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PAGE EIGHT Bissell EAEM To The Farmers! PHONE RICHMOND HILL 4623 qu‘m 7inance One 6 Tube Fada Batteryless Radio ALSO LONG DISTANCE MOVING. YOUR FURNITURE CAREFULLY PACKED WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PIANOS. FOR ANY ARRANGEMENTS PHONE RICHMOND HILL A. T. MINNIS, Manager, Richmond Hill Branch. Hall’s Service Station YHC A quantity of O. A. C, 144 and Banner Oats suitable for seed also â€" A quantity of Alaska Oats testing 42 lbs., this variety is very valuable for sowing for mixed grain. The thinnest hull of any oat. I Also heavy barley suitable for seed. A. CRUICKSHANKS 107-F, RICHMOND STREET cking and Hauling of ME Kinds Richmond Hill Regular $235.00 OF CANADA THE ELEVATOR I. D. Ramer & Son FARMING is a business, and the farmer who is a good business man keeps in close touch with his Bank Manager, because the Bank Manager provides a ready contact with the business world. Many of our older branches were founded upon business connections with farmers. Our country man’ agers are in close touch with all that affects farm production and farm finance, and have an intimate understanding of the problems of farming. Any Branch Manager of this Bank will welcome the opportunity of a discussion with you. Complete MACHINERY 14 plate 3 horse DISC Price deiivered in Richmond Hill J. JARVIS $48.00 Phone 153 LOCAL AGENT ONTARIO 146 WOM EN’S, INSTITUTE MEETING Mrs. Graves, the district President of the Women’s Institute delivered a. very inspiring address at the monthly meeting of the Thornhill Branch held at the home of Mrs. James Pearson, this afternoon, (Thursday). Other interesting items on the program were readings by Mrs. A.‘ Armstrong, of Langstaff, and Miss Marion Forrest- er, of Lansing; Misses Edna Wiltshire and Jocelyn Berry, of Willowdale rendered vocal solos. Dainty refreshâ€" }ments were served and a social time ‘was enjoyed by the ladies present. The United Church Sunday school room here, was filled to capacity last Monday evening, when the Young People’s Society had as their guests the Richmond Hill Y.P.S. who put on a very pleasing program. Mr. Neil McDonald. President of the local So- ciety conducted the opening exercises, after which Mr. Lewis Sims, president :0f the visiting Society was asked to 1take the chair while the following pro- gram was rendered. Duett entitled, “Love Divine” by Misses Jean Middle- ton and Lucy Savage, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Angle at the piano; Readings by Miss Eleanor Drury, fol- lowed by Sherads, the word “Drome- ’dary” being acted by several members A spelling match then took place, Miss E. Bird receiving the prize, after which several members took part in a comb band and played old time pieces. Refreshments were served at the close which wound up a very friendly unit- Ied gathering of many young people. Considering the very unpleasant weather, there was a splendid turn- out of the members and friends of the Thornhill Horticultural Society on Thursday evening, April 11th, at the Public School, Mr. N. J. Smellie, presiâ€" dent, occupying the chair. Mr. John S. Hall, of Toronto, gave a very inte‘. resting talk on the subject, “In our Every effort will be put forth this year to improve the showing in flow- ers and vegetables. The prizeâ€"list Committee expect to have the list ready for distribution shortly. “Beau- tify your home surroundings, and, thereby your home town.” own Gardens,” illustrating his marks with lantern slides. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The Women’s Association. of the Thornhill Presbyterian Church held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. A. R. Hall on Thursday after- noon, April 11th, and was in charge of the President. Miss Mabel Welsh. It is announced by the ladies of this en- ergetic organization that tenders for painting the church, laying concrete sidewalks, and erecting a fence at the rear of the church property are being received, and it is hoped Work will commence shortly. After the busi- ness meeting the hostess served tea. W. A. MUSICALE AND AFTERNOON TEA The Women’s Auxiliary of the Uni- ted Church here will hold an after- noon tea at the home of Rev. W. E. and Mrs, Baker, next Friday after- noon, April 19th, from 3.30 to 6 p. m. Musical numbers will be rendered durâ€" ing the afternoon. Silver collection. All welcome. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHUR- CH GUESTS OF LOCAL SOCIETY Next Monday evening, Rev. E. R. Young will be present and deliver an address, his subject will be “How to read and study a book.” All young people are made welcome. ‘ 1 ‘lUI‘A‘ Annuu I noun” L Y. P. S. A large attendance of members was present on Friday evening last for the regular‘weekly meeting of Thornhill Presbyterian Young People’s Society held in the Sunday School Room. Mr. D.W. Cooper presided in the absence of the President, Mrs. Saunders Find- lay. This was Devotional week, and the programme was arranged by Miss A. Hall, one very interesting feature being a paper on “David and Goliath: The members of the Young People’s of Willowdale-Lansing Presbyterian Church will be present this Friday evening, and will have charge of the programme, the local members sup- plying the refreshments. n1. ....... VAUGHAN LIBERALS MET ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Liberals of Vaughan Township held a well attended meeting at the Township Hall, Vellore on Wednesday night. The meeting was represent- ative one with some present from every section of the Township. Mr. J. S. McNair, President presided and the twelve subâ€"divisions were complet- ely organized with a chairman, a sec- retary and three delegates in each. A notable feature in the new organiz- ation is the number of ladies on the executive and the appointment of sev- eral ladies as secretaries of their di- lvisions. THORNHILL HORTICULTURAL ‘ SOCIETY The Executive of the Thornhill Horticultural Society, who also com- prise the prizeâ€"list committee, are asked not to forget the meeting to at- range for this year’s list at the home of the President, Mr. N. J. Smellie, on Thursday (to-night) evening, April 18th. at 8 o’clock. Mr. A. E. Tomlinson, President of Presbyterian Young People’s Societ- ies in the Presbytery of Toronto, had charge of the service in the Presby- terian church, Thornhill, Sunday last in the absence of the regular minister, THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. A. Mullen. Mr. Tqmlinson included in his address a short “talk to the children on “Watch”. THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL} ONTARIO LADY GOLFERS BRIDGE PARTY The ladies of the Thomhill Golf and Country Club held a delightful bridge party on the mezzanine floor of the Arcadian room, Robert Simpson Co. About sixty tables played. The lucky number prizes were presented by the President, Mrs. D.M. Galloway. They were donated by J. C. Miller, H. R. Frost, F.J. Neale, Frank Shannon, D. M. Galloway and F.A. Oliver. Mr. Reginald Rogers was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lotton last week-end. Mrs. A. Smith visited Mrs. Ada Hood of Unionville last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts and daughâ€" ter Flossie spent Monday and Tuesday in Toronto. A meeting of the Thomhill Field Day Association was held on Wednesâ€" day evening. The financial report Which was presented showed a balan- ce of $1,644.28 in the tneasury. Plans 'for holding the annual Field Day on July 1st were discussed and the elec- tion of officers took place and result. 'ed as folloWs;-â€"President, George Stokes; lst viceâ€"President, William Dean; Secretary, Neil McDonald; treasuren S. B. Elson. FIELD DAY OFFICERS ELECTED SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Margaret Stewart, of Toronto, was the guest on Sunday of Miss Em- ma G. Barker. We wglcome to this community Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean, of North YQrk. who have taken up residénce on John Street. Miss Margaret Lane, of Toronto, visited on Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Francis. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY A v,ery enjoyable time was spent on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. George Love, in honour of the occasion of her eightieth birthday. The table was beautifully decorated with sweet peas, snap dragon and roses. The flowers being sent out as a birthday gift to Mrs, Love, from her niece in Toronto. A dainty supper was servâ€" ed at seven o’clock, after which an en- joyable social evening was spent. A- mong those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wagg, Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton, of Victoria Square; Mr. Arthur Wagg, iMiss Gertie Wagg and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs. The party broke up shortly after ten o’clock with hearty congratulations and good wishes for many happy returns of the day to one of the oldest and most respected citizâ€" ens in our locality. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. George Bailey, formâ€" erly Miss Helen Currie in the loss of her husband who passed away on Saturday with pneumonia. The many friends of Mrs. J. E. Francis will be pleased to learn she is ab‘.e to be around again. The Trinity'Church W.A. meet at the home of Mrs, Wilcox, Wednesday afternoon. April 24th at 2.30 o’clock; The bale will be packed and all mem- V bers are urged to be present. 1 'M1‘. and Mrs. Harvey Cook, Miss Little and Mrs. Massey, of Woodstock visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson. Mr. Francis Button, Thornhill’s old- est resident is seriously ill and at the time of going to press his condition is considered serious. Mr. Button is ninetyâ€"five years old but spite his age he has been‘remarkab y active. Hémiltonâ€"On Sunday, April 14th to Mr. and Mrs. Morley S. Hamilton, a 501'1 ‘ely organized with a chairman, a sec- retary and three delegates in each. A notable feature in the new organiz- ation is the number of ladies on the executive and the appointment of sev- eral ladies as secretaries of their diâ€" lvisions. COLLECTION APPRECIATED Mr. J .H.W. Bower, Superintendent of “The Hospital for Sick Children”, Toronto, in acknowledging the offer- ing taken at the Union Good Friday Service, says that “without such help from sympathetic friends the Trus- ‘tees would find it most difficult to ac- complish their work.” The letter to 'Mr. G. R. Goulding, who forwarded; the collection, concludes: “In thanking ) you all for your gift, we also wish to I express our sincere appreciation of your kind words and wishes in connecâ€" tion with the work we are engaged in â€"the curing of little sick and ailing one Newtonbrook CASHEL BIRTHS The MILL b=o==o=o Use your own formula to feed Baby Chicks See the wonderful values dis- played in our show room and drive éway with an exceptional bargain. Just read these offers and judge for yourself. =0=O=0=0=0=0=0= [ 'Now Is The Time For , Interior Decorating and Varnishes Japalac, Varnish Stains I i Lowe Bros. 4 Hour Enamel ’ ! Morrls Muresco PHONE l74-W THURSDAY, APRIL 18th. 1929 Great Money Savings Re-Conditioned éfiCARS 1928 FORD TUUUK. LUW mum‘- v AGE, AN UNUSUAL BUY IN :1 USED CAR. 1928 FORD TUDORS, CHOICE OF TWO â€" WITH 1929 IMPROVE. MENTS. 1929 FORD PHAETON 1926 STAR COACH $2 1926 DfiglROl;:I‘UDOR â€" GOOD CON- 1927 FORD TON TRUCK, RUXTEL AXLE, 30 x 5 TIRES. STAKE BODY, OVERHAULED AND REPAINTED. 50 FORD TOURING CARS IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER. Little Brothers We sell gverything to make it. Staminax and Blachfords Chic Mash Mixed Feeds and Whole Grains for Sale Barley also 144 O.A.C. Oats for seed Baled Hay and Straw. Phone 18 Mill 139m with which is amalgamated THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA A good variety of Paint Brushes now in Stock THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE . Y. W. Brathwaite Ford Sales and Service. Banking isUniversal WHEREVER goods are bought and sold, Banking simplifies the trans- action. Whether you buy or sell, at home or aboard, you can benefit by the service which the Canadian Bank of Commer- ce has perfected during over Fifty Years of constructive banking practice 1928 FORD TUDOR. LOW MILE- AGE, AN UNUSUAL BUY IN ,4 USED CAR. 1928 FORD TUDORS, CHOICE OF TWO -â€" \VITH 1929 IMPROVE- MENTS. 1926 FORD TUDOR â€" GOOD CON- DITION. 1927 FORD TON TRUCK, RUXTEL AXLE, 30 x 5 TIRES. STAKE BODY, OVERHAULED AND REPAINTED. FORD TOURING CARS IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER. Res. 82w RICHMOND HILL. ONT. J. F. BURR RICHMOND HILL o=o==10fl