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INSURANCE isjr; essential part of THRIFT INSURANCE is absolutely essential to Credit. INSURANCE is refused to those who W. Ware} Price Q}; ;1<;l: of GOOD CHARACTER INSURANCE is valued by all our leading men whom we are proud to recognize as GOOD CITIZENS. 111 THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927. IKE any mortal we’re miéhtily pleased because the public speaks so ‘well of us. Well, it always seems to turn out that way if you give people with whom you do busi- ness the right sort of a deal they are going to boost your game. The only smoth thing about) us is the perfect manner in which we plane our lumber. AUCTIONEER. VALUATOR REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHMOND HILL and Phone 133 Richmond Street TEL. 1 18 RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO OPTOM ETRIST AND OPTICIAN 167 Yonge Street. Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson's) Elxin 4820 Expert Battery Service Rentals Supplied FOR INSURANCE From March 1st merges into Summer Session in Shaw’s Bus- iness Schools, affording the op- tion of completing any course selected without forced holidays. You may enter any day. 0211- endar sent on request. W. H. Shaw, President. 46 Bloor Street, W., Toronto. GLASSES IF REQUIRED AT RIGHT PRICES ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED. King Street West, Toronto Just Below Stop 6 A. On East Side of Yonge Street. Spring Term BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS. L. INNES & SONS Eyes Examined-- Class Violin 75c. Private Elocution $1.00 Private Violin $1.00 Private Ukulele $1.20 NEW CLASSES ALWAYS FORMING. Fees Payable either in advance, by the lesson or by the month. String Instruments Supplied Through A Special Contract. NUMEROUS FREE ADVANTAGES FOR ALL PUPILS. Class Piano Private Piano Class Organ Private Organ Class Singing Private Vocal Class Violin Private Violin Thompson Sciimi 0§ . G. SAVAGE F. E. LUKE . Strickland Thompson, Principal Tuitional Fees 50c. 75c. 50c. 75c. 750. $1.20 AND Mr. Wesley will be 87 years old on the 28th of this month and was born in the township of Whitchurch. Mrs. Wesley is 84 years of age and was born on Lot 103 Yonge Street, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleland, who came from Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley have lived in ‘the vicinity of Newmarket all their lives and have raised a family of eightzâ€"Mrs. William Thomson, of Orillia; Mrs. William Haigh of Sour- is, Mam; Mrs. A. B. Thomson of Oril- lia; Mrs. T. Mills of Newmarket; Dr. W. J .Wesley of Thornhill; Rev T. M. Wesley of Lakefield, Ont.; Dr. J. H. Wesley of Newmarket, and also Dr. R. W. Wesley of Toronto. Ladies Aid Birthday Party The Ladies Aid of the United Church here held a very delightful and successful birthday party in the Sunday School room last Wednesday evening, March 16th. An interesting program consisting of solos rendered by Mrs. O. C. Jam- es, Miss E. Barker and Miss Marion Smellie, piano duets by Misses Iso- bel Farr and Edith Davies, Mrs. F. Echlin and Miss Marguerite Echlin, and readings by Little Frances Teare. "A very unique and amusing con- test was put on, bringing in nearly all the names of the members and adherents of the church. The prizes were carried off by Marion Smellie and Bob Eaton. There was also a shamrock game for the young people, Dainty refreshments were served and the proceeds amounted to fifty-five dollars. the lucky told. Mr. and Mrs. J,‘ Wesley of New- market, parents of Dr. W. J. Wesley of Thomhill celebrated their Glst an- niversary on' Saturday, March 19th. A reception was held and many o‘d ‘friends and relatives of the family were present. Parents Banquet The teachers and officers of thz‘ United Sunday School are now preparing to entertain the parents of the scholars to a banquet on Wed- nesday evening, March 30th. nn not fail to keep this date in Do not fail to keep your mind. Misses Francis Stinson and Ethel Till spent Sunday with Miss Aimed-.1 and Florence Clubine, Thomhill. Thank Ofiering The easter thank offering meeting of the Women’s Missionary society ‘of the United Church will be held next 'Tuesday afternoon, March 29th at 3 pm. Mrs. (Row) J. W. McIntosh 01' Richmond Hill will address the meet- ing. All ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to be present. BELLS & HADWEN Ltd. STAR CARS Class Theory Private Theory Private Harmony Private Banjo Private Mandolin Private Guitar Private Elocution Private Ukulele 3147 Yonge St. Bedford Farkâ€"R’none n Prices Smashecl in Good Used one having their fortunes Thornhill SCHOOL HOURS 10 A.M. â€" 10 RM. Yonge St. Redford Parkâ€"Phone HUdson 2718 and 2674 50c. 75c. $1.20 $1.20 $1.20 $1.20 $1.00 $1.20 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONT.V