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Save wme a& our expense Lakeside 5280 Setting of 7100 eggs . . . . . . . . . . 1â€"700 TERMS:â€"â€"Chicks and Eggs 10% with order, balance before delivery. ORDER EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. Large Fertile Eggs From Our Own Flock. Setting of 13 eggs .. .. . . . . . $1.00 Settin PAGE SIX Guaranteed pure bred chicks for sale Hatches off every week. All eggs used in my Mammoth Buckeye Incubator will be from the flocks o fthe well-known breeder, Mr. Walter Rose. March, April and May . . . .25c. each. ‘D'D'I'F'DQ [Tuna - an“ A-..L Phone, King 16 r 26. ULLUL ULJLI‘LIJL‘XO BARRED ROCKS and S. C. HITE LEGHORNS If you will have laundry ready when driver giving good service. If you only have driv call up as early as convenient, to insure pron BYWATER CHESTERFIELD AND FURNITURE CO. Stop 5 Yonge Street LANSINE; Ont. Telephone Willowdale 74 R. «’j Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five differ- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- ly priced. We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc. No marking, no starching, and each wash done separately. ASHAD)‘. '0“ ll.|Lll. THE I‘IUNL‘E 0f WALES Yonge Street Pouitry Farm SPENAL ADJ USTMENT Registered Trade Mark We Call In Richmond Hill District WEDNESDAK AND SATURDAK March, April and May . . l .25c. each. PRICES {June . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20¢. each. July . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18c. each. 10% reduction on above prices in lots of 125 or more. 100% live arrival guaranteed. CUSTOM HATCHING BY ARRANGEMENT. OFFICE HOURSâ€"2 to 5 pm. daily. 2 to 8 pm. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Morning calls at patients home. Phone, Willowdale 79 ring 14 Eggs for Hatching ‘6- H. G. MECREDYK 11- 1, R BABY CHECKS ry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in If you only have driver call when phoned for, Opposite Orange Orphanage (White Leghorn Only) 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto $1.00 Setting of 50 eggs Cash "BYWATER" CHESTERFIELDcBED \Ve do RE-UPHOLSTERING CEESTERFEEWS prompt attention Reasonable Prices or Made to order Makers of 80% Fefi'tility G uaranteed , Richmond Hill, Ont. Terms And he ran down stairs to tell Aunt Madge the joyful news that Jeannie was better. But they must not let her up because the doctor said so. “They are Barn Pussy’s new babies Aren’t they big? And their eyes are open too. Now mind them while I go and get your breakfast.” He suddenly took off the cover of the basket and beside the silver grey pussies on the willow branches he spilled out twp grey kittens. “Uncle and I got these pussy wil- lows for you down in the swamp," he said, “my I’m glad you’re better. Look! More pussy willows!” “Hello, Jock,” she said brightly, “I’m better. What have you got in the basket?” Before breakfast the next morning Jock went quietly to Jeannie's door and looked in. He had a bunch of pussy-willows in one hand and a bas- ket in the other. ' The doctor’s visits were a great joy to Jock and the doctor felt so sorry for the lonely little fellow that he took him for many a drive while he was visiting What he called the ‘measâ€" ly neighborhood’, Jock worshipped jthe big jolly man and almost decided ‘that he would be a doctor instead of a farmer when he grew up. “When will Jeannie be better?” he asked one day. “Well, measles is a funny thing,” said the doctor, “one day you’ll feel so sick you want to die and the next‘ day you feel all better and want tol get up and play. Jeannie will want to be up about tomorrow but you mustn’t let her.” . He had to help Aunt Madge in' the kitchen a little bit too as sick Jean- nie kept her pretty busy. She need- ed so many sponge baths to bring down her temperature and stop the awful 'tickling, and fresh cold comâ€" presses on her sore eyes every little- while. Jock learned to dry dishes nicely without breaking any and could even peel the potatoes for dinner. He made himself so useful to every- body that Aunt Madge was almost glad that he had come home. productive 1 back two or However, Jock played in the barn and watched the neighbor’s children passing the house at all hours of the day for there were so many cases of measles that the school had beeh closed. SureasBank- 1% ing. A Dollar - invested in productive Poultry brings back two or three dollars. It is both a theory and a fact that there is “Money in Eggs” and the sure way to get it is to :‘make hens lay more eggs" by putting 11] their daily feed a dOSe of There wasn’t much to play at out- side all alone but Jock found plenty to do in