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Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 p Salvation meeting . . . . . . . . . . . 7 p Meetings Held In Lorne Hall. Everyone Invited SALVATION ARMY Theme at Both Morning And Evening Services. Rev. B. R. Strangwmn H MINISTER LESSONS OF HOLY WEEK. A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store WE ARE NOW GETTING THINGS LINED UP FOR EASTER Men’s Fine Quality Arrow Shirts at the popular price of ..$2.00 to $2.75 A Wonderful Range Of Ties At $1.00 Headquarters for Hats and Caps. Oxfords For The Men $5.00 to 56:00. , Spring Shoes For The Ladies. REMEMBER WE ARE AGENTS NORMAN J. GLEASS P RICHMOND HILL CORPS District Sergeant Major Butler Sunday Services For the Easter Season Richmond Hill Unt: 2587 YONGE STREET -- NORTH TORONTO. RICHMOND TAILORS HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN Sunday Services UNITED CHURCII Sunday Schoolâ€"2.30. THURSDAY, ABEL 7, 1927 EXCLUSIVE GOODS, CORRECTLY TAILORED BY CANADA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. A varied assortment of ready-made work trousexs at very low pnces. THORNHILL ‘ J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j or Residence 49w FOR THE Work Trousers Having disposed of my drug busi- ness in Richmond Hill I wish to sin- cerely thank the people of this dis- trict for their generous patronage during the past years and regret that it has been expedient to sever my very pleasant business relations here. With many thanks for past favors and trusting that my successor, Mr. Austin will receive the same generous measure of patronage as has been my lot to enjoy. Thank You ! ......11 am. H. E. WRAY 3 pm. 7 pm Sincerely, [Jyear when birds build nests, 1‘ sweethearts build plans for the fu-i l ‘ture and grown up men and women ' build homes. We have every umber for every building purpose and it is priced at a. figure that should start; your building at once. ' l SPRINGTIME IS THE TIME To BU)LD-'HAVE YOUR awe: ORDEKJL-L‘E 1" PRINGTIME is the season of the hone _ 133 Richmond Street . INNES & SONS Ontario. ’ Among those who attended the tWentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Frank Hopper of Dow- nsview on Wednesday are, Mr. and Mrs Fred Hopper and family, Miss Nellie Hopper and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,Grainger, Mr. Walter Benson, Mr. land Mrs. Frank Sims and family and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hopper. Miss Evelyn Graham of Newton- lbrook spent Sunday with Constance {Mortsom Miss Marion Grainger spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss Margaret Wills spent Sunday with her Cruickshank. Mr. William Innes has been con- fined to his home through illness dur- ing the week. iVIrs. Coleman and‘Mrs. Line of Tottenham spent the Week end with their brother-in-law, Mr. J. 11. Jack- SOD. Mrs. A. A. Perry has returned to her home at Richmond Hill after spending the winter in Toronto. - Mrs. 7(Dr.) J. P. Wilson is making favorable progress after an operation at the Wellesley hospital, Toronto. Miss Edna Gordon of Toronto call- ed on friends in the village on sat- urday. Mfs. Bennet who has been away for a few weeks has returned to the home of Mrs. Bowes, Centre Street. Miss E. Mofi'at Visited friends in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Duncan were in Bowmanville on Wednesday atten- ding the funeral of Mrs. Duncan’s uncle. Reeve Lunau attended a meeting of the education committee of the Coun- ty Council in Toronto on Wednesday. Rev. A. A. Wall conducted the ser- vices at Parliament Street United Church, Toronto on Sunday morning last. March’s Obituary Oh March, you were a gentle month, So fair and warm and kind, You brought no zero temperatures 0r cold or boistrous wind. May you a bright example prove To Marches ever after, You brought us sun and bird-song. And days of love and laughter. You flourish in our memories Though dead and gone to heaven, Long, long we will remember thee,~ March nineteen, twenty-seven. Just