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PAGE FOUR Buy your Congoleum Rugs in Town and Save Money. COMPARE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: T. Eaton & Co. Our Prices 6 x 9 $7.00 6 X 9 $6.65 7% x 9 $8.50 7% x 9 $8.85 9 x 9 $10.50 9 X 9 $9.95 9 x 10%» $12.25 9 X 1092 $11.75 9 x 12 $14.00 9x 12 $13.35 Larger and smaller sizes prices in proportion. DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE, . RICHMOND HILL. Beauty Parlor Closes, Monday And Thursday At 6 p.m. And Wed- nesday, at 12 o’clock noon. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday open until 9. 30 pm. Our operator, MISS DENBY, holds a first class diploma for Marcelling, Water Waving, Hair Tinting, Shampooing, Bob and Hair Cutting, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Manicuring, Etc. To Make Sure of Appointment for Saturday, Please Phone Early. Phone Your Appointments, 119 ‘ Davies’ Dry GoodLSthe DELIVER LLHULI\ QLUUI5 SPECIALS:-Friday, Sat. & Mon., April 29, 30, May 2 Green Gage. Standard Quality, for 1 9c Finest California ' Seedless 2 lbs for 25c Evaporated Milk Tall Tins, 2for 25c Evaporated Milk Small Tin, 2for 13c Fresh Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage, Tomatoes, Onions The Logical Headquarters Place to Buy Richmond Hill $12223: Your Groceries Phone 8 Supplies SPECIALS Plums, ZReg. size tins Pure Orange Marmalade Aylmer Soup, Green Peas, Asparagus :Interlake Toilet Tissue . . . . 7 . Ginger Snaps, Fresh Crisp . . . Muffets. The all year round cereal Prepared Mustard In Glass Cups Congoleum Rugs 'wNW-W‘ ‘" 'cbm SEAL cumum-r}: aim-strum W on mull HOFDI m Our Hairdressing Parlour USED CARS See our Hosiery and Dress Windows This Week. - North End Branch 2061 - 2065 Yonge St. Ph © I915, conaogcummmnu mc SEE A. D. GORRIE & C0,, Limiied FOR GUARANTEED RAISINS GRANULATED SUGAR-- LEADER Steers J ave Water, 2 bottles 25c 1 Bottle Lemon Oil â€" 1 Tin Castle Floor Wax 1 Cake or Tin Bon Ami ~ All For ' 10 pounds 69c 5pqunds 37c Phone HU. 9171 BUTTER Gold Seal Finest Creamery 49c lb Imperial Choice Creamery 46c lb 4 lb tin 4 tins 25c . 3 for 25¢ 2 lbs 25c 2 pkgs 29c 43c each pupil. Parents of pupils Who have been unsuccessful will receive a report by mail. .The following pupils have passed the easter term examinations. The lists are arranged in order of merit according to the average mark ‘of Form Vâ€"Honorsâ€"Freda Bayes, Laura Gee, Harold MacKay. Passâ€" Walter Steckley, Katherine Jefi'erys, Ella Denne, Rheo Hooper, Vera Ni- chols, Louis Sims, Alan White and Elmore Hooper, Equal; Doris Soden, Margaret Vanderburgh, Irene Smith. 'Form IVâ€"lst class hemâ€"Johnston Armstrong. 2nd class honorsâ€"Nora Johns, Harding Burnaby; Muriel Com- isky, Rupert Jackson, Charles Proctor John Ashby, Robert Moore; 3rd class Hon. Helen Bales, Louise Lockhart, Fred Greene, George Travis; Pass-â€" Howard Atkinson, Annie Avison, Mar- ion Ellis, Tom Carter, Zilpha Topper, Keith Ball. Richmond Hill High School Term Report Form IIâ€"lst Class Hon.â€"G. Plew- man, D. Anderson, A. Boddy, R. Rea- man and J. Reaman equal; D. Gee, 0. Carter, W. Smith, and K. Braybon equal; S. Battersby. 2nd Class Hon. F. Braybon, R. Morris, M. Mackie and D. Campbell equal; G. Paris, M. Ech- lin, .A Vanek, M. Hickey, C. Price and A. Duncan, equal; W. Mason. 3rd Class Hon.â€"K. Morris and G. Mathewson, equal; L. Golm, L. McCa- gue. J Armstrong and M. Sims equal G. Jack, M. Dennie H. Echlin and C. Mortson, equal. Pass,â€"A. Wheeler, and G. Carlisle, ‘equal, E. Waugh and G. Harris equal; E. Lasher, J. Wat- kins P. Savage and C. Proct’or equal; ’th McLean. Form 11 A.â€"lst Class Hon., J. Kerswill, L. Wright, J. Langstafl’, G. Valliere, G. Johnson, M. Plewman. 2nd Class Hon.