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Save yourself at our expense Lakeside 5280 W Setting of 100 eggs . . . . .7 . . . . . . . 7.700 TERMS:-â€"-Chicks and Eggs 10% with order, balance before delivery. ORDER EARLY AND AVOID DISA PPOINTMENT. G-ITfianteed 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 ....‘2A5c. eacb. ge Fertile Eggs From Our Own Flock. Setting of 13 eggs_ . . I . .. . 13:1.00 Settil Phone, King 16 r 26. BA‘REEDMOCKS and s. c. WHITE LEGHORNS Telephone Thornhill Nights, Richmond Hill 110] 51-r-12 Prompt Delivery TEX" US IVOR SER"ICE Stop 5 Yonge Street LANSING, Ont. Telephone Willowdale 74 R. C If you will have laundry ready when driver calls. you will assist us: in giving good service. If yuu only have driver call when phoned for, call up us early as convenient to insure prompt attention. Langstaff Supply Co., Ltd G. H. DUNCAN, Manager AS HAD)! ’0". ILRJI. Tl": PRINCE or WALES COke-Can-Wood 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. REAL ESTATE BONDS RICHMOND HILL Yonge Street Poultry F arm PAGE SIX BYWATER CHESTERFIELD AND FURNITURE C00 Poultry Feed of all kinds March, April and May ....25c. each. E‘EX‘ PRICES June . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c. each. July . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18¢. each. 10% reduction on above prices in lots of 125 or more. 100% live arrival guaranteed. CUSTOM HATCHING BY ARRANGEMENT. We also handle Hespeler Lime, Star Lime and Arm and Hammer Plaster Paris. Inghlered Trade Mark We Call In Richmond Hill District WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Just Arrived-A Eariaad 0f GENERAL BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES J. R. HERRINGTON CEMENT Eggs for Hatching e. H. G. MECREDYR- n. 1, n BABY CHICKS Opposite Orange Orphanage Egg Mash and Scratch Feed. Bran and Shorts FINANCIAL AGENT (White Leghorn Only) 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. $1.00 Setting of 50 gggs .. Phone 87 Cash "BYWATER" CHESTERFIELD BED ‘Ve do RE-UPHOLSTERING (SHESTERFIELDS Reasonable Prices or Made to order Makers of INSURANCE 80% Fertility Guaranteed. Richmond Hill, Ont. ONTARIO. LOANS Terms The annu People was day. The roads on tâ€"h_e' fourth iine are being improved by being scraped. Mr. Frank Stephenson had a. birth- day last week and had a few relativ- es to wish him happy returns. a dollar, ‘as this is not intended as a source of revenue, but a means of control. ' When a ewe belonging to Mr. New- ton Watson, Kleinburg, gave birth to four lambs on the morning of 17th of Marchâ€"all fine and healthyâ€"the owner exclaimed with joyâ€"“Hurrah for Old St. Patrick.” Mr. Arthur Hambly, Kleinburg, is the proud possessor of two little nan- ny goat kids. on Monday evening April 4th between Buttonville euchre club and Union- ville. Buttonville Winning the silver cup by eight games there being thir- ty-five tables playing. Mr. Job Hooper vEsited at Toronto during the last week attending a birthday_party in honor of his bro- ther. July lst is the probable date on which the highways department )will be prepared to enforce the statute. hitherto in abeyance, requiring all‘ motor car drivers to have permits. Hon. Mr. Henry explains that when the law comes irto force any person who has driven a car for six months will be eligible to receive a permit without examination. Any person who cannot thus qualify will be re- quired to satisfy a government ex- iaminer of his fitness to be behind a steering wheel. New car purchasers will also be examined unless they have previously driven and can quali- fy under the six months rule. The .‘ fee will proably be only 50 cents or 1‘ A report is being circulated through Aurora and district that there are several cases of diphtheria and scar- let fever in that town, but The Banner is informed that there are no cases of diphtheria and only 8 mild cases of scarlet fever. Last week the town of Uxbridze struck their rate for 1927 at 54 mills on the dollar, which establishes a record for high taxation in this part of Ontario. Occasionally one hears of business men who attempt to economize by advertising appropriation and it al- ways serves as a reminder of the old fable about the frog who starved to death sitting with his mouth open waiting for Providence to send along a fly. weather prophet predicted, cold rough weather in March up to the 20th and not a cold rough day did we have. Western people are now ascribing the ‘dire prophesies of last year to sou- thern land boom propaganda and they say it was successful in bring- ing into the southern states thous- ands of people from Whom the real estate sharks extracted ten million dollars. All the learned scientists who last‘ summer and fall contributed to the general attempt to impress on the people of the country a prediction of a frightfully cold Winter and long, cold spring to be followed by'a sum- mer which could scarcely be expected to grow much food have been proven‘ false prophets. Even the Chatsworth‘ Time is flying, yet, there has been nothing definite done regarding the proposed celebration in Richmond Hill of confederation. Wider roads or rubber fences for the benefit of budding motorists is the plaintive request from an ex- change. There is an old saying that the year which commences on Saturday as did 1927, will have a moderate winter and hot summer, with only average crops of grain, but a good crop of honey. Well, we’ll wait and see. Little complaint in regard to the condition of fall wheat is being made so far. There is more ice on the wheat