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Phone Richmond Hill ll 196~r~2 Oak Ridges 3=o===o=o===o=o===o=o==ox Spring Being With Us Your Footwear Should Receive Special Attention o 0 MAKE FEET LOOK SMALLER o If you wish to produce the individâ€" J x ual effect in foot wear we suggest I] Summit Garage THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1929 2=°=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=g 2589 Yonge St., Opposite Alber tus SHEPPARD’S SH OE STORE A.T.R . Armstrong,Thornhill, Phone7-r- 6 SCOTT FERGUSON, Phone 148 RADIO SALES nu; RE€ORD ainpAklNG NEW NASH “400" “400” Standard Six Iii-Door Sedan EXPERT WORK DONE ON EITHER BATTERY OR BATTERYLESS MACHINES WE CAN PROCURE ANY MAKE OR SET YOU DESIRE SERVICE and REPAIR S PROMPT SERVICE GOOD WORKMANSHIP GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES TOWING SERVICE Askthe Salesman this Question: High comm-855g) motor High Turbulence Loveioy shock absorbers (Exrlasit'e New mam Salon Bodies [REPORTA NT J INVESTMENT SECURITIES Telephone 87 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, Ont. Have you funds for investment? We represent one of the leading Investment Banking firms of the Dominion who have a wide range of securities to offer at all times.. . We specialize in Canadian Public Utilities. .1. R. HERRINGTON Investment Securities Nash. in introducing the new "400” VERY prospective motor car pur- clmxer s/Jalzld ask every Salesman be talks to, this question: “What is the price of this car, delivered to me, fully equipped with all the equipment?” You shonld also ask what the differ- ence is between the factory (f. o. b.) price and the delivered priceâ€"and t/Jen asé what that dlflerence buys} Heretofore it has been customary for factory prices to cover only the bare car. This permits the dealer to sell you your bumpers and the other acces~ sories, at retailprices. RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS P- 0- HILL, Phone 11 Ri-“hmow‘ “"Y mme New Leads the fl'orld in filotor Car i‘alue “400" FEATFRBSâ€"A‘O OTHER (3.11: 11.1s THE.” .ILL Aluminumalloypistons 7-bean'ng crankshaft One-piece Salon (Inwns‘mm) r ‘ I I fenders New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper 7 World'seasiest steering Longer wheelbase NASH “400' If you wish to produce the individ- ual effect in foot wear we suggest that you let us fit you to a pair of our walking shoes. We have them iii so many different models we can assure you that there is one among them that will make your foot look smaller and neater. We have several kinds of mater- ial in each of our models. Prices moderate. HUdson 1485 And you’ll also find that by reason of the Nash policy, Nash "400” deliv- ered, fully-equipped prices are much lower than those of many other cars with the same factory (f. o. b.) prices, and lower than some cars with even lower factory (f. o. b.) prices. Series, pioneered a new practice, by installing this extra equipment at the factory, at no extra cost to you. When you ask the suggested question you’ll find most salesmen (not Nash salesmen) reluctant to answer. They would rather not say how much more there is to pay, or what the extra money buys. Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius An enthusiastic meeting of devotees of the game of Horseshoes was held at Dinty Moore’s club house last week. It was unanimously decided to organize a local club and the foll- owing officers were elected; Presi- dent, Frank Harrison; secretaryâ€"treaâ€" surer, Elmore Harding; Games Com- mittee, G. Willis," G. Yerex, and G. Moodie; Court committee, Messrs Hunt, White, Blanchard and J. S. Ma- Nair. A membership campaign is now under way and tWelve pairs of official shoes have been ordered. The membership fee is one dollar and any interested in the game are cordially invited to become members and pro- mote the welfare of this popular sport. ' Rev. and Mrs. Maconachie, of Coldâ€" water, are visiting this week with their daughter, Mrs. R. D. Little, Roseview Avenue. Miss Helen B. Ness returned last week after spending the past three months with her brother and niece at Fort Myers, Florida. She reports a most pleasant holiday amid the