â€"Mabel Reaman, I. Thompson, H. Brillinger, D. Frisby,, Mary Reaman, L. Savage. 3rd class Honâ€"F. Perkins, V. Morris, R. Mar- shall, D. Hick, 1. Cox and M. Duncan equal. Passâ€"W. Proctor, K. Plew- man, D. Taylor, T. Coveyduck, A. Robinson, F. Wesley, E. Fennell, V. McLean, M. Lloyd. Form II B.â€"â€"1st Class Honâ€"Fred Schiller; 2nd Class Honâ€"Lucy Yer- ex, Nellie Collins, Jack Hillier Burâ€" ton Collins; 3rd Class Honâ€"Dorothy Woods, Herberta Baker, Muriel Goode Herbert Sharpless; Passâ€"Floyd Dav- ies, Hannah Wray, Norma Ground, Cecile Dudley, Gladys Hooper. Form I A.â€"â€"lst Class Hon.â€"â€"N. Da- vies, A. Cairns, J. Wilson,‘R. Jefl‘ries, I. Rouyley, K. Kozak, W. Gillings, K. Burns, A. Elliot and T. Allen; equ- al. 2nd Class Honorsâ€"E. Jefferys and D. Manley equal; G. Rickwood and A. Boddy,_equa1; I.‘Burns and M. Klinck and W. Noble, equal; K. Hodgins, L. Vanderburgh. 3rd Class Hon.â€"â€"A. Phipps, R. Plewman, B. Sanderson, M. Fear, J. Hall, equal. Passâ€" L. Tarpley, N. Tew, L. Rich- ardson and A. Walker and V. Wellâ€" man equal; A. Burnett, M. Wright and F. Beemer and I. Deadman equal lD. Hopper, J. McKenzie. Form I B.â€"lst class Lillian Harris Alma Pratt, James Gladding; 2nd Class Hon, Arthur Mathews, Wilger Burford, Morris Vanek, Christena An- derson, Beatrice Caldwell, Leonatrd Whitmore, Eva Lockyer; 3rd Classâ€"â€" George Charity, John Helmkay, Ralâ€" ph Mackie, Pascal Drake, Ralph James. Passâ€"Newman Bur-ford, Nor- man Cook, Harold Clark, Alma Cherry, Roland Dawn, Ronald Hick- ey, Tom Riley, Maurice Patton, Isa- bel Farr. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. The florists are finding more and more things you can say with flowers, but “ Bah” still has its uses. All reform movements are similar Paf‘ish Hall in one respect. Domesticating the dog ' 2.30 Sunday School, 7 p.m. Evening served to bring the flea indoors. :Service. APPOINTED CHIEF ELECTORAL g OFFICER Jules Castonguay, who has been appointed chief electoral officer of the Dominion-to succeed Col. 0. L. Biggar. Mr. Castonguay has been connected wit/ii electoral work in this country for over 30 years, and his appointment is a. very popular one. The chance visitor to Thornhill on Wednesday evening, April 20, would have been struck with the paucity of people on the streets, but if they had made enquiries they would soon have been informed that the reason for the apparent lack of population. was on account of the fact that the Young Men’s Class of the Thornhill United Church were holding their Third An- nual Banquet. This year’s banquet was consider- ably different to the banquets which have been held in the past. The large number of Toasts which are usual at an affair of this nature in this case were eliminated, with the exception of the Toast to the King, which was pro- posed by the chairman of the evening, Mr. Gordon Galbraith, and the Toast to the visitors. The latter toast was proposed by Rev. B. R. Strangways, the Pastor of the church, who in a few brief well chosen words drew the attention of the guests to the initia- tive and energy of the Young Men’s Class. Rev. J. W. McIntosh of Rich- 'mond Hill responded to this Toast, and stated that he was sure he voiced the feeling of all the guests when he expressed his sincere thanks for being invited to attend. The Rev. R. S. Fralick of Oakwood United Church, Toronto,..former pastor of the Thorn- hill United Church, also responded to the Toast of the‘ Visitors and outlined for the benefit of those present the formation and organization of the Young Men’s Class during his Pastor- ate at Thornhill, and gave consider- able credit for the success of the class to the Teacher, Mr. M. J. Johnston. Thomhill United Church Young Men’s Banque The feature of the evening’s enter- tainment was