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RICHMOND HILL W. G. Baldock Ltd A Few Choice USED CARS DO YOUR OWN PAINTING WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF RAMSAY’S PAINTS AND QUICK DRYING ENAMELS GARDEN SEEDS AND GARDEN TOOLS McCLARY’S 2 BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE ALSO â€"- Prices are lowest and other expenses are finest in the Spring. Our low spring prices are now in ef- fect on all sizes of our Scranton Coal. This coal is carefully prepared, clean- er and better fuel. Plan your order now for next Winters supply at the ‘Zichmond Hill IO ’1‘; "“' UD'J ( / 'QMW 019311)}:ngme PHONE web" IO Paint Up 1n the Spring COAL THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1929 PHONE CITY, L05: ARD 5443 RICHMOND HILL 30-J KATHLEEN’S Appointments Arranged for your Convenience ( Phone 163 HAIRDRESSING PARLOR DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE RICHMOND HILL stering‘ 1927 Chevrolet Panel Delivery Half ton in first class condition. Special custom built body. 1928 Chevrolet. Half ton delivery with Brantford cab am: open box 1920 Ford Sedan 1923 Ford Touring 1923 Chevrolet Touring Your choice for 1926 Chevrolet Coach, Motor thoroughly overhauled, and car in A1 shape. four new tires. D. RUMNEY 1928 Pontiac Sedan. small mile- age and in perfect condition. LADIES HAIRDRESSER AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST is more cheaply bought and more easily paid for CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day C. N. COOPER Miss Shackleton, Manageress $450.00 $400.00? $375.00“; $325.00 RESIDENCE “‘ 65'») ( $800 Jntario ONT. i BAKING SALE The Young Women’s Auxiliary of the United Church are holding a bak- ing sale on Saturday, June 22nd. Watch for further notice next week. SUNDAY SCHOOL IN THE MORN- ING l AT UNITED CHURCH Commencing next Sunday, Rich- mond Hill United Sunday School will I meet at 10 a. m. for the summer monâ€" ths. y l The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s Missionary So- ciety was held last week, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kidd, Yonge Street. Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) McIntyre, of Newmarket, was the speaker for the afternoon ‘and the subject of her address was “Give the best to Christ.” During the cour- so of the meeting Jean Zuefelt a mem- ber of the Junior Mission Band gave a reading and Mrs. Yerex and Miss Lucy Yerex gave a pianoforte duet. There was a record attendance and all stayed to enjoy a dainty luncheon pre- pared by the programme committee. FIELD CROP COMPETITION The annual field crop competition of the Richmond Hill Agricultural St»- ciety will be held as usual. The com- petition this year is in Barley and Pr‘ tatoes and any farmers desiring to en. ter the competition should communi- cate at once with R. S. Cooper, Secre- tary of the Society, or any of the ofl‘ic- ers or directors. The annual tournament of the Rich- mond Hill Bowling Club for the Hon. George S. Henry cup will be held on Wednesday, June 26th. PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. ASSOCIATION The regular monthly meeting of the East Vaughan Ratepayers-Association will be held on Monday evening, June 17th at 8 o’clock (daylight saving time. The annual Sunday School Picnic of St. John’s United Church will be held at Centre Island, Toronto, on Wednes- day, later‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacTaggart, of Nobleton, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Marguerite, to Clarence Leslie Mylks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mylks, of Richmond Hill, Ontario, the marriage to take place on the 22nd of June, at St, Clement’s United Church, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Topper, Richmond Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Stewart to Mr. William Caldwell, of Beeton, Ontario, son of Mr. Richard Caldwell, of Leask- dale. ' The marriage will take place early in July. Mr. J.J. Cosg'rove a well known former resident of Richmond Hill is a guest at the Hotel Richmond. Mrs. F, Keeler and daughters Isobel and Jean, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. W. Gr'ainger, Arnold St. Mr. R. Paris attended the convent- ion of DeForest Crossley radib dealers at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Wednesday. The