deâ€" lightful scenery and radiant sunshine of the “South”. A fine range of finest quality Trench coats and Rain coats at Rich- mond Tailors, Richmond Hill. Mr. G. E. Case, of Toronto, has leased Mrs. McCarter’s house’ on the corner of Richmond and Trench Sts. and moved in last Monday. Mrs. Michael desires to thank her many friends for their kind remem- brances on her ninetieth birthday. Mr. Schofield Battersby left to-day for the Peterboro district where he will take up farming on a hundred acre farm near that city. His many friends in Richmond Hill regret his departure but wish him every success in his new undertaking. Mr. Josh Horner took up residence in the village this week, having purâ€" chased the house of Nelson Street, Markham Road. Miss Isabel MacNab of Rain Avenue, Toronto, formerly of Richmond Hill, spent the week-end with Miss Rose Robinson, Arnold Street. is also of particular local interest in 'view of the recommendations of form- er Inspector Malloy who recommend- ed that the teaching of music be un- dertaken in Richmond Hill School. It has been announced that Mr. J. Earl Newton, of New Brunswick, New Jersey and formerly of Richmond Hill will speak over the radio from station W.O.R. on Wednesday evening, May 8th on the subject of “Music in the ‘Public Schools.” We are sure Mr. Newton’s many friends will be anxi- ous to “tune in” on his message which Clear vision from pillar posts Nash Special Design from and rear bumpers HORSESHOE CLUB ORGANIZED Social and Personal {Celebrated Ninetieth TRENCH COATS AND RAIN COATS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO (112 We are pleased to have the post. master, Mr. Samuel Doner back at business. He is gaining strength daily and will soon enjoy his wanted vigour. l The officers ‘and directors of the ‘Richmond‘ Hill Agricultural Society met on Monday night when plans for the holding of the eightieth annual fair were discussed. The big event is only about one month away and the directors are getting down to hard work in preparation for the day. A- nother meeting of the directors wil‘ be held on Monday evening in the council chamber, Richmond Hill when it is urged that every director be preâ€" sent as important business will be dis- cussed. If considering the purchase of a Trench coat or Rain coat don‘t fail to visit Richmond Tailors and see the full range of styles and colors. ONE CENT SALE The popular ONE CENT SALE is on at Glenn’s Drug Store. Take ad~ vantage of the attractive offers during the three days. Mr. Geo. French sold his harness business to Mr. Ed. Leary who took possession last week. Mr. Leary will conduct a first class repair shop and keep a stock of high grade harness and harness accessories at all times. The roads are getting better, more mud, deeper holes, wider ruts, shal- lower ditches. - Mr. Ezra McMullen is busy making _excavations for a new driving shed. The teacher at No. 7 Markham has 2 full school, every available seat oc- cupied and a pupil left for each knee of the teacher. . IN MEMORIAM REAMANâ€"In loving memory of our dear father and sister Jessie, who passed away April 9th and' 11th, 19- 18. No length of time, no lapse of years, Can dim our loved ones past; For treasured memories hold them dear And will while memory lasts. Nothing but memories as we journey Mrs. Michael has always been a resâ€" jident in this district and was born at [Cook’s Corners, now Langstaff. ' Longing for smiles from faces that are gone. No one knows the depths of our re- gret, For we remember While others for- The regular meeting of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Presbyteri- an Church was held at the home of Mrs. Mullen on Monday evening, April 8, at 8 o’clock. A paper on Mission~ ary Work in China was given by Gladys Savage. Dainty refreshments were ’served by the hostess after the meeting. On Monday the eighth day of April, Mrs. Michael a well-loved citizen of Richmond Hill celebrated her ninetieth birthday. Although she was sufferâ€" ing from a cold Mrs. Michael was able to entertain her friends, twentyâ€"five of whom called to congratulate her on becoming a nonogenarian. She look- ed sweet wearing a black flat crepe dress