A Suggestion Premier Ferguson said that this session of the Ontario Legislature was the pleasantest one he had ever known. There was more business tranSacted in less time and with less trouble than during any other session in his memory. If it was the ex- ceptionally fine weather which put his body of legislators in such excep- tionally fine form perhaps it would pay the province in future years to hold the session later in the season so they would always be sure of such weather. Just Arrived I A car of’cement and a car of Glu- ten feed. Leave your order at the elevator. “Through Cars will Operate on Yonge Street “Through” Metropolitan radial cars express and passenger, are to run down Yonge Street, along Front and through a remodelled express build- ing at Front and Frederick Streets this summer. The new route was an- nounced by the T. T. C. this week, effective when the gauge is changed and when the link-up with city tracks is made at the north city limits. It is also probable that a number of new long distance cars will be bought by the T. T. C. as radial operator; It is announced that the standard gra- uge of the Metropolitan will be changed city gauge this spring, the whole process occupying only a few days. One of the largest sales cvcr held in this district was that of the late R. J. Fleming estate on Lot 5 Con. 2 Pickering, Kingston Road, on Satur- day April 2nd the sale started at 10.30 and was all sold at 5.40 There were over 3000 people in attendance and Prentice and Prentice conducted the sale with their usual ability. It was the opinion of many that it could not be sold in one day, but despite the large amount of stock was finished in good time. The proceeds were high- ly satisfactory. Important Business Change A business change of note took place this week when the drug business of Henry E. Wray was purchased by Henry F. Austin formerly of he borâ€" der cities. Local citizens although regretting the departure of Mr. Wray ‘who during the years he has been here has built up a large business and won [the respect and admiration of a large lcircle of friends, welcome Mr. Aus- tin to the village. He has had sevâ€" eral years experience in the drug bus- liness and is well qualified to maintain tthe splendid reputation of the store ,he has taken over. Mr. Austin has lalready taken possession and taken J up residence here: ‘ Board of Education ‘ A short session of the Board of Ed- ucation was held on Monda» ynight when some routine business was trans- acted'and several accounts passed. A communication was received from the education committee of the county council inviting the members to attend a meeting of the committee in Toron- to on Wednesday. It is understood that the main topic for discussion at the meeting was secondary education. The following members were present, at the meeting. Chairman G. H. Dun- can, H. Endean, H. Murphy, Mrs. A. A. Perry, C. H. Sanderson, VI. A. 'Wright, J. Glass, Jos Atkinson and George Gee. - Will Present Play. “His Uncle’s Niece" a comedy by :Raymond Sargent Will be presented- in xthe Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill on Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9 K; 8 13.111. Under the auspices of the oun l l l g People’s Society of the. United tChurch. The following young people Young People’s Somety 01 the. Unit: Church. The following young peop will take part, Grant Draper. Dav Stirling, Miss Audrey Tuck, Mi Gladys Grant, Newell Price, Mum Smith, Clarence Graham, Gear; Hord and Marjorie Tyndall. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Fleming Sale. LOCAL NEWSY ITEMS Vills of Toronto her aunt Mrs. J. Sale of Home Cooking The W. A. of St. Mary’s Church (C. of E.) will hold a sale of home made cooking and afternoon tea in the Parish room on Saturday, April 9 from 2.30 to 6 p.m. Special Great reduction in price of Gypsum board. Did you know No. 1 Gypsum Board in 32 in. x 32 in. sheets had been reduced from $32 to $25 per M. tax free. This is yard price only. Jones Lumber Co. S. A. Services Adjutant Wilson of Toronto will assist with the services of the Sal- vation Army here on Sunday next and on Thursday April 9 the train- ing garrison cadets will visit Rich- mond Hill. They will give an open air service at 7.30 p.m. and public meeting in Lorne Hall at 8 p.m. HARNESS Geo. McDonald wishes to announce to his many old friends and customers in this district that he is associated with H. Woolnough in an up-to-dabe harness business, corner Queen and Ontario Streets, Toronto and solicits their patronage for new harness and repairs. The monthly meeting of the Y. W. A. of the United Church, Richmond Hill will meet for a social evening at the home of Miss Sadie Gee on Tuesday, April 12th at 8 p.m. Horticultural Notes At a directors meeting held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. I. D. Ramer it was resolved that a big drive be made this spring for members. Activities of the society can not be enlarged or undertaken unless funds are on hand. Increased membership is the means whereby this condition can be reached. Citizens are invited to become in- terested to the extent at least of the investment of a dollar, a premium chamber on Friday night last when society before May 14. See further notice later. Members who would like use of the sprayer are requested to notify the president or secretary without delay. For $1.00 anybody may have use of the society’s spraying machine. At the close of business meeting Mrs. Ramer served ice cream and cake. Mr. George Gee is president aners. Hume is secretary. Bowling Club Met A meeting of the Richmond Hill Bowling Club was held in the council chamber on Friday night alst when plans were made for the coming season. It was decided to continue holding the Monday night tourna- ments and these games will commence sharp at 7.30 pm. The following committees were appointed for the yearzâ€"Membershipâ€" F. J. Mans- bridge, W. Wellman A. T. Minnis, Jas. McLean, G. Moodie, J. R. Her- rington, P. C. Hill, W. H. Murphy; Green Committee, A. E. Glass, P. C. Hill, A. G. Savage, E. T. Stephens, George Gee; Tournament Committee, A. E. Glass, P. C. Hill, J. H. Naugh- iton, N. J. Glass, E. T. Stephens; jGames Committee, G. Moodie, J. H. ‘Naughton, W. Ward Price, A. T. Min- nis F. J. Mansbridge were appointed Idelegates to the York Bowling League. The fees will be the same as last year. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, C. P. Wiley occupied the chair. ’ W. M. S. Thank Offering Meeting. The regular monthly meeting and easter thank offering of the W. M. S. ‘of the United Church, Richmond Hill lwas held ,March 31 when four hundr- ‘ed and fifty dollars were raised for l missions. ' ' BRETH-BUTT A very )‘rettv wedding? was sul- gemnized in Newtonbrook United Ch- urch on Wednesday evening at 7 p.111. when Miss Viola Butt of Toronto tor- merly of St. George’s West Coast. 'Newfoundland. became the bride cf Mr. Bennett W. Breth of Toronto son of Mr .and Mrs. Edward Breth of Newtonbrook. Mrs. McIntosh gave a very inspir- mg easter message and talk on mls- sions. The following are the coming ygarâ€" President Mrs. W. A. Trench; lst vice, Mrs. Atkinson, 2nd Mrs. Burr, rtec. Sec. Mrs. Plewman, Correspond- ing secretary, Dr. Lillian Laygstafi', .._c, ,,, Press secretary, Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Treasurer, Miss Wellwood; Christian Stewardship and finance Mrs. Hu'ne Supplv secretary, Mrs. Armstr 11g; Associate Helpers, Miss Gibson; Mis- sionary monthly, Mrs. M3“ " Mrs. Alcombrac; Strangérs secu‘n'“r,\' Miss Burr Li‘lzr‘r'fiiura sévwhvv 1" "s Endn'm‘ Svmnrintr~~r‘nnt "0”" WA- man’s Anxiliarv. Mrs. W. Mortson; Pianist, Mrs. Phipps. ' -._'I‘Vheili)rrride entered the church strans of Lohengrin’s wedding played by _Miss B'er‘tha 'Smitih The bride carried a beautiful bou- quet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley and was assisted by Miss Net- ta Breth of Toronto who carried a handsome bouquet ofi buttgerfi;v roses. The goes; “has assisted by Mr. Will