the barn. Uncle John and Grandad thought it a good joke that Jock came home just so he could share measles with his twin, but Aunt Madge shook her head. “Oh. yes,” Aunt Madge assured him, “she will be all right in a few day then it will be your turn. By the time. you are as spotty as Jean- nie is now she will be able to get up and take care of you. Now run out and play in the sunshine for awhile, if you stay out doors a lot now you may not have it as badly.” “I_wish his mother was home,” she sald, “he Isn’t as strong as Jeannie and I’m wormed about hun.” Poor Jeannie was a very sick little girl for abbut a week. She hardly knew that Jock had run away from Uncle Tom’s so he could come home and have measles with her. She lay in bed with a cold cloth over her ach- ing eyes and though the room was as dark as possible the light still seemed to hurt them. Jock waited on her as much as Aunt Madge would let him. got her *fresh drinks of water and brought all her dolls and toys to try to interest her. Her spotted face ra- ther frightened him. “Doesfi’t she look 119 rwhispered, “will THE LIBERALLRICHMON D HILL, ONT. 9n Measles Here PHOTO BTASHLLY fiCRIPPE Children’s Story LI!wa a awful, Auntie?” they ever come V .l. INQUIRE FOR NAMES OF PATIENTS WHO KNOW TH IS TO BE ' NOTHING ELSE FOR THEIR TROUBLES. O I CHIROPRACTORâ€"ELECTRIC THERAPIST . E Drugless Practitioner PATRICIA AVENUEâ€"NEWTONBROOK panes, Seeking for dust in each room. Robin whistles loud and clear, “House cleaning time is surely here.” March is Wielding Sunshine LITTLE WOMEN AND GOOD WIVES By Louise M. Alcott These are rather remarkable books which have been read and enjoyed by three generations of girls. Little Women is really the story of Miss Allcott and her sisters in which she herself is Jo. She wrote the book in order to raise enough funds to edu- cate Daisy and Demi, Meg’s twins whom we meet in the second book, and it brought her money and fame. The first book sticks to facts rather ‘more than does “Good Wives” as Jo herself never married. Any girl who hasn’t met the four immortal sisters Meg, Jo. Beth and Amy should read these sweet, simple stories at her ear- liest opportunity. When washing baby’s little soft woollies don’t hang them to dry but let them lie spread out on a sheet instead. This keeps them from los- ing their shape. Rub soap under fore blacking the the blacking will nails. It is a good plan to dip brooms in very hot soap suds once a week. It makes them «last longer and sweep better than if the bristles are allowed to dry out. Our Library Corner Lemon juice and cinnamon added to the applesauce give it an unusual and dellcxous flavor. T0 freshen shredded cocoanut put it in a pan with a little milk, cover tigflhtly apd let heat on the stove for Nut Taffy , One and one-half cups of granulat- ed sugar, one-half cup Water, one tablespoon molasses. Two tablespoons vinegar, butter the size of an egg. ‘Boil this mixture until it becomes hard on testing in water. Before taking from the fire add one cup wal- nuts or hickory nuts. Turn out on a buttered tin. a few’ minutes. The Vsrleanâ€"l from the milk will make it as fresh as ever. Marmalade Six marmalade oranges, two sweet oranges and one lemon cut fine. (Keep the orange seeds and soak in water). Put oranges and lemon in six pints of water and leave over- night then boil for one and a half hours. Warm six pounds of granu- lated sugar and add to the mixture while boiling, also the water from the seeds. Boil slowly for about half an hour or until it jellies. Potato Buns l Scald one cup of milk. When it is cool add one yeast cake which has been dissolved in a third of a cup of warm water. Add one cup of freshly mashed potato and two cups of flour. Stir this well, cover, set in a warm place and let rise for about half an hour. Cream together ore-half cup of lard, one cup of sugar and one egg Add this/ and two and one-half more cups flour to the potato mixture. Cover and let rise again for two hours or until the dough has doubled in size. Form into buns, place in pans and let rise until double ir. size. When light bake for twenty-five minutes. Meat Loaf Mix together one po'und chopped moat, one minced onion, one chopped green pepper, one teaspoon salt, half cup of bread crumbs, one tablespoon melted butter and a dash of tomato catsup. Place in a pan and sprinkle with bread crumbs into which a little butter has been mixed. Add a little water and bake in a moderate oven. 13 oven Potato Balls :1: cold mashed potato with beaten 7: yolk, make into small balls. place 0. buttered pan, make a depression the top of each ball, put a piece of :ter in the depression and brown in