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Our Eye Examinatlons are Accurate Chicks from trapnested breeders, Sired by grandsons 'of the famous hen “Lady Marie” with world record of 333 eggs in 365 days. BARRED ROCK CHICKS S. C. W. LEGHORNS CHICKS March . . . . . . . . . April . . . . . . . . . . Barred Rocks and‘ S.C. W. Leghorns M artin’srB arber Shop SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired promptly and correctly. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) -Richvale Poultry Farm- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1922 Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. at8 p.m. Gladys Reid, Soloist, Metmpolitan Church,Tor0nto Arthur Plumstead, Baritone Soloist Rand Phipps Tenor Soloist ADMISSION 25 CTS. Richmond Hill United Church Choir IN THE CHURCH ON CANTATA ‘The Daughter of Jairus’ W. E. LUKE, R. O. Right at The City Limits North Toronto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Cents Each March ............‘.25CentsEach April 20% Cash with order Balance at least a week before delivery. Tuesday, March 5th Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark I'M PORTANT “400” FEATURESâ€"3‘0 OTHER 0.11! 11-15 THE." .1LL plugs High compression Houdaille and Loveioy shock absorbers (ext/usil-'e Nash mounting) Salon Bodies â€"ANDâ€" THE. RECORD -,B ON July 1, 1928, Nash stood flint/J in dollars and cents volume of sales, exclusive of Ford, according to the oflicial figures for the year ending at that date. On january 1, 1929, just six months later, according to the same oflicial figures. Nash stood fourth. In this very brief period the new Nash "400" has completely changed the picture of the automobile industry. With unmistakable enthusiasm, mo- torists everywhere have placed their Stamp of approval upon this new Nash by JOHN S TAINER will be presented by the S. KONING, Prop. RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS P. C. HILL, 2 Phone 14 Richmond Hill WNWNA E H "40 0" Leads the "'orld in Jlotor Car Value STOP 22-A YONGE STREET Aluminum alloy pistons (Inwr Struts) New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World’s easiest Steering 7-bearing crankshaft (bclbw "673‘ Dim) COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of the village council will be held in the clerk’s office on Monday night next, at 8 p. m. Several important matters will be up for discussion. Appointments Arranged for your Convenience HAIRDRESSING PARLOR DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE RICHMOND HILL Phone 163 KATHLEEN’S LADIES HAIRDRESSER AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST Miss Shackleton. Manageress th phwe â€"making it, by a tremendous margin, the outstanding motor success ofmod- ern automobile history. Why? Because Nash gives them the Twin-Ignition motor . . . gives them cars equipped with the Bijur central- ized chassis lubrication system . . . with hydraulic shock absorbers . . . with bumpers front and rear . . . spare tire lock . . . cars completely, luxuri- ously equipped . . . at no extra cost. Ninth to fourth place in just six months because the new Nash "400” is tbe only car of all the new cars will) every new and progressive feature! Biiur centralized chassis lubrication Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius 25 Cents Each 20 Cents Each in jaw months ! IN DOLLARS AND CENTS VOLUME, ACCORDING 1‘} OFFICIAL FIGURES (FordEI-duda! ) NEW NASH “400” Social and Personal Members of Municipal Councils of this district are in attendance to-day at the annual convention of the Ontarâ€" io Good Roads Association. Miss Katie Mackay, of Shanty Bay, visited with Mrs. Jas Armstrong over the weekâ€"end. Miss Dorothy Kirkton, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her friend Miss Marion Grainger. OAK RIDGES WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The March meeting of the Oak Rid- ges Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Legge on Wednesdav. March 6th. The roll call lTHORNHILL Y. P. S. “'ILL VISIT. LOCAL ORGANIZATION ' , l A very helpful meeting of the Young ‘1 People’s Society of the United Church was held on Monday evening, when the “Lives and Works” of three Canadian poets was given by: Miss M. Reaman, Miss Margaret" Plewman and Miss Isobel McLean. Miss Jean Middleton favored | the meeting with two piano sel- ections and Mr. Peter Savage gave a guitar solo. After the regular meet- ‘ ing an enjoyable hour was spent in progressive crockinole. Next Monâ€" dayevening the members of they Thornhill Y.P.S. will be present and will have charge of the programme. A hearty invitation is extended to all. Members of Municipal Councils of this district are in attendance to-day at the annual convention of the Ontarâ€" io Good Roads Association. The March meeting of the Oak Rid- ges Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Legge on Wednesday, March 6th. The roll call will be answered by “Don’ts” for the sick room, paper by Mrs. R. W. E. Burnaby and Miss Moyle of Richmond Hill will give an address. Music by Miss Mary Vanek. A cordial invit- 'ation is extended to all. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Subscribers in every section of the district are welcome to express their views on any subject of local or natâ€" ional interest in our “Letters from the People” section. All communiâ€" r‘cations must be signed by the writer ’as a mark of good faith but a nom-de- plume may be used for publication. The Liberal Job Printing department is equipped to take care of the print- ing for your auction sale. You will find our service prompt and the qual- ity of work gratifying. We will gladly assist in preparing your list and render every assistance in adverâ€" ‘tising and distribution. Increase Your Profits by Keeping only your best Hens. Our price for culling per bird is ac- cording to size of flock. ull Your Hens Phone-â€"Willowdale 96W W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Longer wheelbase: Oqe-pjece Salon (enacts Clear vision from pillar posts Nash Special Design from and rear bumpers WM. VANDERBENT POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. SALE BILLS [HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Phone 4611 (9409A CHOIR CONCERT The choir of Richmond Hill United church will present “The Daughter of Jairus” by John Stainer in the United Church, March 5th, at 8 p. m. Gladys Read, soprano soloist of the Metro- politan Church, Toronto, will be preâ€" sent on this occasion. Mrs. Read as- sisted the Mendolssohn choir in Mass- ey Hall recently owing to the ill- ness of Madame Rethberg. Mr. Arthâ€" ur Plumbstead, baritone and Mr. Rand Phipps, Tenor will also assist. Baking sale will be held on Satur- day, March 2nd by the ladies of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, through the kindness of Mr. F. W. Hall the sale will be held in his store, beginning at 2.30 p. m. Owing to the withdrawl of several of the teams entered in the Richmond Hill tournament which was advertised in our last issue to commence on Mon- day last had to be postponed. The difficulty in procuring teams owing to conflicting schedules makes it doubtâ€" ful if a tournament will be held this year. W, BRO. MASTERS HONORED BY LODGE At the regular meeting of Richmond Loyal Orange Lodge held on Wednesâ€" day evening, W. Bro. George Masters, past master of the lodge was present- ed with a handsomely engraved Past Master’s certificate. W. Bro. Fred Hopper made the presentation on be- half of the lodge. DANCING DANCING AT ELGIN MILLS HALL EVERY TUES. & FRI. EVEN- INGS AT 8.30 P. M. SNIDER’S OR- CHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE, FAR- MER BALL, FLOOR MANAGER. ADMISSION, GENTS 50C; LADIES 15c. \ IN MEMQRIAM ‘BALESâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother and grandma, Ann Marie Bales, who departed this life, February 23, 1926. We often think of you dear mother, And our hearts are filled with pain. For this earth it would be heaven Could We have your voice again, Day of sadness still come o’er us. Tears of sorrow oftimes flow, Memory keeps- you, Mother, near us, Whom God called three years ago. â€"Sadly missed by Eli and Mary Grand Children. . DIED LINDSAYâ€"On Saturday, Feb. 23, at Toronto, Anne Elizabeth Lindsay, in her 75th year, widow of the late John T. B. Lindsay. ‘ IN MEMORIAM BALESâ€"In loving memory of my dear wife and our dear mother, Ann Marie Bales, beloved wife of Isaac Bales who departed her life,'Febru.. ary 23, 1926, at Elgin Mills. This day brings back a memory Of a loved one laid to rest, And those who think of her to-day Are those who loved her best, Dear Mother, how we miss you Only God alone can tell, For life is not the same to us, Since you were called away. When days are dark and true Dear mother how we long for you. Ever remembered by Husband, Daughter and Sons. ion Heise 64, Peter Epp 52. Sr. IIIâ€"Helen Winger 68, Marion Baker 64, Freda Henderson 60, Vera Brillinger 56, Kenneth Appleton 16, Alfred Kaiser 0, Alma French 0*, Myrtle Steckley‘i“. Jr. IIIâ€"Orval Steckley 88, Harold Sider 46. Reta Sider 28, Marjorie Hart 24, Reginald McMulleni‘. I Jr. IIâ€"Miriam Heise 92, Grace Bakâ€" .er 72, Marion Winger 68. , lst