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RAGE EIGHT . , M, \ y \ z 414: 3",) 3w: gm; 3w) \(/ we aw; (fva :xwaewé Egg “Ugh, guy-ans ahazifi rné Wmfifinޤ 74“ “ - ’â€" J - Saturday, October 22nd éull ‘ ' 2 ‘34an «Run : v) “CHMOND HILL BRANCH, The Bank was established in 1875, and in die course of fifty years Branches have been ruestablished from time to time at carefully mhosen points. The service at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world wide in rscope. A moderate sized Bankâ€"not too mach- iine-like,â€"with a friendly interest in its clients. 3] IMPERIAL BANK ARE HOLDINGEA Sale of Home-Mad’e Cooking. Candy, Fancy Work. Produce and Vegetables. The LADIES of the Thornhilleresbyterian Church IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM OF THE CHURCH. DURING THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING DeFOREST CROSLEY RADIO And now the new Electric sets, infinitely superior to anything of the kind previously available are now ready for delivery. For some months deâ€" liveries will be slow and intending purchasers should arrange early for a demonstration. We will gladly demonstrate a set in your home with no obligation and no expense to you. Following the astonishing success achieved last season, the DeForest Crosley laboratories have produced a remarkable line of Radios that have so far tremendously outsold all other sets on the market. Sheer dollar for dollar value, ease of operation, reliability, and absolute purity of tone have produced this result. 2563 YONGE STREET, TORONTO We also handle Atwater Kent, Westinghouse, Fada. King and Federal Radios. Full line of Philco. Williard and other “A” and “B” Power Units to replace batteries. The J. D. Ford Radio Co. The Season’s Greatest Triumph Priced from $75 to $350 complete, ready to operate. Battery Sets LADIES WILL SERVE TEA FISH POND FOR THE CHILDREN Our Service COMMENCING AT 3 O‘CLOCK ‘Also at 974 Bloor Street, West “TORONTO‘S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE RADIO HOUSE.“ BAZAAR EAS Y T ERMS A. T. MINNIS, Manager. Best Grade per ton for Ontario Opening Meeting of Y.P.S. The opening meeting of the Young Peoples Society of the United Church here, was held last Monday evening. With the President Neil McDonald in the chair, a very interesting program was given. Rev. A.A. Wall of Rich- mond Hill gave a very interesting ad- dress. Miss E. Barker favored with the members, with a vocal solo entitl- ed “When I come to the End of a Per- fect Day,” also a cello solo rendered by Miss E. Bird. Entitled “In 3, Mon- stry Garden.” Refresments were served and a social half hour spent. Iyoung ladies contemplate .holding their meeetings once a week with the Ipurpose of taking up some special 'course either my sewing or first aid. lAll young ladies ‘of the congregation are cordially invited to become mem- lbers. Rev. Dr. Martyn of Toronto preach- ed in the Presbyterian Church. here last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Peter Taylor, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Women’s Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. Simpson this after- noon (Thursday). Each lady answer- ed the roll call with a pet proverb. A very interesting reading was given by Miss Carson entitled “Women‘s work past and Present.” The afternoon ad' dress was given by Archdeacon David- son, of Toronto, which was very inst- ructive and interesting. A shOWer of fruit was given in aid of the Sick chilâ€" ‘dren’s Hospital, Toronto, after which irefreshments were served and a social ltime enjoyed. Organization of Young Ladies Class The Young ladies class of the Unitâ€" ed Church here organized last week with the following officers being elecâ€" ted:â€"President, Marion Smillie. lst_ Vice President, Rheo Hooper, Secre- tary, Mable Brillinger, Treasurer, Geraldine Wesley, Management Com- mittee, Bessie Watts, Convenor, Doris Walker and Jean McDonald. The Young Men Here Visit York Bible Class About twenty-five members of thel Young Men’s Class the United Church here, visited the York Bible class, Toronto, last Sunday afternoon. The visit was on the occasion of the first meeting of that class in their new home, the Central United church, Bloor Street and Park Road. This Bible class, which is the largest org- anization of its kind in North America exclusively for young men, had an at- tendance last Sunday of around seven hundred, and all the young men from here are very enthusiastic in their ;praise of Mr. Denton Massey, the Electric Sets $240 to $450 To plug in on the light socket no batteries I'HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Thornhill District News complete. HUDSON 8048 founder and leader of the class, who gave a very inspiring address. