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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1928 °=0=O=0=10=Ol==0=0=0=8 LANGSTAFF BAKERY Give Us a Trial. Phone Thornhill gd0=10=0 Order Your Christmas Cakes NOW THE WORLD” HAS A NEW 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 calls at Thornhill, Langstaif, Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Motor High Turbulence Loveioy shock absorbers IDIPORTANT “400" FEATURESâ€"JV!) OTHER 0.112 11.18 TIIEJI .ILL High-compression Salon Bodies Nothing more it» buy xclun'u There's nothing more to buy. Nash puts on the extras at the factory, in- stead ofyou or the dealer putting them on, at retail prices! ' The "400" Standard Six Salon Body 4-door Sedan, illustrated above, will give you an excellent idea of Nash The Quoted Price Includes Freight and Uonqfloto Equipment ‘, HEN the Nash salesman quotes you the price on a Nash "400,” you will find that it includes not only the car, but the freight, bumpers, hy- draulic shock absorbers, everything! "400" value. Come in and s it out and drive it. The money never bought so tor car beforeâ€"bigâ€"handso A-AJ L..A_A_. LZ,_L A--. P. C. HILL. Richmond Hill Nash Motors Ndxb mounting Richmond Tailors J. A. GREENE ll Leads the "'orld in JIotor Car Value damper Short turning radiw World'seasiestsreering Longer wheelbase New double drop frame Torsional vibration Aluminum alloy pistons \Itwar Struts) 0=0=O=0 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. These coats will protect you against the keenest winter weather. . . . They are com- fortable and warmth-giving, many with all-wool plaid 1in- 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 blow the prices way up! OVERCOATS * fl FTIWI“ , Phone 14 Richmond Hill Remodelled and Repaired Phone 195 [I 7~bearing crankshaft (bellow crank pins) Exterior metalware chrome plated over mckel Short turning radius The money never bought so fine a mo- tor ca: before-bigâ€"handsomeâ€"pow- eted by a new, high-compression, 7-bearing motorâ€"longer wheelbaseâ€" new double drop frameâ€"all exposed metalware chrome platedâ€"and a host of other vital improvements. Read them below. And then remember that the price in- cludes everythingâ€"nothing more to buy! "400" value. Come in and see it. Take it out and drive it. The Chaplain of the 127th Bn. and the York Rangers, Major the Rev. Cannon McGonigle will preach his farewell sermon at the Anglican Church, Newmarket, next Sunday Evening, November 25th at 7 p. m. Col. F. F. Clarke late 0. C., will be present on this occasion and all members are asked to be sure and be on hand to pay respect to the beloved Padre who served us well “Over lchere,” and since his return Rev. Can- on McGonigle is retiring at the end of the month. The hotel guest gets his money’s worth. He may not take a bath, but the bath towels give his shoes 3. nice polish. Norma] people are those who buy a stove to keep seven rooms comfort. ably warm and then sit in one closed- up room heated to 85. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M.A., Incumbent Sunday before Advent 8 a_. m. â€" Holy Communion 11 a. n1. â€"â€" Morning Prayer 3 p. m. â€" Sunday School 7 p, m. â€" Evening Prayer Normal people are those who buy a stove to keep seven rooms comfortâ€" ahlv warm and Hum qif in mm nlngan north of Richmond Hill. The party of nine members report a very enjoyâ€" able outing and they Were successful Ein securing nine deer. They report deer plentiful this year. The amem_ ibers of this party were, W. Capple and Thos. Monkman, of Oak Ridges; ‘D‘avid Murray, John Gray and Chas. Malloy, of Aurora; Walter Scott, of St. Catherines; A. E. Glass, James Wigmore and A. G. Savage, of Rich- mond Hill, and T. B. Reid, of Toronto. Modern youth wouldn’t be wild, either, if he could get a thrill by racâ€" ing a buggy horse up and down Main Street, Ex-policeman of New York City who is conducting a series of special services in the Richmond Hill United Church. He is a notable character and a forceful and eloquent speaker and has conducted campaigns in Mas- sey Hall, Toronto, and in leading churches in practically all the cities of the continent. MEMBERS OF THE 127th BN. VETERANS OF NORTH YORK AND THE YORK RANGERS REGIMENT One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision from pillar posts bumpers REV. JOHN E. BROWN at and rear THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO f I Social and Personal The November meeting of the Pres- byterian W.M.S. was held at the Manse. Mrs. (Rev.) C. A. Mullen, Mrs. Zuefelt had charge of the proâ€"- gramme. Mrs. Mullen gave a splen- did address on “Thanksgiving.” Miss Berry from Willowdale favored the meeting with a