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bONNELLY 8: 00., Auctioneers; Commencing at 2 o‘clock p. m. (Daylight Saving Time-) The cars namely below which have been reconditioned by expert mech- anics to assure perfect satisfaction to the buyers. ' Studebaker Essexs Flint Dort Colombia Hudsons Oaklands' Chrysler Overlands Fords Stars Peerless ' Nash J ewett Ford Trucks Durants Marmon Chevrolets Each, car is to be sold separately. Terms can be arranged. Purchas- ers are requested to pay down Cash at time of sale 40% of their puchase ers are requested to pay aown L money in cash or marked cheque. Saturday, Sept. 14%: PAGE EIGHT To offer for Sale by Public Auction FRENCH & HEAD, Ltd. Repossessed Cars HEAT WAVE Guson Mg. 00., Limited, UEL costs money. The amount a‘ your furnace gives you in return sumed measure your profit or loss. Tl‘ will give you 100% value in heat {I sumed, and Show a profit of 30 to 40', CUT 93 OFF YOUR FUEL BILL ! The Gilson “Magic” is absolutely difierent to old-style cast-iron furnaces. It is made of Toncan steel plate. All seams are electrically welded. It is positively gas, smoke and dust proof. Patented breather holes in firepot consume all the valuable heat-producing gases that in other furnaces pass up the chimney wasting your money. Conical grates cause fire to burn from the firepot walls to the centre. Fuel is all con- sumed. None goes to the ashpit. Saves you money. If you want to get 100% value from your fuel, write today for free illustrated booklet "The Supremacy of Steel." Ask about our easy time-payment plan. WALTER BONE & SON | STONE, GRA VEL I SAND AND PEA GRA VEL The Squirrel ls- Wise WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL ROBT. MICHAEL Supplied on Short Notice. gamma §;flEAT VALUB§ from Mm: Gilson Heat Wave Ideal for small homes. offices. stores. schools. etc. Looks like a piece of furniture. Built of steel. Beautiful ornamental finish. Draws cold air from floorâ€"circulates warm air. Big fuel A big overl-sized furnace at a record low price! We install quickly at small cost with money-back guarantee of qUality from manufacturer. Pipe or pipelcss models on easy terms. we are instructed by saving Gilson All Cast Furnaces! Phone Maple 864 When thme first cold winds came down from the North they never find the squirrel unprepared. During the bright sun shiny days when winter is farthest from our thoughts this industrious little anim- al is busily preparing for those cold winter days. and when they come they find him ready. Don’t let the squirrel out do you in foresight. Fill your bin with your Winter’s supply of strictly highest grade D. S. & W. Coal and be free from fuel worries when winter blasts sweep down upon your home. ORDER YOUR WINTER FUEL NOW on the premises of 2395 Yonge St. more: menasfieiéé aount and quality of heat return for the fuel con- ass. The Gilson “Magic” heat {rem the fuel con- ) to 40'}; in fuel savedâ€" York s:., Guelph CAST and SEMI- CAST FURNACES Who in partnership with his father operates the Thornhill Hotel. He was born near Ayr in 1899 and was educated in the Ayr Public and High Schools. He went overseas in 1916 at the age ofe seventeen and stayed the duration of the war. For about sixteen years he was in the employ of the W. A. Ramsay Company of Ayr and later served as head sales- man and buyer. Fraternally he is a Mason and a Past Noble Grand Master in the I.O.().F(‘. He has been active in sport having: played on the hockey, football and baseball teams at Ayr. Last season he coached the Paris hockey team. In religeon he is a member of the Angli- can church. Samuel Oliver and Son as proprietors of the local hostlery are very popular and are doing a thriving business. The regular meeting of the Thorn- hill Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Simpson on Thursday afternoon, September 19th, at 3 o’clock. All members and friends are requested to be present. ~...‘ ; BOWELL â€"â€" ADAMS The marriage of Viola Jean, eldest ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh Adams, to Warwick L. Bowel], youi‘lgest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Bowel], was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Thornhill, on Saturday, September 7. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. T. W. Neal. The bride, who was giVen in marriage by her father, looked charming in a beautiful gown of white kittens ear charmeuse, lined with orchid pink, over ihe gown fell W OMEN’S INSTITUTE a filmy tulle veil inser'ed with point‘ lace, Worn by the bride's. grandmoth- er on her wedding day. It was caught by a bandeau of orange blosâ€" soms and White heather. The bridal bouquet was of sweetheart roses. Miss Mary Adams was her sister’s bridesmaid, and Wpre an orchid dress ‘with shoes and hat to match and car- ried yellow mums. Little Joan Ad- ams, cousin of the bride was flower girl, wearing a dainty dress of Brus-‘ sels net over pale green. She carrâ€" ied a basket of roses and SWeet peas. Mr. Mason Bowel] was groomsman, The Wedding music was played by Mr Frank Houston. After the reception the happy couple left by motor for points north, the bride travelling in a smart ensemble of heliotrope with gray fox fur, the .gift of the groom. On their return they will reside in Toronto. INDUCTION OF REV. DR. SPARL- ING, PASTOR OF UNITED CHURCH A very impressive service took place in the United Church on Tues- day night, when a formal introduct- ion into the church was held for Rev. Dr. Sparling. Rev. Harold Young, \of St. Paul's United Church, Toronto, presided. Other ministers present Twere; â€"â€" Rev. E. R. Young, Newton- brook; Rev. T. R. White, Temperance- Ville; Rev’s. John Locke and Black, of Aurora. A full choir was present. The school flower gardens of North York, were judged last Friday by Mr. N. J. Smellie and the prize for the best garden was awarded to Barron Renfrew School, York Mills, of which Miss Amy Ball of this village is teacher. Dr. and Mrs. Sparling were presenâ€" ted last Week with a fine electric stove by Mr. Moffat, of the Moffat Stove Co., of Weston, Ontario. Miss Bertha Cole, of Bowmanville, was the week-end guest of Miss Nora Johns. > Mr. Ross Dickson, of Hamilton, has been spending a few days with Miss F. Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. Walber Barr, of Glen- dale, Califomia, are visiting this week with Mrs. R. A. Nesbit. W ho’s Who In Thornhill Miss Amy Dove, Miss Greta Strang- ways and Miss Mabel Finley, of Tor- onto, were the guests of MiSS Lilian Francis over the week-end. MR. JAMES O. OLIVER SOCIAL and PERSONAL THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO MEETING North York I'QCCiVing' The members of the Horticutlural Society are many congratulations upon winning again the first priie at the C. N. 1'}. for their floral exhibit. We are glad to add our congratulations and feel. that they fully deserved their success. The officers had to spend nearly a whole night in installing the exhibit at the Exhibition. They also had keener competition to face this year. their efforts.: hut suCCeSS crowned The first prize comes to North York. The Newtonbrook Young People’s‘ DAI Society held a corn roast at the grove of Mr. Harry Smith. Forty or more young people gathered around the fire and had a delightful time. Mr. Smith is always a popular host. Next Monday evening the young people will meet in the Sunday School room and an interesting meeting is antici- pated. Shopwallcer: “I know what you mean, sir. Mr. Perkes, show the gentleman a pair of rim-sporned hec‘ ‘tacles." â€" Tattler. .__- \_~_. N- A sincere word in praise of a task well done is the best producer of still greater efforts on the part of the worker. RE nOP] l l | Elgin Pavilion Rev. E. R. Young was called away to \attcnd the funeral of Mrs. H. R. McLeo'l of Bracebridge on Sunday. His pulpit was taken in the morning by tho Rev. P. M. Peacock, of Toron- to. 3rd in the evening by Mr. P. J. Mason. Mrs. Shaw and MiSS Irene Smith safig a special duett in the Newton- brook United Church last Sunday. The Harvest Home Services of the Newtonbrook United Church will be held on Sunday, October 6th. The Executive of the Newtonbrook United Sunday School met last Thurs- day at the home of Mr. J. R. Smith.‘l Final arrangements were made forf the Sunday school Rally Day, Sepâ€" tember 29th. It will be Well for peo- ple to remember that that is the day for reversion to standard time. Mr. George Street is camping Temagami. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, of Dgtroit, were visiting the Hooper famin on John Street this week. Miss Nancy Davies, of Weston, spent the weekâ€"end with friends in the village. Miss Doris Goulding has gone to St. Thomas, having taken a position on the staff of Alma College. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness with Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Clarke, of Headford, motored to friends at Lindsay and Peterborough. Grand Re-opening Dance at Elgin Pavilion on Friday evening, Septemâ€" ber 13th. Miss Ethel Taylor and Miss Emma Clubine. of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Mr. L. A. Grisdale has charge of the service at Zion United Church last Sunday afternoon. At Hart Hospital, New Toronto, on September 8th., there was born to Mr and Mrs. J. G. Pike (nee Rema Topp- ing) formerly of this township, a son, Neville Osburne. In connection with the Harvest Home Anniversary Services that will be held in the Zion United Church on Sunday, September 22nd., the W0- man’s Association will give an Enter- tainment on the follovving Monday, September 23rd at eight o’clock. ‘They have secured the always popular “Jimmy” Fax, the one, only and orig- inal. He will be accompanied by Miss Mason and assisted by Miss Elizabeth Scrace, elocutionist, and Mr. Frank Evans, violinist. A full house is expected. Keep this date for Zion. Follow the crowds to the re-opening dance at the Elgin Pavilion, Elgin Mills on Friday night. A lovely wedding took place in the United Church on Saturday last when Vida Wilhemena youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wideman was married to Dr. Russel Grant Cowie, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cowie, by Rev. Edward Baker. Mrs. Woods played the wedding mar- ch and Mrs. Wm. Cowie sang‘ during the signing of the register. The bride was given away by her father and looked charming in a gown of ivory satin with train and veil caught with orange blossoms and carrying a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Florence Wideman was brides- maid and wore daffodil georgette with green hat and shoes, and carried Joanrea Hill roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Kenneth Devatt, of Toronto, while Mr. Norman Wideman iand Mr. Max Reesor were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, and the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a motor trip to ithe Adrionacks. DON'T MISS THE OPENING DANCE AT THE ELGIN PAVILI- ON FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER Newtonbrook MARKHAM Customer: “I want a pair of spec~ rimmed horniclesâ€"I mean spom- rimmed hectacles â€" confound â€" I mean heck-rimmed spomacles.” On Monday evening next the com- petition Will be held for the W. H. Legge cup. Mixed rinks will com- pete and all club members are invitâ€" ed to take part. Games start at 7.30 sharp. : Thirtyâ€"six rinks competed in the annual tournament for the W. D. Scott cup at the local green on Wed- nesday. First prize went to skip Binns, Newmarket; second skip Mc- Nabb, Uxbridge; third skip McKay of Norwood park. PHONE 174-W TALE OF A TWISTED TONGUE 1] Flower Pots 1] NOW IN DEMAND Little Brothers Elgin Pavilion, Elgin Mills Friday, Sept. 13th, SNIDER'S Orchestra “Farmern Ball. Floor Mgr. Gents 50c. Ladies 20c. “ Phone _18 _ Richmond Hill o=o===o=o==o=o=0uo====m We sell/ Bowling Notes Stone Crocks and Pickle Jars Olde Tyme and Modern Dancesâ€" Prizes and Novelty- Numbersâ€" We have them 4 inch up to 10 inches RE - OPENING 0:0 Get your flower pots before the frost gets your plants. 1927 BUICK SPECIAL SIX SEDAN EXCELLENT CONDITION 1926 CHEVROLET TOUR- [NG_ IN FINE CONDITION 1923 STAR TOURING Ford Tourings. Sedans and Half Ton Trucks 1925 FORD FORDORS 1926 FORD TUDOR GRAY DORT TOURING With 1929 Improvements THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1929 1928 FORD TUDOR $35 to $85 Ford Sales and ServiCr TERMS $225 $56 $250 $175 $50 . Brathwaite $15 0:0 Follow the crowds to the re-opening dance at the Elgin Pavilion, Elgin Mills on Friday night. Martin’s Barber Shop OUR EYE Examinations are Accurate SPLCTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired promptly and correctly, ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson's) F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. W. E. LUKE, R. O. Right at The City Limits North Toronto. Refreshment Booth Moderate Rrices Commencing at 8.30 p.m. -â€"ANDâ€"â€" RICHMOND HILL