than farmers care for, but it is considered too early to make fore- cast of the crop in this district. It doesn’t do any harm to remem- ber that he who takes no interest in amusements eventually loses the cap- acity for being amused. According to an Ottawa naturalist there are twenty-four kinds of snakes in Canada. This list does not include‘ the well-knoWn “snake in the grass.” Deaths from whooping eough n’ow exceeds those caused from diphtheria in Ontario. Our lifeâ€"â€"a little work, a little play to keep us goingâ€"and so, good day! “Make Canada a land to love” is The Mpntreal Witness’ latest slogan. Safety rules are guidesâ€"â€"they point the safe way. Gananoque’s tax rate for the year 1927 has been fixed by the Town Council at 56 mills on the dollar. This is your own home paper Send in all the news you can. BUTTONVILLE General News and Views coqtest wa_s held at Unionville annual Sund y evepipé‘ Ygung u.-- ._..n 7 1 mm mmumcnmn (9} k “I well atfendefimigst Sm: THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. l The pupils of number six visited number seven on Friday afternoon; the time was spent very profitably in contests in spelling and arithmetic. Three in all. The pupils in both schools proved to their friends that they had done some work. Number six in two weeks raised their percent- age in spelling ten per cent. In some cases they had thirty mistakes less than they had in the last contest. Miss Viola Walker is certainly deserv- ing of credit for the improvement her classes are making in these two important subjects. Out of seventeen tests conducted since last midsummer the Gormley boys and girls have lost only one. The parents may well be delighted with the success of their boys and girls in this phase of their school work. The result 'of spelling contest for the whole school number six 891/292 correct. Number seven 961/2% cor- rect. At the close the girls Sf Gormley treated their friends to homemade candy. Miss ‘W. Rice was given a presenta- tion by Miss L. Russell on behalf of the Y. P. S. for winning the oratoric~ 21 contest and Miss Helen Waugh and Miss Nellie Brown received a pres- entation from T. Armstrong on be- half of the Y. P. S. for their efficient and splendid work in directing the play of the United Young People’s Society Concert held recently. Two pupils in number six had no mistakes and ten 1n number seven won a zero also. In arithmetic contests the Visiting tea_m 19st qn a s_ma11Amargin.r The Willowdale and Lansing Young People’s Society of the local United Churches were entertained to a Ban- quet on Friday evening, April lst in the Willowdale United Church. Rev. Geo. Waugh pastor, presided over a splendid toast list to the eigh- ty person who sat down to the well- laden tables. This motion was carried after care- ful consideration of a mandatory res- olution submitted by the committee of one‘of the negqtiating churches. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of United Church 1 reso- lution was unanimously carried that for the present the church here would continue as a part of Richmond Hill circuit. i The Young Peoples League held itheir annual meeting and election of Voflicers on Wednesday night. Miss Ethel Mortson was re-elected presi- dent a capable staff were elected to assist her in carrying on the work for the current year. Rev. Wesley Dean, a former pastor occupied the pulplt here on Sunday afternoon. As is his custom he deli"- ered a very timely and inspirational address. The roads at thé beginrfihg of this week were in ideal shape for this se§§on_9f theiyear. Mr. Harry Forester wears a broad smile these days. He now has the holmr oibe‘ing falled “Eather.” Mr. Frank Brumwell motored over thgnfifth or} Sunday evening. : Friday evening lst April there was a dance in the Public Hall. There was a good crowd and Stiles’ orchestra furnished the music. Oscar Brooke was floor manager. All enjoyed trip- ping the light fantastic. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Foster last week and there is a fine little daughter in the home. See him smiling! Mr. Chas. Dennie is stepping high these days. Hats off he’s a Grandad. Mr. Wm. Nichols visited the Square Supflay. Mr‘.and'Mrs. A. Buchanan, West York ,have moved on the farm pur- chased from H. Collard by R. Whit- taker. Mr. Robinson and family have moved into Mrs. Woodward's home for the summer. SIP. CHARLES HIBBERT TUPPER Son of one of the Fathers of Con- federation, Who has died of pneu- monia in Vancouver. Victoria Square Willowdalé DY EL 51E /X\ CAMPBELL One cup sugar, one-half cup but- ter, one egg, two tablespoons milk, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder ,one-half cup nuts, flour. Roll thin and bake in a moderate a oven. If there are many pairs of stock- ings in the wash pin each pair to- gether withaa small safety pin. They can be drawn over the line to dry, kept in pairs ready for darning and no time lost in sorting. To remove tea stains soak the spot in glycerine. Salt added to the water in which eggs are being poached will keep the whiie f{9m_ scgttezjing. fl The Umbrella That Kept Lent. The rain from heaven does fall alike, Upon the just and unjust fellow, But mostly on the just because The unjust has the just's umbrella. Câ€"récked eggs may be boiled with- out leaking if a tablespoonful of salt is added the water. One-half pound browu sugar, one- quarter pound walnuts, slightly brokâ€" en, three tablespoons flour, one quar- ter teaspoon baking powder, one-third teaspoon talt, two eggs. Beat eggs, add sugar, salt, flour, lastly nuts. Drop small spoonful on buttered pans bake until brown, remove from pan as soon as done. If a drawer is hard to pull out, take it out and wax the surfaces which touch each other. 