with organdie collar and cuffs ‘with scarcely a line on her face which was slightly flushed with excitement. Her daughter, Mrs. Hinchley served dainty light refreshments. From the Ladies Aid of the United Church she received a beautiful bouquet of roses, much admired, and from her friends pretty thoughtful gifts. She was the recipient too of gifts and congratulatâ€" ions from Saskatchewan, Alberta, Deâ€" troit, U.S.A., Portage, 0nt., Toronto and Markham. The Liberal joins with Mrs. Mich- ael’s many friends in extending con- gratulations and in expressing the wishes that she may live to be come a centenarian and enjoy her birthday on that occasion. TRENCH COATS AND RAIN COATS PRESBYTERIAN Y. \V. A. FAIR BOARD MEETING GORMLEY Birthday Last Week -â€"Fami1y On Friday morning, April 12th, Miss Eva Deans, passed away at her home 79 Bristol Avenue, Toronto, agâ€" ed 28 years. For many years she has accompanied her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Reid to their sum- mer home on Brookside Ave., Elgin Mills, where their charming person- ality and many acts of kindness have endeared them to the community and whose return year by year is as wel- come as the birds and flowers. For the last two summers, Miss Deans has been in very poor health and the sad news was not unexpected. The fun- eral took place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Monday, April 15th at 2 o’clock. Amongst the many beaut- iful floral offerings was one from all the neighbours on Brookside Ave., where she will be sadly missed. The funeral took place from his fathers residence at Richmond Hill on Sunday, April 14th, of Wm. Carman Lowery. The deceased was in his 2151; year and his death took place in the Toronto General Hospital, after an operation for appendicitis. He had been employed by the Grey Forg. ing and Stamping Co., Ltd., of Toron- to. He is survived by his father and mother and one brother, Douglas and a sister, Marjorie at home, and two married sisters. Mrs. A. Stephenson, of Elgin Mills and Mrs. H. Wade, of Toronto. l There was a wealth of floral tribut. ‘95 which testified of the esteem of a wide circle of friends and included in lthe list were the following;â€" Nobles of Rameses Temple, Toronto; Maple United Church Choir; Maple Dramatic 'Club, the Public School; the Women’s Auxiliary; the C.G.I.T.; Canadian Bank of Commerce staff; Rennie Seed 00.; Toronto Lodge of Perfection A.A. S.R.; Victoria Chapter, Thomhill; Vaughan Lodge, Maple. The panâ€"bearers were; J. A. Rose and I. B. Musselman representing the United Church, George Brownlee and Milton McDonald representing Vaugh- “an Lodge, T.B. Sparkes, of the Bramp- ton Seed Co. and Mr. Watkins of the Rennie Seed Company. April impressive and solemn. Rev. A. S.‘ Kerr paid sincere and glowing tribute l to the life of the deceased which had ‘ been one of usefulness and service.1 “We mourn to-day the passing of one who was greatly loved by all” he‘ said. “I am not going to dwell on the loss sustained or the sorrow felt by all, but I want to say a word to pay personal tribute to the memory of the late George Bailey. He was a man of deep conviction and solid worth, a man of high ideals and noble purposâ€" ‘es. He lived a useful life, he was a true and faithful friend. He was a devoted son and a kind and loving hus~ band and father. He was a faithful brother. and an honoured citizen, a loyal church member, and a valued officer of the church. He was a true Christian one of God’s gentlemen. He is going to be sadly missed, but in the midst of our sorrow let us not forget to thank God for such a good life so usefully lived, and for all the sweet and hallowed associations and memor- ories of the past. He has been pro- mated to higher service. God needed him and God has taken him. He walked with God and was not, for God took him. Let us fill up the ranks as best we can, and carry on in the same courageous way until we are called hence. Like one of old, he fought a good fight. he finished the course, he kept the faith.” ' The funeral was attended by about one hundred and fifty members of the Masonic Lodge and the interment whi- ch took place at the Maple Cemetery was with Masonic