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v ouon==o=o==o=o==ouo===o=lo 256‘ up. Mixed ferns in pans 50c. ono===o=lo==o=xo==o=o===o= LANGSTAFF BAKERY Give Us a Trial. Phone Thornhill vd0==0=01=10=01=IOflo==10=g THURSDAY, NOVEMBER [5th, 1928 Order Your Christmas Cakes NOW Christmas Cakes plain 40c lb. Almond iced 50c. lb. All sizes from ’2 pounds up Christmas Puddings 30c. lb. Only choicest of ingredients used. Order from our driver or by telephone. Our driver call at Thornhill, Langstaff, Richmond Hill and intermediate points. ANb FINERi MOTOR CAR THE WORLD HAS A NEW " than last (Member A landslide for the NASH 2100"! Plugs ” . - High compression Houdaille and Loveioy shock absorbers Salon Bodies IMPORTANT FEA'I‘I'RESmJ'O OTHER (‘.-1R 11.18 THEJI .1LL Twimlgnirion meter 12 {\ircraft-typc spark NAE H "400" 9:: [wire In July, 2916 more cars than any July in Nash historyâ€"4n August, 4498 more than any previous Augustwâ€"in September, 61 76more than {be best previous September â€"mzd 1'11 October, 10,166 more ASH “400” sales figures tell how emphatically and over- whelmingly the public has en- dorsed this new and finer car. Richmond Hill Nash Motors P. C. HILL, ‘ Phone 14 Richmond Hill "taunting Lrnds {he W'orld in JIoior Car Value Aluminum alloy pistons (Immr Struts) New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper \Vorld‘s easiest steering 7obearinz crankshaft «bellow crani pins) 0 Richmond Tailors J. A. GREENE fl Furs Attractive overcoats in blue, gray, brown, tan and black, some with furred lapels. Single breasted as well as double breasted box models. These coats are characteriz- ed both by good appearance and warmth. ' prices way up These coats will protect you against the keenest winter weather. . . . They are com- fortable and warmth-giving, many with allâ€"wool plaid _lin_ ing. They are offered to you at very_ low prices. Get your overcoat now, before the cold snap sets in and the cold winter winds hl’ow the OVERCOATS * Remodelled and Repaired Before you buy your new car, drive the “400.” Let performance show you Why the country 1m: gone Nady! N45]: Cars than last October! The circle of Nash ownersâ€"the circle of "400” satisfaction and enthusiasm â€" is growing every month, every day, every [yourâ€"be- cause the money never bought 50 fine a motor car before! Biiur centralized chassxs lubncanon Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome placed over nickel ‘ Short turning radius Prices at the North York Market on Tuesday night were as followszâ€"Eggs ranged from 55c to 80c doz., butter 48c and 50c 11)., dressed rabbits 750. each, home rendered lard 20c 1b., sausâ€" ages 25 cents 1b., head cheese 20 cents mold. Delicious looking orange marmalade fetched 65c for 3 lbs, crab apple Jelly was 25c 1 lb jar. Pickled cabbage sold at 15c jar and horseradish 25c. White Narcissus in‘ bloom sold at 50c pot, Angel Wing Begonias were only 35c, Prinulas 50c up, Cyclamen 70c. to 81.50 and Jerusalem cherries Scarlet Pippins, Shows and spies were the favorite apples, selling at 60C 3 small basket of No. 1’s. Other varieties were 500., windfalls 30 and 35c. Pears sold at 35c. basket. Brussell Sprouts were 15c box, car- rots, parsnips 25c small basket. Chin- ese cabbage So. each, cauliflower 10c and 15c head. Onions were 40c a small basket, lettuce 5c head. 3 for 10c leaf, artichokes sold at 100 box or 45c for 6 quarts. l A Bazaar will be held in the Parish Hall Oak Ridges, November 29, under the auspices of the W.A. Supper ser- ved from 6 until 8 o’clock. Concert afterwards, tickets 50 cents. Nearly '70 veterans of Post 66, North York branch of the Canadian Legion, Were present at the annual church parade of the post held at Willowdale United church, on Sunday morning. The service was conducted by Rev. George Waugh, the pastor, who gave an inspiring sermon. - ST. MARY‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH] Social and Personal BAZAAR ON NOVEMBER 24th A Bazaar will be held in the baseâ€" ment of the Presbyterian Church, ‘ Richmond Hill on Saturday afternoon, 1 November 24th, under the auspices of the Women’s Association. It will op- en at 3 p.m. and there will be a num- ber of booths containing a. varied list of articles including home-made bak- ing, candy, aprons, towels, fish pond, etc. Afternoon tea will be served. Announcement of the financial re- sults of Willowdale district “Poppy Day" shows that the fair taggers colâ€" lected slightly over $315 for the vet- erans fund. At least $200 more is ex- 7pected to be subscribed. The fund was facing a $75 deficit, so this year’s re. sults are very satisfactory to the comâ€" mittee. Longer wheelbase: Oqe-pjece Salon {enacts Clear vision from pillar posts Nash Special Design from and rear bumpers Rev. C. Gray Ezkins, M. A., Incumbent .1 a, m.~Holy Communion 3 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Evening Prayer WILLOWDALE York Market Oak Ridges THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO CARD OF THANKS Mr. Aaron Fenwick and family wish to thank their many friends for their expressions of sympathy and loving tributes extended to them in their re- cent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother. The bride and groom were the reci- pients of many beautiful and costlx- gifts which was evidence of the good wishes of a host of friends and of the popularity of the couple. The grown: gift to the bridesmaids were gold lmr pins set with birthstones, and to the best man, cuff links. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Matthie will reside in Toronto. IN MEMORIAM HEALEYâ€"In fond and loving memâ€" ory of our dear son and brother, Elliott who passed away November 14th, 1927 aged two years and two months. God has gathered in our darling Placed the bud amongst his flowers Taken back the child he gave us To a better world than ours. Sadly missed by â€"Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Russel Monkman and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends for their expressions of sympathy in their recent sad and sudden bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes received. The family of David Burns wish to acknowledge their appreciation to their many kind friends and neigh- bours for their tokens of sympathy shown in our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving father. Necessities: Anything you can’t buy on the installment plan. History: Th‘ of man done tc save his soul. Funeral was held from above ad- dress on Wednésday, November 14th, at 2 o’clock. Interment Thornhill. Shortly before four-thirty guests assembled -from Orillia, Carleton Place, Gormley, Maple, Lansing, Tor- onto and Richmond Hill. The bride who was given away by her father looked charming dressed in white georgette with veil trimmed with or- ange blossoms and carrying a bouqlcfit of butterfly roses and maiden hair fern. Mim Queen and Miss Ivy Smith sisters d the bride acted as bridesâ€" maids and were becomingly gowned in pink taffeta with crean' lace and coral georgette and wearing a Corsage bouquet of roses. The gro 7m was at- tended by Mr. Bert Thompson, of Tor- onto. HOOPERâ€"At the res.idence of her father, Mr. Thomas B'owes, Thornhill, Ont, on Monday, November 12th, Jenâ€" nie Bowes, widow of the late G. H. Hooper, in her 47th year. Mr. and M family visited on Sunday. The Christn gun/12v :nhnn] } Mrs. C. N. Cooper attended the funâ€" !‘eral of her sister Mrs. Jos. Goodwin ,‘in Toronto on Monday. The happy couple left mirl showers of good wishes for Carleton Place. Montreal and other eastern points, the bride travelling in navy get-rgette and a lovely black broadcloth coat with sable trimming, a gift of the groom. The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion with ferns and ant- umn flowers and the ceremony was performed by Re". A. A. Wall, bcâ€" neath an archway of pink and white. Immediately after the ceremony tul‘. Ies were set for the wedding breakfast after which short speeches were made by the minister and others, MATTHIE â€" SMITH On Wednesday, November fourteen- th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, Richmond Hill, was the scene of another happy event. when their daughter Beatrice was married to Willard Matthie, of Carelton Place, Ontario. I ' The Horticultural Society will hold their annual social evening- at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wright, Church Street on Tuesday evening, November 20th at 8 p.171. Members and friends ‘all welcomed. Mr. Walter Harvey of Lorne Ave., Richmond Hill, had the pleasure last Tuesday. November 6, 1928 of flying from Toronto to Montreal on the mail plane of the Canada Air Ways Ltd, when all previous records were broken making the distance in 2 hours and 8 minutes, (left Toronto 9.30 a. m. arâ€" rived at Montreal 11.40 a. m. Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M.A., has commenced his duties here as Rector of St. Mary’s Anglican church. Mrs. W. H. Mylks and Mr. Clarence and William Mylks motored to Arthur over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Underhill spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Underhill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sparkes. Spruce Avenue, Richvale. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS WEDDING The s DIED tory of the bleeding ea] his territory or view Crescent, Toronto, In honor 01 Mrs, Davison’s sister, Miss Agnes Nimmo, Whose marriage to Mr. R. Vanderburgh, of Orillia, takes place this week. At our Young People's meeting last Friday evening. Rev. Lunau gave a very inspiring talk on “Our Blessings and Thanksgiving.” _ On Sunday the service combined Thanksgiving and the Armistice and Mr. Lunau deliver- ed a splendid sermon on those themes. The Young People’s meeting this week is in charge of Miss Eva Sheppard and Miss Dorothy Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Wark motored to Buff- alo on Saturday and spent the holiday with Mr. Wark’s brother. Mr. Chas. Trimm, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Devins, of Woodbridge, Mr./ and Mrs. Creighton, of Weston spent the holiday at Mr. Jack Barton’s. Miss Margaret Vanderburgh attenâ€" ded a trousseau and shower last Fri- day afternoon and evening, at the home of Mrs. H. B. M. Davison, High- view Crescent, Toronto, in honor of Mrs. Davison’s sister. Miss Agnes! