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John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS All Kinds of Boot Richmond Hill We solicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. OPTOM ETRIS’I‘S EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS .‘horough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attgntion_to Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 for Appointment. ln case-0f breaks or bum brakes Who Pays the Damage? YOU DO ! TEL. 1 18 RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Telephone 1535 All trucks Insured for Public Liabil- ity and Property Damage. Professional Graduate of Owen A Smile) Studio. CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THUHNHILL, ONT. says you can’t beat Wodâ€" nough’s Harnass come in and see it when in Toronto. ' ing Neat'ly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s 01d Stand Yonge St. Geo McDonald ‘qent For Automobile Insurance. THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 'A. G. SAVAGE Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSINGz ONT. Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill Unless You Insure Withâ€" W. N. Mahbett Electrical Contractor WILSON'S CARTAGE Boot and Shoe Repairer. Telephone 64 R 2. GEO. KIDD MAPLE Miss and Shoe Repair- Ont. i Mrs. E. R. Young of Newtonbrook, l president of the Toronto Central Pres- byterial, then gave an interesting ad- dress. She said it was. the Master’s intense desire to share with others the iblessings of love and peace, the more iHe shared the more he possessed spir- itual gifts multiply. Before we can en- .joy anything We must share it with others. So it is with our W.M. Societâ€" ies. We catch a vision of our Master’s teaching and it is the desire of our 'hearts to share the Gospel with oth- ers. The 'W.M.S. has a membership of almost 200,000 in the United Churâ€" 'ch, but this is only one-third of the women membership of the United . Church. lSuccessful W. M. S. Raiiy At King City Uniteci Church A successful. Women’s Missionary Society rally was held in the United Church, King City, on Thursday, Oct. 13th, Mrs M. Winter presiding at the afternoon session. After the devoti- onal exercises, Mrs. Victor Hal] gave the address of.welcome,\Mrs. R. Reyâ€" nolds rendered ’a solo, “The Lord is my Shepherd,” which was appreciated very much. There are 102 Presbyterials. 2835 Senibr Auxiliaries. 273 Young .Wo- men’s Auxiliaries. 100 Associate Auxiliaries. 1691 Mission Bands. 200 Baby Bands. Mrs. Young spoke 'of the h-eroie efforts of the W .M.S. in the isolated parts of Western Canada and told. of one woman who walked eight miles to a W. M. S. meeting. Don’t You think she was anxious to pass on the glad message to others? Many young Women are fitting them- selves for leadership these_days as teachers, nurses, doctors and evangeâ€" listic workers. Their motive is to help, to teach and to pray earnestly for others, that they too, may catch a vision of the Master’s teaching. A reading was then given by Miss Grace Stone, after which Miss Isobel‘ McIntosh of Honan, China, gave a ‘ most instructive message of her work. She spoke of the great unrest and trouble in China. It is a testing time for the Chinese Christians, but they are standing the test although some have had to pay the price with their lives. The things that cannot be shaken will remain. God is not un- righteous to forget. our labor of love. There are many intercessors in China, there is something silently working, the things most important we do not hear about. The W.M.S. is doing a great deal to bring women in China back to their own. These women are illiterate but intelligent, they have ’great difficulty to get time to read and study, but they have a great longâ€" ing in their hearts for the Gospel and lthey feel there is a new day coming. lThe mothers are willing to make lgreat sacrifices in order that their children may get an education. But there are only a few who have these christian privileges compared with the tens of millions who still live in the darkness of sin and slavery. There are tens of thousands of little girls who are still having their feet bound, and we forget about the milli- ons who will never have a chance of education. They have no happy home life; several families are growing up in the one home; there is great diffi- culty in Chinese homes, where there are several wives; the secondary wives are in subjection to the lawful wife. There is no place for young wo- men to earn a respectable living. They are either sold as slaves to a wealthy family or else they are fore- ed to become a secondary wife and live a life of misery. It is not their choice, but every woman must be mar- ried when money is needed, they sell a daughter. That is one of the great sorrows. It is very common for wo- men to commit suicide, they know no IGod or Saviour and the consequences [are they take opium to end their sufâ€" fering These women are bearing great burdens, they need your prayers they appreciate it. One Chinese wo- man said to Miss McIntosh “Some one must have been praying for you, for you spoke to our hearts more to-day than any other time.” China needs most of all Intercessor. Will you help China, by prayer? would be reached without any diffi- culty. The meeting was closed with prayer. by Mrs. Norman of Maple. Supper