TH URSDA ‘1'. FEBRUARY 6th. Richmond iiliii Tax Rate iiiâ€"z: l930 Takes Substantial Drop Down Nearly Three Mills - The Appointment of Assessor l 9 3 is Again Postponed - Councillor Chapman Sees Need For Equalization. The tax rate in Richmond Hill for the year 1930 wa. fixed by the council on Monday night at fifty one and a half mills which is a reduction of nearâ€" ly three mills on last year’s rate. Last the rah was 54.4 mills. The 15629 as. " the municipality which is the basis of taxation in 1930 is 8858.802. The amounts required for the various purposes and the rates required are as follows: 50905.15â€"County Rate ... . 0168.00eâ€"Village Rate 7.6 mills 436.15â€"Public Library .. . .5 mills 5775.00â€"High School . . . . . 6.8 mills year 8.3 mills 6142.50â€"Pub1ic School 7.2 mills 981.50â€"Elec. Light Deb. . _ l 13 mills 589.77â€"Street Imp. Deb . . T mills 2095.10â€"Pub. School Deb. . 2.4 mills 1846.51â€"High Sch. Deb 2. mills 6350.61â€"Waterworks Deb. . 7.6 mills 1297.33â€"‘Arena Debenturc . 1.0 mills 399.70â€"Fire Equip. deb .. ’ mills .) at a... 2681.37â€"Paving Deb. . . . . . mills 1062.30â€"â€"Floating debt deb. 1.0 mills The poll tax will be the same 3:: last year, $5.00 and the dog tax will also be the same $2.00 for the first dog and $4.00 for each additional dog. fe. male dog $5.00, each additional $7.00. The instalments will be due May 1st. August lst and Nov. 15th. Gecrge Smith was appointed as tax collector. The reduction in the rate tins )car; is possible by a very material saving in the amount to be levied for village purposes in the general rate. Last year $16,678.08 was levied for with a. late of 20.2 mills. This year it is only required to levy for $6,168. for the general rate which requires a rate of 7.6 mills. Last year the requisit- ion of the School Board was pared as low as possible with the result thatI the accumulated surplus was used up and this year the levy for school purâ€" poses is considerably increa‘sed al- though this does not mean that the ex- penditure for school purposes has in- creased this much for the year. It will be noted from the above schedule that the amount of expendiâ€" ' ture controllable by the council is com- paratively small, the greater proport- ion of the tax levy being for whzit is known as uncontrollable expenditure. The only rate concerning which the local council has any control is the village rate which this year is 7.61 mills, and which will raise $6,168. The actual amount estimated as required for village purposes for this year is $15,005. being made up as follows, salâ€"| aries $5,215., 'street lighting $1200.,I rents $390., fuel and light $175., hyd- rant rental $1050., printing, stationery etc. _$750., interest $1000., insurance $500., workmen’s compensation $100., road oiling $700., charity $400., leav- ing $3,400. for streets, sidewalks, con- tingencies and any work which is un- dertaken by the council. To offset this estimate is cash in the bank $3,500., estimated court revenue of $4000., and other sundry items totâ€" alling $9,133.21 leaving $5,872. to be levied for and which with the custom- ary 5 per cent added makes the $6,168. The council plans the construction of some new sidewalks this year. Ree- vc Lunau said Richmond Street and Centre Street needed some top dress- ing. . Councillor Chapman said if the grader were used more the town would not need to spend so much for gravel. Regarding the sidewalks, Councillor Sims said he thought an effort should be made to improve the walks onl Yonge Street. We have altogether too many steps he said, its all ups and downs. Councillor Sims suggested ' that some action be taken to beautify the town this year. He proposed the ap- pointment of 3. Parks Commission composed of a member of the council, a representative of the Horticultural Society and of the Board of Trade. A grant not necessarily very large could be made by