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Your Printing Order Will ‘ Receive Prompt eAttention j’at‘The ' Richmond Hill We will be glad of the opportunity of as- sisting in the arrangement of any of your printing requirements. We operate a complete Job Printing plant and can assure you of good service and fin- est quality workmanship. Sale Bills, Sale Catalogues, Concert Bills, Programs, Letterheads, Envelopes, Busi- nes Stationery, Books, Booklets and in fact IF ITS PRINTINGâ€"WE DO IT Arrangements for Skating Parties, Carniv- als, Eta, may be made with Wes. Middleton, Chairman Arena Commission MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Evenings of each Week at 7.30 to 10 p. m. “For The Best In Printing Service.” PAGE EIGHT Richmond Hill Arena TELEPHONE 9, RICHMOND HILL LIBERAL WALTER BONE & SON Stone, Gravel Admission on Band Nights 25 Cents Supplie on Short Notice. Wire Fencing and Concrete Construction. Phone Maple 864 SKATING The Liberal OFFICE GOOD BAND IN ATTENDANCE Sand and Pea Gravel Ontario E The funeral service was held from his late residence on Monday after- noon and was largely attended by many old friends and relatives which showed the esteem the deceased was held by all who knew him. The service was conducted by the Rev. W. E. Baker, pastor 0f the Unit. ed Church. The panâ€"bearers were:â€" Mesers Jno. Page, Jacob Reaman, Daniel Reaman. Fred Denby, Thos. Keys and Nelson Smellie. _William and Ann Bowes, and born at Concord on May 16th, 1852. He re- ceived his early education there, and in 1918 moved to Thomhill where he has since resided. In 1875 he marri- ed Catherine Webster who survives along with three sons, John of Guern- sey, Saskatchewan; Rev. Frank W. pastor of HillsdaJe United Church and Ross on the homestead, and one daughter, Mrs. R. I; Farr, of Chat! 1 Deceased was a son of the late! I ham. Two brothers William and George .of Thornhill and one sister, Miss Fanny Bowes also of this village eighteen grandchildren and three great grand-children, THORNLEA SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Thornlea Sunday School held their {first Anniversary on Sunday last. A ‘specéal service was held and Mr. S. J. Douglas, of Eglinton, was present and gave a very interesting talk‘ on the lesson. Special music was rendered The Girls class sang “Speed Away”; The boys read the lesson and sang, '“There’s not a friend like the lovely 'Jesus.” THOMAS BOWES The death occurred on Saturday, February 9th of Thomas Bowes. Though the late Mr. Bowes had been in failing health for many months he was only confined to his bed a few days prior to his death. Deceased was a son of the late PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ANNU. AL MEETING The annual congregational meeting of the Thornhill Presbyterian church was held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday evening. February 12th. A very representative congregation heard reports from all the organiz- ations. These reports indicated the thriving condition of all departments Within the church. The congregation met all its obligations witha subâ€" stantial balance. It raised its alloâ€" cation for the Budget in full. The W.M.S. exceeded its allocation. The congregation agreed to assume their shares of the Pension Fund. The total receipts were considerably over @2000. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION MEETING The monthly meeting of the VV.A. of the United Church will be held aqt the home of Mrs. J. A. Thompson on Wednesday, February 20th at 3.30 o’clock. The ladies of the Congreâ€" gation are invited. Preparations are now on the way for booths of fancy work, aprons, towels, etc., also a fish pond for the kiddies. All are welcome. Watch for further particulars. Donations will be glad- 1y received from any of the ladies of the Congregation. HORTICULTURAL MEETING The postponed meeting of the (lirec- tors of the Horticultural Society will be held at the home of Mr. N. J. Smellie on Tuesday evening, February 19th at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is requested. SALE IN UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM The Young Ladies Class of the United Church intend holding a Baz- aar and afternoon tea in the Sunday School room on Saturday, March 2nd. l WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE MEETING The regular meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Francis, next Thursday afternoon, February 2151: 'at 3 o’clock. All ladies of the community are cordi- ally invited to become members. All debaters took their part in a very capable manner. The judges were, Mrs. Geo. Stokes, Edith Luesby and Rev. W. E. Baker. 'Before giv- ling the judges decision Mr. Baker ask- ed for a standing vote by all the members which resulted in a tie. but the judges decision was in favor of the negative by a small margin. Miss Marguerite Echlin and Harold Echlin favored the members with a violin ‘duet accompanied by Mrs. Echlin on the piano. Y. P. S. DEBATE Resolved that the conditions in Can- ada constitute a greater challenge to Canadian Churches than foreign Misâ€" sions. was the interesting subject of the debate put on by the Young Peopâ€" le‘s Society of the United Church last Monday evening. The affirmative side ’was upheld by Miss A. Hodgson Land Willard Simpson while Geraldine Wesley and Bruce McDonald took the negative. OBITUARY Thornhill District News THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO he ~ Just around the corner from _ Austin’s Drug Store 1t. All Kinds Shoe Repairing â€"â€" Harness and Rubbers Repaired n' lRubbers & Galoshes Resold & Heeled Vegetables Plenty of fresh vegetables were of- fered for sale. Lettuce and cress from the hothouse sold at 3 for 10c. Cabbages were 5c and 10c. each, for red, savoy or the white variety. Car- rots were 10c. a box or 50c. for 6 qts., artichokes sold at 50c. or 10c. quart, and potatoes at 25c. a small basket or $1 a bag. Fresh picked mushrooms fetched 25c. for a pint. Rhubarb was quite plentiful at 3 for 25c., white beans sold at 10c. lb. ' Home Cooking Grandmama’s buns and fruit buns sold at 30c. doz.. nut cakes were 15c. and 30c. each. Delicious looking ‘marmalade could be had at 25c. jar. ‘Mustard pickles were 25c, pint and a dainty tasty called sandwich spread sold at 15c. jar. RICHMOND HILL Flowers Daffodils were quite cheap last night, selling as low as 15c pot. Cyclamen, a good buy at 50c. pot up, gave a wide variety of color choice. Hyacinths were 30c. a pot up. Richmond Hill Shoe Repairst Farm Produce Eggs sold from 45 to 60c. 21 doz. But. ter was 48 and 50c. a lb. and cream 40c. pint. Chicken could be had for 35c 1b., 40c. being asked for the best ones. Ducks were the same price. Pork legs and sides sold at 25c. 3 1b., butts at 22c. and loin at 23c; chops were 30c. Cold weather interferred somewhat with the weekly market on Tuesday evening, but despite the weather there was a good representation of produc- ers and buyers present. The prevail- ing prices were:â€" Pr. Câ€"*Ronnie Mann, *Arthur Pa]- mer, Roy Gilmour, Pearl Barrett, Douglas Woolley, Kathleen Heming- way.x Ross Dean.x A. R. HODGSON. Teacher Sr. Iâ€"*Marion Oke. >“Thelma Simp- kins, *Evelyn Dean, *Gordon Woolley, *Josephine McCart, *George Blake, Margaret Palmer, *Mary Morton, (“Gladys Riddell. Ola Findlay, Sylvia ‘Russell, Doris Lee, John Clements, Lloyd Hemingway, Margery McCart. Pr. A.