was then served to all the de- legates present, and a very happy ,social hour spent. Mrs. T. R. White gave the closing address of the afternoon. She said the sun never set’s on the missionary Work of the United Church We have The evening session was opened by a song service led by the choir, with a vast territory. She gave a synopâ€" sis of the work done in this district, of which she is vice president. . To each auxiliary is given a missionary to to pray for and to write to.. She was very proud of the district assigned to her, and she thought the objective Rev. A.H. Halbert, pastor, as chair- man. Miss McIntosh gave another address which was very much enjoyed The demand for missionaries was greater than the supply The King’s business requires haste and she ap- pealed for the young womanhood and manhood to give their lives to His service. She spoke of the great im- portance of medical work in China, and the opportunity of- presenting the truth of the Gospel to these people for the first time. They have not heard of the Christ Child, and have never hearda Christmas hymn. It is one of the happy tasks of the mission- aries to teach the children Christian hymns, and how the children love it. After three years in language study Miss McIntosh opened a mission for women and girls. It was a rented building, but later on, a chapel was built and a temporary residence. An jold Chinese lady was her companion. ‘British people were respected, and when revolution came the chief of police asked for protection for his wife, daughter and nurse in the miss- ionaries headquarters. Every desk in the school was filled with Chinese people who sought protection. There is a great future for China. The peace of the world lies in China. Shall we not as never before pray for this vast Empire that it may be won ‘for Christ. The choir then gave an anthem “Prepare ye the way of the Lord." The next speaker was Mrs. T.R. White, of Aurora. She stressed the importance of thedittle child. Who can estimate the amount of good that it may do? Our W.M.S. realizes the value ‘ of a baby’s life. It com- mences with the Baby Band. We ‘Welcome the newcomer to our land. iThe‘W.M.S. has Wonderful faith in ‘our Mission Bands. The boys“ and ‘girls play a very important part, as we are building on them to carry on. The young women are a valuable as- set to the church. They are in train- ing and will soon be expected to take up the work, and carry it on and sup- ply the Missionaries for the fields. On October lst, 125 young men enâ€" tered college, and during the summer they occupied pulpits on our mission fields. So far as we can see these pulpits will be closed until the last of next May. It requires our prayers that God will raise up laymen and lay women to keep the spiritual fires ‘burning until they return. 011 the Woman of to-day rests a great re- ,sponsibility. What hinders the pro- gress of Christianity? On the same ship that carries the missionary, is carried the liquor representative. The women of to-day must take their Istand against this terrible evil and ‘use their influence for the Temper- lance Cause. The cigarette was anoth- :er evil to our land. All honor to the Iyoung woman who is true to her con- victions. If the young women bound themselves together against this evil much can be done. $79,000,000 is spent annually for tobacco. For every dollar that is spent on this, one- lquarter of a cent is spent on religious lpurposes. Is this the time to retreat? l'l‘he church is calling for your noble “life, your talents and strength, to lbuild up His Kingdom. On that |Easter morn the angel said: “Be not afraid, but go quickly, go and tell." We pass the challenge to you, to take up His \work and join the forces to proclaim the glad news of salvation. Miss Ethel Calvert, gold medallist of Toronto, was called on twice to give violin selections and was heartily )encored each time. Miss Mary Law- son sang a solo, “Jesus lover of my soul," and Miss Jean McDonald also rendered a solo, “Teach me to pray,” both . of which weregreatly appreci- Bted. The rally was closed by a pageant, presented by the King City Mission Band, “Canada Welcome the new Canadian,” followed by all singâ€" ing “0 Canada.” OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) Elgin 4820 Eyesight Specialist Business Schools SH Torontoâ€"twelve of themâ€"train young people for office positions through day and evenâ€" ing'_ sessions and home study courses. “Write for calendar. Head Offices: Bay and Charles Streets. CLASSES IF REQUIRED AT RIGHT PRICES ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED By the Mast Modern Methods F. E. LUKE 'E LIBERAL. RICHMOND BILL, ONT. When Mr. J.T. Saigeon, late of Springhill, removed into Maple and now occupies the fine brick residence erected by Leeds Richardson, Esq. When at Maple by the Rev. C. A. Campbell, Reuben Keffer, was united in marriage to Jennie Watson, eldest daughter of Mr. John Watson, all of Vaughan. ' This Week of 1890 When James Murison Dunn D.A., L.L.D., former principal of Richmond Hill Public School passed away at Welland at the age of 59 years. When a Quarterly meeting was held in the Methodist church. Both the resident ministers were present. Rev. Mr. Morris preached the sermon. Although the morning was wet there was quite a number from the different parts of the circuit. When