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Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 p.m. Salvation meeting . . . . . . . . . . . ’7 pm. Meetings Held In Lorne Hall. Everyone Invited SALVATION ARMY RICHMOND HILL CORPS District Sergeant Major Butler Sunday Services Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W Vol. X LIX 2585 Yonge St. at Albertus Ave. W. N. Mabmit E serve the districts of Lansing, Vv'iilowdale, Newtonbrook and Thornhill. Suits French Cleaned, Thoroughly Pressed. Dying 3. specialty. Alterations and Repairs by Competent Taiiors. A card or phone call will bring‘our driver to your door. We call and deliver every Tuesday and Friday. Electrical Contractor RICHMOND TAELORS POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Richmond Hill which is so popular for Men’s Suits. EXCLUSIVE GOODS, CORRECTLY TAILORED BY CANADA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR OMEN AND YOUNG MEN. A varied assortment of ready-made work trousers at very low prlces. 2587 YONGE STREET â€" NORTH TORONTO. lmpmfied Smfiw Announcing Telephone 5j or Residence 49W the arrival of a special shipment of genuine Work Trousers J. A. GREENE Chief Dominion Cerealist, who originated the new Garnet Wheat, has issued! a final report on this new variety in which he forecasts a saving of millions of dollars for the Western growers. because it makes possible the extension of the wheat line at least a. hundred miles far- ther north. THE LWERAL Bedford Park HUdson 7‘21 1 AMER 6 Bowvod Ave. NEWMAN Ontario Richmond Hill. Ont, Thursday, March 1/. 13A! Stufied Potatoes Select smooth potatoes and have “mm as near the same size as possi- ble. Bake them thoroughly. Cut off ,an end from each potato, scoop out the contents and sason it with but- ter, salt and pepper. Add also two tablespoons of milk to each six pota- ties beating well. Return the potato pulp to the shells, stand each on end and reheat in oven for five minutes. The Thornhill Ladies Softball Club will hold another of their snappy eu- chre parties in the “Victoria Hall” on March 3lst at 8 pm. Some more of those good prizes \will be awarded. Come and try and Win one. Ladies Aid Annual Meeting The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Dean, last Wefinesday afternoon, March 9th. At this meeting the election of offic- ers took place for the ensuing year, which resulted as followszâ€"Presid- ent, Mrs. N. J. Smellie; first vice president, Mrs. J. E. Francis; second vice president, Mrs. R. Thompson; secretary, Mrs. A. Thompson; finan- cial secretary, Miss F. Bowes; flow- er committee, convenor, Mrs. Johns- ton, Mrs. F. Echlin; Stranger secret- ary, Mrs. J. L. McDonald; reception convenor, :Miss Teasdale; Pianist, ers. Strangways; Auditors, Mrs. B. ‘Irwin and Mrs. N. L. Mortson; Trea- fsurer, Miss Al Boyle. They all report having spent a very enjoyable and profitable afternoon. The class is indebted to Mrs. R. W. Scott and Mr. B. H. Eaton for their kindness in placing their motors at the girls disposal. C. G. I. T. Attend Willowdale Concert The Canadian Girls In Training of this village with their leader, Miss R. trangways attended the concert giv- en by the. Young Peoples Societies of the Willowdale and Lansing United Churches, which was held in the Municipal Hall, Willowdale, March 10th. They intimated that the concert was exceptionally good and well attended. Bert Hyslop isrin the General Hos- pital, having undergone an operation and we trust he will be among us a- gain shortly. Ladies Class Attend Museum The members of the Young Ladies Class of the United Sunday School, with their teacher, Mrs. W. Luesby, paid a visit to the Ontario Museum, Toronto, on Saturday, March 12th. Miss Ashtofi, R. N., and Dr. Enda Eastcott of Toronto were the guests of Mrs. Strangways last week. Miss Anne 'Stebhenson of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. Smellie last Friday afternoon, March 11th. Hold Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr entertain- ed for Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Farr on Friday evening last, March 11th, it being the first anniversary of their wedding. The guests numbering about forty being the relatives and 1near friends of the young couple. The community extend their deep- est sympathy to Major Morrison, superintendent of the Municipal Farm, Lang'staff in the sad bereave- ment of the loss of his Mother who died Wednesday, March 9th. Returned Missionary From China Speaks in United Church. Rev. A. C. Hoffman who has just returned from China after having spent twenty-five years in that coun- try, spoke at both services in the United Church here and also address ed the Sunday School in the after- noon, March 13th. Mr. Hoffman had many interest ing cfirios relative to life in the 01‘ ient which