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fl SUMMIT GARAGE, JAS. HILTS * A Oak Ridges Phone Richmond Hill 1964-2 7 61:0 0:01 Announcement PAGE EIGHT Arrangements for Skating Parties, Carniv- als, Etc., may be made with Wes. Middleton, Chairman Arena Commission The Weekly Liberal is Recognized as the Official Directory of Auction Sales in York County. If You Want a Successful Sale Advertise In The Liberal. Our Job Department Prints The Better Class of Sale Bills At Right Price. We Guarantee, Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service. Richmond Hill WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Evenings of each Week at 7.30 to 10 p. Richmond Hill Arena Oak Ridges >==o=o Trucking and Hauling of All Kinds Prompt Service ALSO LONG DISTANCE MOVING. YOUR FURNITURE CAREFULLY PACKED WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 PIANOS. FOR ANY ARRANGEMENTS PHONE RICHMOND HILL SKATING ‘WALTER BONE & SON Supplie on' Short Notice. Wire Fencing and Concrete Construction Phone Maple 864 SUMMIT GARAGE I wish to DUMMH UAKAUbl wash to announce to the people of this district that we will be equipped to take care of all kinds of CAR REPAlRlNG. and solicit your patronage. Admission 0n Band Nights 25 Cents Having taken over the business of the GOOD BAND IN ATTENDANCE Auction Sale Bills A. CRUICKSHANKS 107-F, RICHMOND STREET 0R J. DAUNT, 111. YONGE STREET The Liberal Sand and Pea Gravel GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES Towing Service Stone, Grave Telephone 9. Good Workmanship °=0=OHQ ONTARIO Ontario 0:6 ANN ELIZABETH LINDSAY Ann Elizabeth Lindsay, formerly of this Village and wife of the late John T. B. Lindsay, who predeceased her thirty years ago, passed away in Tor- onto on Saturday, February 23rd. The I“late Mrs. Lindsay was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Francis and was born on the 8th concession of Markham seventy three years ago. iThe late Mr. and Mrs. John T. B. Lin- dsay moved to Thornhill in the year 1885, where Mr. Lindsay entered the merchantile business assoeiated with Lindsayâ€"Francis Co. Upon the death of the late Mr, Lindsay, his wife with six children to mourn his loss moved to the houSe now occupied by Mr. John Breakey. later moving to Toronto 3where she has since resided. The ‘ late Mrs. Lindsay leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter Ada and two sons, 1William and Arthur all of Toronto, iand three brothers Edward and Sam- euel, Thornhill and William of Toronto. The community extends sympathy “to Mrs. William Bowes and Mrs. F. Echlin and family in the loss of a lov- ing husband and father. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luesby visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee, To- ronto. Sympathx is extended to Edward ‘and Samuel Francis in the loss of ‘their sistef, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Lind- ‘say.| Mr. and Mrs, Allan Francis visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N.. J. Smellie. In the passing of William Bowes on Tuesday morning, February 26th, af- ter a lengthy illness, Thornhill loses one of its most highly respected citizâ€" ens. The late Mr. Bowes was born at Concord on May 16th, 1857. Before coming to Thornhill he resided at Las- kay where he was in the merchandise business. In 1890 he moved to Thornhill where he has since resided. In 1884 the late Mr. Bowes married Miss Louise Watson, of_Laskay, who along with one daughter, Mrs. Fred Echlin, also one sister, Miss Fannie Bowes and one brother, Mr. George Bowes all of this village, survive. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church will be “held at the home of Mrs. N. J. Smellie on Tuesday, March 5th, at 3 p. m. All ladies of the congregation are cordial~ ‘Iy invited. \VOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Greta Strangways, of Toronto, ‘spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Lilian Francis. The funeral service was held from the residence of his daughter on Thursday afternoon and was largely attended by manypld friends and re- latives. The service was conducted by Rev. W. E. Baker, pastor of the United Church here. The pallbearers were six nephews of the deceased, Norman, Ross. Fred, Arthur, Harry and Albert Bowes. Interment took place in Thornhill cemetery. Y.P.S. to attend their regular meet- ing next Monday evening in the Sun- day school room at 8 p. m. The visâ€" iting society will put on the program and we trust an large number from here will attend this meeting. JUST A REMINDER The Young Ladies Class of the Uni- ted Church will hold a bazaar and af- ternoon tea in the Sunday School room next Saturday afternoon, March 2nd. The bazaar will be opened at 3 o’clock by Mrs. R. A. Nesbit. The various booths will contain fancy work, aprons towels, etc. Fish pond for the kiddies. Afternoon tea will be served, 20c. Everybody welcome. Y. P. S. TO VISIT RICHMOND H'ILL SOCIETY The Young People’s Society of the United Church here have accepted the kind invitation of the Richmond Hill to the house now occupied by Mr. John Breakey. later moving to Toronto where she has since resided. The late Mrs. Lindsay leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter Ada and two sons, William and Arthur all of Toronto, and three brothers Edward and Sam- uel, Thornhill and William of Toronto. Funeral service was held from the residence of her son William Lindsay, 29 Mount Royal Ave., on Monday af- ternoon and was conducted by Rev. Dr Armstrong. The palLbearers were: William and Arthur Lindsay, Edward and William Francis, and Allan and Gordon Francis. Interment followed to Thornhill cemetery. Plenty of eggs, the freshest procur- able, and selling from 45 to 60c. a doz. Duck eggs were there, too, at 60 to 72 cents doz. Butter was 48c. 1b., whip- ping cream 40c pt, and Devonshire cream 40c for half a pint. Boiling chicken were 34c 1b., and roasting 38c and 40c. Pork was plentiful. legs sold at 25c. 1b., butts 24c and loin 28c; liver was 15c lb. and sausages 30c. 50c lb. was asked for roast pork. Honey both clover and amber sold in quantit- ies‘ to suit everyone. Bottles were 10, 20 and 25c. each. Amber honey in tins was 35c., 50c and 60c and clov- er honey 45c and 75c. Potatoes, good Irish co’obleI‘s, were HORTICULTURAL OFFICERS At the annual meeting of Lansing Horticultural Society E. Morrison was re-elected president; R. Dewar first vice-president; and Mrs. Wm. Biu'ford secretaryâ€"treasurer. The society had a successful year and now has a membership of 70 adults and a num- ber of juveniles. be!