The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SALVATEfiN ARMY Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 am. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . k..3 p.111. Salvation meeting . . . . . . . . . ‘ . 7 pm. Meetings Held In Lorne Hall. Men’s Fine Quality Arrow Shirts at the popular price of ..$2.00 to $2.75 Rev. B, R. Stranzwuv. B. A., B mxxsrm: A Wonderful Range Of Ties At $1.00 Headquarters for Hats and Caps. Oxfords For The Men $5.00 to $6.00. Spring Shoes For The Ladies. The Richmond Hili Furnishing Store A. M.â€"“An Alabaster Box." PM.â€"â€"“A GREAT SORCERER." Special Music At Both Services. A UORDIALWELOOME EXTENDED TO ALL REMEMBER WE ARE AGENTS NORMAN J. GLAssf For Dessert To-Night.’ Choose Your Favorite Neiison Brick TWO FLAVORS. CHERRY CUSTARD. NEAPOLITAN. PARTY. TWO FRUIT. PINE- APPLE FRUIT. ARISTOCRAT. VANILLA. RICHMOND HILL CORPS District Sergeant Major Butler Sunday Services For that Week-End Party we can supply you with any quantity of Ice Cream in Bulk or Bricks. Also McLaughlin Canada Dry Ginger Ale. HOTEL RICHMON (6%? H. WOOLNOUGH Cor. Queen and Ontario Stréets. Toronto. Conducts an up-to-date har- ness business and is prepared to look after the needs of farmers and teamsters in this district for new harness, and harness repairs. Richmond Hill' Unt _2587 YONGE STREET â€" NORTH TORONTO. SEE US ABOUT THAT NEW SPRING SUIT AND TOP COAT FOR THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN. .kaRLV E SS W 7 RICHMOND TAILQRS E Sunday Services Sunday Schoolâ€"2.30. UNITED CHURCH THORNHILL Everyone Invited EXCLUSIVE GOODS, CORRECTLY TAILORED BY CANADA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. J. A. GREENE- Telephone 5j or Residence 49W varied assortment of ready-made work trousexs at very low prlces. THURSDAY, APRIL 1-4, 1927. Work Trousers } Man has his weaknesses but he wouldn’t ruin a $25 hat fighting to isave two cents a yard on dress goods. i It is a world long given to hero wor- ls‘nip and the worth of an opinion de- pends on who holds it. tth met who ’ L. INNES & sofis“ Phone 133 Richmond Street WE SING A SONG 0F LUMBER $\R.-‘SO DONT FORGET ‘ gm; MMBER SiR I. ' tent upon impressing upon you not only the high character of ‘lumber we sell and the courtesy flurness of our business treat- mbut also our addness and tele- 115 number. We trust you will :(this speech to heart and remem- all of these things. UR lumber sextette seems in- Ontario. GRANT BROS. Miss Marvelle Hill and Miss MmL jorie Murphy spent Easter week end with Mrs. Wm. MacAndrew of Ren- frew, Ontario. Reeve and Mrs. Lunau of Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Good of Newtonbrook motored to Forest, Ont. over the holiday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bumham. firs. J. E. Smith and daughter Bet- ty are spending Easter Wee} in Lind- say‘ lVIaster Hughie and Miss Louise Graham of Toronto spent their Easter holidays with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, Arnold Street. Master Billy Graham of Toronto spent his Easter holidays with his cousin Donald Graham at Patterson. .x.-w.---~--~_.__W Mrs. DeForest of Toronto visited at the home of Mrs. Jos. Graham on Good Friday. Mr. Henry Moyle attended the meeting of the Social Service Council of Canada in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rumble visited with friends in Toronto over the holiday. Misses Maude and Daisy Hart. Miss Alice Smith of Queensville and Mr. John Hart, motored to Essex for the holiday. Miss May Atkins of Toronto spent Saturday with Mrs. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. and MiSS Dorothy Green spent Geod Friday with Mr. Grainger and family. Miss [1a Brillinger Visited with her friend Grainger on Easter. Mrs: Wills and Miss Margaret of Toronto spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. James Cruickshanks. Mrs. W4 Mortson, Connie and A1- bert spent the week end in the city. The Richmond Hill Juniors will practice on Saturday afternoon on the local ball diamond in the park at 2.30. |Will all members please make an eff- Iort to attend this practice also anyone |wishing to try out for a position. Miss Laurette. Robinson spent the week end with friends in Orillia. Easter Report of Primary Room in Richmond Hill Public School. (Names in Order of Merit). First Classâ€"Velma Monkfnan, Mer-- na Jenkins, Audrey Smith, Glen Met- calfe; Ilene Mabley, Martha Macl.ey, Jean Zufelt, Marion Espy, Elsie Ley. Kyzo Mackey. Herbert Gater, Ethel White, Lelafid Durrant. Iona 'Bailey, Margaret- Richards, Winnifred Ha- worth, ~absent, Harold Jones, absent. Why pay more? A full line of groceries and choice meats and pro- visions at a saving to every house- hold. The Dominion Storeâ€"“Where Quality Counts.” were elected for the yea1‘:;President Alex Rutledge, Newmarket: Secretary Allen White, Richmond Hi1th 7 V Primer Class A.