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Buy at Home at the Same Price Our Prices on Used Cars are Based on Toronto Trade Association Prices. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Ford Coupe’s, Sedan’s, Tourings 1923 Chevrolet Sedan 1922 Overland Sedan 1923 Chevrolet Touring Mela-oghlin Roadster _--.â€" 1n "£45 McLAUGHLIN TOURING 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1924 HUDSON COACH Our Cars are in A 1 Condition W. G. BALDOCK, Limited Matt. Why is our Park ladies of the town and ‘ up-to-date and our oper forâ€"â€" Marcelling, Water Wa‘ Next week is the first anniversary of the opening of our Hairdressing Parlor. OPPOSITE POSTAL STATION K. (Eglinton) Let uhave your Lawn Mower to sharpen and set ready for spring. We use the_lates_t_machinery en- Our Hairdressing Parlour Davies’ Dry Gaods Stare DAVIES Beauty Parlor nesday, at ADDRESS COM MUNIC ATIONS TO Thornhill Rev. B. R. Strangwuv. Is. A.. A UORUIAL WICLUOM E EXTENDED ll) ALI. Sunday Schoolâ€"2.30. Thornhill Field Day July Ist Hair dutting, Scalp ' Hockey Game To-night The final play-0E game in the Met- ropolitan league between Sutton and Aurora will be played at the Rich- mond Hill Arena tonight, Thursday. The ice is reported to be in fairly good condition. Bicycles, Repairing AND ACCESSORIES 2365 Yonge St. Ideal Incubator ONEONLY WILFRED R. DEAN Sale Price THURSDAY, MARCH antarst Elass job. T. H. Hardware SUPPLIES, LTD. Phone 33 - Thornhill Sunday Services B. R. STRANGWAYS THE JUBILEE IN INDIA At Both Services Telephone 23 r Phone Your Appointments, 119 "_ DRY GOODS STORE, R} Parlor Closes, Monday And Thursday At; day, at 12 o’clock noon. Tuesday, Friday open until 9. 30 pm. COAL BROODER 500 size $19.50 UNITED CHURCH Phone 68 THORNHILL 400 EGG SIZE Regular $59.00 ater Waving, Hair tr. Scalp and Facial GUARANTEED MIle ER. ‘arlor proving such a suc nd vicinity? Because we merator, Miss Denby, hol Pallister $49.00 Ontario 10, 1927. such a success Tinting, Shampooing, (Bob Treatment, Manicuring, Etc. Richmona Hill, Ont. Mr. Wylie Vanderburgh and Miss Irene edford of Toronto spent Sun- day_ with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vander- bug-gh. '77 A. -1: J.L- Ran-th DUKE“. The regular meeting of the North York Horticultural Society was held Monday evening in the Municipal Hall, Willowdale with Mr. A. W. Gal- ‘braith in the chair. I I ,A__ “A”; Ul‘auu in mu. \. After the minutes had been read and adopted reports were received from the chairman of the difl’erent committees, Mr. Dan Ross reported for the publicity committee and said he had sent out seven hundred cards {notifying them of the Society’s ‘meetings. He is also sending out special notice for the next meeting.‘ With this extra publicity the Society‘ hopes to get a great many new mem- bers. In the absence of the chairman of the prize list committee the presi- dent told the members of the pro- gress made in getting out the prize list for this year. Quite a number of special prizes are being offered by friends who are interested in the work of the society. ‘ The speaker of the evening was Mr. Ernest Collins of the City of Toronto Parks department and sup- erintendent of Exhibition park. ,Lz...‘ v.1 lAAvanuv..- -â€" _" Mr. Collins gave a very instructive talk on planning for a home both in the location“of the house and the planting of shrubs and flowers. He stressed the value of co-operation in these two important features of having an attractive as well as plea- sant home to live in. He showed ‘quite a number of different sketches lhe had gotten out himself for the ev- he had gotten out himselt Ior me ev- ening’s address. After speaking at some length on the subject he then showed about forty slides which illustrated the points that he had brought out in his address. He also answered a great many questions sent in to the plaform by the audience. _ .. ‘Ld__ “If- At the close of ms address mm Dan Ross in moving a vote of thanks to the speaker congratulated him on giving one of the most practical talks‘ that the society has enjoyed. Before closing the meeting the president announced that he had been fortunate enough to secure the Rev. George W. Tebbs of Burlington to speak next Monday night at a special meeting on the subject, “The Garden Beautiful" illustrated with one hunâ€" dred slides which Mr. Tebb collected while on a trip through the British Isles last season; AMA “an. ;u ......- _._,V This will be a very rare treat and it it expected the Municipal Hall will be filled to capacity. After singing God Save the King nnite a number gave in their subsc- success and a boon to the we are fully equipped and holds a first class diploma After singing God Save me Aulg quite a number gave in their subsc- ription to the society. ‘ The services last Sunday were tak- en both morning and evening by Rev. E. R. Young. - ~ ‘ , LA _h&n 12. 