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PAGE EIGHT You wiEl be needing Paint for yomSprimg Decorating RICHMOND H Phone us for your requirements. Ellis A. Gafibmith' STONEâ€"for Concrete or Roads GRAVELâ€"Screened or Pit Run CEMENTâ€"by the Car Load The Armour Plate Finish Durable and Inexpensive Up-To-Date Service Guaranteed Workmanship J. H. WILSON “English” Paints, Varnishes, Enamels. acquer’s, White Lead, Oils. Turpentine, Alabastine, o Polishes. Wax, Brushes. Money Gives Confide Beautify all your Floors and Linoleum QUICKLY With Johnson’s Electric Floor Polisher Rental $2 per day. House Phoneâ€"Grover 4963 Stop 7 North Yonge St. Shrewd Buyers are sure to see the extra values in these offerings : . 1924 Ford Coupe, a snap $250 1922 Ford Coupe, dandy shape $150 i923 4 Chevrolet 'l‘ouring, extra 200d 3275 1924 Star Sedan model F. 35495 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. a beautiful car $625 1926 Ford Tudor, almost like new $475 1925 Overland Coach, model 91, $490 CASH ‘OR TERMS Your present car I. ,nsidered - in trade at full market value. A. D. GORRIE & (10., Limited North End Branch 2061 - 2065 Yonge St. Ph Richmond Hill WE SELL Brandrum»Henderson celebrated ‘NORTH END BRANCH We Tell The Truth About Our Used Cars. ‘V’. DI. COUSINSS 57 QUEEN STREET, WEST, TORON_’I‘_0. Re Finish Your Car Wih DUCO BRANCH. (Next to Dominion Stores) Those who have moneif carry on their work in life with greater confi- dence. A Savings Account with this Bank if added to regularly even with small sums will soon give you the confidence that only the possession of money can give. There is a Sav- ings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. u Materials delivered When required. OF CANADA Phone 28 Willowdale Phone HU. 9171 nee T. MINNXS, Manager. Office Phoneâ€" Ontario THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, AulAAAAMu- We must not forget to try some of the new Spencer novelties up to date, “Grenadier” a grand scarlet, excep- tionally large, sunproof “Doreen” a bright carmine large flower, vigorous “Viscountess Lascelles,” pale laven- der strong grower. “Miss California” Salrhon Cream Pink, good; “The Bea- con,” brilliant orange, stands sun well “Lucifer” deep Salmon Cerise, extra good; “W. J. Unwin,” rich Salmon Pink on Cream ground; “Heavenly Blue,” moneymaker white majestie cream. The above varieties stand weather conditions in Canada remark- ably well. __ ~ A . ,, Eggs/Her; tfiat Ahas' bee fulfilled.” ' uUAy we“. It is not generally known that the Spencer waved type was introduced in England and since then has gradu- ally replaced the old grandiflora type, but at the same time some of the exquisite new varieties lack the perfiumee of the'old type, therefore ‘ L4 -_.»_.1. nnl» the hybridists have had to work back to obtain the perfume again. You would be surprised to learn how exacting these experts are; for instanceâ€"the formation of bloom must be perfect and placed correctly on the stem. As an example, if you take a stem with the bloom facing you, you will find some will be from left to right and from right to left, this being the general characteristic in each partiqular vgriety. v- -1 ,1 We call to mind a charming (1e3- cription by Rev. W. T. Hutchins, Am- erican authority on Sweet Peas. He said, “The sweet pea has a keel that was meant to seek all shores; it has wings that were meant to fly across all continents: it has a standard which is friendly to all nations; and it has a fragrance like the universal gospel yea, sweet Vprophecy_of welcome ey- PThe stand‘ard of the individual bloom should be bold, well rounded to the keel upright and properly waved. wing Well propOrtioned and waved to suit the standard with the keel deep in proportion for a properly bal- anced flower. Some varieties are more brilliant than others, that is‘ due to the sub- stance and texture in the Structure of the flowers. There is as much dif- ference in the texture of the flowers (in proportion) as there is in. the fin- est silk, satin or velvet. Some are more sensitive to the suns rays than others. This is the reason why some colors are dull ard unattractive, whilst others scintil‘ate in the sun- light. Some colors have a tendency to scalding, particularly orange and light blues but with newer varieties this efieet has been overcome by cross fertilization. Seed The three most important facts to observe are seed, soil and selected position seed production and selection are the rock bottom toWards success; Each variety must be selected and re- selected from properly matured plants This is systematically done by weed- ing out plants that do not come up to a certain standard of perfection. The seed must be hand harvested in the proper condition and at the right time to prevent mildew, chocking, etc. ‘Just think how long seeds are dorm- want in various places and temperaâ€" ltures away from sunlight and air, yet they must respirate to live. So there- fore, we recommend before sowing, placing all seeds in the sunlight and air for a while to warm them up and it helps them to absorb the moisture in the ground when sown and brings about a proper reaction of the germ cells. ‘1 Disbud the side shoots if special blooms are required. Stake early. Treat‘ gently, water liberally in dry weather and after rain, gently shake the Wet off the foliage and flowers before the sun comes out. This helps to counteract mildew in the latâ€" the coming want somethi: last year so shall we grow We call to I Culture I find it is better to' grow sweet peas north and south.