occasion was unique in that it was the first conVention held in the Empire’s newest and finest ho- tel. Messrs Y.B. Tracy and A.E. Plew- man, of the United Church Sunday School attended a meeting of the North York Boys Work Board at Newmarket on Tuesday evening. Plans were made for holding a junior boys camp at Lake Scugog for a week commencing July 13th, to be followed by another camp for senior boy; com- mencjng July 20th. Rev. C. Gray Eakins attended the laying of the comma stone at Lawren- ce Memorial Hall, Thornhill on Wed- nesday evening. Reeve J. Lunau is attending the June session of the County council this week. Rev. G. Graham, of Holstein, oc- cupied the pulpit of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church last Sunday at both morning and evening services. EAST VAUGHAN RATEPA YERS Mr. and Mrs. Thake and son Mr. Harold Thake, accompanied by Miss McArthur, of Hamilton, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mylks, Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. James McLean, Miss McLean and Mrs. A. L. Phipps, visit- ed the 0.A.C. Guleph, on Tuesday. Commencing June 19, 20, 21 Pictures Will Be Shown Wed’y, Thurs’y, Friday â€"â€"andâ€" Satvrday, Mon'y, Tues’y THEATRE Change of Policy Social and Personal BOWLING TOURNAMENT UNITED CHURCH PICNIC July CAPITOL 10. Further announcemeht The country is looking very beautiâ€" ful just now, and prospects are for a bountiful harvest. Rev. A. H. Halbert and Mr. J. W. Dew attended the meé’cings of Annual Conference last week in Toronto. Miss Jean McDonald entertained a number of her friends from Toronto last: Saturday afternoon. A music- ale under the leadership of Miss Lilli- an CrOSsley was much enjoyed. Dain- fy refreshments were served after the programme. CLEMENTâ€"0n Monday, June 10th 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement, (nee Leila M. McKnight), of Rich- mond Hill_ a son. The Markham Bowling Club held a ournament on the Unionville green testerday and in spite of the threaten- ing weather 26 rinks were present from, Newmarket, Aurora, Oshawa, Whitby, Markham, Stouffville, Tor- ionto, and Unionville. The first prize ,was awarded to Geo. Hall, Detonia Park, Toronto, three wins plus 25. The second prize to Wm. Caldwell, Union- ville, three wins plus 20. The third prize to .J. M. Storey, Stouffville, 3 wins plus 18 and the fourth prize to Rev. A. Boyle, Monarch Park, Toronâ€" to, three wins plus 13. The ladies of the Unionville club served refresh- ments. The Y.P. Society of Church have purchased Heintzman piano which is to the meetings. IN MEMORIAM CURTISâ€"In loving memoxfy of a- dear husband and father, Leonard Curtis, who was killed June 11th, 1923. Six years have passed, but none can tell ' The loss of one we loved so well, But while he lies in perfect sleep His memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by wife and children. â€"â€"June, Billy, Margery. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Miller left last week for their new charge at Harring- ton, Ontario. Miss Grace Stone has returned hOme after spending a couple of weeks with friends at Caledonia. CARD OF THANKS Lieut M. Whitcher desires to thank the many kind friends of the Salvatâ€" ion Army for their generous assistan- ce in the recent Self Denial Effort, the sum of $115.00 was raised. The Harmonica Music club spent a éocial evening at the home of Mrs. F. Armstrong ‘last Monday evening. Miss Verna Carson is visiting friends in Toronto this week. The friends of Wellington Graham, B.A.. tender him sincere congratu- lations onlattaining first-class honors in the Department of Philosophy. A dance will be held in the Communâ€" ity Hall, Maple. on Wednesday even- ing, June 26th in aid of the Maple Volunteer Fire Brigade. Floyd Hen- derson’s orchestra of Bolton will furnâ€" ish thel music and Dick Harrison will be floor manager. Everybody come and have a good time and help along the boy’s of Maple’s newly organized fire brigade. j UNITED CHURCH w. M. s. The regular meeting of the United Church W.M.S. was held in the school room on Thursday, June 6. The re- ports of the secretaries were very in- teresting, showing the allocation is be- ing met, also the supply secretary re- ported the work in that department completed for this year. It was deâ€" cided to ask all