1|:- -v_..°. This was a special Sunday to note the installation of an electric blower for the pipe organ. In the morning Miss Bertha Smith “mummy: 9+. the organ. Special music Newtonbrook lulcnlwua the close of his address Mr. RICHMOND HILL. At 6 pm. And Wed- ay and Saturday Ladie and And now approaches season of the year, No, It’s maple syrup. If anyone asks of your Liberal thi it’s “Lent.” Statistics indicat‘ becoming more However, that t that once held popwzn- place i mu. .. v...-.. , The members of the Curling Club held a meeting at Dinty Moore’s on Monday night when the affairs of the season were cleared up. Unfortun- ately owing to the sudden break in the weather several of the competi- tions remained unfinished. Yonge Street in the southern end 1of the town is in a deplorable con- dition and there are one 01‘ two ex- ceptionally dangerous spots. Ac- cording to local historians this piece has always given trouble as it is very springy. In the good old days peastraw by the ton was dumped in an effort to remedy conditions. Yes spring is here said a friend of our neighbors, the village forum has been noticed draped around the radial station platform basking in the sun ‘ and presumably busy solving the na- tions ills. Special to clean gyprock at 2 cer Jones Lumber Co Not In Richmond Hill The fair name of Richmond Hill I was blazoned forth in the police court t news of the Toronto press on Tues- 1 day when it was reported that one, 5 Fred Sass, was arrested here on a 1 charge of fraud. It will be a relief 1 to all who felt uneasy on the thought j of such an undesirable character har- boring in our midst to learn how- ever that the man was arrested at Young’s greenhouses at Steele’s Corners. He was taken to the United States to stand trial. Interesting Address The senior young people’s of the United Church on Monday evening [ listened to an address by Mr. J. G.. Paisley on his experiences during ten years spent in Southern Rhodesia. As a representative of the New York Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr. Paisley was engaged in mission work among the black peo- ple of Rhodesia. A very interesting and unusual collection of African curios was on exhibit at the conclus- ion of the address. 7-1 u: Quart-ya...â€" grgatlv enfioyed' The pastor gave a most Interesuug address on music which was most fitting at such a time as this. Mrs Douglas Bales and Mrs. ‘Shaw sang a duet and Miss Soden a lsolo. These were greatly appreciat- u. Young People’s Society met on Monday evening. After the opening of the meeting a paper was read by Miss Edna Street on “Hinduism.” This was followed by the election of officers for the coming year. The following cfficers were elected:â€" President, Mr. Tom Lees; 1 vice-presâ€" ident, Miss Edna Street; 2nd vice, Miss E. B. Russell; 3rd vice, Mr. Clem Proctor; 4th vice, citizenship, Miss M. Jackson and Miss E. B. Tate; 5th vice, social, Miss Lola Foreman; secretary, Mr. Gordon Galbraith; treasurer, Miss Cora Goode; Pianist Miss Rose Wiltshire; Assistant, Miss Blanche Good. Dl‘auLuc uvvu. The regular monthly mlssmnary meeting met at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon: 1' an- Mrs. Day from Toronto was th< meeting she am Gualterie who is alian minister f0 L ucauay aLw ........ Mrs. Day from the Italian Mission, Toronto was the speaker for this meeting she accompanied by Mrs. Gualterie who is the wife of the It- alian minister for the mission. Mrs. Day gave a delightful addr- ess which was very much enjoyed by all. ._ . N _ _n1n u... Mrs. Douglas Bales sang a solo, “There’s No Love Like His Love To Me” and as usual' this was greatly ‘enqued. 71 ALLAmrJnnnn a+ quuycu There was a good attendance at this meeting. At the close of the address the election of officers took place and the following were elect- edzâ€"President, Mrs. E. R. Young; lst vice Mrs. Sutterley; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. G. R. Goulding; Recording secretary, Mrs. Stewardâ€" son, Treasurer, Mrs. Wells, secretary of Christian Stewardship and finance. Mrs. Soden; supply secretary, Mrs Dempsey; Literature secretary, Mrs. G. R. Goulding; Stranger’s secretary Mrs. Douglas Bales; Missionary Mon- thly Secretary, Mrs. Sutterlcy; Press secretary, Miss E. B. Tate. Refresh- ‘ments were served at the close of the meeting and a socialtime enjoyed. Prayer meeting was held on Wedâ€" nesday evening at the church and a good attendance present. At 7.15 each Wednesday‘ evening for a few weeks, Rev. E. R. Young is mum", a