‘ 0f juveniles. Variety marked the offerings in â€"â€" preserves and pickles. Sweet pime- Oak Ridges ntoes were a novelty a225c pt. Mus- tard pickles were 25c and gherkins Rev. Blevin Atkinson, Curate. of St. 35c pt. Preserved raspberries Were Amies Church, Toronto, will preach in 35c a jar, the same price was asked St. John’s Church. Oak Ridges Sunday }for greengages or gooseberries, black morning. Service at 11 o’clock a, m. currants were 45c. \VILLIAM BO‘VES OBITUARY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS Lansing The Winning of Joy a comedy draâ€" a in three acts will be presented by the girls of the Maple Merry Makers of St. Andrew’s Sunday School on Tuesday, March 5th in the Community Hall. The play will be under the diâ€" rection of Mrs. W. J. Johnson and the programme of the evening will include musical numbers, readings, etc. The players taking part include, M. East- on, M. Ingram, B. Mathewson, S. Mat- hewson, G. Johnson, 0. McQuarrie, R. Snider, J. Ingram, M. Johnson, A. White, R. Watson and A. McLean. Admission, adults 35 cents; children Miss Audrey Richardson, of A1_1an_ dale, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rumble. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. T. H. Keys on Wednesday of last week. A box of clothing is being packed by the lad- ies to be sent away at an early date. The usual program was carried out and afternoon tea was served. Five new members were added to the So- ciety. Beginning on Sunday, March 10th, Sabbath School and Divine Service will be held in St. Andrew’s Church in the afternoon, instead of in the morning as formerly. This will con- tinue during the year, and will alter- nate with St. Paul’s Church every year. . The choir of the United Church pur- poses holding a service of song on Sunday evening, March 10th. To Present Play in Community Hall White, R Admission 20 cents. Miss Grace Johnson has been sucâ€" cessful in passing her Primary piano examination with honours at the ‘Tor- onto Conservatory of music. Grace is a pupil of Miss Margaret Hendry, of, Toronto. The matter of buying a fire engine is being considered by the ratepayers of the village. A Lorne engine manufactured at Mitchell passed through here on Monday its way to Schomberg. and several men of the village are going to that place to see it working. The Cressy Concert Co. are holding entertainments in the Community hall every evening this week. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Snider entertainedva large numâ€" ber of their friends in their new hand- some and commodious house which has recently been completed. After all had partaken of the splendid re- past an hour was spent in social inter- course followed by progressive croki- nole. The prize winners were, ladies lst, Mrs. D. Julian; 2nd, Mrs. Roland Keffer; gents lst, Mr. Ellsworth Keffer; 2nd Mr. Ross Keffer. . At the close Rev. Mr. Heimerich thanked the host and hostess for the splendid evenings entertainment and all sang “For they are jolly good fellows.” The congregation meeting was held in the school room of the United churâ€" ch on Tuesday evening. Reports of the different departments were read and refreshments were served. Business was good Tuesday night at the North Toronto Market where the housewife could buy not only the freshest of raw produceabut also all she required to serve a delicious meal without the trouble of cooking for roast pork, pickles) preserves, cakes, bread and fresh dairy butter, all fit for a royal spread, could be purchased at reasonable prices. Potatoes, good Irish cobblers, were only 80¢. a bag delivered; by the has. ket they sold 20c. 5c and 10c was the price of cabbage, good firm heads; fresh salad stuffs, lettuce, cress, oni- ons and radishes sold at 5c each and some 3 for 10c. Dried onions were 50c for 6 quarts, and artichokes 40c or 10c quart, Muffins at 30c a dozen, and fruit buns at the same price sold Well. Nut loaf was 30c, and raisin pies 30c each. Homeâ€"made bread sold at 10c loaf. York Market MAPLE 6=0=0=0=0=0 “Buying a NewStove? 2 Be sure to see the new 2589 Yonge St., Opposite Albertus SHEPPARD’S SHOE. STORE OFFICE: RICHMOND HILL, TEL. 92. WILCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LIMITED W. H. LEGGE, Manager Used Cars NOW PHONE 174-W When Building thuire About At Lower Prices Most Modern and Up-to-datefi Store Front in North Toronto Our New Spring Stock 0! Shoes Something to be seen and admired â€"â€" The same is true of Little Brothers Marbelite Brick Phone 18 $375.00 1 $250.00 1 $225.00 1 $75.00 “’22 $30.00 F95: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1929 1929 License suppiied with all above cars. Attractive advanced styles now on display. Findlay Oval Quebec Stove Then for lasting satisfaction order yours. $550.00 L . Y. W. Brathwaite Ford Sales and Sérvice. 0=0=Ofl0 You may see the various sizes and styles here. 1922 FORD COUPE FORD TOURING WITH STARTER AND LICENSE, NO TRADE INS MANUFACTURED BY Now Arriving. 1 926 FORD COUPE 1926 ESSEX COACH 1926 FORD COUPE, GOOD CON. DITION. ATE MODEL FORDSON TRACT- OR AND PLO‘V. RESIDENCE NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS SLEPHONE 2 r 12 RICHMOND HILL. ON'I 0=0=0=2 RICHMOND HILL HUdson 1485