â€"-*Norma Beadle, *Rus’sell Wice, 3‘May Stunden, *Victor Palmer, Janet Ellacott, xCampbell McCart. Pr. B.â€"â€"*Jack Simpkins, *Alfred Weavers, *Arthur Morton, Mary Pick- ett,x Helen Lee,x Marguerite Hobbs, xIsabelle Robotham. Sr. IIâ€"*Dorothy Wice, >:‘Charlie Ellacott, Gladys Hambleton, xDonald Gillies. V Jr. IIâ€"*John Pickett, *Ethel Ivison *Jim Farr, >i‘Thelma Riddell, *Angus Brown, *Isobel Stokes, *Bruce Findlay *John Watson, Alan Woolley, Annie McLeod. George Palmer, xBruce Hoop- er, xBarbara Blake, xDelbert Lee, xJack Goode. I Room II Jr. IIIâ€"*Kenneth Wice, *Dorothy Parkinson, *Eric Davies, (*Elizabeth ‘Swellie and *Connie Brown equal), *Eva Findlay, *Elsie Beadle, *Harv- ard Collins. >5"Fl(_)ssie Sibbick, >“Muriel McCartf >:‘Leonard Weaver, *Howie Walker, *Bud Shelley, Kenneth Rid- del, xBill Findlay, XClifford Stunden. Sr. IIIâ€"*Loretta Dean, *Catharine Davies, *Betty Sum er, xDonald Dav- idsbn, xRichard Cha oner, xJohn Ella- cot, xGeorgina Watts, xArthur Hem- ingway xFrank Brown. Jr. IVâ€"*Donald Smellie, Mildred Sumner, Percy Gill, Doris Farr, xLor_ raine Davidson, xRobt Bennett, xMary Smith, xClayton Scott, xMarie Gillies. Sr. IVâ€"*Dorothy Stokes, *Nelson Findlay, *Lucile Dean, *Mary Johns, *Walter Saunders, xEIlwood McLean, xMargaret Watson. THORNHILL PUBLIC SCHOOL RE- PORT FOR JANUARY The following is the standing of the pupils in Thornhill Public School for the month of January 1929. Those marked with (asterisk) obtained hon- ours and those marked with (x) have missed examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Robson Farr, of Chatham, are visiting with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Thos. Bowes. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Thos. Bowes and family in the 1055 of a loving husband and father. Mrs. A. M. Rice, of Auburn, is re- newing old acquainteriances in the village this week. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mrs. Burgess, of Aylmer, visited on Sunday with Mrs. S. B. Elson. SCHOOL REPORT York Market C CLULOW M. EFFIE BIRD, Teacher R. T. IRWIN, Principal 1 01:0 =0] Chicks from trapnested breeders. Sired by grandsons of the famous hen “Hady Marie” with world record of 333 eggs in 365 days. March April Barred Rocks and S.C. W. Leghorns - Richvale Poultry Farm - with every purchase of 6 Mazda Electric Bulbs, clear or inside frosted ' OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL BRANCH - PHONE 174-VV LITTLE BROS. BARRED ROCK CHICKS At Lower Prices Used Cars NOW Save Bus Fare Buy Your Own Transportation and Phone 18 A REAL OPPORTUNITY ‘ A Dolls House will be given FREE :rgURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1929 IMPERIAL BANK $100.00 $50 to $75 .oo $2§éoo 20% Cash with order Balance at least a week before delivery. To save money may require that you make some sacrifice, but if a stated sum is placed in a Savings Bank account at reguiar intervals, your money, with the interest it earns soon grows and you experience the joy of accom- plishment. There is a Savings Bank Depart- ment at every branch of this Bank. A: 1929 License supplied with all above cars. $550.00 . Y. W. Brathwaite Ford Sales and Service. 0:0! 10:0] S. KONING, Prop. BE SURE TO GET YOURS The Joy of Accomplishment 30 Cents Each 25 Cents Each STOP 22-A YONGE STREET 3rnnches at Newmarket and Aurora LATE MODEL FORDSON TRACT- OR AND PLOW. 192:; -mn TUDOR. BALW«TIR- mfmmm cmssxm PE. 19g3 FORD TUDOR, OVERHAULED AND REPAINTED. FORD TOURINGS â€" 1920 â€" 1924 MODELS, GOOD RUNNING SHAPE. 1926 FORD COUPE, GOOD CON. DITION. 1927 FORD TUDOR â€"- MANY EX. TRAS. 10:0 IOEOI RICHMOND HILL. ONT March April. S. C. W. LEGHORNS CHICKS A. T. MINNIS, Manager. I°=O=OEO 0=O_.' mono u RICHMOND HILL 25 Cents Each 20 Cents Each