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Elgin Mills Q IIIIursme'a? . Willys Knight and Whippet Service A.T. R . Armstrong,Tbornhill, Phone7~r 6 SCOTT FERGUSON, Phone 148 RADIO Sales, ServiceandRepairs Notice To The Public Arrangements have been made with Richmond Hill Motors to service all Willys-Knig ht and Whippet cars purchased from me. Buyers of either of these popular makes of cars are now assured of courteous and efficient service by most skilled mechanics. Expert work done on either battery batteryless machines 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. Telephone 87 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, Ont. As this is the end of the coal year, we appreciate the patronage of our customers and others and as we give you the best hard coal mined with better preparation and service we ask for continued patron- age and assure you every ton means 2000 lbs. A. T. MINNIS, Manager, Richmond Hill Branch. Branches at Newmarket and Aurora Investment Securities WE CAN PROCURE ANY MAKE OR SET YOU DESIRE, GAR FIELD YEREX Phone Maple 249 ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION The right Banking connection will prove invaluable to the farmer who plans for dividends. He should discuss his busi- ness freely with the Bank Manager. The Manager at any Branch of tile Bank will give you painstaking advice and dependable service. ‘ IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA GOOD farm, representing invested 7 years of effort tilling the soil, should pay dividends. And it willâ€"to the farmer who is a keen business man. The dividend is the earnings over and above wages for the farmer’s work. Too many farms fail to earn even these wages. DIVIDENDS FROM THE FARM J. R. HERRINGTON Whippet and Willy: Knight INVESTMENT SECURITIES I. D. Ramer & Son We thank you I76 R Miss Muriel Simpson of the College Hospital, Toronto, visited with her mother on Tuesday. Mr. W.T.B. Mundey visited on Sun- day with his sisters, Mrs. R. Simpson and Miss N. Mundey, prior to his leav. ing for the Maritime Provinces. Mrs. W, J._Wesley visited over the week-end with her son Ross at Kings- ton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Sproule and family, Mr. James Simpson and daughter Maxine and Misses Hoidge, all of Tor- onto, were visitors on the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson. SOCIAL and PERSONALS A number of the young people here attended Denton Massey’s Service h01d in the Uptown Theatre last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Croley, Dr. and Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ness and daughter, Helen, all of Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ness on Saturâ€" day. Mrs. Matchell and baby daughter of Churchill is visiting with her sister Mrs. J. Chas. Smith. A meeting of the Trinity church W. {A. will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Parkinson, Concord Road on Wednesâ€" day, April 10th at 2.30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McNab, of Toron- to, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDonald. Mi§s Gweneth Baker, of Perth, Ont., is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Bak- er. Phoebe Francis and Harry C. Fran- cis, executors of the estate of the late John Henry Francis, have commenced action at Osgoode Hall against Her- man Dixon, Richmond Hill, claiming damages for the death of John Henry Francis which resulted from injuries received. when by the alleged negligâ€" ence of defendent, he was struck down by defendants motor’ car on December 24th, 1928. Several from here attended the play “The Old Fashioned Mother” put on in Lansing United Church under the auspices of the choir. Mr. .and Mrs. N. J. Smellie and daughter.Elizabeth were the guests on Good Friday of Misses Mal‘gal‘et and Irene Lane, of Toronto. Miss Sarah Farr, of Toronto, spent a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr. Y. P. S. MEETING Rev. T. G. McAteer, of Lansing United Church, delivered a very in- spiring Easter message in the Young People’s Society last Monday evening. Instrumental solos were rendered by Misses Lorraine Davidson, Elizabeth Baker. and Mr. Cecil Martin which were greatly appreciated by all pre- sent. Next Monday evening there will be 2. “Mock Trial” which will prove very interesting and amusing. All young people are cordially\ invited to be present. Spring is here! and every one inteâ€" rested in gardening and flowers will be thinking of what they wim plant this year in order to beautify their gardens and home surroundings; Mr. John S. Hall, lecturer for the Ontario Government will speak in the Public School here, in the interest of the Hor- ticultural Society on Thursday, April 11th at. 8 p. m., his subject being “In our own garden”, illustrated with lant- ern slides. Everybody is welcome. A good attendance is requested as Mr. Hall is one of the best speakers in the Ontario Government. W. M. S. THANILOFFERING MEETING At the annual Easter Thankâ€"Offer- ing meeting of the Women’s Mission- ary Society of the United Church, held in the Sunday School room on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Pepal. of Toronto, gave a very interesting and educative talk on her trip to the Holy Land. Mrs. O.C. James rendered a delightful solo. The Easter Thank- Offering' amounted to over $135.00. HORTICULTURAL MEETING RATEPAYERS MEETING At'the first meeting since organiz- ation of the Ratepayers Association of this village held in the Public School last Thursday evening, the Secretary, J. A, Thompson was requested to write letters to Markham Township, re the clearing of the foot paths to Steele's Corners which were covered over some time ago by ’the, Railway -C(J.. to the Hydro re-adjusting lights at the v:1ri_ ous corners on Yonge St., in Thornhill, to M.S. Hamilton, asking him to keep sidewalk clear of motors in front of his garage where they are considered a nuisance to pedestrians, and to Dept of Public Highways. re-deepening of ditch on Centre Street to avoid floods in spring. Phone-â€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. SUED FOR NEGLIGENCE W.