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church here are holding a bazaar, in the Sunday School room of the church Saturday, October 22, commencing at 3 O’clock. Sale of Home-made cook- ing, Candy Fancy Work, Produce and Vegetables. Ladies will serve tea. Y.P.S. Méeting Withdrawn The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society will be with- drawn next Monday evening on ac- count of the Rally Service being held Sunday evening under the direction of the Society. ~ I Miss McGaw of the Memorial Hosp- ital, Niagara Falls, Miss Bond and Miss Moffat of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells on ,Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. N. McDonald are now living in the house recently occupied 'by Mr. and Mrs. Classey, who have |taken up residence in Toronto. Y. P. S. Rally Service A Rally service under the direction of- the Young People’s Society of the United Church here will be given in the church, 'next Sunday evening, 0c- tober 23rd. This Rally will be con- ducted by members of the Society on- ly. The choir will render special music, there will also be 3 short ad~ dresses by members of the Society. This meeting will be of special inte- rest and a good congregation is looked for to help the Young People along in this work. Soeia] and Personal Misses Ila Brillinger and Norma Ground are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brillinger at Parry Sound. Miss Irene Lane' and Mrs. Frank Idenden, of Toronto, spent Tuesday with Mrs. (Major) Morrison. Miss Ethel Till and Mrs. Cole of To- ronto, visited on Tuesday with Misses Florence and Almeda Clubine. The United and Anglican Churches here, served meals at the Internation- a1 Plowing Match and not with stand- ing the inclemency of the weather, re- port having made very profitable re- turns. ' On Friday, October 14th a meeting of the Elgin Mills Young Ladies’ Club was held at the Pavilion with Mrs. Whitton, the President, as Chairman. .They decided to hold a Hallowe’en Masquerade on Oct. 28th, and are particularly anxious to have ,everyone .wear fancy dress and masks. See bills for details. The ratepayers are glad to see the Hydro poles being erected along the Elgin Mills sideroad. Nearly all the residence have their houses wired ready for the power as soon as it is a- vailable. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reid and fami- ly of Richmond Hill are moving into Mr. Snell’s house on Leonard Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Sabiston, of To- ronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Campbell. The sudden death of Andrew Mac- Kay last. week was felt deeply in Elg- in Mills as he had many friends in the community. S av A number of the young girls have undertaken to prepare gifts for the Sunday School Christmas Tree and a sewing class may be formed for the purpose of dressing dolls. The first of the fall meeting of the Elgin Mills Ratepayers Association was held in the pavilion on Monday night. There was a large attendance and keen enthusiasm was shown in the activities of the organization, Mr. W. H. Legge is president and D. E. Spraâ€" gue, secretary. in’ that does me The Young Ladies’ Club is prepar- ing a play to be given early in the winter. churc J. C. Weéley and his mother Mrs. J. Wesley of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Whitton last week-end. On Sunday, October 16th, Sunday School was held in the Pavilion at 2 o’clock. There were thirty two child- ren present. Church servlice was held at 3 o’clock with thirty-five in attend- ance. Rev. Mr. Burnyat of Aurora officiated at both services. A few of the ladies from here help- ed the ladies of St. Mary's Church (C. of E. Richmond Hill, to serve re- freshments at the plowing match last week. \Vill [II Elgin Mills nly a fireman’s son, but he ood thing in hose when he No, but he’s stopped say_| hurts him worse smc our father stopped nce he joined the Trucks!Trucks! Special 1927 Pontiac coach We have four Ford Ton Trucks which we are going to sell at a sell at a bargain as is Richmond Hill Catch the Spirit of Fall With Clothes GENTLEMEN’S EXCLUSIVE TAILOR 2473 YONGE STREET. â€" HUD and one with starter and high stock rack, Ruckstell axle and new rear 35 x 5 tires A bargain at Phone 18 only gone 5000 miles, good as new, Guaranteed perfect 73 YONGE STREET. â€" HUDSON 3699 The Tailoring Establishment of “Quality and Service.” $40, - $50 - $75 4 inch up to 10 inch complete with saucers also stone creeks and jars. IT is not one day too early to order that new fall suit if you want it tailored carefully to your measure and ready for you when the cool breezes blow. In fabric we are showing all of the sturdiest English, Irish and Scotch worsteds and cheviots and tweeds, also a full line of overcoatings. The fit we guaran- tee; for style the sprucely conservative and ultra dressy, two and three button models, either single or double breasted. Well drap- ed trousers are the demand of good dressers and to these we turn particular attention. Farmers, Gardeners . Y. W. Brathwaite Agents for Trapical Electric Heaters. S. BASSIN .B aldock Ltd. LOOK Richmond Hill We have THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1927 3 Made to " ' Order :\ SUITS and n OVERCOATS made on the premises $30 We Deliver. Ontario $975 $225