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Telephone 14 Richmond Hill Nash Motors 75:0 Thornhill. Phone 4|. 1926 Ford Light Delivery in Al Condition throughout. 1924 Ford Light Delivery with stock rack. 1923 One Ton Truck, good condition° Late Cehvrolet and Star models, Coaches and Sedans at right prices. Expert welding and Fender Work ouoz=ano===o=o===o=o OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURESâ€"NO OTHER CA‘R HAS THEM ALL Morley S.Hamilt0n USED CARS Press the Pedal and 02'! your car Twin~1gnition metor Hogdaillegnd Lovejoy {exclusive N 4517 m9mztir;g} Bohnalite aluminum pistons {Immr Struts} shock absorbers. Motor cars of high price, sue/J 45 five Rolls Royce, prize Bijur centralized chassis lubrication as an invaluable feature. Nash, at moderate price, has it as standard equipment on all “400" Advanced Six Models. Biiuf operation is simplicity itselfâ€" and it is invariably efficient regard- less of changes in temperature. There’s a lever conveniently placed for your left toe at the floor board. Simply depress it once and 2 1 points THURSDAY; AUGUST 9, I928 Torsional" vibration dam pet New dou-ble Salon Bodies 7-bearigg crankshaft World’s {/Jaliow crank pins} easiest drop~ {Fame Richmond Hill, Phone 198 ' G oods Called For and Delivered Furs Richmond Tailors ll 0 Q J. A. GREENE n Hand Tailored Suits and Top Coats EXTRAORDINARY QUAL- ITY OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL IS EVI- DENT IN ALL OUR SUITS WHICH ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. =O=0= We Close Every Wednesday at 7 p. m. during July and Aug. Cleaning and Pressing ‘ A Specialtv P. C. HILL Latest Designs and Materials Plus-Fours DEA LERé . Remodelled and Repaired Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius bumberettes Tbe world has a new andfiner motor car, with features of excellence hitherto found only on very costly cars. Bijur Centrali23d Chassis Lubriâ€" cation is one of them. Bother and expense of service tion lubrication are eliminated. Wear at vital chassis points is avoided. Ann0ying squeaks and groans are stopped before they start. are automatically oiled, including all spring shackles. Phone 195 g‘ D=Om0 easiest steering iELGIN MILLS GIRLS WIN TOUR. NAMENT AT LENNOX PICNIC Eric White and his snappy aggre- gation of softballers of the Yonge ‘lStreet Softball League travelled to Lennox’s picnic on Monday and after playing in mud and water which look- ed like a good place to hold the Third Marathon Swim, the Elgin Girls were "successful in winning the softball tournament by defeating two of the best teams in this part of York Counâ€" ty, Aurora girls and Stouffville girls. The Elgin girls played real snappy ball and they worked hard for their victory and the individual prizes of purses. Lillian Burns pitched good ball both games and were backed by a real aggregation of ball players which were as followszâ€"A. Walker, L. Bums R. Morrison, V. Jones, M. Tyndall, E. Jones, M. Chapman, G. Burns, L. Mc- Cluskey, E. Dinner and P. Healey subs Keep the good work up girls. This week we offer fines”?0 quality ° b ;|,‘ Funeral service was held at the a- bove address Monday, August 6th at 1 p.m., (daylight saving time). In- terment, Wideman"s cemetery, Mark- ham, Ont, (motors). we will offer each week one HOOVERâ€"At the residence of his son Peter J., Myrtle Crescent, Long Branch, Benjamin Hoover in his 76th year; dearly beloved husband of Emâ€" Aline Ramer, and father of Archie R. Hoover, Peterboro, and Mrs. W. Jones Richmond Hill. EVERY SATURDAY SPECEAL BARGAIN at greatly reduced prices. Electric Stoves and Ranges General and Builders’ C. N. COOPER HARDWARE Richmond Hill Kitchen Utensils Nash - Special Design pumpers and One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision from pillar posts Richmond Hill Sporting Notes ' Social and Personal EX’I‘RA HARDWARE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO DIED wag-fl} qntario Mrs. J. Devlin, of Rose Avenue, To- ronto,‘1eft this week for a months vi- sit with her brothers Thomas Mahon~ ey of Port Arthur and John Mahoney, of Olds Alberta. Mrs. John H. Dunlop received a wire on Tuesday stating that her father was seriously ill and she left early Wednesday morning for her parents home at Nashua, N.H. Mr. J.A. Greene, Mr. Fred Greene and Mr. Laverne Wright enjoyed a fishing trip in the Muskoka Lakes dis~ trict over the weekend. They report a fine catch of bass. Mr. L.B. Teetzel of the Depart- ment of Provincial Highways is in Cornwall this week on departmental business. Miss Isabel Sinclair and Mr. Stew- art Thompson of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. W. McKay, Stop 24 Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Beynon, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Atkinson, Miss Marvel. 