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°=°=0=0=0=0 Authorized Ford Dealers. Richmond Hill â€"â€" ._ __ __ Real Bargain WILCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LIMITED W. H. LEGGE, Manager OFFICE; RESIDENCE NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS RICHMOND HILL. TEL. 92. TELEPHONE 2 r 12. When Building Enquire About Hflfllflllflllflfllflllfl MORLEY S. HAMILTON Marbelite Brick Flat Rate Labor Charges Thornhill, Ont. Phone 41 One Fordson. Tractor One No. 8 Oliver Plow Little % h Bros. WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE A Real Buy for Someone Easy Terms THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928 This means that the time required for each piece of work has been set by Chevrolet Motor Company. Know definitely before hand what your job will cost. All work turned out of our shops is done by expert mechanics using special toolsand factory approved equipment, and is unconditionally guaranteed. We are now using the Chevrolet Flat Rate System. The have been used only very little and are in excellent shape MANUFACTURED BY 0:0 Residence 49w Richmond Tailors JAUNTY, SPRINGY, DAPP- ER, STYLISH, MODES IN LATEST WEAVESâ€"PRICED WITHIN YOUR REACH. EXTRAORDINARY4 QUAL- ITY OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL IS EVI- DENT IN ALL OUR SUITS WHICH ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. THE VERY SPIRIT OF SPRING IS REFLECTED IN SUIT VALUES THAT WE ARE OFFERING. Cleaning and Pres sing A Specialty Goods Called For and Delivered J. A. GREENE Spring Suits ‘o=o===:lo:= O Phone 195 ouoz==o=6 Ontario The funeral service at the home on Tuesday, May 8th and interment foll- owed at Newmarket cemetery. BRILLINGERâ€"At Jordan, on Thurs- day, May 3, Rachael Brillinger. The funeral was held from the Funeral Parlors of Wright & Taylor, Rich- mond Hill, on Sunday, May 6, and in- terment followed at Heise Hill church cemetery. SULLIVANâ€"At the residence of her sonâ€"imlaw, Mr. B. F. Davis, Au- rora, on Saturday, May 5th, Matilda Bishop, widow of the late George Washington Sullivan. The funeral was held on Tuesday, May 8th, and interment followed at Markham cemetery. SCOTTâ€"Elizabeth A. (Lilly) Thomp- son, wife of Percy G. Scott, and only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson, Newmarket, passed a- way after a short illness at her late home, 468 Oakwood Avenue, Toronto, Sunday afternoon, May 6th. BORN BOWENâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. C. B0w- en, Elgin Mills on Tuesday, May 1, a son. A Special in Ladies Shoes Odd lines of ladies shoes regular up to $4.50 at $2.95. Just two or three pair in each line, but a real buy. See our add. Drs. Ralph and Lillian Langstaff leave on Friday for an extended trip to the British Isles and to the continâ€" ent. The Liberal joins with their many friends in this district in extenâ€" ding best Wishes for a very pleasant journey and a safe return. Mrs. W. Snedden, Richmond Hill, district Vice-President of the Presby- terian Women’s Missionary Society visited the Ashburn Society in Ontario County on Tuesday and delivered an address on Missionary Work. Mr, William Davies is serving on the Grand Jury in Toronto this week. Among those from Richmond Lodge who attended the reception tendered to the Most Wor. the Grand Master the Hon. J. S. Martin by the Masonic brethren of the suburban lodges of Toronto District 0., at Newmarket on Tuesday evening were: R.W. Bro. J .H. Dunlop, W. Bros. J. A. Monkman, J. R. Herringt’on, A. L. Phipps and Bros. Rev. H. F. Battersby and A. D. Buch- annan. Richmond Hill United church anni- versary services, Sunday, May 20th. Morning 11 a. m. Rev. Harold Toye, of Toronto, evening 7 p. m. Rev. D.M. Solandt, D.D., of Toronto. Special music by the choir. Thursday, May 24th, Hot Dinner served from 11 am. to 2 p. m. Tea from 5 to 7 pm. in the school room of the church. Adults 500; children 25c. Mrs. Joseph Moyle, of Paris, is vis- iting with her sister IinSS Moyle, North Yonge Street. I. D. Ramer & Son received at The Elevator this Week a large shipment of Drumheller Deep Seam Alberta coal for which orders may be made for immediate delivery. Enquire a- bout the quaiity of this