nmhation class for those At 7.15 each Wednesda; for a few weeks, Rev. E. R having a probation class wishing to join the church Choir practice will be week at the home of Mr. Douglas Bales, Lansing on ‘ening at 8 p.m. The executive of the School club” met on Mond: to plan for our next mee‘ will be held on Thursday, (5 ial to clear, about 500 feet, cull :k at 2 cents per square foot. Lumber Company. ..._,,, ne asks you for the loan ,iberal this week, tell them LOCAL NEWSY ITEMS the sweetest it isn’t; June, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. t of the “Home and t on Monday evening ‘ next meeting which Thursday, March 24 greater interest will the last meeting. most interesting which was most held this and Mrs. Friday eVâ€" a solo, u’a -1 _-~V-- “an- 0.0. Mr. and I and Mrs. V Sunday at t} John Woods Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reid, Edgeley, will be at home to their friends and relatives at the home of their dau- ghter, Mrs. L. A. Whitmore on the occasion of their 50th Wedding anni- versary, Monday, March let after 8 o’clock. Mrs. John Tyndall, Richmond St. returned on Wednesday to her home here after an extended trip in West- ern Canada. Mr. J. H. Dunlop is attending the annual Rose Show in Detroit, Mich., this week where he has already taken several prizes. Mr. Harry Tuck gen- eral manager for Dunlop greenhous- es will join him there and spend the remainder of the week at the show. Mrs. R. P. Teare arrived home Tuesday morning after spending a few days in Haileybury. At the annual meeting of the Tor-1 onto Social Hygene Council held last week Dr. Lillian Langstafl‘ was elect- ed as a member of the advisory board. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Martin, Centre Street were at home to a large num- ber of their friends on Saturday last it being the occasion of they fiftyâ€" third wedding anniversary. A large ‘number of old acquaintances, friends and relatives called during the af- ternoon and evening to extend best wishes to the popular couple who were the recipients of many kind re- membrances. The Liberal joins with their many friends in extending con- . gratulations. SOCIAL and PERSONAL ! BOYNTONâ€"DIBB St. John's Anglican Church, Oak Ridges was the scene of a very pret- ty weddingr when Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dibb of Jefi‘erâ€" son became the bride of Russell Boy- nton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bovâ€" nton of Victoria Square. The Rev. P. R. Soanes, B. A. officiated. The bride who was given away by her father was dressed in white Canton crepe with silk embroidered veil with coronet of orange blossoms, she car- ‘ ried a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Her only atten- dant was her sister, Lillian, who was gowned in Italian blue georgette, ~ carrying bouquet of pale pink roses and Baby’s breath, the groom’s brother Nelson acted as best man. During the signing of the Register Miss Constance Mortson sang, “0, Perfect Love.” Miss Alexina Mort- son presided at the organ. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the bride’s parents. Later the happy couple left for a short trip amidst showers of confetti and good wishes. On their return they will re- side in King Township. [Hu‘Iâ€"‘uâ€"dr‘u The babe had from an attack she had about When she took Late Mary Norma Charlton Newtonbrook, March 16â€"011 Sat- urday evening last the death occurr- ed of Mary Norma Charlton infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Charl- ton. n 1L. nflA-......nA EU“. The babe had not fully recovered from an attack of pneumonia which she had about three months ago. When she took worse Friday evening The funeral took place from her home on Tuesday afternoon. It was very largely attended. The very deepest sympathy is ex- pressed to the parents by their many friends in this sad bereavement. The funeral service was taken by Rev. E. R. Young assisted by Rev. A. N. St. John former pastor of thif circuit. bl nun" The beautiful floral tributcs rev ceived were very numerous being re- ceived from the L. O. L., I. O. O. F., ‘Ladies Aid, Home and School Club, Polly Anna Club, Newtonbrook ‘school and other personal friends. IN MEMORIAM CURTISâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Curtis who was released of his suf- fering March 15, 1918. One fine afternoon on the fifteenth of March, A voice was calling that seemed to say; Ye that are weary come and rest. Lay down thy head upon my breast Come follow me and I will guide, Thy footsteps, on the Jordan side. My husband heard the sxveet com- 1 i l mand, . And tenderl‘y took his Savior’s hand He breathed a prayer and then a sigh Leaving us here