the council and the com- mission could proceed with the beauti- fication of the Park. Maybe not much could be done but a start could be made he said. Councillor Sims thought the council was at fault in i ‘ assessor. ‘I'IN 'i!l(l the town. The majority how- («hr tavorud cutting the rate down as far as possible and it was fixed at 51.5 mills. Thc matter of the appointment of tin: zisxtcssor which was thought to be {In} cf the main iii-ms of business for the evening was given a quick hoist \\ hen councillor Chapman moved that the clause in the appointments by-law dealing with the assessor be struck out and that a separate by-law for the assessor be prepared to be considered at a future meeting. Councillor Chapman said there was no hurry in the matter of this appointment. Councillor Middleton advised the council that a man from outside the town with many years’ successful ex- perience in assessing was willing to undertake the work for Richmond Hill. Councillor Middleton strongly favored his appointment as he felt the council had been dickering with the equaliz- ation question long enough and that it was time to do something. Councillor Davis supported the sugâ€" gestion of Councillor Middleton. Councillor Chapman, who at the preâ€" vious meeting seconded the motion to reâ€"appoint last year’s assessor said that something should be done as thing's were in a bad condition. He suggested that the council engage a builder to go around and value the buil- dings. Councillor Middletonâ€"That’s what we hire an assessor for. The cost of securing the assessor suggested by Councillor Middleton was stated to be $200. per month. It is not possible to state how long the work would take but it might take six weeks or two months. Councillor Simsâ€"I’d like to know what it is going to cost us. We’ve struck our rate you know. Councillor Chapmanâ€"I know some- thing should be done about equaliz- ntion, but there’s no hurry. We have plenty of time. Reeve Lunau said there was no need to go outside the municipality for an If we appoint someoneâ€" to go over the buildings with the assess- or it. might be alright. Councillor Simsâ€"~We talked that a year ago and it didn’t get us anywhere at all. Councillor Chapmanâ€"We’d have to have the buildings done first because ' a fter all the word of the assessor is final. I’d start the assessor out with a clean sheet. We don’t want any or this assessing in. the kitchen by copy- ing out the old roll. Reeve Lunauâ€"We’ve just as intelli- gent men in Richmond Hill as there are outside. Councillor Davisâ€"You’ve been talk- ing about buildings. There’s room for a lot of equalization in the land as well as the buildings. ' The matter of appointment was left over for another meetin}, Councillor Chapman moved that the clause passed last meeting fixing the salary of the constable be struck out and reconsidered. He favored a straight salary for this position. His motion was not seconded the majority of the members apparently quite sat- isfied with the present arrangement. Fire Chief Mills requested 100 feet new hose, 3 pair rubber boots and three coats, also three firemen’s lant- erns. The request was granted. The commiSSions of the council for the year 1930 are as follows, the first named in each case being chairman:â€" Lighting â€" F. E. Sims, A. Chapman, Reeve Lunau. Waterworks â€" A. Chapman, H. Davis, Reeve Lunau. Parks and Buildings â€" W. Middleton, A. Chapman, Reeve Lunau. Finance â€"H. Davis, F. E. Sims, W. Middleton. Streets and Sidewalks, all members of the council. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Minnie A. Bowes, Richmond Street, wishes to thank the ladies of the United Church for calling and thinking too much in the language or rendering their kind Sympathy in my only streets and sidewalks. 