1e Hill and Mr. George Baldock spent the holiday weekâ€"end at Georgian Bay. Mr. Frank McWilliams, of Barrie, visited this week with his sister Mrs. Lynett of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Line, of B01- ton,,were Visitors in the village on Wednesday evening. The members of the Young Women’s Auxiliary, of the Richmond Hill Pre- sbyterian church and their friends enâ€" joyed a delightful boat trip across Lake Ontario on Wednesday evening. Messrs Frank Harrison, Frank Grainger, Harry Hopper and Percy Young spent the holiday at Goderich. Miss Dorothy Kirkton', of Toronto, spent the holiday with her friend Miss Marion Grainger. A very charming wedding took plaâ€" ce on Monday, August 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowes7 Thorn- hill, when their younger daughter, Le- la Esther, became the bride of John McLean Rankin only son of Mrs. Margaret Rankin of Toronto. Rev. E.T. Douglas. of Toronto, officiated in the presence of about fifty guests. The bride who was given away in marriage by her father looked charm- ing in a gown of white silk net, with narrow satin ribbon. Her veil was held in place with clusters of orange blossoms with white shoes and hose to match she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Irene Rankin, sister of the groom was the bridesâ€" maid and looked pretty in a gown of pink georgette with large picture hat and white fur and carried a bouquet of columbia roses. Mr. Fred Bowes. brother of the bride was best man. The bridal chorus was played by Mrs Fred Echlin and during the signing (f the register Mr. John Stewart of To. ronto sang “For you alone.” A recep tion was held immediately after th: ceremony for the immediate relatives. Later the happy couple left amid showers of confetti for M mtrervly ‘h bride travelling in a gown of blue georgette with small blue hat to matâ€" ch, on their return they will reside in Toronto. Y. W. A. MEETING The Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Miss Stella Mackey last week with Miss Margaret Ireland presiding. An interesting paper was prepared and read by Miss Lucy Savage on “Work among the Chinese in Can- ada.” The members were delighted to have present at the meeting a for- mer member, Mrs. H. J. Ings. of Ottâ€" ,awa. Dainty luncheon was served ‘and pleasant social time enjoyed. Mrs. A.W. Galbraith is spending a few weeks vacation with friends in \xGlanford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soden and daughter, Doris motored to Midland Efor a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers and '§on Gifford motored to Rochester for the holiday. Master.Harold Moore youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Moore under- went an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday, August 1st. We are glad to report that he is recovering as well as can be expected. “YE OLDE TYME DANCE” AT BOND LAKE PARK 0N WEDNES. DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS IS WINNING INCREASED POPULAR- ITY EVERY WEEK. WITH GEOR- GE SNIDER IN CHARGE OF THE ORCHESTRA AND THE “ONE-AND -0NLY" C. R. BALL HANDLING THE FLOOR. THESE DANCES ARE ASSL'RED OF THE BEST MUSIC AND DIRECTION. A VARIETY OF SQUARE AND MOD- ERN DANCES SERVES TO PRO- VIDE INTERESTING ENTERTAIN- MENT FOR THE LARGE NUM- BERS ATTENDING. OF COURSE THE LUCKY PRIZE “'INNERS ‘GET AN ADDED AMOUNT OF PLEASURE. COME ALONG NEXT WEDNESDAY 0R SATURDAY AND ENJOY THE FUN. R A NK IN â€" BOWES WEDDING Newtonbrook weather cutting will be completed on :many farms. The Alsike growers who contemplated spending the MM. er with their family in California have postponed their trip for the present. The threshers report the best yield of ‘alsike threshed this season was two bushels per acre. The alfalfa promis- es to be disappointing also. It flow- ered beautifully but the bulk of the blossoms fell off. The cabbages, turnips and mangolds and second crop hay suffered no ill effects from the a- bundant showers. The first death on our line from the extreme heat of last week t00k place on Saturday evening, “01d Peter" a faithful servant in the employ of Mr. Eghert Avison was overcome about four o'clock while working in the wheat field. He succumbed about nine thirty in the evening. Burial took place on Monday. Sunshine and bright weather are much appreciated these days by every one. With two or three days of fine Mr. and Mrs. W. Stevenson, Misses Wilma, Marion and Bertha and Mas- ter Cecil Stevenson. of Oshawa, visit- ed relatives here on Sunday and Mon- day. Mr. Bryan of Toronto, spent Sun- day and Monday with his wife and family at this place. Mrs. Bryan and two of her family are holidaying at our corner. Mr. and Mrs. T. Porter and two children, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson over the holiday. Mr. Chas. Read of Camp Borden called at his home on Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bryan and Miss Myrtle Bryan, of Walmer Road Baptist Church choir will sing at Sunday school. Miss Mabel Page of