for his home on high. I cannot find you in life’s common place But everything. of beauty that I see And all that gilds the day with beau- ty’s grace, Brings you to me. Sadly missed by wife and daugh- ters DIED BOYLEâ€"Marianne Marsh Spragge Boyle, wife of the late John N. Boyle passed away at the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Wm. Scott, Cookstown, Ontario, March 15th. Funeral, Thursday, March 17th at 2 p.m., from her home, 300 Beach Avenue, Toronto to Richmond Hill. Interment at 3.30 p.m., Richmond Hill Presbyterian Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS The members of the family of the late Mrs. Alex Patterson Wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. WEDDING “15: yuu u, ..... dly missed by wife and daugh- Violet and Annie May. OBITUARY fUSED CARS RICHMOND HILL BRANCH. In Masonic Hall "' Richmond Hill bat-9 Under the Auspices of the W omen's Inatime General Admission 35c. Reserved Seats 50c Plan of Hall at Glenn’s Drug Store DICKENS FELLOWSHIP PLAYERS, TORONTO A} dance will be held in the Com- a: munity Hall, Maple on Saturday, * March 19th, King’s Orchestra in at- *“ tendance; dancing commences at 8 * p.m. Gents 50 cents, Ladies free, * Hiram Keifer president, R. D. Mc- a: Naughton ,secretary. a: Hockey Meeting * * A meeting of the Hockey Club will * be held in the council chamber next * Tuesday evening, March 22nd. All * members and players and any person * interested attend. Players to hand * |in sweaters at this meeting. .42 ‘ Notable Flight : The airplane which was observed* ‘flying south last Thursday about noon ,, iand returning about 4.45 was probab- * ly the plane which was taking the ,3 mayor of Huntsville to Toronto to ,, ‘ lunch with Mayor Foster at the King ,5 “Edward. The party was billed for * i Wednesday but the plane was held up ,_ i at Gravenhurst with engine trouble 4; ‘ ‘thus postponing the event for twent_, * .four hours. ‘ * The Bank was established in 1875, and in me course of fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The service at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world wide in scope. A moderate sized Bankâ€"not too mach- ine-like,â€"with ‘a friendly interest in its clients. 3! “The Shadow of the Marshalsea” 1925 Chevrolet Coach $545 1924 Ford Tudor - $300 1925 Chev. Touring $425 1925 Chev. Coupe - $525 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 5580 1924 Ford Coupe - $275 1925 Ford Coupe - $350 Guaranteed Used Cars are the Safest used cars to buy you will find all the above cars above the average in condition and you will find them exactly as re- presented. Yo‘u can find a good used car to suit you here. A wide range of models at prices that will please you We Tell The Truth About Our Used Cars. A. D. GORRIE & (70., Limited 1 Deputy Minister of the Canadi Department of Agriculture. is cha man of the World’s Poultry Ct grass Committee and will ha gress Committee and will have much to do with the preparations for the huge gathering of poultry- men which is set for Ottawa next July. North End Branch 2061 - 2065 Yonge St. Phone HU. 9171 PROCEEDS IN AID OF PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND Your present car considered in trade at [all market value. NORTH END BRANCH Dance 'At Maple DR. J. H. GRISDALE Our Service CASH OR TERMS WILL PRESENT OI" CAI‘KADA Sat, March 19 lir- Northc‘rest Lodge No. 476, 1.0. 0": F. were entertained to a euchre par- ty and dance on Friday evening, March 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, Florence Avenue, Lansing. ‘ The first part of the evening was spent in euchre and resulted in the following successful prize winners:â€" Ladies lst, Mrs. J. Allen; Ladies 2nd Mrs. Wilkinson; Consolation, Mrs. Gibney; Gents lst, Mr. G. Ground’: :Gents 2nd, Mr. J. Madill, Consola- tion, Mr. J. Wilkinson. The balance of the evening was spent in dancmg, The next weekly euchr Northcrest Lodge will be h home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A: avenue, east, on Friday March 18th, everybody wel Believing that Constructive criticism is acceptable at all times the Ratepayers of Rich< mond Hill would appreciate a line from you enlightening them why they are called upon to pay 55 cents to travel 9% miles return on the Radials running in a northerly direc- tion from the City Limits, while passengers travelling in a westerly direction 91/; miles to Port Credit are only called upon to pay 15 cents. Respectfully yours, Richmond Hill Ratepayers Association. A. T. MINNIS, Manager, Lansing PAGE FIVE was spent i2, dax freshments ere [1 prize winners:â€" Allen; Ladies 2nd Consolation, Mrs. Mr. G. Ground”; ‘. Madill, Consola- held at :ome. the“ the- ‘81th