1529 was sad bereavement Of my dearly beloved all gravel he said and he thought the -daughter‘i"-]3W the late MI'S. Norman council should devote some energy a- Bowes~ long other lines as well as the streets: Reeve Lunau hoped there would be funds available to fence the park this year. “We have land there and if we don’t fence it we may lose it†he said. !Councillor Middleton â€"- Maybe it wouldn‘t be much loss. Councillor Sims â€"-I think the Park fence is O. K. Councillor Sims thought t‘iat since it was possible this year to make a re- duction in the taxes that the rate might be set at 52 mills, which would still be a substantial reduction and yet it would give the council some funds to proceed with much needed works DIED ‘CLIFTâ€"At Aurora on Tuesday, I'ebruary 4th, John S. Cliff, funeral semce from the residence of his brother’s, Samuel Clift, Aurora, at 2 hum. on Friday, February 7th, to Oak Ridges cemetery. ._..‘â€"\.._._§ DIED ’WALDERâ€"In Toronto, on Tuesday, f ebruary 4th, Isaac J. Walder, beloved husband of Matilda Ann Shierk, in his 68th year. , Funeral from his late residence, Richmond Hill, on Thursday, Feb. 6th., at 2 o‘clock. Service in Heise Hill Church, Markham Township. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Social and Personal ll. Tl'i :u‘b. Mrs. l’xm‘ :7. A1- l;.ii.v .1 . ' Bit. and Mr". 7.. (1, Say» ‘2“ ‘w. lj. m -i=ir ill \Vcilncsday for 1mm. ll l'llif‘. l: 'c they will ~pcn<l lb. i'cx: ' \\'r_-cl~::. Tin-3v .l‘.1Il_\' ifn- is \‘.'l>ll the: .l plcasant :.:.-1 enâ€" Wjizibic holiday" in tiir- ~itruiy : .llil. 'l'ln- m'mjv i‘i'ic::.‘-: I :’ .TcrrY “Hillli will it.“ ['Iln'j.‘~v"l In 1.0" that ‘lll‘ i= mat:ng ":cmr'ddi {i i"_'l'« s at Liit‘ \VL-lltblc)’ Ilil>}')ilill. The illl-l‘llililllc,('l' (mil: u ll: i‘. Ilip Eu 1‘â€" .Tv‘wlucsrlzcv night in il i- .Ei ~ . 1' -(l l5 1:: Thur day morning it n-l A" $LL-i‘l'. \ ' i nights of tin il‘.‘ “Hg-WWW- ii‘w (‘ llfli.‘>i ‘) lL» inc exccl‘flur‘. Hi with :wwiiys fl'l'r '.i’.:l‘.<l'ii I iill' iii, _ .‘l' lli' who of ‘ i":!\ll.\'li.\â€ll Hi'l‘l \ltliR ls“) ,\I)- DRESS LIBERAL (lliliJNll; \TIUN . Mci‘allum >121hc1‘luini an tuiâ€" stunding spczikci‘ from Sliclbroulz. Saskuicbcwan. will aimless a nit-cling “i ' -b will be held in Riitilii'l'c's l'lub. Siouti'vil ii 2.13 i». in. under tlic auspiccs of tha- glinuilKillc \Yumcn'< l.ibc1‘ui .ksstici» ntiuu. It is liwlwll that man) from :iiis district will avail illt’lincl‘v'cs of this opportunity of bearing ll)i.~‘ talent- .. cri \vumcn spcukcr from \Vtrll‘l'n (‘1112â€" William I’. Mulock. Liberal windidaic in North York v.1ll attend 1hc meeting. :‘Ilit. _\'I"I‘IC.\'IIEI) .\NNI'.\I. PRESIEY- 'I‘iiRl.\I. all lIli'l‘lNh‘ 'Ihc sixiccnth annual nil-(ting ol' the ’loi'untn I’rcsbyici'iul ol' the Women ‘2 are ]‘I‘ctt_" iicai‘l}‘ imi‘u >lc iwz‘ .not- Allï¬-‘l‘mill'l' SWlt‘TY “l lllo Pl‘1’~\l’.\'l‘~‘1‘lfl‘l .,- Hump, 1'1“. (mm, “minim .- m- churv h \\.i.\' held in ('uukc's cliui‘vh. To. {my um] any kind ,.t' g. V. :ml ,3. v1; win l(‘lll'l, nu lhursday and Friday of last block counlrv louds- coiimlciclv. 'v <"'l\~ l i‘\\'ar<1s oi seven hunm‘cd dclcâ€" l A . ' .‘ . ~ :~ -r.~‘.' .‘ .,. , ., lcd and White stands, lui lï¬nality. mitt" “‘1‘ 1†atum‘dll“ slll‘l tilt 1(â€" \‘c'l'\'l("* and lowest prim-s Er. til" grocâ€" (1') l‘viisincss‘. The local licll and White Store of A. A. lidcn iniviying Ia gcncrous patronage. ml the .1 liC‘t‘iLilri advertised in this is.» i a Mrs. Vim. Ness, of Thornhiil. and Mrs. Brooks. of Dollar. are spending this Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Roscvicw Ave. i, Mr. and Mrs. II. N. \V. Cook, Rose- \Icv: .-\vc., Mr. and Mrs. James Valliâ€" ere, Misses Irene and Mary Vallierc, Mill Road attended the Golden Wedd- ing celebration of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schmidt, of Lansing. on February 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. James Vallicrc, Mill Road. Richmond Hill, celebrated their iifty-third wedding anniversary on February 5th.