01' rub with laundry soap. Three and one-half cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one tea- spoon salt, one cup chopped walnuts, milk, one cup sugar, one egg. Let {lise for twenty minutes and bake one our. Butter the edge of a cream jug and it will not drip on the tablecloth. When making cookies, form the dough into a long roll. Set in a cold place overnight. Then slice into cookies with a sharp knife. If your tea was are stained inside rub them with damp salt. Salt will remove the stain from egg spoons. Seasonable Recipes At that no-far-distant time our job will be very much the same as it is now but on a larger scaleâ€"letting in the sunshine ,clear- ing out dark corners, giving the political rags a good airing, beating the dust out of old mouldy traditions ,throwing old laws on the scrap heap and making new onesâ€"in short, making the world a safe and pleasant place for the men and children. This is the time when we look toward future successes in the garden line and forget all about past failures. 'What if the garden fence didn’t keep the chickens out last year and we lost all our tom- atoes? This is a brand new year and things will be quite different. Perhaps the cows spent,a happy afternoon in the flower garden last summer or the pigs broke in at night and rooted up all the dahlias. Well, we will just have to see that the gates have better fastenings this year and things like that won’t happen. So we go sailing along buying our seeds and planning our gardens; we come down with a bump in a new place this year but we will have had a lot of enjoy- ment and good wholesome exercise out of our gardens first. But we are beginning at the wrong end of this Spring busi- nessâ€"there is a lot of good wholesome exercise to be had at house- cleaning before we can spend much time in the garden. Duty be- fore pleasure! But there is a sort of excitement about this spring- time tearing down and tearing up that appeals to the average wo- man. Down through the ages it has been woman’s .pecial privilege to fight dirt and disease. And in our own small domains we are fight- ing them today just as surely as we will be fighting them someday in the political arena. So many pleasant things are looming up just ahead of us. The March winds rolled up all the snow blankets and April is here with her scrub pail giving the earth a grand old washing. The willow trees have put on their bright orange rain coats before the willow bushes have even taken off their furs. The maple syrup in- dustry is in full swing and the air is filled with the songs of the birds which have come back to us over thousands of miles of land and sea. And this is the time we plan our gardens, we an get that urge which We have inherited from our pioneer forefathers to get out and plant something, to bury seeds in the brown earth and watch the mystery of growth. Already the Marsh Marigolds are beginning to put forth tender young leaves so it can’t be too early for us to put in a few sweet peas and some garden peas. Some people, fooled by the mild weather last month took a chance and planted their early garden stuff then but it hasn’t been heard of since. But we are all so hopeful in the spring that we can’t be pessimistic even about the weather. OPTIMISM This is a wondrous telescope, If you but hold it to your eyes ‘Twill fill your world anew with hope, As each good thing it magnifies. If troublous times should come to you, And all your life seem dull and grey, Just use your spy-glass wrong-end to And watch your worries fade away. In the Spring no one needs to advise the country woman to be hopeful; just at this time of year “Optimism” is her middle name. And this is not to be wondered at. For most women In the country winter is a dreary seasonâ€" a time of wet rubbers and stockings eter- nally drying behind the stove; of wet floors where cold Iittle feet have tracked in the snow, of clothes freezing on the line and fingers freez- ing as they put them there. But we must turn the other end of the spy glass on these disageeable memories and watch t‘figm disappear. Helpful Hints Walnut Wafers. v5 Nut Cookies Nut Bread THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1927 I Electrician Corner, Richmond and Eli'zabeth Sts Richmond Hill See My Catalogue Of Electrical Fixtures. plain And waken all the sleeping grain. April’s storms come not in vain, So let’s do as they do in Spain, lWhen it rains theyâ€"let it rain! April Showers Now is starting April’s reign When it rains we won’t complain, For sunshine soon will come again. To spread its Warmth o’er hill and 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. V (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Open Evenings. Pnnhe Hudson 0461 for Appointment. Two eggs, two cups white clout, two cups Graham flour ,one teaspoon molasses ,one-half cup white sugar, ‘one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda, one cup currants, one pint sour milk, one tablespoon melted butter. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. .‘horough Eye Examlnatlons and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Rpecial Attentionhto Children's Eyes. THE BIND OPTICAL C0. J.'J.Deane Government. Municipal and Corporation Bonds 6 Bought, Sold and 5‘ Exchanged Whole Wheat Currant Gems. K-VMN. All business strictly confidential Private Phone: 73 Woodbridge WM. GOULD