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INSURANCE is an essential part of THRIFT INSURANCE is absolutely essential to Credit. INSURANCE is refused to those who are not of GOOD CHARACTER INSURANCE is valued by all our leading men whom we are proud to recognize as GOOD CITIZENS. TEL. 118 RICHMOND HILL All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s Old Stand Yonge St. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN AUCTIONEER, VALUATOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHMOND HILL and 111 King Street West, Toronto W. Ward Price A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL, ONT. Hens botheyed \vi lice stop Iaymg. '1 FOR INSURANCE We carry a full line of Quality Groceries and Pro- visions and solicit your patronage. We assure you of prompt and courteous service at all times. Groceries and PI'OVlSlOIlS From March lst 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. Cal- endar sent on request. W. H. Shaw, President. 46 Bloor Street, W., Toronto. GLASSES IF REQUIRED AT RIGHT PRICES ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED. Edifi® 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) Elzin 4820 Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. W. J. SNEDER & SON Schomberg Junction Phone King 306 Groceries, Confectionery Flour, Feed. Etc. W. N. Mabbefl BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS. Eyes Examined-- Spring Tern] Electrical Contractor GEO. KIDD Boot and Shoe Repairer. A. G. SAVAGE WEE F. E. LUKE WE DELIVER THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927 ONTARIO [ Misses Jessie McLean, Muriel Simp- son and Mrs. W. Luesby attended a recital given by Mrs. Pratt at Mrs. Clarke’s home Lansing last week. Refreshments were served and a miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Pratt who is giving up .teaching. anli tht sionary April 4th. In the abst president Neil McDo president Bryan Sha: chairman. This was ing of the New Year 1 and the Christian End After fifteen or twenty years of city life a former resident of U):- bridge Township, Robert Collins, has given up a position and gone back to the farm, which would be a good thing, if it became more general. Bob is a brother of Alf. S. Collins of this town and he finished up the deal last week for a 100 acre farm situat- ed two miles east of Sonya, and four miles from Seagrave in the Town- ship of Mariposa. The purchase price is $7,500, but Mr. Collins also bought the stock and implements wood, feed, grain, hay, etc., on the place so that the entire deal involv- ed a sum of $10,100. The property is said to be a good one, and the new owner will find it good to get back nearer to nature again, and to; greater freedom. The girls are looking forward to this being the most successful year since organization, and would like to see their games patronized better by the villagers than they have been in the past. The United Church Choir will take Dart in the Easter service at Newton- brook United Church on Good Friday morning, April 15th. Mr. B. H. Eaton in a few well chos- en words thanked the ones who had supported the girls so well through- out the winter and hoped that they would keep up the 00d work through the summer month? A real estate deal was put across last’ week which will be of particular interest when the well-known mill property at the corner of the town- line-and the 5th concession of Whit- church, owned by Mr. Frank Harvey. the past four years, was sold by him to Joseph Sider, who has been em- ployed in Bruce Brothers Mill in Markham, township for seine time. The sale takes in the mill, residence and the ten acres of land, and the transfer will be made on Friday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey are hol- ding an auction sale, and later in the spring they may go to Western C da to visit among friends before ing up a permanent home 231311. Y. P. S. Meeting. A Very interesting meeting held in the Young people’s next Monday evening, April This meeting‘ is under the lea< of the Literary vice president Fee. A good program .is pro: A Resident Suggests A D A day to be set apart to a hi just purpose. He has been 1‘ about Arbour day and Thank: day and Book Week and othcr Weeks and days ,so he sugges‘ a day should be se‘ apart and iously observed once 0: on which every max Child would return ( book in his ,or her or i The girls felt very pleased and were greatly encouraged by the suc- cess of the evening in View of other events which took place in the village the same night, but it didn’t seem to mar the girl’s success as twenty tabl- es were in play ,several congratulat- ing the girls on the enjoyable evening they had spent. The prize winners were:â€"Ladies first, Dutch silver bon bon dish, won by Mrs. R. Thompson; Second, Cold meat fork, won by Miss Elizabeth Francis. Gentlemans first, Yardleys shaving soap, won by Mr. R. Thompson; Second, Clothes brush won by Mr. Percy Riddell; consolation prizes won by Mrs. J. Davidson and Mr. W. Robinson. What a day it would be us; to see once again t1 Superintendent A. W. Galbraith, oc- cupied the chair. Mrs. J. J; Eaton of ,Toronto gave a very inspiring ad- dress, urging coâ€"operation of parents and teachers in religious education. Miss Emma Barker sang a delightful solo, “My Fiddle and I” accompanied by Miss R. Strangways on the vio- lin. A solo was also rendered by Miss Thomas of Newtonbrook, entitl- ed, “Daddy” _which was appreciated by all those present. A cello solo by Miss E. Bird and a reading by Miss W. Luesby