an address by Mr. Mc- Gillicuddy of Toronto, who took for his theme, “Ideals” and in his well known humorous and earnest manner gave a very splendid address. In addition to this Mr. Thos. McLay, Scottish Tenor of Toronto sang sever- al solos which were well received by the audience. A string quartette con- sisting of Misses E. Atkinson, R. Strangways, E. Bird and Mrs. Echlin did considerable to make the evening’s program a success. Messrs. N. J. Smellie and R. McIntosh members of the class, sang a‘couple of duets much Bruce McDonald, Elmore Hooper and Gordon Johnston, posing as the “Ham- bourg trio" dispensed some very good music and jokes. The large crowd which numbered about eighty-five, went home with the feeling that the Young Men’s Class of Thornhill United Church is a credit to the village}. Farmers- will look with apprecia- tion towards~Queean Park since At- torney-General Price and’ Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture have made an appeal to the Federal authorities to have the Criminal Code amended so as to provide a stiffer penalty for chicken thieves. The $20 limitation on the value of birdsstolen will probably be removed and the mat- ter left to the discretion/0f the trial magistrate or judgeto. impose such penalty as the circumstances may suggest. The annual Meting of the Oak Rid- ges Branch of the Women’s Institute will be heldrat the residence of Mrs. James Elford, Oak Ridges on ngnes- day, May 4th at 3 p.m. A large at- tendance is requested. St. John Church 10 am. Sunday school 11 a.m. mor- nlng prayer. , CANADIAN BANKER HONORED Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, General Manager of the Bank of Montreal, has been made an officer of the Legion of Honor by the French Government in recognition of his financial work in that coun- try. Not to Mussolini; The longer you. sit on the safety valve the higher she’ll blow. Oak Ridges A Godd “Idea MISSINGâ€"From the effects of the late Edward W. Moyle. the first volume of an “Exposition of the Bible," containing exposition of Genisus to the end of Ruth by Rev. Marcus Dodds, D. D. and others. Reward will gladly be paid for re- covery of the book to complete the set. FOR SALEâ€"2 springers, Holstein large heavy producersâ€" brindle fine butter cow. Also 2Yorkshire sowsâ€"bacon type. Apply L. Nich- ols, Gormley, R. R. 2, Phone Stouff- ville 4004. WANTEDâ€"Good cook general three adults in family, apply Mrs. J. H. Dunlop. FOR SALEâ€"2 Furrow John Deere No. 5 Pony Tractor plow. In first class condition, apply S. Winger, Maple, R. R. 2, Phone Maple 10062. LOSTâ€"Blue overcoat between Clair- mont and Toronto. $5.00 reward. Finder please notify D. McDonald 186 Rushton Road, Toronto. FOR SALEâ€"An iron bed, walnut [in- ish, mattress and springs all new, dresser to match. .Also polished oak dining room table. Apply Mrs. Alfred Rumble, Maple. fOR SALEâ€"Practically new house and lot on Station Street in Maple. Priced to sell, Apply Box 34 Liber- Saturday, May ,7thâ€"Ai1ction sale of horses implements and household furniture on 'Rdsevie'w AvenUe, the property" bf R. A. Tyndall. Terms cash. Saleta't 2 pm. ’ WANTEDâ€"A good home for a one year old thoroughbred collie dog. apply C. F. Wright, Willowdale P. 0., Phone VVillowdale 166. FOR SALEâ€"1000 only cull cement brick. Just the thing for lining a well or cistern. $12.50 per M. at yard. Jones Lumber Company. FOR SALEâ€"A quantity of mangolds Apply F. A. Clark, Gormley, Te]. 47 r 22. FOR SALEâ€"Collie Dog, good for cattle and watch dog. Apply Jas. Tutt, Thornhill. FOR SALEâ€"A few bushels of good table turnips, also some parsnips cheap. Apply G. C. Smith. Carr- ville Road, Stop 23 Yonge Street. also Senator Dunlop Strawberry plants, Black Currant bushes and Cuthbert Raspberry Bushes. FOR SALEâ€"Eggs for Hatchingâ€" bred to lay Barred Rocks, 0. A. C. strain 60 cents per setting of 13, G. Yerex, Elgin Mills, Phone 249, Maple. FOR SALEâ€"Hatching eggs, 0. A. C. bred to lay, Barred Rock strain. 