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Telephone 62. From Maple Grave] Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Richmond Hill THURSDAY. SEPT. 6. 1928 “0h, hello Jack! When did you come to town?” Burns had recognized the cheery voice of an old friend over the telephone. But Jack was speaking from his home one hundred miles away. He had given “Long Distance” the distant tele- phone number, and she had connected him at once, While he held the line. Nothing extraordinary about this. Quick Long Dis- tance service is now practiâ€" cally universal. In most cases, connection is made while you n'main at the telephone. Giving the distant telephone number speeds up the ser- vice. We shall gladly look up for you the distant num- bers you frequently call. DQMNWN E’ERE DEPOT Nothing unusual about this of course! Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity. SAND â€" GRAVEL ARE of your tires repays you just as well as care of your engine. It means thousands of extra miles â€" hundreds of dollars saved in a few seasons. And that is exactly the reason for Dominion Tire Depots â€"- not just to repair your tires when trouble occurs, but to inspect them regularly â€" to remove every cause of trouble and to correct every injury at its beginning. Make a habit of calling at your nearest depot every week to have your tires checked. W. G. BAlDOCK LTD., Richmond Hill SUMMIT GARAGE, Oak Ridges J. Sheardown You are never far away from a @YCMT Tires are 0 yust as important as your engine! Thornhill, 917 l A number of Newtonbrook and Thornhill young people, chaperoned [by Mrs. Joseph Soden and Mrs. E.R. lfi’oung, motored to Wasaga Beach for Labor Day. r Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Graham, lbf Johnson Ave., spent the week-end in BradforQ ', Mr. William Linton, of Galt, spent Sunday with his niece, Mrs. A.R. Cade; as also did her niecesiv Miss Florence and Miss Aldene Cole. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, .and children, have returned from an extended motor camping trip around Western Ontario, visiting Port Dover. St. Thomas, Leamington and Jack Miner‘s Bird Paradise at Kingsville. They motored through the great tract; of pines called “The Pinery” to Gode- rich, then homeward via Owen Sound, Meaford and \Vasaga Beach. Mr. Stephenson is enthusiastic in his ac- counts of the fertility of Western On- tario and the wonderful and varied beauty of her scenery; for farms and gardens, lakes and rivers and tourist camp attractions, the people of On- tario, he thinks, have every reason to be proud of their Province. Mr. J.R. Smith and his sons, Willi- am and Harold, motored to Lake S¢u- gog. where they spent the weekâ€"e118. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, and \family, of Northmount, motored to Cobourg for the week-end. Mr. Clem Proctor has returned from spending a holiday in Picton. Social and Personal Mrs. J.G. Cornell, of Detroit, with Mrs. Adams and their children, are visiting Miss Edna Stephenson. Miss Mary Hudgins, of Picton, is visiting her uncle, Mr. R.M. Proctor, Talbot Avenue. Mrs. Sutterby, MiSS Gladys, aner and Mrs. Lambert Bolton have gone to Greenhurst, Sturgeon Lake. The people of this locality are véry Newtonbrook Newsy Notes Prize Winners At North York Horticultural Society Annual Show. Best Grade Prices for Ontario is the time to join this Society and ‘make it a bigger and better success next year. Mr. W, ’1‘. Wells, Newton- 'brook, is the Secretary; and he will be ‘glad to receive the names of prospecâ€" 'tive members. 3 This same Society had their local lexhibition in the Township Hall on SSaturday last. A complete list of 'lprize winners will appear elsewhere. L‘One of the most interesting features ‘le the evening gathering was the pre- ‘sentation o ftwo silver cups to junior ‘champions. These cups were given by Mr. John Wanless and the present- \ation was made to the prize-winners i'by the President of the Society, Mr. }A.W. Galbraith. Master Godfrey El- Lmer won the most points for his flor- ‘al display. Saturday was his eighth birthday, his father explained, when 'the prize was presented and he said Fthe little boy had both worked hard l<and prayed for succeSS. The second cup was won by Miss Jessie Wheeler, .of‘ Ellerslie Avenue. Late Norma )Iabelle Cox Myers I Phoning \VOOdbrid We are sorry to have to repon the passing of Mrs. Norma Mabelle Myers =O=0=0=° y We are also pleased to note that Mr. W.E. Mackay, of Steel’s Corners, has won first prize at Toronto Exhi- \bition with his Delphiniums . North 7York Township is surely the place to grow flowers, and prize-winners, too. proud of the showing of the North York Horticultural Society at the C. N.E., for they won first prize for their floral exhibition amidst keen competition with the other Horticult- ural Societies of Ontario. We extend our congratulations. There is