‘ Owing: to the conâ€" (lition of the country roads, somc of their family were unable to be present. Mr. and children, twenty-eight grand children, and three greatâ€"grand children. Their immediate family circle total fiftyâ€" eight. Mrs. Charlcs Clark and Miss Rilla Barker visited Mrs. Routley in 'I cronâ€" to on Wednesday. The convention of the Ontario Horâ€" ticultural Association will be held in the King Edward Hotgl on Thursday and Friday, February 13th and 14th. The banquet will take place on Thurs- day night, February 13th. Rev. A. J. Vining. associate secre- tary of the social service council of and powerful sermon in the United Church here last Sunday morning. Rev. A. E. Lunau and Rev. E. Coulter attended the inaugural service] of Rev. E. Wallace, the new chancellor' of Victoria University in convocation hall, Toronto, on Friday evening, January 3lst. .. On Friday last Mr. Lambert Atkinâ€" son left for DesMoines, Iowa, where the head office of the Armand C0,, is looated, of which company he is the local representative. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. Fred Cox, Rosevicw Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Elger Houghton, of Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Temperton of Toronto. Mr. Claude Wright left this mornâ€" ing on a two months holiday on the West Indies Cruise. His many friends here wish him a pleasant trip. Mrs. F. Grainger, Miss Marion Gi'ainger, Mr. James Grainger, Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Cruickshank and Miss Dorothy Kirkton, of Toronto, motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and little son of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Mabbett, of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson. Miss Helen Dunn, of Toronto, spent Burr, Markham Road. Mr. Bertram Grainger spent th( week-end with friends in Brampton. Miss H. 0. Martin, of Lucan, spent the week-end with Mrs. Allen Armâ€" strong, Langstaff. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB On Tuesday, January 28, the Home and School Club held their annual ora- torical contest in the High School. The results were as follows:â€"Junior Girls, Mildred Angle spoke on “It is the Briâ€" tish Way.†Junior Boys, Claire Pax- tcn, “Why we should be Courteous to our visitors, tourists and immigrantsâ€. Senior Girls, Mary Hickey, “Educat- ion.†Senior Boysâ€"Stanley Moore, “The Telephone and its Advancement†BIRTHS BOYNTONâ€"On January 3lst, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boynton, King Ont., a son (Carl Dibb.) GRAINGERâ€"On Thursday, January 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grainger, 286 Eglinton Ave., Toronto, a daught- er. MARRIED WILSON â€" BEYNON â€" On Feb- ruary lst, 1930, in the United Church, Richmond Hill, by Rev. R. B. Beynon, B.A., uncle of the bride, Miss Mary Aileen, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beynon, of Toronto, to Mr. Fred Wilson, of Jefferson. son of the late Mr. Tom Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, of Toronto. ******$**={i$>‘r’****‘ A RARE TREAT IN STORE FOR THE DISTRICT Reserve TUESDAY, FEB- RUARY 11th for the lecture in the school room of the Richmond Hill United Church, under the auspices of the local Horticultâ€" ural Society. Mr. H. J. Moore who is recognized as one of the outstanding lecturers on Horti~ cultural subjects, will be the speaker. He will take as his ,* subject “The Peace Garden†and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. The ability of the speaker and the subject chosen is double assur- ance that all who take in the lecture will not be disappointed. ¢*********$Â¥.Â¥3#$$ I-**~X-i‘%Â¥-X~+ï¬~*** i‘****‘¥*l%**“‘****** lports of the various departmcnts rc~ l'li ctcd a most successful year. There llf‘.\ been ’a marked increase in mcm~ Iw-grship and the allocation of funds 1‘» ,bc raised was materially exceeded. (ll particular local interest at the after-i ‘roon session was the prcr-Tntaiion of a seal for membership certificate in Miss diaz'c‘arct Biichanan. of Richmond llill :o‘.