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'C. N. COOPER A Complete Line 01 HARDWARE Richmond Hill Pure Hair Floor Brooms and Corn Brooms. Combination Waxes and Polishes Wu ‘1! Dusters . HAIRDRESSING PARLOR DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE RICHMOND HILL Appointments Arranged for your Convenience Phone 163 ’5 pBoM NINTH Tgiroun'rn x; PLACE IN SIX MONTHS! Sale of New and Used 1 Atwater Kent. batteryless, model 37, complete ~ - ~ ~ lRadiola18. batteryless, complete - $175.00 Slightly Used 1 Splitdorf, 5 tube. electrified - - $95.00 1 Freshman Masterpiece, 5 tube. complete $65.00 Above prices include complete aerial installation, setscomplete with all tubes, speaker and batteries. where required and 3 months free service. RADIO SETS A.T.R . Armstrong,Thornhill, Phone7-r’6 SCOTT FERGUSON, Phone 148 LADIES HAIRDRESSER AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST KATHLEEN’S Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons 1 2 Aircrafmy. e spark (I-ur Sm) plugs P New double drop frame Hizh comotession Torsional vibration IMPORTANT "400" FEATURESâ€"3'0 OTHER (KIR H.1S THEM flL plugs High compteSSion Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers (excl-sire Nu!) mu Salon Bodies What MNIGMTEN Does THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1929 THE New Nash Twin-Ignition mo- rnr ha: turn I-u'n rah-er can u-Ir «lune 1 tor has two big aircraft spark plu s for each cylinder, instead of the or i- nary single plug, as you can see in the simplified diagram above. Both plugs fire simultaneously. The gas vapor is ignited at two points in- stead of the usual one. One efl'ect is quicker combustion. which produces more power, more speed, much faster acceleration. Another result is, more uniform‘com 7/ Miss Shackleton, Manageress RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS P. C. HILL, Phone 14 Richmond Hill New .xntario New damper World’s easiest steering 7-beariug crankshaft (hollow (rut 1m) NAEH 400” 3 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m. -â€" Evening Prayer THURSDAY, MARCH let 7.30 p. m.â€"Evening Prayer Preaeher, Rev. H. H. Marsh, M. A., Assistént St. Paul’s. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rey. C. Gray Eakins, M.A., Incumbent 5th Sunday in Lent 11 a. m.â€"â€"Holy Communion A successful meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Board of Trade was held on Monday evening. President Wm. Davies presided and Mr. W. G. Murr, of the C.N.R. Industrial Department was present and discussed with the members ways and means of securing indutsries. DANCING DANCING AT ELGIN MILLS HALL EVERY TUES. & FRI. EVEN- INGS AT 8.30 P. M. SNIDER’S OR- CHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE, FAR- MER BALL, FLOOR MANAGER. ADMISSION, GENTS 50c; LADIES 15c. Real ‘ Estate & Insurance Telephone 87 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Leads the W'orld in .Tlotor Car Value cash buys a beaut- iful detached brick house with all modern con- veniences. Garage for one car. J. R. HERRINGTON, BOARD OF TRADE $3800.00 bustion, which helps to create the very noticeable smoothness and rhythm of Nash motor performance. And still another result of Twin Igni- tion is more efiicient combustion, which prevents wasted fuel. With Twin Ignition, instead of single ignition, higher compression is prac- tical, and the same Nash motor pro- duces 9V2 more horsepower, 5 miles an boar more speed, and 2 extra miles from every gallorz of gasoline you buy. Biiur centralized chassis lubrication Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Shot: turning radius JUST ARRIVED ‘ Mr. J. A. Greene of Richmond Tail- ors announce that a fine range of quality goods has just arrived and is ready for inspection. The latest goods and newest in styles for spring Wear are available at prices which bear com- parison. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles‘ Robinson, Richmond Hill, last week, when several of their friends gathered for a progressive euchre party. The following Were the prize winners:â€" Ladies, Mrs. W. Burns; Gents, Mr. W. Robinson. Mrs. M. McDOWell and Mr. A. Jones carried off the consol- ation. Daily refreshments were serâ€" ved at the close. Miss Margaret Duncan, Hamilton, spent the Weekâ€"end with Dorothy Hick 1 Miss Dorothy Duncan spent the ‘week-end with Miss Dorothy Mason. CURLING NOTES Two rinks from Richmond Hill curl- ing club paid a friendly visit to High Park Club, Tuesday afternoon, and had certainly one afternoon of solid ' Inn-Inn- vnvnnv 14'0an hv 4---... And- ‘intend serving'a supper at Mrs. W. VCook’s, Church Street, on Tuesday, iMarch 26th, from 5 p. m. Keep this date open. Further particulars next -, week. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held in the school room, Thursday, March 7th. The study books “Drums in the DarkneSS” was taken by Mrs. A J. Hume, who gave an extensive re- view of the 3rd chapter. All members and friends are invited to attend the sewing meeting, Friday, March 15th at 2 p. m. at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. F. J. Atkinson. Afternoon tea at 4 o’clock. The benefit will be used for missionary work. i au....v_,... . We 5r; £11 glad, {)0 hear that Mrs. A Richardson is progressing favorably now. Her many friends hope to soon see her out again. my» “v; v..- 7. All roads led to Vandorf Hall on Monday night, when the young people of Pine Orchard staged their playlthus entitled “Deacon Dubbs." Everyone thoroughly enjoygd themselves. Eff: White, from Aurora, will take the topic in league this week. Everybfiodypome: \ ,IJ “vVLJuvv-J - ...... The Sunday school meeting was held at the school room on Wednesday night last. Only a few changes were made from last year. ‘ Mr. Walt. Graham is now home with his father, Mr. J. Graham for the summer. Two rinks from Richmond Hill curl- ing club paid a friendly visit to High Park Club, Tuesday afternoon, and had certainly one afternoon of solid enjoyment, being royally treated by High Park club. The following were .the rinks:-â€"C. Hunt, H. Burnett, G. Moodie, H. Thomson skip. E. White, J. Dewsbury, W. Capell, G. Yerev skip. Mr. Thomson succeeded in winning by 13 shots and Mr. Yerex losing by 3 ‘shots, leaving Richmond Hill winners by 10 shots. After lunch an interest- ing game of singles were played by Mr. C. Hunt and Fred Lucas. Mr. Lucas winning by 1 shot, due to the Scotch Bonnet which he wore, which seemed to get Charlies goat. a... Everyone enjoyed the duet given by Mr. Grant Mayers and Mr. Rundle on Sunday morning at Wesley church. Give us some more! r The tax collector is again in our midst. The roads are found very muddy these days. Even driving is not as enjoyable aAs_ it_ mighf. be. ‘ . ‘1‘. A nuiadies Aid was held at the home of Mrs, MacDonald on Thursday last. A good attendance was reported. WILL PRESENT PLAY The Ladies Aid of the Richmond Hill United Church are planning to hold a play entitled “Pine Hill Ladies Aid” to be held the latter part of Ap- ril. Watch for bills announcing fur- ther particulars. Social and Personal {enacts Clear vision from pillar posts Nash Special Design from and rear bumpers Longer wheelbase: Oge- piece Salon VANDORF fI-IE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The local branch of the W.C.T.U. ‘ intend serving' a supper at Mrs. W. Cook‘s, Church Street, on Tuesday, The March 26th, from 5 p. m. Keep this Brown date open. Further particulars next their week. ,ing. YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY A very interesting and helpful meeting of the Young People’s Sooiety was held last Monday evening. Miss Robinson gave a talk on North China; R. Lynett played a piano sale which was heartily encored and Miss Davis gave a talk on West China. Miss Plewman recounted some of the exâ€" periences of the early Missionaries. A very interesting programme is preâ€" pared for next week when a debate will be given, the subject being resol- ved that an untidy goodâ€"natured wife is preferable to a neat and ill-temp- ered one The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Keffer who passed away on Sunday, March 10th, at the home of her daughâ€" ter Mrs. W. B. Campbell, 170 Howland Avenue, Toronto, was held from the residence of her son Hiram E. Keffer, Maple. Interment in the Lutheran Church Cemetery Tuesday afternoon, March 12th. ' The deceased who was a daughter of the late Jac. Oster and Elizabeth Jane Clark, pioneer settlers in the Town- ship of Vaughan, was born at Concord August 26, 1838, married Henry P. Keffer in 1858 and for fifty years liv- ed on the homestead on a part of Which the Lutheran Church now stands. It is worthy of note, Mr. and Mrs. Keff- er have been the only death in the family for seventyâ€"one years. There are left to mourn the loss, three sons. two daughters, Hiram and Reuben of Maple and Thos. A. of Edgeley, Mrs. D. Snider, of Maple; Mrs. W.B. Camp- bell, of Toronto; also eleven grand- children and nine great grandchildren. The deceased was a life long memb- er of Zion E. Lutheran Church