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PAGE 395 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, Richmond Street The Roldan 5665. The Phaemn $665. The Coach $770, The Coupe $760, The Sedan 5870. The Sport (Aubri‘lel b815, The Convertible Landau $925, Liam Delivu-y Ch-ssis ( V1 tom, $510. Prices at Factory, Oshawa. Cavem- menl Tax“, Front and Rear Bumyerx, Spare Tire and Tube Extra. 1 V2 Ton Catfish $695. A! factory, Walhenu‘ll‘ . Government Taxes Extra. IT WILL PAY YOU Blocks Made To Order 01' From Our Stock At Yards fix in the price range of the four Since the announcement of the Outstanding Chevro- let of Chevrolet History, thousands of people have already placed their orders for this great new car! For this sensational automobile has brought within the main: of everybody, everywhere, an7 order of beauty, style and performance that has hitherto been av1ilable only in cars costing hundreds of dollars more ! Quaker Sugm’ea‘fl éfichamapher Feed wit“: Quakes? Dairy Raficm Come in. Learn the full and significant story of this greatest of all Chevrolets! We know that you’ll say what thousands of others have said in the last few weeksâ€"“I want you to place my order on your preferred delivery list 1” of Chevrolet History Morley 5. Hamilton When you feed Quaker Sugared Schumacher with Quaker Dairy Ration you’re bound to win. They’re both aces! Quaker Sugared Schumacher is a complete carbohydrate feed; it combines ideally with any protein concen- trate, especially Quaker Dairy Ration. Gives your cows :1 chance to show what they can do. A great feed for young stock, dry stock, bulls, and all other livestock as well. We have itâ€" a fresh stock on hand now. RICHMan HILL, PHONE 198 THORNHILL, PHONE 41 CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT CEMENT WORK yr Economical Transportation GET OUR PRICES ON G. S. REAMAN Richmond Hill~0nt iMiss Eileen. “Ill-*1)!!!» Proctor: Cay \ verby and Jar Stouffville % - ‘ ihockey team $842186 Richmond Hi1. Social and PerSonal Miss Edith Northgrave, of Barrie. paid a short visit last week to Miss Edna ,Street. Sincere sympathy is gtended to Mrs. Robert Risebrough on the loss of her mother, Mrs. Fred Ground, of Thomhill, who died in St. John’s Hospital, Toronto, on Monday and was buried at Norway on Wednesday. The Newtonbrook people are naturv ally elated that they are to have a fine High School in their midst in the near future. The High School Board, of which Mr. R. H. McDonald is the chairman, and the other members be- ing, Mr. W. Spracklin, vice-chairman. Mr. William Wallace, Mr. J. M. Batch- elor, Mrs. G. R. Goulding and Mr. 0. D. Bales, have chosen the block of the Elliott estate that is bounded by Bishâ€" op and Kenneth Avenues and comprisâ€" es between eight and nine acres. It is l the highest, best located and the ‘ {cheapest of the sites offered the 'Board as well as the roomiest. The‘ lEducational Department wisely de- "mands that for the future school grounds there must be ample land and the buildings must not exceed three stories in height. MeSSrs Craig and Madill are the architects. The initial building will have eight rooms, though the final structure, it is expected, will have twenty-four with gymnasium and assembly hall. It is expected that the grounds will become some- ~thing of a park and community center. 'Contracts call for the initial building to be ready for occupation on Septem~ her 1, 1929. Mr. H. D. Goode, town- ship clerk, is the Secretary-Treasurer of, this High School Board. The Nevvtonbrook Woman’s ASSOci- 1" “l-v ation met at the Parsonage last gOing Thursday afternoon. After the busi- ‘them ness and reports of the year’s work, meet the pastor, Rev. E. R. Young, presid- doubt ed over the election of officers for the mg t} coming year. Mrs. A. W. Stephenson we) a former Vice-President, was elevated er W1 ‘to the office of President. The other and a .main officers chosen were: lst Vice- almos i'President, Mrs. G. R. Goulding; 2nd the") Vice-President, Mrs. W.T. Wells; Rec- :gam rom Secretary, Mrs. D. H. Bales; Corres- ponding-Secretary, Mrs. G. Shaw; the 1“. Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Smith. Lon- woulc cheon was served by the hostesses of lPasse the day, Mrs. Thomas Street and Mrs. img 1 Young, and a social hour enjoyed. the” Every nation, like every man, said flents the Rev. E, R. Young, last Sunday 15_ at evening in the NewtonbrOOk United S‘de 1 Church, has its Godâ€"given destiny. If icam“ it is true to its light and ideals and?pend works out that purpose, the world isll""“’_e blest thereby and the Kingdom of radle God is advanced on earth. To the Prf’p Jewish nation was given the highest, lat“)! that of revealing the unity, spiritual- |er h ity, holiness of God; but to the Roman Phat nation was given a great place. The per: early days of that nation were mark- haPs ed by great conceptions of duty and thm‘ personal and domestic purity and both â€"- men and women had the strength of mind and course of soul to put their ideas into everyday life. Hence they became the rulers of the known world established peace, law and order there in and also constructed great roads '~ over which they sent their conquering legions. All of which made possible the speedy proclamation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ by the apostles and other early missionaries. But when the great Romans gave themselves to indulge in the sins of the East and forgot their domestic purity, they rang their own dcatluknell. For God has written in large letters on his- tory’s pages that a. nation stands or falls with the sanctity of its domestic ties Next Sunday morning Mr. Young will continue his study (if the Jewish Nation and Revelation, dealing with The‘ Temple Group and at the Sunday evening service he will speak of The‘ ‘Greek Nation. ‘ The Newtonbrook Sunday School will hold their Christmas tree and En- tertainment on Friday, December 2151: not on Wednesday, the 19th, as was first announced. The annual meeting of the Newton- brook Ym’mg People‘s society was held on Monday evening. Mr. Gifford Summers was called to the chair’ and aMiSS Doris Soden appointed to act as ‘» Secretary. After other business had been transacted the election of officers took place with the following results: Honorary President, Rev, ER. Young; President, Egerton Young; 1st Viceâ€" President. Miss Janet Riddle; 2nd Vice Whié re ice- Newtonbrook sident sident Secre THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ain and Stouf den Egerton Young; Miss Janet Riddle Miss Edna Street feta Robe 'llss Moore Doris Kathle mers 1e 1th Viceâ€" Locky- th; As- an December llth, 1928 To the Editor of The‘Liberal: Dear Sir:â€" As you are soliciting your readers to make use of your paper for corres- pondence, I thought I would like to send you a few lines on a very import- ant question which has been much be- fore the public lately and a great problem it certainly is and likely to become more so vizzâ€"The Transport- ration problem, for which is largely at- ttached, the immigration question, but I am not so much thinking of the latâ€"l ter, because it extends too widely ov-l er the whole of Canada and no doubt the development of the country is in- volved in both the Transportation and the immigration question jointly, therefore the governing magnates.‘ :should tackle the problems together1 ‘for the good of Canada as a whole, it Lis surely no use to bring immigrants 'out here or for the matterof that to invite financial men to come out and to open up factories unIeSS there are proper transportation facilities. Now lsurely the auto rubber wheel traffic idoes not nearly meet the whole ques- ‘tion and I suppose the greater portion Iof the auto’s on the road are private ‘property, neither do \I think the bus servicq will meet the needs of the travelling or passenger traffic, I am lsure it would not on Yonge Street sat- isfactorily. Take the summer home tourist and picnicers, look at the radi- al cars on Sunday’s when after say 6 ie p. m.. you will see four or five carsI going south towards the Citv most of them packed. Will the bus service meet those conditions? I very much doubt it, yet the T. T. C. talk of scrap- [ing the Metropolitan (or Lake Sim- coe) Division. Then come's the wint-! ler with the streets covered with ice‘ and auto’s skidding into th‘e ditches. almost you might say one on top of the other. The busses are not safe‘ against such a condition, very far from it even at present. put more on the road which without the radial cars lwould‘ have to stop oftener to take up {passengers with the possibility of be- ling run into by an auto following, thereby increasingthe danger of acci- dents perhaps fatalmdeplorable as it is at present. There is still another side to the removal of the radials, we lcannot all own motors so have to de- ice pend upon the electric cars and many‘ have moved out into the country, the radial being an inducement to buy