coal. Y. W. A. MEETING The monthly meeting of the Y. W. A. of the United Church met at the home of Miss M. Brown on Tuesday evening, May 1. After the usual opâ€" ening exercises a chapter of the study book was given by Miss E Neill. Miss C. Mortson contributed a vocal solo. The girls of the Richmond Hill C.G. LT. groupe had their first hike of the season on Wednesday, May 2. A large number of girls attended) and a most delightful camp fire supper was en- joyed. The groupe have a very inter- esting‘ program outlined for the year and the leaders would be glad if any United Church girls interested in the work would communicate with them if they desire joining the groupe. MASONIC BRETHREN WILL AT- TEND DIVINE SERVICE The members of Richmond Lodge A. F. & A. M. Will attend Divine Ser- vice at the Richmond Hill Presbyteriâ€" an Church on Sunday evening next, May 13 at 7 p. m. The minister Rev. C. A. Mullen will have charge of the services. The morning service will be held as usual at 11 a. m. MOTHER’S DAY SERVICE Remember the special Mother’s Day Service in the Presbyterian Sunday school at 2.45 next Sunday, May 13. It is expected to have a good speaker, and a cordial invitation is extended to parents and friends to come and join in the services. Social and Personal C. G. I. T. GROUPE ENJOYED HIKE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES IN RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH COAL ARRIVED THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO DIED N. J. GLASS Advice along a similar line is given by President Thatcher of the Massaâ€" chusetts Agricultural College, who de- fends vocational schools against the reproach sometimes leveled against them “the idea is erroneous that vo- cational schools are undignified becau- se they work with a knowledge of things that are ancient and far off.” { Literally, however, the proportion ‘of white collar jobs is constantly in- ‘creasing. With the continual advent of new machines for doing the “dirty work” of the world, the time may come when everyone may have a white collar job. The young man who starts at the bottom in a factory often soon distan- ces one who begins, say, as a book- keeper. The idea is that while the clerk or bookkeeper may have a white collar job from the very first, the am- bitious and intelligent industrial work- el- has a better chance to rise to an executive position, so that when he does reach the white collar job it means. something worth while. Boys should be taught to think less of fitting themselves for “white coll- ar” jobs, says Prof. F.G, Nichols of Harvard, who points out the greater opportunities for promotion in indus- try than in clerical pursuits. Construction by-laws for a concrete pavement on Wilson avenue, macad- am pavement on Melrose avenue, and street lighting on Harding avenue, were passed at the North York Town- ship Council meeting Monday after- noon. A by-law was passed for de- Ibentures for $20,000 to build a four- roomed addition to Willowdale Public School. The solicitor was instructed to expropriate for the outfall sewer «on Armour Heights. Plan now to attend the Richmond Hill Fair, Thursday, May 24. The Canadian Legion post played old soldiers’ games and had a carpet ball contest in the North-York town- ship hall, at a pleasant meeting held this week. Dr. C. E. Hill, president, officiated at the meeting. There were 65 members present and 18 new mem- bers initiated. “The passing of the Third Floor Back" will be presented in the Com- munity Hall, Maple, Wednesday, May 16th at 8 p.m. This is one of the ‘most notable modern plays that every body some day or other, will want to {see. It is admirably staged and acted by “The Mount Dennis Dramatic So~ ciety” who are giving their services in aid of St. Stephens Anglican church, Maple. The part of “the stranger” who “passes by” is played by Rev. A.J. Arthur. Admission 35 and 25c. Bowlers Elect Officers The ladies' and men‘s sections of Kingsdale Lawn Bowling Club, which have been separate organizations, will unite. The membership of 41 is to be raised to 60. The season will start on Saturday, June 2, on the private greens of Thomas Hirons, Florence Avenue, Lansing-~ The officers