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Holiness Meeting .. Sunday School . . . . . Salvation meeting .. Meetings Held In SALVATEON ARMY Rev. B. R. Strung/way, 15. A., B D MINISTER Sunday Services B. R. STRANGWAYS THE JUBILEE IN INDIA At Both Services SORCERY A 00 RDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store \VE ARE NOW GETTING THINGS LINED UP FOR EASTER Men’s Fine Quality Arrow Shirts at the popular price of . .82.00 to $2.75 A Wonderful Range Of Ties At Headquarters for Hats and Caps. Oxfords For The Men $5.00 to $6.00. Spring Shoes For The Ladies. REMEMBER WE ARE AGENTS NORMAN J. GLASS RICHMOND HILL CpRPS District Sergeant Major Butler Sunday Services Richmond Hill Ont: 2587 YONGE STREET â€" NORTH TORONTO. THE STAN DARE} BAN K HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN. RICHMOND TAILORS BANKING RICHMOND HIE}: BRANCHâ€"VF: Hoover, Il’Ianagc THORNHELL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Alanagcr ; Branches also at Auyora, Lanning, Maple Fifi? UNITED CHURCH THURSDAY, 24, 1927. Sunday Schoolâ€"2.30. LIVING WATERS .‘iorning Subjectâ€"7 Everyone Invited THORNHILL which is so popular for Men’s Suits. EXCLUSIVE GOODS. CORRECTLY TAILORED BY CANADA’S MOST EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. b‘ve lmpmted Sparta; Announcing J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j or Residence 49w ening Subject varied assortment of ready-made work trousexs at very low prlces. FOR THE the arrival of a special shipment of genuine Work Trousers . . . . . . . . 7 pm. Lorne Hall. Standard Bank Safety Deposit Vaults V F YOU desire to place any of your I valuable papers, jewellery, or other precious belongings in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes, you will find our staff ready to render prompt and corteous service at all times durâ€" ing banking hours. The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible assistance when you wish access to your box. OF CANAPe: “WW0”! $1.00 \ The boys basketball teams of R. H. H. S. ended a very successful season by tendering a banquet to Alan White and his team the winners of the school league. Alan after losing the first game of the play-offs came from behind to defeat Herb. Sharpless and overcame a four point lead, winning- }the round by 3 points. ‘ The banquet was called for Si: o’clock but as usual started about an hour late. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Sm‘tl' and the winning team occunied th.n head table. Everyone had plenty al- though the ice cream was lmute< Even the losing basketball captain: (waiters) had_ “lots.” Next on the program here th< speeches. With the excention 0 those of Mr. Stewart and Mr. Smith, Walt Steckley and Alan White the) were a decided failure although Egerton Young did make an attempt on behalf of the waiters. The line-up of the Winning teamâ€"Alan White. Captain; Keith Ball, Walt Mason, Johnny Helmkay, Ralph Mackil. E); pupils for one year and all the school girls were invited to the dance which followed the banquet. Everybody [had a good time. Oriole Lodge, No. 2952, L. O. L. paid a. fraternal visit to Thornhill Lodge No. 91, L. 0. L. on Monday ‘evening, March let. After the regular business of the lodge was transacted, Bro. Chas. Saunders assumed the gavel and con- ferred the Royal Arch Purple De- gree on seven brothers. V The degree work was very ably put on after which refreshments were served. Wife Dies Shortly After Hearing Of Husband’s Death. The sad death occurred on March 19 of James Quinlan at his home Mack- inaw Island which was followed short- ly by the death of his beloved wife who had just undergone a serious op- eration in a Chicago hospital and was shocked by the news of her husband’s death. The late Mr. Quinlan was a cousin of Mrs. James Gillies. King City to whom we extend sincere sym- pathy. Correct this sentnce work for five years,” never once cried.” Some of us are able to make our selves plainâ€"others needn’t try t better Nature. High School Notes King City Thornhill Ontario. I did Offl‘ 1 she, “21] and ! This is “Baking Week" a; the LDominion Stores. i The constant drip of water wears ‘away the hardest stone; the constant {gnaw of Towser masticates the tough- iest bone,.the constant wooing lover, carries ofi’vthe blushing maid, and the constant advertiser is the one that ,gets the trade. A very interesting demonstration will take