75 cents per dbz. Apply 'D. T. Rum- ble’,“ Box '68 Richmond Hill, ‘Phone 1849 M.~ . WANTEDâ€"A maid for family of three. State age experience and wages required. Apply 68 Glengrove Avenue, West Toronto. GUARANTEED 25% Per. Dozen 95% FERTILITY CAN YOU BEAT THIS? FOR SALEâ€" A quantity-0f seed oats White \Vave, apply Lot 57, McNair Bros., Jefferson. ' . S. C. WHITE LEGHORN Eggs For Hatching Male birds direct from Wyckoff’s. Our birds are the large type of Leghorn laying the big white eggs. Baby chicks for may 25 cents each; for June 20 cents each. SATISFACTION TO RENTâ€"ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM IN FIRST CLASS CONDI- TION. ALL MODERN CONVEN- IENCES IN HOUSE. FARM FRONTS ON YONGE STREET, NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, AP- PLYâ€"J. R. HERRINGTON. Rich- GUARANTEED Maple R. R. 2 Tracto’rs, Threshers, Silo Fillers, Bail- ing Presses, Plows, Harrows, Road Machinery and Tillage Tools for Fordson Tractors. KANE BROS. It is bound in green cloth. is 7 inches by 10 and one-quarter inch- es and was published .by S. S. Scranton and C0,, Hartford Conn.. Apply Miss Anna Moyle. mond Hill, Telephone 87. CASE Power Farming Machinery each insertion “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--MAKE THE MOST'QF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra SALE REGISTER C. W. CANE. J. T. Saigeon, Auctionee; Write For Literature. 0.â€" R. R. 2, Gormley. Classified Advertising HEADFORD THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927. Ontario Discount of 5 per centum is allowed when payment is made to the village treasurer on or beforeâ€"â€" The First Instalment of Taxes for the current year is dueâ€"â€" Richmond Hill, April 28th, 1927. A. J. HUME, Treasurer. The village caretaker will make the rounds of the village during the week beginning May lst for the pur- pose of collecting the Dog Tax for the current year and of supplying License Tags to the owners or keep- ers of dogs in this Municipality. The License fee is $2.90 for male dogs and $5.00 for females if only one dog is‘ keptâ€"if more than-one is kept the fee is $4.00 for each additional male and $8.00 for each additional female dog kept by the same party. Owners of dogs are requested to be ready for the collector when he calls. Richmond Hill, April 28, 1927. A. J. HUME, Clerk. As the City of Toronto intends to adopt the so called Daylight saving time on May lst next and it is ex- pedient.that Richmond Hill should conform to the time adopted by Torâ€" onto, I therefore request all residents of this municipality to advance their timepieces one hour at midnight on Sunday, May lst, 1927 and to retain the advanced time until further notice: , Richmond Hill, April 28, 1927. It Pays to Watch Your “P3” & “03” in the Garden Bennets noted Sweet Pea Selection of Bright Colors 25 cents per packet. Blue Lace Flower Scabious Zinnia Collection. Larkspur, mixed colors All 10 cents per package. Wallflower mixed colors. Double Novelty Asters Single Novety Asters. Brussels Sprouts, Primo Cabbage. Cauliflower, Hybrid Tomato Seeds. TAXES Public Notice RE SUMMER TIME at a PRICE For Quality Harold Reid’s Garage Stop 29 Yonge Street. “Brookside Valley Gardens." R. R. 1 ,Richmond Hill. GOODYEAR WENGFOOT v TIRES Made *to compete in value with the best standard tires, but remarkably low in price. Cord Tires built of - ORDERS MAILED FREE. SUPERTWIST 30x3% . . . . . . . $12.10 31x4. . . .....$15.3o MAY 15th, 1927 MAY lst, 1927 Telephone 116 1' 3. DOGS ELGIN MILLS. J. LUNAU