~â€"â€"Billie Minnis, Derek Mills, Lorna Gillings, Nancy McKenzie, Joe Brillinger, Thelma Hilts, Bobbie Reid. Dorothy Donald, Ronald Crothers, Ilene McMillan, Ll- oyd Paisleyl_absen_t. Primer Class B.â€"Gordon Woods, Laura Frisby, Audrey Stephens, Wil- son Beresford, Stewart Stephens Donald Barraclough. Marie Linstead. Eric Wilson, Dora Forest, Jack Stud- dy, Edna Robbins, George Bell, Bob- bie Rickwood. A new class will be starting after the Easter vacation. and it is requesâ€" ted that each little beginner start promptly on the opening day, April 25th. This will aid in class organiz- ation and will help both teacher and pupil. A meeting of the North York Jun- ior Ball League took place in Newâ€" market Tuesday evening and it was decided to carry on for the coming season, under the junior O. B. A. with the following teamszâ€"Newmar- lznt. Richmond Hill, Mount-Albert and Willowdale. The following oflicers A meeting of the Richmond Hil‘. Baseball teams will take place in the Council Chamber, Tuesday evening. April 25th at 8 o’clock sharp for the purpose of organizing junior and int- ermediate teams. All those interested kindly turn out to this meeting. .«p-aapu‘ The next meeting will be held in the council chamber next week. “Honor the dead” advises an ex- change when referring to a bill before the Legislature to compel villages and townships to maintain the cemeâ€" teries within their boundaries, the same as cities and towns. The bill has a great deal to commend it, but if more attention was paid to many elderly people while they are alive the thoughfulness would be more ap- preciated at least by them. Oakville Milk By-Law TheOakville Milk by-law will be changed to provide that all cream sold here must be pasteurized and all milk must be from a accredited herd. This was decided at the council meeting. The clauses will be added to the pres- ent by-law and passed before May 1, as that is the time the dairies renew their licenses for 1927. MINNISâ€"In Richmond Hill on Thursday, April 14, to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Minnis a son, (John Atlee). WELLMANâ€"At "Richmond Hill on Saturday, April 16th to Mr. and Mrs. .11. W. Wellman a son, (Charles Wes- ey). IN MEMORIAM McQUARRIEâ€"In loving memory of Archibald McQuam‘le who passed away on April 23131,? 1926. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Primary teacherâ€"R. A. Webb. Where Quality Count; Basebali Nales Honor The Living THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. LOCAL N EWSY ITEMS BORN Wife and Family. of Thornhill Miss Marion The York Pioneer and Historical Society an old but progressive Socie- ty, through the generous kindness of Miss Mercedes Oates one of its memâ€" bers, has arranged an Essay Contest, open to pupils of the Hign Schools and continuation Schools of York Cotlmty. The following are the de- tai s. Great reduction in price of Gypsum board. Did you know No. 1 Gypsum Board in 32 in. x 36 in. sheets had been reduced from $32 to $25 per M. tax free. This is yard price only. Jones Lumber Co. lâ€"Subjectâ€"“Canada’s Jubilee.” 2â€"â€"Must not exceed 1500 words in length: 3LThe Prize is a beautiful three- volume set of Shakespeare. 4â€"Each school to conduct its own competitionâ€"â€" the winning essay to be sent to N. F. Caswell, 148 King Street, West, Toronto not later than May 11th, 1927. Ladies’ Bowling Club The annual meeting of the Ladies Lawn Bowling club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Jackson on Tuesday, April 26th at 7.30 pm. mem- bers are urged to attend. Seeding Well On Farmers all over York County are right in the midst of their spring seeding, and not in years has the soil been in better shape for spring work. More than 50 per cent. of spring wheat and oats are sown and one more week of dry weather would see the bulk of the grain in the ground. In some cases the farmers are only cultivating up portion of their fall wheat and re-sowing spring wheat, oats or barley, mostly the former. A fair estimate of the fall wheat ruined is said to be 25 per cent of the entire crop. There is a plentiful supply of all kinds of fodder for cattle, and dairymen report the yield and outlook for their herds as well up to the aver- age. Mrs. Mollett is pianist for the ev- ening. The plan for seats is now at Glenn’s Drug Store. Reserve seats Iare fifty cents. Rush seats 35 cents. The doors will be open at 7.30 