elected at the annual meeting held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Poyntz Ave., are: Honorary President, Thom- as Hirons; president, Dr., C. E. Hill; first vice-president, Mrs. A. Spalton; second viceâ€"president, E. Cox; secre- tary, W. R. Gibney; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Taylor; chairman games comâ€" mittee, W. Hirons; membership, A. C. Taylor; entertainment, Mrs. S. Allen; auditors, B. Humphrey and E. Cox. Thomas Maxwell Charlton, a well known grocer of the City of Toronto, died at his late residence 1494 Bath- urst Street on Sunday, May 6. He was born here ninety years ago and farmed in this district for some years before moving to Toronto on 1875. While fishing from the lock wall of the canal at Holland Landing, Friday evening, David Plaxton; aged 10, fell into 15 feet of water, and was drown- ed. His body was brought to shore by Sid Mulligan, but all efforts to save his life were futile. This is the third drowning near the lock wall in the past few years, and as a result, Crown Attorney C. F. Moore has ord- ered an inquiry into the death of the Plaxton lad. It will take place under Corner Dr. J. H, Wesley here on May 16th. Monster Softball Tournament at the Richmond Hill Fair, THURSDAY, MAY 24. Plan now to attend the Richmond Hill Fair, Thursday, May 24. Doors, Windows, Roofing, Wailâ€" board, Paint, Hardware. Write for Spring Sale Circular showing Freight Paid Prices. HALLIDAY CO., HAMILTON, 102 Jackson St. East. BOY DROWNED AT HOLLAND LANDING PLAY IN COMMUNITY HALL, MAPLE BARGAINS FOR BUILDERS WHITE COLLAR JOBS WILLOWDALE FISHERVILLE Recital by Pupils of Miss A. Cooper A recital by the pupils of Miss An- nie Cooper (of Toronto Conservatory of Music Staff) assisted by Dorls Tenenbaum, of Toronto, Ada Moulton and Nelson Findlay of Thomhill, eloâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. their son Harvey, in day. Mrs. F. Simpson spent several days with her sister Mrs. Puckering, in Buffalo. Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luesby spent Sunday with friends at Kleinburg. Annual Women’s Institute Meeting The annual meeting of the Thom- ‘hill Branch of the Women’s Institute ‘will be held at the home of Mrs. ‘Armstrong, Langstaff, next Thursday afternoon, May 17th. The roll call will be answered by suggestions for following year’s program. The main item on the program «111 be the elec- tion of officers and payment of fees. All ladies of the community are cordi- ally invited to become members. Miss Alma Cherry, of Gormley, spent the week-end with Miss Isobel Miss Ann Stephenson. of Toronto,. spent the weekâ€"end with her sister Mrs. Major Morrison. Mrs. Will. Mundey and son and daughter, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Nablo, of Buffalo, spent a couple of days this week with the Misses Clubine. Mrs. Wisner and son Willie of Aurora, spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. A. Brillinger. Field Day Meeting A general meeting of the Field Day Association will be held in the Victor- ia Hall, Monday evening, May 14th at 8 p.m. sharp. For election of officâ€" ers and discussion of other important business. ‘ All interested are urged to be present. Miss Emma Clubine and Miss Jean Clubine of Bradford. were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells. Among those from Patterson Lodge who attended the reception of the most Wor. the grand Master the Hon. J. S. Martin by the Masonic brethren of the suburban Lodges of Toronto District C at Newmarket on Tuesday evening werezâ€"R. W. Bro. J.E. Fran- cis, W. Bros. J. A. Thompson, R. S. Thompson, 0. C. James, J. R. Smith, P. T. Drake, W, J. Jackson and Bros. W. A. Wallace and Wm. Stephenson. Mr. Willard Simpson and Miss N. Mundey motored to Kingston last Thursday morning to attend the fun- eral of the laters sister, Mrs. Annie Mundey Riley, which took place last Saturday. May 5th. Interment at Cataraqui cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss 3 daughters, one son, 2 sisters, one brother and 5 grand- children.’ The services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Canon Smith assisted by Dr. Cooper, and Rev. Mr. Doggett. The many floral tributes showed the high esteem in which Mrs. Riley was held in the community. Great sympathy is extended to Mrs. R. Simpson and Miss Mundey in the loss of their loving sister. Mother’s Day in United S. S. Mother's Day will be observed in the United Church Sunday School next Sunday, May 13th. Aspecial program is being prepared by the scholars and all parents and friends are urged to be present. Spring prices are in.effect now. Mine prices advance June lat. Our coal is the best mined in America. Well sized and properly acreened. The Greatest Value of the year. Spring prices are the lowest. _Unfrozen coal screens cleanest. B The best coal available. No delayed snow bound deliveries. Our service man from U. S. will be here about May 15th, to clean out your furnace and give you any information regarding your heating plant upon application. I. D. RAMER & SON Thornhill District News Tell - us how many tens NOTICE Ness visited with Toronto on Sun~ cutionists, pupils of MiSS Marguerite Boyle was held at Miss Cooper's stud- io last Saturday afternoon, May 5th. The programme consisted of piano solos by Doreen Brooker, Philip Mc- Kenzie, Phyllis Carleton, Chalmer Adams. Elizabeth Smellie, Hugh Mcâ€" Donald, Mary Power, Lorraine David- son, Ruth Barrington, Charlie Noble, Margaret Carleton, Gwynneth Hewitt, Doris Farr, Margaret Henders, Mary Johns, Lucille Dean, Willie Noble, Victor Brooker, Lois Adams, Mildred Neirnan, Nora Johns, Edith Davies. Irene Chick, John Ross, Piano duets by Mary Johns and Lois Adams, Edith Davies and Isobel Farr, Ruth Bowes and Elma Hendry; also readings en- titled “If” by Ada Moulton, “Castor Oil” by Nelson Findlay and “Mrs. Le- vinsky at the Wedding” by Doris Ten- :enbaum. All the pupils did remarkably lwell and much credit being due to ‘MiSS Cooper. A large number of the :pupils parents and friends were pres- >ent, and at the close dainty refresh- ,ments were served. Plan now to attend the Richmond Hill Fair, Thursday, May 24. Pr. Dâ€"Jack Simpkins, Helen L438, Marguerite Hobbs, Douglas Mount. Jim Shields. Pr. Eâ€"Aurthur Palmer, Kathleen Hemingway, Douglas Woolley. M. EFFIE BIRD, Teacher Pr. C.â€"*Harold Hebden, "Norma Beadle, *Victor Palmer, Jean Hook, Janet Ellacott, Richard Shields, Rus- sell Wice. Miss Cooper was the recipient of a handsome black satin console set the presentation being made ‘by Edith Davies on behalf of the pupils. Jr. IIâ€"*Eva Findlay, *Charlie Ell- acott, Meretta. Eaton, Gladys Ham- bleton, Dorothy Wice, Gordon Hook, Annie Bennett, Tom Haddock. Sr. Iâ€"*John Pickett, *Jim Farr, *Thelma Riddell, *Alan Woolley, Bar- bara Blake, George Palmer, Bruce Hooper, Bruce Findlay. MISS MORRIS, Teacher Iâ€"â€"*Delbert Lee, *Isabel Stokes, *Jack Goode, *John Watson, Gordon Woolley, Fred Morris. Pr. Aâ€"-*Annie McLeod, *Angus Brown, *James Haddock, Margaret Palmer, John Clements, Owen Grice, Josephine McCart, Norman Mabley, Lloyd Hemingway. School Report The following is the report of 8.8. No. 1, Markham and Vaughan, public school for the month of April. The names are arranged in order of merit. Those marked with an asterisk obtain- ed honours, and those marked x miss- ed examinations. Sr. IVâ€"*Edith Davies, Leeta Ridâ€" dell, Madge Watts, Stephen Foord, Arthur Hambleton, Nelson Findlay, Walter Saunders, Ada Sibbick, K. Brillinger, xK. McKay, xViolet Morr. lSS. R. T. IRWIN, Principal Jr. III**Vivian Clements, *Loretta Dean, *Donald Davidson, *Artbur Hemingway, Dick Challoner, Georgi~ na Watts, Bill Morriss, Betty Sumner, Catharine Davis's, Frank Brown, Bill~ ie Tutt, Harold Hemingway. Sr. IIâ€"*Connie Brown, *Elsie Beadle, *Kenneth Wice, *Dorothy Parkinson, *Elizabeth Smellie, Bil' Findlay, Bud Shelley, Kenneth Ridd ell, Borden Mabley, Flossie Sibbicls Muriel McCart, HOWie Walker, Don ald Gillies. Pr. Bâ€"*Marion Oke, *George Blake, *Evelyn Dean, Alex. Haddock, Doris Lee, Thelma Simpkins, Gladys Ridd- ell, Margery McCart, Isobel Shields, Mary Morton, Campbell McCart. Jr, IVâ€"*Lucile Dean, Mary Johns, Marg. Watson, Wilkie Hooper, Lois Adams, Ellwood McLean, Jno. Mabley Sr. III~Robt. Bennett, Marie Gill- ies, Lorraine Davidson, Clayton Scott, Donald Smellie, Doris Farr, Mildred Sumner, Eileen Goode, xJno. Ellacott, xMary Smith. PAGE FIVE