members to make “tal- ent money” during the months of July and August, meetings held and bring at least one dollar as a special contribution for the September meeting. The W.M.S. quilting tea held in the Sunday school room on Wednesday, June 12 was well attended and work on the four quilts was completed. MAPLE FIRE FIGHTERS TO HOLD DANCE A dance will be held in the Commun- ity Hall, Maple. on Wednesday even- ing, June 26th in aid of the Maple Volunteer Fire Brigade. Floyd Hen- derson’s orchestra of Bolton will furn- ish thei music and Dick Harrison will be floor manager. Everybody come when there will be no. i ‘ County Council year. York County council commenced its June session on Monday of this week. The opening day was Occupied with routine proceedure and on Tuesday the members enjoyed the annual “Ward- en’s Picnic" which is now recognized as an established institution in the The reeves ac- companied by a number of ex-reeves and ex-wardens made the trip by boat to Port Dalhousie and had a most pleasant day of sports. A deputation of leading ratepayers from Newmarket and adjacent terri- tory appeared before the council to protest against the proposal of the Toronto Transportation commission to discontinue the radial service on north Yonge street. The council de- cided, however, not to hear the depu- tation until the opinion of Col. Her- bert Lennox, counsel for the commis- sion. had been heard. Col. Lennox will lay information concerning the commission’s plans for the Yonge ’street route before the council next Wednesday, after which the deputa- tion will be heard in the presence of and have a good timp and brain ninno‘ .the T-T-C.’s counsel. . HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Richmond Hill Horticultural Seciety will hold its Spring Flower Show on Tuesday, June 18th, in the United Church School Room. Mr. Geo. Topper will be the judge. Doors open to the public from 8 till 9.30 pm. The progress of the Shaw Busi- ness School graduate is logical and sureâ€" 1. School 2. Model Office The student pays for the first in tuition fees. The last three are free. Let us tell you how to preâ€" pare for one of these positions. Write Shaw Schools Ltd, Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto. SHAWS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Employment Bureau 4. Position KING CITY Unionville BIRTHS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE the United 21 Gerhard a great help Saturday. June 22â€"Auction sale of a valuable farm, containing 125 acres more or less, being lot 24, con. 5, Markham, Cashel, the property of James Ley. This is a first class dairy and grain farm, will be offered at 2 o’clock standard time on the premises subject to a reserve bid. Terms made known. on day of sale by J. H. Prent- ice, Auctioneer. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M.A., Incumbent 3rd Sunday after Trinity 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"Holy Communion The county council will make a tour of inspection next Friday, touching at various spots throughout the county. The old bridge at the Scarboro-Mark- ham line, which has sunk two feet at one end, will be examined. The council are to decide whether to repair the structure or substitute it with a new bridge. The industrial school at Newmarket and the reforestation ex- periments in North York will also re- ceive the attention of the council. A letter signed by six of the eight county constables asked that the council make a decision upon the application made by the constabulary a year ago for an increase in salaries. The matter will be considered at a later session of council. York County council commenced its June session on Monday of this week. The opening day was occupied with routine proceedure and on Tuesday the members enjoyed the annual “Ward- en’s Picnic" which is now recognized as an established institution in the County Council year. The reeves acâ€" companied by a number of ex-reeves and ex-wardens made the trip by boat to Port Dalhousie and had a most pleasant day of sports. ' A deputation of leading ratepayers NEWMARKET DELEGATION OP- POSES ABANDONMENT OF THE RADIALS County Council In June Session 7 p. m. â€" Evening Prayer The Greatest Car in the $1200 Field COMPARISON PROVES 1T! NAEIHI 2100" Its performance prove: it. Drive it and experience