pm. The entertainment will be under the supervision of Mr. W. Ward Brice {who is honorary director. A WARNING “What’s the use of coming to Rich-‘ mond Hill and having a fine supper if we only have to go out and shake it all down going over the bumps in your streets,” said Mr. Rogers, disâ€" trict. Agricultural representative speaking at the Junior Farmer’s Banâ€" quet on Tuesday. “About five hunâ€"_ ‘dred people have been brought to the ‘village during the year by the De- partment of Agriculture,” said Mr. Rogers, “But I am going to have to cut you OR the list if you don’t fix your street.” Reeve Lunau and Councillor James McLean were amâ€" ong the listeners and appeared to take the warning very seriously. Fraternal Visit The members of Patterson Lodge, Thornhill paid a fraternal visit to Richmond Lodge on Wednesday night when the officers‘of the visiting lodge occupied the chairs and conferred the second degree. ‘At the completion of the lodge work a sumptuous banquet was enjoyed along with the usual toast list. During the evening very acceptable music was provided by the Thornhill orchestra. Several members of the craft from Toronto were in at- tendance. ‘ Open For Business The repair shop of Little Bros. Ford dealers is now open for business it is fitted with the most modern equ- ipment and qualified‘mechanics will look after your requirements. Auto owners are assured of dependable service at the right price. A Chance To Save You will be surprised at the saving that can be made in your grocery bill in a month if you watch the specials advertised in the Liberal each week. Richmond Hill Follies The annual sale of work and enâ€" tertainment in Aid of the Girl’s Jun- ior Auxiliaries of St. Mary’s C. of will be given in the Masonic Hall Richmond Hill, Wednesday, April 27. The sale of work and tea opens at 2.30 p.m. and in the evening at eight o’clock an entertainment will be giv- en, including a dramatic program and the second appearance of the Rich- mond Hill Follies. Part one is a com- edy entitled “Betsy Baker” in which ‘the parts will be taken by, Ralph Par- is, Violet Paris, .nlive Paris 'and Schofield Battersby. Part two is “The Richmond Hill Follies,” who will give humorous songs, dances, jokes, etc. The following will take part Misses Margaret Battersby, Sylvia Battersby, Olive Paris, Kathleen Morris, Vera Morris, Grace Paris Herberta Baker, Gladys Goddard, Al- Violet Paris; Messrs. Allen White Walter Mason, Kenneth Braybon, Ralph Paris, Schofield Battersby and W. Ward Price. A Suggestion A visitor in our office this week re- marked with some feeling that a man with a pick and shovel could do a lot in a few hours to make the way of the motorist more pleasant at the south end of the village. And We had tn admit that he was right. One Cent Sale There are sensational bargains aw- aiting you at Glenn’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at the one cent sale. Get two for the price of one plus one cent. This is the orig- inal Rexall one cent sale. Bargains In Garage Doors Four pair only, garage doors, made of Ontario soft white pine, well man- ufactured and standard pattern. 6 lights, sash and 4 upright; panells. Regular price $17.00 now sell for $12.85, tax free, apply Jones Lumber Richmond Hill. Canada’s Jubilee Essay Contest Special Quality Shoppe regular values $18.00 to $25.66}? Play Suits for Boys and Girls Curtain Materials -= Wall Pape Hosiery in all New Styles and Shades, Emm 496m Phone 53 é Look! Cocoanut E One 8-ounce pkg. Baker’s Cocoanut. 1 tin Baker‘ {:51 1113.3 eh‘ifi‘ffl». ‘ Mrs. Norman Batty DR. THUNA Baisam Remedies, Limiieié 2555 Yonge St. There Is a Rem-cu 7 RICHMOND HILL Specials for This Week DELIVER LLHUL1\ I DOES QUALITY COUNT WITH SPECIALShThur, Friday & Sat, April 7' Southern Cocoanut Both for the price of Red Raspbeniesr - (-ur Groce A HUdson 7303 The Logical P1; 0: 'to Bu In the Millinery Department yetl’wiil‘find the very latest in Spring Styles at Popular Prices $2.95 up. and if you want to be convinced see our many testimonials from Toronto citizens who have used- our RUPTURE TREATMENT successfully. It is a well known fact where drugs have failed; Herbal Remedies have been successful. You may take this treatment without it interferring with your work. No operationâ€"No hospital or sick bedâ€"Pleasantâ€"Permanent in eftect. House Dresses and Aprons GRANULATED SUGAR- Old Dutch Cleanser, Special 2 Ginger Snaps, Fresh crisp, Tomatees, large tin - Post Bran Flakes 2 pk Potatoes, Dry'and ‘Mealy Matches, full count 400" LADIES DRESSES at Very Attractive Prices LEADER Str Wall Papem PAGE FIVE Trench 131mm. mood Ave.