â€" Naomi Heise 96, Velma Brill- ‘inger 96, Bruce Empringham ’76, Bar- old Heise 76, Dorothy Steckley 72, Gwenith Johnson 72, Russell Heise 56, Ruth Steckley 24, Lloyd Johnson 20, Harry Jones 0, Melvin Henderson”, Hilda Hilts*, Muriel Sider*. Primer â€"- Lewis Heise 70, Leslie BIRTH SLOANâ€"On Saturday, February 23 at 45 Cheritan ave., to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sloan, a daughter. Funeral service was held on (Mon- day) at 2 p. m., at the residence of her son, W.W. Lindsay, 29 Mount Royal avenue and interment followed at Thornhill cemetery. DIED THOMASâ€"At Oak Ridges on Mon- day, February 25, 1929, Charlott Thomas in her 77th year. The funerâ€" al was held from her late residence on Wednesday, February 27 and. inter- ment followed at Aurora Cemetery. SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES We have just received a full car load of Asphalt shingles and roofing and are accordingly reducing the price of the standard 4 in 1 shingles in black, réd and green colors, from $6.75 to $6.55 per square, tax free. TOURNAMENT POSTPONED SALE OF HOME COOKING JONES LUMBER CO HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEM ENT On March 8th and 9th the Rich- mond Hill High School will present under the auspices of the Literary So- . ciety, a play by Alice Duer Miller, en- ‘ titled “The Charm School." This comedy, which ran in New York and London. has a novel plot which runs briefly as follows: Austin Bevans played by Egerton Young, is a motor salesman, to whom an aunt left a girls boarding school. Bevans accepts the legacy and decides the pupils will no ;longer study latin, arithmetic, and the usual curriculum, but will, instead, learn to be popular and charming. So he and a group of young men friends all down in their luck at the time, form the new staff. Fairview school is however heavily mortgaged by Mr. Homer Johns, played by Arthur Jared, Johns is opposed to the new regime, and wishes the principalship to re- main with Miss Hayes, played by Kathleen Morris, Who, as events prove is his divorced wife. Bevans promises and struggles hard to keep his word that no sentiment will develop be- tween the school girls and the new staff. LaVerne Wright, Jim Lang- staff, Donald Hick and Bill Smith are the new staff, and teach such attracâ€" tive subjects as tennis, dancing, and playing the ukelele. The girls take only too kindly to the new manage- mentand the complications are amus- ing. The school girls of the senior class are Nancy Davis, Dorothy Hick, Dorothy Angle, Evelyn Waugh, Eliza- beth Baker, Elizabeth Jeffreys, and Cecile Dudley. The school Secretary who always thinks well of the Senior class under every circumstance, is played by Dora Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith are having their house remodelled and when completed will be a decided imâ€" provement. The weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. After the devotional period a very pleasant evening was spent in contests and games. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forester and daughter Alberta, of Victoria Square, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Henricks. We have heard many stories about the absent minded professor but we also have a few absentâ€"minded farmâ€" ers around here. One day when one of our farmers was going away he was having a. great difficulty in finding some of his Wearing apparel and after a long tidi- ous search ~ finally called ‘on friend wife who discovered he had it already on. We wonder if that was the cauâ€" se of his absence from Young People’s meeting last week. A group of our young people took advantage of the moonâ€"light nights and wended their way to the hills where they spent some jolly hours sleighâ€"riding. Spelling, February 15. Sr. IVâ€"Allen Doner 100, Blanche Henderson 84, John Smith 80, Earl Empringham 76. J}. Ivâ€"Evelyn ‘McMullen 84, Thel- ma Hart 76, Ruth Henderson 68, Mar- ion Heise 64, Peter Epp 52. Sr. IIIâ€"Helen Winger 68, Marion Baker 64, Freda Henderson 60, Vera Brillinger 56, Kenneth Appleton 16, Alfred Kaiser 0, Alma French 0*, Myrtle Steckley’i“. Hart 40 Owing to the United Church choir concert on Tuesday evening, March 5. The regular meeting of the Y.W.A. will be postponed until Tuesday, March 12th. High School Notes One 'glass of water is not enoughâ€"- take three glasses one hour before breakfast. Much better results are obtained by adding a teaspoon of Simple glycerin, saline compound (known as Adlerikz) to each glass. REPORT S. S, NO. 7, MARKHAM Adlerika. acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Stops gas and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Relieves constiâ€" pation in two hours. 