Young People's Annual Meeting The Young People’s Society of the United Church here, held their annu- al election of officers last Monday evening, March 21st, and the follow- ing are the new officers of this suc- cessful organization for the ensuing yearzâ€"President, Neil McDonald; lst Vice-president, citizenship and missi- onary, Nora Johns; 2nd vice presi- dent, literary,.Rudd Fee; 3rd vice- president, christian endeavor, Mrs. B. Irwin; 4th vice president, social, Mar- ion Smellie; secretary, Lottie Ball; treasurer, Willard Simpson; Athletic conveno‘r, Bryan Sharpless; pianist, Marguerite Echlin and Lantern op- erator, Fred Wesley. The citizenship vice president of the Y. P. S. has planned a very inter- esting meeting for next Monday ev- ening. Rev. J. W. McIntosh of Richâ€" mond Hill United Church will be the speaker and there will also be solo’s and reading. Do not fail to attend this important meeting. Women’s Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Riddell last Thurs- day afternoon, March 17th. Mrs. Groves of Scarboro Junction, (district president) gave a very interesting and instructive talk on “Her Ideas of an Ideal Institute. The treasurer’s report for the year was submitted and showed a very healthy balance, fifteen dollars of which will be given to the mainten- ance and extension fund of the church. Mrs. Osmond Wright of Richmond Hill rendered a delightful Irish in- strumental and Harold Echlin favor- ed the members with a violin solo. Refreshments were served and a social hour spent. Mrs. R. A. Nesbit has returned aft- er spending several months in Ber- muda. The bad roads of York County, de- layed the arrival of a large. number of farmers Saturday morning at the North Toronto Market. With the frost coming out of the ground, a large number of the sideroads were well nigh impassable. There was however, a large showing of eggs, the small size selling for 35 cents, the medium size at 40 cents, and the large sizes were 45 cents. A large number of the farmers were ofi'ering eggs at 2 dozen for 75 cents. Geese eggs for “setting” were olfered at 35 cents each. Poultry was plentiful at 30 cents a pound for the boiling kind while fowl for roasting was 38 and 40 cents per pound. Pork was plen- tiful, and the prices were, shoulders 20 cents, legs 25 cents, loins 25' cents per pound. A ten pound pigs head could be bought for 50 cents. Far- mers sausage was 30 cents for either With or without sage dressing. Bad Reads interfere With Farmers Market Cut flowers were the bright spot of the market along with potted plants .Pansy bloom: per bunch were 15 cents. Tulips 50 cents per dozen. Marigolds 40 cents a dozen, Schyn- thus were 25 cents a bunch, Prymilus ~40 cents a pot. Cynereria 35 cents 1 each, Hyacinths 35 cents each. Attendance Is Good Considering Conditionsâ€"Majority of Sideroads Nearly Impassable. The products of the greenhouses of York County were very plentiful. Green onions were 3 bunches for 10 cents, cress 3 bunches for 10 cents. Rhubarb was 3 bunches for 25 cents. leaf lettuce fresh and crisp was 3 bunches for 10 cents, radishes, large firm ones were 5 cents a bunch. Peppergrass, water-cress and parsley all sold at 3 bunches for 10 cents. Cooking apples were 40 cents for Baldwins in small baskets, while scrub cookers could be bought as low as 25 cents for a six quart basket. The main offering were very fine and were 35 cents a basket. Eating ap- ples were 40 cents a small basket. Turnips were 5 cents and 3 for 10 cents, while in bushel lots the price was 60 cents. Apples could be bought for $1.00 per bushel and as low as $3.00 per barrel. Cabbages were 5 and 10 cents each some of the smaller sizes solfi at 3 for 10‘ cents. Potatoes were 25 cents small basket, 35 cents a peck, and $1.75 per bag. Carrots were 20 cents basket and 60 cents a bushel. Pars- nips were 25 cents a basket, and $1 per bushel. Cooking onions were 30 cents a basket and no price quoted on large quantities, as stocks are get- ting low. sed Lars There were very few vegetables of- fered on the North Toronto Farmer’s Market Tuesday night. Eggs were plentiful and the ruling price was 35 cents per dozen, with extra small ones selling at 30 cents and the exâ€" tra large ones for 40 cents. There were a few of the farmers who tried to get 45 cents for their stock of eggs, but it was noticed that those that asked 35 cents sold out very quickly. Cream was 40 cents for whipping cream in full pints and ta- ble cream was 35 cents a pint. The bottles were 5 cents extra. Prices on vegetables was the same as on Satur- day. Flowers were again in evi- dence, sweet peas were 25 cents a bunch. Roses in bloom were 75 cents per pot. Other flowers in pots could be bought from 25 cents up to 60 cents. Ferns were 50 and 60 cents each. . President Sam Herman said that that