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Richmond Hill â€"â€" Phone 195 0:0=0=0=0=0===0=01==l°= ll Telephone 53' or Residence 49w PRESERVING KETTLES at greatly reduced prices. Funeral will be held Saturday, at 1 p.m. from Trulls Undertaking Par- lors, Toronto. This week we offer finest‘ quality C. N. COOPER DIED MATHEWSâ€"On Wednesday, Sept. 26th, at Toronto General Hospital, Mrs. L. Mathews, beloved wife of Arch, Mathews of Bowwood Ave., Toronto, formerly of Centre Street, Richmond Hill. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1928 Richmond Hill 9=0=Ofl0=l0=l0 Second Hand Cook Stove In Good Condition Everything in The Line Of Hardware, Stoves THE WORLD HAS A Nfiwl‘mlAND FINER MOTOR CAR HALF PRICE HARDWARE ALUMINUM plugs 7 _ Loveioy shock absorbers (Exclusiu Nab ma. IMPORTANT FEATI'RESâ€"J‘O OTHER 0.11? 11.15 TIIEJI alLL Twin-Ignition motor High compression 12 Aircraft type spark New double drop frame The Nash Twin Ignition Motor, with two ignition coils instead of one, two In history-making flights Lindbergh, Byrd, Goebela‘k- and a host of others have established dramatically and con- clusively the superiority and reliability of twin ignin'on, big]; compression, valve- irx-bead motor performance. And all three principles are Combined in the great new Nash Twin Ignition Motor which powers every Nash “400” Special and Advanced Six model. t was a Twin-Ignition Motor. that carried lindbegfi over the Atbntt'c, Goebel *‘ over [be Pa a‘fi'c, Byrd aver [fie Pole .’ N‘éfiw Richn elephone 14 its) Leads the W‘orld in JIotor Car Value Dressmaking Hemstitching Benson Ave. Richmond Hill Ladies and Children’s Dresses, Child- ,ER rens coats. Hemstitching and Picot edge Ten Cents per Yard. gatario ALL WORK NEATLY DONE , , {enacts in; ‘56}.71637‘diler7:fi Aim‘figfifagmxylsmns- 1 16-inch wheelbase mounted 7-bean'ng Crankshaft Body, rubbetiusulated Nash Special Design (bellow as»! pins) from frame front and rear bumpers V . 7 w ~----v _-'r --_...- aond Hill Nash Motors *4 P. C. HILL Richmond H “Marguerite Boyle, the talented graduate of the Owen A. Smily elo- cution studio is again starting her fall classes in dramatic expression and elocution at the Harris School of Music, 2881 Dundas Street. The suc- cess of Miss Boyle's pupils in concert and recital, has been very flattering, five of them having joined the ranks of paid Professionals. The acid test of instruction is not a mere academic or theoretical smattering of inform- ation, but a solid grounding in actual repertoire which can be verified by public presentation. Examinations are not annual or semi-annual affairs but must be passed each time the pu- pil faces an audience. This is real in- struqtion in a practical subject and Miss Boyle’s success warrants us in again welcoming her to West Toron- to.”â€"â€"West Toronto Herald. Appreciate The Work 0f ‘ Miss Marguerite Boyie Richmond Tailars J. A. GREENE A Compiete New Line of E Finest Quality imported 0 Materials in all the Lat- ” est and most modish 0 colors. I] Remodelled and Repaired TRENCH COATS FOR LAD- lES AND MEN AT REDUC- ED PRICES. MEMBH EXTRAORDINARY QUAL- ITY OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL IS EVI- DENT IN ALL OUR SUITS WHICH ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. MISS M. VALLIERE ono====oflg Oqe-Eiece Salon Salon Bodies Once you drive the great new Nash “400,” you are certain never to be contented with the performance of older types of motors. The result is more power from less gasoline, and ordinary gasoline at that. No special, high priced fuels are re- quired for the Twin Ignition Motor. spark plugs (airplane type) to each cylinder instead of one, 360 sparks a second instead of 180, at top speed, burns the highly compressed gases more thoroughly and economically. Richmond Hill ate An Gocbgllwon the Dple Race from San Pnncxsco to waw. then he hung up spew tccoArd for 9 Coast :9 (3.015; cpnunpous flxght. Wllh a twm [gm- uon. bzgh com (83:10 vdve-in-hend motor. And en be uh: I new Nash M400." to get thg sun: kind of pedal-mm: from his mow: cur. ‘. The regular meeting of the Rich- Imond Hill Board of Education will'be held in the Board room on Tuesday evening next at 8 p.111. for the trans- action of general business. A very pretty wedding took place at l the King City United parsonage on‘ Wednesday, September 12, when