3 GLASSES WATER HELP CONSTIPATION Richmond Hill {3. H.GLENN Absentees marked thus (*) L. L. NICHOLS HEADFORD Notice Ontario WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION HELD FIRST REGULAR MEETING The first regular meeting of the Women‘s ASSOciation of Richvale Community Church was held on Monâ€" day afternoon at the home -of the President, Mrs. Farrants, Spruce Ave. There were eighteen ladies present at the meeting. Mrs. Farrants presidâ€" ed and led in the devotional exercises giving some helpful thoughts on lst cor., 13th chapter. Various commit- tees were appointed for the years work and plans were discussed for a sale of work to be held at a future date. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed by all. The next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Balbone, Carrville Road, on March 20 and will take the form of a St. Pat. rick’s Day Tea. Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Farrâ€" ants’ class took charge of the Mission- my part of our programme. Eight boys taking part in a very creditable way, subject beingLBible relating- to Missions. The annual congregational meeting was held in the church, Wednesday evening, February 27th. Further reâ€" port later. On April 2nd a play will be given by members of the Church and Sun- day School entitled “An Old Fashioned Mother.” Please keep this date open. The many friends of Mrs. Huestis are glad to know she is improving and able to be out again after her long iIlness. We are sorry to report the illneSS of Mrs. T. Jones, 031; Ave. The Victoria Square J.W.I.J~ will meet at the home of MiSS Ella Nichols on Saturday, March 2nd at 2.30 p. in. The speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Wilmott. The roll call will be answered by a “milk recipe.” The program of he afternoon will be ar. ranged by the senior members of the Institute. A two weeks short course in “Nursing” will commence in the ‘Public Hall on Monday, March 4th at ‘1.30 p. m. The course will be under the direction of the same instructress as last year, Miss Alexander. Every member of last years class is expected to be present. I Mr. Clifford Winger with some of his friends motored to Ridgeway to 'attend Conference of Brethren in Christ on Monday morning. Mr. J. Cober, “the flying motor sales- man” is confined to his home with en attack of quinsy this week. His part. ner Mr. Roiph Baker is kept hustling {to satisfy the demands of their many i‘customers. Miss Velma Boston is to be congrat- i’ulated on her signal success at her re- ’cent examinations in Music, she ob- itaining‘ first class honours. Miss Margaret McCague has now a class at the home of Miss Murie Den- nie, receiving instructions in vacal music, once a week. Miss Caroline Chapman is spending thefi week with the Avison family. ‘Mrs. Avison thinks the time opport’une {for spring painting and paper hanging Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agar we are pleased to state expect to be residents at our corner when they leave the farm. Electricians are apparently money makers at present. Our genial mech- Vanic, Mr. Lechuyer has a change of lears every few days. An offering for the relief of the Welsh Miners was lifted last Sunday in Church schools in the United chur- ch, and in Brethren in Christ. Over $50.00 was sent to Globe fonds. Messrs John and Herman Mortson and Chas. Hart purchased some high ‘ClaSS dairy cows at Downsview last 'week. The prices were high, but they are' case fillers, hence quite cheap whose production is considered. Rev. W. Haig occupied the pulpit in Stouffville United Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Egbert Avison has completed the grinding of his second crop oi al- falfa, he having over tWenty five tons ready for mixing with poultry tunics. The price this season is in the neighâ€" borhood of thirty dollars per ton. Mr. Bert Nichols had the misfortune ‘while Wrestling, to fall and hurt his back. His opponent an eight gallon can of milk fell heavily upon him. ST. MARY'S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M.A.. Incumbent Third Sunday in Lent 11 a. n1.-â€"Holy Communion 3 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m. â€" Evening Prayer THURSDAY, MARCH 7th 7.30 p. mâ€"Evening Prayer Preacherâ€"Rev. R. W. Lana, ] Assistant, Church of the Redeem RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C.A. Mullen, Ministmfi Morning Serviceâ€"11 a. 111‘ Sunday School â€"~ 2.45 p.m Victoria Square Richvale Welcon PAGE FIVE