rites. R. W. Bro. James B, McLean, P.D.D.G.M., had charge of the service and brethren of the craft were present from Toronto, Thornhill, Richmond Hill, Aurora, Woodbridge and King as well as memâ€" bers of Vaughan Lodge. Community Mourns Passing of Popular Maple Resident Previous to the service at the church a private service was held at the home conducted by Rev. A. S. Kerr, assisted by Rev. Bowman. During the service the choir sang “He Shall Wipe the Tears From every Eye” and the closing hymn was “Lead Kindly Light." BOWLING CLUB MEETING meeting of the Richmord chamber LATE WILLIAM CARMAN LOWERY chamber on Thursdz _,' evenmg, iI 18th. President Mansbridge ending out the notice this tune as that it is the “third and last; ’ and it is hoped that there will be nresentative attendance of mem- meeting 112‘ Club (Continued from Page One) LATE EVA DEANS OBITUARY ubw held (301111.. Hill APPLETON â€" BRILLINGER j A very pretty wedding was solemâ€" inized a‘t eleven o’clock on Monday, ‘April 15th, at the home of Bishop and ‘Mrs. Alvin Winger, when Mary E. ,Brillinger and Victor E. Appleton, of ‘Gormley, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Alvin Wing- ier, assisted by Rev. D. W. Heise. The 'bridal party entered the drawing room while a quartette sang, “A Wedding Guest.” The bride looked charming ‘in her lovely white dress. while the groom wore a light grey suit. Miss lAnnie Heise acted as bridesâ€"maid and Mr. Clifford Winger was groomsman. After the ceremony was over the guests were ushered into the dining- room where a. delicious dinner was served. There were 43 friends and relatives present to honor the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lowery and family of Richmond Hill Wish to thank The Gray Forgings and Stamping Co., of Toronto, and their many relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and the many beautiful flor- a1 tributes received in their recent sad bereavement in the loss of their dear son Carman. DISTRICT PRESIDENT OF W0- MEN’S INSTITUTE VISITS LOCAL BRANCH At the Women’s Institute meeting held in the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilson last Thursday, Mrs. Graves, District President, took as her subject “Can- adian Poets and their Poetry.” Covâ€" ering a short phase of the lines of several poets, Mrs. Graves gave to her hearers many innteresting accounts and urged all to become better acâ€" ‘quainted with Canadian writers. ‘Several poems were read by the speak- er, including “The Rapids” by Charles Sangster; “On the Road", by C. G. D. Roberts; “Roadside Flowers” by Bliss Carman; “The Miracle Songs of Ga]. liIee”, by Wilson McDonald. The roll call was heartily responded to by naming ones “Favorite hymns”. Miss Phyllis Glass contributed a vocal solo and Miss Anna Phipps a piano numb- er, Miss Phipps also read the poem “Peterkinn Spay" by Isabel Eccle- stone Mackay. A social hour was Later in the afternoon, amid show- ers of confetti, the happy couple left for a short honeymoon. Due to the fact that the roads were almost imâ€" passable the first part of their trip was made behind faithful old Dobbin. The buggy, however, was nicely dec- orated with the usual paraphernalia which aroused the interest of the town folk. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton will reside in Gormley. Spring anci Summer PHONE YARD Months spent. In one or DJ Business Schools is the best ible assurance of office Em ment in the fall. Enter any No forced vacations. Ca} write for particulars. Vfi Shaw. Registrar Dept, Bay ' '10 â€"â€"H - 85-; 9mm?’w may)?“ 0(1ng R E A D I N G Anthracite For your preteenonâ€"for true economy. Phone for a full sup- ply IN the hills of Pennsylvania Nature stored a great supply of fuel. Men of courage and a desire to serve mined this coal, prepared it, and then year after year con- tinued to improve its preparat- ion in order to give those who use it, maximum heat at mini. mum cost. CARD 0F THANKS WEDDING spent in one of Shaw’s ‘ Schools is the best ross- We Offer Famous To the preservance of men like Watt and Ful- ton, we owe the modern train and steamship of todayâ€"Such men won fame thru service. PAGE m IRESIDE! “ 85-. NCE