Nell- ie second daughter\of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ John Beck was united in mar‘iage to 3 Mr. John Henry Snider, son of Mr. 5 and Mrs. John Snider, Downsview, 0n- tario. The ceremony was performed .u'by the Rev. A.H. Halbert. The bride ‘ llooked charming in a gown of pale blue georgette and lace, she carried a : shower bouquet of sweetâ€"heart roses and maiden-hair fern. Miss Gwend- olyn Beck sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid, and looked very pretty in a dress of honey-beige and velvet hat to match. The groom was attended by Mr. John Henry Beck. After the ceremony a reception was held at the - home of the brides parents which was ‘ beautifully decorated in pink and white. The bride was recipient of ‘ many beautiful and useful presents. Later the happy couple left on an exâ€" tended motor tour to points north the 1 bride travelling in a grey ensemble. 0n returning from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Snider will reside near ‘ Unionville. ena, South America, at Colon, on Sepâ€" tember 20-. Mr. Charles Ireland of Woodbridge wishes to thank the Gore Fire Ins. Go. through their agents, J.T. Saigeon & Son, of Maple, for the prompt settle- ment made of $600 when he had his Waterloo cleaner burnt in Edgar Brownlee’s barn at Woodbridge. MARRIED HAYMANâ€"HELMKAYâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Helmkay, Richmond Hill, Wish to announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Jean Muriel, R.N., to Arthur S. Hayman, Cartag- APPRECIATES PROMPT SETTLE- MENT BY INSURANCE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, of ‘186 Melverton Blvd., Toronto, announ- ‘ce the engagement of their daughter Helen, to Mr. John Wilkinson Hirtz, ‘son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson, Car- rville Road. Mrs. John Woods has returned aft- er visiting her nephew in Bridgeburg, Ontario, and with friends in Buffalo, Miss Caroline Wilkinson, of Phila- delphia, visited last week with Mrs. Moffatt, Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Mann, of Acton, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt, Yonge Street. Short turning radius Social and Personal SCHOOL BOARD MEETING WEDDING SNIDER â€" BECK THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ud smok- Left to mourn his passing besides his widow are two sons, William and John, and five daughters, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Henry Haggerty, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Robert Larter and Mrs. Len Sgort all in Western Canada. A daughter Mrs. Charles D‘oan px‘oc'c- ceased her father in 1908 and a son Edgar in 1882. Twenty eight grand-- "children and one great grand-daught- er survive. The late Mr. Love was an uncle of J.T. Saigeon, of Maple. From ‘all parts of the Moose Jaw district and various parts of Saskat- chewan hundreds of early settlers I‘m old time acquaintances gathered at the funeral to pay their last respects to the late Mr. Love. Private services were held at the home and afterwards a funeral service was held in the Uni- ‘ted church at Stony Beach. Floral tributes were banked around the cask- 1 Until two or three years ago when ‘he suffered a stroke he had always enjoyed good health. Since that time his health had been fairly good. A- ‘nother stroke seized him a few days before his death While on his way for the mail. Had lived a few days longer he and is bride could have celebrated their golden wedding. In 1882 he left Ontario to pioneer in Western Canada and settled in ,Manitoba near Brandon. After a short time he left Brandon and took up homesteading in the Stony Beach district. Owing to ill health Mr. and Mrs. Love moved about nine years ,‘qgo to Vancouver where they mack their home. Since that time the} have visited their old home in Saskat- chewan each fall and it was during hir most recent visit that Mr. Love was taken ill. A son of York County passed away in Western Canada and was buried at Stoney Beach Sask, on Thursday, September 7, in the person of Eger- ton ‘Ryerson Love. The late Mr. Love was born in King Township, his father having owned the farm on wh- ich the church at Temperanceville now stands. He passed away at the age of 77, after a short illness of a- .bout one week. He was the last sur- yiving‘ member of the Love family. The late Mr. Love