and wag active in all its organizations, The floral tributes were a standing evidence of the regard and esteem in which she was held by the entire com- munity. The pallbearers were her 6 grand- sons, Wm. Campbell, Toronto; Elmo Snider, Maple; Ellsworth Keffer, Ed- geley; Roy Keffer, Maple; Roland Keffer, Ross Keffer, Maple. Pastor Rev. E. Heimerich conducted the serv. ice, taking for his text, Proverbs, 315? chap. 18th verse, 2nd Timothy 4 ch. 7 and 8 verse. “Her Children will call her blessed.” I have fought the fighf I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. March 9th, 1929, by Rev. C. A. Must;â€" ard, St. David’s United Church, Ethel, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. and the late W. T. White, to Wesley C. Comisky, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlâ€" es J. Comisky, of Richmond Hill, Ont. DIED MOLLETTâ€"At St. Michael’s Hospi- tal, Toronto, on Wednesday, March 13, Anna Gertrude Mollett, in her 40th yegri r ‘ > , Private funeral service at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Kel‘swell, Elgin Mills, on Friday}, March 15th, at. 1.30. Service in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, at 2 o’clock. Interment Baker Hill Cemetery. GLOVERâ€"At her late résidence, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, March ‘6th, Margaret Louise Doyle, relict of the late Edward Glover, aged 85 years The family of the late Mrs. Edward Glover wish to acknowledge with sin- cere thanks, the expressions of sym- pathy and kindness of their many friends and neighbors in their recent sad bereavement. Montreal Emsm hoducts LATE MRS. HENRY KEFFER COMISKYâ€"WHITE â€"-â€" On Saturday Close-u of Rib R0 1 showing tight-fitting side-lap. CARD OF THANKS \V. C. T. U. SUPPER OBITUARY PRESTON, ONT. WEDDING AmitedI Getdétailz 1;. o: SPECVALSPI? With Rib Roll. fin~ estlookingJongest lasting metal roof for Barns. Houses. Sheds. Garages. Warehouses. Easy and quick to lay on new roofs or right over old ones. Rib Roll is made to ‘Council Standprd’ quality. Sendndge and rafter meas. urements for free estimate. 'oronto The Young People’s Society of Brown’s Corners United Church held their weekly meeting on Sunday evenâ€" ing. A very enlightening program was given by the Missionary Commit- tee. The President, Mr. Ernest Walâ€" ton took the chair. After the usual devotional exercises, Misses Alice Wil- kinson and Helen Rodick gave papers on Chinese Literature. The discus- ‘sion was led by Miss Jean French. Mr. Charles Boynton, of Dollar. treated a few of their neighbours to an oyster supper on Friday evening. Miss Helen Rodick, of Toronto, is spending her three weeks of vacation at her home here. Boynton visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Cashel. Mr. James Rodick has improved a great deal, he is able to be up, but is still under the Doctors care. Mr. Matthew Davis has a radio in- stalled. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham dined with Mr. and ,Mrs. Wm Leathers on Sunday evening. Don’t forget the Junior Women’s Institute meeting on Saturday, March 16th. It is to be held at the home of MiSS Cora Hpoper at 2.30 p, m. sharp. Please try and be there on time. We are sorry to report Mr. Steve Wilkinson has been ill. He is able to be out again. Mr. Leslie Hood has been confined to the house for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs Charlie Boynton, Miss Jessie Thomson and Miss Ellen Boynton dined with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner Boynton on Monday evening. The Junior Women’s Institute had a quilting on Wednesday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Hector Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Padget and son Johnny moved into their new home on Pigtail Alley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliot are residâ€" ing in Buttonville. We welcome them back once more. Mr. Newton Brown took three of his friends, namely, Messrs John Young, Norman Reid, Hector Paterson to the hockey match at the Arena on Monday night. It didn’t end so pleasant though because someone borrowed Newton’s Car for the night and left the four gentlemen to walk home. The car was recovered in the morning, however by the police unharmed. Mr. John Young was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Firth on Sunday evening ' The Orange Lodge of Concord held their Oyster supper at Keffer’s serv- ice station last Friday evening. A larger crowd was expected, but those present enjoyed. themselves to their full