‘ This is the reason. The sunlight is distributed to better advantage. As soon as out- side conditions permit. I like to dig a trench eight inches wide, eighteen inches to two feet deep, break up botâ€" tom of same, sprinkle the bottom lib- erally with salt, place about six inches good manure and fill up with good stiff soil to about four inches from top, place a layer of sifted soil to plant in water the same well with li- quid manure before sowing. Plant good seed about three inches apart alternating, making like a double row and thin out to six inches if neces- sary. Give lots of room. HORHCULTURAL Favorite Annua NLY Chevroletâ€"world’s largest builder of gear-shift automobilesâ€"could pro- duce such a car as the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet Historyâ€"could intro- duce such smooth, spirited performanceâ€" such beauty of line, such evident distinction, such u'nmistakeable quality in a car at any- where near Chevrolet price. Only Chevrolet, with its enormous purchzming and manufacturing economies, could combine the beauty, the quality, the distinction and the performance , of the ‘ Most Beautiful pre ing ‘ gamma-story abundantly NOTES lem for Wha ter part of the season. Some may think this a lot’ of trouble but to ob- tain the best results you have to .go all the way. By. this method I have grown sweet peas thirteen feet high and smothered in bloom of fine qual- ity and I maintain anyone will be am'ily rewarded for any extra trouble taken with them. I fully agree with th'\ old saying “If a thing is worth doing it is worth doing well.” A feature of the afternoon was an address by Mrs. Graves, district pres- ident on the subject “My Ideal of an Institute,” in which a great deal of helpful advice was given to the mem- bers present. Rev. Mr. Robbins, rec- tor of St. Phillip’s Church gave an in- spiring address on “Music” and ren- dered most accegtably tvsp solos. The Women’s Institute have an am- bitious program mapped out and be- sides voting $50 toward the Union ville public library will assist in the purchase of a musical instrument for the Unionville Public school and :1 V The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Lea, Mrs. A. G. Gormley, Mrs. John Bell and Miss Martin. A very pleasing birthday partv was held by the W. M. S. of St. Andrew’s Church last Wednesday evening. The tables each represented a month of the year, and were beautifully dec- orated. All Whose birthday came in the month sat at that particular ta- ble and gave one cent for each year. The offering ‘amdunted to nearly $50. An interesting program was giver: The play, “The Path Across The Hill” given by the VVindcrmere Drain- atic Club of Toronto was very enter- taining and was well received by a large audience. Hawaiian selections and vocal solos were given between the acts. . Mr. G. J. Lawrie is having a dou- ble tank placed in front of his store for the sale of White Rose and Red Seal‘ gasoline. “first aid kit” for the Uniom‘ille, Ha- gegnanfi and Buttoqville‘ _s-"r100_1_s. All the houses in the village are occupied at present, and inquiries are being: made for hQuSeS‘ito Ijent. Pleased to hear that Mrs. Harry Forrester and infant daughter are progressing so nicely. Guess S. S. No. 7 are well pleased with their honors of last Friday but just let Viola have another chance. Miss Marion Boston is getting a]- ong niggly after he; lingering i_11ness. Mr. th. Boston has Eeturfied from Napanee and reports things more fav- orable there than in the home town. At the monthly meeting of the Un- ionville branch of the Women‘s Insti- tute at the home of Mrs. Lea with the president, Mrs. Milner in the chair, between 45 and 50 ladies took part in What proved to be one of the most instructive and interesting meetings of the season. Victoria Square Unionville H. D. BENNETT Maple Chevrolet, at such phenomenally low prices â€"the lowest prices for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada. NEW LOWER PRICES Roadster - $655.00 Coach - - $760.00 Touring - $655.00 Sedan - - $865.00 Coupe - - $780.00 Cabriolet - $890.00 Roadster - $655.00 Touring - $655.00 Coupe - - $780.00 Landau Sedan - - - Roadster Delivery - Commercial Chassis - Utility Express Chassis Prices at Factory, Oshawaâ€"Government Tm: E. If ybur dealer cannot supply youadvise and wé will send direct in 500 popnd lots or more, freight prepaid. A good line of Children’s Shoes on hand, also an Assort- ment of Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords. Basia Sale 0f MEH’S Wear PRODUCT of GENERAL MOTORS of CANADA, Phone 86 j. Fine Boots for Men and Boys at Reasonable Prices Oxfords for Spring A Spécial Line of Ties at $1.09 Fine Shirts from 1.75 to $2.00 MORLEY S. HAMILTON Thornhill, Ont. Mar-Mill Chick Starter Write for Prat“ Poultyy kooFFREE PRATT FOOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Cu‘law Ave., Toronto J . W. Wellman STAN DARD BANK new line of Hats and Caps for Easter coming in beginning of the week. Prices to suit every pocket. BANK RICHMOND HILLiBRANCH~R Hoover, Manager FIFTY Make them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG-LAYING Pullcts, with Pratts Baby Chick Food. It costsa trifle more but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The extra. chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the Pratts Baby ChickFood you use. Ask l i your dealerâ€"there's one near you. ‘ THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson,fl1anagc} Brings Health, Vigor and Quick Growth Continuous growth the First Eight Weeks of a chick’s life is a big factor in High Winter Egg Production. MAR-MILL HIGH QUALITY FEEDS bring the desired results. ..MAR-MILL CHICK STARTER is a $750.00 $865.00 $890.00 $930.00 $655.00 $490.00 $545.00 a! sizes from $5.00 to $6 .00. CF-3516 Branches also at Aurora, Lansing. Maple Iztra est whereabouts of your valuables while Maximum :Security at Minimum Cost relieve any anxiety permitting free access to them by any time during banking hours. The cost is less than one cent per day; the value received is an inestimable sense of security. you or THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1927 OF CANADA branch of the Standard Bank will SAVE THE BABY CHICKS afe duly authorized person at well-balanced Mash, rich in vegetable and animal protein, containing essen- tial feeds for profitable growth and quick maturity, including Buttermilk. Skim Milk,YIeat Scrap. Etc. tho: regarding th in the ne Richmond Hill