the great flow of smooth powerfrom its big, high-compression, 7-bearing motor, the lightning-like get-away, the world’s easiest steering. Its .rizeprove: it. Big, comfortable, and with extra head and leg room for all 5 passengers. Finished with the lux- tra charge for front and rear bumpers, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers outboard mounted, spare tire lock and tire cover. And its value proves it. Just compare the delivered, fully equipped prices of other cars with the low Nash deliy- ered, fully equipped prices. Price Range, Delivered, of 23 Nash “400" Models, $1,224 to $3,165 including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan ASH engineers have created the greatest motor car ever built in thr$l200 field. Its features prove it. Just examine all the outstanding costly-car attractions this car oEcrs. ‘ P. C. HILL, RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS Leads the [World in .JTIotm‘ Car Value The lodge. under Canadian Nationâ€" a1 management, is very modern in 'comfort and conveniencesâ€"spaciousâ€" brightâ€"satisfying. One may indul- ge in golf, tennis, fishing, and '51] out- door sports. Stop Over a Few Days at Minaki _ \ Minaki Lodge, just East of Winni- peg on the main trans-continental line of Canadian National Railways, is quite a social rendezvous these days Travellers are amazed at the facilities for comfort, rest and recreation that are provided in this beautiful North- ern resort. F. J. Allen. Secretary; Rev’d. N. H. Noble, Treasurer; Mrs. W, C. L. Ball, Mrs. Robt. Fee, W. .C. L. Ball, Robert Fee, Percy fool, Wm. J. J. Robinson, Joseph Teeson, Wm. Youngman. That the Parish Hall may prove a blessing from 1912-1918: Although severely) handicapped by ill health, his splendid ' services rendered here and at Riel». mond Hill, and his charming person- ality, won the affection of the com_: munity. It was decided by Trinityl Church vestry that the Parish Hall to ‘ be built here should be knOWn as the| “Lawrence Memorial Parish Hall.” It‘ is 70’ long by 37’ wide, and will co‘stl approximately $10,000. The Halll will have a seating capacity of about' 270; and in the basement will bel rooms for the various activities of the ! Parish. The architect is St. Clair Hurlbut, and the builder, Wm. Riddell l of Thornhill. At the present date| the Lawrence Memorial Parish Hall Building committee consists of Lt.l Colonel Geo. H. McLaren, chairman” Laymg of the Corner Stone of thé° Lawrence Memorial Parish Hall MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR \VESTERN TRIP (Continued from Page One Phone 14 Richmond Hill First Rector of Thomhill Anglican ‘ Church. my and tastefulness usually exclusive to expensive cars. It: beauty proves it. For the "400" body design is the style leaderâ€"beautiful beyond comparison in its field. Its equipment proves it. There’s no ex- tra charge for front and rear bumpers, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers outboard mounted, spare tire lock and tire cover. ‘ REV. GEORGE MORTIMER Yes, Canada has a proletariat. It's the class that carelessly wads tens and twenties in its pants pockets. If you contemplate going was}, be sure to stop off at Minaki. Any Canadian National Railways Agent will give you descriptive booklet: and full information. Yet even in summer a cold morning bath can be improved by the addition of a little hot water. A commission composed of lawyers; needn’t search far to discover one pro. lific cause of crime. At the close of the service Rev. and Mrs. Noble entertained the visiting clergy and their wives, members (if the choir and others at their home, when a most enjoyable social time was spent. Among the visiting clergymen present ‘Were; Archdeacon Warren, Toronto; Canon Ralph Mason, Richmond Hill; Rev. G. C. Eakins, Richmond Hill; Rev. W. J. Wrixon, King; Rev. J. J. Robbins, Markham; Rev. J. W, McDofiald, Dun. nville. Dated at Trinity Church, Therm June 12th, 1929. Norman Henry Noble, Rector; G. McLaren, Rector’s Warden; W. C- Ball, People’s Warden. to all concerned, and perpetuate memory of that saintly man of ( Samuel Albert Lawrence, is our ea est hope. W. J. Brain, of Toronto; Rural Dean Soanes, Aurora; J. H. Kidd, Woodâ€" bridge; Rev. W. E. Baker. of Thomâ€" hilI; Rev. A. C. McCalIum, York Mills; Rev. C. P. Muirhead, Willowdale; Rev. PA GE FIVE