capacity. The Gunn Bros. entertained a large number of their friends to a very en- joyable dance and card party last Wednesday evening. Mr. John Young cut wood for Mr. Emest‘Walton on Tuesday. Mrs. Cline Burr visited friends in the village on Monday. A large number from here attended the Olde Tyme Dance at Woodbridge last Friday and report a very pleasant evening. Mr. _Sam Kennedy has returned aftâ€" er spending the winter at his home in Ireland. Many friends of Lester Smith are quite pleased to know that; he is re- covering from his recent illness. Miss V. Smith of the Western hospi- tal who has been attending Lester Smith during his recent operation. has returned to her home in Toronto. The Ladies Aid are preparing for a St. Patrick’s supper to be held Tues- day evening, March 19. The Young People are preparing a short play “The Parson’s Perversity” also vocal selections by local talent, admission, adults 40c.; children 20c. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr‘ Thos. Keffer, in the lqs§ of_lp_is mp’ghqr “We are sch; thét Mr. Allan Aitch- inson is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. Hope he is soon better. Increased numbers of producers and buyers were noticeable at North Tor- onto .Market House Tuesday night. There was a good assortment of food. stuffs on sale, and throughout the market house was a spirit of rejoicing that the quarters are to be ‘again en- larged by extending the market house over the vacant triangular piece of ground on the north-east of the pres- ent building. It is understood the en- largement will be proceeded with im- mediately as it is hoped to have the work completed by April 1st. II V... “V...r___v_ , A plentiful supply of preserves and honey featured last night’s market. Flowers were quite cheap, tulips and hyacinths selling as low as 15c. pot and Shamrock being only 5c and 10¢ each. Other prices were as follows: Chicken. roasting, 38 and 40c. 1b.. cake berry each pails )l' Miss Drew Kelly and Mr. Russell ‘ange BUTTONVILLE g 32, and 35 5c. doz.; bu York Market m 60c 1b., Wh Honey in jar 1b. pails 35 a 30 and 75c eac Edgeley alade Jtter 206 a pberry or chew ack (tux-rant 45c whippix rs; 10c to 40c and 40c; 5â€"1b )c T5, De lam Mr. Farmer A MEETING UNDER THE AUSR’Zâ€" ICES OF THE AURORA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Oddfellows’ Hall C. D. McGILVARY, V.S., M.D.V., D.VZ Sc., Principal Ontario Veterinary. College. Subjecbâ€"Diseases of Cattle, referring particularly to: Sterility. Saturday, Mar. 16; P. L. Whytock, President MR. 0. STEWART. Subjectâ€"~Reviwâ€" al of Ontario’s Profitable Barley Business. A programme of orchestra music Wifl‘ be rendered by the Six Nations Indian String Banalz ALL WELCOME NOTICE OF APPLICATION F012 DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given than: GEORGE KING, of the City of Tor- onto, in the County of York and Provâ€"- ince of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the present or next session thereof for a Bill «f Divorcement from his Wife, JESSIE GEORGINA KING, of the said City of Toronto, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. / DATED at TOronto this 19th day of February, A. D., 1929. GEORGE KING, by his solicitors ANDERSON & BOURDON NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that Martha Miller Mee, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will app- Iy to the Parliament of Canada at the present or the next kession thereof for g1 bill of divorce from her hu James William Mee of the 'said of Tomato, on the grounds of : ery and desertion. Dated at Toronto in the PH of Ontario, the 26th day of Feb} BUY QUAKEB FEEDS 2881 Dundas St., W., Toronto (9) w. J. SCRIVENER‘ Painting and Decorating Mr ALL ‘ fiww stack It’s the all-round, year- round farmer’s friend. A perfected carbohydrate feed. -â€"to make fat and energ. Unexcelled as a supplemen- tary dairy feed with one of the Quaker protein feeds. Fine for your dry cows, young stock, horses, sheep: and hogs. Contains molasses in dry form. Palatable; all animals relish it. Rich in minerals. [An excellent “mixer.” Come inâ€"â€"talk it over. Learn what this great balanced feed can do for your stock. Hefe’s the one feed that offers profit to every liver. stock owner. Quaker SUGARED SCHUMACHER. AURORA l. D. RAMER & SON Addresses will be given by Solicitn Richmond Hill, Oni‘. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. will be held in the BE’I non Phone 110-F at 2.30 p. m. H & MACBI G. W. Baldwin, Secretar; reroute. PAGE '. iul er