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IME tests lumber but the lumber T expert can guess it out in ad- vance. Our wood craftsman- ship enables us to handle the highest charactered lumber and our business experience shows us how to give a satisfactory deal. Phone 133 Richmond Street A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL. ONT. We have a choice line of Gaberdine Cloth which makes a nifty garment equally serviceable as a rain- coat or for wearing on the cool fall evenings. Priced to Suit Your Pocket-$17.50 and up. This is the Season when a Light Coat is needed for Evening TWear we WANT’TF TELL $071 IN THIS RYHME -- OUR. LUMBER STANDS THE LTEST OF TIME Richmond Hill xxciusive Tailored-To-Measure Suits and Overcoats from Choicest Material $25.00 and Upwards. SCHOOL BOOKS AND‘ SCHOOL SUPPLEES L. INNES & SONS RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND TAELORS CANADA’S MOST EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Telephone 5j or Residence 49w J. A. GREENE Another Shipment of Public and High Schoo GLENN’S DRUG STORE 0“ A microphone has been invented in England which so magnifies the tickâ€" ing of a watch that it sounds like the explosion of a gasoline engine. A machine has been invented with whicha piece. of cheese measuring one inch square can be cut in 12,000 slices. Men’s black and brown Oxâ€" fords, regular $5.50 val'ue, a special at $4.50. The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store Also some in first grade calf at $5.50 and $6.00. Ladies’ Summer Pumps patent, gray kid, and satin, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. We carry the special Good- rich Bi-Press athletic shoes for Men, Women and Children. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16, 17, 18 we Will give one Enlargement FREE NORMAN J. GLASS with every Film developed‘ We do all amateur photography and do in right. All our work is guaranteed. Moderate Prices. H. E. WRAY; Druggist Richmond Hill, Ont. All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s 01d Stand Yonge St. DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLA RG ING and get 21 35c. Scripto Pencil FRE Boot and Shoe Repairer. GEO. KIDD Ontario in Mr. Witten. Elgin Mills, is very busy arranging their dance hall for the dances this coming season which will start on Friday Sept. 17th. Poultry Association With a fair representation of mem- bers present, the fall opening meet- ing of the North York Poultry Ass- ociation was held in the township hall on Tuesday evening. J. S. Barker, president, and R. G. Grubb, secretary were in charge of the meeting. l Out- side the regular routine of business practically the whole meeting was de- voted to arranging for the fall poul- try show Kwhich the association plan to hold in the township hall on Tucs- day, October. 5th. W. M. S. Meeting The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Missionary Society (Presbyterian Church) met at the home of Mrs. J. Ireland, Richmond Hill, on Thursday afternoon of last week. The gather- ing was favored in having present Mrs. Jas. Miller of King and a mem- ber of the executive Board who gave a very interesting address, taking as her topic “Opportunity and Prayer” a solo “Because he Loved .Me so" was sung by Miss C. Heise. /There was a llarge attendance. Must Have License A regulation has been passed which ‘provides that all residents of Ontario hunting in the counties of Lincoln Wentworth, Welland and York are re- quired to take out a gun license which permits the shooting of game birds and rabbits during the various open seasons. The license costs two dol- lars and may be procured at the post office. Presbyterian Services Last Sunday in the Masonic Hall, Rev. F. G. Forster, B. A. Ottawa preached to a good-sized congrega- tion notwithstanding the inlet day. Mr. Forster was a ininister in the} Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.} afterwards in the Presbyterian church in Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. He went overseas as a Chaplain of a Bat- talion. On returning home at the conclusion of the war he was appoint- ed as Lecturer on the staff of the Na- tional Parks Commission, Depart- ment of the Interior, which position he has filled since; and at the presâ€" ent time he has,qtmrters at the Tur- onto Exhibition representing the De- partment. Mr. Forster is a fluent speaker, and as might be expected, from his rich and varied experience, is an interesting and informing prea- cher, and was much enjoyed by his hearers on Sunday morning. The Sunday School is graduain and stead- ily increasing in a gratifying way. DEATHS FISHERâ€"At the residence of Mr. Walter Robinson of Thomlea, on Sun- day, September 5, 1926, Mabel Georg- iqa, beloved wife of Ernest F. Fisher, in her 3lst year. Interment in Trin- ity Church cemetery, Thornhil]. Services in St. Paul’s United Church will be held next Sunday as usual at 11 am. and 7 o’clock with the minist- er in charge. The Sunday School meets at 2.45 p.m. Strangers are cordially invited. COUPERTHWAITEâ€"Suddenly, on