was known as an [:rdent Liberal in politics and was a faithful supporter of the Presbyterian church. Only last winter Mr. and Mrs. Love celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their wedding and to honor the occasion the whole family gather- ed around the home fireside in Van- couver. x The regular meeting of the Rich- mond Hill council will be held in the Clerk’s office on Monday evening at 8 p.m. Among the items to be considâ€" ered will be the resignation of Chun- cillor G.H. Sloan and the question of providing suitable ' quarters for the local Police Cou'rt which held its first session on Wednesday in the Council Chamber. Besides his widow he leaves two daughters, Mrs. B. Boston, Victoria Square, Mrs. Howard Jackson, Maple, one son Rev. Rolph Schell. pastor in Boston Baptist church. 1t in profusion, bearing testimony to the high esteem and respect of a wide circle of friends. Fellow old timers acted as pan-bearers, ; On Thursday, September 20' at iAurora, the death of Mr, Geo. Schell in his seventy third year removed from the County a respected citizen, a loving husband, a kind father, an ardent supporter of the churches, and an agriculturist who made a success ‘of his caning. Mr. Schell was a member of the church of Christ for forty five years. [He was faithful to itsi doctrnes as he saw them and always took an act_ iive part in the services. The funeral services, which were attended by very many friends was conducted by Rev. Mr. Brown of Bathurst Street in Cober’s church, Vaughan. He was a man who knew what trouble was for in 1905 diphtheria vis- ited his home and carried away five of the family. Two men of the neighborhood «turned in and carried the'corpses to their last resting place, a fact that they vividly remember un- til toâ€"day. Born at Carrville, Mr. Schell farm- ed there until six years ago when he retired to Aurora. About fifty years ago he married Miss Baker who sur- vives him. To them were born nine children, five boys and four girls. One year ago last spring Miss Ada Schell only daughter at home died in Aurora. VILLAGE COUNCIL LATE GEO. SCHELL LATE E. R. LOVE 3.“ TOWNSHIP COUNCII OBITUARY iill Y DAY served by t} lay. A sne‘ 1t he churc ad will b A Rally Sunday service in connect- ion ‘with our Sunday school will be held in the church auditorium on Sunâ€" day afternoon beginning at 2.30. The address of the afternoon will be given by Mr. Edgar Wall. of Richmond Hill. Other features of the service will be inkeeping with the day. The School Fair held at Unionville on Monday was well attended by the pupils of the schools and their friends While the day was rather cool and a little damp about noon, the program was successfully carried out. Some of our boys and girls came home with red ribbons. Miss Margaret Avison for scrap book; Miss Marjorie Hart, won junior public speaking contest; Master Frank Bennett, for his chick- ens, Master Leslie Hart for snowâ€"app- les, Miss Topper for asters and the laurels for stock judging team were won by Master’s Earl Empringham and John Smith. These two lads are expected to have a day at the Royal ‘Winter Fail} to continue their‘ studies. l The young people about thirty in number had a pleasant evening to- igether in the park on the Nichols ifarm on Saturday evening. After a [few pleasant hours they enjoyed corn, :cand other deliacies of the season. iThree young men who indulged on the ,sly have been surely pious all this ixveek. Rev. W. Haig we are pleased l to state is able to be on duty again. His sermon on Sunday was on Jacob’s lad- der. Which in our language he called prayer. “The first round is the call of distress. The second the call for forgiveness. The third round prayer for christian growth in all graces. The fourth not easily attained is the prayerâ€"“Thy will be done?” Here we have real communion and. fellowship with God. Prayer becomes a joy when our wills are resigned to His.” Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Nichols, Mrs. Louis Nichols and Miss Vera Nichols Messrs Cecil Nichols and Harold Wellman accompanied by Misses Vera and Reva Nichols and Annie Avison spent Sunday in Creemore with Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Helmkay. Colds seem to be the order of the day this week. At time of Writing Mrs. Frank Brumwell is enjoying one to the full. We offer/our congratulations to Mr. Clarence Sanderson for his success in coaching the stock judging team in No. 7. The competition at the fair was keen, there being many teams en- tered. Mr. Rogers sent Mr. Sander- son his congratulations for such signal success on his first venture. Mr. Frank BrumweII accompanied by some of his friends spent Sunday with friends at Bond Head. Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Heise returned to duties this week after enjoying a trip to the fruit beltl. Miss Gladys Reid, and Miss Mary Campbell, nurses from Brooklyn, NY. spent the week-end with the formers sister, "Mrs. Robt. Beatty of this place. Mr. William Wilson, of Toronto, had dinner with his parents at Gormley on Wednesday of this week. Potato picking is about completed on the farm of Francy Bros. A fine crop of tubers and harvested in fine shape makes the owners smile. Many fields of potatoes promise to yield well in this district. Mr. John Holmes of Meaford spent two or three days with friends here at the end of last Week. He received a message on Sunday evening that his sister-in-law Mrs. Henry Holmes, of Meaford had died. He returned to the funeral on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Nichols and Miss Ella Nichols. ' Weather conditions continue to be ideal in our township while a few miles north of us rain has fallen al- most daily for one month. The fields sown to fall wheat are already aver- ed with a coat of green. Victoria Square News Budgets Howls T745 £0ij 32051 on You? ‘ CORN'S FINE-601' IT ALL IN! fix ‘H'ows’mmos ‘ WIN THE cm? FINE-{OAKS 72.4% m By I. D. Rgmcr 6 Son 1’ frost will be coming along mos er order The first my da 0111‘ C02 The Amateur Dramtic League will] present “TOMMY’S BRIDES” in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill on Sat. urday, October 6th, at 8.15. Admis- sion, reserved seats 35 cents, plan of hall at Glenn’s Drug Store, rush seats 25 cents, children 20 cents. Comeln And See Our FIELD DAY The Boys and Girls Athletic Societ- ies of the Richmond Hill High School will hold their annual Field Day on Wednesday, October 10, 1928 at ‘2. p. m. at the school grounds. Ev"':‘_‘lyne invited to come and enjoy them fies. 1920 Ford Ton Truck, Panel body, six tires, Starter, in A~1 Condition. 1927 Ford Delivery Truck, Pain, New Top, New Fenders, Tires. 1926 Ford Ton Truck, Ruxtle Axle, Good Tires, Stock Rack. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS ."horough Eye Examinations and Classes That Fit Perfectly. ipecial Attention to Children’s Eyes. USED CARS 1920 Dodge Touring in good running order. Make Offer V2 Ton McLaughlin Truck, New Tires New Battery, Bargain. 1926 Ford '/2 Ton Panel Delivery, in Beautiful Condition. 4 are in charge of a first class teacher with considerable experience so the contest in all probability will be quite warm for the visiting team. Next Week being the teacher’s convention the boys and girls will have Thursday and Friday off to pick potatoes and apples and have a. rest from the routâ€" ine of the school room. Mrs. Edward Britnel"s temperance address at. the Sunday School was en- joyed by all on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Britnell spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Louis Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frisby, Miss Ethel Frisby and Mr. and Mrs, H. Breckles, of Toronto, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. William Dennie on Sunday even- mg. Mr. Abraham Baker, of Gormley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennie. Misses Blanche and Irene Britnell, of Toronto, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mabel Sanderson. Open Evenings. Pnune Hudson 0461 for Appointman The boys and girls of 8.8 No. 4 are having a contest in spelling and arith- metic next Wednesday afternoon in their school with the lads and lassies of No. 7. The boys and girls of No. set out on a motor trip to San“; St. Marie and other points on Thursday morning. PHONE YARD 9MWéb't71? W. G. BALDOCK THE BIND OPTICAL CO. Standard Milling and Purina Feeds. ' No Reasonable Offer Refused BLATCHFORD'S QUAK ER OATS CO. woon, nus, CEMENT At the Elevamr 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) We have a good supply of all kinds of poultry feeds WILL PRESENT PLAY 0N S'ATURADY. OCTOBER 6th FEED LIMITED um Quasi/an RESHJjNCE PAGE FIVE n 8W