‘ hci' prize \vi ring composition on l‘..c subject “(luv \V’urk in [he Ehil Field." Miss Edna Young, of Rich- mond Hill. was awarded the prize for having secured the most new members ‘in the rural section of the prcsbytcrial. Those in attendance from Richmond llill were, Misses Edna and Ethel i 01mg. Marion Buchanan, all from the True Blue Mission Band, from the Busy Bees, Misses Margaret Buchanan Shiela Bcrosford, Eleanor Boyle, from ‘the Y. W. A.. Misses Reta Stein. Stella Mrs. Vallicre have twelve ‘Mackic. and Gladys Savage, and spM'l- ist, boy tenor and trio from Toronto. {ally appointed delegates from the W0. ‘mcn's Auxiliary Mrs. George Kelly, iTinss Drcw Kelly. Mrs. A. D. Buchanâ€" jan and Mrs. (Rev) Marshall, also Mrs. ,W. Sncddcn. president of the local branch; Mrs. J. Bercsford, secretary, ‘zxnd Mrs. K. Blanchard. treasurer. Mrs .W. Snedden was again elected general (interest secretary“ for the Presbyterial. Young People’s Society There was a large attendance at the Y. P. S. Monday evening, when Mr. helpful and inspiringr address on his own people. A good programme has been prepared for next Monday cvcnâ€" ing, when lantern slides will be shown, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€". m-“ M iv on Tuesday, I’cbiuai'y lltliI - "l'mvnsbip (‘uuncil was llt‘ltl on )Iirllfiiiv . ,Elliolt Moses an Indian. drum a very. Canada, delivered a N01" interesting *‘tvr A y; ,ivLa :1 PGF‘ â€"â€" .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-.. ,â€" . 3 ; To ciucsicx'r l'l. \"i' l I l .\ Pillj’ imitch ".\l~:bg:' llinc" \vi.. 1 ,,___ pliant. l in in... 31;. - 1 Hall. ..:~. ci‘iii'i‘ sicssiox or \',‘il‘(;l': \.\. HIRE?" l};l‘i‘-;1I's' will and 31:1. '1‘ . m. . . . ,, ‘ tic Hum; harm‘. LSr‘i'h‘lv ml. [1,.» ‘ {0“ Thrill) (U1 ‘\( 1“ lRicbmund llifl uni» t'ixurcb.‘ l‘lczisc m~i 1w .\uugh;1n!l'lvll ‘luwc links is] mind. Furtiui‘ tiilici \l,‘.\'>lrlll of: l A a mount mm L‘.i iutcr, lilir‘l'iiVii 'i‘illS DATE l- .‘ iiiziv l‘ thing. l‘h'ill‘dill'} lllh relicâ€" :‘irvc this duh and plm: In llt‘ iil‘L'SvilI .. . \, ., ’ , ’ , V ), ,' i i . The routine business was ll‘illlt‘ilk'itll "t ‘1 Jim)†in ti“ 3“? LINN» 1‘ “In?†i. . . . . 1 . . lliiiilci' ibi- klllrlllk‘l‘> ('l ll‘c “unions and mania] and imu. accounts passed. I . . . . . . a l ’0 v . . . . ~ ;.~\uxiliarv o1 St. Mai-v s :\ilL“llc:1n .I. A. l'hmupsun. >L't'.‘ci;\l'_\ «it ihc. .} . 1 'P. 4 ‘ 1 “in ~ ‘ 'llmruhill Rutcpayci's Association :ulâ€"i( m“ l‘ ‘1“ m‘“n:_ ‘ ' ‘ , used that action Would be taken to “Ll (“H 0" L‘Ll‘l‘l form a police village and that 21 similar \‘Jc regret mime c iircspniulencu was in-ticc had ilt'i-Il Q'H't‘n to the (Runny :ii'i‘l‘.‘t‘(i too late for publuaimn 1111s l afternoon. The roads vcci'c in Hull liilllllllllll \vhn-b cttpluincd the >lll£lll1 number of \'l>’lllll‘.\ «tr ilcb f."illll‘ll,\ walnr mg on the members. (runcil. .\ pctition will be prop-pm. \Hck 1.: < have your news lcltors Itil in thc (Iltlllllly at. the June slusim], :i‘tl 1H \“5 ‘..< 38 cul’ljv' iii the \\'C‘€l{ Thc council decitlcd to contribute S30 ‘~. possible 'tnwurds the cost of a snov: l'c‘icv north In“ Concord in‘m‘idcd the ("ity of TM- ’lrnl!) would coniributc ': similar a- irimmt and the ratepayers another S30. ('ouncil adjourned at an curly hour. l â€"-~ . Woodbridge , A {0111' act play “Aunt Susans Visit" by Clara Rothwell Andcrson will be presented by the King: City Y. P. mi- iicty on Wednesday evening. Feb. 12. 2t \Voodbridgc llall, under the auspâ€" i(,c.< of the Women‘s Institute. This ‘is the sixth‘time this play has been presented and crimes very highly reco- mmendcd. ' ._ .____..___. l Richvale Taking part in the Richvale church conccrt on Thursday evening. Febru- ary lflth. will be a violinis‘ nlocution- l,~ Rll‘llllONI) HILL I’RIZSIEY'I‘IZRl.