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The ideal ration is one, prop- x, erly balanced, containing Cod 1.; ' Liver Oil and freshly mixed. 1" ‘ U“- You can get all this in - ess Properly” Chirpy Chick Starting Mash We have saved hundreds of chicks - cared For : Aurora Flour and Feed Mills, Limited J'K’AGE EIGHT i .' ll Illnllfl!nllll:§:ié’:nfi€fi$$2.; HIGH CLAE UR managers touch with th through the Bank’ ment at Head Offi You may be assux tion and conservai investments are he branches. Any amount frorr largest allotment sold. ‘ IMPERI. 0F Cl A. T. MINNIS, Manng Branches at Nev Assets of OneHundn - PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Estimates Free Terms Ca Phone orders may be left at Richmond H111 N Stepping-ugh} Motor Car Richmond Hill H. "WKLSON Paperhanging and Painting S. A. BARRACLOUGH A. T. MINNIS, Manager. Richmond Hill Branch. Branches at Newmarket and Aurora Assets of One Hmdred and Mini: HE Pontiac Big Six is a low- priced car yet in performance, in beauty and style, in luxury, it ofl'ers all the advantages of a truly fine, big car. Its big, new L-head engine de- velops the speed, power and acceleration of a big car. Its new, noiseless internal four-wheel brakes provide big car safety and control. It ofl'ers the big car sym- metry and beauty of stunning new Fisher bodies, flaring fenders, high, narrow radiators and fine ear proportions and lines. Learn by investigation what a de- cidedly advantageous “buy” it UR managers are kept in constant touch with the investment market through the Bank’s own Bond Departâ€" ment at Head Office. You may be assured of careful atten- tion and conservative selection if your investments are handled by one of our branches. Any amount from a $50 bond to the largest allotment gladly purchased or Quality in the Law- Prieed Field IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA The ideal ration is one, prop- erly balanced, containing Cod Liver Oil and freshly mixed. You can get all this in Chirpy Chick Starting Mash SECURITIES Bid-29C Ontario Terms Cash 1'" YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY Sponsored by the Canadian Pacific Railway and under the operation of Mr. F. Barkey, of Toronto, three very interesting films were shown in the Young People’s Society of the United Church last Monday evening. Next Monday evening the program will be in the form of a social evening, con- tests are being prepared and refreshâ€" ments will be served. All welcome. I MEASURING SOCIAL The Women’s Association of the United Church will hold a St. Patâ€" ’rick’s Measuring Social in the Sunday school room, Thursday evening, March 14th. (toâ€"night) at 8 p. m. Interest- ing program, contests, refreshments served. The following is the verse composed by Miss Almeda Clubine: On the fourteenth of March, At the hour of eight, A social there’li be, So please don’t be late, The ladies at the U. C. Are having a spree, It is not very costly, No yet is it free, You’ll pay one cent an inch, For'the size of your girth; Come early and get your full moneys worth. LANGSTAFF HILL CLUB MET Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teeson entertainâ€" ed the Langstaff Hill Club at their home last Saturday evening. Six tables of progressive euchre were in play. ‘~ The following were the prize winners â€"â€" Ladies, Miss Marjorie Ball. Roman cut work luncheon cloth; gents Wm. Ness, double deck of cards. Dainty refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening spent by all present. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION \ MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Associgtion of the United Church will be held at the home of Mrs. N. J. Smellie, next Wednesday afternoon, March 20th. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. Francis and Mrs. Sinclair. The ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to be present. DANCE IN FINDLAY’S HALL A dance will be held in Findlay’s hall next Monday evening, March 18th under the auspices of the Orange Lod- ge. Refreshments will be served. Ladies please provide. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Thornhill Branch of the Women’s In- stitute will be held at the home of Mrs Carson, York Mills, next Thursday afternoon, March let, at 3 o’clock. The roll call will be answered by Irish jokes. ~ The ladies of the community are cordially invited to become mem- bers of this organization. EUCHRE PARTY At the progressive euchre party held in the Victoria Hall last Tuesday eve- ning, under the auspices of the Ladies Softball Club, the following were the prize winnerszâ€"Ladies, lst, Miss Edâ€" na Wiltshire, sandwich plate; 2nd. Gladys Hooper, marmalade jar; Gents 1st, Elwood McLean, leather tie case; 2nd, Mr. T. Irwin, leather bill folder; The consolation prizes were carried off by MiSs Norma Ground and Mr. F. Tutt. Refreshments were served at the close. All roads led to Findlays’ Hall, on Monday night, March 11th, when the ladies of the North York Market, with Mrs. E. Hill as President and Mrs. F. Graham as first vice, held their third euchre and dance of the season. The hall was crowded to capacity. people being present from Wexford, Toronto, Aurora, Vellore, Unionville, Richmond Hill, Victoria Square, Buttonville, El- gin Mills, Fisherville and other places. There were thirty-two tables of euchre played. first prize fOr ladies went to Mrs. C. Glover, consolation to Miss Gwen Thompson. First prize to gents went to Mr. A. F. Marsh; consolation being presented to Mr. C. Graham. Richmond Hill. Music was provided by Snider’s Orchestra with Farmer Ball as floor manager. The event of ‘the evening, the lucky spot waltz, was ‘exciting, the prize going to Mr. C. ‘Glover and his partner. The nigh-t ;was ideal, and everyone reports hav- ing an excellent time, and are eagerly looking forward to the next. The auction sale of horses, farm implements, etc., belonging to Wm. McDonald of this village, which was held Tuesday afternoon was a decided success and well attended. The hor- ses ranging in price from $100 to $180. The implements and furniture also sold well. Mr. McDonald is giving up the teaming busineSs and is going in for trucking only. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers, conducted the sale. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Garrie Lane and Miss- es Irene and Margaret Lane, of Tor- onto, .visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie. Miss Almeda. Clubine left Monday for Niagara Falls, where she will spend several weeks. WM. McDONALD’S SALE GREAT SUCCESS DANCE IN FINDLAYS HALL Misses Mable Watson and Florehce The Metcalfe Electric THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS Motor and Private Power Line Installations THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Wells spent the week-end with the former’s brother at Laskay, Ont. Messrs N. J. Smellie and P. Robin- son attended a banquet at Burwash Hall last Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Summers, we are sorry to say, has been very ill. Mr. Dixon Foreman, who is building a power-house at Trethewy F‘alls, spent afew days at his home last week. Mr. Merrill has recovered enough to return home from the hospital. There-was a large turnout to the Young People’s Society last Monday evening. Miss Janet Riddle presided. Miss Dorothy Marsh provided a piano solo and Miss Street sang. Mr. R0- bert Moore read the scripture lesson. Mr. Mason, taking for his subject, the Parables of Jesus, gave a very helpful and instructive address. The meeting next week will be on Tuesday evening, when the Newtonbrook young people are invited to visit the Lansing Young People’s Society. The Newtonbrook Sunday School entertainment has been arranged for Tuesday, April 9th. The following artists have already been secured; Mr. Tom Hamilton, Scotch comedian; Mr. A. C. Chapman. Tenor; and Mr. A. H. Hargreaves, ventriloquist. A very interesting evening is promised and you are asked to keep this date for this event and to come and help the school. The Sunday school room of Newtonbrook Church is to be re-dec- orated in the near future. The Rev. R. P. MacKay, D.D., of Toronto, will, D. V., be the preacher at the Union Good Friday Service that is to be held in the Newtonbrook Unit- ed Church on Good Friday, March 29., at 11 a. m. Miss Jocelyn Berry, of the Lansingâ€"Willowdale Presbyterian Church, has also promised to sing} at this service. For several years these services have been very p0pular and been found exceedingly helpful. It is hoped that the gathering this year will be equally well attended and in- spiring. This is a day