Breth of Toronto. Rev. E. R. Young officiated at the service. the signing of the re Mrs. Douglas Bales of Lansing “My World.” “Elbe” éfiifich was tastefully ated for the occasion by ladies neighborhood. Following the ceremony the happy couple and guests left for Toronto where a reception was held at Sover- eign Hal, 805 Dovercourt Road. Earlscourt United Church, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty welding on Saturday April 2nd, when Vera Qu- eenie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Collisqn of Newtonbrook became the bride of Samuel Leslie Herdman, son of Mr .and Mrs. Samuel E. Herdman, Newtonbrook The bric father. S] HERDMANâ€"COLLISO WEDDING Rev. Marshall. was given awz looked lovely 1 the officers P95 'egister by her a gown to decor- of the ‘ancley o the march Will for ang Thuna’s Goitre Treatment - FOR - GOITREâ€"has been for years thought to be a disease that no bad effects came from, while many thought it was merely a large neck and would go away as it came. Others thought there was no remedy for it, and have simply let it go on, and many have experienced the bad. effects due to Goitre, and have tried many remedies in order to get rid of it. Most all remedies for Goitre seem to be an ointment to apply to the enlargeâ€" ment, which may reduce the size of the swelling, but never removes the cause. This TREATMENT is not a new or untried experiment, but for ov- er twenty-five years has been in use kn own as THUNA’S GOITRE TREATMENT and has given the very best satisfaction. We have in our possession many letters stating the marvellous results obtained; but as par. ties troubled with Goitre are usually sensitive and do not care to have their names published, all correspondence will be strictly confidential. Compounded at the Famous Laboratories of theâ€" We also have'a number of good ?UfD CARS 1925 Star Brougham 1925 Star Coupe ea 1922:.Overland Sedan $225.0fl HUdson 0777 of white georgette and satin and veil] The ushers were Mr. L. 0 {)5 white tulle caught up with oranfge and Mr. S. H. Powell. ossoms and carried a beauti 111 D fin 'th - - f ,, shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and MnuRoggensesglggn‘lgg lily of the valley and Miss B. Collison The groom’s gift to the sister of the bride was bridesmaid m was a gold bracelet to {he fl' :1 pretty dress of orchid georgette andE earl b d ,- gold with a picture hat to match andifinks. ea 5’ to the but 1 carried a bouqu“ 0f yellow roses' Following the cerc'rrm" Master Baden Po“ Gwendolyn Powell ’wer in pale yellow crepe dn Miss Dorothy beam.- bride was flower girl, chid georgette over 1) hat to match and can- sweet peas. Grim. Sugar, 10 lbs for 69¢. Eagle milk, 2 tins 35C' Clarks Pork and Beans No. 2 tin, 2 tins for 21¢ Plums, reg. size tins, 2 for 23¢ Potatoes, 29c per pkg. Lcaf Cheese, Golden Spray, per lb. 35c Clothes Lines 30 foot sisal, each 10c French & Head Motors Hudson & Essex Dealers The Logical Place to Buy Your Groceries The Armour Plate Finish Durable and Inexpensive Up-ToDate Service Guaranteed Workmanship .3. H. WILSON Mr. Gillespie GOITRE---Thick Neck Dams/ER LEADER Stores FRUIT SPECIAL tin sliced Pineapple 1 tin Dessert Pears both for 29¢ Does Quality Count With You? SPECIALS:-Thur, Frid. & Sat. April 7, 8 and 9 DR. THUNA Balsam Remedies, Limited Richmond Hill at exceedingly low prices Re Finislh Your Car Wih 2555 Yonge St., (Corner Sherwood) “THE HERBAL WAY IS NATURE’S." acted as be (Next to Dominion Stores) Toronto, Canada. J.& M. STEIN rain SAMPLE 2574 Yonge St. i naske Richmond Hill Phone 8 ,nd Miss l bearers mar and 'he Easter Eggs, SC to $1.00 Eggs or Bunnies in Fancy Rooster Egg Cups 15c Baskets with Eggs from 15 to 75¢ Following the tion was held bride’s sister. The happy couple 1‘ trip to Toledo, the brL a. dress of coral are; a. dress 01 c match, and a1 white fur the 77765 their retflm the Langstaff. PAGE FIVE H eadqua rters for House Cleaning Supplies bla Ontario he groom 7 W111 resu eacn bridesmaid flower girl man, cuff Col M the