-\N CHURCH Rev. D. Marshal. Minister Morning: Serviceâ€"ll. a. m. Evening: Serviceâ€"77 p. m. Everybody Welcome. ‘ RICHMOND HILL l‘NlTEI) ('HL'RCH Sunday, February 9th 11 a. III."â€"Tll(‘ Minister .43 p. in. Sunday School p. 11:.ï¬Siic-iliei', Mr. C.F. Plewman or Toronto. Boys work secretary for Ontario. A special invitation is extended to the young people of our church. We also desire to have the fathers and mothers with Us. ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Anglican) Richmond Hill 51h Sunday after Epiphany. Feb. 9th 8 a. m.‘Holy Communion 11 a. m.â€"Morning Prayer 3 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.CEvening Prayer The Seed Fair OF â€"' -) 7 'A short sketch “A pair of Lunatics†will be given by local talent. Proceeds in aid of new ceiling. Admission $25 flit] 10c. RICHMOND HILL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Will be held in the Everybody is heartily invited to attend these meetings every Monday night. the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. A play entitled “Mother Mine†will be presented in the Masonic Hall on Feb. 20th and 21st. by the Y. P. S. Further announcement later. iii] K. Cardwell C.M.B. Post Graduate, the Rotunda Dublin and County and City of Cork. Lying-in Hospitals and Queens Uni- versity, Cork. Previous to coming to Canada held the position of assistant Obstetrician to Corkstown Infirmery, under the local Government Board of Ireland Will Nurse Patients at her Home Centre St., West Richmond Hill LECUYER & Co. Ltd. ELECTRICAL .CONTRACTORS Electrical Repairs Gormley R. R. 2 Estimates Given Agincourt 21-r-21 SLICED PINEAPPLE. Gold Fancy Quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . per tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fruit Flavors . . . . . . . . . . . ICING SUGAR . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ tuxedo. mm EB. 6th, 7th an‘dES KELLOG’S CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs 25c. SERV:US CREAMERY BUTTER .. lb 44c. SHREDDED WHEAT. Cash and Carry2 packages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RED I’ITTED CHERRIES “Servus Quality†TEA. RED & WHITE ORAN GE PEKOE [/1 lb. package . . . . . . . . . . . JELLY POWDERS “RED & WHITEâ€. True SEEDLESS RAISINS. Fresh Clean Stock MASONIC HALL. RICHMOND HILL Saturday, Feb’y 8th Addresses will be given by, PROF. SQUIRRELL, of the 0. A. C./ W. J. W. LENNOX, of Dominion Seed Branch W. T. G. WIENER, Sec. Ontario Seed Growers Assoc. P. STEWART, of Canada Malting Co. PRIZES FOR GRAIN, SEEDS AND POTATOES Each Exhibitor must be a Member of the Society for 1930 ' >i< >l< * * * =l< a T. H. TRENCH, President R. S. COOPER, Secretary I . We if oil 11 RICE, Red Plume, Fancy Quality . .3 lbs 25c “SERV-US†TOILET TISSUE B lge rolls 23c BROOMS. Extra Quality. 5 String . . . . 49c FLOOR WAX “Servus Qualityâ€. 1 lb tin 37c PANCAKE FLOUR. Aunt Jemima pkg. 18c 23c. Reef tin 25c . . . . . .. - - . 250 TABLE SYRUP “CROWN†. . . . 2 lb tin 160 . N 2 in l SHOE POLISH . . . . . . . . . . . . . tin 12c ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' 'he' GRTMSBY SIVEET MIXED PICKLES ' 35 oz. Jar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c - - - - - 3 f“ 256 CLARK’S SPAGHETTI ...... large tin 14c S. O. S. MAGIC SCOURING PADS. 3 Pad .. . 2 lbs. 250. package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14c . . . . 3 lbs. 25c (-5 Pad package . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ . . . . . 23c .l’ Tomato Catsup “SERVâ€"US BRAND" 12 oz. bot. Serv-us Brand Catsup is packed Straw berry JAM INFANTS DELIGHT Pure 1 lb. Jar 18C. A. A. EDEN WE DELIVER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES fresh from the finest rich, ripe tomatoes.‘ EXTRA SPECIAL 2 bottles 33C. OR 17c. BOTTLE SOAP 4 for 23¢ P.‘& G. Naptha Soap 4. bars 15c. BREAD 9c. Store Only. y Flour 24 lb bag 75C e 77 RICHMOND llill. WE DELIVER