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clement and sons and Mrs. J. Clement spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luesby 6f Thornhill. Mrs. Erz, Mr. and Mrs. Attwell and family, Mr. J. Ball and friend of Tor- onto, spent the Weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bone celebrat- ed their wedding anniversary on Mon- day. They entertained friends from Toronto and Newtonbrook at dinner after which a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Louie spent the week-end at his home in Uxbridge. Mrs. R. Bone of Maple, spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Miss Annie Bone. The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school will be held on Decem- ber 20. Look for further announce- ments later. ! WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE . The November meeting of the Rich- lmond Hill Women’s Institute was held ‘,on Thursday, November 8th at the fhome of Mrs. C. Kerswill. The presi- .dent, Mrs. Phipps occupied the chair iand the meeting opened by the sing- ing of the Maple Leaf. The minutes {of the last meeting were read and a- ‘dopted. after which several important items of business were transacted, iand financial reports given. Arrange- ments were made for laying a wreath ,‘on the memorial on Armistice Day. "Mrs. W. 0. Wright was appointed a member of the Library board to re- present the childrens hour, which will be continued through the winter mon- ths. Elaborate arrangements were made for the Christmas party. The speaker for the day was Mrs. A. A. ,Perry who took as the subject, “The Woman and Her Vote” and treated the members to a very interesting adâ€" dress touching on many topics of timely interest. Mr. and Mrs. Potter visited at Gorâ€" mley on Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clement and family, Mr. J. Bovair and Miss Olive Bovair spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bovair of King. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keffer and Mr. and Mrs. Lunau and daughter had tea with Mr. and Mr§. Allen on Friday evening. It is ernestly hoped a large number of our young people will embrace this opportunity to acquaint themselves with scientific facts regarding the efâ€" fects of alcohol on the human body. We would urge the parents to encourâ€" age their children to enter this con- test if for no other reason than its educational value. The prize list will be printed in detail at a later date. For further information communicate with Mrs. J. P. Wilson or Mrs. A. L. Phipps, committee for this local work. There are two classesâ€"Senior 14, 15, 16, 17 years and junior open for all under 14. Attractive prizes are offered by the local W.C.T.U. and also by the county. province and Do- minion. The examination papers will not consist of difficult questions. The idea being to acquaint the pupil with facts contained in the lessons. Per- mission will be given for the examin- ations to be written at home, with free access to the papers containing the lessonsâ€"hence the importance of preâ€" serving all of the twelve issues. This is not a competition in which the priz- es are the only goal. The knowledge obtained through these studies will be of inestimable value to the boy or girl as he or she grows into manhood or womanhood. TEMPERANCE EDUCATIONAL CONTEST The Temperance Educational con- test which opens November 18 promis- es to be very interesting. The lessâ€" ons given in the Northern Messenger may be secured through the United Church Sunday school or through the local W.C.T.U. The material used for this nation wide contest is taken from the Canadian Lesson Bookon Temperance and Life. This book given scientific facts about alcohol and is recommended by educationalists as a study book. The twelve lessons; one for each Week may be secured for the sum of ten cents (Per twelve cop- ies). CARRVILLE with friends in Toronto Austin’s Drug Store 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) Able eyesight specialist, may be con- Mr. Henderson, of Toronto, is reâ€" Ieiving Mr. Franklyn Lunau, the tellâ€" er in the Bank of Nova Scotia, while the latter is on his holidays in Northâ€" ern Ontario. RICHMOND HILL Friday, Dec. 7th Some of our citizens have arrived home from a weeks hunt in the distâ€" rict North of Parry Sound. Sunday was Armistice Day and the Weather being ideal, large congre- gations were present in all the church- es for the special Thanksgiving serv- ices which were held. Monday, the weather was very unpleasant for those who Wished to enjoy the last holiday of the motoring season. Severe colds are prevalent. A num- ber of people are confined to their homes with a cough resembling whooping-cough. Toronto â€"â€" twelve of them â€" train young people for office positions through day and evening sessions and home study courses. Through a special Employment Department, de- finite assistance is afforded both Em- ployer and Graduate. Write for cal- endar. Head Offices: Bay and Char- les Streets. Mrs, Thos. Morgan who was about to leave on her annual trip to Florida was taken suddenly ill and is still confined (to her bed. At last report she was considerably improved. The many friends of Mrs. John Whit- son, of Athaview Farm, Claremont, were shocked to hear of her sudden death on Friday night. Before her marriage, she was Annie Hossark and was raised in the home of her uncle, Peter Mustard whose farm was on the ninth line and was well known in this community. Much sympathy is felt for the husband who has been ill for some months and the two daughters. The funeral which was very large, took place on Monday to St. Andrews Cemetery here and the service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Fuller. Farming firstâ€"The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal Canada’s National Farm Journal, and the home magazine included. A year for a dol- lar or three years for $2. Wonderful! Business Schools Coming! PAINTER&DECORAT0R Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, DON’T FORGET THIS DATE Telephone 62 F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. from 1.30 p. m. to 8 p. m. H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE SHAW’S MARKHAM SAND â€" GRAVEL OPTOMETRISTS PAGE FIVE Thornhill, ONTARIO