the roads were terrible a mile and a quarter out from Newtonbrook, and told of the number of cars that were mired at the Carlisle sale out his way on Saturday. On the concession road east from Steele's corners, there are 7 trucks or autos that have been abandoned for neary a week said, secretary Rob- ert Pool. The bread man’s truck got into a pitch hole and the man had to leave it and deliver 80 loaves on foot. After a lot work he got out. The roads are worse this year, than they have been for a long time. A funny state of affairs is the presence of springs in the roadway, and he put this down to the frost coming out of the ground, combined with the recent wet weather that we ,have been having. The attendance at the market Mr. Pool considered to be very good when the state of the roads were taken in- to consideration. He said that he had left his truck out at Yonge street and was forced to come out on old Dobbin to Yonge street, and this is the way he would have to go home. The farmers are restricted to what they could carry, out. The honeyâ€" man continued to offer 5 pound pails of mixed clover and buckwheat for 50 cents. A number of people mi°- took this in jars for maple syrup. Several of the farmers stated that they had started to tap for sup :1 week ago, but the present weather was bound to spoil the flow. A supper was given by the W0- men’s Institute on Thursday, March 17th. In the evening the play “Brâ€" eezy Point,” was presented by the young people of the United Church of Richmond Hill. All the parts were well taken and everyone was pleased with the performance. The young ladies are to be complimented on the able manner in which each character was represented. Miss Iva Downcy has charge of the senior room of the public so. 001 ii is week on account of the il‘ncss 0 the principal, Miss B4 Carey. Hi Mr. T. Cousins has disposed of cement-brick dwelling house to I B. W. Millar who takes possess on May lst. The funeral of the late Lydia Wilâ€" son took place on Friday from her sister’s residence, King City to the cemetery here. Rev. Andrew Thompson who is home on furlough from China gavp an address in the United Church (in Sunday evening on Mission work, un- der the auspices of the W. M. S. A liberal thank-offering was received. Preparations are beinj‘: 1: Mr. T. Jackson for building second lot north of the Maso The meat business which has been carried on by Mr. M. Lynch has been taken over by Mr. J. S. Rose who will take possession on Monday next. Mr. Rose will keep a choice stock of meats and provisions and solicits the patron- age of the public. -- Sfizars, Durants, Fords, Etc. J. J. Deane Government. Municipal and Corporation Bonds 6 Bought, Sold and ‘ Exchanged All business strictly confidential MAPLE Private Phone: 73 Woodbridge his aster Sale of Men’s Wear WHEN. BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. M‘ILAUOHLIN-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM "- Ind A good line of Children’s Shoes on hand, also an Assort- ment of Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords. Fine Boots for Men and Boys at Reasonable Prices. Oxfords for Spring Phone 86 j. A Special Line of Ties at'$l.00 Fine Shirts from 1.75 to $2.00 A free cepy can be obtained from Name . Address A new line of Hats and Caps for Easter coming in *8! beginning of the week. Prices to suit every pocket. Please J. W. Wellman ing offer no obstacles to the resistless power of McLaughlm-Buick’s Valve-in-Head Engine. Seventy-five actuaI horsepower is beneath the hood of the Greatest McLaughlinfBuic1<â€"yet so flexible, so easily controlled, so responsive, so vibrationless, that you are unaware of the presence of an engine and realize only that a tireless force is working to your will. How little the McLaughlin-Buick owner is concerned with this masterful engine may be judged by the facts that he need change the oil only once a seasonâ€"that troubles due to crankcase dilution, the presence of dust, grit or water are eliminated by the Crankcase Ventilation system. the Sealed Chassis and the Triple Sealed Engine â€"-e combined protection found in no other car at any pncc. So, for powerâ€"abundantâ€"untiringâ€"dependableâ€"flexible â€"amoothâ€" GRADES far steeper than any found in ordinary driv- GEORG E A. LASHER GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. BOX 24, RICHMOND HILL send me DAVID HILL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. 7119 Greatest all sizes from $5.00 to $6.00. BUY MCLAUGHLIN - BUICK free copy of booklet ‘Common Questions Briefly Answered.’ information â€"â€" not only to those wishing to know something about life ins'urance, but also those seeking a guide to a safe and profitable investment of savings. FOURS and SEXES THIS little book is a mine of fame in and See Them hwy M! {b‘ Richmond Hill PAGE 9