place at Stein’s store, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. See announcement and list of special offerings elsewhere in this issue. { l t Although the paving of Yonge St- reet is under consideration it will be welcome news to despairing motorists that the bad hole at the southern end of the village will be fixed immediat- ely. At present the hole which is a very bad one is decorated with :1 dan- ger sign in which the council disclaims all responsibility for all and sundry who may disappear in its miry depths A prominent Yonge Street business man is authority for the following account of an incident which occur- ed this week. A gentleman who re- sides just south of the village when coming into town one day spied a hat in the mud and on investigation found that a man was underneath the hat. After an enquiry as to the un- seemly situation the mud-bespangled citizen cried, “pull me out Joe, there’s a horse underneath me but never mind him." We have no report that the horse has yet been recovered. Salt and smoke your meat with Old Hickory Smoked Salt, saves work and smokehouse shrinkage. A supply at the Elevator. Workmen have been the Week remodelling building on Arnold Stree shortly be opened as a‘ by Little Brothers. A meeting of the Richmond Hill hockey club was held on Tuesday night when the business slate of the season was cleaned up. The boys have had a very successful year of sport and it is gratifying that the finances of the club are in a very sat- isfactory state. After all bills are paid the club will have a surpus of about $90 which it' was decided will be left in the bank to give next year’s club a good start on the seas- Dickens Players \Vell Received With the object of aiding the Rich- mond Hill library fund a five act play, “The Shadow of the Marshal Sea,” from Dickens “Little Dorrit,” was staged Saturday evening in the Masonic Hall by the Dickens Fellow- ship players, under the auspices of the Women’s Instittite. Following the play the cast was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mylks, Yonge Street, to whom a vote of thanks was given by the president J. W. Mc- Faddén. Bargains 1, 3 way Quebec heater; 1 Royal Quebec heater to sell at a reduced price to make room at C. N. Coop- er’s. Hardware. The gigantic stock vreducing sale which commenced at Mrs. Norman Batty’s store on Saturday last is continuing for another week. Large crowds from all parts of the district have availed themselves of this op- portunity to secure quality goods at bargain prices. I That motorist who now looks to his spring overhauling is wise in his generation. The call of the open should be prepared. Wilson and Hargarve 3419 Yonge Street (Just at the top of the hill), as in previous seasons give a timely tip when they ask their patrons to have their reâ€" pairs done early. The rush will be avoided, bright days may be enjoyed instead of having your car tied up and a more satisfactory job assured. It makes no difference Whether it is a complete overhaul or merely a tune up, Wilson and Hargrave will give your car their personal atten- tion which means complete satisfac- tion. Perhaps your car is not in run- ning order, if so a phone message to Hudson 6960 will bring a towing car to your garage door. They have a number of re-conditioned cars at moderate prices. The March meeting of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church was held} on Friday evening last and was fea- tured by an address by Miss McFarâ€" land, member of the executive of the Toronto Presbyterial and president of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of Chalmers Presbyterian church, Tor- onto. Miss McFarland who is very impressive speaker and prominent worker in the church took as her subject “Service and ee-Will Giv- ing,” and delivered an address which was both interesting and instructive. Five members of the True Blue Mis- sion Band sang a very suitable vocal solo, “In The Garden.” Previous to Ithe meeting about thirty of the mem- bers sat down to a tasty supper pre- pared by a few members of the W0- men’s Missionary Society. Home Made Cookingr Sale The Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church are holding a sale of homeâ€"made cooking and can- dy in the Sunday School room on Saturday, April 2nd at 3 o’clock. Successful Dance A very successful dance was given by the young people of Richmond Hill last