Mr. Thomas McLean, well known in this district, secured first prize in the championship class at the provincial plowing match held at Pet- erborough. This Week of 1895 When the village council met in the clerks office, presentzâ€"The Reeve, Councillors, Atkinson, Mortson, Palm- er, and Savage. When the following drove to the city and attended the convention of Provinical Sabbath School Associ- ations: Mr. W. Atkinson, Mr. W. Glass, Mrs. Swifzer, Mrs. W. A. San- derson, Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. Link- late, Mrs. C. Mason, Mrs. Sivers, Miss Ethel Switzer. When on Friday evening a few members and friends of the Thornhill Presbyterian church assembled at the residence of Mr. Thos. Clay the pur- pose being to spend a pleasant even- ing previous to the departure of Miss Etta Clay to Cadilac. An address was read and signed on behalf of the congregation by Miss Ella Welsh, Beatrice Smellie and Nelson Smellie, and a beautiful gold chain and ladies companion was presented to Miss Clay. This Week of 1901 When the folldwing gentlemen from “ Way Back in Liberal Files DO YOU REM EM BER ? DO YOU REMEMBER DO YOU REMEMBER Evidences of CHEVRQLET’S Amdzmq Quality PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Chevrolet is the only four- cylinder car in the world with body by Fisherâ€"unknow- led ed masters of the body- bui ders' an. All Chevrolet model: no fin- ished in genuine Duco. Chev- role; smarmess and beauty u. lasting. l~30dy by Fishe; Ruggedness in construction gives Chevrolet untold owen of endurance under :1 sort: of road and weather condi- dons. Eowgr _anc_l Speed Duco Finish Endurance Chevrolet has the most pom:- ful and smoothest engine in my Cat of its size, with instam acceleration and flashing speed. Chevrolet interiors as design- ed with the utmost cod taste. Rich upholstery an carpetsâ€" beiuu'ful hardwareâ€"complete The lowest price: for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Cahada:â€" Touring - - - 5645 Roadster - - 645 Sport Roadster : Z I 720 Coupe - - - - - - 765 Cabriolet . . . . . 375 Comfort Chevrolet semi - elliptic front md tear springs provide un- rivalled riding comfort. Luxury md convenient instrument boardâ€"an rled steering wheel â€"are among the scores of re- finemcnts. New Low Prices 1mP¢rial Landau Sednn 140:: Truck Chum . Roadster Delivery - . Connerdnl (lush - . W.G. Baldock Ltd. Richmond Hill â€"â€" Ont Price: a! Factory, Oxhawa, Ontarioâ€" quemmmt Tau: Extra. Amazing Success $645 645 720 765 875 750 850 915 635 'mazz'ng Quality Markham Township WC“! f3 7"zskokz‘. and Parry Sound to,hun‘ >3. 'â€"â€"A. ‘Quantz, W. Scott, W. Caper}, '.B. Gould, J. Nigh, Thos. Hood, W. Blurt' lard, T. Hargrave. They were accom- panied by Mr. W.J. Stark of Stouff- ville and Mr. J. Breen of Uxbridgeh When the Annual Thanksgiving ser- vice was held in St. Marys church \here. The church was prettin decor- ated with grains and flowers. The Rev. John Gibson said the prayers and the Rev. T. W. Powell, rector of St. Clements Eglinton, read the lessons and preached. When the Public school report was announced and the following stood ‘first in their classeszâ€"Sr. IVâ€"Jennie Clark. Sr. III Carmel Claffey; Jr. III Alex McConaghy; Sr. II, Lily Chamberlin; Jr. II, Milton Wellwood Sr. lst, Myrtile Smith; Jr. lst, Alvin Stephenson. When at Victoria Square Benjamin Thirsk passed away at the age of 54 years»- ‘ This Week of 1905 When the Maple Public School con- cert held o_n Friday evening was most successful ever held here. Besides the dialogues, recitations, and songs given by the children, short addresses were given by Rev’s. W. G. Back, P. Camp- bell and Mr. Wiswasser. A beautiful instrumental trio was given by Mrs. Back, Miss Edith Keffer and Miss Laura Richardson. Solos Were sung, by Misses Myrtle- Saigeon, Miss E. McNaughton and Miss Mable Byam, Miss Nellie Campbell éave a recitâ€" ation. Rev. Jos. E. Wilson occupied At L. Wade’s Old Stand Lorne Ave. Quality Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Service Guaranteed Open evenings. is Winning the most NEVER has any car in Canada estab- lished such a phenomenal record of public acceptance as Chevrolet has attained during the past eight months. The Most Amazing Quality in Chevrolet Historyâ€"the most amazing quality ever offered by any car in the low-price field-â€" has won for Chevrolet the unqualified, en- thusiastic approval of Canadian buyers from coast to coast. Chevrolet is far outselling all other cars in its price range combined . . . sheerly and solely on the basis of merit . . . of a stand- ard of quality, performance and value un- equalled in all Chevrolet history. Let your Chevrolet dealer show you the car and demonstrate its performance. Judge Chevrolet by every known standard of carâ€" values and understand the reasons for Chevrolet’s amazing success. câ€"Izzaa DO YOU REMEMBER for Economical Transportation PADDY BURKE SHOE REPAIR SHOP has opened an up to-date Morley S. Hamilton Thornhill mother, Clarence Centre, N.Y., by the Rev. D. Heise, Mr. Thos. S. Doner, of Gormley, Ont, was united in marriage to Cora, daughter of the late Andrew Kerr. the chair. When on Wednesday, October 26 there passed away at the late home one of the oldest re‘sidents of Mark- Hand sewing a specialty. oldest re‘sidents of Mark- )ip in the person of Mrs. PAGE SEVEN