ended a very enjoyable evening. A hot supper was served before the program. Ladies Softball Club held Successful Euchre. The Thornhill Ladies Softball Club held their last euchre party of the season in Victoria Hall last Thursday evening, March 3lst. About fifty parents of the United Church Sunday School children were entertained by a banquet given by the teachers and officers in the Sunday school room last Wednesday evening March 30th. vxce-L 11d be se‘ I'ved once Attend Recital Thornhill president 31 saw Avlwhtllls “‘b and profitable .e Young Peo- nday evening, Ice of the new ald, the past )Iess acted as 1e first meet- rr the Y. P. S. avor and Mis- Nora Johns f0): imd earâ€" ora 011/1 bc se: nearin sglvm nme 0 sion will be Johns Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Keffer and Mrs. W. A. Robertson, motored to Kingsville on a visit to Jack Miner’s place, last Wednesday and returned on Friday evening. Mr. 0. Lloyd and family have mov- ed into Mrs. R. Lund’s house in the village. Miss Mary Manning spent the week- end with Miss Laurene Hague at Schomberg. Mr. George Manning has taken a position at Dixie, and with his familg.7 is moving there this week. Mr. and} Mrs. C. Robeson and Mr. S. Robinson motored to Hamilton on Sunday and spent the day with friends there. The Dramatic Club of the United Church is preparing a play to be given in the Community Hall about the last of April or the first week in May. The' annual mite-box opening of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Monday evening. An address was given by Miss Helen Strothers, of Toronto. Refreshments were serv- at the close of the meeting. The off- ering amounted to $120. There was a large crowd at Edgar Malloy’s sale of farm stock and imple- ments, and the result of the sale was very satisfactory. took charge of the evenings program for the first time, and was very suc- cessful in securing the Rev. J. W. McIntosh of Richmond Hill United Church as the evenings speaker. The members were looking forward to Monday evening when they would hear Mr. McIntosh speak once again. He took for his subject the “Life of Savonarollo” a man who took great in- terest in religious education ,although he was the son of a spendthrift, Sav- onarolla did not care to live the life his father had lived, he thought the world needed purification so when twenty~three years of age ran away from home and became a monk. He was educated by his grandfather and turned out to be a true man OflGOtJ. He died in the year 1498. Mr. Mc- Intosh then showed several slides in connection with the life of Savonar olla. The members showed their ap- preciation to the speaker by a hearty applause- ‘Miss Nora Tew rendered two do- lightful piano solos. > . 1 . - ,. 1c , HERE 13 no automoolle at by Canadrans along sa..e, sane ‘ Rd Seal "Eh/WM can”.an Mom anyprice that can be regarded - business lines. I I] P. k L b _ t, as a Safer inveStment than the Secondâ€"because Canadian work- u mime [J mg to” . . ~ Morse Si mt C rain Drive New S?“ can _ ~men of the hlghest cahbre are- l‘ I _ (I l . ,There 18 no automoblle at any equipped with the most WWW“ AC” "“f’on prlce that can offer more quahty efficient machinery and sup- LOCOIIIOIiL'F-t3’Pc Bra/m per dollar, plied with the finest quality Cold Rivctted C/Jassis Frame There is no automobile at any materials. Super-Sensitive Sfccriug Pflce that 1133 3 Proportlonately Thirdâ€"because stabilized policies T/Jc’rmoslalically Controlled Cooling higher “"3316 Value- mean fewer changes in price , 51W” Here are the reasons : â€" and style, While quality in And Other Qualify Features Fzrstâ€"because.D.urant' Motors of workmansh1p_ and materlals Nationwide service HUI-1m“ Canada, Lumted, 1s operated means more mrles of servrce. Durant Motors of Canada. Limited Toront0.Canada Maple THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. 23 â€"â€" 170111118 7156 J71: to cm: DAVID HILL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. ' FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. John Dunlop & Son WILFRED R. DEAN Thornhill - Ont ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS TO CONCERT ENTERTAJNER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio Thornhill Field Day July Ist Miss Marguerite Boyle ELOC U TI 0N nhill - Ontario Telephone 23 r 2 , Thornhill Telephone 54 R 2. Secondâ€"because Canadian work; ~men of the highest calibre are. equipped with the most efficient machinery and supâ€" plied .with the finest quality materials. Thirdâ€"because stabilized policies mean fewer changes in price and style, while quality in workmanship and materials means more miles of service. 1 3/16 .Low Price E61275 Easter Sale of Men’s Wear A good line of Children’s Shoes on hand, also an Assort- ment of Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords. Phone 86 j. Fine Boots for Men and Boys at Reasonable Prices Flour and Feeds, Bram, Shorts and Gluten Corn, Feed and Seed Oats, Baled Hay and Straw Noted “Staminax” Chic Mash used and Recommended by Dr. Ante of Bathurst Poultry Farm. Car Load of Salt just Arrived. Prices Right. DELIVERS PHONE TUES. EACH j F 139 M days WEEK ° ' 82 W Eve. A Special Line of Ties at $1.00 Fine Shirts from 1.75 to $2.00 GRINDING A SPECIALTY A new line of Hats and Caps for Eastér coming in beginning of the week. Prices to suit every pocket. J. W. Wellman THE MILL Oxfords for Spring all sizes from $5.00 to $6.00. New Star Car Features Rt’d Seal "L”-/Jfad Continental Motor I .. . Full Pressure Lubrication Richmond Hill W’CS PAGE SEVEN