noth- ing that succeeds like success; so now “We older people, who have no ner- ve to drive an automobile and who stand agasp at the performances of men in airplanes," said Rev. E. R. Young. in his sermon last Sunday morning, in the United Church, can withold our opposition to them & driVe ‘away our doubts as to their place in ‘human life. A visit to the new Elec- ‘tricity and Aircraft buildings at the Exhibition show that the new generâ€" ‘ation is determined to fly. We may ‘shudder at the price being paid for the honquest of the air both in beautiful and costly aircraft and more costly lives; but the die has been cast. The air is to be mastered as has the land and sea. The eyes of our young people, our young men and our boys, and our girls, too, are upon the sky “and their motto is, “You fly or die.” Mr. Young pled earnestly for a bet- ’ter understanding between the Churâ€" ‘ch and Labor. Both were working for similar ends. They realized the val- ‘ue of Service, the supreme sacredness of human life, the reality of brother- hood. It was the Church and partic- ularly Jesus Christ, who taught men the full idea of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of all men. There was great necessity to-day for all lovâ€" ers of their fellowmen, who are con- tending for sooial order, peace and happiness, to work together. Sunâ€" shine and hope are here and there but there are dark clouds in the sky and they press heavily upon large sections of our people. Many of our great men are striving mightily to outlaw war and well they may. It surely is not so long since we saw in Canada our fine men come streaming home ghastly white and others green, gas- ping and struggling for breath, as we hastened them to Muskoka to give them every chance to live. We had a taste of “gas-warfare”'in the last war .but We are told that the next will be a \real fight with gas and that will not ‘mean soldier against soldier, or sailor lagainst sailor, but our homes and litt- 1e ones will be attacked. Mr. Lloyd ‘George, who sees the world pretty much as it is, says “The dove and the hawk are chasing one another around ’the globe to-day but eventually the “hawk will get the dove.” It is a sad vverdict upon our intelligence, faith and endeavours. So both organized Labor and the Organised Church and every other weleisher of his fellow- 'men, should stand shoulder to should- ‘er and toil earnestly. sympathetically, intelligently and in a most loving ‘brotherly way. for the extension of ‘Christ’s spirit of love, service and good will. Therein lies the ideal of living conditions; yes, as we see it, therein lies the only hope of living at all. Next Sunday morning, Rev. E.R. Young will preach 21 “Why Go to School” sermon; his subject being “Wisdom versus Folly, or what the Flower said to the weed.” In the evening his subject will be: “Ina Falling Airplane; or do men, to-day. Pray?” All are welcome, especially strangers and new-comers to the community At the morning service in the Ncw~ tonbrook United Churgh, Miss Irene Smith sang a solo very effectively. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ythe wife of Mr. Walter Myers. of the filth Concession. North York. Mrs. lMyers was a young woman, though she had suffered for sometime, her death was a shock to the community, lwhere she is both well known and Emost sincerely beloved. Mrs. Myers gdied on Saturday, September lst, and was buried in Thornh’ill Cemetery on lTuesday following. The funeral ser- vice at the house on Tuesday after- noon was very largely attended and there were many and very beautiful floral tributes. { Very sincere was the kindly sympathy extended to the young- husbandY the little motherless Boy. Donald, and to the loving mother .Mrs. C.A. Cox, of Toronto. Mrs. My- :ers was the daughter of the late Will- ,iam Cox and was born in the Town- lship of Markham. Beside her husâ€" iband, little son and mother, Mrs. My- Iers is survived by two sisters, Miss Stella Cox and Miss Gladys Cox, and 'two brothers, Mr. Harold Cox, of To- lronto and Mr. E.S. ‘Cox, of Willow. dale. Mr. Robert Cox, of Lansing is her uncle. The pallâ€"bearers, all per- ‘sonal friends and school chums of the deceased were;â€"â€"Messrs, Edgar Wil- iso'n, Gladstone Wilson, Roy Fierheller lHarry Fierheller, David Howard and iWilliam Calhoun. Class 2â€"Cabbage, W. Elmer; Swiss Chard, Mrs. Muirhead; Celery, Mrs. J. C. Smith; Vegetable Marrow, R. S. Moore, W. Elmer; Cauliflower, W. E]- mer; Pumpkin, W. Elmer; Table To- matoes, Mrs. J.C. Smith, R.Sll Moore, “A.W. Galbraith; Canning Tomatoes, R.S. Moore, Mrs. J.C. Smith, Mrs. B. [Muir-head; Cucumbers. Mrs. J. C. Smith (2), Mrs. Sparrow (3); Beans, Mrs. Sparrow, R. S. Moore, W. Elmer, ‘White Onions, Mrs. Sparrow; Yellow Onions, Mrs. J. C. Smith, A.W. Gal- )braith, W. Elmer; Red Onions, Mrs. J C. Smith, W. Elmer; Corn, W. Elmer, iMrs. Sparrow, Mrs. J.C. Smith; Beets }w. Elmer, A. W. Galbraith, Mrs. Dan- liels; Parsnips, R.S. Moore; Carrots, E'A.W. Galbraith, Mrs. Muirhead, Mrs. :Daniels; Potatoes, Mrs. J. C. Smith 1(1), Mrs. Daniels (3); Potatoes, .' (Basket), R. S. Moore, W. Elmer. EVERY WEDNESDAY F OR Marcelling and Haircutting The Rev. Godfrey S. Scovell, of Agincourt, had charge of the funeral service and paid a beautiful tribute to the life and Christian character of the deceased. He was assisted by Rev. E. R. Young of Newtonbrook. North York Horticultural Society The prizes awarded to the members of the Senior Society on Saturday were as follows:â€" White Asters, Mrs. Grubb, Mr. Spell- ‘ar. Mrs. Sparrow; Pink Asters, J. A. Batligate. Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Hazel- hurst; Lavender Asters, A.W. Gal- braith, Mrs. Grubb, Mr. Spellar; Pur- ple Asters, Mrs. Sparrow, Mr. Spellar Mrs. Domleo; Red Asters, Mrs. Sparâ€" row, J.A. Bathgate; 25 Asters, Mr. Spellar; 12 Asters, Mrs. D. Wheeler, Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Mooney; Bouquet of Annuals, Mr. Spellar, Mrs. J.C. Smith Pom Pom Dahlias, Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Horn; Collection of Dahlias, Mrs. R. K. Mooney. Mrs. L. Horn, Mrs. Dani- els; Collection of Gladioli, W. Elmer; 3 Red Gladioli, W. Elmer, R. S. Moore; 3 White Gladioli, W. Elmer; 3 Pink Gladioli, W. Elmer; Zinnias, Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. D. Ross, W. Elmer; Snapdragon, Mr. Spellar, Mrs. Dani- els, W. Elmer; Salpiglossis, W. Elmer Salvia, Mrs. Sparrow; African Mari- gold, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. Wheeler; Calendula Marigold, Mr. Spellar, Mrs. Sparrow, W. Elmer; Gaillardia, Mrs. D0melo,- Mr. Spellar, A. W. Galbraith. Clarkia, W. Elmer, Mrs. D. Wheeler; Best Rose, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Grubb, Collection of Roses, Miss Wallace. Mrs. J.C. Smith, Mrs. Grubb; Roses Mrs. L. A. Reeves; Pansies, Mrs. Grubb; Verbin‘as, Mr. Spellar. Miss Wallace; Sweet Peas, Mrs. L. Horn, Mr. Spellar; Poppies, Mrs. Hazelhurst Petunias, Mrs. Grubb, Miss Wallace Mr. Wallace; Phlox, Drummondi, Miss Wallace, W. Elmer, Mrs. Grubb: Sca- biosa, Mr. Spellar, Mrs. Domleo, Mrs. Sparrow; Cosmos, Mrs. Domleo, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Sparrow; Collection of Perennials, Mr. Spellar; Collection of Annuals and Perennials, Mrs. Spar- row, Mr. Spellary Mrs. Reeves; Collec- tion of Annuals, W. Elmer, Mr. (Spell- ar. Class 4â€"Best collection of fruit, flowers, vegetables, W.T. Wells, Class Bâ€"Apples, Mrs. Sparrow. W. T. Wells; Pears, R. S. Moore; Red Plums, R.S. Moore, Mrs. Sparrow; Blue Plums, Mrs. Sparrow. =°=0=°=0=0 MISS BLANCHE WILLIAMS Appointments may be made by Phoning Woodbridge 2121 Wishes to announce that she will be at JONES HOTEL MAPLE, THE METCALFE ELECTRIC RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. Quotations on all sizes of motor and generators, etc., electric ranges, heaters and household appliances of every description. HaVe you ever considered the convenience of the nterservice telephone installation ? Ask us about them and their practical use. Burglar alarms, electric bells and aununciator systems Protect your property before it is too late. MAY WE SERVE YOU. ERICHMOND HILL MOTORS Call On Us 3 We’ll put it in first-class running order for you in less time than you expect. and charge less than you’d expect us to. Just give us a chance to sur- prise you with our service and priCtS. We have experts who KNOW what ails your car and how to set it right. We deal also in the best oils and gasoline. Generator, Starter and Ignition Parts 8. Specialty. TRY US OUT ! ' [PRODUCT-OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITEQ When Your Car Is in Bad Shape \ng <0) _â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"_ll CCCCCCCCC C. Swanson & F. Cox Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Te UTILITY TRUCK See ABodyStyle for Every Business Need OME in and see the new Chevrolet Utility Truck! It has everything you wantâ€"un- usual pulling powerâ€"remarkable performance â€"amazing handling ease â€"and outstanding economy of ownership and operation. The leading body builders, working in co-opera- tion with Chevrolet, have produced for the Chevrolet chassis a very wide range of body types to meet the individual needs of every busi ness. Farmers, grocers, bakers, builders, con~ tractors, druggists, cleanersflaundries, depart- ment stores, florists, hardware merchantsâ€"all will find bodies designed especially to meet their particular needs. Come in today for a trial load demonstration. ONLY s Government Tun, \ A: Walkmille, sync Tire, Bumper, Ontario and Body Extra Morley 5. Hamilton Motor and Private Power Line Instalations FOUR SPEED TRANSMISSION FOUR WHEEL BRAKES THORNHILL, PHONE 41 RICHMOND HILL, PH! VICTOR H. METCALFE PHONE 58-W PHONE 198 PAGE SEVEN Tel. 69