and Women’s Institute. Established Here J. Earle Newton of New Brunswick, New Jersey; Mrs. Harold Hatcher of Beech avenue, Toronto, Mrs. Harry Carrol of Montreal, Mrs. Wm. Scott, of Cookstown; and four sons, Alex- ander of St. John, N. B.; Arthur of Todmorden; Sydney of Toronto and Norman of Montreal. Of her immed- iate family two sisters and one bro- ther survive, Mrs. J. Robinson, Miss Maud Spragge and Mr. George Spraggc, all of Owen Sound. Mrs. Boyle leaves also eighteen grand- children. Most of Mrs. Boyle’s chil- dren attended thexvobsequies on Thursday when the service was con- !ducted by the Rev. M. C. Campbell of the Presbyterian Church, Richmond Hill. The floral offerings were very numerous, artistic and beautiful and testified to the esteem in which the deceased had been held. Highly Respected The largely attended funeral of a highly respected former resident of Richmond Hill. Mrs. J. N. Boyle took place on Thursday afternoon from her late resident on Beech Avenue, Tor- onto to the Richmond Hill cemetery. It was attended by large numbers of old friends of the family in the vill- age and vicinity. The late Mrs. Boyle was the widow of John N. Boyle of Braeside farm and a prom- inent member for many years of the Vaughan Township council and was predeceased by him by twelve years. Mrs. Boyle who was in her sixty- sixth year had been in poor health for the past two years and was on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. William Scott, wife of Dr. W. Scott of Cookstown, when seized with heart trouble which proved fatal. As the mother of a family of eight sons and daughters and the mistress of one of the most hospitable homes in the district the late Mrs. Boyle and her husband were among the best known and most popular residents and the deceased lady will be much missed by a very large circle of friends in the Presbyterian Church of which she was always an active member and greatly interested in all the organizations connected with it. Mrs. Boyle, whose maiden name was Marianne Marsh Spragge lived for most of her youthful life with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marsh her aunt and uncle, on the Marsh farm a short distance below the village but came originally from Owen Sound where her mother, sisters and brothers liv- ed. One of her sisters, Miss Emma Spragge was for a number of years a very successful teacher in the Rich- mond Hill Public school and during this period was resident with Mrs. Boyle at Braeside. ii’i‘hie late Mrs. Boyle leaves to mourn her loss, four daughters, Mes. A news item in the Mail'and Em- pire states that soon we will be able to see the party to whom We are talking on the telephone. We wonder if this will apply to rural party lines and if the invention will let us see all the parties who are listening to our conversation. Late Mrs. J. N. Boyle A Real Invention 01d Resident Dead All Models in Stock It’s a hard old world. It takes 90mm“ Droy'iding for three generations to make a gentle- In case Of divorce. gfiznfiogfld (“fly three dunks to spoll If any distant city’: makes her honninz ma TO-NIGHT....Thurs., F ri., Sat. Tom Mix W? RICHARD DIX in ‘Paradise for TWO’ ’ to be staged on Saturday Matinee Flnals Silver Cups will be presented to Winners. The Pinnacle of Radio Perfection. you. INVEST IN A HIGEL The Bedford Radio has now put in a full line of Hardware and Household Supplies and it will pay you to call in and look our stock over. Why not a clause in the insta BEDFORD THEATRE We carry a full line of Jap-a-Lac stains and var- nishes, also Glidden’s Endurance Paints. Oils and Turpentine at lowest prices. Johnson’s wax IT’S THE HAPPIEST SNAPPIEST MOST EN- TERTAINING COMEDY YOU'VE GAZED AT. Boulton’s wax Chan Howe’s wax Oâ€"Cedar, large Lemon Oil, small Lemon Oil, large Mop stick . . . . . 0-Cedar, small “ THE LAST TRAIL” Steel Wool Bedém'd Radio and Electric Studio and V-A-U-D'E'V-I-L-L-E CHARLES TOIV Contest THEATRE Rented for One Night Only Wednesday, March 23rd Bedford Park Radio COME EARLY DOORS OPEN AT 1.30 p.m. Comedy News and Vodvil Here are a few lines that will be of interest to We serve the districts of Lansing, Willowdale Newtonbrook and Thornhill. 3281 Yonge St. at Bedford Theatre Block Hudson 8454 Comedy REVIEW “Snowed In” No. 3 \X’ATCH FOR OUR PAINT SALE. Super Neutrodyné Radio Recievers Yonge and Glenforest. HUdson 5437 Monday, Tues., ONLY Mar. 21, 22, PARKER & MANNAN, Proprietors. '- LI M ITED *- 24 Hour Service WILLIAM FOX BEDFORD BLOCK 3 for HIGEL J spun If any distant city’s milk scandal makes her hopping mad, you may bet alment she has children. 69c. 47c 69c 37c 47c 19c 250 15c 23c 20c 6 Pound Electric Iron, Clear- ing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 Mop cloths .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c. Cup and Saucer, complete. 15c. Cup and Saucer, Clover Leafâ€" Complete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22c. Iron Cords, complete . . . . . . 65c. Iron Plugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Tungsten lamps... 5 for 81.00 SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE and TONY the WONDER HORSE presents in Zane Grey's SPECIAL SIX TUBE a. refund in No. 38.