Thursday evening. The Richmond Hill Collegians orchestra supplied the music which was greatly enjoyed by all. Richmond Hill can indeed feel very proud to possess an orch six ofo Born on March 14th to Mr. and Mrs L. Sheardown, Church Street, a son. Young Women's Auxiiiary The Call Of The Road. Have Tidy Surplus Lof such merit composed o: r young people of the Village Sale Continues v LOCAL NEWSY ITEMS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, 70313 BORN busy during the Palmer at which will Ford garage ess an sed of toria Square spent a few‘ days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neill. Mr. A. E. Haynes of Thorald, for- merly principal of the Richmond Hill High School spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graham, Church Street. Mr. “Bert” Johnston of the Ah- merstburg Echo Visited in the village this week. Mr. Johnston was form- erly a member of the Liberal stafl" and his many old 'friends in the dis- trict were glad to greet him. Mr. J. H. Kirby, 78 Soudan Aven- ue, Toronto called at the Liberal of- fice to renew his subscription. Mr. Kirby has just returned from the Pacific Coast where he spent a very enjoyable winter. Expresses Thanks The following letteg from Dr. M. B. Wellwood has been received by Mr. Morley Beynon acknowledging the gifts and best wishes of several of his local friends. To whom it may concern:â€" I do not knéw how to thank the boys for their beautiful and entirely unexpected gift. Will you please accept our deepest appreciation in this manner as at the present we are unable to thank you pegspnally. ' ‘ 7We must say that we prize this gift very much and hope that we may sometime have the pleasure to serve one and all with a cup of tea poured from the silver tea pot. Thanking you’ all once more, I am, Sincerely! a” ~_ I Davies Hairdressing Parlor, Rich- mond Hill, this week celebrates its first anniversary. During the past year the continued and ever-increas- ing patronage of the ladies of this district has been evidence of the pop- ularity of this establishment. The parlor is well equipped and is in charge of a first class operator and is an asset and convenience for this district. The regular session of the North York Township Council was held in the Municipal Hall, Willowdale on Monday, March 2_1st.‘ A further cut in the car expenses allowed Township employees was made when the council decided to discontinue the use of Miss V. Mcâ€" Donald’s car, which had been used in the public health depayfiment. After April lst it will be the duty of Mr. Alex Terry former Building Inspector to drive Miss McDonald around to the different parts of the township in the execution of her du~ ties as Public Health Nurse. As a result of the decision a reso- lution was passed that after April lst Miss McDonald will receive her reg- ular salary of $1600 per year, her car fare necessary for her work and all other transportation to be supâ€" plied by the Toyvpship. r“Miss” McDonald hahded in her re- pogt fog the 3:19pm _offlFevb_ruary. . Dr. C. E. Hill, M. O; H. reported that there were 15 cases of commun- icable diseases, 9 chicken pox; 1 diph- theria; 2 measles, 2 scarlet fever and i Who'oping cough. All Water samp- les submitted were returned and re- por_’ced very good. :- FAA r,_VV., , r. Consents" Jere received from I parents to allow their children have diphtheria toxoid. This will “r administered either in April or 5-1; The council decided to its contract with the West Power and Light Comtnis-s Nov. 5, 1923 at the end 01 after notice given as p: theragrepment. _ "n.5, _ f , V Bro. J. E. Roberts, Noble Grand oc- cupied the chair. A fraternal visit was paid to the local lodge by Hill- crest Lodge, 409. ea“..- _-.. V, 7,, The degree team of Northcrest Lodge conferred the initiatory de- gree on two new candidates and a great deal of credit is due the local degree team, in the organized way in which the degrees are put on: n. u“. ._-°_-__ , Refreshments were served after the degree work was completed and the meeting closed after a very en- joyable evening. Enjoyable Euchre Northcrest Lodge, No. 476, I. 0. O. F. held their regular weekly euchre on Friday evening, March 18th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Astles 30th Avenue, east, Lansing. llvvlluv, V..