solo. Refreshments were served as usual at the close of the meeting. Master “Teddy” Tomlinson, aged eleven years, son of Dr. N. F. Tomlin- son, of Claremont, and grandson of Mr. F. N. Tomlinson, Richmond Hill, 'won for the second time the annual oratorical contest for Ontario County held at Whitby. Last years prize winning oration was on “The Mara- thon Swim” and this year the young orator took as his subject “A Trip to lCharletown by Motor.” Mr. C. R, Storey of Brocton, Mass, was a visitor in the village on Wed- nesday. He\ called at The Liberal off- ‘ice to renew his subscription to the “Home Paper” which he says he en- joys very much, even though it is several years since he resided in the village. Mr. A. D. Buchannan repreSented Richmond Hill at thezannual meeting of the O.H.A. in Toronto last Saturâ€" day. The members of the Richmond Hill Rod and Gun club have returned from their annual hunting expedition in the Northland. Their camp is located at Bayswater, which is about 220 miles north of Richmond Hill. The party of nine members report a very enjoyâ€" Thursday, November 15th, 1928, at College Street United Church, Mary Euphemia,, daughter of Mrs. Emma Goodfellow, and the late Andrew Goodfellow, to J. Sydney R. Boyle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boyle, formerly of Richmond Hill. Vittie The terme Reeve Lunau is attending County Council session this week. Mr. John P. Glass visited last week in Detroit. with his son Mr. Lauder Glass. Mrs. J. A. Rose, of Maple, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.H. McMillan. Rev. C. H. Bowman, of Maple, oc- cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here on Sunday last. Mrs. Victor Pugsley, of Sedley, Saskatchewan, arrived in Richmond Hill on Saturday last for a visit with friends and relatives here. add! COMINGâ€"Dr. F. E. Luke, pptome- trist at Austin’s Drug Store, Rich- mond Hill, Friday, December 7th, from 1.30 p. m. to 8 p. m. A delightful social evening was spent by the members and friends of the Horticultural Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright on Tuesâ€" day evening. Three 'very interesting contests that had been prepared by Miss F. Brown were greatly enjoyed by all. The winners of the floiver contest were lst, Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. Gee; 2nd Mrs. W. Cook and Miss Webb; 3rd Miss Corner and Mr. Wright. . The winners of the picture contest were:~â€"lst Mrs. Hume and Mrs Bennett; 2nd Miss H. Switzer and Miss M. Smith; 3rd Mrs. Carter and Miss Gibson. The winners of the ap- ple naming contest were: Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Gee; 2nd Mr. Plewman and Mrs. Carter. DIED JOHNSTONâ€"On Friday, November 16th, 1928, Jane Mabley, beloved wife of David Johnston of 37 Hepboume Street, Toronto, formerly of Maple. of David Johnston of 37 Hepbourne Street, Toronto, formerly of Maple. The funeral was held from the a- bove address on Monday at 2 p.m. and Interment fOIIOWed to Thornhill Vitt Mr. C. N. Cooper visited on Sunday with friends in Claremont. Refreshments were served and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess ‘ for the very pleasant evening and also to Miss Brown for the splendid program pro- vided. MARRIED BOYLE â€" GOODFELLO“' â€"â€" On HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. I‘TII Friday .dence 1173.! am MANAGER OF SIR HENRY PELLATT'S ESTATE CALL- ED BY DEATH Thomas McVittie, generaLmanager of Sir Henry Pellatt’s 1000-acre country estate at King, paSSed away on Friday, November 16th, following a brief illness. Mr. McVittie was 63 years of age. On Saturday he return- ed from a hunting trip in the north country and went to bed suffering from a severe cold. This developed into pneumonia which culminated fatally. “Thomas McVittie was one of the best friends I ever had in my life. I am heartbroken over his loss,” said Sir Henry Pellatt. “Twenty-five years ago he came to me with a letter from Lord Roberts, the famous field marshal. I gave him a job to help in my conservatories and in three years, to cut a long story short, he was my head man. Remember! that King Public School and Sunday School are holding a Christmas Tree and concert on Dec. 19, in the United church. Admission 25c.; Children free. Everybody come! Mrs. Wilbert Crook, of Hope, called on friends here last Tuesday. Mrs. AchMurchy is confined to her home With a severe cold. Friends of the Rev. P. W. A. and Mrs. Roberts met last Wednesday evening in the Parish Hall to do hon- Or to their retiring pastor. After a very pleasant evening spent in speaâ€" ches ‘and renewing of acquaintance. The friends presented Mr. and Mrs. Roberts with a purse of gold as a small token