weg‘e displayed at all ser vices. The "evening was ‘speni in reuchre and dancing. Mrs. Tom Farr of Torâ€" onto won the 1ad1es pnze and Mr. Harry Phillips winnng the man’s. If he likes to slap people on the shoulder he says “Kiddies” and thinks friendship sufficient security for a loan. It’s cheaper to be a nobody. The shop girls will show you the cheaper things you can really afford. SUPPLEMENT are; sorry to? learn that Mr Thornhill is-in the General Hos- undergone an operation he wxll be among us a- gentle i0raiorical Contest ! For High SchoolPupals An oratorical c ntest will be held in the High Schoo on Tuesday even- ing next under the auspices of the Home and School Club and the W0- men’s Institute. The contest will be open to pupils of the High School with prizes for both the upper and lower school pupils. All will speak on the same subject, namely, “Why I Would Choose Canada as a Place In Which To Live.” The meeting will commence at eight o’clock and the general public are cordially invited. Would Which commer general The service in the I; next Sunday evening the auspices of the W Andrew Thompson will dress on Mission work. While going to transfer from one street car to another in Toronto last Friday evening, Mrs. Geo. Kotfer was struck by an auto and had sev- eral ribs fractured and was otherwise badly bruised. Mr. Fred Minton our blacksmith for the past number of years has rented the bi'acksmith shop in Un- ionville and intends moving there in the near‘future. March 25th. There will also be a varied program of 50103, duets and instrumentals. Admission 35 cents, Children 20 cents. i Mr. Frank Teasdale is kept bus these days looking after his new In cubator in an endeavor to increns his stock of Barred Rocks that hav made a wonderful laying record thi past winter. Mr. Norman Bowesr is kept busy with his truck, making several trips to Woodstock in the last week. Mr. Robert Johnston has installed a new Empire milking machine. Mr. Irwin Vanderburg has been ill for the past two Weeks. His many friends hope he will soon be able 1.0 be around again. Mr. Harry Fisher and family have moved to their new home in Toronto. Mr. Ross Bowes is busy hauling hay. We are glad to know that Mrs. Harry Fisher has greatly improved in health since moving to her new home in Toronto. Mi'. Geo. Arnold of Nashville was here last week auditing the books of the township. The monthly meeting of the W0- men’s Institute was held last Week at the home of Mrs. H. E. Keffer, A splendid paper on the Value of Cheer- fulness was read by Mrs. C. H. Bow- man. After the program refresh- ments were served by the committee. Mr. T. A. Kefi‘er is busy preparing to build a new garage on the corner of Keele Street. Mr. I. Vanderburgh has been con fined to his home through illnes: during the week. Mr. H. Harn visited over the Oliver’s. the right leg, as bruises 'about the he Motonnan Dutcher who was extri- cated from the wreck with some diff- iculty was rushed to St. Michael’s hospital in an unconscious condition suffering from a compound fracture Whatever may have been the caus of the unfortunate collision will b probably brought out at the invest: gation which has been ordered b superintendent C._L. Wilson. The funeral of the Brack took place here on ternoon. Mary A. Wells widow of the late Andrew Cerswell of Bond Head pasâ€" sed away on Monday morning at the home of her neice, Mrs. R. D. Mc- Naughton. The funeral took place on Wednesday to Aurora Ceznetcz'J'. Two radial cars crashed head on at the Don switch York Mills at 7.45 on Tuesday morning last resulting in serious injuries to motorinan Preston Dubcher of 194 Roslin Avenue, Tor- onto and minor injuries and bad shock to motorman Walter Bishop of 171 Roman Avenue, Toronto, and a shaking up for several of the passen- 3e35,: Radial Cars In Concord Station Head On Coliision Maple week 10 United Church will be under V101; as CU late R0 Monday ad- SSS .159 INSURANCE is an essential THRIFT INSURANCE is absolutely e to Credit. INSURANCE is refused to tlu IN SURANC leading men whom recognize as COO! r’rn‘essional Graduate of Owen A <milw Studio. "ONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio Telephone 54 R 2. u John Dunlop FLORES’ Richmond Hi?! cut {he Richmnd HER Men’s neck scarf to $2.75 for $1.95 Men’s one buckle goloshesâ€" reg. $2.35 to 2.75 for $1.95. 13 Boys heavy rubbers sizes 2 to ., regular $2.50 for ......4 .SLR v! prompts)! fiflly fillet TEL. 118 RICHMOND HILL Sweaters and aweafi reduced pri Fine wool lined moves 13a ' "WCHMOND/fzzulmyg' ;L J ' f ‘1 1:70:22 MILK/“MAI” Work mitts at $1.00 to $1. NORMAN FOR INSURANCE Miss Marguerite Bog/(e Wigwam MN? ELOC U TI 0N Thornhill G. SA VA GE whom we are pro valued by D CITIZE N ‘3 HARAC‘TER rices. regular ntia] Dart ONTARIO of Owen A 8; Son N 0. L58 Ont.