Sept. 3rd, 1926 at Hagerman’s corn- ers, Ont. Sarah Ann Bell beloved wife of John Couperthwaite Sr. in‘her sixtyâ€"sixth year. Interment at Eben- ezer Cemetery, Milliken. Indians of North America made mirrors out of mica. When a man is sick he expects the rest of the family to stop everything and listen to his groan. The worst about antique shops is that their prices are fearfully mod- em. Some spider webs are so strong that birds can be caught in them. Life is an uphill road if you happen to be going in that direction . LOCAL Arranging X NEW‘SY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wiley of Detroit are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wiley. Messrs. A. Clark and H. Hopper of Grimsby spent the week-end at the latter’s home. Mrs.- Dellinger of Arthur and Miss Marguerite McTaggart of Nobleton visited last week at the home of Mrs. Myllcs. ‘Mrs. H. A. Nicholls and her sister Miss-Russell, at the home of Mrs. Nicholls, entertained at a miscellan- eous shower on Saturday afternoon last for Miss Violet Shepherd whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Paris takes place on the 15th. The greater num- ber of the guests were Miss Shepâ€" herd’s companions at the first Gill’s W. A. in connection with St. Mary’s Anglican Church which [was carried on so successfully under the patronage of Mrs. Nicholls and her sister Miss Russell for several years. Many use- ful ornamental and artistic presents were showered on the beautiful bride- to-be. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunlop attended the garden party at Government House, Toronto, on Saturday last. Miss Viola Machlin and Miss Jes- sie Butchart of Detroit were guests of Miss Lorraine Dunlop during the week. Miss Clara Mason left on Wednes- day to spend a few weeks at her Aunts Farmerette camp at Beams- ville. Mrs. E. Ferguson and Mrs. A. Wil- liams of Lindsay visited in the village this week. SLOANâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sloan, Headford a daughter, on Satâ€" urday September 4, 1926 at 150 Shaw Street, Toronto. " Greerâ€"Stoddartâ€" On Wednesday. September lst, 1926, at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church, Newmarket Ont. by the Rev. C. K. Ni 01, Anna Moss Stoddard younger dajghter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoddart of Newmar- ket, to Mr. Joseph Russell Greer of Montreal. A. Wall officiating. The bride who was given away by her father, was attir- ed in coral sand georgette, with hat to match. During the signing of the register the organ was played by Mr, A. Melecci, organist of St. John;s Church. Both bride and groom were unattended. A very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized last evening at 7 o’clock in St. John’s United Church, when Mary Marguerite Ellis, second dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellis, Centre Street, became the bride of William Lauder Glass, eldest son of Mr. John Glass, Yonge Street, Rev. Following the ceremony the wed- ding supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents, to about fifty guests. The young couple then mo’r- ored to Toronto, the bride travelling in a golden brown travelling coat trimmed with beaver, and Wore a chic hat to match. Their honeymoon will be spent in touring Western Ontario after which they will reside in Detroit. Related to Both An Irishman was seated in a train beside a pompous individual, who had his dog beside him. ’ “Foine dog ye have, said Pat, “What kind is it?” ‘ “A cross between an Irishman and an ape.” said the man. “Shure and its related to both av usâ€"Im Irish,” said Pat.‘ SOCIAL and PERSONAL WEDDING Glassâ€"Ellis BORN EXT t Books now idStock. Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies’ Wear Fancy Goods and Novelties Fall Mfllinery Quality Shappe MRS. NORMAN BATTY Phone 53 Trench Block Cultivate the Community Spirit By Buying In Your Home Town. MQLAUGHLIN-BUICK vacuum ole ane‘dxflé crank case m. II‘I’TI’. AUTONOIans We beg to thank our many customers for their past patronage, and an- nounce that We‘are now displaying the newest Fall styles in F elts,and Velvets at popular prices, and we invite your inspection. McLaughlinâ€"Buick’s new Vacuum Ventilator ends crank- case dilution. It removes the moisture that ordinarily collect; and destroys the lubricating eEectiveness of your oil. Now. you can leave your crankcase oil unchanged for three months, and for several thousand miles. without fear of engine injury. There is not a single moving part in the McLaughlin- Buick Vacuum Ventilator. It functions automatically and requires absolutely no attention. The 1927 McLaughlin-Buick is one of the greatest cars ever built. Greatest in performanceâ€"greatest in value. Come in and see it and drive it. There is no obligation! MF-GIG See our new line of Gifts, ranging from 25 cts. to $3.00 WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY WAY CThe GREATEST EVER BUILT‘ RICHMOND HILL A full line or Waterman’s Idea! Fountain Pens 2.75 up. 4r #56 fim‘limtz All BUILT. MADDEN-3016‘ '11.!- Iml’ “II ONTARIO