Seasonabfie Recipes rollicking over the land her fairy broom, ' peeps through the Window Helpful Hints AS A MEANS OF CURE FOR SICKNESS OF ANY KIND IS THE TREATMENT IN THE WORLD TO-DAYI BY ELSIE /X\ CAMPBELL the finger nails be- stove and none of work under the YONGE STREET No car owner can afford to be without dependable insurance protection. Public Liability, Property Damage, Coiiision, .Fire, and Theftâ€"the risks are too numerous.. .You might travel for years Without suffering loss. And you might sustain such a loss tomorrow. The cost of carrying automobile insurance is very smaIi when com- pared with the indemnity it aflords. Horseshoeing and General Repair work of all kinds promptly attended to. We are equipped to do all kinds of first class work. YONGE STREET The P1" York a] But I was glad to get back to the country where'we have the real signs of springâ€"blue sky, clean fresh air, rushing creeks, gurgling with joy in their new-found freedom and high overhead the honk of the wild geese. Though they travel far south for pleasure they always come back here to raise their families. For to them as well as t9 us Canada is Home. Another spring-like‘ spot is the stationery counter. 'Here flourish shamrock leaves as natural as life and ten times as large, some of- them even boasting four leaves. “One leaf for Hope, and one is for Faith, and one is for love you know; and God put another in for Luck, if you search you will find where they grow.” Sham- rocks and harps are to be expected this week of course, but what is really a sign of season is the large 'display of Easter Cards. In this they are ahead of the country for there hasn’t bee:v anybody at our door yet trying to sell enough Easter cards to get a solid gold wrist watch or a camera or some other necessity of life. Then we must not forget the spring signs in the Farmer’s Market where there are good displays of radishes, lettucerand pep- per grass, not imported stuff but grown in our own Canadian green houses._ Then we must not forget the spring signs Market where there are good displays of radishes, Automabile insurance inside the big stores it was difl‘erent. We, in the country have known for a long time that Spring was on the wayâ€"the Chick- a-Dees told us weeks ago, then the seed catalogues, then the first robin and the sap dripping; from broken maple twigs. But the way to know the seasons in the city is to go Ito the millinery department of a big store. There it is Spring! The new hats in all the soft spring colorsâ€"the tender green of new leaves, the rose and lavender of hepaticas, the delicate grey of pussy willows. And all around a profusion of spring-flowering bulbs and great masses of lilac plumes. These last are'artificial but one almost has to test them with the nose to discover the fact. The hats are so pretty and becoming this year it is small wonder that people rush in early to buy' them and wear them jauntin above their fur coats just to prove to themselves that Spring is really here. The grass in the parks is still brown and soggy, bits of paper which have been lodged there by winter storms lie here and there on the sod, piles of dirty snow lurk in sheltered corners of the big buildings. But you can’t fool the mill- inery department. In this case at least straws show which way the wind blows. As I went down our lane the other day on the first lap of my trip to the city Spring came over me with a rush. Underfoot there was mud and slush which necessitated a lively game of hop- scotch from one comparatively dry spot to the next but overhead the sky was blue, ’the sun shone warmly and a robin on a bare tree whistled joyously to an early Killdeerin a field nearby. Although the city streets were clean and dry Spring’s magic touch seemed to be lacking. To be sure the ladies had shed their clumsy Goloshes and legs were once more ornamental as well as useful, and here and there one saw a straw hat above a fur coat. But there was nothing in a city street- to make one want to climb a tree and whistle with the Robins. YQN GE STREET Producers of the district and householders of North and North Toronto will find this a splendid market. Open Every Saturday Morning AT8 O’CLOCK. AND TUESDAYS 6-9 PM. AT THE CITY LIMITS FOR RATES AND INFORMATION APPLY TO J. R. HERRHNGTON BLACKSMITH SHOP Inside the big stores it wa Every Can: Owner Needs THE YORK MARKET This Protection 3479 YONGE STREET J. G. HUNT Phone 87 VWTH IS TO BE TRUE AND TAKE SPRING THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927‘ THE MOST EFFECTIVE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. URN‘ RICHMOND HILL 11:, 7 WJ n;nnw|; [.r/IV/ I ._ . 1