property not necessarily as é. speculâ€" ation but may be for purposes of bett- :er health, at the same time knowing ithat the day may come when that pro- perty may have to be disposed of per- haps on account of death and other things. One would naturally suppose LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ARadiofor Christmas Transportation From Local Viewpoint. Batteryless, Walnut Cabinet Complete with famous Temple speaker Freshman, 5 tube, slightly b'ada Neutrom, used, cost $125. Sale in speaker. Regular( price . . $265 for . ' 1 six volt 4tube Westinghouse, complete with cone speaker and batteries All p7§ces incl Famous Marcohi Consul Set Eae installation. their property would retain its value at par, but with the means of trans- portation lessened it is a question whether it would do so and I think there is every indication of property being sought north of the City, espec- ially on Yonge Street. I should be glad to know the opinion of others on this question, so hope this may lead to a correspondence on the subject. Hoping I have not made this too long for publication, and thanking you, ‘yours in anticipation. Richmond Hill Public School Report Room IV Sr. IIâ€"Reta Bailey, Harold Patton, Harris Hord, Katrine Mackey, Martha Mackey, Percy Bailey, Elsie Espey, Merna Jenkins, Kalervo Mackey. Deane Quinton, Gladys Stanford, Dorothy Reid, Alex Patterson, John Stong, Ileen Hi1ts,* Mary Donald, Gordon Armstrong, Audrey Smith*, Wallace Graham, Lorraine Bums, Helen McGibbon, James Kennedy,* Mary Patterson”: Edith Deadmanfi Velma Monkmanfi‘ Bobby Richards,* Richard Richardson,‘u Gwenny Say- ersfi‘ Evelyn Brown,* Edmund Brown“ ‘Chariie Whitef" Jr, IIâ€"Iéisu Mackey. Victor'Dale, Doris Wade, Winnifred Haworth, Jean Zuefelt, Elsie Ley, Doris Taylor, Har- old Jones, Ellen Ri‘chardson,* Morley Chedzoy, Ralph Frisby, Niel McMill- ani’“ Eric McDonaldF Uene Mabley Lois Holmes.* Those whose names are marked (’-“) were absent for one 01- more examin- ations. PLANT 0F 9URANT MOTORS TO BE ENLARGED Durant Motors of Canada, Limited, has undertaken the erection of a fine, new administration building immedi- ately West of the present” offices at Leaside. It is expected that this building, comprising th0 full stories and basement, will be ready for oc- cupancy in time for the rush of the new season’s business. I Measuring 177 feet in len'gth and 42 in width it will house the executive offices and the space now occupied as such will be made available for pro- duction and service use providing room that has long since been requir- fed. The layout of the new building ‘is‘ strictly in accordance with the most modern ideas pertaining to office ' efficiency. tube, slightly qu3 Neutrola, with built ale glzégeafir. Reglilar$1 stinghonse, complete with cone speaker $45 $195 Yours very truly D, C. DREW, Elgin Mills, Ont Fada Batteryless ervice Station THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13th. 1928 FOX, Teacher 7tubeâ€"Table Model COMPLETE LESS SPEAK ER Many other Fada Models to choose from. Suitable terms arranged 1The Natural, Herbal ‘ Goodness Of Gallagher’s Clears Up Eczema Stops Indigestion. Tones en tire system. There are no mineral drugs in Gal- logher's Tonic and System Builder. It is entirely herbs. Natural. Amazing- ly healing. By purifying the blood and gently stimulating bowels, kidneys and liver, this reliable old remedy clears up skin troubles. Perfect for Indigestion, rundown conditions, nervousness, coughs or colds. Sets you on your feet and keeps you there. Sold, as other Gallagher Heran Household Remedies are, by 35 AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS morough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. ipecial Attgntionfito thldren's Eyes. ()pen Evenings. Plume Hudson 0461 for Appointment. THE BIND OPTICAL C0. 2513 Yonge St. Let us supply your Rubber Foot Wea’r LIGHT RUBBERS IN ALL SIZES, HEAVY WORK RUBBERS, LADIES GOLOSHES, Large Stock; L fFrom $2.75 lip. ‘WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, ALL WEIGHTS, ALL PRICES MEN’S SPATS, A good Quality at $2.00 ARROW .SHIRTS at $2.00 to $2.50. SHOES FOR THE GROWING GIRLS from $3.50 up. FURS REPAIRED AND REM ODELLED SAND â€"- GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store Telephone 62. Orders Taken for Fur Coats NORMAN J. GLASS North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Box 16, Elgin Mills. Ontario ~ 3 Buy an Kinds of Raw Furs Richmond Hill, Ontario John Donald $265 T hornhill,