of esteem. We all regret the removal of M1‘. and Mrs, Roberts and Mrs. Bedward to their new field of labour, and join in wishing them every success. We have been asked several times during the week of the names of the two representatives of the local hock- ey who were appointed to attend the annual meeting of the O.H.A. in Toâ€" ronto on Saturday last, but became so enamored by Santa ClauS'and his coâ€" horts of Tin Soldiers that they failed to arrive at the meeting. The execu- tive will not State definitely who the representatives were, but from good information which we have received we are led to believe it may have been “Pug” Harding and. Eric White. “In my opinion he was one of the leading horticulturists in Canada and the more than two thousand prizes awarded for flower exhibits which I have in my possession are striking testimony to his ability. On my es- tate at King he managed everything for me and each Saturday we would go fishing on my lake together. “I never had a more loyal and true friend.” Mrs. Jas. Patton who has been for the past six weeks is able to around again. Mr. T. St. Lawrence late of the Bank of Montreal has been transferred to a Bank in Toronto. Rev. A. H. Halbert and Mr. L. H. Leece attended last Friday evening the banquet given by the T. Eaton Co in honor of the ministers and secre- tary’s of the maintance and extension fund of the United church, Central Presbyterial. The Y. P. S. of the United church met at the home of Mrs. John Dew, on Tuesday evening, a splendid pro- gram was given as arranged by the third committee and was enjoyed by all present. We are pleased to welcome home Mr. Marshall Campbell, who has been for two years engaged in work in the west. The community has received a great shock in the death of Mr. T. McVittie who was for some years connected with the estate of Sir Henry Pellatt. We extend to Mrs. McVittie our sin- cere sympathy in her bereavement. Miss Audrey Patton nurse in train- ing at Weston Hospital was the guest last 'week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patton, Mr. Frank Smeltzer is serving on Petit Jury. The United Church ladies will hold a bazaar in the; basement of the chur- ch on Friday, December 7th. Reserâ€" ve the date. Further announcement later. SPIRIT OF SANTA CLAUS HAS STRONG APPEAL On this date a highly recomâ€" mended Minstrel Concert will be presented in Richmond Hill by the North York Branch of the Canadian Legion Minstrels and the proceeds will he devot. ed to Veterans’ Relief. The program will be presented at edl RESERVE FRIDAY, EVEN- ING, NOVEMBER 30 KING CITY ular presented at a of twenty- 0 have 5 Everything In The Line Of This week we offer finest quality Stove pipes and Elbows C. N. COOPER Austin’s Drug Store Every editor an expert. The de- partments of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal are all headed by men of practical experience and nationâ€"wide fameâ€"that’s why it’s first 'in public esteem. The subSCrip- tion price is only $1.00 a year or three years for $2.00. Richmond Hill 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson's) Able eyesight specialist, may be con- sulted atâ€" RICHMOND HILL Friday, Dec. 7th For sale by school children and banks. or direct from the Xmas Seal Department, Gage Inltitute. Toron- to 2, Ontario. The National Sanitarium Associa‘ tion is in need of funds to carry on the work or its hospitals in Muskoka and at Weston. Why not buy theSe Seals in lieu of others? Not only will you get good value in return. but your money will serve a, greater end â€"1'or it will go to help someone in distress. 1 The 1928 Christmas Seals, in aid or the Muskoka and Toronto Hospitals for Consumptives, have just been issued. These handsome Seals. bear- lng the double-barred Red Cross. carry a message of hope to phase who are afflicted with consumptxom Every dollar received through their sale is usgg to}; the mghlteqanqe of patients. Look for' the double-barred Red Cross on every packet. None others are_ genui‘neu I Hardware, Stoves Second Hand Cook . Stove In Good Condition HALF PRICE HARDWARE GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62 Coming! Torontoâ€"twelve â€"â€" of them â€"â€" train young’ people for office positions through day and evenâ€" ing sessions and home study courses. Through a special Employment Department, defi- nite assistance is afforded both Employer and Graduate. Write for calendar. Head Ofl'ices: Bay and Charles Streets. DON’T FORGET THIS DATE F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. SHAW’S BUS!NESS SCHOOLS 1928 Christmas Seals from 1.80 p. m. to 8 p. m. From Maple Gravel Pit SAND â€" GRAVEL OPTOMETRISTS PAGE FIVE Thornhill, ONTARIO Jntario