-N. Mabbeti ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS inLL PRESENT PLAY 3 ON SATURDAY,APRIL 61h Jr, IIâ€"*Ang'us Brown, *Ethel Ivi- son, *Jim Farr, *John Pickett, *Isobel Stokes, *Bruce Findlay, *Barbara Blake, George Palmer, Thelma Riddell (Alan Woolley and Annie McLeod equ- a1,) John Watson, Bruce Hooper, Del- bert Lee, Jack Goode. , s A. R. HODGSON, Teacher Sr. Iâ€"*George Blake, *Norman Mabley, *Marion Oke, *Josephine Mc- Cart. *Thelma Simpkins, *Gordon Woolley, *John Clements, *Ola Find- lay, Mary Morton, Aleda Foster, Mar- garet Palmery Sylvia Russell, Lloyd Hemingway, Margery McCart, Evelyn Dean x, Gladys Riddellx, Doris Lee x. Sr. IIâ€"*Dorothy Wice, *Charlie Ellacott, “Richard Sayers, *Gladys Hambleton, Donald Gillies, Ruby Say- ers. R. T. IRWIN, Principal Jr. IIIâ€"*Kenneh Wice, *Elizabeth Sme‘llie, *Eva Findlay, *Dorothy Park- inson, *Elsie Beadle, *Connie Brown, *Howard Collins, *Eric Davies, *Bud Shelley, *Howie Walker, Muriel Mcâ€" Cart, Flossie Sibbick, Kenneth Riddell Borden Mabley, Bill Findlay, Clifford Stunden, xLeonard Weavers. Pr. Aâ€"*Russell Wice, *Norma Beadle, >“May Sfunden, *Victor Palm- er, Janet Ellacott, Campbell McCart. Sp. IIIâ€"*Loretta Dean, ‘I‘Vivian Cle- ments and *Betty Sumner (equal), Catharine Davies, Donald Davidson, Jno. Ellacott, Richard Challoner, xGeorgina Watts, Arthur Hemingway, xFrank Brown. Pr. Bâ€"*Marguerite Hobbs,~*Alfred Weavers. *Jack Simpkins, Arthur Morton, Mary Pickett, xHelen Lee. Pr. Câ€"*Ronnie Mann, *Ross Dean, *Aurthur Palmer, *Douglas Woolley, Kathleen Hemingway, Pearl Barrett. M. EFFIE BIRD, teacher Mr. Robson Farr, of Chatham, spent the weekâ€"end here, Mrs. Robson Farr and family returning home with him, after visiting several months with Mrs Thos. Bowes. “My Tea Shop Maid” a bright inte- resting and amusing presentation will be given at the Masonic Hall. Rich- mond Hill on Saturday night, April 6, at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. This is a play well worth seeing and is worth driving miles to see. Plan now to attend this play which has been given to packed houses in Toronto and which comes very highly recommended Jr. lVâ€"*Lorraine Davidson, *Robt. Bennett, >“Percy Gill, *Mildred Sumner *Marie Gillies, Mary Smith, Clayton Scott, Donald Smellie, Doris Farr. Sr. IVâ€"-*Mar_v Johns *Nelson Find- lay, >“Dorothy Stokes. alter Saund- ers; *Lucile Dean. E11Wood McLean, xMarg. Watson. Miss E. Bird is holidaying at her home in Georgetown, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson and son of Oshawa, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis. Many from here attended the Ggod Friday service held in the Newton- brook United Church and were greatly inspired by the address delivered by Rev. R. P. McKay, Sydney Teare, of St. Andrew’s Col- 'Iege, is spending his Easter holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Teasdale. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and family of Ayr, Ont, have taken up residence at the Hotel here. Those marked with an asterisk 0V3 tained honours, and those marked (x) missed examinations:â€" Miss Mary Kirby, teacher of the Thornlea Public School, left on Friâ€" day evening last on the teacher’s ex- cursion to New York. Atlantic City, Washington and other points. Mrs. McKinney and family of Mine- sing, Ont, and Mr. and Mrs. Kerfoot. of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stokes. The many friends of Mrs. J. E. Francis will be sorry to learn of her being confined to her bed. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Florence Wells is spending a couple of weeks with her uncle Mr. 'William Clubine, of Bradford. Mrs. Gray, of St. Clements Ave., Toronto, was renewing old acquainten- ances in the village on Thursday. Robert Eaton, ofi Toronto, spent the week-end with Hugh McDonald. The Cressy Medicine Co. are.h01d- ing concerts in Findlay’s Hall here every evening this week. The executive of the Suburban Soft- ball club will meet Thunsday evening (to-night) at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs, W. Luesby, to make final arranâ€" gements for the banquet to be held in the near future. Mrs. Geo. Lowery visited on Good Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wells. ‘ REPORT OF THORNHILL PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR MARCH n w. J. SCRIVENER Painting and Decorating Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone 110.} 3=o==o=o =IOI=0=O PHONE 174-W A Two Act Musical Comedy MASONIC HALL, RICHMOND HILL Saturday, April 6th Re-Conditioned Used Cars Now Is The Time For Interior Decorating Lowe Bros. 4 Hour Enamel and Varnishes Japalac, Varnish Stains Morris Muresco “My Tea , Shop Maid” Transportation at Minimum Cost Phone 18 Little Brothers A good variety of Paint Brushes now in Stock By the Young People of Glenview Presbyterian Church, Toronto Under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church with which is amalgamated [ITHE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA . Y. W. Brathwaite We invite you to inspect the following ; 2 1928 Ford Tudors $600 $485 $50 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Ford Sales and Service. Admission, Adults 40 Cts. Children 12 years and under 25 Cts. AT SPECIAL, PRICES will be presented in the 1928 Ford Sport Coupe, Rumble Seat. 1928 Ford Phaeton ‘ord Tourings in good running order The Bank Is An Agent THE Bank is an agent whose duty it is to make the market a thousand mil- es away as accessible and profitable as the market which lies at your door. This Bank maintains Branches throughout Canada and agents in every commercial centre of the world. THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1929 RICHMOND HILL, ON'I 0:011:74 RICHMOND HILL =O=° 01:9