Welland, who lived here twenty years ago is calling on old friends here this week. Mrs. Kaiser and Miss Leila Kaiser, of Toronto, enjoyed the holiday with Mrs. H.L. Kaiser. Rev. W. Haig returned to his duties on Friday, after spending: a pleasant holiday with his daughter in Edmon- ton. Mr. Haig reports that the West has the promise of a bumper crop this season. ‘ On Sunday afternoon the members of the Sunday school had the pleasure of listening to an exceptionally fine address from atalented young man of our township who is persistently de- yeloping his God given talents. Mr. J as, Cosgrove of the second concession who last year carried off a scholar- ship at Queen’s University, Kingston, made his first appearance in our Victoria Square News Budgets $665 NEW UTILITY TRUCK PRODUCE OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIN.” ~anothcr Sensational Chevrolet Value 4Speeds Forward 0 4Wheel Brakes CH IRVRQLET OW Chevrolet presents the New Utility Truckâ€" 3 low-priced haulage unit embodying every feature of advanced engineering developed through years of experience in commercial car-building and proved by exhaustive testing on the General Motors proving ground! Typical of the progressive design embodied in this sensational new truck are a four-speed forward transmission, powerful non- locking four-wheel brakes, full ball-bearing steering mechanism, front shock absorber springs, air-bound seat cushions and channel front bumper. In addition, it 03ers all those basic features which have been so largely instrumental in Chevrolet’s tremendous suc- cess as the world’s largest builder of trucksâ€"rugged rear axle with one-piece banjo-type housing . . semi-elliptic springs set parallel to the load . . completely enclqsed valve-in-head motor with air cleaner, oil filter and positive action vane type ,oil pmrnp . . thermostatic control of water circulation . . low loading height . . generous road clearance and countless other features of 'comparable importance. Visit your Chevrolet dealer and get a trial-load demonstration of this remarkable new truck! 'It has been developed to meet the modern conditions of business transportation and body types are available for every type of business. a I c.4-I-2IEC WORLDS LARGE AT WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO Gavel-amen: Tm, Span Tut, Bumpe: and Body Extra; Tie (LILAC. . . ngpql Halon" m deferred Wu! plan afiords'lhe awn corruan and economical way 0] buying your Chevmkf on mu. \~~ W1 , 543:: @333 " qflnnoummg the I. Morle‘é Richmgnd Hill Phone 198 Thornhill, Phone 41 "9“ Price only caAssns ONLY ST BUILD-ER OE TRUCKS 5. Hamilton school, since he reached manhood, and gave us a fortyâ€"minute sermon, choosâ€" ing as his text Ecclesiastis 7:10â€" “Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? For thou dost not enquire wisely concerning this." Mr. Cos- grove delved deeply along many lines and in every case made very lucid ex- planations of the divisions of his theme. He gave the religious people a hard knock who assert that the world is going to the bad. Said he at one breath they assert they believe in ‘prayer and they pray “Thy Kingdom Come” and at next breath they say, {‘The World is getting worse.” This said he is a plain contradiction. His listeners were more than deâ€" lighted with such a scholarly address and trust he may often drop in to give us a word. His school mates in this community belieVe as a public speakâ€" er he has a rosy future in store. The members of the J.W.I. met at the home of Miss Irene Smith on Sat. urday, August 4th at 2.30 p.m. The. meeting opened with the singing of the opening-ode followed by the Lords Prayer. Several letters in connection with the institute were then read and diseussed. It was decided to visit; Stouffville institute on Thursday, August the 9th. A letter from Mr- R.J. Rogers, Agricultural representa- tive asking the institute to send some girls to the Junior and Senior Judging competitions to be held'in the near future in Ne'wmarket. The roll call, “A choice bit of poetry," was well reâ€" sponded to. The addreSS for the aft. ernoon given by Miss V. Mortson, of Chicago was a splendid one. Dainty refreshments served by the hostm ‘brought the meeting to a close. Mr. H.L. Kaiser is kept busy team- ing berries, currants, and green peas- Mr. Ernest Carver, of Detroit, Mich visited with relatives in Toronto and with his sister Mrs. William Dennie, of Gormley, also his brother, Mr. Robert Carver. of Whitchurch last week. ' We are a smart people, and all of us think the magazines deliberately hppeal to people not so bright and critical as ourselves. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennie, Mr. Ernest Carver, and Mrs. E. McCrown of Toronto, visited with ,Mr. Benjamin Carver, of Oshawa last Sunday. Mr. Gordon Harrison, of Toronto, visited with his aunt, Mrs. William Dennie, of Gormley last week. PAGE FIVE