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[AGE SIX 6A GllSON FORCED DRAFT eSYSTEM WILL SAVE You 9401560212» FUEL cosrs From his room in the mammoth hostelry toâ€"day the Royal York guest may call anyone of the 1,300 telephones in the hotel, or any telephone in Canada. United States, Cuba, Mexico, Great Britain and almost any country in Europe. The facilities for quick and convenient communication are the last word in efficiency. The are the nerves of this great esta lishâ€" ment. Guson mg. Co., Limited, When the Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise were ests at the old Queen’s in Toronto, 1: e telephone was in its infancy. Toâ€"day there are more telephones in the Royal York which occupies the old Queen’s site, than there were then in all Canada. A ddren. ___-v.. .~.. ‘0. Vv., u-u.. York Sn. Guelph. Ont. Gentlememâ€"Without obligation, send me your FREE illustrated lizera- ture on the New "MAGIC" BLOW» ER and f9” [HA km" 1’ r... u..- an -- ER and tell me how I can save 40 to 60% on my coal bill. ' GILSON MFG. CO., LTD.. York St.. Guelph, Ont. Na me You get 2,000 lbs. in a ton of buckwheat anthraciteâ€" identically the same coal as the larger sizes, equal in every way in heating qualities, and at about $8 a ton, compared to $15.50 for the larger sizes. Sufficient air forced through the grates will burn Buckwheat Anthracite and give you a more even, intense fire than you can get from any grade of coal; and you save 40 to 60% in costs. Automatic control of heat and regulation of draft. The automatic Thermostat located in the hall, dining-room or kitchen permits you to regulate your heat supply with the minimum of attention to the furnace. A silent, alert fireman that saves you money and gives you the exact amount of heat you require. Write today for free illustrated literature describing this wonderful money saver. ASILENT, efl-‘icient automatic equipment easily and quickly attached to any style of furnace. Not only supplies sufficient draft to burn Buckwheat Anthracite and other small grained coal, but gives you 100% ser- vice in\economy and' heating value. ’ \r ALI: GRAIN; rH RACITEA; ROBT. MICHAEL Richmond Hill, Ont. In 1 879 - and To-Day! York St... Guelph MAJOR OPERATION “Oh, look at that scarred old hill- side,” exclaimed the g'us'nmg young thing. “Yes,” said the prosaic companion, “that’s “ here it was operated on for gravel." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. '"vndall, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Teetzel. Miss Madge Bak- er, Mr. H. Clark. Mr. Wm. and Miss Annie Clement, all of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Reaman, of Severn Bridge and Mrs. J. Baker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clement on Sunday. troit Mr. and Mrs. M. McCrone are spen- ding Their holidays at Windermere, Muskoka. MI. {Wad Mrs. Wm. Cook, of Rich- mond Hill; Mrs. Somers, of Newton- b1ook; and Mrs. Chas. Graham were Sunday visitors with Mr. afnd Mrs. Walt er Bowen. Miss Dorothy Bowen is visiting her brother, Mr. Wallace Bowen, of De- Mr. and Mrs. MacIntosh and Miss Mae Middleton, of Orillia, visited at Mr. D. Middleton’s. Rev. F. Vanderbul‘gh of New York, spent 5. few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vander- burgh. Mrs. F. Budroe and daughter. Mrs. E. Scharf, of Ottawa, spent Friday night and Saturday with the formers brother, Mr. J. Bovair. 1‘1"“3. Dev'ns and d'r‘rhter am MacKay, of Wood'orir‘fze, were .;_V visitors at D. Middleton’s. Bert Middleton and Jack Hililer are in charge of Y. P. S. meeting this week. 1se.” Edgeley choir led the service of song and rendered an anthem and two beautiful duets. There was a very good attendance at the afternoon service and in the evening the church was filled. We are grateful to Ed- geley choir and all others who helped to make the services such a success. Mr. A. and Miss Isabel Hamilton, of Toronto, visited at Geo. Woods on Sunday. The fine weather was appreciated last Sunday when special anniversary services were held in our church. In the afternoon Rev. Geo. Geo. Coulter, of Richmond Hill, preached on “The Temptations of Our Savious While in the Wilderness." Camille choir ren- dered three anthems. In the even- ing Rev. Geo. Waugh, of Willowdale, spoke of how the “Religion of Jesus Christ and his followers affects every phase of life throughout the univer- \NNIVERSARY SERVICES ON SI”).v AY WERE LARGELY AT- TENDED â€" EDGELEY CHOIR ASSISTED \VITH, EVENING SERVICE CARRVILLE THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Thter and Miss Vegetables: Beets (6 table,) F. Hall, Mrs. Jones; carrots, F. Hall; cabbage, Mrs. O’Neil, Mrs. R. Walker cauliflower, F. Hall, R. Walker; lett- uce, Mrs. R. Walker, F. Hall; Mangles Mrs. Jones, Mrs. O’Neil; onions, (yelâ€" low), F. Hall, MrsLR. Walker; onions (pickling), F. Hall; potatoes (Cobb- lers), F. Hall, Miss J. Patton;‘pota- toes (Green Mountains), Miss H. Diceman; tomatoes; F. Hall, Mrs. Gates; peppers, F. Hall, Miss A. Gla5s collection of vegetables (professional) F. Hall; collection of vegetables (am- ateur), Mrs. O’Neil, Mrs. Gates, Miss A. Ferguson. Eckhardt Trophy for largest numb- er of points â€" Miss Diceman. J. S. Hall, Toronto, and Mrs. T. A. Patterson, Agincourt, were judges. l Decorated dining table, Miss H. Diceman, Mrs. Leece, Mrs. Brown; asters. best bouquet, Mrs. J. Leece, Mrs. Forbear; asters, six blooms, Mrs. Hulbert. Miss S. Finch; dahilias, best collection. Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. Smeltzer; gladioli, six spikes, C. Roberts, 0. Hall; gladioli, three spik- es, Miss Annie McBride, Mrs. Ney; primulinusy best bowl, Mrs. J. Leece, Miss S. Finch; prims., six spikes, Mrs. H. Finch, Mrs. J. Patton; option glad- ioli, Mr. Smeltzer, Miss A. McBride; lilies, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hulbert, Miss J. Patton; nasturtiuns, Mrs. J. Patton Mrs. C. Campbell; perennial phlox, Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. Forbear, Mr. J. Reid; roses, best basket, Mrs. For- bear, Mrs. McDonald; salpiglossis, Mrs. Forbear, Mrs. Ney; begonias, Mrs. Hulbert, Mrs. Winter; fuscia, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Rolling; fern, Mrs Stewart, Mrs. Kelley; geranium, Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Stewart; gloxina, Mrs. E. Carson; perennial collection, Mrs. Leede, Mrs. Forbear; best table bouquet made by a gentleman, C. Campbell, H. Finch. Holiness Meeting . . . . . Salvation Meeting . . . . SALVATION ARMY PIIONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30- Asters, 6 in bloom, Miss H. Diceman Mrs. Forbear; calendula, Mrs. Leece; cosmos, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs. Jennings; dahlia, Dec., Mrs. M. Legge, Mrs. Jen- ‘nings; dahlia cactus, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Winter; clarkia, Mrs. Forbear, Mr. H. Edwards; dianthus, Miss H. Diceman, Mrs. H. Edwards; gladiolus 1 spike, Miss A. McBride, Mrs. Roll- ing; gladiolas, 3 spike, Mrs. Ney; col- lection of gladiolus, Mr. C. Roberts, Mrs. H. Finch; larkspur, annual, Mrs Gates; larkspur, prennial, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Forbear; petunias, Mrs. H. Fin- ch, Mrs. Gates; salvia, Mrs. Legge, Mrs. Halbert; stocks, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gates; Zinnias, Susie Finch, 0. Hall; scabiosa, Mrs. R. Jones; snapdragon, Miss S. Finch, Mrs. Gates; sweet peas Miss J. Patton, Miss G. Paton; table bouquet, sweet peas, Hattie Diceman,’ Mrs. Ransom; roses, options, Mrs. Jones. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS We solicit orders for :ut flowers for all oc- casions which Will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. Richmond Hill r Ont. The annual show of the King Horti- ‘cultural Society was featured by a large number of beautiful exhibits. There was keen competition in all ‘classes and the qualify of the flowers and vegetables was the subject of favorable comment. Notable among the displays was the Gladiolius exhi- bit of Mr. V. A. Hall, of King, whose “Glad Gardens" have established a creditable reputation. It was most attractively arranged and was featur- ed by quality and variety of blooms. The exhibit was awarded first prize with Mrs. Ney taking second. The other prize winners were; D. RUMNEY RICHMOND HILL CORPS PRIZE WINNERS AT THE I‘LO\VER SHO‘Y CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT. McCOMBES Officers in Charge Sunday Services KING CITY Specials 11 a. m. . 7p. m. Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Custom Grinding Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer AgriculturalLime LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C0,, Ltd. Coal-WOOd-Coke Change of Time Table -LAKE SlMCOE LINE- TORONTO TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION 5 Yonge Street Radial Department ADelaide Chicken Feed IT’S BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAE ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL‘ Telephone Thornhill “WARM UP THAT SOUR LAND” For timetables and information apply to Station Agents 01' Conductors. " OA-l4-9<29C DIODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOES OF CANADA, LIMITED Compare Two-Door Sedan - 31.490 Foul-Door Sedun - 1.515 Conv. Land-u Sedan 1.785 Conv. Cabriold - 1,530 Coupe - - - - 1.490 Sport Planet-n - 1.490 Sport Rout-tor - 1.490 1 every mile he drives his car . . with every month he owns it. He learns what Oakland’s 228 cu. inch six-cylinder engine means in surplus power on hills, in breath- tgking speed, in spirited acceleration . . how the G.M.R. cylinder head gives high-compression per- formance, even with ordinary gasoline . . how the harmonic balancer neutralizes torsional vibration . . how Oakland’s big, internal-expanding four- wheel brakes provide absolute safety. And he learns the luxury, the ease and the staunch dur- ability of Body by Fisher. If everyone knew what Oakland owners know . . everyone would realize, as Oakland owners do, that there is no other car in Oakland‘s price class that ofi'ers so much in quality or in value. Before you decide on a car . . come in and find out the reasons for Oakland’s undeniable superiorities. THE enthusiasm of the Oakland owner grows with everv mile he drives his car . . with every Effective Thursday. September 12, 1929 even flakland’s own Popularisy records would be eclipsed! Morley 8- Hamilton THORNHILL. PHONE 41 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1929 G. H. Duncan. 1.785 1,630 1,490 1.490 1.490 [ Nights, Richmond Hi1] 80 Prompt Delivery Poultry Supplies The,GMAC D! l 1 man P146: 0 en la 1471!":sz Io_ _bu72n A” price: a! factory, Olin-Ivoâ€" Govanmnu tau. ad bumperuln Ml. the Prices 02mg) 6.}; ADelaide 8001 $304.27;