-" __ ______ c There was a very large attendance and ten tables were used for the euchre. The following were the suc- cessful prize Winnerstâ€"Ladies lst, Mrs. Lees; 2nd, Mrs. Leggett, con- solation, Mrs. Buschlin; Gents lst, Mr. D. Spracklin; 2nd Mr. R. Bro- therton, consolation, Mr. F. G. Goode. The serving of represhments clos- ied a very enjoyable evening. The final weekly euchre and Dance of the Northcrest Lodge, No. 476, I. O. 0. F. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey, Stop 5 Yonge Street, Lansing on Friday evening, March 25th. The Rosewood Novelty Orchestra will supply the music. Everybody welcome. "WEâ€"5e sorry to hear of the serâ€" ious illnes of Mrs A. H. Moore of North York First Anniversary M. B. WELLWOOD b: Greater Convenieme Lansing and Lansing and Wi spggdy r‘ecovery §pecuy Lva w u; . J Mrs. A. E. Barraclough of Holly- wood Boulevard, Lansing has just re- turned home from Arnprior, Ontario where she spent a very enjoyable 5 weeks visit with her parents. This is the mid-season for sports. Hockey for lack of ice, has languish- ed, and baseball still looms in the olf- ing, a subject for the speculations of sporting editors. The cricketer craves warm weather; tennis fans re- quest less muddy courts, and devotees of the “royal and ancient game” han- ker for the greensward in all its emerald brilliance. But the game which holds the heart of the small boy is at'its height. This is the sea- son in which marbles reign supreme, and the mud and water not only add a zest to the pastime, but are its most necessary adjunct. London Advertiser: Premier Fergus- on told us he was going to AMEND the 0. T. A. Well, it was SOME amendment. We hardly recognized it. RICHMOND HKLL BRANCH. - - - A. T. MINNIE, Managua. at” ‘ tuw' (an ' m.- '.- - ' ' ‘ \“uv rv-‘L'flfr w-'.~,v.~--4 AUJ~ DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE, Beauty /Barlor Closes, Monday And Thursday At nesday, at 12 o’clock noon. Tuesday, Friday open until 9. 30 p.m. Our operator, MISS DENBY, holds a first clas diploma for Marcelling, Water Waving, Hair Tinting,‘ Shampooing, Bob Hair Cutting, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Manicuring, Etc. 1925 Chevrolet Coach $545 1924 Ford Tudor - $300 1925 Chev. Touring $425 1925 Chev. Coupe - $525 1925-6 Chevrolet Coupe $580 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- ;rr sented. Up to $2.50 to 5.00 to 10.00 to 30.00 to 50.00 to 60.00 to 80.00 to General News and Views SPECIAL NOTICE DAVEES’ DRY GOQDS STORE Our Hairc‘iressing Parlour A. D. GORREE 81 $0., iimitefi You 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 Ears. North End Branch “2061 5-2065 Yonge St. Ph On Saturday, March 27th, 1926, we equipped and opened our Ladies Hair Dressing Parlour, and Saturday Next is our first Anniversary. May we take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to the many Ladies of the Village and Vicinity, for Patronage, received, with assurance of our best endeavours to give continued efficient Service. lommtssxon Rates Your present car considered in trade at full market value. and her many friends in and Willowdale hope for her $2.50 5.00 10.00 30.00 50.00 60.00 30.00 100.00 NORTH END BRANCH 1 0c 1 2c 1 5c 18: 20c 24c Phone Your Appointments, 1‘19 CASH OR TERMS HE Tellers of this Bank sell Rnnlr K/lnnov nlePrR nQV’ ‘1 Bank Money Orders pay, able anywhere in Canadaâ€"at any Bank, and our Agents abroad honor these Orders at current rates of Exchange. When you wish to remit smafi sums of money ask the teller fer a Bank Money Order. 5'0, OI“ CKKNMJA Government Control will probably become effective in May but whether G. Howard Ferguson knows it or not there’s been a lot of “Wet” cellars in Richmond Hill all spring. 1 Arrangements are being made by gthe Continuing Presbyterians of Sut- ‘ton for the erection of a new church for which plans will shortly be cumâ€" ’pleted. Have you observed that no upâ€"to- ‘date business man neglects his Show windows? Some merchants neglect ‘advertising. The window is seen by those Who pass the store and by no others. The newspaper carries the show window, as it were, into the homes of the town and district and gives the people an idea 'of the goods ‘carried, and the prices at which they can be secured. At a Director’s 2 Ontario Agriculture. ter of changing t1 Annual Fair was f1 :it was decided to all‘ ,de pr‘ Phone HU. 9171 RICHMOND HILL. At 6 p.m. And Wed- Ly and Saturday nder rew: for straw PAGE SEVERE NIINNIS, Managua. The I D16 111 Leason rme ng of North