and a service that may well be remembered by all who love our- Ebrd Jesus Christ and realize, with gratitude, the blessing of His passion and death. All. who would honor Christ, are welcome to come to this service. As it has been the custom in the past, an offering will‘ be received for The Sick Child- lren’s Hospital. The Rev. Harold O. Hutcheson, B. A., B. D., of Mount Albert, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Newtonbrook United \Church next Sunday, both morning and eVening. The opening services of King City United Church will take place on Sun- day, March 17th at 11 a. m. and 7 pm. Rev, S. D. Chown, D. D., ex-Moderat_ or will preach dedication services. A banquet will be served on Monday evening from 5 to 8 o’clock followed by a programme by the following artistszâ€"Mrs. (Rev.) P. W. Richard- son, Contralto; Brillinger Trio, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, of Beamsville; Miss Grace Stone, elo- cutionist; Miss Lillian Leece, pianist; A short history of the church will be read by Rev. Albert Leece. There will also be addresses by former past- ors. The following Sunday, March 24th the services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. will be conducted by Rev. Thomas McLaughlin, M. A., assisted by the pastor, Rev. Alex. H. Halbert. z The choir will be assisted by a maer quartette, of Toronto. A grand entertainment will be givâ€" en on Monday evening, March 25th, commencing at 8 o’clock by lLhe foil. owing artistszâ€"Miss Ethel Calvert, violinist (and gold medalist); Miss Lillian Calvert, pianist; Mrs. Harold Butt, elocutionist; Miss Jean McDon- ald, soprano; Miss Bertha Cook, con- traltof Mr. J. Stevenson, Tenor; Miss Grace Bonnick, accompanist. Come along and bring your friends. Every- body welcome. The Y.P.S. will meet at the home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Dellbrocco on Friday night. Miss Thora Allen and Mr. Lloyd Vanderburgh are in charge of the program. Mrs. Lewis Clement and Mr. Walter Reaman attended the funeral of their uncle at Seveten Bridge on Monday. Mr. Wilfred Keffer attended a. ban- quet in Burwash Hall, Toronto, last Friday night. Miss Thora Allen had tea with Miss Dorothy Bone on Sunday. Glad to report that Dorothy Drury is progressing favourably after her operation at the Sick Children’s Hospiâ€" tal in Toronto last week. 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, red and green colors, from $6.75 to $6.55 per square, tax free. Newtonbrook CARRVILLE KING CITY JONES LUMBER CO 6 “Supplies for Poultrymenll a ll 2 Phone 18 KIUHMUNU HILL. uni 1. u 0 o=o==ao=xon==o=xo===o=o====o=o =0=°=0==0=0=0=0 Bissell 5.131334 PHONE RICHMOND HILL 4623 VVILLOWGROVE FARM S. C" WHITE LEGHORNS Our pens are headed by sons of registered contest hens and advanced R. O. P. hens. Baby chicks $18 per 100. Hatching eggs $7 per 100 Transportation at Minimum Cost Reâ€"Conditioned Used Cars Phone 4611 PHONE 174JV Order Now Have you funds for investment? We represent one of the leading Investment Banking firms of the Dominion who have a wide range of securities to offer at all times. . We specialize in Canadian Public Utilities. J. R. HERRINGTON Telephone 87 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, Ont. Investment Securities WM. VAN DER BENT Model Incubators Buckeye Brooders Incubators Thermometers Chick Founts & Feeders . Y. W. Brathwaite AT SPECIAL PRICES 1928 FORD TUDOR $325 $225 $225 $225 $150 $100 $50 $30 ittle Brothers Ford Sales and Service. Good Quality Oyster Shell and Grit A practically new Cockshutt Plough INVESTMENT SECURITIES invite you to inspect the following : 1927 Ford Tudor, bumpers, and many other extras. A real buy. 1925 Ford Fordor, over hauled, balloon tires. 1927 Ford Sport Roadster, special paint job, wire wheels, bumpers. A snappy car. 1927 Ford ton truck with a ruckstell axle, stake body and cab, in good shape. 1927 Ford light delivery. Balloon tires. Several Good Ford Tourings 1921 Ford touring, license.No ’trade- ins, 1925 Ford Light Delivery, Good box and Cab. THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1929 MACHINERY The Bissell Double Action Handy Control Tractor Disc Harrow Price delivered in Richmond Hill7 ft. width $99.00 J. JARVIS RICHMOND HILL. ONT. Richmond Hill, Ontario Inspection Invited LOCAL AGENT RICHMOND HILL